a I I I THE -CINCINNATI: MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 2. 1885. THE ENQUIRER. JOHN R.
MoLEAN. SEPTEMBER 2, 1889. ENQUIRER WEATHER BULLETIN. For Obio and West Virginia-Fair, except light rain near Lake Erie, slightly cooler, with south-easterly winds. For Western -Fair, except light rain near the lakes, cooler weather, with south-easterly winds.
For Tennessee and Kentucky-Light rain, stationary temperature, except in Eastern Tennessee, where it will be slightly warmer: south-easterly winds. For Indiana and Illinois--Light rain, stationary temperature. except it will be warner in Southern Illinois: southerly winds. Mean 30 15 Mean temperature 75 Max. terp 92 Min.
temperature. 69 Mean humidity. Direction of wind. Max. velority Total on .0 Weather.
Meteorological report received at Cincinnati on Reptember 1, 1889, at 1:22 p. local time: 8 p. seventy- -nith iberidian time. Observations taken at the same moment of time at all stations: PLACE 3 PLAC OF OBSERVA OBRERVA TIUN. Wind TION ind Memphis Fair Indi'n 'polis 72 Columbus Clear SE Clear' Buffalo Clear TO ('lear Cleveland Clear Toledo.
Fair Clear G'd Haven. Clear Marinette ('lear (hicago Fair Clear Ht. Paul Dave: port. Des 8 Fair Unbuque (I'd Keakuk Fatt Cairo. 76 For Louie.
F. Fair Me Kinney New Fair 70 Clear Clear Nerfolk TO NE Fair harlotte ('lear Fair Clear Clay P'ensseola. HE Antonio 'nigom ry SE Cl'dy S. Orleans. Ciear Vicksburg A C'm Clear Abre Ft.
Nw Fair Little Rock Fair Galveston Main Brow Palestine. re Fair CICAr Pt. Hnron. Nw Cidy Cry. Fair Monrehead.
Clear -t. Clear Bismarck Ft. Buford. Rain Clear Unster. Clear Clear Rapid Fair Cheyenne 64 NE Clear K'th Platte.
(i'dy Denver. Clear Concordia. Clear t'ity SE P.illott. Clear It DE Clear Abilene sw Fair Clear Halt Lake ('lear Santa (l-ar Cor thrist! FRY. Sergeant Signal Corps, U'.
S. A. Mr ARTILE matters withont new and there was but little general anin ation. Business 1:1 banking :14 unu-mally -o for tile closing dat of the work. and ther were no promineut features of importance.
The investfont demand for local securities was light to :11 value Government bonds but quiet. The Kew York over $2.000.000 in reserve during the k. Provisions yesterday were more live amstronger, but flour remained envy. Grain was in molerate demand and tall cotted. Cotton contmued firm but quiet.
4-truly. Whisky firm and in good do Thi warm weather is having all unhealths upon the babies. It is a good to be sery care al with them. 3. London wearily on, 1100 ing 1 das hr din: It threatens -poodily to -um 1 the proportions of a 1010- Inton.
11119 Labor 11:0 country oter. It unke it not only a institut should that which makes free 11 promises to a tell 1 or to -conTe 11 In the three 4181 -ubjoi I tine will jury prentiar 1m- whole 111 11 Conte who deto tote 1 11 hether ho lins re This i- made 1100 that the 1. for the Hi: -1 that the counts outside The regular reg -traon 10, 1. and but 1101 9 those to 1.0 the rite on the 4:1.1 sister at the the Board o. The Career of Henry S.
Ives. La of Ta: L. 19:1 Ranpears 1. 1. WOODRUFF.
and Treasure of the Cinn and Dayton Railroad ComJans daring the HENRY S. IT- been in street Jail now for months and his partner. GEORGE TE R. ha. been keeping him company.
These mberso, the late firm of HENRY 1174 A ('o. ate to be brought to trial weei 1t. to-div to answer to the charge ot 1 and d. -posing of fraudulent sto the fi: milton aud Daytoll Maltread Compare From WOODRUFF'S con: sion IvE- is frost certainly the king of Peen years ago he was working as a chokat a salary ot a work. and tive years later he fated with habilities of IN He never bad any worth speaking of, and all ins large -actions nere carried on a successial -estem of mugglery Stocks.
bonds and checks to keep np margins, and he borrowing from Peter to par Paul. When this system could be followed no longer inevitable crash came. WOODRUFF the story AlL interesting way. 1 Midsummer Night's Dream. The Auditor of the State of Ohio has issued to the people one of the most remarkable State papers that ever emanated from public officer.
We allude to his rocent oficial, but c.r parts, proclamation the world, announcing that there is still few dollars lest in the State Treasury. After a column of figures, this eager and over-anxious officer assures tax-payers that the Anances of Ohio have never been in A better then or more creditable condition than they are at the present time. As Anditor Pox is the chief and most responsible Anancial officer of the State, this modest--this most modest -commendation of himself is liable to provoke serious inquiry and arouse grave suspicions. The law makes it the sworn duty of the Auditor to issue an annual statement, giring a detailed account of the financial transactions for the fiscal year ending November 13. It js less than three months, until the time appointed by law for the performance of this duty, and yet, in the midst of summer.
Auditor POR defies hard work and hot weather by preparing a column of figures, which prove to his own satisfaction that both the finances and the Auditor of Ohio are alt right. It is only a few short weeks since the Auditor of Warren County leit his home and his office for a long vacation. Before he so suddenly skipped he assured his constituents, that the finances of Warren County were never in "such a creditable condition." An investigating committee has been engaged for eight weeks digging up the rottenness and crookedness in "this creditable and so far hare only discorered a shortage of $200,000. In a partial report they have assured the confiding taxpayers of Warren County that the key-hole to the safe is still intact, and hence this "creditable condition" is safe. Lord BEACONSFIELD is credited with saying "that figures are very deceptive." This can not be said of the last set of figures presented to the people of Ohio by the Auditor of State.
if they are true, the finances Ohio are in a sorry plight. if they are true, Governor FORAKER'8 merenge to the Legislature For a horrid tratesty truth; and AS the Republican campaign. of a defensive character, 1 has been conducted entirely apori the figures presented in Governor FORAKER'6 either the Governor or the Auditor of State is wrong. This fact forces the eonclusion that the finances of Ohio are in such a muddled condition that no two men can make the figures tell the same lie! But Poz vs. Poe in this controversy is worse than POE VS.
FORAKER. According to POE of August 17, there is only 8201,846 11 in the State Treasury in cash to meet the expenses of the general revenue fund, against which appropriations have been made of over $2,000,000. But Mr. Poe tells beautiful rabbit says "he expects from June taxes, a story "he expects $400,000: from the Penitentiary, "he expects $230,000" from Dow tax in December, and "he expects $1,300.000 from the December taxes for 1899. These are great and after banking on them Expectationtor' arrives at the profound financial conclusion that "there is a total credit to the General Revenue tund up to February 13, of the snug sum of about $2,461,840 11.11 Mark that eleven cents at the end of the millions of dollars.
Mark the words "anng' and "about, and then note the precision with which this wonderful financier can look six months ahead in the affairs of a great State and figure ita receipts down to "'eleven' cents! This is great guesswork. Some people might think that our gitted Anditor of State was taxing the future and his intellect too much in guessing at cents in the proposed collection and disbursem*nt of over But POE is right. People can not be expected to hare confidence in a system of guessing unless there is exactupso, even to cents. However, if Auditor Poe had thrown in a few niiile. or a vulgar fraction of 21 cent.
i it would have carried conviction and confidence into the lurking place of the last lingering doubt. We are proud of our Anditor. There are few financiers who can start out with and by the mere buovancy of hope and the elasticity of figures wind up six months hence with a ensh balance and the sum of "abont" $0. 151,510 11. There are -finders and finical people who will insist that Auditor PoE'4 peculiar preinde to the pending political perturbation in only midsummer niebt's dream.
Considered from this stand-point Auditor POE's August plaint has many poetical teatures that are exquisitely beautiful. In a few short months the Democrats will knock the poetry out of the present system of Obio tinanciering. ASTRONOMICAL EVENT. A Complete Occaltation To- -Morrow of the Planet Jupiter. night there will be a complete occultation the planet Jupiter.
the fifth in order of distance from the 5110. As the moon. br passing between the sull and earth, produreg an eclipse of the sun so it sometimes happens that the moon passes the earth and a star or planet and thus temporarily eclipses them from view. this phenomenon is known as an occultaThe phenomenon ot an occultation is peculiarly striking when the disappearance of the star takes place at the dark limPet the In the interral between the new moon and full moon the motion of the moo! is such that the dark limb is on the advancing side. If, therefore.
part of the moon bappens to cross any star bright to be notwithstanding ot thie moon. then the star will be instantly ob-cured when the dark edge of the moon crosses the line joining the and the star. After some time, during the star remains hidden by the interposition of the body of the moon. it will rebear again on the aluminated side. ultation will begin at 9:58 in the and Jupiter will he occulted for minutes.
Should the sky be clear it may be seen by the naked eye. LOST HIS EYE. Joseph Mazzini' a Injured Optic Removed -Discovery Made That He Was Robbed of $500. An operation was performed at the City Hospital yesterday for the removal of the ineye of Joseph Mazzini. who was stabbed an Italian named Patouchi with a stiletto dinting a quarrel in a saloon on Eighth-street Hill In-t Thursday night.
The oreration was by Dr. Sutand was entirely successful. Mazzini beins greatly relieved last evening. He is by no means out of danger yet. owing to the indammation that resulted from the wound.
It has been developed that. in addition to the stabbing. Mazzini antlered the loss of a heavy sum money. 4500 being stolen from hi- pocket during the tight or white he lay Wounded on the bar room Hoor. As soon as he became aware of the theft Mazzini sent word to die police.
and a detective visited hm at the City Hospital. The money was in cold and bank bills, there being five 8.0 notes in the roll. which was carried in alt inside Docket. It was no doubt the tact that carried large with taken by some 010 who had knowledge of him. We Will March to Victory.
Ohio) The Democrats of Ross County would feel better if Mr. Neal had been nominated. They gave him an honest, earnest, loyal support. and they did it not only on account of local pride, but because they believed him to be the strongest man who was mentioned in connection with the nomination for Governor. and that it was peculiarly fitting that he should take up the tight where it was left oF last year and continue the warfare for tax reduction through tariff reform.
But a majority of the delegates in the convention preferred another man to lead the Democratic hosts. and to that decision the Democrats of Ross County gracetully acquiesce and will give lion. James E. Campbell and the balance of the ticket their enthusiastic support in the campaign and at the polls. and do their part relegating to the rear and to deserved obscurity the 'little brass and rid Ohio of the baneful ettects of Forakerism and all its attendant disgraces.
'The ticket throuxhout is composed of able men. fully competent to discharge the duties of the oflices to which they will be elected two months hence. The platforin is short and to the point. and hag the correct Democratic ring. Let us march boldly.
bravely and enthusiastically to the victory we are sure to Win in November. Dr. Bayliss' Possible Successor. Chicago Times. 1 Rev.
Dr. Rawlins. of Indiana. is widely spoken of as the coming editor to saceced the lamented Dr. Bayliss, of the Western Christian I Advocate.
The doctor is better known as an cloquent and scholarly man. He is A born and enthusiastic Hoosier, a fact that may now serve hira well. He stands at the head of the ministry in his church in Indiana. He 'graduated with Senator Booth. -Gorernor Porter, Hon.
D. W. Voorhees. and others who hare distinguished themselves in Church and State, sounewbere about 1843. Licking Is in Line.
Ohio' Hon. James F. Campbell was Licking County's first choice for Governor. Licking County was one of the first counties to instruct for Campbell in this State, that instruction was the spontaneous and unanimous expression of the sentiments of her sterling Democracy. We are glad that Mr.
Campbell was also the first choice of the Democratic State convention. and we feel confident that he will be the first choice of the people of the State of Ohio at the coming November election. Good Doctrine. 1 Philadeiphia Ledger, Rep. I The platform is to be commended for two things-it short and to the point.
It gocs out of its way to favor Home Rule in Ireland. but dexterously uses this to reintorce a demand for home rule in Ohio-for such home rule as will enable cities to choose their own servants and control their own affairs. That is good doctrine every and the right kind of an "issue" to be raised in a State election. Fourteen Letters In Each Name, (Ohio) Herald.) It is a queer coincidence that each of the names of the two Gubernatorial candidates, of as they will appear upon the official tickets. Jaseph B.
Foraker and James E. Campbell. is made up of fourteen letters. PISTOLS AT THE PICNIC. Another Bloody Affray in Walton.
A Party of Drunken Toughs Break Up a Dance. Their Conduet Precipitates a Very Exeiting Riot, During Which Over Fifty Pistol-Shots Are Exchanged. One Man Killed Outright and Several Others Seriously Wounded. Walton, was the scene of another sanguinary affray at an early bour yesterday morning. One man is known to have been fatally shot and several wounded.
The utmost excitement prevailed in the village yesterday, and a riotous seemed imminent. Saturdas nichtJ. W. Sanders, a well-known citizen of the place, gave a lawn party, or moonlight picnic. It was well attended.
and among those who came late were A PARTY OF TOUGHS From 8 small settlement known 89 Mud Lick, about three miles from Walton. Every thing went off pleasantly until shortly after midnight. The visitors from Mud Lick bad in the mean time tiled up on whisky. and. becoming noisy and mean, started in to break up the party.
Most of the people had zone. but quite a fair crowd still remained. Things went along smoothly until some of the Mud Lick toughs began to kick down the lamps. They were politely lacked to desist. but refused.
On the contrary, they became MORE ROWDY TIAN EVER. Among those who tried to preserve order was J. W. Vance. a car inspector for the Louisville and Nashville Road, stationed at Walton.
Finding that words were of no use. Vance stepped under one of the lamps. drew his pistol and said he would like to see the man who would try to kick down that lamp. Suddenly some one in the crowd fired a shot. This led to a general fusillade.
during which over fifty were fired. The utmost excitement prevailed. and when the riot had spent itself it was found that Vance lay DEAD ON THE FLOOR. He had been shot twice. One of the bullets had passed through his stomach.
The other had entered his right breast. and after pASsing through his heart. lodged just beneath the skin on the left side. Vance's body was frightfully bruised about the face and body. and it is said that after he had fallen with his death wounds some of the toughs jumped on him and kicked him in a most shameful manner.
Vance leares wife. A young man named 0. P. Stevens was also found to be seriously iniured. He was BLEFDING PROFUSELY FROM WOUNDS In the left arm and right hand.
Sterens was merely an onlooker. and did not participate in the fight. He claims that he was wonnded by bullets from Vance's revolver. Several other persons were wounded. but their names could not be learned, as they had bur riedly left for home.
On the evidence of some witnesses of the affair Esquire Stansifer issued a warrant yesterday for Phil Stapleton. a young farmer. who lives a little way out Walton. Constable and posse went after him yesterday morning. but he MANAGED TO ELUDE THEM.
It is reported that he will give himself up, as be is badly wounded. being shot througb the right side below the ribs. The people of Walton are very muche stirred up over the aflair. this is a repetition of the riot of a few weeks ago. Seven men have been shot in the last four weeks.
Walton voted local option about three or four ago. but if a stranger had come into the town Saturday night and seen the number of drunken men be would bare thought there was a saloou on evers corner. Old citizens say that before whisky was voted out there was not half so many drunken men and so much disorderly conduct as there bas been under the so-called Probibition laws. EXAMINATION OF VANCE'S BODY Shows that both bullets passed through his heart. and that they were of the same caliber.
They are supposed to bare been fired by the hands of the same person. The most brutal treatment was given lance's corpse as it las on the Hoor. The crowd jumped on the body with their boots and shoes and stamped his face almost out of shape. There was no personal feeling between Vance and the murderer. the shooting being the result of drinking too much bad whisky and stale beer.
ANOTHER DEPLORABLE FEATURE RE Is Vance's wife is in a delicate condition. Hearing of the murder of her husband. she fainted. and a physician restored her to consciousness after great difficulty. The citizens deeply regret the tragedy, as the occurrence of three weeks ago has hardly died out of their tuemory.
It would give the impros. sion of Walton being a hard place. but this is not the case. The troubles all arose from outsiders. take advantage of the town not being properly policed to prevent such adairs.
Every effort will be made to catch the murderers and break up the Mud Lick gang. AT TAR CORONER'S INQUEST. Held at 9 o'clock yesterday morning. a verdict was rendered to the eflect that Vance came to his death by the of a gang of toughs from Mud Lick. Strange to say they made good their escape.
Warrants were issued immediately by Squire Stansifer for Phil Stapleton and Martin, Bailey. The officers started out and overhauled Bailey early yesterday morning. He is now in custody of the officers at Walton. Stapleton. although wounded.
made good his escape. The town had resumed its usual quietness Festerdas crening and should be brought back no rash act should be permitted. Most of the citizens prefer to let the law take its course. although talk of lynching can be heard on everv corner. Vance was well thought of in the community and it is feared further trouble will arise from his murder, as his friends are Very sore and threatening.
Wanamaker's Snap. New Jork Star. The Cincinnati ENQUIRER is authority for the statement that the contract for uniforming the Cineinnati letter-carriers has been awarded to Wanamaker Brown. of Pbila- delphia. who underbid by fire cents the next lowest competitor at the recent letting.
The Wanamaker concerns of Philadelphia are said to be active in obtaining Government contracts for clothing whenever an Oppor tunity is opened to them. It does not seem to occur to the Floater Fund PostmasterGeneral that the appearance as a competitor at public lettings of the concern bearing his name, which he founded. and in which. according to his own recent statement. he still bolds an interest.
is a very gross scandal. When such competition is for a postal contract the impropriety becomes criminal. It simply amounts to the use the -General of his office as a means of transferring money from the If United Mr. States Wanamaker Treasury into his own pocket, fails to annul awards that have been to the Wanamaker concern. or negiects to cause it to be known that no competition from these estanlishments for Post-office contracts will hereafter be permitted, he should be instantly remored from his office.
If be has the indecency to persist in his present course of officially patronizing hisown private business. competing bidders should carry the matter to the Courts. The laws which do not permit any one interested in foreign trade to hold the office of Secretars of the Treasury will not tolerate the award of protitable contracts to himself by the Such contracts, if not absolutels void in themselves. are voidable on proper application to a United States Court. Bronze Cannons for Smokeless Powder.
(Berlin Voikszeitung. 1 The trial of smokeless powder by the field artillery the Twelfth Saxon Corps recently in its manenvers before the King of Saxony. at Zeit was perhaps the most conclusive yet attempted. After several hours of cannonading. the air over the battle ground was perfectly clear.
Not even a puff of smoke showed itself. The new powder, bowerer, requires bronze cannon. and all the steel guns will have to go. -Cumminsrille Lawn Fete. The ladies of Israel Ludlow Relief Corps No.
85, G. A. are making extensire preparations for a fete to be given on the grounds of J. F. Lakeman, corner of Chase and Chambers street.
in on Thursday evening, next. The entertainment will known the "Feast of the Belles." and proceeds will go iuto the treasury of the Corps. Why He Did It. An Ohio Postmaster committed suicide the other das-something that farely happens out there. It may bare been that concluded to kill himself rather than himself to the suspicion of emotional tusanits by resigning.
MEN AND THINGS ABOUT TOWN. Ten dats ago the Sinclair Rectifrine Nachine Compahy. pt Sew York, sded Caieb Dodsworth, the Camminsettle distiller. for $11,400 due as royalties. Dodsworth will file his answer in a day or two.
In conversation yesterdas be said that years ago found the machines were. not what they were claimed to be. and that the patents pired before be had any connection with the company. For more than six years he has been after the alleged owners of the patents, and his attornes. Colonel' T.
C. Campbell. bad been empowered to bring suit for damages. The trouble has been all along that no one connected with the company who had fixed piece of could be found to one. and for that reason Colenel Campbell had been obliged to let the matter hang.
Dr. J. W. Prendergast left last evening on a professional to Milwaukee and will be gone several days." Mr. Lewis G.
Bernard who for twentyfire years has been one of the leaders among the Democrats of the Ninth Ward. will. in two or three days. more to the Twenty Ward. and hereafter reside 011 Lincoln arenne.
Walnut Hills. He trill be a close neighbor of County Recorder Hobson, and of School Board Secretary George Grifths. The Commission appointed to dispense the funds raised for the Johnstown flood suf. ferers hare made report. They state that they are dependent upon the Jonnstown Board for the facts udon which to act and a perfect co-operation exists between the local Board and the Commission.
The final distribution will occur it the report oi the committee to the Commission is adopted. The claims hare been reclassified and only the honest ones allowed. Reports from the zardeners are that cabbage. cucumbers and beets have been badly damaged by the drought. Pickles and sauerkraut will probably be high, but the corn crop is immense and not yet affected.
WHISKY VERSUS BOYS. The Old Juice Scores a Decisite Victory Over Two Ten- Year. Old Lads. While walking along the H. and D.
Railroad track near the Cumminsville Bridge yesterday afternoon. two little boys. Dwyer Kable and Albert Robertson. found a quart bottle of whisky. The lads very foolishly applied themselves industriously to task of emptying the Bask.
Young Kable drank almost half of the stuff, and a few moments later sank unconscious under the Ludlow-avenue bridge. Here he was seen by another little boy, who reported to Sergeant Sinking that a dead man was under the bridge. The Sergeant went over and carried the lad to the station house. where Dr. Rowe was called to attend him.
After an hour's hard work the physican brought him around all right. He was then taken to his home. at No. 2350 Spring grove avenne, by his father. Beni.
I. Kable. The Robertson boy was found late in an Inebriated condition. although he was not He drank but little of stuff. The bottle is thought to have been hidden in the pile of rocks, where it was found by a vang of railroad laborers.
HIGH ROLLING. Twenty Odd Thousand Lost at Poker. Showing the Advantage of Using Your Own Table If the Other Fellow Isn't On. Kansas CITT. September -Chief of Police Spears wants Bud Guion.
of Chicago. Mr. Guion is a gambler. He came to Kansas City 3 week ago, and registered at one of the prominent hotels, giring it out that be was a cattle huver from New York. Mr.
Cornelius! U. Quiplan. one of prominent sellers of cattle in the South- with headquarters in this city. was stopping at the same botel and be cultivated the acquaintance of Mr. Guion.
Their acquaintance ripened into intimacv. Mr. Gnion proposed A LITTLE GAME OF POKER. Mr. Quinian is something of a poket-player bimself.
They went to Mr. Guion's room. Among the furniture there was a handsome inlaid table, a present. AS Mr. Guion described it.
tbat be prized very bighly. The poker game was played on this table. The first night Mr. Quinlan lost his ready cash. The next nizht he went "heeled" with $13,000 in cash.
He went away without it. The third night $4.000 in cash was won by Mr. Guion. together with a like amount in promissory notes, his watch and chain, two diamond studs and a diamond ring. GOT SUSPICIOUS TOO LATE.
The Kansas City man became suspicious then. and the next morning he notifed the Chief of Police that he bad been swindled. But Mr. Guion had fed. and now it is allege that the inlaid table assisted him to marked degree in winning 50010 odd thousand dollars from Mr.
Quinian. LOCAL POLITICAL POINTS. A the candidates for a place on the legislative ticket as a nominee for Representative is James Nolan, one of the brightest of the young attorneys at the local very popular with all classes. The selection would be gratifying to his friends and prove of great strength to the ticket. THE Republican Executive Committee is called to meet next Wednesday at Central Turner Hall.
The call for the Democratic Executive Committee will be issued in the next two days. The two conventions will be held within a few days of each other. Tax approaching Democratic and Republican County Conventions promise to be the largest gatherings of the kind ever known in local politiral history. Each will be attended by some 650 delegates. and already there are indications of a number of exceedingly lirely contests on both sides.
It is going to be a fight to the finish all along the line. In the present campaign nobody regards a nomination as equivalent to an election. There are so many elements of doubt to be seriously considered that both parties have resolved on a desperate struggle untite the close of the polls. Indeed. so equal are the chances of the two parties regarded that every place on each ticket is being eagerly sought after.
The Democrats are more than encouraged over the prospects. They are inbilant, and moreover resolved to battle for success as they never did before. With a united front against the enemy, they are confident of carrying the day and elect ing their ticket from end to end. The prospert of success has exercised a most stimulating influence on the rank and file. Their chances are greatly increased by the fact that they have no factional fights to suppress, and that the utmost harmony prevails throughout the party.
Their organization is also perfect in every way. M. KIRBER is ont as a candidate for Real Estate Assessor in the Nineteenth Ward.sub-| ject to the action of the Democratic primaries. is Henry pressing Lehman. of claims the on Twenty Republicang for a similar honor.
JACOB BROMWELl. says he is still in the field for the nomination for State Senator on the Republican ticket and expects to get there. I. K. TORBET, a well-known attorney.
is actively at work in his canvass for the nomination for Representative on the Republican ticket. He is in the race to win. THE many friends of Samuel Fine hare finally secured his consent to be candidate for Justice of the Peace. subject to the decision of the Democratic convention. The candidacs popular of Mr.
gentleman. Fine for. brings besides forward stand- a very ing well among business people, be is an inQuential member of nearly all the leading fraternities. JORN P. DERNER is 'conducting his canvass for Counts Auditor in very gentlemanly manner.
and this course is making him mans friends. Los HILDRETH, of Green Township, is bustling for the borination for County Commissioner, and is making friends evers day. He is very confident of success, as be has host of friends. He says: "The silly stors that 1 will draw off in favor of Bill Anthony was started by ray enemies for the purpose of injuring me. It will, in reality, de me ate the old, old Story." York Wendi Once again comes a rumor that 1 Mrs.
Frank Leslie is engaged. By the way. what is the natter with Mary Anderson' matrimonial I engagements? WORKING A SISTEM. Gigantic Stealing Along the Queen and Orescent Route. Baggage Rifled and Jewelry and Clothing The Startling Developments of the Robeftson Diamond Theft.
The investigation of the robbers of the Robertson diamonds. the facts of which were published yesterday's has developed a systematic course of stealing. It has been carried on by some unknown thieres in the Queen and Crescent Railroad for many months Colonel Deitsch is almost satistied that the stealing of the casket took place while the trunk in which it was parked was en route to this city from Chattanooga. Just where the actual theit was committed. of course.
is not as yet known. THE REASONS FOR THIS BELIEF Are mans and strangely convincing. Yesterday: a communication was received from Thomas Griftin, the gentleman who has ebarze of the police and detectives along the road. Accompansing it is a list of the robberies place on the main line and branches during the present sear. With the Robertson case.
no less than teen-fire hare been reported, the net loss being at least $25.00. The stealing has been confined principally to trunks and ralises, the same being opened with false kegs or pick locks. The goods lost were. in the main. articles of jewelrs.
although a lot of valuable clothing was taken. Among those who sutlered hearils were Mr. Dominic Mercanti. of New Orleans. WHO LOST A LOT OF JERELRY On July 21 while en route from New Orleans to Philadelphia: Mrs.
Rev. John Percival. who tras robbed of ber diamonds while 611 her was from the same town to Sweet Sprinzs: Miss Georgine Hunt, whose jewelry taken while traveling between New Orleans and Barrrtomn. N. and Mrs.
J. M. Gould. who lost both jewelry and clothing while going to Sher mood. from New Orleans.
A thorough investigation is being made of the handling of baggage at all points along the road. but so far the skillful robbers bare been able to keep themselres hidden. Mr. Roberta on resterdas left a list of his missing valuables at Police Headquarters. It comprises three handsome cameos, an OnJI and diamond bracelet.
a large black on ex locket, oral in shape: three diamond stars set antiquely in platinum, one a star of eight points and the others of tive. arranged as lace pins with gold and Mender diamond coronet: fob a lady's watch. chain: etruscan gold bar for hair. with diamond and ruby setting: etruscan gold bracelet and locket. with diamonds: a lace-pin.
cnf-buttons. several bangles, necklace. chains. earrings, GOSSIP OF THE DAY. It is developed that thirteen different saugers in New York City demanded and receired $10 a month the rectifying firm of J.
Beck Sons. crookedness has gone froen On a year. Charges bare been tiled against the men. Henry W. Genet.
more familiarly known 89 "Prince Ex- -Senator. Ex-Counts Clerk, and a conspicuous personage in local politics before and during the Tweed regime. is dying at his bome in New York City from a cancerous growth that has formed in the mouth near the root of the tongue. The fungous growth is about the size of a plum and of a bluish tinge. It is exceedingly painful.
and the patient subsists on liquid foods. The constant racking he bas received has glowly but surely sapped bis strength. and his condition is very critical. Genet was one of tbe men indicted at the time of the exposure in 1871. He was accused of haring collected $1.000 for work alleged to have been performed on High Bridge, As soon as the indictment was found he was placed in the custody of the Sheriff.
He then resided on One Hundred and Twenty street. At the time of his arrest he was erecting handsome residerce on the corner of One Hundred and Twenty-sixth street and Fifth avenue. It was the richest mansion in Harlem at that time. each room being finisbed in a different kind of wood. One room was finished in satin.
The house was never occupied. and was sold after standing idle for six or seven years. One day the Sherif allowed bim to take a short drive. and be escaped through Westchester Countr to Canada. He afterward visited Europe.
He became homesick and and stood trial on the indictment. defended by William A. returned, Beach. He was convicted and sentenced to the Penitentiary for months and to pay a fine of $3,000. The sentence was serted out and the fine paid.
In An interview -Congressman Sowden. of Pennsylvania, declared himself in favor of Ex-Secretary Whitney as the next Democratic candidate for President. Mrs. John W. Mackar was entertained at luncheon by Mrs.
Calvin 9. Brice at Newport Mrs. Mackay were Mrs. Paran Stevens and Friday. A Among the guests invited to meet Mr.
and Mrs. Cornelins Vanderbilt. DELIGHTFUL ENTERTAINMENT. Liberati and Els Band Are Giving Great Concerts at Eichler's. Liberati, the famous cornetist.
and his band of tilty performers. who have been delighting audiences at Eienler's Garden. will re. main tho days longer. Tuesday will positively close the engagement.
For this afternoon's concert airs from popular operas bare been selected. Besides Liberati. Mile. Casati. the contralto.
will also appear as a soloist. For the evening the following will be the programme: Overture Merry Wires of Windsor' Baritone to the Evening Stars Wagner Signor Bolll Waltz Gems from Meyerbeer Operas Overture Wagner Tenor Signor Pesci Selection- Mascotte' Audran Cornet Solo Signor I. berati Grand Selection from the Huguenots. The Fashions. York Evening Post.1 Accordion-plaited skirts are still in high faror.
Very pretty are the new afternoon dresses of grayish green. terra cotta. mod peach colored India cashmere, bordered with gold and silver galloons. made with double skirts, these of equal length. the upper one open at the left side.
and adjusted across the front with a few delirious Greek folds which proc'aim the deft manipulations: of an artist's band. Youthful looking Directoire gowns show the waists cut oft short at the bark. and equal in length from hip to hip. and not pointed behind as is usnal. To this the closely gathered skirt is sewed.
In front. the bodice is cut away straight and square like a Russian jacket. with a soft fail sash. and a sarplice blouse beneath. this laid diagonally fold upon fold of some soft wool.
or silk material. The sash matches the blouse in color and fabric. It has long square ends and is loosely tied. She's Daisy, New York Miss Sanger, who tors with a typewriter in interests of President Harrison. is one of the successes the Administration.
Itissaid that she has been of more assistance to the President than ans clerk in his employ. She is a rapid worker and can copy on her machine two letters a day. Farmer Jim Homer. "What's the matter, Uncle Jim Homer?" "Come up and see my garden, back of the Walont Hills Station House. I've got pompkins 400 feet long that weigh a ton.
tomatoes that you can't put in a bushel basket, green corn longer than your arm. and But the farmer to whom Jim was telling this dropped dead. Send Tour Name. It "A Grocer." who has sent to this paper several entertaining communications. will also send his name, Tar Exocrextonid become interested in the subject.
Matter of Course, 1 Fork It is announced that the President kissed baby, after all on his Western trip. But it SHE RODE LIKE A MAN. Foung Woman Attracted Attention he Aped Her Bierce. Eagle 1 saw rather a novel sight in the part on and ret so perfectly pleasing and 1 modest woman Hiding astride a fusition did it seem that it apparentis attracted no spectal attention. although she was tiding along one of the most crowded drives.
There are two biescle clabs with lady members. but this is the frat time have seen venture into the park riding in this fashion. and since she seemed to do it with so little incod to berself she will probably soon bare mans imitators. and encouragement will be siren to an adinirable form of exercise for women, She young woman- about 20. 1 should judge-slim and graceful and extremels pretty.
She rode one of the bieseles. in the fore wheel bat little both larger of medium the which the wheels are size. and the saddle is lifted to the proper height by a steel stem. A mail bicyele it is called. the I female, beliere, if one but seems eminently suited so.
ip consideration mat fact the On bet is hot and the lisle saddle the lady sits, her feet resting on the pedals. some what forward, and neither wheel interferius in the least with her skirts. which hang around her very much as if she Were sitting on a high. narrow chair. The girl I saw wore a graY gingham Down.
made with one plain. moderately full skirt of ordinary walking length. The waist Was a plain skirt waist of the same which material. with a turnorer collar. under loosely knotted a blue and scarf.
was fastened down the front with studs and belted with broad canvas bel: of blue to maich the scarf. The skirt see res were gathered into a cud fastened with sold sleere links. (m her bead was one of those stitt blue straw sailors. with a plain band of ribbon about it. such hatters.
as the women work buy dark al the fashionable She pigskin shies and no gloves. and lonked business-like, comfortable and cool. She was riding in company with Some hall dozen male, evelers, and did not seem 10 stillleast conscions, managed her wheel fully. winding conddeutly in and among the carriages. and eridentis found her chis.
tume quite fitted for the purpose and not at all in the way of her management of her steel borse. Since I saw that I hare heard sereral women announce their intention follow- suit. TIPS FROM TOWN TOPICS. Mrs. Fidget -I'm afraid my daughter is drowning.
Guard -Hare fears. ma'ain, heller bathing dress is light enough to dost Pen -There's a man who has the very worst liter and the inost terrible kidneys in New York, yet he is a picture of perfect health. -And bow can that be? Pualey-He's a Third-avenue butcher. Mr. Plumpleigh-Ms dear.
I don't like to see you in such 8 decollete bathing costume. Mrs. Plumpleigh -Of course you don't. love. But other men do.
At the pier. Justine- -Which dress will madame wear to-day? The pink one a la Turque or the blue silk decollete? Madam- Neither. The regular Saturday rie. black dannel with long sleeves. you know.
Justine- Ah! pardon. I forgot that sienr comes De Tanque-1 am glad to see that Guzzlerre tapering off. I dined at his house the other night and he ate four plates of soup and never drank a drop of any thing. Von Still- Yes, he told me that he was taking co*cktails in a soup- plate Dow whenever he had company. Fledgling -Oh.
my dear. I can feel your heart beating for me. Miss Rapidde -Nonsense. That's my wateb. Miss Boston Do you feel the room warm! Mr.
Gotham No. Not while you are here. Doctor sir: your wife the end of her Mr. Henpeck Scott! I didn't -There is nothing serious. has merely bit a little skin off tongue.
End of her tongne! Great know there was any end to it. OPENED TO.DAY. The Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad Bridge Ready For Travel This Morning. The new bridge between this city and Covington will be opened for public travel to- There is rumor current in Car. lington to the effect that the Suspension Bridge Company has purchased the right for the vehicle and passenger trattic orer the bridge, and there are good grounds to believe that the rumor is true.
Mr. Abinkle. President, of the Suspension Bridge. bow. ever, denies As to the rail road autborities the rigut of way was obtained through Corington by prontises that the rates would be lower.
The rates are exActly the same so those charged by the Suspension Bridge Company. The people of the West End are justly indignant over the matter. It is understood that a bill will be introduced into the coming Kentucky Lexislature to regulate the fares on both bridges. A SWOLLEN LEe. August Schwaferling Stepped ('pon a Rusty Nail and Is a Terrible Rafferer.
Last Saturday afternoon. while at work in Fischer canning works. at No. 160 East Front street. August Schwaferling.
a sixteenyear-old boy. stepped on a rusty nail. the point of which pierced his lett foot. The wound was thought superficial. but that night serious symptoms developed.
and terday the, leg became so swollen that it was deemed advisable to remove the sufferer to the City Hospital. which service formed by Patrol Squad No. 2. Schwaterling lives No. 4 Gitin street.
ONLY FOUR. Sunday Law Violators Are Few and Far Between. The following arrests were made police yesterday of saloon-keepers violatine the Sunday Closing Law: John Buerek. Me Micken and Kim. Geo.
Henan. Nos. 1016 aud 1018 Central avenue. Henry Snider. Nos.
1016 and 1019 Central arentic. Louis Mecklenberg. Highland avenue and Molitor street. Miss Anderson's Holiday- Making. Pall Gazette.
Miss Mary Anderson has been paring her third visit to Marrern Wells. This lady has quite captivated the inhabitants br her anaffected manners. She freels conversed with them. faring that she was charted with the village and its surroundings. and has never seen a delightful spot.
It is about a mile front here that the late Jenny Lind lived after her retirement from the stage. and where she died. Miss Anderson's dresses attracted much attention. On week-dass she was attired in a large sun bat and light-col- ored costumes. On Sunday morning.
when she attended St. Walstan's Roman Catholic Church. sne wore an elegant costume of gray, with a crimson waistcoat. a but pretty, black velvet black mantle. trimmed with a hat of Mars velvet has trimmed Mi-s Anderson now gone north to see what the West Highlands will do for her health.
Missionary Workers. The Ladies' Missionars Society of the Cincinnati Pref are making for an al'-day meeting at the C'ummingville P'resbyterian Church on Tuesday. the 10th inst. Meetings will be held in the morning. afternoon and evening in the main auditorium of the church.
and a lunch between the morning and afternoon seesions will be spread in the basem*nt. During the day sesreports from the branch societies and in the will be received discussed. and in the evening an address will be nelivered by Rev. E. P.
Dunlap, a meeting returned missionars from Siam. The is yearly one. and expected all the churches in the Presbyters will be represented by delegates. You Bet Re Was. "Hello.
Mr. Hamlin. what's "Nothing. Only I'm a candidate for Justice of the Peace. I bare been Uncle John Robinson's agent to 1 collect the his cents.
rents for and you'll bet get no: let the tenants off easy 17. Better 20 ask the tenants if weren't a dandy landlord." He Works By the Day. (Yankee She-Ob. see that scarecrow out there in the field. He--That in't a scarecrow.
She--It must be: see bow motionless it is. He--That's the hired man at work. we'll be up in He Mast Be a Judge Art. fork World.J Baffalo Bill making spending collection considerable money in of paintings of Value. When Mansheld Be to Mansfield (Obie) News.
I Mansfield needs a new hotel, Mansfield needs all niabt lights. Mausheld needs a street market. And when these three needs are supplied SWELL AFFAIR. Ex-Senater Henry d. Davin' Dinner At Deer Park in Honor of President Harrison and Wife.
Democrats and Republicans Place Legs Under the Same fable. Two of West Virginia's Governors Among the Guests. What the Ladies Wore--The DecoraThe Golden Rod the Pitacipal Flower. SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE WASHINGTON, D. September According to the accounts furnished by the society writers at Deer Park.
the dinner given by Ex-Senator Henry G. Daris last night. in honor of President and Mrs. Harrison, must hare been very swell affair. President Harrison sat at the right of Mr.
Henry e. Davis. his hostess. At bet left was General Nathan Goff. The host.
the new Commis sioner to the Congress of the Americas, bed for his guests of honor on the richt Harrison. on the left Mrs. Goff. Hon. A.
R. Elkins and Lieutenant R. M. G. Brown guarded the other sides of this human chess-board.
at which the other "pieres" were Mrs. Robert McKee, Hon. James E. Campbell and nife. Judge Fleming.
Mrs. Elkins, Et-Senstor Camden and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Speneet, Mr.
and Mrs. John Williams and Mrs. Brown. No wonder Owen Meredith surrounded cooks with an apothe. osis.
for could any thing but dining bring such opposites together? A Republican President laughing and chatting with the Democratic nominee for Governor of Ohio: a Goff and a Fleming. warring West Virginlians for the Governorship of their State. etferrescing. sparkling bon-mots over the champagne: the Chairman of the Republiran l'otamittee of 1884 having for a ris-a-vis a noted Southern Democrat: a hero of Samos Anding food for talk with a man of letters: women of the West adding wit to the con versation that the Eastern women polished. and those of the South gave a womanly charm.
That was the scene about Senator Davis' mahogans board at the first formal entertainment tendered the President and Mrs. Harrison during their way in the mountains. THE GOLDEN ROD I President Harrison's selection for the National flower. and in honor of his preference it wAs made the only adornment. The design was used in all the linen.
and great. masses inade a centerpiece. and also rases and urns in the draw. ing-room. All the table and house decorations were cathered on the mountain.
but for the boutonniers and corsage bouquets the hostess sent to the city hot house, and the specimens showed to what fullness bloom care could bring the golden. rod. the golden star that fell the President's lot was fastened on his coat lapel he paid pretty compliment to the for selectIn 50 American a The menn, too. paid honor to America, for nearis all the vlands were giren their English names, The gowns of Ladies aided the lights And the flowers in giving beauty to the sent. The hostess wore trained robe of black Sicilian silk.
with throat and sleeve finishing of rare old Honiton. HARRISON'S COSTEN Was of Nile green and faille Fran: raise. with shaped bodice and balf sleeves. the trimmed. with sem*n In addition to diamond ear rings and rings, Mrs.
Harrisop crescent brooch. bearily incrusted diamonds and opals. MRS. KEE Wore blue crepe de chine, with hears fringes of blue, and ride SAAD brought from under arms to give the short Angelica waist effect Kauffman. Her bodice.
pictures of beavy gros grain silk. with broideries of silver and guimpe of this of silver net. The most fetcuing part dainty costume, were ball sleeves. with their long fine lace. OTHPR COSTUMES.
Mrs. Spencer's gown was an Imported one La Tosca net. with heavily broidered panels of reseda green velvet. The decollete bodice was trimmed with amber and green passenienteries. Mrs.
Campbell wore trained robe French gray armure silk. half the train of plain and ball of brocaded silk. She wore diamond pendant bail a dozen fine stones. Mrs. Elkins was in white made Grecque.
and her sister, Mrs. Brown, in heliotrope China crepe. with embroidered flounces and garniture of violets. showing two shades of color. LOVE'S TRIBULATION.
An Indianapolis Physician's Sudden Death Ascribed to His Family's Opposition to His Wedding. PECIAL DISPATCH TO TEE ENOCIRSA INDIANAPOLIs. September Frank M. Ferree. one of the best-known young cians in this city.
a stepson of Dr. Sample Loftin, County Treasurer, was found dead in his office this morning. He was last seen alive about 5 o'clock a. m. Several years Ago, while a drug clerk.
he attempted sulcide by shooting bimself by reason of his disappointtent in love. and he was always more or less eccentric in dispusition. He was under betrothal to a young lads at the time of his death. and frequentir complained that bis people were opposed to their union. Last night he was dissipating.
and there is theory that he took something to sober up and death ensued. Still again that death was due to congestion. The doctor graduated with high honors at Indiana Medical College, and served as Becretars of the Board of Health, besides holding other positions. STILL ANOTHER. Mr.
Elpers Sends Word 1 From the River That He Has Committed Yesterday afternoon tiro boss, named Jett Edmonds and Lewis Adams, both of Corington. were rowing skiff in the Ohio River and picked up bottte which contained note written in lead pencil and reading follows: A 0G OST 31. '89. life will be no DRITER: When you find this my no o'clock more, as I bare committed at R. trouble is the cause.
No such name can be found in the directory. The matter is regarded as a senseless joke. Fined For Picking Geese. (Pall Mall A poulterer was yesterday charged at Raiding Hessions with cruelty to forty -eight live geese by plucking them of their ere. and the owher of the geese was charged with procuring the commission of the oftense.
The proceedings were taken by the Royal Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals. An inspector stated that the geese suffered great pain. They were plucked very closely, walked about with their backs up and shrank when touched. The practice was very prevalent in that part of Lincoinof shire, and nominal the society asked for the infliction a fine to pus a stop to it. The defendants said it was the custom of the dis trict to piper the feathers every six weeks.
and people if they would were discontinue stopped from doing so many keeping feathers more than ay mones the was The br the Bench of the posed hope fines that of other the people Chairman warned. A Desirable Tenement. Boston Courier.I "But why do you charge such an enormous rent for a dat in such a -welt, in sucha plebeIan neighborbood?" the gracious, man. there's a saloon in by down the back set into it on Sun- Elevator Dayton. basrarch 16 DA September hat, Elevator.
burned an iron stored with baled to The loss will mount is ton, Pr ident E. L. insured. Geo. shock (Clothier Travers (to office take that check down to tallor? did be do when re it SALOON Stabbed a Pettinton, el Si South Tennessee street, Indianapolis was fatalis stabbed with Entfe in the bands of Vincent Boball at the saloon of Both Hellerlet Wilson drinking at 10 and clock became night.
involved in men a were quarrel. when Boball drew knife stabbed Perkinson in the right shoulder, in. a serions and come thus September and top 6 blade the collar into the plural cavity of the lano. arters. using better Trips on cot in the odice Coroner Jones made attempt Special, Policeman tp-nish tho seized the club of policeman made at attempt to him.
when La fired bim trice thos taking effect just over bis eve and the second in left inflicting only rounds. He down ailer was met as his brother and both started of town in a buses in western direction. found in the dying man's written upon the address side. 259 So Tennessee street, Indianapolis. MONSTER NESTING of Strikers Held In Park, LondonResolutions to Continue the StrIA Adopted: LONDON, September L.
-Two thousand heavers and bargemen. employed by Parker Lambert. bare joined the strikers The council of the strikers held a last erening. and after long discussion ru the situation decided to contine the strike A monster meeting of strikers was bed Hyde Park this afterpoop. Mr.
Barns Socialist agitator, And other labor lee made speeches. Resolutions the men would continue to strike until demands were fully conceded were urs mously adopted. The enormous crowd persed in an orderly manner, It is estimated that 110.000 persons took in the demonstration Hyde Park Lue progress, of the meeting Mr. Barns a others passed throuch the crowd and up a collection for the strikers. The mo: was recited in apd An open American parasol.
Sum was obtained. man who present gave donation, Strike Committee had Mr. deeded Burns not to an interrien said that procession to-morrow. They to vote the day to real work, especially 1ra proving the methods of collecting funds Fire thousand rail war men a at Darlington today and decided to unless shorter hours of labor were GERMAN CATHOLICS. Grand Parade in Cleveland at the Open.
ing of the Convention of the C'entral Association. CLFTELAND. September 1. -The city filed to-day with delegates the thirty fourth general convention of the tiera. Roman Catholic Central Association opens to-morrow morning.
High Mass 45 celebrated at 1 30 o'clock this morning at Cathedral. and the remainder of the noon WAS de roted. to 11. parade this afternoon was forty minntes passing a siren point. The total number persons in line was 3,68.
of St. John from, other There were five commanderies of Knights formed Knights from Buffalo. Dayton. Akron, Youngstown and Sand Then came societies Tittin. Fostoria, Canton.
Youngstown. FL Warne. Findias. bus, Akron. Erie.
Fremont. Vorwa. Detroit. a big summer fival and gala concert were given in the risitors. IN CAMPBELL'S HONOR.
for a Reception to the Demo. eratie Standard Gals Decaalue in Columbus. DISPATCH TO Onio. September 1 A ment is on foot to give Hon. James bell, the Democratic nominee for Gover: rousing reception to-morrow erening and a meeting at the west front of the The State Jackson Clab serenade, After which there be a tender hir cession of the Columbus Democratic izations and a public reception in the lap itol grounds.
Mr. Campbell will be called upon to make a speech. as will also Mr. Maronis and the other Democratic candidates who will here attending the meeting of the State tral. 10 Committee etpected and that Erecalive vr.
Neal and will be P. Kline be in attend. Laurence ance. called on for speeches. and suod preliminary meeting is anticipated.
FARMERS TO TRY CRONIN SUSPECTS. Collecting Residents of the Suburbe In the Effort to Secure a Jury. CRICAGO. September 1. Fifts farmers will march into Judge McConne court tomorrow morning at candidates! duty during the trial of the Cronin The venire for them was issued the knowledge of the attorneys for the Judge McConnell yesterday the venire.
and had Sheriff Mason patch country bailiffs in search of the men. The fifty who were summoned lite. farms and in the remote suburban rillages the count. By to-morrow night 19 pected that some of them will hare been cepted a as jurt men or the defense hate big hole it in the ninety-mix tort challenges still has in its power to make. A Base HAMILTON, Onto, September 1.
1889 TO TRE EDITOR OF THE ENCIRER. The following appeared in a Cincinnati paper to-dar: "Hamilton, where the (ineinnati Ball Cit tried to play last Sonday's game with Brock. lyn. is the home of Campbell, the Democra'1 candidate for Governor. Mr.
Campbell has been represepting that he was the friend personal liberty. but those on the inside that he is a strict Sabbatarian, so much that. returning from Deer Park recently, 1.6 told a prominent member of the Law ard Order League of this city that he was hearti1 in that favor the of action Sundas of the obserrance. it is hinted Democratic Mayor was in accordance with the views of the Hamilton in stopping last garie octatic nominee for Governor." The Mayor of this torn is Republican. and the police are under the control of a Board appointed by the Governor of 11h.
F. Campbell. may he the should views not Hon. beid Jan.and a Republican Board. right ur ponsible the acts of a Republican May wrong.
A CAMPRELL Ought To Be Ashamed. "How's Elm wood. Mr. Barn well?" "Thriving. you Cincinnatians would: 1 send all roar picnie excursions out there Bundays disturb our quiet and "What harm do they do? They want the country air." es, very but they bring out kegs of liquid refreshment and carry uh I the reason we want to te incorporated with Cartbare or b5 so don't that we can arrest and lock up people behave on Sunday." Brutal Outrage in Alabama, September -Mrs.
1 tie Harrington, bighly respectable woman. who is in delicate health, was Cut raged at Ft. Payne Friday night by a cuiores man, who awakened her from ber sleep ar 1 She threatened was unable to kill to her defend if she made an pater! and after committing the Dew crime New the scoundrel escape: DeKaib County. Women to the Top. Gazette.
A 'French woman. Mme. Louise Lecha.se. has just climbed Mont Pelvoux in the Frem Alps. She is the Recond worean and the Frenchwoman who has accomplished dificult ascent, De You Heat This, John? Wooster (Ohio) Jacksonian.
John Sherman doesn't cone home pretty soon he will bare no fences left of to speak Several abraly political steers are cavort us through his pasture lot already. Fire the Parrot, A parrot at Akron. Obio, alarms the neis3P several times day by yelling borhood The thing to do in such a case is ty the parrot. Strong city Times of Ohio have nominated man for Governor, and thes ban him a to stand apot. of the most in Ohio to.
