The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 9

blocked: A Cotton Claim Before Congress. All Owing to Jade Seney'i Far- Seeing 8agadty. Xn Act or Importance to the Taxpayers of the Country. Sr. FrsB i Statu Begardiig the Kills Tariff EedaetioiBflL Livelj Scene is the House Between a Hew Yorker end a Teua.

tie Lie Fitted, Bat Afterward With' drtva-Action on tbe River and Harbor Bill. aracrit pian-rca nm arn-otrrBsn. D. C. July 30.

In tbe House ttniay 1 udgs Sency. of Onto, knocked oat 1 1 cotton claim. It was a bill iotrodued by Mr. Forney, of Alabama, to enable Samuel yble. the same State, to so into the Court of laima to recover the value of a lot of cot-tun -eized by the United States authorities the war.

The amount of money in is-was something like $300,000. Tbe claim outlawed by the statute of limitations, let bill sought to remove that bar. The ju. hoary Committee reported the bill favorably, but Judge Seney. from tb same committee, made a minority report.

It was called up during: a temporary ab-amee of Judge Seney. and might bare passed bud out the angle eye of Sprinter, of Illinois. tbe minority report. The matter came up to-day. and Jadjre Keney made a ipleniiid speech, attacking the claim on the ground that it had no merit.

His legal carrie in good play, and he eon- viiic ed the House and beat the bill. though lii- wan very warmiy and aiiy opposed ny i ofAlabama; Mewart, of Georgia) an" t-viTS. The action of the House on this bill especially impunani, since m.jiilil have been the entering lu 114 passage wedge lor uy other claims of similar character. A JOKER FROM KENTUCKY. Invades the Apartments of Roma of the Members From That State and Doe Prstty Much mm Be Pleases.

ITkL-UL DUPATCI TO Til UQDIUI, Waihixoton'. D. July 20. The people of Cuvingtou would do well to make arrangements to call the Hon. Theodore F.

Hal lam speedily. He is in danger of personal" wuh-nce from sonie infuriated Congressmen wLo! dignity has been imposed upon. Yes-P-rday he invaded a committee room pre-iuk. over by a Kentucky member, ond was vvhrti a well-proportioned and lady called ou public business. "li." mid the Kentucky Congressman when told him about the call and described tbe woman, "that is a lady who bus a cotton claim." "Well." responded the Covington, terror.

"1 believe he. eaim is very large. She rely doesn't look like a lady who bad lost cotton." A few days ago Hallam invited a friend to loin him la a call on Senator Beck at the room of the Democratic caucus, presided over the riiiiiient Kentucky statesman. No-I'uoy was found there but a modest young an who wow probably a cleric oratenogru- p'irr. euator Ueeg aoesn seem to be iu bid ilnllai No saxi the young roan, "I presume he i lus seat in the Senate, sir.

Wt il." continued llallam. in an anthori- tt-ive aud doniineering manner, did he irveauy resiKynsinie person In cliarge Iierer uti. yes," answered rbe thoroughly fright- ctird clerk: take seats, gentlemen, 1 he r-nni man produced a pitcher of Ice-water, i bui of luyip sugar, a small potato-masher id. it buttle witn a dark exterior. Ilnllam acd lim friend helited themselves liberally iid lusdu their escape before the Senator re-tufuitl.

iliia ttoty is a reminder of ntl imposition which Hallam once practiced on the und Senator, for which he ilin.ium. aforeaaidi deserves the execration a.l true Kentucky gentlemen, as well as 'triilnnati men. The graceless and Joker entered Buck's room, and Inond ihe Senator bnsily engaged at hisdesk. ttstrai toit and hriisque. but ftill hospitable.

He scarcely lilted his eyes frtim his papers, lit 'aid: How are you. Halhtm? Thereare rtfrtshiiif nis. Help yourself," Of course Vi- invitation was accepted. Presently the itr. nt i 1 1 devoting his eyes to the papers iu bn desk, asked sententiously aud lMixtVely: "Wlial are you here for.

iiHt do you want? Can 1 do auv tliini fMr vnu? Ve. said the visitor, "I want to be ap-puuned interpreter to the 1-egutiou at (li. p-haw!" said tbe Pcnator in all and in disgust, but still st lilting hit eyivt from his desk, "what lie world does a man like you waut with a place like that?" It siiiiie time for it to penetrate the ted ntuid of Mr. Beck that he was the a joke, and theu he was so mad hi" didn't answer, as be to have that Hallam wasn't well enough with the language to discharge the of the position. StEN'K IN THE HOUSE.

Mr. Spinola Takes Kxeeptlon to the Re-iHrW or a Texas Member Regarding the I niuu txildlers. aracui. ctsrATca to Til BicqDiaaa. Wamum.ton.

D. July There was a iive.y ne in the House to-du'y between ral Spinola. of New York, and Mr. Kil it. of lex as.

Spinola is sixty-seven years o.J. hut up to be older than that on acre. tit nf rheumatic- affliction which make linlk uK for him to move on bis feet. The futter under consideration was the Senate tul awroiriating H50.Q0Q to aid State Homes fur Uisaoled Soldiers. Kila-ire moved to amend by reducing the appropriation to HO0.O0O.

He said it was tbe ity uf the municipal subdivisions of the 'jovernntent to take care of tbelrown pau- P- r-. Mr. Spinola said that if the gentleman i om lived in another clime be would uu.h-rtaud why Northern Democrats abouid favor a measure of this kind, tbe object of nu trm to reduce taxation to the people. me nrave uien no hsd taken the field to rave tue Union, the men who marched and lnvouacked and foutht for the flag of the S. from Texss branded fnJ.

the asserUon back Into the dirty throat from which it emanated. No rua-i houhl stand in his place on this nd the Northern soldier as a i. i. "i i-f. Spinola) resenting it.

-nr. Kiigure said that the sen tit-man from ii iT Sd words Into his mouth W'lsTiage used by the gentleman from few ork Mr. J-pmoia): that gentleman was luO.Olit a man for him tn inlr liim to cuaractcrire bn i-Tvi. 12 th' tn-'oner he deserved, but if the venU ria a nencuman te do bis bidding who ku i him tMr. JwU-f'rei he would denounce him aa a liar on ia poor of thellonse.

Thia is not all the will, out II covers an that was Oi ftnvmm All be.hrrrcnt character. Before the close of Uoquy SplDola withdrew LU'nf. because, as. he said, he be- eyevi I.e had been unvarluunentsrv. Mr jy- jiore's amer.dment was rejected, and the lO DOWN IV TOT RECORD.

a Mr. Is Qaated Ia at Which He DM Ke4 DeUvaw. aaciAt BisPAToa nt axtvaaaa. ami ametlileu that many ot 1 inm eulertauieit against the Eti.Vt".? 'onger exuit. There stiU THi J.

ngwiier, lew Itrt UJ. "ectious whkh conviction made so Asut xitox D. July the general frprlse of nearly every body who takes aa "wren in the tariff question. Congressman Va. of Ohio, appeared in the Congrcs-onal Record.

During discussion yesterday auatU-rot members got leave to print witbeut delivering them. Among themselves of this privilege "Mr. Koran. Inasmuch as he mad a Vf asainst tbe Mills bill some time since, rj been counted -as one of the Demo-r sure to vote against it, his speech in to Kecord is Interesting and important, Rowing are some salient extracts from it: wTy man. while tbe general debate gave my views at rwuiderable the ni ensure nnder enuasuVra- Tvu-.

G3irilH Hi. lk Kill Ktta KAn a the ob- prop- remain portant. pro- are so. utterly at er ins of duty and fiiRuo lnr ron-ii(urni um a cn or ennscieatinusly vote for ifar CHl exceedingly. Unclose it has nSl'f my con-tit ana anu illy it- I in vv iu Hun.

Vrty upoti ail important qucte- oi public policy. ciKiition' mentioned by the on bis ax lbs niMiqara a inia i-iiiaTreea jwitoniiin nrf.ffl,. .1 Our PMtnotism as citiaens alike require and i lVi hands the solution and removal )f the committee failed ti. 7- -onivn it is ueA-ause too win JStlS'i'? u- TV nature of things, can delocalixed or nations ixed. I had ur irieuda upva the other side of the Chamber would formulate and pro-sent a measure, that would mur nearly meet my views, bat in Uia nop 1 bare been, disappointed.

h1r. policy has been to Mint ont al leged defects in Viie bill in speeches which were not calculated or Intended to create a health rfrublie opinion or sentiment upon tie TitiU and the main questions the reduction of the surplus-Hbut which wereeal- niiCTiMxi soieiy to influence and anect and create Republican sentiment for the Novembeo election, it och as I diner with the majority of my party upon the tariff question. I can not consistently as a Democrat aid the Republican party in ere-aung au issue that in illusory and misleading, lo vote against the bill would be to io net ina commend I lie unpatriotic and seltish policy of the Kepnblican party. if ow JHrty lrtilty. well aa my con- "imi amy.

make sucu action Ulr. "7 bit Toiew. entered proteet against tfixte item In thai hill my Judgment led me to tx-'lieve illv.i...l all item, clausea and "nections I believed to besound and sight. 1 ainwrry thebiilia not in such tmape as would prompt me to vote for but it is too nearaar poeiuon. and IT- vr tnT' 1 "1 'w wHisH and pur- i rraeiwrooibie lor me TuicMMiiar, o-vtve.

surd irtorer Asa democrat I dit aueoth.ii. it. i i i i.ii.it. hi uumuov wuck.iwu ji iif eaouta oe uealg av anisun n-lt." loi a aaocrtan. GOING FOR K1LGORE.

in a oun- sVittithe matter brieflvJlftVAen wffl not T'weon the hilL He dht 1St reach this infcion till Van aibject and coneultatiyrjD i 'feotlina with Itbsomeof his ved he did not rks with the itMirt V.t vctrH.iv interviews tonlitr axaLtzixo TaWTote I'poa the ancrax. iNrtaSjya ADVANCE. BIO, Which Ce Day. 20- The vote nn tbe Tariff bill is to bken in.tbe House to-morrow, as beretoforVaonounced. In several attempts at analysis of tb Ot Fornn and Wilkins.

of Ohio, have bcetiistt ttJW30r vote minst th hill knt kins will vote for tbe bill and Fcran will not vote at all. Greenroan and Mcrriman. Dem ocrats from iv ew lork. are discussed as doubtful Quantities. Tbe latest information concerning them is that Green man will probably be absent and Merriman will vote for tbe bill.

Of course Bowden. of Pennsylvania, will vote no, and Randall's position will to on the record, but be will not be in tbe House to vote. There seems to be no doubt about the passage of the bill by the House, though there will probably not be a sufficient number of Democrats present to make a quorum. There are ICS Democratic members, aud it takes 1J to makes quorum. The inot im-oortant feature of news ahnut the tnrirT in.

night is the fact that McKiniey. Heed. lJut-terworth. riurrow. liotl.

Ciinnon and Mnl other Republican, leader, together with members from alifornia and Kaiii-as. arc in consultation over the uroposilion to oiler a mihxtitute for the Mills hill to-morrow. If this course is decided on the substitute bill will he short. It will cut oft half the tax on sugar, rcnoal the internal revenue tax on manufactured tobacco excepting oil' the tux tin alcohol uxed in the iuVrr i- cjniniv that this will make a reduction of' in revenue. 'J he California and Kaunas mem-bern are resisting this movement because they say it will be a disoouragiuent tothedevelop-ing sucsr industries of their Hate.

On thiol her hand they are urged to accept this bill hecaujie it will still leave udnty of 41 percent, in suKar which i- greater than the average Aity hit by the Mills hill. The Hepublicati loaders are stimulated in this matter by huvinc it thrown ut them frequently that they hiive not off'ereil uny solu- TOii oi uie revenue and surplus KH) themselves, but huve merely snarled at the Democrats. They tltink that the substitute they cull force the Democrats to Miow whether themwant to reduce the sux-I'lusor have only in view the tearing up of the tariff schedule. At this writmr the con. ference is not over, and it may be necesary to noiu anotuer one to-morrow morning.

Congressman Carrath, of Kentucky, plies To tha Man From Texas. arax-iAL DiarTca to tbe CNqoiaca, RIVERS AND HARBORS. Status of the Bill For Improvements as Re Washixotox. D. C.

July 20. At last night's session of the House Congressman Curruth of Kentucky. said a good thing when Kilgore, of Texas, opposed the proposition to erect a monument to the memory of 11 .500 martyrs wbo perished ir. British prison ships in de fense of American liberty. Mr.

Carruthsaid "If I rightly understand the extract read br the venerable itentlenmn from tm- York. a proposition was piade to tfie-vperon ini- liriKinm in iuv iiiiiii iu ui-srn iui- A.tuse oi tlielp country and enlist under the Britiah Hag in order to escape lb privation of prison tile and deatis. awi that it was to tbe credit ot uie prisoners tiiat oat oi tnewooie nnui ber but one man was wllluig to desert ma country's Qag. Now let it go into the history of this country, that when it was prepised br the American Congress to erect a monument over the bones of the dead patriots, bnt one man in the American Cougres raised his voice iu opposition 10 iu for "tue bill if stoaaty to ISatreb Aralaal tho laSlaaa, Wntwtrao, Max- July as. Local volunteer military officers have orders from General Middteton and Sir Adolehe Carob, Minister of Militia, to bold themselves and their com- man ds In readiness to proceed on short' notice to British Columbia, and thence northward to the Skeen Liver, to assist in quelling thelirdian uprising there.

flastroaeaaieal and Mental Synapathy. talsoch.) Vassar Girl (looking over, chum's gradu ating essay) I think. Cicely, that tbe tone is a tri file morbid and pessimistic CiAU-iy Do you Uiluk so, dearf It must be the pickles I ate tuna wmlus it. It Pavsaed the House. Wasiiihotox.

July 20. The River and bill, as it passed the House, appropri ated the sum of As agreed upon iu conference, it aggre gates beings net increase of fc.3Tl.333. All tbe Senate's reductions of amounts, as fixed by the House, were restored except live, and these five aggregate $17,500. The Senate receded from its amendment striking out the appropriation for the purchase of the lock and dam on the Monunga-hela Kiver. The Senates amendment for the purchase of the improvement known as the Creen and Barren River Improvemeut was agreed to.

There is no appropriation in tbe hill for any canal to project. fortage La oriage The Senate re ceded from its amendment providing for the the purchase of the hake Lanal ana i Canal and Lake superior Ship Canal Kail Company Cunal. The Senate lor a i tn uway and Iron amendment survey of a canal from Lake Michigan Illinois and Desplafnes Rivera was arreed to. Also the Menute umendment providing for a survey and location of a canal from the Illinois River at op near the town of Hennepin to the Mississippi Kiver, Also, the Senate amendment for a survey of a eanal cnnnfrtinl the JA'Bteriv of Lake Michigan with the Calumet Kiver 8ut tbe Government is not to be deemed committed to these projects, nor. iudeed, to any other groject for which a survey is ordered In this ill, as will be seeii by the following clause, added to that section of the bill making an appropriation for examinations, surveys.

eontlnimncjetti And DrOVIried fur ther, that the Government shall not be deemed to have entered upon any project for the construction or improvement of any waterway. Darbor or canai mentioned in tnis Olii unless or uuiu iue vi nniriniiua linll hnv luwn actnallv aiUroDriated for. Tho last river and harbor bill to become a law was that approvod Angust 5. 1. and covered appropriations for the fiscal year ended June 30.

years, have elapsed without a river and harbor bill. Ihe oresent bill, therefore, really carries appropriations for two years, making me amount ioreacn year a little over Sil.000.O0O; THE NEXT PUBLIC PRINTER. Kassiored That a Fesuasylvauata Maua Will Get Tbre la the Event wf Clevalaatd's Ke-Eleetlon. araciAi, aisPATvat rata sxQcrtaca. WAsntsOTOg.

D. July 90. There is a rumor which should be taken with caution and in homeopathic doses, that Post-enaster Meyers, of Harrisburt. is to be appointed Public Printer after the November election in tbe event of Mr. Cleveland's success.

Mr. Meyers is one of the original anti-Randall Democrats in Pennsylvania, and was an applicant for the Public Prtntership at the beginning of the present Administration. J. WASHINOTOX NOTES. The Post-office at Melrose.

Hardin County. bas been abolished. The Naval Appropriation bill was report snd placed on tbelcalendar in the Senate today. F. H.

Haxen. Ex-Msyor of Dayton. Ohio, has been appoiated Recorder of tbe Naval Examination Board. The Senate to-day passed the House bill making Decoration Day a legal holiday ia the District of Columbia. Miss Alice ReviU.

one of Kentucky's clerks in the office of the Coast Survey, is spending ber vacation at Rockbridge Alum Springs. irginia. Mr. Randall sat bp in. bed this afteravpoB and is deing well.

He sent a letter to Mr. Sowden. asking to have a pair secured rcurod in in ou ine lane nui, tun lua recorn tnat ne wouki vote agauust present. The River and Hsrber bilL as agreed on by the Conference Committee of the two Houses of Congress, appropriates $32,730,000. The Senate receded from its amendment striking out the at-propriation for the purchn of tue iocs: anu nam on uie jdouongsneia xuver.

ken. Bum Walti niton. ALLISON'S DAY. Satndiiy Attractions at the Cen-- tennial. The Ptpnlxr Jaiilee Kasieal Pr- A Glance at the Protestant Churches Exhibit.

LTht Venetian Oondol Arrired and AJebb Eeady for Um. Beaten at Checkerjsj the ossip of Friday was nor particularly active day at former Ezposir s. and it has not been remarkable for rge attendance thus far in the Centennial Uie crowd was greater than the same dtsyf Cincinnati people were quite 1jDcuie.V. Tbe automatic chess-player. AJebir.

ia'Aiite the rage. and hundreds went to see The mysterious thing has founj checkers in tbe person of yesterday, its match alJ De Beck. Ex-Clerk of tbe School VJ He beat Aiebb badly yesterday for1 Jf second time. snd thinks he can do it jht along. Prof.

Searcy, ot Loubn ille. djVm game of check-era with the wonder. i The gondolas are in the city. Tbe long- expectel attractions reached here yesterday morning. Their coming is quite aa event.

sod they will be paraded through tbe streets todar on wagons and put on the -canal at noon. There are three of them, and not a pay, as many people supposed. President Allison will take hold of tbe Centennial to day, and will offer several popular features which ought to attract the people of Cincin nati, as well as those in the suburbs. Tbe musical programme will be of the highest character, and It will be a sort of jubilee day all round. The Religious Departnaeat.

The Evangelical churches of this city have done themselves proud in their display located in the Park liuilding near the Elm street entrance. The Methodist. Episcopalian. Baptist. Disciples.

Presbyterian. Con gregational and Lutheran Churches are well represented, as well as the Young Men's Christian Association. In the Methodist exhibit are oil pictures of John Wesley, founder of the Church, and Bev. Wm. Kast.

founder of Methodism in Germany. Irge photographs of the prominent Bbdiops of the Church adorn the Statistics of the progress aud condition of the 'hurch in the North-west Territory are sliown on a large placard. The membership at the present time is 6JO.G4): contributions in 18s7. churches. value of Church proiiertv, Si5.742.sOH.

An interesting group of uhoto- ftruphs of prominent Methodist divines who lave been stationed in Cincinnati will at tract attention. The Episcopalian exhibit is me oniy one not entirely compu-teti. out 1 will tie in sliape to-dUT. All the book slt.t Kuoucatioii concerns the various churches ave lurge. attractive displays.

M.vxnsjMciy PEstaxED ristt Indicating the philanthropic and missionary ork of the M. is a conspicuous feature of the Religious flepartment. Pictures of the Y. M. C.

A. Buildiugs in ililwau-kee. Dayton. Boston and the pfarui of the pr.iposed Ijuild'tig here are ie-sides a large photograph of George Williams, of lAiudoii. Lugluiid.

founder of the organization. The Kaptist display shows the pio- ri-er nurcn ol tiic lerntory. whicli was located iu Columbia itrliVi. There are pictures of the vunnii early divines this, denomination. The statistics -of the are aiven for the whole 1 "tilted Mtates.

In which tuere are Sl.tSU churclies, 30.477 ministers, property valued at and a membership of 3.000.0X1. Tbe Disi-lplef Church displays a strong likeness of its founder. Alexander Campbell, and many of its distinguished divines. This Church has 7.437 ministers. 4.2) churches, property amounting to si.umu.uuu ami huw.uuo members.

Tbe Presbyterian display is the largest next to that the lhey exhibit many interesting pictures, and tho illuminated tuble of statistic and progress shows ti.uu churches. ll-0 mimotera. 1. oU.OUU mem-iers: expended last year. The display of the Methodist Book Con pern.

American Bible and Western Tract Societies are elaborate and interesting. The Congregationalists make a creditable show-ing of their greatness and effective- work. There are five thousand of these churches in the country, with four thou-tabd five hundred ministers and five hundred thousand members, which expend annnally in their work A'picture of Rev. Munusseh Cutter, a prime mover in the Ordinance of 1787. and a Coiigregut loJial minister, is A rEATtKK OP THIS EXHIBIT.

The Lutherans are not behind their Protestant brethren in the cliaracter and extent of their exhibit, iney nave s.iw cnurciies. 1 lueiuliers. and have built more than 300 churches last year in the United States. Ihe statistical exhibit of the Kvangelical Churches of the I nited States is startling in ir siirnifirflnce. Since lxikl the Kranifelii-al denonii nations have spent J7.r.UUO,liuO ill fur-eign and JiUU.oiW.OOO ill home missions.

Oliio can seat all her population over ten years of age in per churches, and a church is-built everyday of ten hours. All people inter ested hi religious works should see these splendid displays of moral advancement. The Catholle School Chudraa. Last week a description of the exhibits of the various Catholic schools was published. Many of the pupils exhibited meritorious work, and deserve especial mention.

Among those wbo have particularly distinguished themselves are: Ursaline Convent Frances Sevrnore. G. Hulsman, E. Clianey. L.

Yacvuro. M. Denver. H.Green. M.

Minahau. M.Barrett. M. Hol-ton. C.

Fresnard. on vent ot i. woirowin. a. uur- brien.

il. tiering. Anuie rus. Alary Aid.abe. Katie uurte, Lora Kixth-street Notre Dame Maria Dndley.

Anna Mangold, Carrie Levi. Amelia Kail-meyer. Bertha llarte. M. Kngle.

M. Kelley.N. O'Neil. K. Kleinfelter.

A. Euneking. Celar Grve Eckert. Miss Barron. N.

Sturla. L. Rhodes. N. Kedaioud, Kalherine vard, Alice Druste.

M. Bry ne, C. Sextro, M. Itsyesr Mary uayton. unio.

jamea anninr. Albert Dw-yer Waltx "Kal kearasy" Selection Mlchnel Urand iaie" Overtnre p'red lloeoe. John f-aie. Joseph Walter. iluefler.

Aloys Georgen, Fred Plasmeier. G. J. Hettench, C. HochwsUt.G.

B. Mueller. A. Stenger. A.J.

Peth. P. Fit.k. G. Schneble.

C'L Murphy. M. Water. B. Meyer.

G. Fisher. M. A. Merkel.

IKt. Xnviera Parochial School Val Heh-erger. Ch. Butler. John Keating.

William Delany. Thomas Aquinas, Joseph Flynii. John Rolandelli. Morgan Kerwick. James Russell.

Joe Mulvihill. Joe Ienehan. Notre Dame Bertha Hsrtc. J. Rorse.

E. Drury. J. Therwanger. L.

Mangold. C. Unne-wehr. L. Hawekotte.

Ida Carney. M. Schroeder. G. Feldman.

Brothers of Mary K. Kleemeyer. H. Kncneu. 1L Kichimann, J.

bchmittker. G. Doeger. B. Kisch.

J. Hilling. E. Kleitneyer, U. Meiner, Z.

Wahlde. Tha Posiular Maste TavDay. In Music Hall the programme will consist of musio which pleases every, body. The selections are: Aniaaoos. March "Centeanlal" (dedicated te the Com mlssfoners) sii Overtar "Amsrloa to at.

Cornet Solo It. JAelUlCOI. JBS. rsntaslo National sirs MitctKn-soetca Pronaonwdo Coaeors Uernaaa Baltoiedt, jua. Tooml auad taU Orehestra.

Kl odopis. vott Ttraa. Ate Jaeoowsay ctsctxxiATt auxi oacnasTSLA. ttsr. Stotr.au Osrsjet solo "Nearer.

My to Titos tt. cwuaieaa, Jan. Orertuto "American sledleyPopalar uvonnro agynuon illatedt afrahaa Imstrn CondDetor i helelat at area Csssrnalal' (oodleatod to tke Osaasahv jsimii-w Bell CntIln Korer -lnns Adam Weber's tine band will give the fol lowing request programme in lark Hail: March Old OvertT Walts Oroar Sana. Potpoanrt-Tb Uoud Old Tia JSodloy Ye Oloen Tlrnn Song one Chora Tho IrTouttou Flag on Karth Dedicated lo Mrs. rover ClovelahdLklaai-Koroes rtnale Aald tang lyno.

aATvaatr sraxua, Tas to JS axocaw Marrh FV-chhotmortSra tll a Wetter inmura-buii. t-ong Walts Lo Aoutns, Msdley AtssBorwaot tho Days Goao By BaugT to IS r.na. Ovoetnre National Polka Tbe old ii ill Medley Vooldon Tt aiaoxs via acasaisi Jkirsuss Ceatonnlal F-otata. This will be Allison's dav. FKVkkAl.

excursions will come in to-day. KtaTVCKT will pou ill to' Lao city to-day. -TavaspAxJs excursion day oa all tbe rail roads. Krt pat i aula la elrhsr Exnonitiaa HcmdiIsIs Tat artendanea waa not ao hrn on tn Irstii ASn Man. Pars; woso amona tho vhd.

tors yesterday. PoimiAsiANEa (raasiia ratnrsad vonterdsv from Cressoa hpruias, Pcsnsyiraiua. a bore Bellaiaw. Okto. COLLISION Ot TBI AXD O- PAGES.

bs nttrnrtfjl the was ln iaf Hie frntrri Trathe Association. Titaaa will exetifwiona from Cbicaga next week for round trip, Ast usraJ npidoy have been laid until the crowd grow Urzer. Mm. CiUvcu Bailt her final appearance last mghuand aana very sweetly. MicwAn.

Baasra is arranginc soataa 'ae musical proeramnMS next week. Tn price of admission- trill not be reduced to twenty-five Ihttt Gorrz. the new Commiaslkner. act-d asXihcer of the Da.r for a few hours yestarr- A Iwkhh h.w hta fimmm in flninstK ha iiaa lmz ta l.M-lri- sJmI ana an chess. M.b.

Fbask Ovgasare: appeared at tbe Ei- Po-itlon yeateroay ates several days ous uiueaa. i Wyara's Bawp engas-emeot will eonetude to-night. They bejsa at the "Pall of Baby Ion" performances next Monday night. CarTarw Kt-ssru, of the United "States army, arrived yesterday, and will soon hare the War Department exXiuii ia shape. Evgay boot should see tbe candy factory ef Kiefable -la restaurant Mair-way.

Tbe ice-cream oandy is delicioaa Irr it, i employe of the irinting and ad ver-j tising aeiartDi nt presemeu Mi. I hampion, Othoer of tbe Day. with a handsome staxMi ol flowers. concerts are eivf is in the Beer Halt. The resort is growing nre popular all the time.

Every thing is first-claas and tie; lightfoL No restaurant in tbe c-iintry ia superior to tbe one at the I'enteniiiia. The service an quality of cuisine are unsurpassed-, J.tiaj credit to the Ex io. Tk TMrformatuw inf Rtirhnlal' was fT late lat night, much to the of .1 u- i Bei laire. July 20. Two engines on the B.

and O. collided this morning just west of the city, end both are rendered useless. Tbe en pneers anu tireiuen iumpea and saved their lives. CrawfordsvlUe, fad BOW ED WH1I.K BXTH1XO. Crawfobosviluc July Karl.

aged twelve, was drownetl this evening while bathing in Sugar Creek at Rock Dam. a place which bus claimed numerous victims in the pust year. Tatamh, Ohio. PROXXKI) IS A SAW L-PTT. v.

July 3. N. HoS. Station Agent and ost at Taniah. six miles north of hi-rcwliile bathing with a companion named Henry Meyer in Brookbart'a gravel-pit.

was. tuKi-n with cramps und drowned. Marietta, Ohio. uaoirxrn. Mabietta.

July HO. Andy Reed, aged about thirty years, hile attempting to board the and N. train on the bridge, at eleven o'clock last night, was knocked into tha River ond drowned. Immediate search was made for his body, but it was now louinl until noon. His home is at-f ityinau.

wiuo. wnero tie leaves a wile. uippeu one in in can kicked the can over. Drooarhk Indiana. i KOBBXP TH OCPn VKs' HOME.

Marion. July ao. Marshal Ellis, of Wabash, came over here this morning and arrested Mrs. Elizabeth Is charged w-ith siealing about City worth of goods from tbe uliatdi Orphaus' Home, where she was employed, xtstiij the stolon property aJ rei-overeii. i ne prisoner aas taken back to A abash for trial.

Hue admits Lejjruilt. AtlRESTEH VOR FALSE PRZTEXSER. Nkwask. July ao. Lieutenant of Police James Gritbtli arrested here to-night and tdaeed in prison a man giving the name of Henry Clark, wbo represented himself as a traveling salesman for the McCorinir-k Reaper Works, and undertook to secure money from a dealer on a forged telegram from Henry Mayer, the local dealer in Orata Oak, Indiana.

STOLE THE KAt E. ICochckteb. July JO. Burglars gained entrance to the general store of Thomas und Robert New. at Green Oak.

this county, lust night, and after taking a small quantity of merchanlise the small iron s-ife was put upon a wheelbarrow and taken a short is taliet- frttin the stire. wliorii il t-rMi-L-itl and secured. There is no clew to that robbers, CarroIIton, Ohio. OX THK ROAD. Carboi.ltos, July 20.

Yesterday as An thony Mills, wife and sister-in-law. who live three miles from here, were coming to this city, the wagon-wheel caught on aboard. turning the wagoo upside down and throw, nig the occupants put. Mrs. Anthony Sills had both bones in her riant leir helnw tl.

knee broken and was otherwise iujured. The others escaped any injury. Marlon, Ohio. RCJINKD liASOLIXE. Mariox.

July 20. Emerson fiwens. a six-year-old son of Ark Owens, living on the hill, while playing with a cat-tail dipped in wjvu cvuii Ullc-Al 111 gasoline and lighted, a companiou carelessly thing ablaze. The gasoline on the Owens child and terribly burned him over the stomacn and leg in rus aeonies he rolled ever and over iu the dust und thus put out tue names. Ripley, Ohio.

sRooTiKo roa VCLStV. Riei.ar. Julyau. Horace Ross and Jim Burl, his step-father, both colored, were arrested here to-night by Marshal Landerbach. from Georgetown, on tbe charge of shooting with intent to kill Wm.

Brady, a wealthy farmer living about a mile this side of Georgetown, Ross bud been working for Braoy, and there was some dispute over the balance due him. He came to town, and, reinforced by his step-fat her. went out to Brady's and demanded his tuouey. Brady refused to give biiu anymore thereuabn Ross and Burl drew their revolvers and com menced tiring, lirady pulled his gun also, and shot Ross in the arm. Neither are very seriously wounded.

ARRESTED OTEB THE WATER For the Supposed Maraer of a jf aa ta Chi. pnctai. ampATcat to Taa auaoannaua. -W'atxrloo, Iowa. July 39.

September 29th last Joseph Schwab. a railroad man. living at Manchester, not far from here, concluded to go to bis old Jiome in Alsace. Uenoaiy. and departed with $509 in his pocket.

September 29th the dead body of a man was found in Chicago, which was identified as that of Schwab. It seems, however, that a steamship ticket was purchased hereunder Schwab's name, and yesterday a cablegram was received from Paris. France, saying a man had been arrested there with Schwab's return steamship ticket in bis possession, as well as some of Schwab's jewelry. A brother pf Schwab lives in Aisace. and is interesting himself in the case, and will do every thing to brine bis relative's murderer to justice.

Tho Cow-Boys Must ViirrtX. I. T- July 90. Governor Guy. of the Chickasaw Nation, ia marching oa Ard-more with a large body of men, and proposes to run tbe non-cilirens wbo have been intimidating -tho militia in that vicinity out of the country.

A battle is expected, and as the Laued State authorities have already declared in lavor of the Indian law. there ia nothing for the cow-boys to do but abandon the catue and leave the country. attllod hy st FmUlna Walt. Chicaoq. July 30.

While pulling down aa old building loaned by the Germania Singing Society, the members of whiA desired to etect a mora pretentious structure, -pae of the brick walls facing North Clark itnwt A tirant place collapsed prematurely. Tho con tractor in, cuargv. a. uaries ickler. was ki.le.1 outrieht.

A ubonr. Wn mk, lered a similar fate. No other persons were injured. Dtxr Rivxa. Micsu July ta.

Heavy forest fires are raging ever all Arenac County and all the war between this place and Gladwin. Timber of all kinds is being destroyed, feuoes are beiuT burned, and other arantHt aged. Many farmers bare had to. light for itieir ntMuea. i uere au seen no rata am cua-seAiuence here for throe months.

i The Last fM G0IF.H01IE.' Ward ef a Marderfr Who Was Swung Up Vesterday at Knoxrllle, Tenaesaoe. Swift Bat Sara Jmstiee Xetei Oat to EkJu Canakaael For tbe Brutal Killing- of Deputy Sbartff Snip tn May Laet Tbe Crime and Trial. ve Tata ajnarraasa. soSviUbl Trsr July 30. The execution f.

ilk-kg Carrnichael. colored, murderer of lieputT A. Shipe on May 30th. took ptatre iu the Knox County Jail this afternoon at one o'clock. 1 1 proved a com plete success, aad every detail of Sheri fl Lone for neatness and dispatch was carried out.

An EsQCrmca man. was tbe only death witness of the pris oner last night. Carmichael spent his time until three o'clock this morning in religious devotion. and fritintlr exbressed himself I visitors who were anxious to tnei ready to aie. He went to bed as day was homes in the suburbs.

-rnh-ddinii itht thr.h hi. he A. A. Cxki.T. of the General Exec--'hut Ai.

nr.t Iti. hlvlnth Sive BuardoZ the Knights ol Ijtbor. acooiu panieo ty Master orktuan tivanaugu i-peiit yesterday af ternooa aud vlast nivht mi the Exposition. Mr. aiiiou thinks it is the finest itWiv tuetu all.

he ever sawand. he has seen KEY-KQTES, I 4 i caagriii tiiCKiar Ufer J3L tbe Wires, 5 Condenaiiig the Doing, of a Day in Towns Around 17s. aeeideat and Incident, Oriaie and Casualty- Corrsspoadsats' Seoerd ef Life -ia. tks Okie Tallay. fire from a candle, bat the blaze was put out without personal injury.

The doomed man ate bnt little breakfast, only taking a few bites of chicken and a cup of coffee. He spent tlie forenoon in receiving friends, arranging bis toilet and praying. At one o'clock the doomed man was placed on the fatal trap. and. standing erect, said that be felt as bold as a lion and knew he was coins straight to heaven.

He led the officiating clergyman in singing "I'm going home to die no more." An instant later his soul had leaped into eternity and his body h-tuig motionless at the end of a half-inch cotton rope. Death was almost instantaneous, and no struggle lor the continuance ef life was made. At the end of seventeen minutes the body was taken down, the attending physician pronouncing the cause of death apoplexy. The remains were this afternoon taken to bis home in Cocke County. wii ere the funeral and bunal will take place to-morrow, and all that is mortal of the mur derer, like.

that of his victim, will be laid away irom human eyes forever. THK CKIWX For which Carmichael to-day gave his life was one not uneouaied. but of such a nature as to require the punishment received by luDi. The demands of the law and the voice of the people have been satisfied. On Sunday morning.

May ttKh. ox the sacred bell was gathering in the worshipers at lat Creek Church, fifteen miles north-east of this place, oa the new KnoxviJle. Cumberland Gup snd lAiuiailue xiaiirotto, a uire aim ucviiisu ueeu was com nut tea in tliat vicinage. Among the laborers on the railroad works near hv was a two-hundred-pound colored man named Hicks Carmichael. He was wanted in Moraan County, this State, for robbery.

Deputy Sheriff D. A. Shipe bad legal papers for the arrest of CarmichaeL flie officer, witti ah sssistnut tiamArl i jirmii found the man wanted in his tent mending a garment. Carmichael waa notified that lie was under arrest. emaudiug that Uie warrant for his capture be read; Carmichael used it as a ruse to effect his escape While Shipe was going over tue autuority oi arrest given hull br law.

be hesitated in aaenteni-n if he did not fully understand its meaning. Carmichael knew tnat capture meant imprisonment, and perhaps death. He was not willing to take any chuuee. beizing tw re- rolvers, the man. like an infuriated beast, eaned forward and red both iimiuiim in of the bails entered iShipe's breast and pierced his heart.

Death was iustantaneous. i he other ball passed through Coram's coat near a vital spot. Kushina- over the nrostmte form nt tl dead oilicer, the murderer tied to the hills. he niurdtr created intense excitement throughout this section, and iu less tha a two tows after it had been committed over one lundred armed ofhrers aiul citirenn were searching in every direction for the negro. it was not uutil tue Ihursday morning follow big that A CAPTt'RE Was made.

One of the nursnina nsrties siir. rounded tlie murderer iu the woods, near his home. He resisted arrest, and had his body tilled with small shot- lUwiinff ami in fainting condition the negro swam the river and pulled himself lo a barn near by. Here beneath the bay he hid aud was soon after ward captured. "The unfortunate wretch was hrons-ht tntha city und with difficulty jailed.

An informal LVKCHr.VU PAkTY, tlshltine OT i'jVCnni rtiftiin, boys, was arranged, and that night a des- Deinte eltarife ttiM.le utrti Iia iil 'l Would-le lynchers had too much whi'sk in luctu. oiiu tue a us rus. lacing advantage ol tuts, uurneu t.artuicuaei on to a special truiu and look him to Chattanooga lor saiety. issuers oi luc mol tollowed. and had made every arrangement to lynch Ihe.

prisoner uoou his return to the city, wading business and professional men. who wertf lor maintuiniiig the law. organised themselves, and. with the Knoxville Hides, revai red to the depot at one o'clock iu ihe' moruing. At that hour the prisoner was to be brought back to the city for- -hU trial.

The wildest of rumors relative to an armed mob of several hundred fueii coming in to rescue the prisoner, were eirciUatod. This increased the determination of the citizens to protect the Prisoner. Excitement ran high, and bloodshed was expected every instant, 'the murderer was nttMh-d safely behind the and there heavily guarded until' SuturHuv the murder ou Sunday. i. nniinai v-ouxi was in aessloo, and the murderer WA8liIV A TRIAL Without an equal for dispatch in the historv of the iu a murder case.

In just two nours juiivo iiaau nau summoned a Jury, bad all witnesses examined, secured a verdict of guilty the hrst degree, and sentenced I lie urisolii-r to huna IimImv teial It. N. Hood, a leading lawyer oi therity, Lvu einrtlovt-d txi detend I -Hriniclisl rguve ldui every benefit of the law. The pris oner made no appeal, and only asked to Oie lem II v. Tha speedy justice meted out to the guilty miu aa lint led tbe rash element, and the doomed colored man settled down to pre- Hire i or ns iaie.

On June alt h. at twenty minutes past ten O'clock, just one month to the minute fr.im that-time he had killed rdiipe, I armichael protessea religion in uie faith tstnee tnat time he lias received spiritual at- pent ion daily, and often-expressed the belief i tutu ne wouia ao straigut to neaven. THE 11R.AD MAX'S HISTORY Contains but little of interest. He was born near Newport, Cooke County, in a diminu tive log nut nestling in among the hills. HU mother inherited some Indian blood.

anica uescenueu vo nuu. txicks was a boy m-ho never did like work and was of a roving dispocition. As he grew to manhood necess( iy forced work upon him. Several railroads iu the Carolinaa and leunessee nave had his services, and. but few bad.

reports are in existence about him. The robbery for which he was wanted in Morgan ouiiry and Uie murder ol bhipe are his orincipau crimes. DEPUTY SBEBirr SBIPK Was a man thirty-five years of age. brave and true. He left a wife, four small children, an sged mother and invalid sister, ait dependent upon him for a livelihood.

The people of tbe city and vicinity nave or popular subscription donated over iuu) to the famdy. THE LKUAL gXICmoXS In Knoxville, during its hundred years of existence could oe counted on one shugers. The first was on August 4, 1794. and was quite similar to that of to-aay. A Creek Indian named AbongDohtgo cruelly murdered John Isu.

aa officer of tbe law in tbe discharge of his duty. A jury of eighteen men said the Indian must hang by the neck until dead. That was the hrst execution according to law on record in Tennessee. The entire cost of trying, eonvicung and hanging Aboug-pohigo was not over $50. Tbe cost in Carmichael case will be nearer tLSCA.

AFTER THK MOXTB Mix. rtotoctlvo Cloao Oa Thetr Trail ausd LiQcntss Tkaaa at Chjtrleotost, DA RicHXOxa. Ixn. July ia. Detective Lloyd, ef Indianapolis, was here to-night looking for tbe three sharpers wbo swindled Zacb-riab Busch out of tLSOO at monte.

Tbe fellows hired a team and drove to Lapelle. and went from there to Anderson. eoDaiog to this city early this morning. From hero they wired the liveryman that they bad sent his rg home. The aetective trailed them to l.ichraond.

aud here be was able to locate tuena at Charleston. HI- for which place be Started on the nine clock train. Basstaafa Vatsaily At old mm Dclitth. Iowa July $0. Peter Kaviski.

a fanner from astro ma. Russia, bas been followed by a Russian police officei to America and tracked through vaxtous cities. N'o-viski is wan ted aa a witnoso to apprehend the murderers of the Governor of Kastroma. and leit Russia to keep from testifying. Theofb-cisJ erougnt hiiu evidence that his -wife and children were held in custody to secure his ret urn.

and on this showing be left lor Chi-cage last night with has captor. Trlod to Shoot Hotot-Itoopor. arcoiAb aaarATcst to ae aaacraka. RicHstos d. lasw July 30.

Marcus McGlyntt, a book agent; who claims to bo a full cousin to Father McGtynn. bas been roaring drunk tic ending the jamboree by attempting loftuoot Captain Moaner, of the Richmond and hu wife. He will answer to drunkenness and pointing a deadly weapon inua luurnmt. IBrooroTS Bound tot. cat To taa aaxtqaav jgJk.KavTa, Cohlo Fart ft old iMaiux xu.

iBsrvaBaiitauia YiaoutA City. Nrv, July I Zaio Mackav makes an emphatJo denial of tbe re- I T. 1 1 Id his cable to Jay Gould. un mem were arrestod tor soiling beer at hero la aata tbuldw -f i snd rt tn tiam hjunuauvju for tbe story. i LaOCH OF TBS CIIaEXESTOV sawaa Tassal tat Sit Watar-Aiaia mt tkt Xm Tawei.

8 ax FkASc-tscxx. July SL Tbonsands of peo ple assembled ia the vicinity of tbe ship yards of tbe L'nioa Iroa Works last evcaine to witness tbe launching of Cruiser Na i. tbe first Governmeotveaselever launched on the Pacific Coast. Howard and Cocn-modore Belknap, with lares number of army and nary ofScers were oe band to witness tbe eerenioaiea. Governor Waterman.

Mavnr Prmd. tho Board of BtrDerviaors. f. it- eisn Cnsuis and Federal and Mate officials arnrnuiy, wiiu a atuanun- ah wvaivr luvn. also occupied a position on tbe platform.

Miss Alice J-sxHt. oau filer ot the Supenn-tendent of the works, broke a bo tie of wins over the side and christened tbe new cruiser "Charleston and amid the booming of cannon, screeching ol whistles and shouts trtam Uiousands of throats the vessel glided slowly Ssi theaysand out into tbe stream. The much was pruoounced successful in all re- The contract provided for tbe completion of si lie cruiser in eighteen months, which term expired June Suh last. Penalties are l.t.l i t. cember next will amonnt to Sxko.

by whic.i time the contractors expect to have tbe vessel entirely completed and ready to hand over to tbe Government. No particular speed is stipulated for. but tueengines are reeuireu to maintain a combined horse-power of UVO for four hours, and it is eAMciad that me new cruiser will be able to attain a speed of over eignieen auois an uour. c-ne is uoui entirely of steeL and has twmscrew The ship's armament will consist of two eight-inch breech-loading rifles, mounted oa pivot carriages fore and aft. having a train ot 'SiX and au ertective range of aiiout eight miie-s; tnree six-incii guns mounted on each side, ten six-pound Hotchkiss guns aud tour Gat-lings.

SrDDEALT STUICKEX BY DEATH. Rev. P. Bos, tho Hoort Dlsoatao ta A'OToItat, Explroa of tho Proaoaoo of His ratatUy. CoaxwALL-ojt-Hrosox.

July 20. The Rev. E. P. Roe, tbe novelist, suddenly expired at bis home at Cornwall-on-Hudson.

last evening at ten o'clock from neuralgia of tbe heart. He ate dinner with his family in the evening, and was bright and cheerful. After this be and his family and some visiting friends repaired to the library, wnere he read aloud some selections Irom Hawthorne. After reading about an hour he suddenly ceased and hud down the with tbe remark: 1 hat Dam aaaiti 1 shall have to stoD read ing." He left. the room with a smile on his face.

After reaching his bedroom most intense paroxysms of tpeiu occurred at short intervals for upwards of an hour, when he aied, surrounded or his inmuy, CASTLES IN SPAIN Which Lured tbe Sea Captain's Wife From Her Homo A (Xw Chapter In Hia Romance. apBcisx, bispatcji to ran asraoxaaa, Baltimore. Jnly aa Silas L. Berley, an old sea captain, appeared before a police justice to-day and asked for a warrant for his wile, his daughter and his brother-in-law. whom he supposed to be in tbe city, but on their way to Spain.

The Magistrate could do nothing in tlie case and the old captain started away with the determination of fol lowing them to Spain. His story reads like a romance. Twenty years ago he eloped with a Spauish girl from a seaport on the coast ot snaln. Dp was rne clsilirrirer nf an and her father and mother opposed tier marriage to a sailor. She heeded not their parental adviceand sailed away with her sailor lover.

The coripie married, and until two weeks ago lived happily in a neat little home on the CboDtauk River. Thev hiii hut nu. child, a daughter, now eighteen years old. Two weeks ago. Captain Berley says, a Spaniard sought them out.

and told his wife mat ne was uer brother, and hsd come all the way from pa in to take her borne to a large estate left the brother snd sister by their mother, who died aeveral v-Mra mtr.i The Captain wife refused go withher brother at that time, bnt Captain Berley invited his brother-in-law to spend some rime at their home. Several days later the Con tain went to New York on. business. ester- Kinj ne n-iurncii to uuu uis aiome ueseneAl. lu his wife's bedroom he found this note: "St day Morjsixo.

My Parxikg Stlas: I sail for home with our daughter and my brother this evening. I see a great future for our child in Hpaiiu Tud. though it breaks iu heart to leave you. must go. Follow me if you care to.

Ever your faithful Ixer." The Captain will follow her by the next steamer, i WITH A DIRK A Daughter of Sunny Italy Slashes Her Throat Her Lover a Raving- Maniac TO TIB BBITOB OP THK KatAtOIBKB. Yolxgstows. Ohio, July 20. An Italian girl named Sabiua Yettulla. aged twenty.

handsome of face and figure, attempted to shuffle off this evening, using a dirk upon her throat and gashing it in a frightful man ner. Miss Yettulla arrived here from Italy last Monday, and was to have been married here next Sunday to James Mangini, to whom she had been engaged in Italy, and who sent her money to pay her passage here. The mother of young Mangini objected to the match and upbraided tbe girl for coming. Tbe couple made arrangements to go to-night tothe house of a friend until the weddingrere- niony could be performed. Ihe girl went to her room.

and. locking the door, rdunmsl sharp dirk several Uraen into her throat. When found by ber lover, she was unconscious from loss of blood. An ambulance was called, and tbe girl was taken to the Hospital, out will probably die before morning. Mangini is a raving maniac, and is under guard of officers to prevent him from takiug his own life.

OVER NIAGARA. Haadseme Georgia Lady Loses Her Life by the Captisiaf; of a Boat Her Com-paoion Eesousd. Niagara. Fails. N.

July ao. Mrs. P. J. Tally, twenty-two years of age.

of Macon. Ga lost her life yesterday afternoon by going over the American Falls. She came here with her husband a few weeks ago from Macon. Unbeknown to ber husband. Mrs.

Tully accepted an invitation to go out sailing with Wll H. Barber yesterday. They bad gone quite a distance up the river, when, in ni axing a tack. Barber let go the sail and the boat turned keel up. They drifted down tho river toward the cataract, slowly getting nearer the upper rapids.

A stall boat from the yacht Titan ia succeeded In reaching the overturned boat, to which Mrs. Tully and Barber were clinging. Barber was rescued, but Mrs. Tally loosened her fiold mad slipped down into tbo water, and at (A) p. m.

her body, almost lifeless, passed nndec Goat Island Bridge, going over the falls a few seconds later, hhe bad the reputation of being the handsomest brunette at Niagara. COaSCLTIXS with the siocx. Tholr Croat ftsseriatluo Wanted For Sottle- saostt Indians Opposed to tho Project. BisxAkcx. Dal, July 20.

Several members of the Commission appointed by President Cleveland to confer with tbe Indians and secure tbeir consent to the openiug of tbe great Sioux Reservation arrived in tbe city yesterday. Judge Wright, of Tennessee- will arrive to-day. Most of the Commissioners left for Standing Rock at seven o'clock this uua niat Will IOUOW as eariv aa ho can. The nvLr.n. at the aa-eucy as eaxly as possible, as the In- xiuiuinif council on me question, and their opposiuoa to the opening of tbe reservation is growing rapidly.

The interviews hich the. Commissioners will bold with Sitting Bull and Gall will make spicy reading, as tho two great hiets are said to be bitterly opposed to tho measure. CntchtOK CrooshoppoTS By tbo Bwsatol. Fcrocs Falls. Mixx Jnlv sl Tho mo.

hopper war at Peruana continues nnanated. Aitaougn over tea thousand boshohi bora baaa eanaht thtttM i 1 1 uiwi uveir ruic xtuue to speak ol liave nown-otr A lot rose top and flew five or six miles, and when tbey alighted forty-ave busheUof them were caught. laut ti n.l I VTH.VIM uuuaresi wuAoeis were caugat IB one field. One aaaa caught forty Monday. a ani lies ojata oaiy y.

WaswixqtOx. Jnly 30. The bond offerings to-day aggregated $815,009 in lota as follows: Four per eeuts, registered. rfJ09 at at tz: at lrrtnt pef ffnts coupon. $iA at ts, Four-and-a all per centsa- registered.

t-TCOuS at luTs. ho Secretary ef the Treasury thia aft ecepted tOMi lour per Cents, registered bo ll da at i-5m- Coatoatsd YrUh, Hta aasW IKpoea-J Visitor (to Con vie What are you la for. friend? Convict sir four wives. i3tpr 014r 1 2m here most be very sad. LOG-ROLLING For tie SeiulersBiB rroia Keataekv OoFenxor BAicIcners) Triende Anxious to Bee Him Bxslted, Bit Tfceir Plajt Are PreHstly Iutraiaa tie Elacksim ComtiaStat Conpsmmiti Bi-ocklnrldAre'a Chancoa tat BonomlnaMon Prom the Asb-land District Seem To Be Flrst-Claas.

at. aasPATctT v-o rst saaran. LxxiXGTox. Kv July 2U. A p.

JiticsJ movement of much significance to two prominent Kentuckians has just come to light. The partiea most interested are Senator J. C. S. Blackburn and Governor S.

Buckner. Tbe movement was the attempted reorganization of the County Democratic Committees in the interest of Governor Buckner for Tnited States Senator to succeed Senator Blackburn. The next Legislature elects the Senator; tl election of the members occurs next Autrun. and tbe nominations will be made in tbe spring. So that, if any thing ia to be done to advance the interest of General Bnckner.

it is not too soon for bis friemis to begin the WOBK Of OWO UtrXATtOg. This, at first, appeared to be an easy matter. The last Gubernatorial Convention located the Central Committee at Lexington and made Hon. XL Alfurd, one of Governor Backner's closest friends, Chairman. The Halderoan Jnterest in the commlrre was also for Buckuer.

It was jo surprise, therefore, that tie committee at a recent meetinn- at ti rjatrvn mwm-l providing for the reorgaujiration of all tho County Committees that had not reorganized in obedience to the sncfes'ion of tho Gubernatorial Convention. Another th jig was made to appear. Mr. Press Kimball, a lormer menaoer ox me legislature ana en active Democrat, had been promised the place of of the Committee, before the meeting, however, it transpired that Mr. Jacob Corbett.

a warm friend of Governor Buckner. was to be appointed. THIS WOCXJI A SDL Hp In view of the promise made to Kimball, and so a compromise was effected by the appointment of Kimball as Secretary ana Corbett as Traveling Secretary. hen the, full force and effect of this movement dawned upon some of tbe members of tbe committee 4 hey began a vigorous opposition. Another-meeting of that body was called to assemble in LouisvilleToesday evening.

At that time the previous action of the committee was undone, the county committees were left as they were, and the Traveling (secretaryship was abolished. It was an innovation, the necessity for which few people could understand. It savored of an attempt to use the machinery for th Presidential contest for the purpose of setting up the Legislature in somebody's interest, as the only auertion in tlie Presidential race in Kentucky is one of Democratic zna-loritvonlv. The DfmivncT will fJVr rri h. ing by the committee undoing its action in mis respect To illustrate further the strength of tbe suspicion that tbe movement which bas been undone was in the interest of Governor Buckner for the United States Senate, at the meeting of tbe Democ ratio Club ifi Baltimore it was determined to appoint a committee which shnnlcl NwiiMr.1 m-lrK tha Central Committee.

This adjunctive body was to have 6KKAT MORAL STRXSGTH Jn aiding the-other to organize the' State. It IS noticeable that tho nrincinal s-en tinmen appointed to that duty were members of tho State Railroad Comrauwion. appointees of Governor Buckner. and not likely to overlook his interests in the work to which they were to set themselves. Given the control of I of Legis- a.

mrtr of inevitable consequence. The power that, would thus be placed in tbe hands of the central bodies would bp en or-, mous in a State whose ttnlitical maehinarv is I I .1 1 1 runiitruiti ot aaumcay. was one of the the political boldes lest The movement ever attempted upon ad it reeded, would doubtless have ended without further effort the political life of Senator W.1 Blackburn. That.it failed-i due to the determined opposition of a few in the committee, who maintained that the counties plight not to be interfered with in the selection of their own- local conimitteesi that, in fact, local autonomy in this regard should not be impaired. The Democracy of the State may.

be congratulated upon beina relieved ttom so unwelcome a complication. TSt AAHIAMD PISTBKT Has always bad brilliant representation in CVingresa, from Henry Clay down to the present Congressman. Colonel W. O. P.

Breckinridge. This gentleman will bo a candidate for re-election, There was ta) all tbe winter of opposition to him in the persons of young gentlemen eager to serve their State in Washington. The more prominent of these were Colonel Wm. Ovens, of Scott. and judge James li.

Mulligan, ot Lexington. Ihe rumors concerning them, however, have, to a great subsided. Both the daily Democratic papers of Lexington have pronounced In favor of Breckinridge for re-election. The Press regards this as assured, on the ground that he has made a record ia Congress which, for the abort time lie has been there, has never been surpassed by any rep resentative irom Kentucky. in nominally, ne is in lact tne tiough not LEADER OP TUB DEMOCRATIC SIDE Of the House, and the most indefatigable well as the ablest defender of the Mills bill and expounder of the Democratic doctrine in relation to the revenue and the tariff.

At this time it seems more than likely that Colonel Breckinridge will have no opposition. It Is impossible to calculate, though, upon the action of young ambitious politicians. After they have had a race and been snowed nnder their future political course can be reckoned upon with more certainty. CONVICT C00XTZ Colobratos His Release From tbo Poa by Crime labaaaaa la Its Revolting Do tails. spaciAtVBiaPATca to Taa asruoxana.

Marietta. Ohio. July 20. Wm. Coontx baa just returned from a ten years' service in tbe Ohio Penitentiary, having been an accessory to the murder of Ike Muncy.

of Harmar. Ohio, in November. 1S7G. Yesterday, early in the day. be bribed and enticed Wm.

Dobbins, a boy thirteen years old. into tbeltuird story of a building on Front street. He locked himself and the boy In a room on this floor and then began most beastly outrages upon the boy. threatening to kill him if ho nttMl mt. TAward evenino.

-srhilM the bov could no longer stand the horrid treatment, lie shrieked and yelled se that he could be heard lor squares. 1 tie ponce at once lorcea themselves into the room and brought the bov down into a cab. He waa so badly Used up that be almost went into spasms. By this time a great crowd had gathered in front of the building, and when Counts was brought down "Hang him!" "Kill himl" vers heard from the indignant crowd, and had 11 luuiii Ine ihattrnnariailanea ntwiut him end the light of the day he would have been anged to a lamp-post. He was at once driven tothe Jail, where bo awaila justice.

The boy is in a serious condition to-day. Should be die it will go hard with Coontx, as the wretch deserves. ARRESTED IN KALE ATTIRE. Watadortatgo of a Deserted YVlfo. Was 80 JO Kho febot Hor Borronnt Haassad, srsciAL antPATcat to tub YiscExsxa, Ijm, July 30l A strange worasn parading in male attire bas Just been placed in Jail here.

She is handsome, and about eighteen years old. She said ber name is Crystal Wilson, and claims that her parents live in Brownsville, Penn. Her reasons for taking the garb of a man Jire that her nusoano. witn wnora sue naa iTed about a year, left to go off wish another woman, following tnem toAaaivesion, iwu, she shot her husband three umes. hut cot fatalls- Xowsheia on her way bome again.

Her story is both pathetic and romantic The women 01 tnis city are selves ta her case. interesting tlaeai- Khort oC WbooS Crop. aPATcat fstss aaq7ixzn. Dajtvuxe. Ixn July SO.

The wheat crop la this portion ot Indiana is a failure. Xo'Cour can be made from it that will pay for the grinding. In many heuis only smait patches were cut. the oUier portions of the held producing oniy weeds. Tnose wbo remember the past winter and spring are not surprised.

For days a heavy coat of ice lay on the ground. This was followed by weeks of freezing and thawing, torn, oats and small fruits are ia fine condition. Reasonable rains have fallen and vegetation is as rank as it usually is in May. Talnabao Hotsw IJodge.1 Husband I don't understand why I have to get up Bad maka tha fire with a hired gurl Wtfel Veil If we want to keep a hired girl in tbo house we must not mmk. barje do any oi tho work.

Kesttawsdava Pap stand ba Platto aUvoa-. -On aha. Keb, July W. 8. Brewer, ef Boil wood.

NeK, aad J. BartiAimoa. of Kentucky, were drowned in the. Platte PJvoy at Bell wood yosterday while ftshtng. Buchank non's body bas pseovered.

iie was te have been married ia a lea? aaja. oaaa saanoa onaaassj sasaObaa-SsanansMMi oassonoaa. Tollow Jaok aa Florldo. Waxbxkqtox. July Maxins HoipftaJ Bureau is informed of a aew case ef yaUo-w ever at Ts rapt.

Tla, and of two new cases at Manatee. flaThe o-so atTsmpa ts that of a rd 11400 Iroia 1 Ithe keci tim rat a uly 21 loids. I ago 1 e. leer o' e. mnt His IfslUe 1 bo'lt ktion.

tr bo Mk ocktl i rooi tBd ngpo tnout bo lunr 2. but jW1F ttoo I hot ran a i ilv idaug i gaUl iapp ist-1 taccti i- jCurt ifficie Is f. cbi nt i tilate. I sand I Bins aeiL. f- ioraal -j hsa aa i uly 4 Is Pin I cts 01 yeste 1 Sat wi and i giv tr wii lit dei 4 ras JilV B-s Ju! 4 konvii 1 Janui JHoC: 1 I imt uary.