The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 4

4: Thec; Enquirer. JAOABT 14, 1890. Fpr Ohio. VmIui Pennsylvania and West Virfioi-Iocrelnt cloudiness and lieht raltneouth-eaaterly winds; warmer. i Pot Tennessee and Kentocky-Threateninc weathsrend southerly wind: warmer.

For Indian and llllnois-Threatenlne weather i rain; generally warmer; southerly bewmlne verlable. Another eold ware uotieeebie la tbe T- ClciiTl, JulT 1. Tm. Hob. Wtsd.

Halo. Weataer. Hi M. cuiess K.nt 7j ciouda KM Veefleleal resort received at Claelaaail on January UH, al IS a. loaal time: p- aaeentr-flfvb aaertalsa tin.

UMTTaUoaa tka att Um tmmt aowu Urn at all nations 1 1 OF HQ. Pura TIOK. 11 3 OtaslaaaU MiClaa4r 1'iCblf-aaa UM Ooody I Ullwaukaa luud Snow int. Paul ill Cloady B4CldMu Ml Cloudy fbliadclpaTikl aabla(Un Mctoudr iLaoroaaa woooj Cldlt-M rtorraiK CLmrlMWa- Cloudy "nobuaua 2 t'ldlaaa Lrocnbara (MiClaudr1 KeokoK a Cloudy Jackaoavlila latfCldlana Lalru XI Rain III a Woody rlondy bt, Mam snow JioBlomBry i Cloudy Wichita. cidlw viekaoura: a Snow Jiaw Tirana.

I'lo'iy jron nnuw himnirt Its' Haln Kanaai City 34 cloudy aaHlfl 3 Cloudy nla Ruck. Vaa Aatoalo MtCluudy 2irowaavlla j'Moorbead 12 Cldlnaa Vluwnl Cldlrm Hlaaiarck CldlMia Bttlord 30 ClUlraol AlRaboin. Cbattaaooca iMa loud Vaniplilal4.Cloudy londy Lautavtiia t44IL'loudr Cloudy Oolumbsa. Cloudy Plttaburc 10 Clou ay Xuflalo in Clou a Oawava Clland Cloudy Fl. Custaf a huuw Helena i 2 Cloudy Sanla Cldlfsa Cbayannp.

lu Cloudy North Piatt 4 Ofovtr Vi Cldleaa lo Cloudy Dodfff City Cldlas Ft. Klllott Ft. Ml 4 Cldli-M Aballna 64 Cldlw jvauiatw inunj r.t latn Parkaftburi-hC Clondr sail i.aka 40 cidlosa 30 urm HTao-lo Ciou.iy i Marqaaua. lulCldloai "orpu Chrlatl 7" Cloudy Hloux City IS Hpow "Batow aaro. II.

T. fuilttt, 8rjt. 8l(oal Coau, V. s. X.

Tbibi waa cot much animation in local financial affairs, eapncially Id tba burrowing demand for money. There was plenty to lend and rates were cur. Tha few applicant for bank favon were freely accommodated atSHOfl percent, on time and 4'5 per ct-nt. od cail. In the open market tliere were only moderate negotiations by brokers of call loans at per cent, and time loans at per cent.

The market for Kastern ox-ciiange was eaiier. with sales between banks par. Foreign exchange quiet, (invera merit bonds dull. Local securities were not so active. Business in merchandise was only moderate in the aggregate.

Provinions firmer, at quiet Cotton tirm: mid Jling lrtr. Flour tore actire. Wheat easier and dull. Corn stronger under light receipts. Kye higher.

Oats firm, bat quiet. Harley active. Collee Arm and in fair demand. Sugar quiet and trteadj. Whisky inactire.

Bxxz in your triplets. Democracy and borne rule Smith and vake. ScuxEfUKB should hold a i Now the time for the Legislature ef Ohio to ge to work. Thx nnsagacioDS bolter succeeds only in waiting himself out. 8BHATOVS Call and I'li mb slung very names at each other yesterday.

Is tkit "BetarUrinl courtesy Brant's four-year-old monarch was well smotlah yesterday to take a bowl of soup. Pools on the new Republic axe selling very low. Tn latest report abont the Kuiwian C'ear ii that he is losing his mind. There are Bsaay In Siberia wbo should be able to sympathize with him. The, appointed by the National Bouse of Representatives to investigate the ballot-box forgery will commence examining witnesses to-morrow.

Tmt little crowd of schemers who seek to restore the duty on quinine should be eon- tlemned to intermittent fever for ninety days and then take a vacation of ninety more with la grippe. a 5. OF course, the people of Portugal arc angry, but they should not so blame their late Ministry. Tom Thumb would have had a poor chance in a Murquis of (jneensberry fight with John L. Si LLtvAK.

THE Washington Star has won the world's jmae with a pun. Noting the statement of John S. Wise that the President has lieen Violating the Virginia Htme laws, it says: 'Viliat game, Mr. Wihe? Parker?" Toe world bas all gone wrong. The are entchiiig salmon in Norway and blue-fish offi Sandy Hook, all in the month of January.

the house-flies were buzzing here lot Sunday, and mosquitoes are shortly expected. NffW LET the Legislature of Ohio to work for Home Kule. That was the issue of the campaign, and it won. That is the resonant cry of the new Governor's Let the needed changes be made not I hastily, but wisely and well. Governor Campbell want abolish the Cincinnati Work House Board.

Has he reflected how much news that would deprive '4urreadeTB of? And does he realize that there is a female contingent interested in it continuance? What a vacuum such a move Would create! ThSRJC ia one thing to admire abont Great Britain she gets there. Phe owns the com-SBanding commercial positions around the fJobe. Phe stole Gibraltar from Spain, Malts tram tha Knights of Ht. John, the Suez Canal from France, Vancouver's Island from Sue United States, and now has her grasp fepen the choicest portions oi Africa. Portugal may err out, but it will dd her little good.

Let us pleasantly note the fact that in his inaugural address Jajiks E. Campbell Speaks as the Govor of "Ohio. At no Point, and in no passage, does he seek to exit ibit himself as the Governor of a party. vigorously presents the principles which i I we people lnaorsea oy nut election, out ne liea.hen temple in the northern part of Swmr onea fbrgeta tbe dignity of his office, Japan. It is of enormous size, and the tim-: and nevw for a mordent slops over into a hers were hauled to anr.

placed in their pres i ent position by ropes mode irom tbe hair of situnp speecu. the wonjen of the province. An edict went jt forth callipe for the long hair of the women, n. a n.nrnr I and eiiougli was obtained to make two mon- s-rus isww wuaior. I tsrsruw aeventeen inrhes in eieciint.

rrJnnel Citviv RntnR vraa veatetflav IMoiM CALTTX B. BSirw was ycsteMay elected raited States Senator from Ohio, to hold offi os for six years, beejnfcing with the 4th day of March, 1SS1. The vote in the General Assembly which brought about this reanlS, mfljLae briefly Outlined as follows: Of the nombef ejected So the Senate two Ke-1 Totes to 14 for FotrrEB, and 1 for Halstead. The House baa 114 membership, and HO of those elected were preeeaL Two Democratic seats were vacantthat of Mr. Kkaph, who 4 dead, and Mr.

LtwuiB, who Is danger- oosly ill. Two Bepnblicans were also absent. Of the UO there voted tor BbiC o7, lor 5 and tot NBAtL' jI 1 When both Houaea are full there are 38 is the Senate and li ia the House, making a total on joint ballot of 10, of whica 78 ia 4 majority. It will be ceca, Mr. BBicjtfcad jouit-bailot majority, re Soma oer-actlte miada aare fancied Uiai the election la not eomplrta becanae received only fiftyHwrea votes in the Hoaae, whick is just half ef that body when all seats ara foil, and therefore aot a majority of the whole.

Thb Exqciber has given space, to this talk, as mttr of caarent gossip; but Uieje is really nothiB in it. The langrutge of the Federal Statute is clear and unmistakable. It calls only for "a majority of the whole number of votes coal tn each House" that is the exact phraseology. All that remains for the Legislature to do to-day is to convene ia joint assembly, to bear the journals of the two Houses read, and to declare that Cai.tw g. BltlOE has been elected to the United Stavtes Senate.

It is a purely ministerial act. The work has already been done. Hi Good nod Bad. When Kobi.vsos Crusoe was cast upon his desert inland he made up a table, in parallel columns, with the good things on one aids and the bad things on the other. In a similar way it might, in the midst of this fierce controversy ever the weather, be possible to enow that it baa its merits as well as its misfortunes.

0 It us, for example, very lightly glance at 1 the current differences of opinion as to the prevailing mildness of this most remarkable winter: luaai'NTict The fur and cloak roea. Tb eoal dealer. 1 be boe and rubber liouflca. Tbtt heavy clot biers. Xbe st4jVe and furnace; firms.

The plumbers. Tba "pure take ba- pertor Ice" man. Tae boy a bo skates. IXtto who coasts. Tba lovely owner of a i KLKAaSD.

Tba poor. Tha improvident. Tue street-car driver. The man wbo aoaked bis overcoat. The doctor.

The druggist The father of alna bealtby children. Tha tramp. The boarding boose keeper. Tba farmer. nice Seal-akin aacque.

(Jus llfth of the popu- i Four tlftbs of the pop-latlon. I nlatlnn. So It may be observed that even the best of jieople will UitTer. Another County Heard From. -Marion County, of this State, comes up sujilinjr in wan of one of The ExgrrREK's pri.es for triplets two handsome boys and a ftirl, botu only a few days ago, and all do-inn well.

The list are still open, and no undue haste is desired. Ohio cau not afford to be beaten by Indiana, or by Kentucky aud West Virjjinia. the race is growing in-fcsrestrng. Send in the names, and give us photographs, in order that the vast throng of I readers who are so interested in the ni.itter may bee how pretty the dear little things are. DUE TO ELECTRICITY.

Fire on Fourth Street Morning. Early This The John Church Company and Golden Eagle Are Slightly Damaged. the A little after 12 o'clock this morning a still alarm wits turrfed in from Fourth and Vine. to which the Gifts and Hooka No 1 re- tponded. Wlipn the firemen reached the scene they fonnd flames issuins from a box running alongside of the water-spout in the rear of the John Church Co.

store. The box covered a nuuiber of elecirir liptit wires which ran into the cellar, and from there, wero distributed throughout the building. The cellar doors were VI It'KLY FlIIKU OPEN. And it was toiiml that a conflagration of laraer proportions was in progress there. A box similar to the one outside had been set on fire through some disorder of the wires which it contained, and the fire had spread to a board partition, which was blazing briskly, Tnc wires were part of the system running from the Kdison station, under the Bee Line otiice.

on Fourth street. The engineer at the station as notified, and he current runniv.K throuli the t'hnrt'h store nas cut otT. '1 he tire was extinguished by cutti-; ti-les in the tloor the rear of the store and flooding rear part of the cellar. flltllJ OK THB KII.VtGK CUP-. Then had hi- men open tin the storo to let out Itie smoke km Ii icli it as til led.

and the rice a Minimised to be over, l.efore the hov rould he utkeu from the -rtore. iuwever. wire it tln front of the building begn blaiiiK and set tire to me curnic-? on tne roof between the hn Church stn and tl.e liolden Kagle Clothing tore. next door. The second tire was extingti.5l.ed after half un hour's work.

The property occupied by the John Church Company is a part of the James Bey Inn estate. The lo on the nnildmi: trifl inx. The los' to the John chinch Company, through by smoke and water, will reach SLUGGED AT KISSEL'S. John Olney Hit on the He id Billy By "Bouncer" Hoffman. There was a bloody and disgraceful fight in front of Kissel's concert hall last night about 11 o'clock.

As mizht be expected, the "bouncer" or private policeman of Kissel's place got in his work and used his slnnc-shoi on an innocent man's bead. About 11 o'clock John Oiney, an employe of the city, and his brother Charles entered Kissel's place and sat down. A waiter what thvy wanted, and Charles Olney replied "nothing." The waiter insisted on them buying something, which resulted in some hot words. as. Charles had been drinking.

It was then that iui.e. ley i tollman ami several waiters ,,.,.1 I reaching the sidewalk liarles Olney got back at Hotlman. who. for some reason. kio ii the head.

He fell to the ground bleei una (from a horrilve three-cornered cash on the side of the hoMd. Officer Reisintrcr arrested tbe Olneys ami t-iok them to 1 oiice Mntion here Hoffman attempted to nut a charge; against them, but who saw the tin- called for threatened to prefer, charges against Hoffman, and he allowed i tie Olneys to be dismissed Editor Tart In Waahlngton After Amur Smtth'a Scalp. 'Monday's Washington One of yesterday's arriving guests at the Ebbitt was Charles P. Taft. editor of the Cincinnati Times-Star.

Mr. Taft is one of those specially blessed of mortals-a rich editorami he owns the best, if not the only good, evening1 newspaper in Cincinnati. He is the son of the Hon. Alphonso Taft, Secretary of War and Attorney-General under President tirant. and once Minister to Russia, who still survives In advanced age at his home in Cincinnati.

Ropes Made of Women's Hair. Louis Republic. Speaking befure a meeting of the. Metbo- V.1b. ,1.1 af t.euiiiiiiiio.

iiiiiiiv iv.iii ivm vi a lit ferenee and l.tW feet long, and the other U) eleven inches around ai S.000 feet lone. Haw Here Is the Meanest Man. Philadelphia TteeowJ.l -f Havineno money to pay for the hire of the carriage in which be bad jnst taken a lady friend drivine, Arthur Matthews, of ritts- UEIl a. ecil Hie ihi mv girl's care. She was arrested and held.

He Sever Misaew His Eaqmirer. tea tea go Tribune. the Pope has changed bis habits. Be now devotes the time and 10 at nirht for the ardent perusal. of newspapers of all nations.

VfU Kteritt Hp. Garlic freekr, is said to be a sure ear, for the remember, there is no cure forsaxlio. 1 I i 1 I i I I ALMOST KILLED HIM, But Cured 'the Toothache, Just the Sazoe. Dr. Hftyet, of the HoipitaJ, Takes Too a Mneh Ooeaise, Bat He Is Bronchi Around By si Equally Big Don of Digitalis, An Aaxieua Qaarter Hear, Wksm.

WIta lallid 'aee. He Awaited Wkat Es Believed Vsmld Bs His Last Xeatsat a XarU. Dr. Tom Hares, the popular young attache of the Cincinnati Hospital, is thank-ins his lucky stars that he is not in the cold. cold ground, a corpse.

The young physician came very nearly losing bis life the other dsy. and in the lines of his face can still be seen traces of the friht- fni mental ordeal through which he passed. Mr. Hayes at times is subject to an excru- ciatinu toothache, but until one day last week he had not been troubled with the painful malady for some time. suffering from the pain for a few hours, and watching his face gradually swelling to the prouortions of AS OVEKttBOWX POTATO, He resolved upon heroic measures.

Knowing well the pain-alleviating proper-tics of cocaine, lit decided to try a hypodermic injection of that drug into the afflicted part He called to his aid a fellow-physician, and an injection was made into the sufferer's gum. Through clumsiness on the part of the assistant the drug was partly spilled, and young Hayes thought he felt the greater quantity trickling down his neck inside his collar. Believing that he would get no relief frem so small an injection he refitted the syringe with four grains of the 10 per cent solution of cocaine, and sticking the instrument into his gum under the arrlicted tooth sanirted the drug under the skin and into the flesh. He then sat down to await results. They came (JllCElT A1TO CSKXriCTIDLY.

Jim." suid he to a fellow-attache. "I feel it working: it's gone to my head. The pain is leaving my tooth." "How does it feel?" asked the other, curious to know the effects of cocaine. "Have you ever been out in the oonntry on a quiet spring day the Iresh.greeu woods all around you. and tr.e calm, blue sky overhead, and not a sound to be heard? Have you ever experienced that sensation of a quiet and absolute restf illness? Well, that is jnt how 1 feel.

Perfect quiet and calm ami ontcntment are around me. This must be the ebsinm of human feeiing which tlie Hindoo religion teaches its devotees is, heaven. 8uch perfect peace I never felt before." The doctor after this rhapody relapseid into a mornentaryMlence. dreamily contem-piahnE the envious glances of his associates, but suddenly A Hl'APM OF A PI'REn ENSlON Flitted across his face, succeeded by a perceptible pallor. "lxok at your watob, Jim." be hurrie lly exclaimed, rising from his chair and placing a ti ncer on hi pulse, trtop at the half minute.

"Great Godf" he yelled. "My heart is going 125 beau to the minute. Run for the druggist." The drnvcist was not in. but his assistant. "Hoe." Mckeuzie.

responded, "liive mean antidote for cocaine. Quick the late toothacue sufferer beseechingly iru-' plorcd. I lie ghastly pal lor and pinched features of 1 ir. Hayc. eornbine'l (vith his evident rror.

almost motionless, but eeond coninliimi from the apparently 'tying man rertor('(i him. and. rushing into me drug room, lie poured out almost a CEADUATING U.LASSFUL OF DtOITALIS. Which the cocaine experimenter gulped down at oi mouthful. "Hew much did yon give me?" he asked, as soon as he reeov red laid breath, referring to the powerful talis.

"So nr.H li," replied the druggist, indicating a mark on the glass with his linger, and then tor the rirt time realizing what an enormous iioe he had given tne man in, his i excite hiiste, he dropped into a chair witb a I UusiMiii; I "MY COP, PONS FOK." Luckily, however, his fears. as weil as those ot It. llayt', were trrounl iess. although I they pused the must anxious ana Trying i Jurter of an their lives before the i niiiii teractius etieots ot the two poisons had wo; i.e.! ot). i-anie out of it with blanched faces.

a it ditHcult to say wflich had the greater oare. I ne toothache was cured, however. It was certainly close call for Dr. Hayes, and it will be a long, time before he again tries dnuole dose ot coeaine. let the toothache be ever so bad.

WOMAN, LOVELY WOMAN. A society girl is wearing on her neck the ola-ioshioned lace bertha tiramlliioiher. round of her The favorite fiftl of the hour among luxurious New York women is to have themselves rubhed all over several times a week, after the bath. ith cocoa oil. It is undoubtedly good for the nerves.

for the skin, and 'nourishing. It is a tuvorite practice with Mrs. i kvelaml. who. by the way.

decidedly re.ines and improves witn time. She has now the expression sue looked as a brine. ana titr liair ana complexion not a bud can beat. The I ride who insists on bavins real oraiwc blossoms must pay $1 per spray, and ii -he wautsa bouauetit takes about seventy-live 1 ladies-in-waitmc of Uueen ictoria have a grievance on the subjectof dress. As i rtw wiw fin a ller Majesty, it is a little hard on them to be ex j), ctcu appear in a new costume each UC dinner-bell sounds.

Yet the ieleIs tMi ol4 ires, except when upon her own Royal person, and the tin ruinate m.ii-is are perforce compelled to mm up the.r oid gowns in all possible ways: for Her Majesty has the eye of an und will detect ie old robe that is not oust carefully dissuised. Heavy stitching on the backs of cloves is iua.ing into uisiavor. Mrs. F.sther Greeley Cleveland, widow of John F. Cleveland and a siBler of Horace Greeley, died in New York last Saturday.

While on a visit to her famous brother in New York she met Mr. Cleveland, then financial. writer on the Tribune and' editor of the Tribune Almanac. Mrs. Cleveland resembled in a marked degree Mr.

Greeley, her features havine the same general cast. a So great bas been the rare for fur this season that similar trimmings in feathers are being prepared for early spring. Many of the new spring wraps will be of silk and more often in bne rich color combinations than in biaca. lined with arraure silk, the shade of the background, and trimmed with hands of applied open embroidery or galloon or fringes alternating with pendant clusters of silk Palls. Fancy Iackets will be as plentiful as ever, the ma-oritv crossed over with double rows of very silver or brouse buttons: others with an clfect of double vests in trout, with re vers or galloon bands beiond.

Xo unmeet Minister la Ohio. Cleveland Leader. A congregation of thirty-six persons met at the Ciherman Club Wigwam on Willson avenue last night to witness the installation of TEtev. Wilson R. Steariy, the newly appointed pastor ot Grace Reformed Church.

Rev. Mr. Str-artv is the youngest minister in Ohio, his aae being less than 20 years. He has preache I heretofore at Heidelberg Church iu Philadelphia. His new church is also ynnng.

ft having been oreanised ten mouths ago. g- wt Sponge a Tallar. tTexa. 1 A writer tells how to sponge a shiny coat, li he will tell how-to sponge a brand-new coat, win attract more attention. MtoaM a tt Was.

lraiiaaetpnta tweatrei "What'e la a nemr a. eooddeal. when it's stack on to the south eat Corner at a Mia AND THINGS ABOUT JOWN. Judge Errastoa returned yeeurdar from Cwlanans and wi occupy the olios Court i Baaeh to-dasv r- ,1 Polica Coart Clerk Emit Bans was on duty at bis office yesterday the first time in two weeks. Esaii is a trice pal, and his clothes that ones St him look like they wars sonde tor a man doable his sixe.

Many sated Democrats showed ap an "Chance yesterday with rather suspicions sleep! sett. When asked if the cause wss sickness in the family, the reply was: "No: I've been np te Columbus." W. K. Ssulsburr. of Birmingham.

was introduced on 'Chance br P. A. Bradley. He comes North in tha in rest of a cold mininc company. a a Colonel James EL Fenneerr was warmly congratulated yesterday on the handsome manner in which he red the "Ducks" lu the inaucural parade.

Jim is a born commander. Charles H. Davis. was warmly congratulated yesterday by his many friends on 'Change upon his election as First Vice- President of the Second National Bank. The Second is one of the stancbest banks in the city, and it is understood that Mr.

Davis will assume the active management of the bank. While quite a young maa. Mr. Davis bas already made for himself a handsome fortune. end is considered one of the best financiers in the city.

The Second, under his management, is bound to take front rank. The Merchants' and Manufacturers' Insur ance Company yesterday declared a semiannual dividend of 6 per cent: the Cincin nati Insurance' Company a semi-annual dividend of 5 per and the Miami Valley a semi-annual dividend of 3 per cent, all payable on demand. Is looks now as if Frank J. Jones will be elected President of the Little Miami Kail-road Company to succeed Henry Uanna. who will retire.

i George H. Phipns. brother of the late Gardner E. Ptripps. and his brother-in-law.

T. H. Bradford, were on 'Change yesterday and received the sympathy of their many friends. THROUGH THE HEAD. A PromisentaHamilton Citizen Shoots Himself.

John Maas Broods Over ManyTronbles and Commits Suicide. Deceased Weil-Known In Cincinnati and Away Up in Masonic Circles. John Maas. the well-known merchant tailor, shot himself at his residence on Dayton street, st Hamilton, about 6 o'clock yesterday morning, and almost instantiy expired. Fur some months past Mr.

Maas had been annoyed by parties stealing wood from his wood house. Yesterday morning at the hour named he hunted tip his pistol, haying if he caught the thieves he would scare tbem. He was a very nervous, excitable man. and unaccustomed to the use of fire-arms. He arosfe at his usual hour and ate his breakfast with the other members of the family, appearing in his usual health, and talked to his wife abont going to Cincinnati.

After breakfast he went out into the woodshed, TAKINO HIS P1ST0I. With him. He returned in a short time and entered the bedroom, whers his wife was engaged iu mafeing the bed. Her back was turned toward him. Suddenly the report of a pistol rang upon her ears, and she heard him exclaim.

"Oh. nw Turning around she saw hini standing in front of the bureau, slowly sinking to the tloor. as the pistol dropped from his hand. She instantly sprang to his side, eautsht him and lowered turn into a rocking-chair, but his head dropped forward and he immediately expired. His son hastened to the Third Ward Kn-gitie-hnuse.

and physicians were telephoned for. lrs- Millikin. and skinner responded, but their services were not needed. THE BALL Entered the right ternpleand passed straight into the hrain. where it lodged.

His friends claim that the shooting wss accidental, hut the posit urn before the mrrorand the nature of the wound are too significant have been unintentional, and every thing joints to asuicidc. A FKW YKAUS Alio Mr. Maas was a great sufferer from an affec tion of the brain, but bad recovered and was enjoyinu' tne best of h-rlth. Monday he was at his place of nusiness and in the evening the lodge, and seemed to be in the best of spirits. Mr.

about a wteit ago remarsen William Beckett that he did not want to .) ii ve (Sjn- any onger. About the same time, tn a versation with Samuel i'avidson. tie remarked that it his finsn-cs were in as good, a condition as his health he would be a happy man. Mr. Maas was born in Germany and came to this country Quite your.g.

He has been in business in Hamilton about thirty-five years. Besides his widow, be leaves six childreu. Mrs. M. Hern.

Mrs. Mver Hoth-entresh. Isadore. Joe. Julius und Albert survive him.

lie wns 64 years of age. He was a member of the Koyal Arcanum Masons, in which he had his hie insured for I3.0OU. and, ulso of the Blue Lodge Chapter and Council. f' and A. M.

It is said that he carried other ifc insurance, amounting to There seem- to be no doubt but that he was in straitened circumstances financially. He was well known in this city, and the news of his death came as a shock to his many friends here. P01NTS AB0LT PK0PLK. Pleasant Paragraphs, Both Pertinent and 1'ersonaL Pr. W.

H. Mt. Auburn, lias been seriously ill for some time pi.sr. but has recovered sufficiently to take a trip to Florida, where he hopes to secure ultimate recovery. Rev.

Dr. Lookwood. of the First Haptist Church, was more eloquent than usual at the services last night. It as caused by the arrival at hi home yesteruay morning of a bouncinK sirl baby. The statement that Prof.

Foley will be able to take charge of the Apollo Club concert on Thursday evening is incorrect: He was out of his house for a few minutes' walk ft psterdav. but found himself so weak after long illness that be speedily returned to his room. He is as raoid'v as Co. no oeeiwcieu, uui onus i' neivsjury i take great care ot htmselt. be directed by Mr.

Ergott. The concert will Cincijinatians registered st the Xew York hotels yesterday us follows: D. G-utman. A. C.

Herman. 1.. Strauss. Hosenberg. C.

G. Steinau. Astor House: E. W. Kittredge.

(U-sey House; S. W. Ludlow, United States Hotel: G. Ii. Parkinson.

Murray Hill Hotel: A. i. Schwab. lr. I lancer.

Hoffman House: A.tn'gsl. Hclvedere House: 8. Whinery. St. Denis Hotel; Mrs.

I). Woodford. Windsor Hotel: S. J. Allawsy.

Brower Hotel: J. S. Kennely. Coleman House: J. W.

Mci-aogh-lui. Mrs. McLaughlin. Bartboldi Hotel. DR.

al'CARTHY. 0 Tbe Celebrated WltnCaa In the Dtrkey-Tttoa Case Lncked Cp at Central Station. Pr. McCarthy, who 'attained prominence some years ago in connection witn the celebrated Dickey-Titus "breach ot promise suit, was brought to Central Station at 10 o'clock last night by Officer Meseersmith. and locked up for safe-keeping.

He was drunk and dis orderly at his residence on West Seventh street, and was arrested at the request of members of his family. Fired Out of a Salooa. James Lee. a Kentnckian. too drunk to particularize further as to his residence, was locked np for safc-keepine in Central Station last itieht.

He got into a quarrel over a came of cards, and was thrown out of Chris Rasp's saloon, at Walnnt and Canal, reeeivina a severe cut between theeres. Patrol JSo. 1 took bim to tba Hospital, and from there to tae station. Tbe T. M.

t. Reeeptla. The reception to be (riven by the- Youne Men's Institute, at Gas Hall, will take place aext Tuesday evening. Hmk Fa Itahrat Beatea Heratat Ate doesn't wither Belva Lock wood. She's la the field tor 13k GRIP'S DELIRIUM.

A Law Studeot Grazed Tor Time. J. Hall Ehofcdes Tries to Kill His By Hurling s. Very Heary Lamp at His Head. And Frightens a Serrant Girl Into Yiolant Brstoiies.

An Ex citing 8cene ia a OarHale Avenue BoardinHerxse. Tha Polios Are Called In to Subdna tha Unfortunate Tonng Man. Tried to murder his room-mate while insane from an attack of la grippe. This ia a summary of tbe events that made a very exciting morninc yesterday at the bakery and boarding house ot H. B.

Bcbmitx. I Lat Mound street and Carlisle avenue. Mr.Ucbmits has a number of furnisbed rooms on tbe second and third floors of the I building in which his restaurant is situated, and tbe front room on the third floor bas been occupied since last fall by J. Hail Rhoades. of Eransville.

aud L. W. Veitz. of Canton. Ohio.

STCPESTS AT IBS CIKCIBBATI LAW SCHOOL. Hnce New ear's Mr. P.hoades has been in ill-heal th.and about a week ago he developed a case of the prevailing and variously denominated disease, one of whose many names is la grippe. Rhoades is rather delicate in appearance a) least, and 83 be bad continued his law studies without relaxation even wtren he was scarcely able to walk about, the disease took vigorous hold upon him. Night before last he retired early, in a high fever and manifesting symptoms of delirium.

Although be seemed better in tbe morning, be did not arise when his room-mate did. and was not present at class. At about 10 o'clock servants and members of the family passing through the hails heard him talking loudly in his room, but supposed that he was in conversation with some of the other boarders. At 11 o'clock Mr. Veitz re-turued from bis morning recitations and entered the room occupied by himself aud Khoades.

He had scarcely the door behind him when RUOADKi) SPRA.NO FROM A COBKEB Of the room with a shout and seizing the lamp from the table hurled it at his roommate's head. Veitz dodged and the lamp ceashed against the wall, scattering oil and broken glass all over the room. In a moment the sick man. wild from delirium, had grasped Veitz by the throat and begun choking him ith the strength of a demon. For live minutes the men grappled, overturning furniture ami rolling cm the Moor, which was saturated with the oil from the lamp.

Then Khoades' fictitious strength gave out. and Veil? was ahle to break awuy from his grasp and make his way down-stairs. A servant g.rl in the back part of the house heard the noise of the scuttle, aud came lo the room to investigate just after VEITZ HAD SAtll HIS ESCAPE. She found Khoades sitting on the table in the ct ri tcr of the room completely ex hauso from his violent efforts, and scarcely ahie to speak. He seemed terribly frightened, and said that a man had coino in through ihe" window and Hied to and murder him.

The girl saw tlie condition he was in. a after hu-nioruik" him by talking to him a nioiiieu I. started to make her way to the door. He plea led wilhher not to leave him alone, saying that the man might come buck at any moment to kill him. suddenly a thought seemed to strike him.

ii.d lie lieaa'i turning the clothes out ot his i trur.K. I response the girls limuiries, I said that ne was looxing tor revolver i.a, i lt. una. an nu ui I Ullll IUII Ullll'ISL 1 III ert.jlllll' .1 and ran out ot tue room. At Cot ot the stairs she met rru i.Y.

alliv. of cuNThAL station. Who had been called to the house. Mie told him what, had occurred, and he ting on the tloor in i lie midst of liis scattered i I i 1 i I i i I i wardrobe. The officer called Patrol No.

1. atternoon. I'efore the meeting adjourned but when it arrived to take the unfortunate quite a number of persons who had sub-man to the HosDual. the famiiv refused to i for sloek ith.lrew their snrwerin- perniit him to suffer the indignity of being taken away in a patrol wagon. Die Jtdmg men boarding in the house offered their services in caring for the sick man.

and Of- ticer Allen ieit. In the nfternoon Dr. T). Tlenmnn of I Front and Elm streets. called to see rthoarips.

I and found him in a much improved Condi-i lion. 11 is fever had al most disappeared and lie was calm und rational, i he doctor ad-1 minist'Ted soothing remedies and leit the, young man to the care of the lantily and his -lxvardersjile said that there was no' of a recurrence of violen kv oton. I iis iiiej nau. merety inarKea tne passing oi tne crisis or tne aii-ee A reporter saw Mr. Rhoades last nialtt.

and he was then resting easy and levling much better than since the diseane tirs; altackLU hitn. BRAIN AND HEART Pierced By Revolver Bullets, Fatal Shooting Affray, Unprovoked and Viciedjs. The Victim's Wounds Kill Him In Fifteen Minutes A Tragedy Near Springfield. KUK'Ut, EKraTCU TO THJt ENQt'IREB. Si'RiNdFfKi p.

Ohio, Januarv 14. About three miles north of this city, at 7 3il this evening, John Jones, a colored brick-maker, wiiiie intoxicated, siiot and almost instantly killed another colored" man named Daniel Dnvis. at the letter's home, on the ('assilly farm. The scene of the tragedy is a little three-roomed frame house just off L'rbana Pike. The assassination was committed before the very eyes of the dead man's uife.

her aired mother and a brother of the murdered man. Jones is a single man. and formerly nrded with the Davis family. To. night he entered Davis' house very drunk, and profanely demanded of Doc Davis, brother of the murdered man.

WHAT WAS HI DOIMi THSBE. Davis replied he had called to spend the evening. He abused a moment, and then turning to Dan Davis asked him how much he (Jone-) owed for beard. "You know wcil enough. John." said tbe other.

"You lie." was the fierce retort. "I uou't owe you a cent." Without further word of warning Jones pulled a 32-caliher revolver and commenced tiring at five feet distance. The tirstsiiot entered the top of the tearing a great gap in the brain and producing necessarily fatal injuries. Davis, who was sitting, staggered to his feet, blinded by blood, and tottered into the next room, A second shot entered JTST EF-LOW TBS HRAF.T. Davis died in fifteen minutes.

Tbe murderer fled to the woods just after the killing and has not yet been arrested. Jones is a single man. tall. and raw-boned. He worked for Brnbaker.

two miles from the scene of the tragedy. The dead mau worked for Farmer Doyle. Jones came here from Kentucky and has but one ear, havine lost the other in a cut-tine scrape some year ago. Miner Matters at "prinrjfield. aractat.

nraraTca To caa stractaaa. SpatKOFiKLD. Ohio. January 14. Mrs.

Hi n-kle. seed 70. living three miles south of tbe city, felli nto the cellar last nisbt and received probably fatal internal Injuries. At midnight last night two unknown colored men assaulted Sam Line, a Chinaman, with purpose of robbery. He was badly beaten.

Wm. Dean, colored, was ordered jailed day for alleged perjury in tbe case ot a cut-tine scrape at cam Garrett (colored) saloon. At the close of the present season B. Folts will succeed Puller Trump in tbe nutnacemant of tha Grand Opera Hons. Wm.

Taylor, the colored swindler, eaaeht aolicitins sanseriptlons for an imaginary orphan asylum, was fined Ge and sent to the ork House for sixur days I utarday. I i i i i i 1 "UTTLETCOa He Sing; Asry wsj He ltaaaaa. SJTsaWaaw Mr. CasTrl us yrM Havir Frank Daniels played "UtUe Puck" with an anuauaf rim at Hrnek's last nisbt. batit may not have been generally goowft te the audience that the secret of Frankie's ky lay in a decisive iecsi victory he obtained in the Courts yesterday.

Readers of Tuesday's EiKtriEXx will remember a paragraph in tha Conrt column relating to an in junction obtained against the Little Pnk Company by Heiarieh Conned, the operatic manaaer. r-strainins them from sinking a aong eautlrxi -My Ix ve is Fair he injunction was dissolved yesterday. Frank Daniels proving that the sons was merely an adaptation. The words were taken from the Sew York Herald and the music borrowed from a German onera. Furthermore- the aoeg was published by Conned and so 14 his audiences.

A point made by the defense waa that this of itself made ol the song public property, tree to any one who wants to sins it. This. Mr. Daniels said, was a r04r-nizeq rnle in the profession, that any sons published and sold was free to all. Hence the injunction was dismissed, and Little Puck" was cay.

TUE HARNH-MAKERS Pass a Pleasant Evening ratting Sd Drtak-ing at tba Oenalaoa. The Harness-Makers' Association held its annual banquet at the I'ecnison House last night. There was fine music gSod speeches, and the menu was served only as Manager Frey can serve a good dinner. The addresses were made by D. S.

Carrick. i Julius Engelke. J. B. Lucas.

T. J. Wyscarver. J. I).

Lander and B. W. Campbell. i A more those present were: D. S.

Carrtck. I Henry Wellman. Julius Kngeifce. J. 1).

Lan- der. John IJ. Lucas. H. J.

Roberts. J. Wolsefer. I). L'.

Lander, William K. Kmer-son. Oeorge U. Preston, T. J.

Wjcarver. H. H. Kluetz. Holz.

Anton Berber. XVilltam Vogel. harles iirau. Henry irau. George Animnn.

it. M. ton der Ahr. rrank J. l.

Itobinson. A. Barsbart. i5ke ltunvan. Jolm i i utz.

Stepaen l'irTer. KeiL: Scliroeder. Josepl liarles Muhltnan. Ma Kur7vu-ki. r'.

A. Hgrt. j. j. Wagoner agoner, Kmil Weh H.

tl. A. Perkins. meier and H. Perkins.

NEWPORT'S NEW BANK. Trouble in Effecting Its Orankation Colonel A. S. Berry Refuses to Become Its President, And a Number of the Subscribers Decline to take the Stock, Others Go Ahead, However, and a Board of Seven Dlrectora Is Choaen. Kewport is to have another new bank not a faro bank, but a National bank.

There was trouble yesterday in trying to eflect an organization, and it is not yet corn-j pleted. und tome of the subscribers to the stocK say that it will not be organized, The tail, the new bank was commenced just before Colonel B. I', s'pt-ac was decap-; itated as Postmaster of Newport, and Mr. Spence secured subscriptions fir stick to the amount of and yester.l.iy was tlie day set for the organizati -n. It is claimed that a iarjre number of people subscribed for the stock under representations that Hon.

A. S. Berry was to be the l'residen Then there was another statement made that the hunk was to be located on Monmouth street. When the STOClvHOI IIKRS MET TO StI.F.CT A SITE. The new house of Joseph G.

Feth. on York sf-eet. was chosen, and this caused several s.ockhohh to withdraw. Their stock was sold to oilier people, and every thine was though! lo he ailing smoothly. When the stockholders assembled attheurt House yesterday to organize a bomb was thrown in VM camp by a mcsaag from Mr.

Berry to itlieeit'crt that he would decline to accept the position as President, with a mild in- timation. also, that be would withdraw his -ubscriptions for the stock. This announce- m. and the meetnac adjfiiirned until yesferday tion-. Among them being A.

l'. Ih.ot. John 1 ony Itcuscher. J. H.

John U. hoinss P. aruthers. A. KerdMl, W.

11. Irwin ami others whose subscription amounted to about In the afternoon James k. Mone Ct.I.Fr THF TO OKPEIt. And then Mr. rdtered a resolution as follows: "It i iuovhj that the st.

holders i the Citizens tin Kani ei National mo--prcsen pr ee to rl.e anber of Directors he de-tr. i.nd the Secreinry lyali i he si: I of he stock of this action. Miioii-r 1 eo.r. e'eco d. ami say to them trat if the st.l' de-ite to retain their slock subscribed lo notiry nim at once, eitner in wnt'in: v.

rb.iliy. I hut ti stock of those who rerusi-d to r- main should be oflered lo tne maming stockholders, if they iii inke.it at all: that the ecretnrv sl.o nd u- i re siib-cribi-rs dbttl t.ie total ot tioi.nm is taken, upon oompletion of which tiie bank -tands or-i jar.i.ed. and rmv nrorc, ,1 to loisiness the laws a ern int: orir.io iiah'-iinef National There were only twenty Mockhold-' crs pri und eighteen of these voted for :l.e adoption of the resolution. Then the 'Hiestion ol eiei ting Directors ceme up. and I r.

Keih wanfef; eleven eiected. Mr. Henry Husor amended the motion by making it ev-n. an 1 the am-mini'-nt carried. I 1 bis action necessitated of a portion ot the resoi ufion.

Mr. Silva 1 und r. Miaw were at-poin ted as tellers, and the lo; os i wfcKF.il James K. Dr. H.

1 1 Th- rnton. M. V. i Dalv. Oliver W.

insiel. i Weaver i l.oi'er and J. Wrigh'. tl.cr -'enti. men receiving votes m-rr ic in.

'line. Jacob Miiiin, H. lierte. i Dine and J. G.

Fc'h. were slmrr v. ted. or a little more than one fourth of thetBmount lH-eessaiy for loll. 1 here will be another ineeiii.c la fhdrsdHy lo eflect an ornunizatloo.

said m. Daly will be the and James K. tohc the Vice President, i oionei i'. 13. Spence lias been a hard worker lor the new bank, and it generally conceded that he was to lu-one oi the Just boa- the aci ion of his brother-in-law, r.

lierry. will afh-et hi- remains lo Ik- It is evident that on. id era hie bus" will have to be done before th? is taken. Perry claims that tlie reason be did i i acc pi th 1'resid- n. -va- hecause he coc.irt n.t spare the tune f'-om his Ins private ultairs.

and bci ig the chief Kx-ecutivc of the cr.y. occupied all of his time. NOTORIOUS "JOE" MOOM. Disreputable Character In a New Role Aileg-ed Attempt to Rob Her. An nfternooi paper yesterday published a startling romance to the ed'ect thai a daughter of "Ex-Mayor Low Pittsburg, had teen found in the slums here, it was stated that she had been reared in tbe lap of luxury, married a poor mechanic and was subsequently deserted by him.

She had arrived here two weeks ago. after a chaae all over the country, "liellc Lowry. as a matter of fact, is "Joe" Moore, a dissolute white woman, who for ten years past has lived with the most depraved colored class. For some time she consorted with "Pap" Thomas, a colored character, and tbe two kept a disreputable "joint" on Si it) street. Since Thomas left, her she lias lived with several colored nicu.

one of them named Moore, ho robbed her of some Vat. The woman is now 40 years oid. a heavy drinker and addicted to tlie worst vices. Hesidea she is mentally nnbs'anced. A few days ago she sold out her rten on Plnra Eireet.

and has sinee resided with the family of a man named Joi n-on. who keeps the saloon at George and Plmn. I-asi nieh'a sett-styled colored detective nam Long, wbo had been drinki with her during the day. dosed a giass of whisjcy ith chloroform, but the woman detected the arug after tak-iue one sip. Lone suseo.uenttr sent her a note to meet him at the Grand Central Depot.

As he woman has some little money, robbery is supposed to have been tbe fellow's design. Tbe police were notified of tbe affair. in i Mr. Dreseber Waa Tired af Ufa. aru.

jax, Parana to cava aaoinaaa. Mm mis. January 14. W. B.

Dreseber. can-enter, ared i years, was found dead in his room this morninc. and- the supposition is that he died by poison, as he frequently said be would kill himself. Hs was tired of life, be said. He bad relatives ia Cincinnati and bt.

Louis. -1-0-J Cataasbas lienravs. Ui. Charles Johns and Mrs. Sarah Sack-rites, both of Columbus.

Ohio, vara soarried In Covington yesterday. This is the. third Coinmhus couple that bas been namsa ia Coviacton aartne the past I HIS UST STORY. Sai Deall of a Commertial TraTeler. Taa Paattmaala Kills Popmlar Caarlia Morgaa.

He Waa Known Throu chout tha Country, and Nnsntwre-d Hla Friends By tbo Tuoosands Lying in tbe parlor of the Gibson Bouse, th i eofBs covered with flowers and ar-rounfed with massive floral tributes, are the remains of Cbaries O. Morgan. "Poor Charlie! What a pity!" will sorrow- fully exclaim thousands of lips, for there was commercial traveler in tbe country better known than be and none more popular. He was famous as a story-teller throughout the land, and his joke were of the kind that carried no sting. Mis face was to tbe bright side of the world, and in his sunny nature was reflected the Koodneso of life.

If the clouds ever passed over his renial disposition it was that the showers might be followed by the glorious beauties of the rainbow. I was a devoted friend to the distressed, and Ins sympathy was always as SVHSTAVTIAL AS IT S1NCISS. He had a religion of his own: it was the re- lieion oi humanity, and it called for 100 cents on the dollar. His creed was the Golden Kule. and never man lived closer to it.

I.asi Wednesday he arrived in the city, coming directly from his home in Biiigham-ton N. Y. About the same time he was oined here by Sandy Stewart, an intimate fnond. and als.i a traveler, and from the same place. Some time ago Stewart had bern sick for eighty days.

Morgan had watched by the bedside, and when recovery came he surmised that the invalid's funds hid run low. Tossing him a big roll of money he urged him to remember that there was more where came from. Morean. when I he left Binghsmton. was suffering from a severe cold.

Stewart saw at once on his arrival that his friend wss really-a sick man. but Morgan woul i not yield nntit Thursday evening, when he permitted Dr. W. F. Taylor to be summoned.

The physician found with high fever, and in the throes of a dangerous attack cf pneumonia. It was a brave battle with the dread disease, but medical science bad come to the rescue too late. "he was the nerviest That ever lay on hi death-bed." remarked lr. Taylor last evening. Throughout his illness Morgan showed the utmost determination to live, but ill-power and the physician could not save him.

Kven while dying the patient joked and told is fun ny stories. "What arc the chances? he remarked to the doctor Sunday afternoon. "Two to one." was the reply, "Which side?" "The worse." "Stick by me. doctor." be smilingly said, "and we'll fool "em yet." Sunday afternoon the doctor informed bim that death was aimo-t inevitable, and that it would be well to inform his atives. "It will kill mother." he touchingly replied, but tina.lv consented that telegrams should he sent to is family, csurnai I asking liar his boMini friend t.

aulain Newell, of UliiShaiiiton. he notified itr, Vi i in I V.l I BP "I don't helievi in prayer ui' the eleventh h'-ur," responded Morgan as he rejected the straight hie. i recicon the itnd above, when oa.ances my account, win nnd something chances as good as yours. And. by the way.

when you go. Pl.I ASK EKV liOtSG. When the doctor administered some bitter medicine. Morgan up with a ctuizzical expresm.n anil inviuired. "Whut have you as a When the last moment nad almost come Mondav night, one of the ladies who had been taithlul in tends.

ire on the dying man. huppaned to drop er po kef-book. 1 l.a: reminds me of a story." remarked Morgan; and the words came very si and with great eilort. "I here are some mighty mean people in this world. A woman once found a pocket-book In the street.

It had the owner name and address. ne was an honest woman, and took the pocket-boo to the owner. Yo i think he banned und rewarded her: hut he didn't. He wanted to charge her in teres tf or Hl.f time stn had be money." The woros came in gasps, and hardly above a whisper. As he linished, he closed tnseyes.

as if exhausted. In a little while be revived, hut it was evident that death waa fast approaching. "call sanpy." lie murmured. Dr. Taylor hurriedly went ifer Mr.

Stewart, who tiad retired for a lew minutes' rest. hen be caire to the bedside and took Morgan's hand in bis. he asked. "Do you know nie. I barlieT Morgan eyes were set fast, but Stewart feittl.e pressure of his tinkers in the fare-weil grasp, and then ii -was a over, i be traveler had gone on his last-journey.

With a startled crv Siewarl. Im had been almost eontinuousiy since Ihurfcday at his iriend's tedsi.e. threw bimelf on me corb-e and cried as if his beart were broken. He was led away in a hysterical condition and lor 'ed to go to bed. Morgan expired exactly at 3 3D o'clock res-tcriay morning.

He 'hs a member ot tlie i oniii.ereiai Travelers' Association and also ot the t'rder of Lik. hsvi.iu heel) one of the originators of the lodge at llmguamton. TH TRAVELING K.N At present in the city held a meeting at the hotel yesterday afternoon, and adopted resolutions expressing their deep feeling over the loss they had sustained, and offering heartte.t sympaiuy to tlie striei.cn lannly and Iriends. 1 tiey also decided to escort Ibe remains lo tbe depot. At the same time a nuiflber of local Klks met in another room.

ill. am Zieelcr presided and W. G. l.odwiek wss secretary. A rangementp were at once math- for preparing the body, securing flora! tributes and sun-plying pall-bearers.

Wi lier'. Hand was cie Kaged to lead tbe tuny-ral procesatou lo the1 ui'pot. 't be remains were placed in a very handsome casket by Kppiy. Afterward they my in state in the hotel parlor and numbers of Kiks and traveling Mil ailed to i 5 their respects The tioral tribute from the I a-a brokt ii column. 1 tie Klks sent a floral pidow and an elk's head framed with ev.

rgreeto and roses, r.esting on the cotlin were several sent by'Tricn-ts. "Simply put me in a Ix.x." said Morgan shortly before bis death, "and ship me home second-class by way of Uinghamton so my brother Liks may put some flowers on it" HOME Was Hrimfield. a little village near iioston. where live his parents and a brot her. Captain Newell, thet hief of he Kire Department of I iiighiuitou.

arrived yesterday. 1 "ne deceased's cousin. Harry Morgan, came i'ii from m. I.ouis. Ii, tbe evening Morgan and arrived from linm-tiehi.

They were greatly affi cbd. f'wingto their exhaustion from the long trip it was decided to the departure until 1 i lock this afternoon. Morgan was formerly on ndei.tial book-keeper for a New Yorg but for several years lias for Kraus.Vt.si.. a corset tirm. of Birmingham.

Conn. HewasS yeorsoldand unuiarrieil. The traveling men formally returned thanks to hotel management tor their consiaer-ete treatment throughout Mr. Morgan's illness and after hi death. The remains are ch.nrge of the Elks, who have appointed as pail-hearers Kd Costelio.

Ernst Meyer. Howard Sax by. Frank Aiden. J. C.

Hart and Robert Harrison. IT PAYS BIG. Financial Report of tha Suspension Bridge Company to tha Kentucky Le-g-lslature. ascrai. DtsraTca so rat awacrxasa.

Fbaskpobt. January 14. The Covington and Cincinnati Bridge Company made the following report to the Speaker of tbe Senate to-day: I I 1 i Bridge, i ferry. Total. Bacalpta alM.177 a S0.4X 11 IJXS.aH 71 kixpeoae SSH 3 W.Utt at al 14.

laa ss i ULC1 ts il4TJSt at rnsa." I Brid(. Ferry. Total. Receipts Si44.5- i I SS KM 01 Expenses SC 14 itjaa st 4SjM SS 1U.SSS I I tlXJMI Xet earning. rSSS Met earnlnga.

S147J St 1UJM 8 TaeldeaS declaree fnr tsss. yieienaa. ni not preieivea, per eent. SUvtdaaa tkMlaraS (ar tsts, preferred, par eeati iBSabtaasa as nary 1, 1 -JKttS Okiw tUaxtl Bay PasKsasBcao. W.

Va. January 14. John Laffia was fonnd dyice on a road-aide near here this morning. Several bnllets were ia bis body, and he expired after beine carried ir.to a house. He was a cattle-buyer from Ohio and bad a large amount of money with him.

which bis asasiiaata seenrad. Tbe assault by the robbers was need last night. Hast Kayaylt. rrSlhu1aJKi assmt lira. Oldsoak.

whose hasband is a war-tiBia CoionaL takes a- cla-v erary tuaa ha Hams aaSaV x--Si i riSiTISvt A aUlLEOADC ataSwsa a Btata a Trsasiir Over tk eaM a wracks. The ordinance pro riding tor taa sxte-csion of tn Front street and Esclcston avenue connection track and taa Seine of a rate of tt Par car for traasferrinc came up before a special meeting of the P. A. yesterday afternoon. Mr.

A do) pta Wood was there in favor of the ordinance, and Mr. James iie-Rea. Vice-President of tbe PC. and Pt. I.

Koad. was present to oppose it. He claimed that bis road can ant anorri tn transfVr cars fnr at earti white sir. AA ood endeavored to show that eooaliy low pate" were rharavd in otaer cities. Mr.

Wood orensi to compromise bT makics tba rate tJ ax kaiMr. Me-Kea would not consent. Tre matter was ar-cuedaisome length, and adjournment was finally taken until Mr. lacRea returns from Chicago. DIED IX A raTKOL WltiUX.

hilly) Laaa-lkerett rails ta tha Street u4 swt. on the Way th. MeattaL rump Lougncrai. a otacEsmiw. uie-i in a patrol wagon on tbe way to the Hospital yesterday afternoon.

ushrdt worked for i and boartlel with George Meyer, a black-I smith at ldlewild. He bas been complaining since Saturday, aad Meyer started to the Hospital with him yesterday. The two came down in a Walnut Hills car and xot o'f at Vifth and Walnut streets. I-mivrvierdt walked only about twenty ftct wlien lie loi I tst the tidftiftit 1 hautle.1 A ratrv.l vatti itM suratnouisi and sijrtei tne iiosidi.1!. When tbe reached I fib and anal lingherdt died.

The body was tnen tat. -t to the Morgue. Heart trouble is the suppo-l THE LATE BISHoP WlLfcY. Tha Mnanaent To ite greeted Over Uia i Urate ia Chlr.n. A uraumui rwe gra.n.e Wa, to gn the con-shipped lo Foo Chow.

hina. to be erected over the grave of the tale Bishop licy. formerly of mis city, who died in tha laid. Tbeshirper. Alfred VI Lite.

I.ai tlie shipping till of tbe China hippers" steam Navigation Company, which runs wa the Suer anal, on hange yesterday, and a novel looklug document ti w.rs. The monument addres-ed to Mi Kliz-abclh. missionary at .1 tons, and lears the following inscription "Isaac W.Wiley. P. L.

L.J'.. Bisnop ot the Methodist Kpiscopal Church. I'niteJ Mate of Auieiica He rests from bors and L.s works do follow him." FOSTER'S COMPLIMENT. Why It Was Not Substantial. The Ex-QoTernor Details the Causes of Defeat.

All the Objection Was at This End the State How He Has Boen Miarepreaented. Of SPECIAL nxseaTTH TO TDK KMQCISKa. i ostori i. Ihio, January 14. The an i nient of the selection of K.x-tiovernor 1 as the Republican candidate I Stales Senator from Ohio was received islih delight by our people irrespective of party 1 here is general reioicing that our ni.y uuld be thus honored, ar.

1 at by the almost unanimous vote of h. party caucus on first ballot. While there ar mantle tia- fallen upon the shoulders, at. other. Jel the empty honor ot the nu- i mentary party vote is intensely ing to both the Governor aud our people alike.

Thk Kvoimth called at the Governor home to-night and was shown into rov library, where the Governor was found perusing the papers. "Governor. I notice you have re, -nv. 1 tlie 1 caucus nomination of your party I'm ted 1 States "Yes. and I value the complimtnt very highly." TO POSSESS THE CONFII.EX.'B Of the Republicans of Ohio to a ree next to unanimity of expression tue faNe accusations made against by a Ite- publican newspaper.

Hie disiii.ction upon me is one that any man may jusiiy trj delighted at. "Do you think you would have I. pen as strons with the liepubiiean rs ihe Legislature had they been iu ibe majority "Ves: substantially so." "lowhat causes do you attribute Republican defeat?" "There are a lumber of canst the unpopularity of our candidate -r i -n, the day business In i lr.cin nan the apathy occasioned bv the failure of many peone to get what they wanted num Tilt Mt I MSTBATION. But not all else combined unurl Lave defeated us if the Governor ami llaisiead had not got us into a hole on the ballot box buslines-, lliat was the crowning miafortuue under wtiich we went to deifat." Was tlie Commercial dm. tie actuated by malieiuus motives in attacking "With Dick Smith, yes.

Vuh liast. ad it as a mi led compound, osnli mslieions and partly because he leheved the stories he had le ar i about me. or rather ante. I to ouiieve. lie never torguve me rthet ghtl made to lax Ibe imuur tmltie In I.

is light sraitist me he ha done me mu.h injury with the Germans of lnnnnaii. He never took any pains to den the infamous things 1 it charge.1 with -ay-iiii: aUiui tbe He constantly repre st-nti'd hip in the light of a 'Mm, lay fai.aiu' and bowling tie is the ui giidible man living, especially upon the snb-v-et of believing absurd sfid slander, COXCEH.MMi ULIC SF.5. He delighted tu this sort of aiacious diet. He doubtless believed that Lr.ce was a bo ler. 1 was a friend of his.

and. of I i-il ne a boodler also. ome one ma.ie him believe the silly lie that both and n.y self were aided before election the sauiu iiaiuci. nt His SoUKi.t lo ra the in preseion that I a as a sre lard oil man. hen I 1.1.

ow there is no truth in such a state tnent. He afiectx to beliet thai I tie Mate oni ru it tee could have received a. i the money wanted ii it would pronoun, to ,1. ci iut- enuior. 1 have always ha i a Iik.i.c lor Iii have liuw.

i did what I to get li ni con ii rmeii. visi nil a- I ol i-esi arg-iinent ma-ie bis would certainly go pen, it uid the Tlai- tead wassent out of the in the gut of what has smee transpire .1. does any ntelliscnt man doubt tbe truth ol itate- ment?" AMONG THE MILITARY National Guard Association Officers tillery Nominating- Board Presents Its Becommendations. srgeiAT. im-raTci To thk EMnirt.

Coli hbi.s. Ohio. January 14. The National Guard Association held its annual meeting to-day and eiecied the follpwing officers for the ensuing year: President. Adiutan t-Gen-tral Hawkins: First Vice-President.

Colonel John W. Gibbons, ifth Infantry: Second Vice-President. Major Scott Jiartrn. Ninth llattalion: Recording Secretary. Lieutenant A.

C. Cain, first Artillery; Corresponding Secretary. Major A. H. Guitner.

Ponr-bsenth Infantry: Treasurer. Colonel Lewis smithnigbt. KirsS-Artillery; Chaplain. John C. Kaafrmau.

Eighth Infantry: Executive Committee, otticers-elect and Colonel Edgar J. Pocock Seventeenth Infantry, and Colonel William B. Smith, first Infantry: Legislative Committee. Maior E. K.

King. Sixteenth In fantry: Major Brush. First Artillery, and Lieutenant-Colonel H. U. WLiiams.

of the lbird Infantry. On behalf tbe First Regiment Colonel Wm. B. Smith presented General Hawkins with a magnificent G. A.

B. and corps badge. The association tendered a vote of thanks to Ki-Adjutani-reneral Axliue for his eminent services to the Guam. The assoetation called naort Governor Campbell in a body at tue kliecative office, and were most cordially received. Ata meetinfof tne Nominating Board of tbe First Regiment Light Artillery to-day Major C.

Brush, of Zanesville. was nominated for Lieu nan W-oloneL and Can tain O. J. Hootina. of Toledo, for Major Major Dana, of Cincinnati, becominc.

tbe (senior Major. Tbe election will be held oa tha 23d tost. Ctwa Tata, Ta KleU. CJaleaaw Ttiaaae. Cyras W.

Field is new three score and ten rears old. bat etiH in active business life. His first employment was aa errand-boy for A. T. Stewart at tea weeR.

His da Gee repaired bim ta open and sweep ont tba atura. A rale Ataraa. The alarm torn ad ia from Boa 4T3 st a.tJ tats morninc was rather mysterious. When tha ft reman arrived a au tn oolaranIha Mr. Pete BaeteiMider.

ui Delhi, Ohio, aad Kiat Dora 8beltw. of Cbevioc Ohio, were parried across the river yesterday. The aruaa waa 17 years of ace aad tae arose at. I i i I I 1 1 i MM TO'WQBK. Govei near Campbell's Busy Start ArraBiB ts Prsftifal Details cf Bis OBe.

For FULIbx tbt Pa aiding Defiance Vacancy. A Series of Orations. Sreaads x-j EacspvioDS, stfnloe Notaries' Coram -s cus asd F.3- tertaining- tne Ofice-Seekers fco Hover About the aesxiL Draravcii To taa avr: "1 1 UN USUI. aairiirs brat day i lco tale a as in every a tv him 1 ron tlie time he ppea ernor kuom the H. tliere.

5 o'clock tto.s wiir. i intereatiiig of friends called to and a large cr a and about that end tlie least 300 people, all paier t. r.i ms ii Hugt.es. both of i i the- of the Clerk of I Vputy a im important trs: cmor dunng tlie day SI.erltTsot the iK Iian. i a loe ii, be .1 i be he.d ianiaf.

ns a i th. th in-1 hit tlie tnat iiistrict. rt. rank napp. a The star! of the coiiwats ef hi l'ri C.erk Hushes and Mr Will C.

reight. r. a bf vr of Wi.inir gtoi, -m i b-ine one of the very best the important rsil'on ahici. i. sailed.

The crt ott-oal bus. ernor was to sign pet ers tendent of Imurni.s. P. sicr.ej the papers about ui.rt) for Many of these rrr it-. the o'Ugi ing Cort-riior 1 he -l li i to vcrciary Meeker f-ivi.

ard 1 'otiilo-v. of -i the at picalit'ii i8 inj -j eongrato iatu- r--in i Mr. Meeker a. i li c.nin,lssei:i t- Adn in ra: tie of the p. -a san feji: a caa tr ni i r.

Xa.i tat l.y to vi rnm iatt ibe e. assur, 1 toe any thing be micni 1- afKe to in a prona: ih iai wa a i and d-tie I ater. Audia-r -i i i iiaid hi ret-ei and ata nicae-e nf o' ks a. i n- Mi a ei it I. del- tie.

1 oni lUMUiliflii! i.jl 1 as-et ht. I- nn-l ii of Ss li-wli a. ao.s.n.t i. I h's Allenal Wal. is.

aave a rene i ti ti. n. ouif abo il I I -e ere ear. r-. an I the ever) loemfvr vt the i -ed A i oi h- se is: tors a g-nciou hvrai ler aud ren lcr- i xed.ngiy easnii t.

1 here are ir. ae i HHfK ri rema. r. log in tne i ity a is-, po- V. 1,1 IV.

Lccnuetji wttu 11, jil orgalill sin a sIKl! nl orgalilatloiis a' ir.t rntertaming l.aiiu-uunri 1 1 i near tue I t.n.nl'tot be trie, i.i.r-.Js. tttaw a. naisicd tor Crnerai V. Kice, in tha city. Almost entirely ci.nip..sl id ivepubiii they couie to bv prtse at the inaugLiratioo out of u.trriirrai i.

ire and el lirice I b.v are fine drilled, and uuder nil of 1 apian. N.cs Cong. Mayor of have been baring a ratiiing good time to -iaj 1 be urice 'hit- rem n. oy to ee he made a I stlll -enaU'r, si, 1 serenadeii luni a moment after that mas ac- "tn The Itar.da.i I ic.b tia t-n tfiveli the town, and tin' saeel iiiuh-c of tbe.r latin us band, the Oreai eatern. probably the ohiestan tbe cou I ry.

has filled thtajst.r throughout the day. The Kandail boy Governor ainpbel! and Cnlonel Hnee at 2 n'rijict this afternoon in the big corridor of tf.e Veil House. There was a most plraj-anl incident during ibis affair. th PAHisii earsinxs-T 'f the Randalls. Colonel John W.

Kcloe. fn Letiaif ot tbe club, presented Mute 1 lizat-ein auipbeTl aLd Mrs. Hrice with a club wbicn waa most graciously accepted, lie aiss. aa a mark oi honor. ampjeit to some air.

which the hand won oi render in her honor. She cboae from "Krmit.ie." and the pretir VU1 rnlor, of ihe Neil, barnung. c.ii;ij ha.e had n. ui. beilig watted througn the or- rendered, it eharrtiiii- listeners.

lor the ladies i.f tbe ii.ged tt broad landing tin -preseme grice the o.v-ii.sirK anipbeli rejimded in a irri happy ve.n. did I olonri who be honed at il.e end of hi- term as a I 1 led states Senator that lit- would be as popular i ilti biS peop us is tbe great comriMiiier wleee name tbe I'ltUibiirg C.ub tiears Latt-r the boy serenade 1 ndge Thurman, and acre th guesu t'-r 1 ijrtnsn, iuioi iu hour ui (Mr. and Ii.U I 1. KK.VI. ha wxiss Assunod the duties of his ornce U-dar.

ependibg the greater pnrt ot the day al tba SesSM'l ottlCe. Aim io dsy the National Guard, by virtue of he being o( that Board. I ik the man) at pliealious for notiry i omniission recei vih! by the Governor waa one Kloora. of Rx n-. uuty the oi watcb doa ol the Treaa- Wild I r.

-loom, in a letter, stated that twelve suit esi ir terms ti birty-six years' bis bd been renewed, and now it ase hin. great pleasure to have a commiv -ion s-afied t-y Mr. ampbell.a near aud dear ir.nid. the llandal! Club serenaded tl.e Jackaou Club of this city. Stx-eclie were made by Colonel W.

A. Taylor, and on tha part of tbe Randalls by olonel Lchola. ti Jaek.i i bn promising tu attend the in-auaaralot ibe hrst Ihriuocralie toveroor of Pi uiisv ivan which event Colonel Lchois i iformed them would wcur one year hence. I hen I -olhciubi lornied into line, at Hit hea the Jackson, tbe lauioua llarracks Band lead iiim al I 11. ey marched to the Nell House, where General 'lorn LarY.a.

now ol New Yurk. Were serenaded. The Governor made ous 'VERM i ins raiii.ua. prrur laia. capturing tha grtat crown thai gathered upon the street.

hs ing paid a very high compliment to 1 uluni Brice. He said that be had cutue li.u.bi.s lo witness ihe inauguration of two of the brightest young men in Ohio -t ampbeii and Hrica. I be fai had an easy time in his campaign, for and 1 oraker had done all th work. olonel bad not had such an easy uvcu vucvmim, juiiuur deserved to be. the miiibtiaire cry.

he said that ob'iel Brire's al beer, smmred through 11. grasp and vigor which -tan. 1 1 as one 01 the rrnutrkabie men of A 1: --ma. 4 onel Brice e. as surreftng froi a and simply presented to the crowd 114 friend.

General Lwing. T. tt. bTKKEUIYPEKS' BAXdLET. A Jolly Sod Tiwm at the Mai tea Maial Matrix Craft.

Ptereotypers' Cnion No. had the anrual meeting and ban juet last nigbL Nearly every member of tbe union participated in the festivities. The dinner was served at tlieir bail. No. 3T Ixmgworth street.

'he Covier tub. and rt was fratura of the meeting, presiaent John lg-ner was Master nf 1 errmonies. and was abi assisted by s-cretary Charley buerkle and Treasurer Chris Bauer. IVORY SOAP. There are many white soaps, each represented to be 'just as good as the Ivory." They are not, but like all counterfeits, they lack the peculiar aad remsrkablo qualities of the genuine.

Ask for Ivory Soap and insist upon having it, Tis sold cverymhekve A.