The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 4

The Enquirer THE EaTULH. Foi Ohio. West Virginia and Werttrq Penney lTfii Cooler, fair weather, followed by local rain, south-westerly winds, for Indian nd Illinois Slightly warmer, preceded in Indian by cooler local rains, followed by (air weather, variable winds. or Tennessee and KentuckyCooler, local raina, followed by fair weather. Tarlabi winds.

Bwwi w( Yesterday Ueeal Oawervattae. BU)t ataa aamraity IHreetluaef ka; alraa velocity win. Tula! preiMlUoa nlMi Clear -n temperature. JM laaa Uiitun July lonr Mtt. teairtMralure Mm.

tetnieraiure C4 Tei Biwruin 8 a. 71; tin P. av. Totiuit waa another active day in financial circles. There were estenjtive renewal of matured paper, aud the negotiation of new loan was large.

A little closeness was experienced in the market, with rates of discount remaining at 6 7 per cent. A moderate bnsineas was done br brokers in placing collateral eail loans at SOU per cent-, and tnoa loans at per cent-, but money was not so plentiful as heretofore. The market for Eastern exchange was weak, with aales between banks at par. Foreign exchange dolL Government bonds firjo. Local securities active.

Business in merchandise was quiet in general. Wheat lower and dull. Corn inactive and easy, ftye neglected. Oats firmer, with a moderate demand. Provisions were a little tirmer'and in fair inquiry.

Cotton A nM.Uir.ir lfw. f. Anl inH area Sugar active and strong. Whisky more active. Oh, what a night! Let the welk in ring.

Do kot tie the bunch of fire-crackers to ibe end of the cat 'a tail. If the noise displeases vou, put cotton in four ears. Whin the leaves begin to fall the House of Sepresentatives will grow weary. a-. TbE proper way to discharge a sriant firecracker is to put it under the chair of a alee p.

Is letting the rocket loose the side-guards jbould be carefully arranged. A rocket that goes off sideways is aa dangerous as a dynamite bomb. i ii Warxex Milleb, of the Milky Way, will be the Republican candidate for Governor in New York. Me. PoRTKK will play the same role in Indiana.

It will be a stump fight in each State; and, in both, the Democrats will win. Or the extreme mortality in Louisville last month one-third is recorded aa "cholera infantum." Our own record shows, though In a comparatively small degree, the presence of the aame summer complaint. It simply occurs to as to suggest to both cities to look out tor peritonitis. It is a diseaee which often simulates cholera infantum, and yet it is vital to know the difference. Peritonitis, which is now epidemic In many places, yields readily to swift and proper treatment, and is apt to be fatal without it.

Plenty ol opium to keep the pain down and hot hop-bags over the abdomen are the indication. It la a trouble that you must take by the throat at the vary atari. One Hundred Years Old To-Day. Cincinnati has experienced twelve hour of pandemonium. Had Satan and all his imps been unahackled and armed with the noise-producing Instruments of civilization, they could not have made a greater racket than Young and Old America produced last evening.

The Fourth of July, 1888, was ushered in with no uncertain sound. The noise began about six o'clock, aud as twilight set In the uproar increased. Fire-crackers, large dynamite crackers, exploded at every corner, singly -tid in packs. Horns, front shrill foghorns to long tin bazoos, were blown with deafening effect all over the city. Sleigh-bells and cow-bells were jingled.

Pistols and cannon were fired, and their loud reverberations awakened the echoes of the Kewport hilla. Telephones were useless, as the simplest message could not be heard. The music ol the concert halls was drowned in the jarring sea of discord that rolled into the halls in great waves of discordant sound. As midnight approached the noise reached it culmination. Cannon boomed from the hilltop.

Church and work-shop bells pealed out their loud alarums; and whistles in the factories and on the boats all lent their shrill voice to the general pandemonium of -vociferation. Pocket and Soman candles flashed athwart the skies. Every thing that a no is could be made out of waa pressed into the service last evening; and probably never before, within the memory of man, have such demoniac noise and discordant titterings been heard. To-duy the Exposition will be formally opened. Never beiore has such a racket so ushered in the victories of peace, the triumph of art, the wonders of modem civilization.

Every thing is completed fox a grand display. The procession will be the finest and most interesting ever witnessed in the' Ohio Valley, and when th knob is toocbod that starts the machinery of the Great Ohio Centennial there will be opened to thousands of wondering eye such specimens of human ingenuity, such wonders of the mechanic's art, such treasures of painting, such evidences of civilization a only belong to a great intellectual people wbos foundations of government are laid on the cornerstone of constitutional liberty. The Centennial Exposition is a great triumph of civilization and it products. In its spacious nails are exhibited what th nation baa accomplished In a century of For on year th Exposition ha been in preparation. To-day the Exposition ia a Act, a reality.

Savage nation rush into battle and on to victory amid yells and shouts, and Cincinnati, the lusty one-bundred-year-old Qneen City of th West, rushed into the Centennial amid a hullabaloo and jamboree of hubbub, that, if noie counts, sorely presage th triumph and success of th Centennial. 0. TUB INCLINE. Freak LaaaWrt Foot Badly CraUai tba Hiut Asbara Um. Frank Lambert, twenty-three year old.

was painfully injured at th Mount Auburn Incline plane, about nine o'clock last night. XI tried to board an ascending ear after it had started, Ilia footalipped and he fell on-Oertheear, Hia feet were caught bet wean the tracks and he was dragged aome twenty fart beor the car could be stopped. Lamberts feet were badly crushed, lie was taken to his home. No, 110 McXHcken avenue. It is thought that both feet will have to be amna-teted, Xeek4 Daws by B.

UWi Carriage. Otto Saeberg. a thirteen-year-old boy, and gome companion were playing in th street at tb corner of Eighth and Main. Jame 1L Law. the Insurance man.

came driving np in his barouche, Ihe horse was frightened by th tir-c rack era tb boy were firing and fried to run away. wirtn w.i knocked down and painfully bruised about the body. He was taken to hi home. Is Last aitaui sunt, oi air. i The awning In front of M.

Simon store. 80S West Sixth street, caught tiro at mid- nieht from a sky-rocket. Th flame snread to itis stock of tire-works, and for awhile there waa a lively display. A silent alarm was mit in an.l tii name were j.uaguiked oy tae rourieeua. Tae Event Oeearraw Laat Mldalgnt.

CBprtagSald Tlmaa.) Cincinnati ia prepared to blow th top off ta universe next Wadaesdar, MEN AND THINGS ABOUT TOWN. All person la th city should keen a sharp lookout for counterfeit money. Look as the Chang received, as spurions money oi all do-nominations is being worked off. This Is particular til run Jf tive-dolLar gold pieces, halves, quartern, dimes, nickel. Any person seeing tbia stuff' should report tb matter to ert Service Dctecuv Laveor the second floor of th Government, Building.

A good look the persona should be takes. SO de-scriptioo can be given. The Public Library and all too dty offices will be closed today. Superintendent Sidney D. Maxwell, of tb Chamber of Commerce, from the President' stand announced in a short but patriotic speech that there would be no Change today.

Ill remarks went Jreouently interrupted by the explosion el pack of large re-crackers, which seemed not in th least to inter! era with hi remarks. Mr. George W. Hazen Is Acting Superin tendent of Ub Hazen Detective Agency dnr- buaineaa. DESERTED BY HIS WIFE.

Kaaaaaeriek's Btaias raw Caasaalt- Uag anlcida. Becoming despondent throus-h. the desertion of bis wife and hi Inability to secure employment. Jacob Kuromerieb, a young man twenty-three years of age. yesterday morning suicided at hia mother's residence.

No. 35 llank street, br sho-Aing bimself in the head with a U-caliber revolver. Th deed was committed about nine o'clock yesterday morning, the unhappy young man making calm and deliberate preparations for the deed, locking the door and writing along fsreweil letter to, his wife. Tbs bullet entered the brain through the right temple, causing almost inataut death. The txKiy was li-covered by the foreman of Engine Company No.

t3. who ertered the room by means of a long ladder, oroner Kendig viewed the remains and had them removed to the morgue, against the protest ol Jin. miner ich and the dead man brothers, kumnierich was married four years ago to Mi9 Cbrisfira Kornmann. dauguler of. a private policeman living at o.

Uolerain avenue. 8he left h-r husband, four wetks ago on account of failure to provide. He was a carpenter, and formerly worked at Procter fc Oamble'a factory. HIS EYES BLOWN OUT. Terrible Accident to Billy McConnelL Ho Iffnltea a Packag of Powdor Inatead of One of Bod Light.

A flash of the brightest light, a shriek of pain, and Billy McConnell fell into the arms of a friend. It was snortly before twelve o'clock last night. A immense crowd wss gothered on Bace street in front of the Geneva Hotel. There had been a most profus display of colored lights and the street waa alive with people. The proprietors of the Geneva Hotel and the attaches of that hostillery had cut themselves loose, and a constant flood of colored light made bright every thing for squares about.

TBI COLOBBD t.IOHTS Were kept in the office of the hotel underneath the counter. With these also were several package of powder. McConnell is the head clerk at the hotel and had been doing considerable in the way of furnishing the colored lights and "touching it off." About half-past eleven he brought out what he took to be a pound package of red light. He lighted one corner of the package without breaking it open. He was bending over the package, when suddenly there was a purl.

cloud of smoke and an explosion right in is face. He fell back, aud hia friends rushed to his assistance. hb riiaiT acBSAKcn With agony, and was carried into the hotel. Dr. C.

V. Judkins being summoned. McConnell had made a mistake. Instead taking a package of red light he had pickec up a pound of powder. His face was fount to be terribly burned, his eye-lashes burnei off and his face filled with the discharge the powder.

His pains were so intense and his condition such that Dr. JiulWiu would make but a partial examination. Cooling medicines were administered. snd the patient left until this morning. It is reared from the sight his face presented that his eyes were entirely burned out.

He was leaning directly over the powder when it ignited, end no doubt received the full force of the explosion. About his eves and face he was terribly burned, and the physician ia but little hope-fui of saving the eyesight of his patient. THREE PEOPLE SHOT. Lars Edwards Seriously Wonnded in th Head A Lady Hit In tb Bhouldr. On of the most serious accidents of the night occurred about balf-past nine o'clock, to Lars, the seven-year-old son of J.

Edwards, who lives at 53 Ba'rr street. He was on the wagon-eeat. with his father, driving through Sixth-etreet Market place, when a bullet struck him in the left cheek, just below th Jaw-bone. Th missile narrowly missed th jugular vein, and, paaaing upward, made it exit beneath the left eye. There was a very profuse hemorrhage a very protuae hemorrhage ind.

Young Edwards was taken of Dr. Kobb, 161 V. Seventh his wound was dressed. Judg- irom ut wonna. xo to toe office street, avhera ing from the aperture, the ball was of small aperture.

the ball was or small Rohh coiiairicr the; wound suite caliber, ut. aenons. but not necessarily fatal. The little bov ahowed ireii nerva and stood th probe without murmur. vt inn tAillims.

woman six shot in th. fleshy parti lie slttinc in the front sixty- of thnS- Sid.w as er whil prt ol lier house, 4S0 Tim street, about 8aoo clock last evening. Ibe hall cam from a revolver which a. young man named ullage waa fir ing in tne street. Tha wound is very painful, but not serious The ball waa extracted.

Green Zitumes. a drug clerk twenty-one years old. from Williamsburg. Kywaa shut In the calf of the leg about midnight, while walking, up Main street near Fifta. The wounu i not serious.

THRaSHEB-WILLIaMS. Pretty Wedding at Eaet Nerwod Tea- terday. The weddin ceremanlas nf Vla Kdith Williams and Dr. A. B.

Thrasher, th wall- Known pnyaician or mis city, were performed yesterday afternoon at balf-past five o'clock, at the residence of 8, F. Harris. East Norwood, by th bride' unci, the Bev. Thomas Harris. The bride, who la a daughter of Mrs.

Pris- cellaE.wiluama.wMth picture of loveli na In a Prlncees drees of pearl moire and faille in alternating squares, with point lace and pearl-bead ad front, with whit Mis Corinn Thrasher, of Indianapolis. oae or to ondeanutid. was attired in a rich oostutn of striped yellow tull over. plain yellow satin, with ribbon trimming in parneo a nana-rjouanet ui mn if tiit iaa Marv Moore, anothee nrUeamaHi. araS -eased, in pink, plain tulle ever striped tin.

with a pearl necklace and yellow rosea. their catunin. Wii O. Ha tea, ef St. ltn joe.

Hose, ol cm ton. Marshall Klackledaw. aiif.e nf the groom. Kush vi lie, Ind.i Hon, Arc Perry and daugbte ra. Mrs.

Herman bees ana sir. Herbert Jenny: Hon, Mr, i tieonore aiarvtt. air, ami Mrs. r. Ourney.

Sir. and Church. Mr. find btircb. Mrs.

lorn Moore. Lex-ngton. y. Dr. andM rs.

R. J. Poora. Dr. W.

Dawson ma A. vonn ft no wire, Mia) Mar ho we and MrjTl'gdon. Dr. and Mrs. C.

J. Bene, Mr. Ben J. Tyler. Mrs.

noodloe. Lexington: Ur, "BROCK" SOT RECOGNIZED. Be Ism a Call Far a Meetlag eg Caadk watae. Bal Kwa Am9mn tim ago Henry Brockmsn took BPon himself to call a meeting of th Repub lican candidate to decide upon tb tim for holding th tall election. Nona responded.

sent oat another call for a meeting yes terday afternoon at the Blain Clnb. Th tim of th meeting was set for two o'clock' At that hour Mr. George Topp, Chairman of iiiaiouoi; cxecuuve. v.om mn tt.d nipped in, re. but nobodr els wailed until three 'ol tier.

Mr. Topp safdt eaiiaulataa in rftiM. iirockmaii was siao the ahowed un. "Knirk" o'clock, and then Mr. Todd left.

In soenking of the mailer. Mr. Torn safdt rhe action of the ether candidate in refua- 1f ng id be present approves of my Intentions holding the convention shout the middle of tpiaiiiber. 1 tiat wiU Kite US eigttt IHee la Um Pea. Michael McCormick.

of ITamiliea County, serving a evn-year sentence for robbery. died in the Ohio Penitentiary Hospital yee- ierday auernoon of coicewon of trie tunc, iewas brotbr-in-law of John CltiCiaaaU, aba BUMlal Ling the Centennial, as Colonel Wro, P. lias bis hands fail a the i.xpoMUon build-ings. George ts a chip from the old plot, and one of the brightest young men ut the "LET 'Ell GO!" Tiey Vii It TVill a Japann. A Joyooa ftrii HEarioua Jamboree Last Nigt.

Pandemonitun Breaks Loose in CincixuiatL A Wild aiyi Hoisy Welcome to tie Glorious rourth. Bells, Fire-Werks, Yellius ani Ea-tire AbasdoB. Unparalleled Scene of Excitement and Coofutloa on the Street. Red-Hot BesrinainiT of the Context, nlal FeaUvitlea. CeeipleU PreaaraU' for ike Great Pa (eait Te-Daj.

Opening Exeroiaeg at the Eijmaition Euild- iagi TIiu lloniiDg. Th Widow of Preldent Pollc to Start the Centennial. Detail of a Day and Night of Becklssa-nes, Enthusiasm and Clebratlon of the City's Birthday. To-Day Programme. At nin o'clock this morning the door of the Exposition will be opened.

At eleven o'clock the dedication exercises will commence in Music Hall. At noon th machinery will be set in motion and the National salute will be Bred. At half-past two o'clock the great Centennial pagent will move from the Campus, at the foot of Bank atreet and about Mohawk bridge, where it will form: East on McMicken avenue to Main atreet; South on Main to Fifth: West on Fifth to Walnut: 8outh on Walnut to Fourth; We-'ton Fourth to Central avenue: North on Central avenue to Fifth street: East on Fifth to Race: North on Race to Fifteenth: Weston Fifteenth to Elm: North on Elm to McMicken avenue, to Mohawk bridge, and Central avenue to Har rison or to Campus. At sunset another salute will be fired. At half-past seven there will be a grand illumination of all the Centennial Buildings for the first time.

At eight o'clock exercise and orationa in Music Hall. She opened grandly. Never in th history of Cincinnati has the Fourth of July been ushered in with more grandeur and glory. The Queen City of the West noted for her celebrations of great events, for.her hospitality and generosity, baa never seen any thing like U. Cincinnati has always been noted for her celebrations of th gldMous Fourth.

Bat the Fourth of July ushered in at mid night was different from all others heretofore celebrated. It was not only a celebration of the day every American holds dear, bnt of the birthday of the Ohio Valley and Central States. Never baa tha American Continent wit nessed such a scene. Words would fail to describe th situstion at midnight. Not only th citizen of Ohio, but the representatives of a dozen States, carved from the great Territory of the North-west, gathered to celebrate the Centennial.

There appeared to be a restlessness on the part of the general public an impatience for night to appear. And when night did spread ber protecting mantle, what a seen! Th descriptive power of a Lnckens, tne imagery of a Duma, the realistic faculties of a Hugo could not do Justice to the occasion. From twilight on a horde took possession of tb street rmd with every noiae-pro-ducing Instrument. They were not to be abashed. They kept np th not incessantly.

The tin-horn brigade took to th streets. and th bras born, th copper born and pewter born followed. If there were any born ever manufactured not represented in tb chaos and confusion following, some re doubtable geniuses could claim a Every sort of windy instrument that coald make the night bideona was beard. Th mailer th instrument th more noise was made. It is reported that lata in the afternoon the Centennial Exposition Commissioner caused every bonsebold ia Cincinnati which had a telephone to be called bp.

and asked them to make an much noiaeas they If auch ia th tact. Cincinnati responded anot nobly. Kot only did the boy take to the street with their deafening instruments bat tb girls cam out also. With wooden whittle, tin whistles and bras whistle tb girl Joined th boy, and they were not abashed by shoots of ridicule or of Bx-crckers exploding In their path. This wss a celebration in which th ladies could loin, because 1 celebrated an event which mad populous th great Ohio Valley, and populated that domain so enriched by nature with the moat independent, glorious and free people any country has ever known sine the world began.

No then, that after tb common ebooting-cracker. the great cannon cracker, the varied rockets, the torpedo and every device known to th manufacture of combustible material had spent itself daring th evening, that twelV o'clock waa ushered in with a salute saver beiore known ia the world' history. How royal it was I XIov the caasta burst lu enurr. thousand of them Bans bavo oea urea various portions of the city. i What a glorious xloon arww Vs.i TFVm, tn lenroaa melody of whistle.

yells, hoots, pounding and banging, every body must bav gon maa. moat have Joined in a wild resotlnding cry of liberty nel victory. On the hiD-top. la tb aw East End. and in the central part of th city particularly, the scene wss one aever to be forwottcn.

Th entire dty tamed loos. i r. animated by an American apmt oi inae- pendenc and freedom, ana oy nations of their Chief. Interfered with noon so long aa interfered with, ihe rigfcu bo on else. Take Yin afreet at nuanign.

case can a writer air for even attempting to describ itf HU only safety is that identity is aafely covered amongth manv awl. a ArtinrkAa 1 rv a great newspaper. Let 1 be sufficient to say that th din of thousand of horns waa fairly deafening-: that tha wild, incoherent shout of th n- man beings who blocked th Streets wss more so. and that th continooes explowon of every grade of fire-works, from the shooting-cracker to th sky-rocket, waa naaddea-in. The horns, th human yells, the explosion of fire-arms and firo-worke.

have been tnr.krn r.t. Bnt on thing baa been missed. That la "th inffinf of the bells." T.ik Pna's -Bella and "Shandon The history of the world' baa never heard any thin to compare with aleisn-bella. oow-beJl. dinner-bell.

rcing-bllt. achool-bella. church-bclla. ewt chiming rw-llaand every other kind of fnneral bells, were heard at midnight. Every church, no matter of what denomination, pealed forth from it lofty steeple its merriest peals, the fire-bell rang out their sounding and terrorixin alarms, the gongs all sounded, and even th weddiug bell sounded their catching strains.

Bat rw alarm, no ta! of sadness, no funeral atrain was Bounded by any of th bells. It was simply "What a tale of gladnsa their melrxlv tells." They rang nothing but merry peals from work-shop, from steamboat, from church steeule. from store, school-house and factory. And the whistles! How they did let loose. Nothing like it was ever hegrd.

On the river, from distillery and factory, from every oortion of the city the shriek of whistles van to be heard. It was wafted from hollow to height, and amid the din and noise of the dusty and murky city the shout was taken nut br thousands and carried on. Bells, whistles, tin horns, brass born. drums, artillery, and above all the good strong lungs, such as are given only to the race who grow and thrive in the Ohio Val lev. furnished lhe music for the occasion.

Jove on high Olympus, with his power to thunder. Vn can at his forge. Orpheus, with wnndrous instruments, all the god and omldesses celebrated by mythology, could not usher a glorious day with more be coming pomp and noisy ceremony. From every point of vantage, from Mount Auburn. Walnut Hills.

Price Hill. Covington. New nort. Pay ton.Bellerue and th many points of vantage in Cincinnati the scene waa the same. Artillery burst forth in noisy volume, fire-works threw glamour, song was in' the air: every-wher was melody and gladness.

It was not tor Cincinnati alone. With the peals of thunder, tne strains of mnsic the mad conglomeration of sounds which the midnight hour brought on. the Ohio Valley and the Central 8tates celebrated their one hundredth anniversary. FROM THIS BII.1.-TOP8. Th Beentlfal Slghta Mhleh the Glowing City Presented.

The scene from th bill-tops beggar description. The city In all its immensity lay below apparently unconscious of the pandemonium that was soon to break loose within Ita midst. Occasionally a sky-rocket went acarrying np into the starry firmament abov. leaving Its glittering train behind, or the gayly-colored balls of th Eoman candle would break the gloom of another section. But these were but th gentle offerings of the over-anxiou aealot who could not be restrained.

Gradually, like toe awakening of a human being from a dwp slumber, there came the first evidences of the grand orgie of sounds and outburst of Illumination. There was the shiver of light, then rtpon the air there prose a veritable Babel of whist le. ringing bells, exploding cannons and tire-cracker, that increased in volume aa the band of the clock reach'd the hour of until it seemed like the awful bombarding of war. Then, like the upliftinaof a drop curtain on the fairy Queen's i home, there burst upon the spectator a brilliant picture. The whole city was with varied lights, which roe and fell in th Intensity of their grandner as th life-giving elements were fed to the flames.

From the roofs of the loftieit straetnrea ascended columns of red and green tires, like the warning sianals of the early citizens. nd from every direction there shot bombs, sky-rockets. Roman candles, and all styles of fireworks, that th very whole seined like one grand, huge Piece; It wss like the outpouring oi tne uerv ii'i volcano. It was a seen rare! ism it oked upon. and one that can never be eflaced from the mind of the beholder.

All around the hill-tops the residents responded to the opening gun of the city proper, and filled their portion of the sky with a cloud of brilliant pyrotechnics and colored fire. Sooverwhelmfngly gorgeona was tlie outburst of lig tt that the sers paled before it. and the gleam rose hi eh np to thern. Along the streets rsn the Illumination, like lirhtning over the sky. showing plainly bow all fo' lowed one common master.

To the right, to the left, every-where that the naked eye could change its ranc-s. there ara a perfect sea of exploding hre-works. The building looked resplendent with the ruddv glare thrown upon them, and the whole was like a wtdeoreadtng. far-reaching panorama. The, Ubleauwas brief in duration, but volcanio while it lasted.

THI west EiTD. A Very Pretty tract at Uneola Park nathlag Trwg With Clecka. The neateat decoration about any of club rooms were those of the Duckworth Club. Billy Attlesey had built a very artistic gsa light over the entrance, and bunt-in a- and flags were trimmed about the front of the building in a moat graceful manner. An.Immense bust of Cleveland in plaster of Paris, a recent present to th dob.

was placed in one of the front windows, and attracted a great deal of attention from the many persona who stopped to view, th deo- orat Tons. a. There are fewer decprationa In the West End ot the city than in any other portion. Along Seventh atreet In spots there are aoiuevery tasteful displara. and the hilarity last night waa remarkable.

At. Seventh and Central avenue this waa psrtifularly true-West on rventh to Cutter the display is mostly confined to the. south shie of the sireet, and in parts it Is. quit elaborate. Then th north side citixens appeared to have tne oei oi it a.nrit lajniiurr wa reached.

wnen.ooiD uai shared honors The residents "of Baymille end to the other, contented vrMvliiiclv morleax wav. street, from one themselves in an Vn reeman ve-ienth. hung out una I bold near buntina In crest style. A tne norm-eem corner of Eighth nd. Freeman avenue jnite WWII rettv arcn ot gasngntr nan oern rmiru.

engine le House at in in ana. reeman nth From that on north on the avenue the decorations grow in number. I Lincoln 1 ark was particularly a pretty spot. No light were seen throughout the park, hut the island in the little lake presented a striking appearance. It was fairly dotted with brilliant licht.

A high had been erected in the center of the island and from each corner of the island ropes were run op to it- These were covered with colored lanterns that nickered and abon between the trees, The West End Turner UsII wss ablare. as was the West End Garden, inst opposite. All kinds of illuminationa mitrht have been seen about this locality, and the noise was quite aa great as that in th central part ot (he city. On Clark street, from Freeman venue to Yin street, there was one con ti noons line of illuminations. Richmond street was more as was Eighth and Ninth.

Cotter street, rorn one end to the other, a wondrouly live. Tne same waa true of Linn. Uade street, especially abont the market apace, presented a wild seen. It was not quite twelve cl'vk when the West End whistle started. They went off at once.

too. and the clocks of all the actorins in that quarter of the city must have gone wrong. The din wasail that could hav been expected, and if any Wri Enders secured sleep, they wer certainly lucwnale. 7 JkT TUTS BTjrrLPiSGey Beady rw Us Graad Opulag av Xaat Te-ray. Tb finishing touches for th inauguration of the Centennial bav been put on.

and th stupendous attraction, including th Expo- aition and pageant, will mov to-day. After a year of th hardest kind of labor the citixens of Ohio and sister estate, com-prUinf the Northwest Territory, trill see the crowning of their hope in the sxercucs to day. It would be impossible to give an adequate discription of the scenes at the Exposition buildings yesterday. The multitude of employes worked they have never worked before. President luei anorJor, tut CO woiit ri i JUIiT 18S3.

'clock Wednesday morning. Those wnoee exhibit were no completed hostled to get them In shape for tb opening. a nana- will be beard In th Kx paction uy-amr. were piled beaea. which were eoJcaiy BT ev.i BBMOVXe TO TUB EBTBBMOB As fart aa they arrived.

The Florida exhibit, bliinsaia cars, was removed. fe.r features were display ia here yet. but tb visitor the palmetto, banana, pineapple and or4 Fhe West Virginian were rw band, and took pride in getting her display of the resource of that eta te t.tJiut OrtCtiviiy was manifested in toe hJu-catialtoneer dMachinery'Tepart-SentaTln the last-named bmly exhibitors not on time were the representatives of Cirr-innari mannfactarers. It that all th exhibitor but in Machinery Hall baa I their platform erected na wer hve the machinery in motion. Tb ready to "ark Kaildinr waa ia oeetaeoiy oetarv vwivu- Uoii than pa Monaay, The workmen have br in the last two day, an rouebt abont wonders msnvavbibiij are in mtsition wnicnon In which or.

"oO" tbrbuuding at alL CVWPi'tJ that the Government only had. three wee as police, ice. it naa tnoveo lorwara iu I rapidity. It is not going through the alred-tae forma, and a an evidence ol iri i v. 1 1 1 was ordered from, bel- ik.ut.

o. The half models Ol tlie two great crnisers. Chicago and lolphirt. were placed on the walla yeaterday. and will add to ihe attracuvencaa Oi eaiuou the Navy IJepartmenC It has at last been aeorrtnineu mat waa.

sou. or xashviulb. Tenn will hae the honor of giving tna sienaTwhicn ill open the Centennial Kxpo- iUV sraiur ii dina. Thenthhuledaughterof Presnieni Jiinei Allison will touch the button which will put the machinery in motion. A change in the firogramnieof exercises this moruing Is that lev.

George B. Tliayvr will deliver the open-ng prayer instead of Kev. George V. auaya. who can not be present.

The Honorary Commissioner held a well-attended meeting in the Ohio head-quarter yesterday at which Mr. 1-Goodale presided. He announced the ar-rangemenufor the ceremonies tvdr. The commitiet-B assigned bv t.li chamber of Commerce to Ut after distinguished gue was announced as follows: Governor Foraker. of Ohio Nathan Drnckcr.

Charles H. lac.h. Beaver, of Pennsylvania F. X. Reno, as.

lerir Kentucky A. Horton. Cha. jj Jacob. Gray, of Indiana Charlea Baker.

Jame B. Wallace. Thayer, of Nebraska -James B. Wilson. Richard Ryan.

National Committee L. L. eadler. John r. Goodale stated there would be thirty-four carriages in the parade.

LITTLE MAHT ALLISO? Here is a likeness of little Mary Allium, the eight-year-old daughter of Mr. Jame Allien. President of th Centennial Exposition. To this child has been given the honor of starting the rnaeliinerv in the Exposition Building after the signal hss en recei ved fToni Wra. Folk.

tlie is a bright and pretty child, who fully comprehends th honor con ferred upon her. MRS. POLK CHOSEX. The Wife of aa Ex-Prealdeat te Start the It was a happy idea that selected Mr. Sarah Childress Polk to open the Centennial Expo sition.

The venerable lady ia th widow of President James JC. Polk, and is nearly eigbty-fiv years old. having been born in September. 1803. Mrs.

Polk waa mistress cf the White House for four years from IMS to 1849. and no occupant of that Dlace ever filled the position with greater dignity, grace or honor to the country. She Is a brilliant woman, and. although so far advanced in years, is still a remarkable conversationalist, and possesses the qualities which made her famous during her husband's notable political career, aa member of Tennessee Legislature, Speaker In Congress. Governor of Tennessee and finally President ofth United Stntea.

When all became ra. Folk. Sarah Cliildress was only nineteen years old. rsoin. for widow, and nearly forty years she has been a has lived in charming tyle at "Folk Place, Plane.

in belov me. teun. lie nd hv all m-hn know he Teun. The venerable lady la uer. aiu aue appre- elates the high comnliment paid her.

There heine mi direct telesraDUic oomraunication from Kaahtille with the Kxpobition buildings the signal will be transferred from yie main oth to the buildiiiga. It was first intended to have Mrs. Cleveland start th ma chinery, but the.uggestton of aw, Puis was no. aoonar recivml than lavorauiy acted upon by the Commissioners. TUB CKRMOXTES.

Ontoial Programme of th Exerelae ha tne Buildings. The dedicatory exercises in Musio Hall will begin promptly at eleven o'clock and will last one hour. Michael Brand will direct the orchestra and Louis Ebrgottthe chorus. The programme will be: "Lord, Tbou Aloae Art Chorus. Prayer Geo.

B. Thayer i'hoxal: 'To Ood on rauli. Maa4alaaon Cboro. Weleomtng Addreaa. by Uovarnee Foraker, ef Ohio "llalletujaB." lateaataai Maoflal Otaoraa.

Twelve o'clock, aooa, Nactaloery set In Motion. EspoaiUoa FiMvaUOfwaad by James Allison. Addreaaas by Viaitlag Uovernor sad XKatlsgalabed Oueata. i aad Aodfenee Beaedlettoa arobMabop JOder TOB BVKXIXO ygOOBAatXB Will be som what more elaborate than that in the morning. ItU: 74aTotdOr.au Caatennlal i V.

Kveraol iMdicataU to the Cenieanial Cum laaloaera. urcbaatra. Oratloo Hon. P. Braektarldge.

ef It. Addreaa -Han. bar). RattarworUi, of Ohio Coraet Mole "Centennial vironua. u.

tirjiineiic, jon. Remarks by IiiaUBgaieitea Oaaat. urwisit- aaunnn oreaeaira. r- Zatermiaaioa to 10 r. a.

Faataai Bengrel. Orcbaatra. WaJta "Aqttarallan jatraaa Orcbaatra aalaetloa JfaUoaaJ Orcbentra. Balle Mnalo "Peramor." Orchestra. Overture Jwbn.ee" Orobeatraaad Urgaaw Wabr Ur TKB PABX aciLPDr Adam Weber Grand Orchestra will two concerts, afternoon and evening.

give The programmes are; a tternoon tlatredueiae ail Aaoarlcaa aiia- null 1 im. rTbalka iUook ar Belectiea "BUac Hi tvol Vadler 'Pleaaaat ayer Uwaipoaed ef Uldawaaa. Oavotte "Youra Truly Waiaa Ieaerlptive Tae Paia la Ceeaiag" (aawy- 1 auieaber i -i 'TtT T4 to (3 r. w. Katch (Tntrodadng th Byma "Aarlca- -llenberg lailia Bocota4 vo I r.

tl ia letlve The Peaalng Iteria Oavotte "UM Heart T-tba'' Deverty Una pwt pun rri "Xularaat.ua al rnngtaaa" (CeauprUiag A1lMoaa' ef THX PBOCESSIOX. Tae last Oriar laaavad EHvlalaav Make Taebr lata AppeaOs. Th Grand Marshal's Staff will assemble on Via street, between Baker and Pear 1 streets, at 12 SO p. m-and move promptly at one o'clock to position in line. Awoa Srrw.

Jr-. Grand Marshal. C. A. Takpbo Birr.

Chief of Staff. ThU was th final order issued yesterdav from the Pageant Head-quarters. "That et-tirs Mayor: "the procession is a Bow. There were a nrmher of small trades displays entered yesterday, ami every Uiiug ia in readiness for the para ie lo-Oay. Ther should noti.irig to prevent It being the grandest diri.iyever seen in this cuy.

and emuienuy embiemauc of th occa-aion it releorait iia length wi.l be phenomenal, and th sury will etp.u.n tuore cieariy thaa words the Qevelopairut of Ui great orto-went- It will fwi beelncingtoead. ban i i n. and thoae who have lagged behind will not be permitted eomplet their exhibttsb. for to-morrvw. In front of ad the entrance ellion to me puniic.

ihe relict of reaiaeni ame ryi. eighty-four years of axe, tb oldest living widow of a Prerfdent of the nited States. By an arrangement with thOS estern Union Telegraph Company. Mrs. Polk will i.h is.

ii.i at NaahrLilr. and the signal tit KrDivuiiAii nun 'rr I display, and there will be no lack ot patriotic music. IBtliMViii oe eoaturoea. and it will be many a year be fore tb present roe ratio wul looa, upon eo g'orioua a iimibih boitiea. t.

TbO nObie-Oeariea. ootrrayr vt State and the Chief fc xecuUT.es. Of ot nee quallras popular ema-Pi Hoa" historical and will fee plentiful, and tboe withiu te city gstes today wUl have never gazed ep.mBogenero-.is irT outpouring aa will appear ia the 'di vision I tins Mraue. is weil prepared in the way of decorations for the reception ot the paireant, nd yesterlay n.A tlie nniiin touches on the ornamentatKm.of buildinga aJtd.rei-lenre and the erection of stand foe aiaht-aeera. The view down th varnma ai recta this morning oe a io mtmonon tne History mis ruj anw iuwr arhoa one hundredth anniversary i tw-day celebrated.

t. uing theirlast orders tor their sun and the bod 19 of or inf aTxrtniiiiiia ica aodr tnetr 1 tie omcers of the Second Division are.re- oiieted to report a mis sirr-rt aua jtc Mickea avenue at 12:38 p. Px for diHV, the oiheers uf the same division. All visiting oia AA.lm ih 4l.tioeea if liar ir charge of the U. A.

R-. The Garfield Kities ill tate tne lut Hi; rw i the Sprtngriei (ia i Battery, JThi dvuion will rorra i Wick en form on Elm treel, right renting on Me- a venue, aiapiaying sontnwaroiv as far a Mndlay. Market, Th old battle-fiagj will take the rignt of the A. K. Poats.

and report to the In MarSi.al. The stall of th Mrhal ot lMviMon Hn.iM.ni). nn t'fnm KMT i.iehth lh o. 3 bout half-past twei o'clock. Tit- jo who have not secured their uniforms can.

secure them at They will leave rendezvous at one clock sharp for the campus, where the division forsuj. bf following statT uf Commander of the nth Iivislon will meet at t-iahth any Kim atreet at one qciuvk sitarp. aau uiove iv liberty streets, he place of jortria- an. tio ion. at halt-past one ciocs.

KohTn Mil, Milian. Adjutant-Oe jiiui UCS I'hiDf nisian; ur. A. jonnaon. uraeon ti eral: Amos Toker.

Chief kngiiu-er: N. N. 'pencer. Uiarurmaster-tenerai: tteors Oi Xorth. Chief Crdiiaii-e: Charhe De Ruiter.

Commissary tenerl: ilaiilon Van Hart. Payimuieriene.ral. and thirty as ai.lt in unilufmi ar no M.l.r PitihikH'a l. A. K.

rows participaiina in tmirnniai Pageant wilt assemble at p. ru. aharp. on Elm right refttng on McMicten avenue, disolaying southaardly. Ihe lVu wilt taaa tutaiiioM in a line br seniority Aid will report as above at 1 p.

m. i bvorder of Fred A. Myr. Umcerof the Uuy. The members of the Llm-street Club will mwi at the dub house not later than ln.ni.

to get their uniforms. The committee will be there from 9 a m. unt a ni- to make all suitable arrangements. A. lvii- soii will command the Club during the pa- All Comrade of U.

Grant. W. H. Lytic anu AUguai mien i osis are monrt at their heait-auarters on at 1 p. sharp, in unil'urm.

wbit glows aud canea. DISTINOCISHED PEOPLE. Coaapleta Iaa ef tea Occupants the Cnrrtavgea. The distinguished guests. Commissioners and Honorary Commissioners will ride in carriages at the head of the parade.

At Fifth and Central avenue they will leave the pa rade and drive rapidly to the Exposition Buildings, where they will review the pa geant from the grand stand, ah the Hon orary Commissioners will meet at the Secre tary's office this morning at ten o'clock to participate in the opening exercises. The carriages occupied by the Governors of In states will be drawn by four horses of ditter ent color. The Ohio horses will be white: Pennsylvania, dapple gray: Kentucky, bay Indiana, sorrel, and Nebraska, black. Gov ernor Foraker ana nis start nave oectoea to ride in the body of the The order of the carriage and their occupant will be Ohio John C. Breckinridge.

Benjamin Bntterworth. Uobert Allison. Stall: Xatlian Drucker. Charlea H. Flach National Congressional Repreeiitatives.

ifonorarv Commisainnpr: A. L. Krazer. William Uonsheira. e'enator K.

A. Davis. Senator Henry hteuve. Fennaylvaiiia Governor as. A.

Beaver. F. jt. Kcno. jamea v.

raraer. fVnnaylvaiiiar'tatf. ifonorarv Comnii.tHioners. Kentucky Lieutenaiit-fiovernor Bryan. A.

C. llorton.Clias. II. Jacob. Kentucky Staff Johu F.

Hagar. Young E. Allison. Ilentu lentucky Honorary Commissioners R. C.

Uu XT a 1 wan Indiana Governor Isaac P. Gray. Cha. Baker. James U.

Wallace. Indiana Staff. Indiana Honorary Commissioners John druODs. joiiii n. nanKiin.

Nebra-ika iovernor John M. Thayer. General A. V. Cole, Joseph B.

Wilson. ebra.Hka Citixen-Colonel E. S. Dudley. C- Water.

Richard Ryan. Senatorial Committee Senator Sherman Senator Colquitt. L. L. Sadler, House Committee Springer.

Burrows. James D. Psrker. AVTVI I Mill II III. CViiiiul C- Pollier, A.

Bavngli. A. Fredir, P. Hartman. R.

M. Kuerz. German ica aul. jwi.ss lce Consul. 1 11 1 nois R.

L. a Missouri FTC. Whi men. Morns Kauer. llilev.

Julin Cikwert. Michigan It. Heminarav. Si W. Corlin.

Tom Walton. Tennessee Vat nan Pailwsllader. Albert wai mess es. Si Karnes, senator v. r.

Vk allace. Kepresenta uye. K. L. Laiupson.

Vest Virgin i CI. M. Lovell. A. W.

Woodford. James McGnflin. Kans G. Clements. B.

S. Wydraan. Georgia o.liug L. Brown. Herman.

w.i larit. Sinth Carolina A. E. Hubbard, Allen mall Florida D.J. M.ullaiei Heishwav.

Jun- E. ley, no. J.W. Mrflniuinii C. 0.

Ban til. Win. P. Ueatoner. I.

Ijiglin, C. L. Poyrman. John L. Geyer.

Exposition Conimliotiers James Allisou. Henry J. Snyder. 1 11. Kiel 'amnion.

Exposition ComniiKsipners K. O. Fjhdby, Kuhn. Howard Douglass. May Fech-heimer.

Kx position Commissioner A. B. Champion, fieo. A. fJray.

p. G. March. Exposition Commissioners Levi C. Goodale.

George B. Kerpcr. Aug. HonMhell. Kepresentative from I nited States Oov- trnment Exhibits-H'aptsin Richard Rusb.

jeutcnanl Gibaon. Lieutenant leinenta. Kepreeentativea from United State Government Kxhlhits W. Howe. Professor Earl.

Colonel Cecil lay. Representatives, from United Statfa Government Exhibits-Captain RusselL Wm. M. Oardner. Wm, Monroe, Kepreeentatli rnraent Kvhi epreeentatives from United States Gov ernment ixfiibits Major Tyler.

m.bauu ders. M.M. Kreta. John M. Doane.

POCKIXO I3T. Ontclals treat Other 8tata Arrivw ta Take Part 1 tb Great Celebr ttlna. The hotels are already beginning to fill op with distinguished guest who are here to attend the opening of the great Centetmial. The first State representatives on the ground were those from Nebraska. That growing young Stat baa come forward with surprising alacrity in making a three or four days iourney to assist, in an official way.

In celebrating the most interesting event the Western country baa ever known. Nebraska la represented by her able Gov ernor, John M.Thayer, and hia staff, Adjutant-General A.V. Cole. Colonel M. W.

Stone. Surgeon-General: Colonel E. Dudley, Aid- de-Camp. and Major J. Watson.

Jndg Ad vocate General. The Nebraskaitee formed an interesting group at the Burnet Hons yes terday forenoon, and were waited noon bv a number of well-known citizens. Governor inayer is a pleasant man. ot medium ueigut, rather plump, with a ruddy, good-natured face, bedecked with a full dark mustache. Last evening tho Governor aud bis party a the guests ol Captain Ab Mattox look, a ride over the city In carnaires.

and were deliithted with, the aud suburban view of tncinnati. Foraker and staff arrived in the city at three o'clock yesterday afternoon, and are atoppin at th Gibson. Mrs. Foraker is witn me iovernor. The gentlemen of the Governor's atafT wUl him re Adjutant-nerl A.

H. Axlme. General Asa H. Buahnell. of 8pringrield: Colonel F.

Baldwin, of Mount Vernon: him re Adjutant-neral A. H. Axline. enerai Asa lonnpttovn: Colonel Clisa. Groce.

of Cnclevule: lWlonel ick lck ham, of JJor lmeton: Col orwalg: Colonel Couch, of Wel-Cnlouel Harry Sherrard.of Steuben- vi lie. and lat. i. vufc iiw vj aiu urcwiie 11. Colonel sm Troat, of Cincinnati.

not by any mean leaat of tiovernor. oraker is In a moat a miabl frame of and he and Mrs. froraaer bave entirely recovered from tne fatigue attendant upon the great Chicago Convention. At their parlors at the Gibson last evening they were called upon by a great number ol friends and admirers, and expressed to sll their hope that the celebration, wltich begin to-day. would mark aa epoch in th bia-tory of the Buckeye state.

In addition to tbe Governor and hi staff the 8iate Centennial Reception Committee, pf which the Governor is 4 hsirman- is on hand, with its Secretary. John M. IHiane. ot Lolumbtia: lion. i t- LAtnpon.

of Asbta-bula: (ienator T. F. Da via, of Marietta: Senator itenry tetenvvpf Cincinnati: Senator W. T. Wallace, of Franklin: Kepresentapve smaller.

of wyandyt: representative H.C sanford. of Summit; Representative B. s. wrdinan. of Cincinnati; lU-prrarntatire C.

Foorroan. of tlelmont: Keprewntaiiv C. C. Laylin. of Huron: Representative John Geyer.

of Paulding, and Lieuleujuit-Gov-ernor C. Lyon, of Licking. A half past seven clock last evening Honorary Coram iiHn-r K. H. Hubird.of rirtin.

ani F. i hi ley, of and Sam Coriin. of Covington, met at tne Ijctie Miami Depot Governor Beaver, of Pennsylvania, ana his atari, and escorted them to the Burnet House. The Governor, looking hate and hearty, bnt feeling soniea ht tiie erect of his iourney. at om msde a bee line for tbe diniug- rooni.

a aiau ar Aajutanv-uenerai u. H. Hastings, the rentieman ho pia-ed the nameoi.joun be onvention. and no fori narneot Joun lore tne iiicB.ro ana na loraperioa wieiuaa thegavei. With this uitinrui-h-a Wtrti.

dleaation are ai Secretary of Stsral1 t' Ltone. Attorney-Tenenil J. A. Kirkpatrick. ieutenant-CV)tonl kutubiisr, Aiiant Adntant General Colonel Keea.

Colonel Letch. oionei Hill, Lieutenant-Colonel kj-Imt, Aoorie. Liruten-ant-Toninul Lieutenant-Colonel tdiid Auams. Lira- i4 ea Mcoai i ace. I ROTAI.

BAKnrO POWDER, MOYAL ABSOLUTELY PURE. For quick raisin-, the BoyeJ Baking agent. It la absolutely pur and wholesome and of tbe highest poaer. la alwaji vxltorra la strengtk aad and never laUg to make Rs bt. sweet.

Bt palatable and nutritive food. Bread, biscuit. nuSna, cake. etc. raited w.th Ecr Bating Powder may be eatea hot without dUtreatiag resulu to the most devest digestive orsaa.

It will keep la any cilia ate without deterioration. Prof. H. A. Vott, U.

CorrBent Chemist, after exaniialn oflcUUy Uj, principal baklAS powders of th country, reported "Tb uyaJ Baking Powder Le absolutely pure, for I bav so found It hi mxsj testa made both for that company and tbe United States CoTcnuneov Because of the facilities that company bar for obtain its perfectly pure cr of tartar, and lor other reasons dependent upon the proper proportions cf the ia-na, and tbe method ef la preparation, tb Royal THn Powder I undouhtevy tbs purest and nost reliable baking powder offered to tbe public "Da- HXMtT A. MOTT. Pa. 5. Cotenwaeai (VuC THROUGH ACCIDENT.

Spjposcd Mjstery Qaicklj Cleared Cji. Brbardt Lan- Palis Prom a Window and la Killed. A that, for similarity of etrcumtances, closely resembled the famous Hot kin mystery, was brought to light by the Police ree-terday morning. For a tim it ace mad that the celebrated arlair had been do plica ted: but later developments cleared up th my, teryand settled the cause of death, beyond all doubt, as th result of an accident, Th detail of the eaa arr a follow At four o'clock Officer John White, of tbe Central Police Station, whil passing through an alley in the rear of Ko.U) Elm street, came upon the body of a man LT1BO Og TH SOWUtM. From the position of the man it looked aa it lie bad stumbled and fallen.

and was Iyiu in drunken sleep. hen the orhcer went i arouse him. to his surprise he found that it am a corpMi he was trying to awaken. Going to the nearest pa-trol-lioi he vailed Sjuad No. 1 and had the remains removed to the Morgue.

Here an examination revealed a cut on the head and a lractt.r neck. The remains were ciad in roii clothing. Nothing was found Ui the pockets that wvuld IXMCATg WHO Dt was. A search of the locality discovered hi hat. a black felt lierby on the roof I a shed in the rear of No.

la) Elm atreet. Evidently he had fallen from a window from that house during the nigiit. This Ibeory 'i" sub-tarttialed when his lister. rriara I n.H.I I I I 1 and ldi'iitiriei ix.v a lrw iioura tairr mm as r.rnarm i.au it l.aua. a var-'cnue snd Me-y tar of age.

niahcr. boarding at entraiavc lunctlion aireet. II inr-iv finale, and renidel wiiTi imiilmr im Monday night tie waa at No. XS) Kliu j-treet. and left Jo go home, it thought tl ai lie I eca me, iiitoxtcaie.1.

nd. r.inrnin full asleep in the window nut of whicb he tell. THE BRAND OF CALN. Probable Harder in Coungtoa Jail. EUabury Little Fatally Stabbed by John B.

Cain. What may result In a murder occurred In the Covington Jail lat evening about Ave o'clock. Near that hour EUabury Little and John B. Cain, both moonshiners, were In lhe hatli-rooin of the Jail on the third floor. An old pair of pant ws lying on th floor, nd Little picked them up and threw them at Cain, who threw them back.

Then Little rolled them up in. ball and fired them at Cain again, striking him on th head. This made ain mad. and he lilted hia hand aa If to hit Little, who planted a blow In bis mouth. At this Juncture the battle commenced in earnest, and Cain grabbed a wash-bowl and dashed it at Little aud struck him on the bead.

THII CAM I TOG IT HUB And scuffled for awhile. Little was apparently getting the best of it. Finally, when Little struck Cain blow In the face. Cain pulled hi knife and started after his opponent, chssed him around th cell-room, and wlien he got clo enough plunged the knife into him and Little fell in one corner of the room. Thomas Glenn, tuankry at the Jail, was railed, and when he arrived Cain waa standing in one corner of the room a iih Ins knife mill In hit hand, while hi victim ws lying in or.e corner of the room, bleed-nig copiously from his wound, and was un-conscious.

The turnkey immediately sent for lr. Jame S. Wine, who rcpoi jd. and. after making an emintion.

pronounced the wound probably fatal. The blotle rssrrkATiD seas th mrt. And went in about four inches. The wounded man waa rsrried ut into th hallway of lhe Jail, where was made as coin torts hi as possible. The doctor did not deem it advisable to remove liini to the Hoepiial.

he was too weak to atand It. Tbe priaoner in Jail who wiineaaed the deed claim that the cutting was not juaiifiahle. ain was immediately removed to the murderers' cell. At the last term of the United Htatea Court he was fined $Ua) and coats and sentenced to aer nfty days in Jailuu theclutrgeof moon-idiintng. lie ta about twenty-five years of age and ts regarueu aa a naiiKrroue ctiaracter.

1 waa aecon.l iitMl in tlie unt of UHl ri ma knife time on tain when two of tbe priaoners in ail rrablx-d hiin. Little is twenty years ol lie was ave and lives In Wolf uuntT. Kv. serving a sentenr oi thirty day for niooiiaiiiiung anu ins um is up on tne inn of July. A char of cutting with iateot to iU was placed against Cain.

THE ChifK'H DuuU. Tw -strtB esyt' Ll ereal' a bey eeaaaie' tw laa tb rea. Hetbers are tlghteaee 4rl ea tb street Coppers frowalag. Tblak ef erowBlag Every yeaagater wbess tby aeet. frsity Willi I kaackee altly.

AM tb BaaseboM kt la gleeaat Bell ee wakaa Till hew hake By th ere tae eraeBT ef Ca a ai. aa B. anua. is AtterMy's IlavafaU, of this city, wa in the Police Court yerter-day under a charge of drunkenness. He had been picked up out of the gutter last Monday bv an officer and locked nn for dnink.nn.

Judge Caldwell, seeing that th prisoner waa tbe verge of delirium tremens, order i mm taaen to in uospiiai. tier bt condl. ion was said to be seriotie. Captain Ronev iad a good law practice at one time. Drink.

iog aud carousing he Iwi it reformed and remainett sober for a time, bus aamn BbealU Bay Mot. IJtew York Eveatag j. wna oi wu down-stairs to reuuest the burglars to make Knooue. TrtB Clnc'nns'l. llsrollton and Dayton Railroad ul boi 1 tht ir block- train-lo-le'lo.

lietrvnt a i interme.1 i' ii, "i Ij: 'P. tt.e iuuuju.j tLtlr BAKING POWDER Powder la superior to all other leevtuiEg TUC LOCKLAXD FIEND. Uward Ceeaat Reoxvew to the laflnaae CHtitia Blmaelf and Child. Kot withstanding th fact that a terror? the Foor-honae ia the chief nun i.4 murderous deed committed by 1 vlai-j Cousains. at Wet Lock land.

un.lay ni- th man waa removed to the Count? i flrmary yesterday aftrrecon. His rondin was such during Monday night and tiw evj part of yesterday that It waa thi chr transfer could be mail without further i wnim viinnui lurttvrr i i imprewaion that ti hosllll. I OIIHHiS I I. l.ant even 'rig he I jury, nder th be taken to ihe i to be removed laly Ani. ho aa reporteii aula laai vveniii a uaviita.ivaa nr.iri rynipionis man on mv riwwuii vuiU4 the eame tim.

six cl'Kk. A BAD jMATCU. An Unfortunate Xafatuatioa for i Courtesan. Fred klunger and Daisy Padn Arrui in Carthage by Hia Distracted Father. Last night shortly hr eiglit o'cVk trolman E.

N. Furiiiss srrived in ten miles from this city, from pr -ni Ohio. and. calling upon Mayor Ja l4 erirk. informed him that he a at ar'kag for the pnrpoeof taking PrederWk Mnnrrt the only son of E.M.

Munser. irui nui. the Arcade Hotel in epringtield. lioi toh Champion City. I'pon inquiry it lra.T4 that Monger arrived in arthase min'dti morning, in n.mpany with Im afs cH bride.

Miss Dsiy I. I oticn. datiiitr 4 John l'aden, fclie had been viaitin BELATIVKs tit srgig irutn. Theoffcers, accompanied bv the of Carthase, went lo Ihu rcnnli rr nilv'a i-amita. ami foiiml that il, mirra nf Mr.

linger and Mias aden I olcniniicl si eight o'tlix by Ki t. I'r ritwm. 1 he srooiu ws i-allel to one iiet 4 inforrned fust hia niolher wa aerinijtit caused by grief at the action of her ri i the family ol the bride claim had left .4 liome after ha in a 4uami aiih In. about by the strong oupuaiiiua 4 uuger. to THK t'XIOS raoposcp BT BIS Taking tbe statement of the otttcer in Mr.

Munger expreiwetl hlni- It reml I. turn home, but said his brior would n.txv pany Accordiiifcly acarnaa, o. mI (iilo uni the groom ol m. in com pan with hi wile and (irlur niKa, were driven to Lockland and i fa-sage on the llee LitieExireaa for inrui' 1 SI r. linger la twenty-three vrara of i 1 hia bride about our years hia junior.

have been keeping Cominy for fume aud the lather cotnmands were ol iiutt Tb Affair at rlaflhl. A dispatch to Tbb Esocisks from Sri- field state that Monger's family a. poseil to his union 'with the Paden ai iut because she was courtesan. Hia inf-iuau for her was the talk (if the town. The man's father beggei and thr atenrd )4 no avail.

On Monday night Mr. SU.itn gave Fred ra, and told him to i houae. jhe woman said that they rrnni rted at I rbaiia aeven ekk aso. Mr I-ger Infiata that Freil not (., Iirl. I iitil his retklena iiiiutiia'xii alsy I'sden be waa weil though! ui iuvi eat society.

It is 'not known v. charge Mr. Munger had the couple ar mint aa both are of a. CROOKED C1IARACJERS. Svrl Suspicious Prson Bun Ia if th Police.

Tbe entire poHe force ws on i-' night. A Is rc detail of dctectivent fleers in citizens'. clothes waa sent our i1 principal streets ti look- out for characters. Heveral rru were iiuki-. tectives Moses snd Toker arrculed -i tif ous Jennie Painter and herhushanii V.

Wesaner. who were found mo in crowds on fountain ri a a re. Thcii.i arreated John JJrumnioiid. of i.t- Ohio, and James Moore, of Fori my: ici Thomas l.ee, who I said to be -'5 waa found at the U'averly mJ tlentral Malinn after a rienperar' ance. urt Olf oer Lrennsn a Kspositton Building Anthonr tarri-tlc! tiiihling Anthonr i as an wj i for hoiKe-hri'SKinu.

i.ii' tie rmif iuei a.rveil a term sev ml key sml threw aome of tl.ei.' orhcer rjnllivan. aliout ten night, saw a man lake valine out lam Ainlrewa' but nr. Sisnliri Krldhaus' Garden. VValnut IlilN away. When he wv theolrlcer li.e tj but was ea us lit.

afier abort chase. mi "'j up at Walnut Hill hiation on il-r i-a-e petit larceny. He gave bis name- i (reer. eichleen years oid. and lireer.

eighteen year oid. Chestnut street. nut Hill PUlMi ABULT PEUPLL rertlaeat farmgntpka. BaU renoeal eel rteataAaC Ed P. DeUplaine.

of OrcUvtllo. Oiarst down yeierdy on busines. Wm. McDermith aud C. C.

Harris. Columbua. Ohio, are in the city. General Cowen and a party of fnaJ yeaterday fur a trip through Csna-ia P. O.

Boat wick and family, of irc'iew Ohio, ar among the Fourth of air vui to the dty. Cincinnstisns registered th hotels yesterday as follows: C. A- OHcntal Hotel: T. Barbour. Coe- Gllsey House: O.

Hoedly.Jun- frt Jt Hotel; T.J.Hodgen. Mortou Uu.k; 1 MPh. Preecott Hout A. P. Hotel Paiu; b.t argent, m.

Jwl-j Mr. Schmldlapp. Alheniar It- WaddelL Murtevant Hoiei: A1Hrnf George Hotel aidheim. Sirs. Al be marie HouL Car Im, 1 t.it i.Vwirer.

luviim iiviiui w. w.ia.w year old. living at SiOWeat Fifth cam involved In uuarrel at 1 ifth i rtreelaaboat eleven o'cloca lat a 5lieU notorirn colure.1 7 Iurin the diet uie Holniea rrce. e-i cuta one near the left tinder the left rm neither HwUkn toth Hoapitai. hiseacepe.

rarawr viattaaau iHirteq to oe rewiiri qmeur ai inf mi rman The wife's ud it ion wa elishtiy in featerdar. The on giving the nuwt inna of SDDrtiachina i pv uer nuii WaaHUterog. July 1-Mr. Her. a' Bradford, son cf Dr.

K. B. ilrsdf rd. Wjj rity.and formerly ef Llncinnaii.ws-In Baltimore last alght to jii' vy. of this dty.

aUaapait Caaatie tar-tare. Toonus Lyon, who escaped f.aj view Asylum a week ago. wa-arm -tea day and returned to the lntituiita. 7 Oe a feeee Warraat. Mlw rintroer, of Tafel reet.

yesterday on a peace warrant for txtuira Long by Msr LukuP- Afc' je Arthur Street and Ua Andereoe. tf miller street were married laai uir Anthony..