The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 9

i 5 GOAL roin West Virginia (roiu i I hatched Hy Koth Miners and uperaiors. Movement 'Would Hinder Plana of Strikers Complete Ij Tie Up AH of the Output. W-tside Mine Owners Fear the After Kesmis ket oriBizer Lewis i InllonTale. July Th situation i i. -tUf llttl mining village environment of a rd.

Ther nothing hrs Mr prevalent of labor troubles. of many hit men and mail" to have the striking i return to wont, tney sun "i niln ar idle. Ther baa t. i. to-tiay on pan ox interference with th property railroad or the mining compe- i 1 i'' he ye been mane to irens- "l- 'tinimiucnUT there wan no 'j, x.

for Interfering with trains. -w :t.j-;r ti.rti obtained by the Wheeling Krai l-a llaliroad Company against MI KI-JKIM-l BT atlNBHS i mining property inn Bin l'-l 'Hrl 1 ipivj i. kixine ot tne sins vj rrau such aa that which was I.r on the Pullman strike It i. th- Tronic arm or tn enerai thul Ibey hop to oop with th In hnl or receivers sveraj or uU-bearlng roads In the West fMrt to th- protection of the federal Ii urt TiM" lines wnicn are mu Lr lurlllcltlon of the Federal i ire nioetly subject to th Interstate and enabled undir this i fJI ii-'a upon tne iiMjiii uiiii early this 'morning the whlstl U.k Kile and Pittaburg CToal Company, f'-r the men to go to work, but l.fi- of Ui-ni wmpiiij Willi imw uiuuivw. )UI'I KUKAINED OKDKKLT, jj nmrr.

sii'l have betrayel no intention. If 'y. Interfering with th coal It twiu-veii bjr the railroad officials and noaever. inu nu nero b-ii ati rfluit to Hliip coal trouble would katv'v Nut a car load ot coal naa imivri) In the, valley, so far as known. n.

ixiiiu To-nluhl It Is stated upon ll amhorliy that nnners sre encamped i 'ir rallroml, both east and west of I r- pr i-arei t.j hold up trains should any I- (uuimI lo be liaii'liiK coal. Tlx- M.Ne of Deputy United States Mar- brouKht here by Colonel levanney. In. matching for Indications of an but at a late hour had discovered ion' All rallroala have been Instructed to r.ct no Intoxicants into the valley, aa It I) fra.rM that the Idle men might be Inspired hj drink to arts of violence, which they vgulJ But reort to In sobvr moments. ORGANIZER LEWIS At Dillon ale To Colonize All of the Minrra.

PBrtAL DISeATCM TO TMB BlaClftia iMujiNViLE. Ohio. July W. The miners irr sniuti'tl tn little groups about their tui'tufi and around the village stores, dls-tviKslnn the situailon quietly. A peculiar f-aiura uf the conditions bar Is that th traders are nut organised.

They have no tiniun. nut bring members of th United Si Hi Wuikem of America, on of th most i-inrrfu! of labor organisations. Ttirlr parii. In this atrlks la largely mi.t)i-tic. jloa'ever, they desire the in-t in aakea demanded by tn United iline Workers of America, and for this rea-m en kiu doubtless be aa determined in tht jjoKltlun they have taken as will be th ki-ntiers uf the orKanlxatlon mentioned.

To-tnurruw the miners her will have an opportunity to become members of th U. M. W. of A aa an or Kan tier of the association will arm on the ground In the person of none r.tir than lewls, of Belmont County, mas State l.abor Commissioner under HiKlnley. having been a representative for many years, and who haa great slth them.

lie comes aa a upeclal emissary from the tnkin mitiera, and It Is believed that will ted the minera her ready and ILLISa TO OROAMIZB. There ia no mining district in the United trate that furnishes more nationalities In tt alien population than this little town. Thirteen UnKiiaes are to ba beard, and of Son miners here not over Si are English-i'eakinc Thr are no apparent leaders of the men makes their unanimity of action th trikln. Last fall differences be-'rn the foreign element and English Biliiera rteulted In tb expulsion of the lat-from the union. The mines at both Ln.Run and IHllonvale are in th hands th rei-eivers of the Wheeling and Lake fcn Railroad, who are Robert BUckena-rfer and Myron T.

Herrlck. the latter a member of the McKlnley gubernatorial laff and a cloje friend of Mark Hanna. Hanna is che Cleveland agent of tb Bun controls a large portion of THE1H ORCAT TRADE. After finding that no miners would return ork Superintendent James J. Roby left to-day with Mr.

Blickensderfer. on. a ftyiterlou mtwlon which, presumably is vipiV.to run co1 fn through the luI no "nown exactly where they tone but It ia believed her that they ronference with their business nsso-aai ifer 'rpos of mapping out Just It therl of. at every point. to crta- here it wlfl not h.

'i nrxt wk wnen attempt taj 1 run "ains of West Virginia the WheeUng and Lake Erie Rail- lnar here will not return to woitiTi to-hav been demonstrated e5nlr of the railroad and mining i1' interference. ti eoal over ill be -Nor'lk and Western Railroads Yaw'rtul against th Point? iherii Min" from other htre he, unlon Pvalls are arriv- tand Una and quickly organise. Devanney In Cincinnati." Stte" MirshJ Devanoey re y-terday from Colum-lleL! ,7 hid on to consult with "err1ok BJ'ckenaderfer. re-RaUr2, xth Lake Erie ro. Mr.

Devanney Kald that the out- VWT "rJhIng. He said that rr 0f miners at the mines that axe orated by the receiver, are work- bo far violence Is concerned. Mar-rrvnBfy ys that he does not ex- take place, Juat at prea-teanw ry rate- ln oonatant eom-uT'IOn W1lh hl" PKl a-f DUlonvale, "''1 fn outbreak occur tie will go to AT HELSOSYILLE 1 fclkers Are No Worrying and Will Jo Cause Any Tronble. uwto to Til antatrraaav wJXT1LL- Ohio, July big strike tSLJT brouKht tb 8,000 coal miners lc.xItrlCt do" not to lnconven-exkadi mea tar they hav not nougii for be past tor or four month to pay' for their powder and oil. let alone the naraaa rtea of life-which many then did without for month.

The miners Urine- In Nel-onville, nine bertng brtexru and hv existed for over three month nfim an average of one aair a day wora a ana ire many rase In Eh moet destitute ctr instances, The operator and mine owner are deeply In sympathy with the men and stand ready and willing to ass's! them tn any way pos-IMe. Thetr store will tM over many a family until the eirike la over, while bto aliugtlon, and la known to ba ia almost hour rent wtll not be comkdered at -worth a time, i Irtommuniratlon with partW tn the varVms Tbo loaae of the operators never In mtcrh localities where arte of Indiscretion are most eases la known, but thousands of dollars likely to be indulged in. Up to a lata boor will doubtless be expended before the mines this evening the Exeeutiv ofBco bad rc-r retime operations. eetved no word of any dletorbaaca what A little flurry of excitement waa caused ever. The Oovemor la hopeful, bat not upon the arrival of yesterday's Emocikks I sanguine, that tbo strike may yet ba set-about the of the nonunion tied without any outbreak which would call coal through XMlionvale.

Ohio, by tbo W. for anythlsg a sever as Intervention by and I. K. Railroad Company, and tt Is rumored that the C. II.

and T. will shortly bea-tn hauling coal through from Athena, but It cannot be verMd. but If su3b a thing should be done it Is not prowabls there would be any trouble, as the miners bars have entered the strike as law-abiding dtl-sene and would not jeopardise their chances of victory by making trouble for themaelvea or the authorities whoso hearty sympathy they have. Eward Johnson. President of the New Itttsburg Coal Company, which employs fit men.

and whose output of coal Is the largest In Ik world, aaid: "I hop the miners will bold together and be successful In their undertaking. My heart Is with thera and I would be glad to see ttiem get a bet ter prU-e for mining, as they are deserving of an they ask." All tb other prominent mine owners of tb valley Including Samuel Kaybould. C. U. Ponton.

ex-8nator James and Stanley Bean vole Mr. Johnson's statement and stand ready and willing to aid the men In their endeavor to win tb great strike, wblc-h mean so much to all. FITTSBUEO DI3TBI0T la Now Key To the Whole Strike Sit uation. PiTTssjtrmo, July lines are tightening in all sections of the Pittsburg mining district with th exception of a few spots. Th diggers In th New York and Cleve land Gas Coal Company are still working.

but President txilan and Secretary Warner are preparing for a move of a sensational order on that -point. It waa looked for to day, but will be made some time Saturday or Sunday, tb lime not. yet being agreed upon. A letter written by a miner on the Wheel ing Division of the Baltimore and Ohio, complains that operators are Influencing the boarding bouse keepers to Issue attach' ments against the single men for th small amounts they owe, and are also threaten lng the men having families with land lords' warrants and ejections if they don't return to work. Some of the reports front the Monongahela River district indicate (hat many of the miners of that section are weakening, and that some have already returned to work.

with prospects of more following their exam-pi before long. The Chamonnl mines of the Tide Coal Company, th mines of the Charles Jutte Company and th Samuel O'Neill mines at Fayette and the Jon mines at Monongahela were at work today. This condition of affairs is causing much excitement in the valley. The operators claim these mines are either running full or partially to-day. Pittsburg and Chicago Ona Coal Company's mines at Gaslonvllle and Snowden; Jumbo mine, of the Pittsburg Consolidated Coal Company, and Columbia Oaa Coal Company's mine, near West Newton; Newton and Cleveland Oas Coal Company's mines, at Turtle Creek, Oak UU1 and Plum Creek; J.

B. Corey's lJuquesne mine, in the Pennsylvania Railway district; Dickson's Hampton mine, in the same district; Whitney A 8te phenson's Manor shaft; West Moreland Coal Company's mines, at Irwin; Berwynd, White Company mines In the Pennsylvania Railroad district, -and the Keystone Coal Company's mines, at West Greens-burg. The most of these mines are reported ln full operation, and the operators ay tti Pennsylvania Railroad handled a thousand cats) of 'coal yesterday. Most of it, they say, went to the Western markets. The following Is Secretary Warner's list of the pits now working and how strong: At th Boon mine, Canonsburg Coal Company, 75 100 men at Allison mine of J.

V. Cook A Son: 1.200 men at three mines of the New York and Cleveland Gas Coal Company; a few men at Painter's Buffalo and Cincinnati mines, and the men at the I. C. mines of W. J.

8 teen, working for cents; but he was sure that the Wlclrha- ven miners would be out ln the morning. He also asserted that there were not 600 of the 8,000 river miners at work. The officials of the United Mine Workers, both local and national, realize that this is a crucial time ln the strike movement, with the greatest Interest centered ln Oie Pitts burg district. Efforts will be made to get out all the working river miners and the Dearmitt men. such as were never made before ln the history of.

a coal strike. Much depends upon their success, and. ln fact. It will likely be the turning point in the movement. Up to the present time not a man has quit at the mines of the New York and Cleveland Oas and Coal Company, and none are expected to Join the strikers.

President W. P. Dearmitt says rh men are perfectly satisfied with the price and the conditional They are receiving 10 cents a ton above what la called for ln their contracts. Trouble la -expected on the Wheeling; Division to-morrow, as it will be pay-day. It is estimated that fully $40,000 will be paid out ln cash: An effort will be made by some of the operators and railroad officials to have the licensed saloons at Flnleyville closed to-morrow, claiming that there will be rioting If the men who have money patronise these places.

There are many foreigner employed at the mines, and they are considered dangerous when under the influence of liuuor. B. JJD 0. 0rH0IAL8 Give Statement of the CondUUosi Upon Their Ldneev Baltimore, July The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad officials to-day gave out the following statement: "The strike situation on the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad this morning; Is as follows: All mines' In the- Finleyvill district. WB- lock and Oaa coal region are out this morn ing, except at Shatter.

These people have enough men working to-day to load eight or ten cars for the East. On the B. and o. Southwestern Railroad the conditions are as follows: Jackson County, Ohio, miners are all out. but from the best information obtainable It ia probable they will soon return to work, provided-the West Virginia miners do not strike.

About on half of the Indiana and nilnola miners are out. the other halt continuing at work. Everything waa qulst this morning In the Fairmount district on the B. and O. TEAIK3 GO SLOW Ib.

Sanday Creek: Valley To Gavavrd Against Possible Wrecks, sraotax, susraTOSi to Tars aurotrxaaav GiocfTii, Ohio. July 9. Employes on trains of the K. and M. Railroad, running; between Corning and Athens, are under Instructions to go no faster than eight miles aa hour ia the day time and five at night to guard against possible wrecks resulting from vtoleaee on the pert of th miners.

Every passenger train Is also under orders to stop at all rue bridges and trestles. The K. and M. passes through the 8unday Creek Valley from one end to the other. To-day the mine workers received their last Installment of pay.

which, at the most, hardly exceeded to the beat dlgxara. When this last money Is used up aid will have to be received from outside aoarcea. THEY FEEL IT. fX, EL and H- Cutting Their Force-End of Coal Traffic Near, sraoiax, Btsrarc" na cr aca. Colo KB us, Ohio.

July 9. The Columbus. Shawnee and Hocking Railroad has begun to keenly feel tbe effect of a limited coal pply, aa the result of the great strike now tn progrees. Secret orders were issued as Gaxly as last Tuesday reducing the number of working days at the shops per week to three, and discharging all men not actually required to perform th necessary work. The mnbar of tralna oa tb road baa Peas reduced and no eeal ia being bss'ed except 'that which waa mined before the strike was declared.

This la being moved ae rapidly aa post'ble. nnd will be entirely cleaned by next IWUr, arbee traffic escrpt the running of local will be atopped. G0VERS02 BU8HIELL VOiilTDr aeartea ntarevea re rmm uanua Chi Ohio, July 0, Oovemor Blub-bell la rxtremely anslooa aa to the atrlko tbo military of the state. RECBUIT8 DTDIAJA. srsciAa.

ataTATGs to WanHisoTos. July 9. Employes of the mines at Montgomery, seven toiles east of here, met to-day and by vote decided lo obey th order of the United Mine Workers of America. As a nsult various mines at that place are now Idle. The employes in the Ed-wsrdaport mines.

12 miles north of here, siw walked out to-day. The Csnnelourg mines sr running full bat it thought they too will Join th big sulk ln a few days. ruriAL raojf opebatohs. a sci ax asvssesi ta ran mmwt FAJBktOJrT. W.

Va, July sV President Ratchford's statement that the men at Monona; ah are out is declared by operators to be untrue. Tbey say that hi reality business is the best In the 17 mines tn Marlon County than It has been since the V4 strike. Cars are coming In until the M. K. Railroad Is crowded, and an advance of five cents a car was given to-day.

KEY TO THE ETEIXE. srsaai. stsraTOat to til BsauissaC IxoiAsaroLis, Labor Commis sioners McCormack and Scbmld. who are in the mining district, to-day wired Governor Mount that Pittsburg is undoubtedly the key to the strike. Please urge Governor Hast ing, of Pennsylvania, to join ln conference of arbitrators next week.

Upon it receipt a telegram was torwaroea touovernor it sauna" lu accordance Willi tiie suggestion luaae. POMEEOT MISERS HESITATE. srsctAii oisssTOsi to tu su.cia, PoatsaoY. Onto, July 9. Miners' meetings were held throughout the Pomeroy bend to-' day to select delegates to attend a general meeting her to-morrow, to decide whether or not they will Join tbe big strike, delegates representing l.u"0 miners from Ohio and Meat Virginia will be in attendance, it is the general opinion that all mining will Im mediately Close.

Hosusiosjmr out. SVSCJ BISVSTCBI TO TBS Manila, MaaiET ta. Ohio. July 9. All tbe miners along the line of the T.

and O. C. E. Rail road between this city and Palos are out on the big strike, with the exception of a few at tbe Kaybrons mine, at li road well, which mine supplies the railroad with coat. All th nonunion men went out with the union miners.

oas boom pkedicted: aranai BisraTcsi ttna a-aoiaas. Dilloxvalc Ohio, July 9. Oossmeyer Thompson, a Wheeling (West Virginia) firm. la drilling for oil near here this afternoon struck a strong flow of natural gas. The affair has created much excitement in this vicity, and a gas boom la predicted.

KO STRIKE HEBE. srsazaa, mspaTCM To in utqjpxbs. Pbxkcxtok. Isd July 9. The coal mines at the Maule Mine, this city, continue to work.

It Is tbe general opinion there will be bo striae nere- BOMB Left By Train Wreckers Exploded Bj Track Repairer, at Lex- infiten Six Killed and Two Badlj Injured. otai. siararoa to tu Bsatrraxs, Lixixoton, July 9 SUt colored men were killed and on colored man and a whit man Injured at 11:80 o'clock this morn lng by the explosion of a dynamite bomb. The men killed were J. Watson Calloway.

John Washington, WTllls Posey. Samuel Tin Uey, Cato Hutchinson and George Carter. The Injured were John Jones, head cut, will re cover, and George Hart, aged 13, son of Honv Rolls, K. Hart, of Flemingsbur. bands and legs mangled) and stomach Injured.

The six men who lost their lives were em ployed by the Belt Electric Company as track repairers and were at work at the point on South Broadway where the street car tracks cross those of the Cincinnati Southern Railroad. BauraVa.TK a. pikz Near the street car rail Sam Tlnsley found a piece of gas pipe, 14 inches long- and 2 Inches ln diameter, each end closed, by a threaded cap. It waa passed around and each examined it. Calloway, tbe foreman, held the pipe with a wrench while Hutchinson hit It with a hammer.

The result was a deafening- explosion as tbe men were torn to pieces and thrown Into the air. rinslev and Calloway were killed outright. Posey died en route to the hospital. Washington died ln the hospital at 12 o'clock, and riutcntnson ana varter iivaa unul about a o'clock. John Jones, th colored Porter at the Southern Depot, had his FACat TOKK WITH OBATXX.

Georre Hart, th thirteen-year-old son of Hon. Koiia Hart, ot lemingsDurg, was passing on his bicycle, and waa blown about SO feet, sustaining a loss of his fingers on the right hand and internal injuries tttat may prove fatal. The negroes in each Instance were horribly manarled. pieces of the raa pipe and other iron burying Itself ln their Bears Calloway's face was cut away aa If a knife had been used. It is certain that the bomb was placed under the tracks, but by whom, when and for what purpose Is yet a mystery.

The accepted theory ta that it was put there about tnree years ago, auririg tn striae on in Southern, but how many train and street cars could pass over it dally and fail to cause aa explosion la still another mys tery. DAMAGE AID, DEATH. oxax Barsa ta 0wk8bobo. July 9. During th thun derstorm this afternoon at 3:30 o'clock Pearl Taylor was killed by a flash of lightning on the William Millar place, four miles front Owens boro.

was 22 years old and unmarried. Daviess County was visited by a terrible thunderstorm and rain this afternoon about 3:30. A great deal ot damage to crops was done by toe rain, and a good many booses and barns were struck. Th powerhouse of the Owensboro City Railroad vi struck, burning out the venerator and badly shocking ail ln the building. K0TED TRIPLETS PASTED.

mui Biar area vara i Kokomo. July 9. Hobart White, on ot th noted Hoosiar triplet boys named respectfully for President McKlnley. Vice President Hobart sod Governor Mount, died here to-day ot cholera infantum and excesses heat. McKlnley is similarly strickes and expected to die.

They were horn August 2, 1896. They weighed tn the-same notch until a tew days aao. and could not be told apart except by ribbons worn for distinguishing marts. A QUEER CASE. racial.

Bisrarca to ran sararrs Pxkst oxsscbg. oly 9. Sews reached here yesterday that Minnie Brown, of Magoffin County, took sick last Saturday morning and died at 10 p. m. Five minutes after death one eye bnrsted out.

the mouth was wide open sod the ilp bnrsied, the tongue cracked snd the veins of the neck were broken. Physicians say that every vein ln her body buntd. and that they never saw anything 1 U. THE ENQUTQIIK, ClltC 11717 JJTI. GATUI.DAV.

JUI-V 1 OTHER Pebbles on the Beach And Thev Want Hanna To Know They're There. Bnflding a Machine in Ohio Is All Eight, They Saj, Bat Not With Ibe National Con nittee Food. Chairman Severely Criticised For His Present Course. IfeKi.Ier Will Modif Ciril Service Bales T. Make Been Fer His Faithful Fellewen.

srs ciax. atarascat to tses auratnaaav WaiaixoTox, D. July 9. A eorre- spondence bad between two members of th National Republican Committee may lead to aa investigation of tb methods of Its distinguished Chairman. It seems after the the recent Presidential contest ended the committee, even with its profligacy of ex penditures, could not And tb piac to dump In round numbers about 3000,000, Bo it waa deposited In a bank subject to the check of its proper officer.

Tb complaint now Is that Senator Hanna appears to th entire committee and makes appointments at will, to which princely aa riea are attached. To this is added the further complaint that the resources of the committee are being used al most singly to build up an Ohio machine In the Chairman's personal Interest, rather than for the party's general welfare. It is alleged that here In Washington elaborate permanent quarters hav been engaged with a retinue of clerks, all Mr. Hanna's personal friends, whose duties do not have reference to but one state, and that state Ohio. Mr.

Major Dick, or whatever his title may be, has been appointed Secretary of the committee. His main duties, it Is charged, are the conduct of Mr. Hanna's personal correspondence and the building up of a machine to aid him in his senatorial contest. It Is quite natural that such an open manifestation of the energies of the committee has caused not only criticism, but some little talk now In the open. There are several states outside of Ohio where.

the Republicans will have to be to bold their own. Naturally from such quarters the hope Is expressed that the Chairman ln the hot chase for his own succession will not overlook others deserving, and who are now making it quite patent that there are other pebbles on the beach. Again it is regretted In some quarters that Mr. Hanna should not see the wisdom of divorcing the National Committee from his state organization. This found mani festation In his effort to displace Mr.

Kurts as ChsJnrntn of the Ohio Republican Committee with Major Dick, alleged to be Secretary of the Navttonal Committee, but whose latter appointment baa not as yet been ratified by the full committee and may not be. The fight made for Dick by virtue of bis temporary assignment with the Na tional Committee -provoked -the criticism that the National Committee's machinery was being employed for personal use. And to add to the situation, when Dick was ready to hav the bag and bgrae of the organization moved to Cleveland the protests became so violent that Mr. Hanna had to forego the acheme and put a veto on it, notwithstanding his desire for such change. It Is pec-ted, however, tn face of these protests, that when Congress adjourns the National Committee will be moved to the Perry-Payne Building ln Cleveland, and Major Dick.

Jake Donaldson and other personal chatela ins will be moved with the outfit. HCKlniey vacation. It. Was to-day decided where President MoKinley will spend a portion of his sum mer vacation. About a week after his trip to Chicago to attend the exercises of the un veiling of the statue of General Logan Pres ident and Mrs.

McKlnley, accompanied by Secretary and Mrs. Porter, will leave for the Hotel Cham plain, situated on the banks of Lake Champlaln. They will remain thera two or three weeks, probably during tbe month of August. In fact, the seat of Gov ernment will be practically transferred there, aa Vice President Hobart and Secretary Alger have decided to take their families there at the time of the President's visit. Secretary Gage may also be a visitor.

The party will be settled there about tbe first of August. It has not yet been decided where the President will spend tb remai n- ing part of the 60 daya which he intends to take as a vacation. Some of tbe time he will doubtless put in at a seashore, resort. He baa finally abandoned his project of going to the far West this year. He may make this trip next summer at the close of the regular session of Congress 1 Places For Hustlers.

As soon aa Con ess adjoaor as the Presi dent wtH amend the Cleveland service rules very materially. The new rules to be presented will exempt from th civil service: i 1. The employes of the Govern meat Print- Ins; Office. I 2. The Deputy Collectors and other minor Internal Revenue employes outside the Department.

Secret Gag at an early day was assured that the eervloe would be improved by omitting th Internal Revenue clerks. Deputies and Gangers in the states and territories from the classified service. 8. The eubotnc ts and employes of the Marshal's said District Attorney's offices, i Possibly the order will embrace, besides the above, a number of special employes ln tbe departments exempted by midnight or ders of th Clevland Admiral six aOon. The probabilities are that the chiefs ot divi sion and chiefs of bureaus and so forth will be rrlanrrrl from the xeptioas.

Tbe large tn elusion, embracing some of the best pay- las; offices, which were made in tbe last few month) of Mr. Cleveland's AdmlrHstrs-tjoay were clearly of a partisan nature, and not ln the line of civil service reXorm. Fonrth-Clase Poet mast era. Among- the fourth-class Postmasters ap pointed to-day were the following: Ohio-Boston. Summit County.

O. W. Davis, vice W. H- removed; Mm. Clermont County.

Chas. Bowman, vice Theodore Witt, resigned; LewisvlUe. Mon roe County, W. J. Thorn berry, vice E.

Felock. removed; McDaniels. Gallia County. A. F.

Clyse, vice Frank McDaniel, Jr removed; St. Bernard. Hamilton County 8. Cob ham. vie J.

H. Lin each, removed Summonida, Clermont County. E. L. Joneajr vie Wm.

HoMerneld. resigned. Indiana Atlanta, Hamilton County, A. B. Cochran, vice J.

M. Whisler, removed: Blrdseye. Dubois County. J. Hubbarb.

vice W. E. Wells, removed; Georgetown. Floyd County, J. H.

Sims, vice J. R. Clipp, removed; Haselton. Gibson County. W.

BL H. De Priest, vice Wm. Ellis, resigned; MeaS. Brown County. W.

B. Teague. vice G. L. Craven.

removed; Thayer, Newton. County. J. W. Tanner, vice Annie De Fries; removed; Waldron.

Shelby County. Jerome Sparks, -rice H. H. Hay mood, removed; West Shoals, Martin County. Grand Luxad-der, vice David Garey.

removed. Kentucky Aboes, Nicholas County, Elisabeth Kegley, vice Lincoln Abner, removed; Adanu Lawrence County. G. A. Berry, vloe James Adams, removed; EIHsvUie, Klcnoasa County.

Hiram Hunter, vice Robert Overly, removed; Fern Leaf, Mason County, A. I McKibben. vice J. J. Thompson, resigned: Fireclay.

Carter County, Mason Branham, Tic L. H. James, removed; Foetaea, Carter County. LOUe Everssoe, vVr If. B.

Smith, removed; Or ay son. Carter County, tttephra Net hercut t. vfc-e cieors Isaaduva, reworel IndepeBd--, Keate) Counr- J. yt- CbaJWfcer. W.

11. 'Munoe. RoM Comity. II. T.

Um. vac II- I'. IJrtletosv removed OUerili. Iwreoe nir. vie J.

Web, removed; OnwbBm Ma- sea CNmnty. t. G. WUson. vie Betti Cowl-ter.

iwievta: Perk's IIi-J Fleming-County. J. A. Giara. vice J.

W. IVanlers. resigned; Ptumswer Indln. rVesslns; County. F.

I- Hintoa. vice J- K. flvae. re saoved; Randviil. County.

Marlon Barber, vice K. T. Hamilton, resnoved; EoaalaK Carter Cewnty. J. S.

Pennlagtem, vice it. K. Pennington, resigned; Renaksr. Hsrr Isoo County. John Ti ppetc -Tie J.

N. Bens r. removed: Rocksprtng. Brack County. M.

F. Devis. vice John Morris, removed; Verona, Boone CowntyJ- X. Dickers. vc I J.

Hume, removed Waxnock. Greenup County E. O. Waraock, vies J. W.

Wareock. resigned; Wbltt. Carter County. Thomas Cowling, vice D. Whilt.

renaoved. Tnessea-Honibeak. Obion uounry W- Walker, vice J. usoa. lr sttn.

Iwienc County. land, glee Mrs. I Kaon, removed; Tot g-btood. De Kalb County. J.

ML Broswell. vice B- L. Imberson, resigned. West Virginia Dillon's Run. Hampshire County.

8- Rudolph. vie Valentin Cleaver, resigned: Orabanj Station. Mas-County, Charles Ihl. vie J. J.

Dower, removed; Grape Island, Pleasant County. W. H. Stieve, Tic Robert Goerder. removed; Kirby, Hampshire County, O.

Ludwig. Vfe I. Godlove, resigned; Lav-searrule. Brooke County, J. E.

Reese, vice Thomas Everett, removed; Inew, Hampshire County. T. Brill, vice J. J. Pittsaan, reaicned; Little.

Tyler Cousty. J. C- Cooper. vice J. M.

Martin, resigned; Klvesv me. Marioa County. J- J. Paiwons. Tic Smith Hoed, removed.

Pension SarsjeoaSL Th folio wine pension examining surgeons were aooointed to-day: Ohio Caldwell. J. L. Gray. Mallett and J.

W. Brock: HlHshoro, H. A. Beeson. A.

H. Beam and W. W. Glenn. Kentucky Russenvflle.

1. L. Simmons, G. H. Richardson and Walter Byrne.

Minor Mention. Dr. 3. O. F.

Holston has been reinstated as a pension examining surgeon at Zanes- vllle. Ohio; Drs. 8. D. Richards and H.

G. Oegood at Gosport. IniL. and Moses N. El- rod at Columbus, Ind.

Mr. JLybrand to-day recemr nded for appointment as members of th Logan County Board of Pension Examiners Drs. J. H. Wil son, of Bellefontaine; J.

S. Montgomery, of Huntsville, and V. M. Galer. of De Graft.

Marcellus J. W. Hotter has been appointed a gauger Internal Revenu Service at Cincinnati. The Keyless Lock Company, of Indianap olis, was among th bidders tor tb postofTic lock boxes, tccu, bat th award has not yet been made. Senator Foraker has not made any definite plans for the summer.

Immediately after Congress adjourns he will go to Cincinnati and will probably spend boss weeks there. and afterward go to th seashore. A postorflce has been established at Glas- co, Scotf County. Indiana, with John D. Sanders as Postmaster.

At the Hotel. The hotel arrivals to-night are as follows: Arlington James Hoy t. Cleveland; John K. JUchards, Columbus. Ebbltt-jM.

Dills, Carlisle, W' 111 lam Chambers, Cambridge, Ohio. Tbe Johnson T. A. Mitchell. Vanceburg, Kentucky.

I DELAY URGED' In Dealing With the Annexation of Hawaiian Islands. Wasbixoton, Jury 9. The Senate Com mittee on Foreign Relations made two efforts to-day to secure a fun meeting for tbe purpose of taking up and. If possible, dis posing of tbe Hawaiian annexation treaty. but failed.

No quorum was secured at the forenoon session, and thfcr was not a full attendance at the afternoon meeting. The treaty was discussed at some length at the latter session, and the more pronounced of the advocates of the treaty suggested, tbe advisability of carry action. This sugges tion wu antagonised, kovmr. bv the on. ponents of ratification and by at least- one of the supporters of anuexatlon on the ond that the matter is toe.

Important for nnmmiata lit nuii, a until sVixt Wednesday. CURSEUCY MESSAGE i Llkelr To Be Sent To Con i pea Moo- day By tbe President. WaaH I D. C. July 9.

Tbe main topic of disoussion before the Cabinet at the regular meeting to-day was tbe message on the subject of a Currency Commission, which haa been withheld for a few days tn deference to the wishes of many prominent Republicans. After considering all ot the objections that had been made against the presentation of the message at the present session of Congress the Presi dent, ana nts uamnet were sun or opinion that 'in order to redeem the tarty promises the subject ot currency, reform should be treated In a message recommending the creation of a special nonpartisan commis sion. and unless there is another change ln the plans of the President he will send the message to Congress next Monday. I BEHDTO 0L08ED DOORS Republican Conferee Consider tbe Tariff Bill. Washington.

D. July 9. The Republican conferees on the tariff bill met this morning, at 10:80 o'clock, tn the room of th Senate Committee on Finance, and resumed the work of adjustment of the difference between the two Houses. The five Republican conferees appointed by the House, tbe four Republican conferee a pointed by th Senate, together with John P. Jones, of has aoted with the Republicans of the Senate throughout the tartrr ana wno votea lor tne Din.

were present. The work proceeded behind closed aoors. LARGE LIST Of Consular Nominations To Go In. and Then There'll Be Halt. Washxnotojc, July 9.

It can be an nounced on authority that with the presen tation to the Senate of the large list of diplomatic and consular nominations which has been prepared and win go to the Capitol to-morrow or Monday, tbe President will decline positively to make another appointment to planes of this char- aotar until after the adlournment of Con gress. This notice is inspired by a desire to spare useless importunities by seekers after diplomatic and consular places, and also Co anora in trr eeiaent some ret uet TO ILLINOIS of Missing; Lucavsville Couple Were Shipped. Poktsmoctb. Onlo, July 9. It has bean learned that Alice May Allison and Silas Ratliff.

th missing couple from Lncasville. remained here over night at tbe Arlington Hotel. leavingf or Clncinnalt on the steamer Bonanza. Two very heavy trunks and Miss Allison's bicycle were shipped by express to Mt. Carmel.

IlL As the goods were billed subject to re-shipment elsewhere from that point It Is supposed that this Is merely a blind. Detectives hav been put on the case. RatelifTs wife and three children are being cared for by relatives of Miss Allison. POLTTICLO OURSLER ARRESTED. 9.

Ex-County Commissioner Henry Oursler. a leading Bepub- Ucea politician of this county, and on of tb principals ln the recent election contest, was anted in Greene Township, charged with assault with intent to kill tteorae Manchester, a farmer. Oursler was boui.dover to Court in the sum tf SoOO and placed under S-XA) boon to keep the peace. YOUJTC GIRL'S STORY. Wnjii3GTox.

Ohio. July 9. John Meek, age about 23. a fanner, was arrested at his home a few miles south of here this evening by Marshal Stiker on a warrant sworn oat before Ms for Grsdv by Mis tenia DriskiU. seed 14, charring him wuh criminal a lult.

Mum DriskiU as living at tbe home of Masks aa a se ant girl until a lew days ago. 3EE3 CRUSHED TO DEATH. Knoxvnxx. July 9. Three mine-were buried in a slide tn Sugar Hollow Mine, at ErLbreerHle.

Jack Washburn and Andy Carroll were dead when found, and John Ciayton was sua living and proeatuy! bio- vnnszr.3 MTiUl Maai. Wb-o Ter rify Ins; Iwdtawiaw. sssra Tea Bttr-tassv Iv.Jnly Cons! -o ot a sxrassr aJ surceased mama -raae i -r. ssaa who bee been re etedly seew by aomber of parties rn tbe pmt few days to tbe wood adja nt to Versailles and vk-to rt y. lis is crflard a betas; about So years of age, wish konaj Bowing gray he ir and aa to rgltef ba Wb eoa fr ted by ihe who to hav a a him he wttrs sppaKng' yens aJtd aasunse a tneeatefunar axitturle.

Ieis VoKm and John Tmrker assert tb met bin yesterday bna; ia the hu bs Beer Tsylor's ehooi-neuse. bt kte a.fli demeeisor drove all for further- oalnsnee front their minds. Last night a number of boy w.i returning home from en U- rream ampper at Captain acvbu'i when they euoueniy ria fsxre to face with tbe naur-a-tavked of "wild man." but ese of his rtarr.ine screams ws suffielent te esttr the crowd ta every dixecUon, Aa effort will be made to or-a tlse a party and ge in sesrva of tb terrifjrina individual, who 1 toeij to be some unjortunat lunatic tram aa Insane asylum. PECULIAR DISEASE, Who) Deadly Xstare Is Alarnalaa; Citisews of Tlnton. Tr oat.

Ixtv, Jury a. A neriillar disease. pronounced flux by the local pb Iciaxas. ts prevalent here, and by th pldly inersas-tng number of eases, and many deaths, th peopt ar growing muoh alarmed, eo fearing to be cholera ia a light form. Al most svary attack since th first case a few days ago ba twautted fatally, and there have all teily been a dosea death from the disease.

Tb physicians are baffled, aa the symptoms are tbo of flux, and that treatment does not avail. Seven aw cases were reported to-day, and three suffer are Just alive. A notable feature is that nearly every ooe of the cases which ban resulted tn death were located tn th diatrWt cov ered by the flood of this month, last year, and tbe sickness seems to oe uas i vcr In that locality. AMBITION To Shine in Politics Caused the Deith of Two Moan Uineers. Aa Interesting Story of a Double Tragedy in Which DetertlTe BeriM Fij red, araoiax Brsraroa to vara arsucisars, Wiujamsom.

W. V. July 9. Th deaths of Dr. Brewster and John Easts Jr noted In Thb ExQvraKB, form a story of fatal political rivalry In Win County for a small district office.

The Brewster and the Basteps were known to be enemies by ev ery one la this neighborhood, and for sev eral months past tt was plainly visible that trouble, and probable btoodshed. would be the termination of the differences of these two factions. This belief was wen founded. for July the two factions came together while returning home from church on Trace Creek, a few miles south of her. During th fight between the factions Dr.

Brewster was shot through th heart, and expired Instantly. John Easten. It was al leged, fired the fatal ball, and this fact was generally known. Next morning after the tragedy young Eastep. who was known to be a deaperat man, armed hlmsslf with a Winchester and BETREATIS TO THI atOUJTTAIWS Along th waters of Tug River.

No one seemed desirous to follow Eastep to attempt an. arrest, for ln fact every one knew It was hasardous to do so. July W. Be Ins, one, of the most daring detectives known In West Virginia, who had been ln tbe Flat Top coal fields looking after, some Important cases, arrived ln town. It was on that sveuiug that a report raeehad here that Eastep was at th bom a eouala on Traos Creek, this county.

Bevtns immediately his serv ices, and told the authorities he would land Eastep behind the bars. Bevins's friends pleaded with him not to aforbey realised now dangerous waa tna.anempt. At any rate, two hours later, the daring; detective waa wending his. way through tbe moun tains toward Trace Creek, where Eastep was located. It was shortly after midnight when Bevtns appeared at the front door of the Easteo home, and with his favorite Colt's revolver ln his hand be rapped on the door for admittance.

A moment later he beard a back door open, and he hurriedly ran around the corner or tne building in that direction. Almost Instantly a form -In the darkness began nrlna- at nim with a Winchester rifle, and It was then that Bev tns realised that It was a battle for life. Ralsirur his gun be fired two times ln rapid succession. This was enough, for the form ln tbe darkness dropped to the ground, and tund, and slayer of it provea to oe young nascep, in Dr. Brewster.

Bevlns has been employed tn this section of tbe state for 10 years past, and has ar rested some or tne most noted criminals ever known In the mountainous regions of the state. For a year he worked for the Norfolk and Western Railroad Company near Pocahontas, during the construction of that road, his principal work being to keep tne negroes And turning them loose down tbe main line. Later he was employed to assist in suDnressinr the bloody feud which was then at its height between the Hatflelds and Mc Coys along Tug Klver. rie distinguished himself on many occasions during this feud, and to-day he has bullets ln his body wnicn ne rsceivea on aurerem ocean ion while ln xace-to-face combats with th outlaws. On one occasion be Was purilnr James Toler Hatneld along the rough banks of Tug River, when he stumbled suddenly and fell into that stream.

Hatneld noticing the perilous position of his pursuer, turned suddenly around ana, witn nis incneeter rme, opened fire on tbe form of Bevlns who was then struggling in the current. Bevlns then caught a piece of driftwood and. raising his arm above the water, and realising that his life depended on that one shot, he fired at Hatfield, and the bullet brought the desperate man to the ground, it having penetrated his left breast. Bevlns has been in many close places In his life, but this was ooe of the most trying ones. He knew no such thing as fear, and was considered one of the beet marksmen in this part of the state.

He often gives exniDitions oi nis skill ln this line to his He can throw an egg irt tbe air and can break the shell with a ouiiet xrom nis revolver oeior it strikes the ground. WRONG PAPERS Came To Richmond, and the Prison May Released. max msrarc at to ntmia Richmond. Dnx, July Durkln, of this city, has been held here on a charge of highway robbery corns tutted la Chicago three weeks ago. A Chicago officer has been here for four days awaiting the arrival of requisition papers ln drder to return with his prisoner.

This morning a requisition arrived from Governor Mount, but it was for Andrew White, a prisoner in Louisville, who Is wanted at Cory don, Ind. In some manner the papers had become mixed and the Durkln requisition was sent to Kentucky. Durkin'e attorney then procured a writ of habeas corpus and had bis client taken before Judge Fox. The Court decided that If the papers do not arrive by to-morrow mornlnsr at 10 o'clock Durkin can be held a longer and must be discharged. NEAR AH END, The Great Harvey Mard Trial A Verdict Wnjuneros.

Ohio, uly 9. Th Harvey murder trial is nearing the dose. The last argument waa begun at 2 o'clock this aft-. ernoon by Prosecutor W. H.

Hartan. and it is the understanding that he will twlnde by to-morrow noon and a verdict reached some time to-morrow evening. W. W. Savage, for the defense, con pled the forenoon to-oay.

and made an exhaustive and thorough review of the case, and presented it ln a very logical and forcible manner before the Jury. It is pronounced a very forciia argument by ail who heard him. I be consensus of opinion now is ox a verdict of second degree. Giro EI3 3- ursicmi GaLlifolis. Ohio, July 9.

Councilman Frank Vance was arrested and fined by Mayor Merrlman for riding his bicycle without a lamp. Vance is one of the yunset Coanciimen in tue rtate, only il year of se. snd assisted ln litm ordiiianc. LLJJI Hot FTomtheTomnio Of a Tdlaiaire CcpuLIicca Populist Minister To Be Led T6 SUi.n.ter. In Order Gila Vetcs For Rer.

Ur. tee. Kit Little Pla Ftxtd Up ia aa Ea- dearor To Defeat Nominee as I vara snvactaaa IvmsJCAVOus. lien. July 9.

They have two preacher and a eoa a preacher can didates for Congress la th Fourth District. The latter Is Francis Marioa Griffith, the Democrat, whose father was ef th Baptist denomination. Hla eppoaenta are Lea, the Methodist and Republican, and Browder, Disciple ot Christ and Populist. Th Re publics a managers ptouoss te help Bra. Browder Indirectly by stiff saint; his back- boa with expectation, and Pro.

Lee directly by giving bira all the sinews of war th Stat Central Committee can command. Apparently there will not be much activity in Bro. Lee's company of manse pol iticians until a week or tw before tb loth of when tbe special election oc curs. Until then they will lie la ambush. and If th campaign fund is sufnclerilly large at that time they propose to raid tb district.

That ln formation waa taken right BKxr ros rsra iws Of a talkative member of the Republican Convention a day or tw ago. "It can get L200 votes tor Browder. he remarked. Lee will be elected. That ts tbe Repub lican policy for this short and geographical ly limited eampaaga.

Wher the L2U0 Populist votes are to eorn from hi a mystery to' those familiar with th voting resources and party allgnmeat the past four congressional The Populists hav always been weak la th dis trict, th largest county vote they ever cast being that Ave years ago tn Jennings, when It waa 449 for L. CL Adams, whom th Republicans assisted in their fruitless en deavor to defeat Jason B. Brown. That county has been Republican tn past four congressional elections, and there was not a k'opuilst vote tn it until lift2. Two years later the 449 were reduced nearly one half, and last year disappeared altogether, when th Republican plurality cam down to 138 from nearly 000.

In no other county of the district baa tb Populist vote gone over 300. except tn Ripley ln 02 and 94. Putting these figures aside, the largest Populist vote remaining was in Jefferson, 133; Jack son. lttV; Brown. 110; Decatur.

153; the av eragSk all told. In the tour congressional elections, from 1SUO to ISM inclusive, being only a llttl over 6O0, the strictly Republican counties furnishing tbe most of It. It was tn Ripley where the Populists did th great er misohief under Republican guidance. They chopped down a healthy Democratic majority, too, last fail, and in th meantime helped Watson carry the county by 410. Therefore it Is.

supposed tbe Kepubl lo ans, to Increase th support of Browdsr, will make THXIB ORXATX XTT Tn Jennln and Ripley, but when and how they are to raise 2ta vote -of this class to elect Lee they alone know. The law of averages in tne aistrict gives the Democrats th best of It, so much so that the overwhelming Republican vote ef U4 was but enough to cut down th aver-ag Democratic plurality the last seven years to less than l.luo. Jackson, Brown, Switzerland snd Dearborn have remained el as filly and Jefferson, Jen-nlna-s, Decatur and Ohio Rep ubl ican. Bar tholoroew and Ripley went Republican in DtiH, but returned to the Democrats last year. Five at least of the 10 counties can be relied on to give a Griffith plurality, the four named witn Bartnoiomew.

I neir aver- are Democratic plurality is about l.uw. The Republicans think they can capture Bartholomew, but tney wui learn to torgat and forgive before they can get into th proper frame or mino tor narmomous action. Uncle Joe Irwin, banker and manufacturer of Columbus, through more than a generation a nme or success mi political management, mad his only mistake last year when directed the anti-McKlnley sentiment in his county. But he has seemingly enough vigor ln him to last another generation of pontics! battles. He Is keep ing up tn nrnt against nis sucoessiui successors In Republican control in Bartholomew with the vim and intellectual resources of political direction that astonishes th youngsters who cam ln with Senator Fairbank triumph.

They say ln Columbus that Unci joe does not know WHXJT KB IS WHIPPKO, And although Stevens's appointment as Postmaster of that city was sent In many davs aao. delay ln confirmation has caused Stevens, and his colleague of th Big Four, as they ar called, some uneasiness, may fear the persistency and aggressiveness of th veteran Irwin have either blocked their scheme or made confirmation so long com ing as to take a good aeai or joy out or victory. Uncle Jo would not haul off on the poBtofflce fight long enough to get the congressional nomination tor nis son-in-law. Rev. Z.

T. Sweeney. Tbe factions came near an unaersctanainar on tnat point, out th State Central Committee, which Is for tb McKlnley Administration and all that implies or nothing, said Rev. w. ie must be th nominee, bene Uncle Jo Ir win ha another grievance charged up to Steven and the Bis Four, wbe it is said sacrificed harmony ln Bartholomew County to keep ln with the etate organisation.

This is typical to a greater or less degree of the trouble the Republicans ara having all over the district about appotntmenta Therefore, the party la not ln shape to carry a 1 em- osmtic district, and tb leaders reeoarntx that their only hope Is to try to build up tbe Populist party again tn a section of the state wnere sucn enons never met with much encouragement. Cincinnati haa a remote kinship with the district, as the sturdy German' population of that elty had much to do In developing its resources and making Its rich plains bloom like the rose. Cincinnati Germans went into many of the counties, and from over the sea came friends and relatives ta Join mem, so in Bartnoiomew, Kipley, Dearborn and other counties the Teutonic color ing is pronounced, in aa of them the lean population is made up of the discs Dajrrs or gcaar rttcrrtass. Vlra-tntans, Tennessee ana and Korth ram. Hans, white those of the Swiss pioneers are found ln Switzerland County.

It as an agricultural district, but there is considerable divers tned manufacturing in Greenabura-. Lawrenceburg, Madison, Seymour and Co- umous. -l ne last nam ea city had Its lulna. trial start from tanbark and booppole that were nauiea irom nrown jounty. 1 ne manufacture of leather is still a largs Item in Columbus' industry, but tanbark now, or very little of It, comes from Brown.

That county has no railroad, and no mean af communication with the outside world except the daily mall carried to and from Columbus. But a telephone line is being put in, the first of modern conveniences that is to come to the people of. Brown, who are hospitable, intelligent and politically up-to-date. Tbey talk politics eaMv and lata, in and out of campaign years, and, though the nepuoiieaaaB avrs lar ina minority, and have never had the least chance ot eamr. mi vne coumy, uey n.ver jose i neir energy or organization.

A campaign Is recreetioa to them, and ln on they ar as Industrious as beavers. At Columbus. 22 miles from Nashville, the county seat, is now the center ot population of tbe United States, so Green Patch Hill, five mile southeast ot Nashville, is the hlehest point In the state. Withln walklna distance In every Mrection one can run across gold wssbers. They get tne precious meuu u-ora me ax ream and a washer does very well If be can maka 1 75 a day out of it.

But the Brass Coun ty people are maaung more money out ef fi-nft farms, which had their bee-inn in- in old soldiers going Into the county with tselr pension money, lano re cneao. and good sized fruit farms have been bought with money the Government has rats to its Din tarorcaa. There is but one eaiooa UVthe county, the 1 tail is often unoccupied for aooniHm. and it is rare tor a mea to fee event te the penitentiary. ine tnavue i oinnri is unio.

has never been above 1 I. waa cut off from Dearborn many year aa-e when nmui; -vm. u- Aurora, was toe county seat. The people in the southeast corner, where On! 3 lies, had almost insurmountable obstacles in their way reach ing WilmirMrten during high water and bed acasooa. Tney peCaMcned the LrKieiatur to be set off to themselves, and it wa don.

The di-tin guiened man wr the fwmr is Judre Downey, who was twice on th Supreme bench of the state, and twice Circuit Jude-e, Far aaons; in th eitiee, Is toDitmK.iir fcis laa. term on the Circuit bench. Judre was ln the Slate Senate io the sixties, and it was bis vote that s-. cured Indiana's ratlclon ef the Kir-i teerrth Araervi merit, lie ha always been a rjemocrat of the Jeffe-eon-an schocL Over in bwiLzerian- wne the Betas pioneers gav tbe name of toerir motner country to the county, and the of tneir canton town to the county seat, ar home tl rS Niiiw i all- snd ra-" U' far r-irxa ll-erv a I v- 149 tie 'l-iwp j4 11 iara ear si rm ia i.veew-.M a lares trei-t ef il. f-e I r-r-re to par a i -r- TTH-V I e- fxrre-J tMa nefhwl fn '-xtet suvjxr the nminai 1 -'r irfl wa- has left laimna tn lte fwnaoo" V.

eor prjMn.st r-r-i fw letern rf t-m n. r-f kea-ItK-k'-au a. t'aran'ma aad seats sexass. But ef at! fit w.t-h tVe Vats JsfUr lioinas represented In 'xfw a se tart siwt well, Jeffer n. and httiT and tran-'m exrfcafu Ke tniereaa-tss.

lis cbI lows, siaailavs, waa eaoe the cax-rra or a rVT.trscs, Sent! nt. tTitelilrea aH "ttwv tten ths guMied lar 'r la affair ef Indiana. Th raliroa 4 eii rhx ef the aat tn then that laaa ruUt up In-l'anar-niia That waa veers ago. when Imi4MKIii enly r-pi. atMt (4wa as msny aa at baa now.

Te Iba a star clfy, thouah, Msetaan haa sivaa anuctt of ber ed 1. It ta estimate that lhars are Umi famjxi rn the Cai-iiai t'ltv that had erurta tn the uk Kivxr city, where dant such pnlltacal giants as Jos siar-Sksll. ths Whig txexler. xt Javse l. nut.

of InocratK- Amons the IrMiuoni la th aloel ef Brht and Marshall In ths days whea noH'tctan fousrht suets. They were te rht a Six UU Island, taear Louisville. Thrv did taol thl. laarause ths friends of Inirht and Marahail weat after the to Interfere, and the emcers wer.t after s'l ef hetn te maka an est a. AaBon th friend waa Kev.

Ran Marshall, brother of Joseph. tie fhel Lowlstiite hot as 1h track of the diaeiuus. whea alns; rams th Sheriff Jefferson County, and arr td the acher, mistaking hint fer Joseph. Tb pr rher submitied. arvl bv th lin he waa willing to tell the HnerffT I Kat hs was not the man be wsated and why was thxre.

th duel waa uex-larxd elf. and the cluaitonger snd challenged were out of sight. Ko as this letter bes-lna with ths story of two preachers and a prraertev's fw seeking to go 'on area-a. it clua with that of a preacher kins- to prevent a dual between two great puiulciane. SHE WAS AN ORPHAN.

Adopted Child of a Wealthy Man Soon To Ilorvlve a Korl a ate. aeanaa ntaeavoa Tea aaariua AaHLasn, Kf, July If bar elatss Is allowed. Mrs. Charles H. Otmm, of this plaea.

will com Into possession of aa estate ef 1170.000. When 4 years old she became aa orphan and was placed la the Church Charity Pouadatloo of the Kptaeonal Orphanage of Brooklyn. Ia their record book, wader No. eft, ts th account of th death at her mother and father; also a brief state ant that, sh waa adopted by Captain William H. Allan, a retired sea Captain.

She was treated aa an enly child by the A Mesa, aad mad to believe- that they were bar real parents. By his will Captain Allan bequeathed to his second wire S30.0UO tn lieu of dower, and the lncom of tb set at waa ta go to her until reman-ia or death. Then It would fail to his heir or heirs, as though hs had died uatestat. Ills relatives now deny the adoption and claim all. Mrs.

Greene and her counsel expect a favorable declaloa ln August oa the caae as lataly triad la th Appellate Court In Brooklyn. ADVERTISEMENTS Employed By Church Pastas. To Help Pay Kt pen sea. sraotaa- lar area to tkb aaiasa Woostkb, Ohio, July 9. Pa on attend ing divine worship In the Methodist Chore of tb city can either put ln their- thne ratten mg to tbe sermon by rb pater or reading advertisements placed ln th peers by Rev.

J. Prank Smith. Ths Idea, to said, originated with Pastor Smith, Th reverend gentleman, tlrtmr of res dine; put-pft announce ents Sabbath after Sabbath. Mt upon the plan of having; tbe notices printed and placed ta the pew. To defray th expense of printing be secured advertisements from a dentist, two restaur nt.

a druggist, a milliner, clothier, genoa furnisher, a boot and shoe nasrehant. a firm of grocers, and a coal all of whom tell of tbe bargains they have to offer, while tb a rmo lineaments are on th other side. BLINDED Bj the Burning Stick, Detective Drake Fired Upon Salnera Neat Capture. "Baa TVTtxa, July 9. Rev enus Agent J.

W. Collyar. ass Is tad by United States Marshal George Drake and Jos Johnson, tbe L. and E. Railroad detective, to gether with four others, made a raid on moonshiners near Roass's Creek, ta this county, last night, and.

after a deaperat struggle, suocseded tn arresting and bringing to this piac four men. Jack Res. John and BUI Bolner and Jo McQueen. An ao-count from on of th officers is that they landed at the distillery about 1 a. but owing to tne roughness of th country It was very difficult to approach.

Drake, with an assistant, crawled a distance of 900 yards. On reaching tbe still hs found on of tbe men punching; the fir and two of them on guard. He was almost In she act of laying his hand on tbe offender of the law whea he turned and gave Drake a lick on th fac with a red-hot burnlng-stlck. Drake, almost blinded by the fir and smoke, and scraping th burning skin from hla fac with one band. Brew with th other with his pistol against tb breast of his antagonise Thinking had killed him.

ha turned hla attention to tbe others. By this time the other officers were upon the scene, and just as the moonshiners were about to shoot the life out of Oeorrs Drake rhey were covered with pistols and surrendered. They were brought here to-day, and will be tried to-morrow by United State Cotramisslooer James Marcum at Jackson. Kentucky. 1 IDLE STORIES That Canned tbe Body of a Uaa To Be Exhnnied.

arxciax Btsrar Tan Bvaoisam, Ricxi nosro. I am, July 9. On day last week Mortimer Druly. a your Baa of 30 years of eg, wa overcome by tb beat while working in a harvest field five miles south of. this city.

After tb funeral the were ail sorts of rumors afloat among tb neighbors and finally it was said that all was not right conccrnlnc rh death of th young man. Some of tbe people ontndd that th neck of Druly bad been broken in sons mysterious manner, and Coroner Zixm i aos attention waa called te th case. This morning th remain of Druly wees humed and a Dost mortem was held. Th neck was not broken and It was ascer tained beyond a reasonable oovot met oeam ensued from the beat. The foolish steelss hav now ODD FELLOWS 1 Preparing; For tbe Bis; EacaaapssMrat at EJyrin Kent week.

avca eo raa aaoarxsjaa. Ex. Tata. Onio. July 9 Next week -wUL without doubt, be one of the biggest weeks fat the history of Elyria, If not Lorain Coun ty.

Couserv a try Judges estimate tns rro 211,000 te 90,000 strangers will be In Jayrm each day during the holding of tb grand -cam pment of the Odd Fellows of Ohio, together with th Patriarchs Militant branch nt ths order, with subordinate and Rebekah lodges, Tb encampment win last iron mei to tn tyta inciusiv. un eavoa isr wua I r'olonei 1 ackett return, as ns is nwt a be occupied by various entertainment a Lsnuiur with th facts In th raaa. Patriarchs Militant troop will camp ti Kennedy's frier. da Instated that ana a on th fair grounds during ta week of Jhljf' stM was the guilty party, an-1 triad Ur 12. There will be a general parade ot 11 the g-mtt upon one "Xufh" fcar ef lry- branche of tne oroer.

em oraran canxona. encanpmertts, subordinate If-nt in aajma ur a DISAPPEARAICE Ot Grao St enaoav, tbe Pisghlar of Millionaire. Xosro w. July 9. Pretty Steven sged 25.

left her bom. ln brooklln oa the evening of April 20 to go on a short a sad and she haa never returned, a search high and low throughout the city and vicinity, an exam lnetion of steamship lists and inquiries directed to an points reached by railroads from Boston failed to rev sal th sliehtm inkling of her where bouts, en Is to. daughter of Sir. Jams eiereuson. the Tuu- lionxir real eata operator sua owner ot ihicitv.

snd she lived wua bar mot rr at, 11. Jieacoa street, EAT C2T TUC T2ACX xa -a TO Tsui i Portsaocr k. Ohio. July 9. Jeff Erown.

a red 23, wss this afternoon sitting on ths end of a tx undsr a Norfolk and leaning aral ncta wbael wau.hing rams cf bill, A aMfing enrtn gav t1 irn; i lotk. naa a ti i.oer ctiii.l ef. and a. cruawad. vi Vr avsUHaU Gav.

Ilcs-t's Action ia Yz relief Kennedy. Friends cf DiTii Eiier Agairct Action, Sxjlzg There Is K. Dc.it He CaTt.Ii GcilL IaUrestlzs VlxioTj of 4 Fa-OTis Eb dar Cue TTiit Cxi Eea tlU Coatestel On arsatTBO, Isn. July TB fifsr Otat Go ra or Mount ha esctdsd I perdue WUI la W. Kaaasdy.

who wa nat In stat prison for Itf. fer tne kuilng ot David Baker at a fxtfltarel satlag ia tkla Uy during th raaipalgn of has wnatis much surpcla bere aad glvan rise great deal of dvms eesn as t. The ertaa for which Kennedy la new est. frying ere erred a tb Bight ef th first day of November. I'M, that being th as turd ay pr ding tb Pr Idsallai ta-tioa that year.

Tta Repubilcaas were holding a nana Star political an ting. John A. a an. ta oandldet for Vic lratdaat, being tbe speaker. Aa immense crowd bad gather sd around tbe enrriags from which tt wa ttvertag the address.

David M. Baksr wa a sraasneer ot th Coenanltte en Kseaptloa at that aneetina, and was standing near the rarrlag. Jle waa a young man. a saaniber of oaa of the wealthiest aad avast Influential faaaaltae el tbe coo aty, and blntaeif posssaaing a wide a ualatane over this atal and Ohio, ba-lag noted as i Basse or nnm While the speaking was la prog as yoon Baksr and his friend. Harry Wowlfill.

noticed a party ef pickpockets tn the aot robbing aa old ansa, and at on want to hi assist a nos. Th party of tM.vs raa through tb crowd, closely pursued by In young ansa, who were nuoa Joined by offlosr. Tb effioer saissd one of th robbers, who afterward gav hi newt as Wsl-laca One of Wallace's partner struck th officer a heavy blow, but not sufaolsouy bard to maka him ralsas Wallace. Tb remaining pickpockets at on Vrek lnt a run, closely fotlowsd by liaksr and Woodfill. crying: "top thief." aad discharging rwyolvers.

wtlh which thay bad previously armed thamawivsa, at the Basing robbers. The men la th.tr flight war foreed from tb sidewalk aad Into th street by th throngs of peopt. and when near th southeast corner of ths public square oa them turned suddenly wbll running at full speed and shot Baksr through th heart, killing him Instantly. Ths maa who was arrested gsv Ms nam aa Waliao. snd after a f.w Uays told I offi rs hr that hla partner Wa Kanssdy, and told where hs lived ua John straw in Cincinnati.

Kenned was arreatsd a law -days af lar ward, and cam to this lty wrrnotrr BavruiaiTMM varsaa When arrested hs war a Itrht overcoat, th net aa th man was wear-in; wh liaksr, but by permission of I lie officer wn mad th arrest wa allowed rhans hla elothes. and left his ovsrooat and eani to Grsensburg without ana, notwithstanding th season of ths yesr. Tb ras waa venued to Itssh County, and among other attorneys Major Itlaj k-burn, of Cincinnati, was employed, but only took part lo th ras for a short lima, snd was not thers at all whea the eass wa tried. Th prosecution was rorwlurted by Colonel M. It.

1 ackett, then proa uur of his judicial clreult, wh wss asslatad by Hon. John I. Miller, ss-Juds of ths Supreme Court ef Indiana, aad Bow circuit Jo litre of this rouniy. lion. 8.

A. lionnar. at that tlms Judra of th circuit, was on of ilea li ailing wn-nasau ir tbe atals.and lion. John (LPek. shire, alien Judas of th adjoining ten in Judicial Circuit, and since Jn-iaa of ths B--pre Court of Indaana.prssidxi at th.

trial at which Kennedy waa found guilty of murder la th first dea-re aad sentenced to the stats prison for life. Judge Iterhahlr' was on nf th able Jurists of this stat. snd to th tims of hi death, which occurred In 1WI. believed thst Kennedy wss rightly convicted, lis not only. refused to sign a petition for his pardon, but even wrot.

a letter t. ths over or protesting against Kennedy's release. Kennedy hsd subpoensad snd hsd press nt at the trial wltnssss to prov that wa ta Oaclnnatl oa THB WIOBT or THI ML'BtiBa. Tb stat. had presant th.

keeper of a resort In Indlsnspolls and oth.r witnesses te prove thst Kennedy ram lo Indianapolis on th night of th murder on th mailt si-press, which passes throus-a this cly, rel thst hs rarnsined conc-ewJeil at thst xrt in Indisnspolis th neat day, and ret '-ued to Cincinnati by a different route. When tb defans discovered this th Bill! was abandoned. Kennedy did not go on th stand In his own defense, and tbey railed on mistaken Identity to ealahllah a rsason-abl. doubt and secure his acuulttal. Th vldnce on th oiwaikin.

of Idantlty was vary conflicting, soma of lha wiinsaaa Insisting that Kennedy was not th maa wh fired ths shot. Wsllaee. the tlii.f sr. rasted, said that Kennedy was with him and was ths man who struck th officer, and Wood till tastiflsd Ihst ths rr.an who shot Baker wss ths man who struck th officer, and Identified J-rinty as th gulliy man. In addition to this Jndg.

aer, wh waa oaased by th. fl Ins marHmr iuat after th. latter had flrxl fatal shot, still held tb smoking revolver In hi Band, identified Kennedy. Tb ess. was appealed to ths Suprem Court, aad THS CtaoMIOW Twill BCBTaJarso la aa opinion by Judge Hyron K.

Kttlott. one of th most distinguished Judges of that Court. Ia deciding Hk ras th. Court says on tb uurmium of Heoilty: "Ws cannot as re with counsel that the question I simply ooacif Identity, tt Is settled bath unoon tradU-ted La-atlmaniy ef Kennedy" a ihst Xirw4r wa nearest him when Constable Anderson arrested tilm, and Kennedy's dWlav rations te tb. Cincinnati pallr.maa tend to show that b.

waa la Orlur on thst Say. A Kennedy waa with Wallace in th. dp-datlon of th day, as atiempiad I res-cua th latter from arrest, and aa was closely pursued by liaser and Woednu. ther can be but llttl. dtuht.

If any, ihat b. It wa who fired In. fatal shot. Hut when add ta this svtdenc. h.

e. 1 1 rrwn of th great number wlta a who Mentlfy, Bom of them ta very poeltlv lma, th appellant as th man who did th. snooting, th. conviction that slew stea.r a irreststlbto." Th a later ef tn condemned maa weet at one to work te awora a pardoo for ar brother, and tn this she haa lab ad wwat heroically. Governor Matthews Kennedy for a few daya la 1V and alio wad him to go to his born In Cinolnnsii without guard to atuand tn funeral ef has mo i her, and be KXTUBSKp mots T.T OSJ ara.

Kat nedy ba se red slgusfsr many peol In thl and ItusB CouaUxt asking her bro. bar's pardon, but those wbe ar especially I tn 11 1 ar with the esse have always refused requests ef this kind. Colon si Tack eft. Jutiga Hanna aad W. H.

Pleack also refused I si a reqst Uils kind, and hav takes acciv ste-i-a te prevent ths cowunmatina siar a Colonel ackett I now ta California ea a short trip, snd th friends tn. nurd--rd win to-oav toraiM a wi-i further actio la the matter M1'itM ox'ii i.T-i. rii.la. m. notsriou crook.

iM.ash Mr. Tackett repeateoiy ura jmuxu friends to piac their a te lea-la's guilt bafrr. tt and ury tasy avar Old anything ef ths kind. A number of sfM lavita of poltn efflcara ef ClncinnsU Isnpsmehing Kenbtdy cr.arsclar, snd letter of rentonstrsn directed I I'. Oovemor of Indians, as well a a brwf if.

fact in th. rase, prsparad by Colonel ackett and Jixis. Mll.ar, fT th. InfoTBAtlua the Governor, as well aa a map of th I rounds, were abstracted, and hav. n'- seen sine shortly after being filsd ta Uie Oartmofl The fneiKli of Kennedy Insist thst rn sat has been consulted ty Mount a) to th.

propriety of pardor.tng Kmiieir. r.d certainly in. tetrvrir win srw crlilcwm uoon hlmaeif. epeeaa.ly If ka arts sttiiaut aiiowirig th. f- -n-1 of tl fnaaer to b.

h- rd. ilanr prouiinent ln pol'th-al re' cirt. hav. Interested lirmvl.n In k.Br.edy half, but thar knw but iittl ot the aul tacts, aad tnus front aid. Hoaat Jletnalae Piraa.

si biii 1 1 BtsrsT ra sseotsss, IkDtaruaoua, I 2 Ay 9-In prob-sbimy sh order for th. relass ef Wm. W. Kennedy rVorn th Pn'. North wlj ba ts-aved to-nw av.

werrw.r hatr.l trials ut his B.Jn It I I Is nw In I t. i os no ctim.i'W in i r. v. a jiura r-M not ien auaa la Of Di.