The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 2

k. COLUMBUS. Eacket oil the Street Railroad Bill Temperance Legislation Hangs Fire i In the Senate. Anothir Chtace for tht Cochraa Tobacco i Inspection Matter. i Tribute to MUa 1.111 le Darst Bleak- ar'l Benefit Penol nd Oenerl Note.

tcuii mvatcs to tbi xxacnti. CoxtrXBCTS. Ohio, April IS. Th Senate CommlUM on Railroad and Telegraph ha been laboring all day on the Welttel Street Railroad bill, and to-night it whispered from the committee-room, on good authority, that the bill baa a bare majority four of the seven member in favor of recommending Its passage. The bill baa bad a close snare on every band, bnt It has managed In each instance to get the last man needed.

It got bat a bare majority ot the House Committee to recommend lu passage, and then on paasage it received just the requisite number of votes, without one to spare, and It is claimed that it will yet pull through the Senate witb the requisite seventeen votes. The lobby here on the bill is one of the largest and most active that has appeared on the scene, and it is considerably exercised to night. The report will not be made by. the committee tin to-morrow, and the bill not "be put on passage before Tuesday. The opponents of the bill are hoping it will be re ported back without recommendation.

Representative Weltzel appeared before the committee after Judge Forsker's argument to-day to; deny the newspaper reports that be bad ever said be went back on the bill himself. XT. Caldwell sent for James Boyle, a correspondent, to prove that be had said so. While Boyle -did not appear before the committee, be and Weltzel met lm me diately after tbe committee rose, on the floor of the Senate, while It was in session, and tbe lie Dassed both wave, when Weitsel slapped Hoyle and the latter struck back, when elt-sel elmcbed he correspondent and tbey were separated. -The Presldentof tbe Senate called on the Sergeant-at-Arms to preserve order, and after the session reprimanded tbe Per geant-at-Arms for not arresting both.

The parties afterward corrected their tniaunder-afandtn and made no. The Senate th la morning, on motion of Mr. Jaegar, reconsidered tbe vote on tbe Cochran Tobacco Insoection bill bv a vote of 15 to 14. the vote of yesterday inverted. By a vote of 18 to 10 tbe bill was then laid ou tbe table, win on makes It pot only alive again, but a pretty lively creature.

Heuators Yeatman and Dexter did all tbey could to keep tbe thing uiKinr. but Senator Myers could win -on Ibis, it took only a majority of those mid noa majority of toe Senate. Under nit rules the bill can be taken from tbe table by a bare majority of a quorum when mlscel lu it eou business is reached, and as the Sen- ate uvualiy cleans op Its calendar, that order will likely-be reacbekl any day: bat if tbe Legislature adjourn Monday tne bill is gone. '1 be Senate to-day paid a very blgb tribute to tbe memory of Mish Llllle C. Darst, late Engrossing Clerk.

The flag on tne State-bouse was ordered to be at half-mast to-mor- i row, and a committee wasappolnted to attend the funeral at Clrclevilte. The Clerks were I given leave of absence for attendance. Two sets of resolution were ordered printed in the i appendix ot the Henat journal one adopted by the (Senate, being offered by Mr. Wilson, andtbeotber adopted by the Senate Clerks. Tbe eulogies of tbe Senators were very fine.

Coatee Kinney paid a most touching tribute to the hereto woman, and all the Senatots poke In the highest terms of praise. Even though tbe members are in the rush of tbe closeof many of them will no to Clrclevllle to-morrow. Ez-Senator Van Cleat and others, from Clrclevllle, are here to-day, arranging for the funeral, which takes place at 1 p. m. to-morrow.

Tbe Scott Liquor Tax bill brought ont some discussion in the Senate to-lay on (he mstter Of reference, but after second reading it was so remitted to tbe Committee on Judiciary, of which Messrs. Pond. Bolllngsworth, Strong, Chapman, Wolgmt, Say re, Godfrey, Jones and Pearson are members. It Is thought that it will be reported back so as to be put on paasage to-morrow. Fred Blenknsr, Third Assistant Sergeant-at-Arms of the House, and one of the most efficient, faithful and accommodating men ever engaged in a pnblle position, was to-day presented with an elegant silver service by members of the House.

The presentation brought about one of tbe most lively scones ever witnessed in tbe House. Speaker Hodge called Colonel Blenker to his desk and stated tbat tne members were miaslug divers things. The chairmen of tbe several committees all laid -Id their eases, and dually Mr. Bargar anade tbe preaantatlon speech la ons of his Happiest veins, and Fred replied In an equally bappy manner. The recognition la one that was eminently deserving.

The Conference Committee's report was agreed to In tbe Boose to-day, and tbe bill of janes, of Jackson, amending section 3441 awaits similar action oy the Senate to-mor- row to become a law. It gives la barer, miners, sneebanles and others a first lien! on both personal property and real estate tor their wages. A bill wss Introduced and passed both BonsM to-day, under suspension of tbe rales, to pay tbe expenses of the Supreme Court Commission for the first "year, from April 17, 1883, to February 16. 1884. being over gjo.ooo.

Messrs. bharpof Holmes, Cochran of Brown, sand Ureen of Shelby bad their votes recorded to-day in the negative on the Scott Liquor Tax and Mr. Boweraox, of Williams, in the affirmative. The Conference Committee's report on tbe Robinson Insurance bill, regulating mutual aid associations, was agreed to to-day by both booses, and became a law. Some editors who failed to get tbe advertis ing of the constitutional amendments have manifested a disposition to gromble at Secretary of btal Newman for not giving them llj "piano." Tbey should find fault with tbe law, ana not witn mm.

ine statute conn nee the publication to one paper of each party in eaou ooanty, ana nas maae tne uistnoa-tion fairly and in conformity with tne law. Tne Solons are peeking up, and they have more than linen. Of course, tne stationery arm Doers are the exception, and the rare exception, bat there are some who at this sea son wish to lay In a supply of etceteras for themselves and families. A letter came here this winter written on an old legislative leu ler-head of There are some Soions now who are calling for blank letter paper and envelopes. The Sergeant-at-Arms- Is even sent to tne office of the recreiary of State for -packages to take I It is conceded now tbat tbe Legislature can not get ready to adjourn next Monday, and Wedaesday or Thursday next will be the time.

The Cincinnati Belt Railroad bill has been aja ended so as to be a sort of "free for all." as it provides for leasing the eanai within the corporate limits ot Cincinnati to tbe highest bidder. Tbe continuance of the session till tbe latter nartof next week will give time for pressing th amended bill, and tne friends of (be measure are here in full force to do It. There are enough Clnelnnatlans in the city Bow on various bills to make a big mass eon- venttoo. Among the new arrivals to-day were Andrew Hlckenlooper, A. T.

Oaaborn, E. O. Rath bone, B. F. on rad.

Julius Kubler, Fred fti, Manchester and W. M. Lemon. i The Ancient Order of Hlberniana, Barafield Division, No. 1, of Bellaire, and the, Akron Klectrle Light Company, of Akron, capital too.UWi.

were incorporated to-day. a The Board of Public Works, after attending to their regular business, and to the repairs ef tbe canals as provided for by tbe apprwprl-. atiODOf nnder tbe Stan berry bill, to. day adjourned. 1.

H. Hancock was reap, pointed as Superintendent of the Third Division of tbe Miami and Erie Canal. It Is stated that all the members eqnally had a 'Voice In the appointments, and that tbey are satisfactory. I It Is tloslly settled definitely that the Legislature will blow out at noon next Thursday. Home wanted next Monday, oi Iters Monday week, and a com promise resolution if or April 19th was adopted by both Houses this after- soon.

Tbe Cincinnati Southern bill, for which W. Rowland has been laboring faithfully all winter, with the Hamilton County delegation divided against bins, became a taw today, and Yesiman's bill for tlOu.euO for the Streets in Cincinnati, failed, but was reconsidered, and will be tried again. The bill allowing Uatilpolia to Issue bonds for a rolling-mill ba iieen recommended for passage In the Senate and set for third read Ing Monday, and Highlands' sewer bill for BfiaAi.uou ot bonds at Cincinnati waa, reported back without recommendation, and set for third reading Tuesday. Cory's resolution to fix tbe Colambus Asylum so that patients could not lump out ef the windows waa tabled In the uooaw to-sr. i Tbe Senate Committee on Judiciary tnJ Bight considered the Scott and the Pond ilquor Tax bills, deciding on th former, which will be recommended for paasage and read the third lime next Tuesday.

It Is believed it will pass. Representative Maury should have been recorded Id tbe negative on the. Boott bill yesterday. A waif, about three days old. parentage unknown, was picked op at Spring and Seventh Streets to-night by the pollco.

Tbe resolution to pay 25 expenses of Xeaar. Thorn, gbeppara and Karey, as members of he Military Committee to the Xenla Home, waa defeated in tbe House to-day. but later reconsidered and adopted. These gentlemen will not accept railroad paass.a.nd the majority was largely against them. Tne iJeOclency bill finally became a lawo-day, wttii the' Senate on top, and Its amend-so ni of t-asJ for extra pay to employes rn tne bill.

After the House passed the oili with this amendment, some members tried to adopt a resolntloa allowing their employee ten days perdlem after ltd but failed. Both Houses aPerward agreed to the Conference Committee's report on the last appropriation, being that for ttate Idi Itatioua, so that all the necessities are eared tor. The House spent another half day In fighting over tbe blil for -a new asylum at Toledo, -with annexes at Cleveland. Dayton and Athena, and took recess with it pending, to be fought on again to-morrow. Joseph Gang, sent from Scioto Cotraty three wears ago, on tea years' sentence for manslaughter, was pardoned to-day.

Ida Bracken petitions for a divorce from George Bracken. -The firms of Louie Zettter A Son and 3. A. Qaimby. together with, several KnJguu of PhythU and employes of the Colombo Buggy Company, have been vletised by forged order on some line-appearing sharks that have operated bare this week and escaped.

The proprietor and goeats of the Su James Hotel ware taken down slsk. yesterday, supposed from the effects of a baking powder usea in oiscnits. All are ooing wen woism aod the powder la being analysed to see if it 4- tm t.mm The Grand Jury closed it work to-aUrht, disposing of twenty-three eases and finding sixteen indictments, as follows: Charles H. Clark, aaekolt -with- Intent to kill: Robert Loyd.grand laroeny; eorge Waloutt, rob bery; William Jones, grant iuwuj Taylor, malicious destruction of property (two Indictments): Jacob Thomas Ionian. HnoB-hman.

John Bott, James Woods, all burglary and grand larceny Annie St. Clair. Jacob Klner. assault and battery; Patrick poiry, stealing oinurw force from the person: George Brennan. as- ssnlt with intent to kill; William Badger.

P.0FTMiner, ebeckman at the Union Depot, was discharged to-day on suspicion of not turning In all he received for extra baggage. Miller enters a aeoini. The will be a meeting of tbe Ohio Wool. buyers and dealers In this city on the 17th lnsC i OHIO LEGISLATURE, incut pisrATca to rmm asamui. CoLVJf BCS, OHIO, April 13, 1883, Seaate.

Bills were passed a follows: i House bill by Mr. Stevens' Authorizing the Commissioners of Clermont County to eon' struct another free turnpike. House bill by Mr. Moore Authorising the Commissioners ot Pike County to construct free turnpikes. House bill by Mr.

Robinson, from the Com mittee on Finance Making appropriations to cover deficiencies for the last fiscal year, be ing amended so as to include tbe U00 for extra pay to tbe Senate employes which the House refused to agree to in the former bill and to Dnt in tbe second bill. House bill by Mr. Dunham Authorising Cleveland to Issue bonds or the iClngabury Run viaduct. House bill by Mr. Card Amending section 27U2, known as tbe Burns Law.

so that it shall not apply in tne construction oi main trunk sewers, extension of water-works and construction of viaducts and elevated roadways id Cleveland. f. Bills were passed as follows: House bill by Mr. Weltzel Supplemental to the act of May 4. 1869.

so that the Superior Court, of Cincinnati shall fix tire compensation of the trustees of the Cincinnati south ern Railroad and of the members of the In vestleatlng Committee, Messrs. Dexter and Strong alone voting in the negative and the former strongly opposing tbe bill. House bill by Mr. Og-ten Amending the act for a monument to General eimon Kenton. Hoove bill by Mr.

Graham Authorizing the liquidation of the Crlasgow and Port Washington Iron and Coal Company (limited) to convey real exists. House bill by Mr. Snyder Providing for the completion and publication of volume five, ueoiogioai neportoi unio. Hen ate bill by Mr. Hall Authorising Ver sailles, Darke County, to Issue bonds to meet indebtedness.

House bill bv Mr. Brady Authorising the Commissioners of Sandusky County to levy additional taxes for poor purposes. Senate bill by Mr. Godfrey Amending section esa, so that the kidnaping law, with its penalties, shall apply where children nnder nneen years or age are enucea away, oeing Intended to protect young girls. Tbe old law applied to ebildren under twelve years of age.

senato uin oy jir. Aatnoriztng ur ilic, mg rj 11.11.11:1 units. Senate bill by Mr. Perkins Supplementary to an act anthorising-Canfleld Township, Mahoning to issue bonds for town-hall. Senate bill by Mr.

Yeatman Authorising the Cincinnati Board of Pnblle Works to issue sioO.OOO of bonds for cleaning and repairing streets, bridges and sewers, was defeated yeas, 15; nays, S. Messrs. Ballnnf and Yeatman voted for the bill and Mr. Dexter against the bill. The vote waa reconsidered yeas, 1 (Mr.

Dexter), when tne Dill waa tabled. j-, i II ease. Bills were passed as follows: House bill by Mr. Snyder Amending sec tions 2673, 2o7 and 2575 so as to compel all hotel-keepers to have fire-escapes In each room; also, owners of shops, tenement-houses and others, and to have at least -two good exits from tbe upper stories and gongs In the halls for arouniog gnestx. Senate bill by Mr.

Chapman Changing the name ot tne meveiana ruono scnooi iiurary to tbat of the Cleveland Public Library. Kens to bill by Mr. Dexter Amending sec tion 27iM so tbat the Cincinnati Sinking Fnnd Com mission can buy all bonds they desire without having the same advertised. This bill is now a law. and is as follows: Whenever any municipal corporation Issues its bonds it shall first oner them at par and accrued interest to the Trustees of the Sinking Fnnd.

or to he officer or officers of such cor poratlon having charge of Its debt, and only after tbeir refusal to take all or any of such bonds at par and Interest shall such bonds, or as many or inem as remain, ds aovertiBea ana oiicred for public sale. In no case shall the bonds of the corporation be sold for lea than their par value. All sales of bonds other than to the Sinking Fund by any municipal cor poratlon shall be sold to the highest and best bidder after thirty daysrnottce in at least two newspapers of general circulation in the county where such "municipal corporation is situated, setting forth tbe natoae, amount, rate of interest and length ot time the bonds have to run, with time and place ot sale. Additional notice mav be published outside of snch eountv on tbe order of Council. isata original section Z7( or tae Revised Statutes of Ohio is hereby repealed.

Section 8. This act Shall take effect and be in force and effect from and after its passage, but no pending advertisement now offering municipal, bonds shall be affected by its pro vision. ban ate bill by Mr. Waieott Amending sec tions lu? and lug so as to provide for a mors complete Sod perfect system of records In tbe Governor's office. Benaie bill by Mr.

Evans Requiring persons engaged in trading to descube the names of their principal. Senate bill by Mr. Brownell Authorising tne ommissioners ot Montgomery county to build a bridge across sun water, vin xtarriaon Township. Senate bill bv Mr. Chapman Amending section 1979 so as to read; "It shall be a misde meanor, punishable by a fine not exceeding 8100, or imprisonment in the work-house or county jail not less than one montn nor more than three months, or both line and impris onment, for any person, without justifiable or excusable cause, to nse personal violence npon any member ot the police force when In the discharge of his duty, or for any person not a member of the force falsely to represent him- sell as being saon member." EVANSVILLE.

Tne Kevr Poltee Cenisisslswei Intion to Sfit Coder A UraJst Flrna Assigns. Sl'EClAX iJIIPATCK TO TUB ZXQUTBSS. Evahsvixxx, April 13. The long looked-for Police Commissioners were duly appointed this evening In Indianapolis. A telegram was received here by private parties announcing that the Governor, Secretary of State, Treasurer of State and Auditor bad di rected tbat J.

A. Lemoke, Republican, Dr. Muhlhauser and U. W. Haynle, Democrats, be Police The appointments give general satisfaction, with the- exception of a few soreheads who were disappointed.

The gentlemen are all thorough business men, who have been identified here In local politics for some time. J. A. Lemcke Is of tbe firm of Lemcke Bros. 4 Johnson, proprietors ot one of the largest woolen mills In the West.

He Is a tbe rough young gentlemen, and will do credit to the board. Dr. Muhlhauser, one of the Democratic members, is a gentleman of high social standing, and who at tbe present time enjoys a Incrative practice, George W. Haynte is a young man about twenty-eight years of age. Is the proprietor of a re-tali drug-store, who- stands well with bis friends, 1st a sound Democrat, and la well liked among the young Democrats.

Hay ma's appointment is a victory for the young men. Taken as a whole, the appointments give general satisfaction. There is already a great deal of speculation as to who will be Chief of Police. The present Chief of Police la Frank Pritebett, who bas made an excellent officer, and not a word of reproach can be said against him- But the general feeling seems to be tbat am outside man should be placed In that position. Tbe present force Is composed of Democrats, and some of them are sure to make room for their Republican brethren- According to the new law we are entitled to twen ty-nlne policemen, one Superintendent, two Captains and two Sergeants.

The expense of 11 will be considerably lass than the present force. Ultta Bssw for a Vast tai BmIsb. April 13. A small street bomb wss exploded ay a passing carriage in front ox the rot-omce mis morning, causing some com motion, bot no damage. The Incident caused some talk In connection with the Marqnia of lra arrival.

Ljorae arnvea at saw. ne would not take a conveyance to tbe hotel, but. accompanied by tbe English Consul and members oi his party, ana ioitowea closely by a detective, walked leisurely to tbs holeU Tbe 'infernal' machine tbat exploded near the Pnet-oace waa nothing more than an ordinary railroad torpedo. The customary official eoorteales will be extended the Marquis of Lome by Mayor Palmer to-morrow. The Marqnia, tbs Duke Deblaeaa and Colonel DeWlnton occupied a box In Park Theater this evening.

Two special police officer accompanied the party. Tbe DystasnrM Hears 1st Casta a. April 13. Civil set-ran la are sly admitted to the offices la the departmental blocks arter office boars by permit from the deputy beads, on seoountof the recent dynav. mite It is understood tbs Government has eon-seuted not to impose extra duties on American agricultural Implements ontU next session.

i Msrasrsr ausel Caastibal Ceaivietet. Dsvxr.Cu, April IS. At Lake City this morning the jury in tbe ease of Alfred G. charged with murdering five companion la th San Juan country la 1871, returned a verdict of guilty. A motion was mad for a new trial on the ground that th murder was committed on an Indian rerva Uon, therefore this Court nas no 1 urisdiotion.

i i 11 Tbs champion driver Dan Mace, W' bo never was "left" race, Bays for eats ss4 sprains, And sll bodily pains, VsWJslMOU bold Utsflrrt pis SOME TDOCTRINE From the Teacher! of Democracy. Jeffewoniaa Banquet tie Iroquois Club Chicago. Spssches by Senator Bayard, W. C. P.

Breckinridg-e and Others An Un-. published Letter From Jefferson. Chicago, April IS. A banquet was given at the Palmer boose. In this elty.

to-night, to mark tbs anniversary of tbs birth of Thomas Jefferson, by tbs Iroquois Clob, ons of tbs leading politico-social organizations of tbs the city, to which were invited many leading Democrat of the country, and a number having national prominence were included among those named ss speakers. This Is ths second event of tbs charscter, and bad its lnciplency mainly to give those prominent in the party councils an opportunity to voice the sentiments of the Democracy. An informal reception occurred at the Palmer House during the forenoon, and a great number called to pay their respects. Senator Bayard, of Delaware, bad been named ss tbe chief orator of the occasion, and bis utter ances were apparently looked forward to with some interest. In anticipation of ths possibil ity of radical bat bis address In ths main was quiet la tone, and touched npon political questions only In a general way.

The oanqnet proper waa an elaborate affair, and the number attending exceeded 800. Letters of regret were read from Wade Hampton. General II. W. Bloenm.

Judee Stephen Field, of the United State Supreme court; moo. w. ru Morrison, or Illinois; Governor Curtln, of Pennsylvania: Abram 8, Hewitt, of New York: General Winneld Hancock, General George B. MeClellan and Hon. Harauel J.

Randall. At the conclusion of the menu Mr. Kraklns M. Phelps, President ox tne ciuo, lntroauoea to tne assemoiea eom pany tbe Delaware senator. Senator Bayard, of Delaware, In response to tne toast, -uur country," alter paying a com pllment to tbe olty of Chicago and tbe com pany assembled, and summarizing the great-netiHof the nation and its record, said "Hland- lng thus upon tne highlands of vision, real is ing the material forces placed in our care, bow important, how dignified become the duties of each American citizen I How vast the Interests committed to his cbsrge! For we can not disguise tbe presence, nor lessen the weight upon members of a democratic republic, of Individual aa well as collective responsibilities, to administer well aad wisely so great an empire, so vast a body of human Interests.

And the soul of our country is tbe spirit of justice and liberty, finding expres sion under equal laws, tor the preservation or which a written constitution and Union was ordained and the free Institutions ol our government founded. Lett free and unfet tered to proclaim and exert themselves, the Intelligence and faculties of mankind have vindicated by tneir results in this country tbe wisdom of nou-interrerenee by tbe gov ernmenr. either to assist or obstract tbe exer cise ot Individual effort or faculty, under the regulation ot equal laws, in lust such mode and direction as tbe possession of conscious power and inclination by the individual should instruct. Hence we have seen "In America tbe children of adversity snd tov erty growing strong with their contests witb circumstances which elsewhere would have proved an Insepereble bar, but binder the equity ot our American system become tbe guides snd instructors to suocess, test for growing aolllttes, and encouragements to blgb and honorable aspirations. "The enduring greatness of our conntry Is xounuea upon what is reaiiy elevated and great in tne minus ana neartsoi our people.

Let us never forget that we have embarked our hopes upon trust and not npon distrust in human nature; upon what It contains of streneth and worth, and not upon its weakness and depravity; upon the belief that tbe inatincuoi sen-preservation, leit tree to reooil from natural and necessary errors aod mis takes, will not repeat them, and tbat with free and recurrent opoortunltles for popular elections, mlsoouduot fn rulers and mistakes in duoiio policies can and win be corrected and remedied nnder peaceful, orderly and effective forms of law. And can be mistaken in the present Indications, so manifest anu aounaant, mat we are soon to witness in the election of IHSt a splendid and potential proof of popular wisdom and power to redress grievauces, reform unwise policies, rebuke corruption, and purify and strengthen popu-. lar institutions, oy ariving out oi tne tern pie of onr liberties mercenary and machine poli ticians, who have betrayed the popular trust anaaisgracea ana aegraaea tne adininisira- trro of our government. "Whether you call it local self-government or borne rule, I am deeply impressed with the necessity tor it restoration in tun force in a broad Union, eonallv for the strength and satety of the Union as well as of these pillars oi states ot wiiicn mat union composed ana upon wuose integrity it depends; and this is one of the most important duties of tbe political party to which we are attached. A proper regulation of two opposing forces, centrifugal, aud eentripital, uialntaina a true equilibrium, and for the last twenty years the latter force bas been over-exeroised, and the former weakened br disuse.

Centralization of power and action la the obvious result of ths invention of steam and telegraphy, and ths safety ot our popular institutions de mands decentralization, the distribution of power and Its exercise by local self-govern ment by those whose dally lives and interests! are to oe anectea oy it. Home rule, or local self-government, is a right and necessity for tne American citizen, and it is the Intent and raeaningof onr written constitution of anion. me sirengiu oi a state rests upon tne number of upright, independent, self-reliant, self- respecting indlttduals it couiain: and our demon ratio theories of government are that all invasions of Individual freedom of con science and action, not essential for the preservation of social order and the protection of Individual and putolie rights; are unwise and unwarranted. All tendencies of legislation which. Ignoring individual responsibility.

substitute governmental control lu matters social and personal, tends to weaken the power! of the individual, and, enfeebling them by disuse, to lessen their agency In good govern ment. "In this mischievous substitution of ernmental power, lu matters social aud personal, lie the objection to snmptoary laws. Interference witb couseience In social and re ligions attaint, in vasioii of the domain of pri vate, opinion aod personal liberty, which seeks to Impose penalties for sutlelpaled acts ana onensesyet uncommitted, mis spirit ot unwise and unjust Interference by tne Government la an objection to tbe laws which. under the name of taxation, favor certain classes of occupation at tne cost of others, snd sbridge that freedom of oontraot and commercial Intercourse which an enlightened and enlarged sense of self-interest should control, it is, in fact, tbe principle of social ism, of cdrnmunlsm. of paternal oversight by the Government, substituted for Individual endeavr.

guided by Intelligent aelf-intereat and restrained by individual conscience, it is to promote healthy sentiment and the habit of self-reliant manhood that the Democratic party throughout the United States Insists udou the fullest degrees of individual liberty or conscience -and action consistent with public safety and tbe rights of otirers; and for that reason we deprecate an unnecessary in terference with the rights of local self-govern ment ana an eiass legislation Dy the general Government, which assumes guard. ansntp and protection ovr tbe business of tbe private citizen, and tbe functions of control over matters of domestic and local Interest. roost carefully and zealously Insist that the true germ and the real basis of the great ness of the country should not be obscured aud overlooked, and public control allowed over matters properly belonging to private Juris diction. We need this check npon tbe centralising Influence of the consolidation of weat in ana power ana tne tyranny oi party organisation, all of which-tend to wither individual manhood and conscience, aod absolve men from a sense ot personal duty and obligation." in iam nenry nun a lew prefa tory remarks, presented tbe club tbe sub joined autograph letter ot Thomas Jefferson. never before ouoiisned: "Philadelphia.

March 24. rzSA. Dkak Sib: The delegates are sending an ex press to Virginia with Intelligence received mis morning; Dutaaiao not Know whether tbey will have leisure to drop a line to you, I will undertake to communicate to yoa the general tenor. A vessel arrived hers tbis morning, express from Cadis, with dispatches rem Count d'kstaing and the Marquis Fay-yette, announcing that tbe preliminaries of peace were settled between all the belligerent powers In January. Kot having their extracts from the article before me.

I can not give yoa a minnte detail of them. Their general enect, nowever, as to territorial cnanges produced by the war. te that tbe thirteen estate are severed from Great Britain tjbe Florida and Minorca ceded to Spam: Tobago and iguelor to France, and the French part of the Newfoundland coast to Great Britain. There may be some change in tbs Iaat Indies which my recollection does not suggest, but they are trifling, if any. This vessel was sent on tbe rare possibility thst sbe might arrive sooasr than the one from Brest, waiea we may hourly expect witb the authenticated Instruments.

Peace being made, there la no further occasion for peacemakers, i shall therefore leave tbis la a few days, but am not certain whether may not pays visit to General Washington at head-quarters before 1 set my race sontnwaraiy. i oeg leave to present my respects to Maa. Pendleton, and to axanr von of tbs sincerity. I sm. dear sic your friend and servant, Th.

1D letter was luumwi txiv uuu. ward Pendleton, to left at Bowling Green, Carolina. Hod. James CX 'Brodhead, of Missouri, replied to the sentiment, "Xhomss Jefferson," In an eloquent eulogy. Colonel W.

Jr. VUas. ot Wisconsin, dwell at some lengtb in glowing terms upon "The Democracy, past, present ana laiare." Hon. Lvman Trambnll, of Illinois, replied to tbe toast, "The Constitution," Judge Trumbull favored' checking-tb centralisation of power, aad going back to the principles of in. others.

Ha claimed the Republicans had overridden tbe Federal Constitution by tbe protection of certain favored elaasea. Colonel W. P. Breckinridge, of Kentweky. responded to the toast "Manifest Destiny," ana gave tbe following slowing peroration eeieprate tne nauu uay oi one wno was neither soldaar.

orator, poet, artist, nor divine. No sect is called by hi name, do graves or bloodstains sanetity nis tnumpos; no listen ing crowds were drives intoeoiaoT neroum aba, wondrons power of his speech: no songs of bis cheer tbe cottage of the bumble or Illumine tne cioset ot tne cuittxrea; nor ata bis genla sdd pietoresor bast, or monn mea-lsl pile to the treasures of mankind. Yet be wear a deathless name. la the presenee of orators whose eloquence was never sorpesaexK by Uk vscjr (W mi sue lasiniii rinmii Henry, the freemen of orator aad orator of freemen, this silent man stands conspicuous. In an era which gave Washington to freedom and Bonaparte to glory, this sword less man achieved immortality.

or a hundred years the songs oi tne tree nave oeen sweeter ana happier because of bim, and at a symposium of the sifted be would si an eooal and hon ored guest. AU who love religion liberty do Just honor to this prophet of universal toleration, and keep fresh bis unfading memory with sweet charity, unceasing gratitude. He, more than any man of ibis day, foresaw tbe manifeat deetlny of bis country; and he, more than any other one. so shaped the policy of tbe country aa to realise that destlnv. Referring to the condition of America In JeOeraon's day.

the speaker said lea than million people, scattered along a thin fringe ot the Atlantic, had bomes in ths New World and acknowledged allegiance to the King of Great Britain. "Compare our Renublioi and these peoples with; the rivals of 1748 tbe French and Spaniard." said the speaker. "This Is what noons foresaw on that spring day in 1743, but this Is what Jefferson did afterward foresee, -aad labored to produce. The form of government actually adootad nnder the constitution framed by Je (Tenon wss not precisely in ail its aetaiia wnat ne preferred but the pervasive power residing in lis pnn eiples was such thst with bis guidance It wrought the desired It became and would remain, if bis disciples were out power, 'an Indissoluble anion of Indestructi ble With audi a government ex pan ion was posaioie. un ne it tier nunaoer nor size of BtaLes, nor extent of population or ter ritorr needed cause alarm.

1 tea! v. an hundred sovereign States, with full popula tions, oouia oe anitea nnaer each a constitu tion, based on such underlying principles." Arguing that Jefferson's fundamental belief was laitn in tne people, the speaker said "Democrats, our founder vers aroaresslve they believed In tbe people, they trusted- the people, they were tbe true Radicals, were the party of progress, and to win we must again become the party of progress." He de sired tbe simple creed of the fathers of tbe Federal Government, supreme in its sphere ot limited snd delegated powers: State Governments sovereign in their sphere; no impo sition oi tax loromer man paotic or governmental objects: a sound currency, based on coin; tbe absolute protection of Americans st nome ana aoroaa ooraiai relations with all the world on the recognised condition that no foreign power shall have a foothold on the continent, witntnu creea Democracy would be reinstated aa ths ruling force of the Re- pnouc K. P. Wheeler, of New York. President of the Free Trade League, responded to tbe toast: "T4fV Ifalrtntlallnl, 1' 1.

mv strong grounds in favor of free trade, tbe re- salt to be achieved gradually in order to avoid a financial shock. Tbe first step in this direction suoma oe tne election of a pro- nouncea irea trauer a rapesger OI tne next House of Representatives. This would lead up to putting it In the platform of lsl. He assorted that no protection Democratic can did a tee for tbe Presidency could carry Nes York. A President of the Free Trade League.

ne naa evidence ot tne growl ot free trad sentiment, especially in tbe great 'North west. 10 tne next i-resiuemiai campaign there must be no-trucallng to protection interest. sush ss was experienced In 18), wben Itanium wa tuurmaa ot me national committee. "Temperance a Virtue, Prohibition a Vice." was responaea to or j. u.

Jenkins, of Wiscon sin. "The Demoeratlo Press" was replied to by nutm neiit iiiuiuu ot tne jew lork World. "The Great North-wert" was renlld to hv General J.C. Black, of Illinois, in place of uun. juuu bi.

hi in r. -Monopolies onan rnot received an appropriate response irom Hon. William Springer, of Illinois, i "pudiio cmce a r-uoito Trust" was replied to by Mayor Carter H. Harrison, of Chicago. He contrasted the position of rulers In mon archies anu repuoiics, ana gave tbe news papers a severe rap over the knuckles for wielding their great power for selfish, rather IOBQ pUUUOSOUK This ooinnleted tbe crozramina.

whlnh lasted until a late hour. Daring the day the rooms of the club were filled with visitors, snd Presidential chances were canvassed at lengtb. The general drift di opinion seeroea id iavor or a. j. Tliden for the Democratic standard-bearer in 1834.

ANDY TAYLOR. One of tbs Tennessee Gang Wbo 91 or dered BberlflT Cata Arrested la Kansas. dispatck to TBI xaiauiaaa. Chattanooga, 1xk, April 13. One day last fall Sheriff Cate, of this ooanty, and Deputy Conway started witb John Taylor, a prisoner charged with murder, Knoxvllle for trial.

Wben at Sweetwater Bob and Andy Taylor, brothers of John, boarded the East Ten uessee, Virginia and Georgia train, flourishing pistols, and la the excitement Sheriff Cate and Deputy Conway were shot dead on tbe train. John Taylor wasfreleased. and all made their escape. Five thousand dollars reward was offered for each of the murderers. A few weeks after ths occurrence Bob Taylor was killed by Sheriff Goodin, while on a train near Lebanon.

Wo. His body was brought through this city and -taken to London, and delivered to bis relatives. The following dispatch, received in this city to-night, explains the capture of another of tbs murderers: Ekpobia, April 13. The officers bere got on to a clew of Andy Taylor, tbe Tennessee murderer, who bad been working on a farm in tbis county since about March 1st. on tbe 10th Inst.

He found oat tiiai. be was suspected, aud left on the following morulng for Colorado. He waa followed by Under HherltT Kremerand T. X. Dixon.

Special Deputy, who overtook and, after soma difficulty, captured him at rsewton, in this state, about seventy- five miles went ot here. On tbe way back they were met at PeaboUy by Sheriff Ryan. and together they brought bim back to this city, where be was lodsed in the ConBty Jail. Me nas since oeen secreted oy tne omoers, wno are bold ing him for tbe reward, and who are very reticent about making disclosures in regard to the capture or the whereabouts of the prisoner, iiey claim tney nave spent a con siderable amount of money in etleoilng his capture. Tbey are sure of the man, and say that wnen tney nave received tne rewara they are ready to torn him over to the Tennessee authorities.

i MASSEY AND ROBINSON. Two Mnrderen Feel Jtar Halter Draw Willi Poor Opinion of tbe Law. sraciAi. dispatch to Tifa raaciBza. Fort Smith, April 13.

Robert C. Massey, of Grayson County, Texas, was bang to-day within tbe garrison walls of the old fort for tbe murder of Edwin P. Clark In the- Chickasaw Nation in December, 1881. In Ibe presence of about forty persona His spiritual adviser. Rev.

Father MeManas, Of the Episcopal Church, was with him early thia morning and np to the time of execution, and administered tbe sacrament of baptism a few hours before death. 1 Massey bore tbe terrible ardesl witb heroic fortitude throughout. At s. m. the pro cession, with the priest In front and Massey and a guard arm In arm closely following, started from the jail to tbe gallows, a distance of abont 100 yards Massey walked with a Arm step and a sieady ealt, and arriving at tne gallows promptly ascended td the scaffold, seemingly without fear, though to near ob servers great uneasiness waa depicted on his countenance.

The prisoner ana Mcaianus knelt for a few minutes in prsyer, when the former arose to bis feet snd placed himself readiness for the fatal noose, lie naa nut few words to say. and they were spoken In clear and distinct tones. He said be knew the evidence was against mm, out ne had killed Clark In self-defense. Tbe rope was then adjusted to his neck, snd at 11:34 tbe Iran waa anrunfr. The fatal druD dislocated tbe neck, and he died without a Jacksok.

Miss April 13. James E. Robin son was hanged for tbs murder oi aosir. There wss an Immense crowd. Kobinson claimed the set Wat justifiable, ana mat tne lnrr tnsud him unfairly.

Matt Sim mS. an aooomplice in tbe murder of General Tucker, was sentenced, to nangeaat uhwum aotn. I Disasters 1st ersnoas. i Bbixows Pazxs. Vr April river is eating away the banks, and a large force oi mm wMk niiMvnrinff to save tbe dam AodAbonnents of the Sullivan railroad bridge.

If tbe abutments go tne enure water power becomes nse less, and tbe village of Nortb Walpole is endangered. Both trestle bridge at Barre Junction and Sabin's Crossing were carried away. The rain last night was lbs heaviest since October, snd ths snow Is melting rapidly. Ths Mills River trsck nn, MrnitMliar la threatened. The roads over Che Orange Hills are Impassable.

A bridge near Morel, uneoec on tne division of the South-eastern Railway was carried away. Tbe bridge coat about $2000. i Tb Caned lass Freabet. rv a rk- ia ihfm In Rideao River this afternoon carried away the bona of Mr. at the foot of Botteier street, and ths woman waa crashed todeetb.

Many home on th bank are aban doned. In flv minutes the water ross tnres feet. Tbs freshet is tbe severest in tne mem ory of the oldest inhabitant. Tbe track OI to St. Iawreoce and Ottawa Railroad is sub merged, ax.

Patrick's bridge, valued at inw. waa swept sway by tbe freshet. ST. HTACIJrTH. OTJXBXO.

April. 15. ID Ysmaska Klver 1 Vising. The dam and bridge were carried away. Damage already eJO.000, i Ftllaret sf Ibe Wsek.

VmToir. Anrtl Th business failures of the psst seven days, as reported by R. Dun A Co. Mercantile Agency, number 188, aa against 197 last week, and 183 the week previous. Th distribution waa as follows: ktw Ensland tela tea.

14: Western. 64: atiaais. -a; Southern, 1: Pad fie States and Territories, 10; New York City, and Canada, Si. Total, lb. aBBBaBasBSMBBaBSasaBBBHpaSSaavaBwwaBsawaBS Frets-bt Tavist Wre- i LTKCHBcao.

Va Aoril 13. A freight train on the Norfolk and Western Railroad was derailed and several ears wrecked. Fireman Gilmorsand engineer Mlobsel Spillsn were killed. Ths track was maliciously obstructed. Baraed tm a Prairie Fir.

1 Lrwcoxjr. Naa- Anrll IS. Near Crete to-day a prairie fir surrounded children playing oa a nay-atack, aaa two aims' iwm fatally burned. PBTxasBtrao. Va April 13.

W. Nonroe and mother, of Halifax County, vara fatally peasoaod by an unknown person. i Goon bealUfe la the greatest of fortnnes; no remedy has often restored this prise to tbs stAswaaasodaBanaBrllla. Trysfc POINTERS From Tie Newa DetectiTes, Located at All Important Centers of Information In the Several Sur-. rounding States.

kTraeistavOMaw SAKAOKS aSKKS ron. TJsbaa, April 13. Abraham Lowry to-day commenced salt against tbs Nsw York, Penn sylvania and Ohio Company for damages for losing a hand while making a coupling, and places tbs amount at S5.000. Waylay. SMilo.

xtoKnsTio xirraucrrr. JUtmat. April IX. Htlry A. Brown Hied a petition with tbe Clerk of tbe Court asking for a divorce from his wife, 11 F.

Brown, on tbs grounds of willful absence. Tbey been married bat tbreo months. Uartforcl City, laeliaaaw -BTJXGJ-ART. Hartford Crnr, April 13. Barglar entered the dwelling of Thomas Lilli bridge, a saloon keeper of tbis city, daring ths latter part of last night, and robbed bim of a gold watch and chain, valued at fGS, and a few dollars in money.

Kllee, Obfo, SUDDEN DEATH. N11.KS, April 11 Mrs. Thomas Hsdge died suddenly tbis afternoon while st work about tbs bouse. She all at ones complained ot feel ing strangely, and sat down in a chair, expir ing almost immediately afterward. Ths Cor oner nas oeen nouuecr.

OalllpolisC Ohio. pxaths or ou cmxiKt. OalumSlb, April IS. Two old eltlxeo lie deed in this elty to-night Judge Franklin Caret, aged eighty-sight, aad Samuel Rlob ardson, agsd nlnety.tbree years. Tbs former was born in Paris and cams to Galllpolls in a latter was a aoiuter OI iAi, Carrellieat, Oalo.

i LKGOarrr's umskkzssL Caxk6li.tox, April 13. Ex-Representative Leggettwas arrested this morning charged with shooting st yonng Rlppetb Isat night about nine o'clock at bis srm residence. An old fend exists, Leggett'snd sons being In- aietea at last court lor sasaoit with latent to Jfewarat, Ofito. COURT XATTBKS. I NswARa-, April 13.

John Haselwood, col ored. Indicted for cutting with intent to kill; Frank Lelard, charged with grand laroeny, and Bert Clugston, charged witb Illegal selling of whisky, were arraigned before Judge Hunter this morning, aud eaeit pleaded not guilty. Trial next week. Asbland, Ohio. I ARRAIGNED roB MCTHJDKB.

Ash A iff April li At three o'clock George Horn and William Grebber were arraigned before Judge Dickey on an indletment for murder In the first Each pleaded not guilty, and the Court assigned Charles Kenny snd John McCrary counsel for ths dstense. A targe crowa was in attendance. Ser walk, Onlo. CONTRACT AWARDED. Kokwalk, April 13.

The contract for build ing tbe new; Central High School building was awarded to-day Parker Kinney, of this city, for tbe sum of 137,394. Ths building is to be completed November 1st. A vaiuaoie dark-bay horse was last night stolen from tbs fsrtn of Smith Bear, four miles north of town, on the Lima road. JKlUersbnrg. Oblo.

BURIED IN A WtLL. Millersbcro, April 18. A serious accident occurred at Nashville, twelve miles west of this place, yesterday, which resulted fatally to John D. Hay er. Mr.

Hsyer wss diggings well, and when down about fifteen feet the earth caved In on bim. He was taken totals home In an insensible condition, and died last night. He leave a wife and five children. Crawrordsvlll. Indiana.

RAIX-STOKM BOT. April 18. The heaviest rsin for many years fell here tbis morning. During ths storm a ohlld at the Orphans' Horns had a shoe torn from its foot by light ning, and escaped Injury. Tne rlreoi Stephen Branacamp was snot in ths thigh this morning with revolver in th hands ot a tour year-oid cauaoi dick wan.

Her recovery is doubtful. 1 Wiltshire, Onto. I IBKISTID roa BASTARDY. Wiltshire. April 13.

Amanda Brandt, an unprepossessing widow, forty-five years ot age, living In Wiltshire, caused tbe arrest of R. B. Rhodes, Mayor of said village, on the charge of bastardy. His Honor was taken be fore 'sauire Wagers, and gave bail In tbe sum ot 400 tor bis appearance athe May term of tne common fieas court, atayor rtuoues says it is a case of biack-maii. i i Soutb Solon.

Oblo. i UVSTXRIOCS AFFAIR, South Charleston, Ohio, April 13. Frank Uaynes. aged about nlueteen years, wss found in tbe wood this morning near Soutb Solon by some wood -choppers with bis bead mashed in and unconscious. He bad been driving a team tlirouxii the woods, and it is supposed he wss struck by a dead limb falling from a tree.

1 tlil lying unconscious, and with Very little hopes of bis recovery. Wllllambnrg. Ohio. FATAL ACCIDENT. WiIltamsbuko, April IS.

John Glanoy, living three miles weat of this place, waa killed Instantly to-day while rolling logs with bts team. chain breaking and striking bim In tbs besd, thus allowing a log to roll npon his body. He was a nephew of John Milium, wbo died Wednesday from th effect of injuries received during tne burning of his barn Tuesday evening, in wnicn several neaa of tins horses and cattle were lost. Flenslngsbnra, Keotaeky. ARRESTED LEO BROXXN.

Flxxingsbubq. Kt. April 13 Abe Cun ningham and Charley Cbnm, two colored men, were arrested at Poplar Plains last night for robbing the store of Bummers at McCsnn, at that place. Tbey bad stolen three suits of eiothea, and were coming back after another lot when they were caugnt. Omar, nine-year-old son of.

George Faulkner, had hi leg broken and badly bruised by a large stone thrown from a blast, which was lighted by bis brother near by. nitcbell, lasllaaa. CUKKKNT EVENTS. Mitchell. April 13.

Burglars entered ths residence of Henry Monyhon, of Lancaster, ten miles south of bars, night before last, and got away witb a gold watch, rsvolver and in cash. Fruit-growers give a good report of the prospects ot a good crop in this and Orange Connty. J. M. Palmer, a Justice of tbs Peace of aVpiee Valley Township, was arrested on a warrant by Deputy HherltT Bryant for embesslement of funds collected officially, and while preparing to take bim to jaU he eaoapsd to parts unknown, Vlaeewoea, Inalaae.

A BAPS FIKXD ItWAXCm. VnrcHKxs, April On tbs day succeeding tbe last November election a tramp named B. F. Brooks ran down and attempted to outrage a twelve-ysar-old girl named Bishop in open.day light In tbs publlo highway, opposite tbis elty. He waa arsestad la the act aod tod toted by the Lawrence Ooanty Grand Jury last February, but waa given a change of venue to Richland Connty.

His trial waa sailed yesterday, and resaited In a verdict of two year in th penitentiary. The street railroad track will be completed to-morrow, and cans will be put on next week. too. Ohto. i SUIT DECIDED ABM BROXBX.

WNEJt, April Tbe sUachmsnt eats between tbs Koba Brothers, of tbis place, and Ffaelser Brothers Co, manufacturer of jewelry, of Philadslphla, tbs facts of wbieb have been glvn in the Ivnquxrxr, earns to a bearing to-day before "Squire Davy, who rendered a verdict In favor of ths plaintiffs, Eohn Brothers. It is understood tbe de-fendania iatend carrying th eas to a higher WhU plavlng on tbe base-ban jrroonds this evening, a young son of Patrick Flnegaa bad bis left srm broken, by bains thrown Violently to LU ground. Katom, Oblo. BTXLKi KSsSIHe. Eaton, April IS.

Tas excitement to tbs soaXb-wesWu portion of. tbis oouaty is on-abated over tbs mysterious dlssppesranos of Robert Appleby and little dang tar from Fair baven to-day one week ago, and no tidings of their whereabouts have been learned, and the belief is gaining ground tbat they wer murdered. A handkerchief aad club covered witb blood were found In tbe woods aom distance from where the horse and buggy were found bitched. Too iMMUflad. bv Mr.

Aenlebv as be longing to her busband. It is intimated tbat there are suspicions resting on certain parties. and that arrests may oe jnau Basse tauess, i AorrDEgrr hurjors, BoSTOjr Btation. April li Harriaon Tsm-pls. a raftsman from Bsavsr Crk, Msaite County, sot his band eaaght witb a rope while trying to land a raft.

Ail tbs flssb was torn front tbe wrist, laaylog tbe bona ax- posed. It Is thought amputation will be Chris Rldder, a German saloon-keeper', shot ana instantly an lea vt imam xlali. a laoorer. It seems that Hall got into an altercation with a man by tbe name of William Cummins, wben Rldder interfered, putting him oat of the saloon. threw several rocks at tbe balldiag, wben Kidder shot-htm In tbe left breast thre times with a thirty-eight- auinraneDatr.

jl Aadevsoaw IsKllaaa. I MERCHANTS ARRESTED. AiroERSON, April 13 There is war bere today. Theoppostna faction are Lewi Doeb, dealer in rsady-madas. and Levi Shonfleid, dealer also la ready-mades.

Tbis morning a clerk In Sbonfields employ eangbt a customer ui me sieystone corner ana was steering him Into his store. On tbe way he nad-to puss the loeb establishment, and th "-customer" attempted to turn in there, but was persuaded oat of th idea by bis corn pan ion. Mr. Loebnotieed this and added his-gen tie voice. poouaeia i clerk is accused oi su-iKing as mm.

A crowd gathered and Mr. SbODUeld rnahed to the aid of his employe. AS a result or the row they were both arrested aad will have their trial before the Mayor aiwuuaj morning. Hew Alawaiy. Iadia XrSTKRIOCS DI8APPKASA KCB WOXAK IX HOC f-xw A LB A NT April 13 Lindsey Longacre, a well-known Slate street business man, bas been mysteriously missing since Tueedsy lsst.

He bsd been out In Clark County to purchase produce, and returned to within tour miles of this city, where nis horse and wagon wer found. Thia is the last trace bis friend could obtain of him. ixragacr waa a aober, indusuioua. man, aod hi unexplained absence is only accounted for on the ground that be baa been foully dealt with. Tbe friends think tbat he wa overtaken by highwaymen aad murdered for his monev.

Louisa Taylor, a soiled dovs wbo cams bere from Mitchell three weeks ago, was srrested laat night on a charge of excessive lewdness. ua sent to jau in aeiauit ot IIS nne. Cyathlaaa, faea-toeky. OFFICIAL COUNT. Cticthiana, April 13.

For Bute Senator and Representative the following is the offl cial count for Harrison County at the prim ary election: State Senator: Lewis M. Mar tin. 1.278 votes: Dr. B. F.

Reynolds. tSO votes. For Representative: John Wooltng. 5 votes; Prof. Pi P.

Wyles, 841 votes; Dr. Higglna Smith, 8tt) votes; N. B. Wilson. 443 votes; Cap- taiu H.

Katcliue, -votes; Rateliffe over Wilson, 198. Captain Rateliffe was forty-two year old the day he waa declared the Demo cratic nominee for Representative, and had neea marriea sixteen years on tnat oav. The official vote of Nicholas County for State Senator stands: Reynolds. 874: Martin. 278.

Martin's msjnrltv lu tbs two conn ties is 504 while Robertson County is yet to be offi cially beard from. Mr. Martin having re ceived about 160 majority In that ooanty. Tborntown, Indiana. BURGLARIES.

Thob.vtown, April 13. The bakery and res taurant belonging to Charlss F. Hawbrth was enured lsst night, and cigars and tobacco, to gether with a revolver and S3 or S3 In coppers. amountlne In all to abont 310. abstracted.

Charles Snyder's boot and shoe shop waa alM broken into and a small amount of goods taken. There seems to- be a petty gang of thieves about here who are doing this work, aa several burglaries have been committed here in the last few weeks, but wbo the guilty parties are can not be learned. jus tne tu. Hopu, a rural oamset residing in the eastern part of the county, has commenced suit Rjrelnst Kit F. Brlnnon to have htm shoulder the paternity of her child, now Miss Ropp and Brlnnon I are first cousins, and she claims her child was begot ten while he was making bis home at her father's house.

ConBeravlllr, Indiana. DOO LITTLE NOMINATED FOR FOURTEEN TEARS FOUND INSANE. Ooxsersvillk, April 13 Ths Jury in tbe Doolittle case were sent out at six o'clock last night, and returned at ten with the verdict: "We, the Jury, find tbe defendant guilty of an attempt to commit murder In the second degree, and that he be imprisoned In the Peni tentiary fourteen years ana oe nnea.one dollar." The Court room was filled with citizens at that late hour, and an attempt at applause was msae. wnicu was sammaruy supprebseu by Judge Bonner. The punishment was fixed by tbe lary st ths full limit ot ths law for the offense charged.

i Sam Holland, a chronic colored burglar in a small way, was tried to-day for breaking Into a arug-atore a lew nignta ago, ana was iuonu Insane by tbe Court. He will be held in custody until steps can be taken to confine him in the insane Asylum. I For Wayne, Indiana. KOVXL SUIT. Fort Watnr, April 13.

Father. Patrick Fnamley, Catholic priest of this diooese, brought suit In tbe Superior Court against Bishop Dwenger, of tbis olty, for 83.0O0. al. leged to be due bim from the regular fund set aid bv th Church for tbe support of Infirm or superanuated priests. Father ram ley Is incapacitated from performing priestly duties by reason oi tne loss oi nis ion arm, wiiicn was crushed wniie oe was acting asa raiiroaa brakeman during bis suspension several years ago, which, the Bishop alleges, was for Daa naoits ana ariBKiaic.

oe tos oi on arrm is sufficient, according tea the rules of tbe Church, to relieve him from pastoral duties. but ha has asked to be appointed as assistant teacher, so thst he could gain a livelihood, but this, he allege, will not be done on account of tne malice borne him. case w4ll at tract some attention from its novel but the Bishop win sail ror rtome on tne zstaot tnis menta just tne same. i DAYTON. Tbe Tronblea Of a Prominent Tsnnt ln-Dsnisge A sited For Accidents nortoary Report.

srKCIAL DISPATCH TO TBI ENQCTBBB. Dayton, Ohio, April 13. Fiank Blers-dcrrfer, a prominent young man of this place, was to-day arrested at the instance of Martha thaler on a charge or bastardy. Frank was held in the sum of $500 bonds. The Will of Meluslna Aneys wss to-day ad mitted to probate, with Adsnr Frank as administrator.

Johanna Antonldaa to-day began proceedings for damages sgslnst Thomas Ready for $6,000. I Johan na waa soma tl me Sgo bitten by a Vicious dog, ths property of Thomas, for wbleb she claims tbe above damages. An accident occurred to-day at tbe new else trie light work tn DaytonVlew. Several men were working In a bole abont sixteen feet deep wlilch was being dug for the foundation of a tower, when the walls caved in. burying them.

I Tbey were all dug out alive, and none of them seem to be dangerously Injured. Tbere were eighteen deaths and twenty-three birth In ibis city this week. Of tne thirteen were males. Mamie Hessy. a ehild eleven years of age.

to-day fell from the bay-loft of her father's stable, bresking her arm, and cutting an ngly gash in her head. Nervous prostration makes her case dangerous. MINING A Strike Avoided i tbe Tstearswss I Valley. srsciAX. msTATCK to las rjatim.

Hamiuon, Ohio, April 13. It Is now. sd-mlftted by all persons interested! in coal mining matters in this section Chat tbe threatened general strike in tbe Tuscarawas Valley died prematurely. It was averted for tbs ons reason, that ths operators st their meeting in Cleveland last Tuesday failed to harmonise on tbe question of declaring that a reduction of ten, or fifteen cents per ton should taks place in tbe price of mining at a specified time. Two weeks sgo yesterday the operators declared by resolution that they were paying too much for mining by the figures mentioned, and private expressions from them indicated thst this wonld be served on tbs miners.

Hsd tbis been tbe outcome of their recent deliberations a general strike would nave doooodwoij been Inaugurated, asjtb miners, anticipating snob action, bsd eanvsssed tbe sentiment pretty thoroughly throughout tbe valley, and wonld promptly have taken out their tools. An Intelligent and leading man among the miner aald to-day Tha operator mat' their stereotyped plea In tne paper that they could not afford to pay tbe present price and compete la the market witb other mining diet net; tbat if th price could not be reduced they would have to shot down, and a loti of similar gaasy talk. Bat we are just smart; enough to- know, that at tne present price eighty-five cent tney nave a lair prof) ton their investmenfand that they would not risk ths demand for a reduction at the exaenae of having their mine stand idle at this season of the year when there Is always the greatest demand for coal on account of the opening of lake navigation. Another thing, accepted the good faith of their proposition tbat tbe price in thisjralley should remain at 85 cents until such time ss it went hsiD 70 cent in the Hocking Valley, and we a out propose to listen to any thing else until another eat la made in tbat valley." I I He Ceanv-reaatse at srxeiAA msbatch to txs BNauiasa. PtTTBCRO.

Pxxjl, April IX The miner and operator const! to. ting tbs Board of Arbitra tion met to-day, ailed to agree oa a scale of wag-ee, and adjourned sin die. The committee wbieb bsd been appointed to prepare a seals convened at ten o'clock in tbs morning, and was la session until almost two in ths afternoon. Messrs. Costello and McHroom, the two miners wbo" axsmlned tbe books of fhe operator to secur data from wbieb a seal might be mads, reported.

Upon tbe figure pre ntrd. the committee eoold not agree to accept them as a basis of tbe acel. A report to that effect wa mads to tbs board, wbieb met shortly after a p. and the- earn figure, th selling prle ofeoal for the past tare years, wore considered. Considerable elscossloo.

aom of -is of a lively aaeare. The operators desired to fix a seal giving three cents mining. At present the miner are getting three and a bait cents per ousnei. cvu- it, ami a auarter cents till tbe 1st of September, with the understanding that tbe committee should meet In. August and arrang price for ttoewiater.

The vote was a tie, tbs miasrs favoruix tbav.xguo- tlon. snd operators oooosing It, Mr. Hsrtlev moved tbat an adjournment be taken till Wednesday next. Mr. Cunningham moved as an amendment, tbat tbe board adjourn sine die.

The latter motion prevailed. Tbe miner aay that they will not determla bpon any plan until aa attempt is mads lore-dace their wage. On of tbe operator, who ba been a memDeror tae Hoard oi aroitra-tion. stated thia evening that, the miners' compromise offer wonld not bo accepted. Operators, he claimed, could not pay more than tnreeeeota.

Continuing, be said: "There is no demand for coal; we have no order to fill, and can afford to shut up the mine rather than pay mors than three Sents and to aaonay." i to AswcTirrs'rem THE OPTBkkAS: AT IMHSH'tt). SpRixerikLn, 1li April 18. There bas been no trouble at the roil log-as ill i nc last nigbt, reported In these dispatches. The men remain firm in their determination to remain at their poata. and many think th assault of last nisht will have an effeet directly eon trary to what was anticipated.

Ths firing party has not as yet been identified, and no arrest have been mad. Mulkara. tbe most seriously In) urea man or several wno were wouoded last night; la alive, and will probably recover. The body of Thomas Maldea has been for warded to bi brother, K. J.

Maldea, at Aa-derson. Ind. Barney Mulhern was shot in tbe lnora. aod la badly wounded, bat hi recovery is expcted. Tbe (our men who were beaten oaring th afternoon wbil walking to th country have returned, all nretrv badly In jured.

Their wounds are not dangerous. No arrests bavs been made yet. bat a number wui be early to-morrow morning. LOUISVILLE. Curious Cant of Death A Slick Dandy Court Matters and Minor Notes.

1 SPBCtAI. blSFATCXt TO TBS RNUCTRXa. i Louisville, April IS. Peter well-known young book-keeper of this city, for several years past lb tbs employment of John. Jnstif died early thia morning from aa accident which occurred several years ago.

Ward was an expert base-ball player, and may bave been a Tbs acoldent which caused bis death occurred during game ot this kind. Hs was struck on bis side by a flying ball, aad though painfully Injured by the blow, all thought of tbs matter passed away and would soon bsve been forgotten, but every year ss regularly as the period at hleh be waa hurt would return an abscess was formed at tbe place the ball struck, and would disable him from business forsOms time. These abscesses increased in Intensity witb each recurring year until tbs fatal de nouement of the present. Mr. Ward was sn estimable gentleman, whose death is muob A dapper little dandy about flv feet blgb engaged board at Joe Rlbauld's tavern, and was so quiet and spry that bs msnaged to get sway wlttLFrauk Loud's leather pocket con taining fC00 in gold, sliver and greenbacks be fore any body could learn his name.

I Mrs. Paulina Smith, wife of Thomas Smith, local passenger agent for ths Ohio and Mis sissippi Railroad, died of consumption last night, after a lingering Illness. A crowd of colored people bsd quit a Jubi lee in the Circuit Clerks office this morning over tbe continuance of the esse of John Mur phy, charged with committing a rsps on Kstiellinkle. The cause of tbe Jubilee wss the payment to them by (he Clerk of their at tendance fees as witnesses, witb ths prospect ot more ad libitum of the Htate's money. '1 heir enjoyment was great, and furnished consider able amusement for a crowd of spectators.

Robert Jackson, colored, was fined S100 snd sentenced to six months' imprisonment by th cirouit court lor cutting joe i nomas witn a razor with intent to kill. 1 be case of Jacob Bickel. a ZaO-pounder. for cutuna A. l.

unerton.anotner delicate mil specimen, was continued to May term. on uoage, an cast cna lanaiora, wa raising considerable racket at the City Hall this morntn trying-to get a small-pox tenant removed from a bouse on Lincoln avenue. Katie i-ranck. formerly divorced from the bed and board of John L. Franck, has brought suit tor divorce from the bonds ot matri mony.

Dr. Cummins has bad a relapse, and his condition is so on ileal that his eas is now almost hopeless. I Mary C. Haggard has qualified as tbs gusrd- tan oi cnas. a.

wens. i Licenses have been Issued forth marriage of Joseph Spannler to Katie Brink, B.Hirscn-berg to Mary Hardin, Fred Roegel to Klfrlda Berger. Henry Schneider to Annie Mscke, jonn rticnarasto Mary A. nack. i Some excitemsnt was raised along Third street this morning by a runaway horse and buggy rushing wildly toward Market street.

where they collided with streeUcar, smashing the buggy Into piece, and tearing th harness from tbe horse, which went on its way. Tbe car's passengers wereadly fttthlif-Mlh. batBOhodv vulinrt i Anns Booker was to-day divorced from Paul J. Booker, frank Porter from 1.1 tils, and Emma from Henry Fogle. In wild, renaied row between ths servsnts nf M.AJhertou.

fo. 104ri Second street, this evening, young Atherton interfered and wa struck a fearful blow over tn bead with a poker in th bands or a negro manservant, and very badly hurt. The fight between the servants raged with snch fury that two policemen bad to be called from Central Station to quiet the trouble. H.Walker, of Jefferson street, bss been arrested for perjury on complaint of i bomas Howard, who had been employed Walker as clerk. Wnen pay day came Walker refused to pay, and when sued by Howard it Is alleged be swore he had not hired bim and did not owe bim.

bene tbe warrant of arrest. Dennis Shea, charged to have become a dangerous lunatic, was eonflnad in jail tonight for general safety. c. E. Jackson, well -known in Cincinnati, and half-brother to Samuel Uextou there, bas just been jailed on tbe charge of obtaining money nnder false pretenses.

He Is said to bave procured a watch and chain from a companion named Spicer.and to have pawned It in hi own name, and afterward to have raised money by representing that the ticket was for his own watch, which it would entitle the bolder to redeem, and selling the ticket for fA. Phil Peters, a lad fourteen years old, residing at Thirteenth and Grsyson streets, wss jugged to-night lor carrying concealed deadly weapons. Tbe Case of I Mn-WATKER, Wis- April 13. The Scheller trial is nesrlng tbe close, snd In svsry probability tbe case will be given to th jury Saturday night. The examination af witnesses for the prosecution closed at noon, and the defense opened witb an argument by Kobe ih, who suggested thst nothing had been proved.

Tbe eventbf the day waa wben Llne-han. Chief engineer of the Newhall, said be had been arpmched by McKenney, one of tbe attorneys for' the defense, and. Adam Roth, a saloon-keeper, wbo pointed out to him the ease with which he could war that a gas-jet inthe elevator-shaft caused th fire, nail said that he could thereby clear Scbeller. Tne movements of the accused could not be followed any more closely than within an hour of the time of tbe fire, and a block of distance away being tbe point at which be was left by Sanderson and Dunbar on leaving the gambling-bouse of Newbauer A Co. It was proved tbat Bcbelier-s debts st tbs time were over (4.0U0.

and that he triad to borrow money a few days previous. Horrible Domestic Trae-edy. Dubuque, Iowa, April 13 Charles Smith, a well-to-do farmer living four mile north of Eariville, Iowa, west to his barn this morning, wher hi two son, aged nine and thirteen, were engaged at work, and killed tbem witb an ax. Returning to th house, with the same -weapon be killed hi wifeaasne stood by tbe stove preparing He then attempted to slay bis two daughters, ths only remaining members of the family, but tbey anoceeded In reaching a neighbor's bouse in osfety snd gave tbe alarm. When they re- turnea tney xoaua tnat sntua naa aiiiea himself bv eattlng bis throat with a bntcher-knife.

These meager details only are known, and no cause is assigned for tbs deed. tstsadowa at I lacfale. IS. Two Canadian Buffalo, N. April detectives bave been in the elty a week.

It la ra inored, shadowing members of tbe Land League ana looking tor tne gs attempted to blow up Rldeau M1DDLETOWN. Captain- CKARX.es SfrrHlw visited trtna is Dayios, -hle. oa Tiiaroday. Ma. and Mia To sot.

of Franklin, wer 1 tai el ly oa a shopping tour yesterday. Vb Wm. Thibkibld la removing hi star to Franklin, war as will mskc bis lutar how. Vit Vt booth- left for Cincinnati ea Thursday. Be will esnplorad la a carrisaw-iaaaalaetarlas establ isti an I.

Ma. Dan CLorort will, according to rnmor, gets Indisnauolis I sbort time to takecberg ot th Parkar electric light la that city. r-ooNTATK tsagaln la a fair way to sobm eat as victor over tbat eprmy of his. poenmoni. wlta which a aa aaa so nsor pwim.

Hi clerks of tn vsrloos aeaeol Board ef Lome TowBtulp will bold their aanoai meeting la tbe Mayor's office la Middletowa ea Mosoay lerooon. Sfa. Jobtt aiKR.aformer resMentof lildoletowa. but now loretnao I Alaxaader Maiioaald' estso- lubmeattn cinninnaa. a ere so a visit tor a lew oaya.

lit Piitus, tbe coa nactce ef tbe aewroesa soon to be occupied, lassods keeping kl eartain Cows sntil tbe nnisbiog loach ha been gtva. He will tbeo "pail down tbe ksv twe reception days, aa for galiama aad a lor Isrtlrs Oa Tharsdsy evening a reporter gettlag a sniff of the odor of Jsva eoffe snd otker edibles as be passsd tae M. Is. lb ore oa Broaoway strolled into th leete re-room, aod wa greeted cordially bv Mr. Can eetpaia.

Aa boo had fairly entered lb room rev. D. Ridgewsy took him in cuarge. and placed bim snder the car of BllssVatti Blackburn, ander whoa most escel-leat skill and atieatioo, every waat wa aapp tea. If any one could enter tbat room and rax on ih.

vised tbere se temptingly displayed wiiaont ex-periencing tbat esaatio commonly expressed a nasio bhjuiu viwr, uq wmcB is reset SB ovrftow the follicles ef tbe salivary glaads. the Indeed be would oe more than human, it is wu to stst here tbat ta idea of ta pastor aad coogregs-nos is having niertalomest of this kind la a much to eeoorr a social condition and civs u9vwb tu. Hi i hi en urea, sot young sad old, as to replenish th xcbeaaer. i tbis they are meeting ml great sneceas, aad an entertainment ot especial merit Is ta eml-montbiy meetlsg of lb Chnrcb Literary society la tfeeirmeetlnr. readings, remtatlu and msle make-on ibe programme aad ene eseedent feature is tbe development at talaat which was aot kaowa so axis Bsiunv "Wobth, ths Parisian Wan-aIUlinr.

It ia said, draws Inspiration froxa uafflag Sr. iiuuscouga THE C0CI1TS. The- Bradstrest Compaty Saed for $10 Casugea tat Libel, Tbs BberlfTAlty Contest an Aamrta, eslTsr Wanted Coal Tsrdlctla a Heavy Samags gnlt Folic Court Dockst. vara lunnm covrawv ca vox Oso. Crtst.

doing basin, as Uo. salt la ths Superior Court, yssterdsr srs-os ,1 nradtueet Compaay reeever ''1 libel, fa his aatitios Crist alleges 1 street Camp 3ompay la snsking ths reooru 1 In of nasie Xib tast. su renort to ua i '-ae senusg tk4 th Srm of Use. A io worta mor uts a.uwj. and th.i baa Si.0.

and is at cetlAi. orjL aimed was held In ths t-tiTT irther pahlUhed. It is which Cnst ci wife. 1'bey further Crist wife was building a boos lo to ir.ouo. snd tbat ne was tmklnc lb, eA.MrZj Bis basiness sad lartiier, that ihehthVani; Comnanr fa.l to and auvone wbo nuiiaioi a noose to sctsuu kaowiedge of ais actual means." -TiVi; thereby, says Crist- to chare him a its frsuL" cuDcealmeot and fort her, they -taoaga aand to live airs.

9flm is thoagki iZ lent hi lull net worth and tbl -fc, o2 laek the eoakdenc et th vwaoaati crist allege tna all tb- Al.el And m.nrliMii! answl wlfh in. edge that tkr wer fals. the otuect j--, uii" uHHim.fimii tbe biuioM-voaoaiiT: in mm BSNMW, SS II WAS a MAaaiaa sisi tvsrrRurr A salt which created a great deal of merrlses' vnmn wao aeara it ru ss tr. wiwv 4 baivis ssa JI17 WunUr ussn grvwiog hi oi repievia mmitzm vwnie uw un tvanN riea Coon peal from Squire Anthony conn Some tea ago a maa named Edward T. LIdcoJo, ira.lT salesmaa from Coulsvl Is.

came to this eii. wd neat tae axpositioo met a ywmg womas Belle Pierce. Ihoogh be as a maJried mis if a family of three or four -hiiT. as bis attorney said ia his argument -cou-'a control bis feelings." ana feif ia lore wiia lUrlr courtshlD wa. a marriage, hesealtns- the hamm ML her wlta a ling.

witb dtaaiunns asd He also gave ber some other j-mirr. Kinsi," -J ls ne to rernra ibe n- wblca she refused to do. He then nm of replevin and obtained the lewelry. as mviwi, uur- a writ wio recover Sm n.4 bv reason ot the rebievla of ibe imi letlera were read aa evidence wblch ter-bead of th Louisville Hotel. hri h- eternal i.f, ana lo-a now loBneiM be wsa bfw miserable be felt when assy irom bis i alls Merce.

"bl Belle." as he cll-1 h-. -r. ereaied a great deal ef rnani.u did also ij arguments of lb attorneys. 1 be iurr retaxaJ a verdict for Miss Pierce tor rtl 40. tbb saxairrALTr coimcsr.

Th Sbarlffaiiy eon test wss opened arsis yen- u. Maw vuriiflf leuuvnf BS to Ll alleged orookedness la th Sixth Ward. Hi-Cray, who wa a dark la Precinct A th a.i. Ward, said as far as oould see lhar wss wrung ia tn ok Ureal car was zrciMj esoh of tbs Judge Inspecting tbe ballots b.k-4 tney were couniea. mere waa nn rbino.

-1 opiolon.ror any thlnr wrong. This vilnr.J utroauceo ior in purpose oi rebutting the sllrf Hon. mat there bsd oeea a change ef ntaeiy-ioor c4: ihhiw hj in iBPirci i lot mho vt ara. ouia-rsore oojecilon made by eoaasel for Brsford to lb atmiiion the evidence, but It was Anally admitted bv Court. As Mr.

Campbell said, "it was no use "do- any nair-spntiing on tots suojl. here it. was discovered an error of nesriy 100 voles In a i tai of KM there wss either ths must damning rar ur on tne mutdi tae auosee to aeiraua of hlsofboe, or as damnabi fraud nn ths par inone wno oaa enarg ot the boxes to put bim It a offloe lo which be was hot entlt ed.1, Otbers were exsmined aa to the Alvtb ooxes, an an said to count was made corraguy tsr as tbey eooid ee. clerk of liliewater Township wasexsmln as lo the boxes from ther. snd tliey wer turn ovr to tne Commissioners to be counted, lb was no cnange irom tne omctai eount.

tdi uwn oraerea met tne naiioisor tbeKii Wirt ne recounted and the votes for surli en date ascertained lor tn purpose ot euuparu. win ibbi iw ourri u. DAS ASKS WASTES VOB SKKACH OV CO XT ACT. Georg Crist tiled a petition la to Superior Cot ystrday against Wm. Town ley la whi be allege tbat a contract waa an tared into beivt.

him and th defendants oa rebraary sib wbr-by It waa agreed tbat sbonld for tbe st of S2.M0 convey to th defendants a certain piece probeity on Mix lb street, th eonveranc ta msie on Msrrb Sth following. He aiiecea it.m performed bis part of the contract, but th ri feudanis refused to fulfill their part. That Bs tht-i upon aaveriinea tn property lor sale at put-auction, and notified ibe plaintiffs that be wot look to them for th difference between the sold for and tbe fljmo agreed upon, should It sen less man tnat amnuoi. ti aid pit It np at Sncilr but received no bids, wherefore be prays judgm. ior KB, namases irom tne aeienaaaia lor br of eontract.

BCStWBS rABTKXK AT XOeaCSBTCADS. Cbnstlas Hyer Sled suit Is th (superior Coi- yesterday sgslnst William Beck, ssxiog ths Ose to appolot receiver to lake charge of the basin of the aarUes ta this salt, who hay been est At tn tn manofaetar ot mask, for which Uv formed osrtnershtB on November so imi slleged thst tbe defendsnt bss been schetninr ntngulsg toget ooBlrol of llibiisine-s br bmii nis "op snu young isav learn tne art or dimu. iBifvuiai lueu wiict tne piainiiu. qbu A VBAVKUK BALSAM 8amnIJsmloB aled salt la ta Oommoa Ptw Court yesterrtay against the Hobert Milcbsl Ft: altar Company, alleging that he was emplorea tb defendsnt company oa Jsnosry no, st traveling salesman, be to receive tl.OOO nr tm- snd If he sold tion.no worth of goods be was tor- ceive wnj auuitiooai. in July, ict, he was si cbarged.

though be si eve be fulfilled hliDsri- tb contract, which was verbal one. Hs nsd ceive aa salary up to that Urn SMI n. and be judgment for ibe balance due of th KX 4a1ai1 BiVW BW U. PBRUBCk COlf Btlttla' TKOUBLBS. The-Farmsrs" and Traders' Bank of Covlnglod filed sun la th Common Flaa Court yssierds against Htephen Yungbluth al.

to recovrf grw Si, alleged to be due as th face of flv proa: note executed bv the defenrlmnt tn tl: Pioneer Coal Cannnf and siw-anntMi hv tb. plaintiff. II is also alleged that the defendant cuu vcyed away certain property for tbe purpn-wof featlng his creditors, which Conveyance tbey a BOB BSIOe. II WAS MOT BAhTASm AS II ItllOlD. Tb Jury la thcasof Joseph JLuitmsn sgsln-j tb Oambrinos Stock Compsny to recover fU dsmstTS for Injnrles sustained wbll In tb c-f feadsnfs emnlov.

after two davs iif fBiBiBoa veraiOB vesteraay I or tbe aefeodaat. OVBBSOa nOXlMOBT VOTES. John Snydsr Sled a BeUUoa la th Oommg Pleas Court yestsrdsy saklog udgmnt agsiJ Charles T. snd David 8dam for X30, alleged tu i due as tb see of several promissory botes, i eatd by ta defendants to plalnilS. tm iaasnaw mxjbctios casb.

Tb Assessor's contested election eas of Bti gerty agaiast Mounts lo tbs Kiotntfc Wsrd partly beard before Judge Bnchwalteryeteri afternoon, and tb argumsnla will contiu this morning at til BOSa MCBBBB CASB. Tbs rgmnt to tb Jury In thia eas wer ber yesterday atteraooa. Wm. 'Brian opening fur tti but. lrobato Co art.

Tb will J. B. Brummer waa probated. and Jolinl aad tilt be tb Brummer wer appointed tiscu ton, Jtatat. tlijm la personalty SeOjQuO la resit: Tb Brill of Geo.

J. acBBBCk waa probated Marta JCBcbanck appointed executrix. Person Ho UWo; realty, Calendar for To-Day. DISTurirr- rtiv ut lli. Bp VT u-.

rT rirrmSiurs, Jndges; Box. fnti BAit4 UtlUOA. COMTs-OW PLEAS COrBT. BOOM WU l-JUIWIroKKKS, Motions. 67.37!.

Tumoni vs. Ilobn. aooa mo. jonea bocs WALrsa, Damarrvrs and motions. BOOM BO.

JCIOX MAXWKiOa Bfo eaiandar. book sro. trxroau Jeaaarojc. fie calendar. atTPERIOB OOTTRT.

SOQM IS. I -iCDBK ffOBTHIVBTm, S9JS9. Wsiaot Hill aad Madisou villa Taranit Compaay vs. Cappeller et at. SS.1V7.

Touu aioos. suit. u-Hur ai. vs. Cappalierets tsjn.

Kbme va. En tne. Fischer vs. T-. As.

344. Bwop va bufei. ISO. City va Miilor a- gaa. Aboini vs aodie.

boom mo. irnsi roaca. Btetioo. BOOH KP.S JCDSI BABMOB-. ateUona County Clerk's Oulro Hew Salts, com mo per as rorrs-e ss.tfil.

JohB Slseg ey vs. W. W. Mrtcklsnd. Lieu ss.isx, aamorlJamieao v.

Atoeert AtlteBell llure At on 4 r. I S.I8X. Jeter Gaaduifo va. Tnsrnh Bwhl-rhMiJ aonr, Ss.is4. R.

Badgley vs. Cataarias HArrlaea.se tnlnistratrlx. AooeaL f.iaa. Aarea black et al. va Mil Black s-1 jrwrtiiion.

S.ISS. Jacob H. Htadar va stawba r.ltKrwnhlc, John BByder va. Caarles T. acdam ta.

Money. ss.iM. riot to be reportvd. ei.la. Mot to be reported.

Ss.lt. Kot to be reported. SS.1M. A. T.

Avuata A Co. vs. Job a Moore. Apnea anrsaiOB cuckT. 1 ST.

Oeorre Crist va. wiiiiAm a. at Money. ham. ttiwmt Hya vs.

Will lam Beck. Beu: Uju. Ke rdy. Tlte, Polleo Co art Record. Jadg Mlgley dUpossd th tollowiBg acss ta the Polio Court yesterday moralng: Drunkenness Habbm trn-K Kfl fnrfeltec Job McCanky, aismlssea: Jeaal McLsughis two montiaa.

feut iArceay William Patterson, eon tinned re April 4th: ValeaUn BrMenbaca. three moiU'i Jamve Hordea. tare aaoota; Adward Cn' three months; W. af. and thirty dapi Jobs Cada.

ta aad talrty days. -aAawwwiB bh xtatMry una ano eostinucd to April lU J. u. uoKibUtt, ii missed. iltwrderly Coadncv Sam fsoydr.

dUmlawd; -j L. Hmita. eontluued te April Ucb MisoeilaBevus-Hyroelmus aopp ssaulttsrsfa bound over: Pat Uoaavia. aawoting snl. concealed weapona aod person a1 K-lencs erbeer.

eoutlnued to April lain: Thomas aboaiog family, tea day nomas butos, TagrsaC-two months. Co old Hardly Stand est Her reef- ft. V. Pixjtcs. M.

Buffalo, N. Sir: I must tell you what your medicine don lor me. Before taking your "Fsvori-Freaoxiptlon' I sonid bardly stand oa feet. bat. by following your advice, I am V1 fecUy cured.

Th "Favorite Prescription" i a wondsrtul medietas tor debilltsted nervous female. I can aot sxprs tbanklul I ant to you for your advice, f00 truly, alas. Ccumxixa Ai.i.isow. Pstata, f. tr.