The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 4

I i The Enquirbr; atsTW-JI Bl 1 rfltBl-p-ih WMWWp? Vjonw n. Mo 120 A. k. tea. Veileyj local rain of partly cioudy, slightly twintr Weather, east to oeath Winds, sad fiAUrtAb's screeds htfkttiirttnblA nati mar than th JotV" 7 Bear taFsrvna'a fenuaa era aald to be UH rail double "stake-ahd Hdered," and painted fed.

Tata thing for the Republican win are howling ferwn investigation to do to dig out their own Iniquity. Th old proverb, "the slanderer la worse than the thief," bear down pretty bard on the moreditor of the C.o. Taa only man who can lUnd It to be talked about for the IToffldsncy for eight yeara together is Sam vah J. Ttldk. Taiti la a show of amiability among the Republicans of the Athens Congressional District; but wait till thenomina- is made.

The Draxnatlo Festival affairs are in good shape, and the enterprise is growing In favor. The tingle-seat ticket sale opens to-day. Bomb Interesting and instructive matter touching the groat May Musical Festival will be found our local columns this morning. Th "Diary of a Huperfiuous Man" is announced. Now, which one of the Civil Bertice Commissioners has written his autobiography? Taa Lincoln Club Investigating Committee should draw en to determine which one of their number should be investigated first.

Blaine has only twenty-two out of thirty delegates chosen, in Indiana on Thursday. The day was a' little raw, or he would have had all of them. Hon. 'Joux L. ScLLXVANj has declared for LA ITS.

It may be understood, therefore, that Blaine is the best man, as Mr. BtIAtvah is eminent authority on this question. Tn Republican ward-workers who didn't get any of the campaign fund this spring should not be back ward about giving information that will enable the Lincoln Club to investigate the Campaign Committee. THfc resolutions of the National Protective Association are briefly dismissed by prominent citizens in interviews printed elsewhere in this paper. The opinions are not quite unanimous, but they are Interesting.

Sxmator Log aw is a very active, practical politician; but in some way his Presidential movement seems to be declining. Perhaps he has been wasting his time on bigger game while Bob Lincoln was coining on apace. Wi print some entertaining reminisce noes of the late Court-houe disturbance this morning. They are from the diary of General Mlcui. KrArf, and are not only interesting, but done by an artist on (he spot, and are authentic.

"JrnoE" TormKC continues to interview himself on the political situation. The "Judjre" wss a large man when he -was a carpet-bagger among the negroes, but he lost his heft when be came North. He should get under a thimble and stay there nntil the elections are over. It appears from the retnrns from Dayton that Major Uiukban is not to be one of the delegates from his district to the Chicago Convention. It seems, however.

that the men who will be delegates are tximrAlttml to Bwkham's Presidential preferences. Perhaps they are holding Bickham back to make him one of the delegates at large. The Utiea Ofrrer ha kept tally, and find that Randall to date leads all Democratic; candidates for the Presidency with slaty pledced delegates. The Ob server thinks Mr. Rabdali.

will not secure many 'more delegate, but all the same look upon htm as a very good man to get acquainted with. Perhaps our contempo rary is more than half right. GxCBAt. Bkattt has recovered from hie protracted Indifference to politics, and is raging up and down the eaVth on the eld Sanguinary platform. He was for Bxaixb four years ago.

Now he Is for AftERMAK. though RtAiXKappears lobars the lead lirOhlo. flHfcRM. disposition to stir dp things fn the Sontti has doubt less appealed to Bjcatty's feelings. Captai OtiiEVEK is declared to be in the race for the Republican nomination for Secretary of State, and could be pressed lato' remaining in the position of Chair man of the State Executive Committee Perhaps It would be well let OOlVk have both obaftoee.

He'la fresh from the experience of defeat last year, and oan ae- eomeaoOat himself with, more grace thaft a green band to the overthrow which awaits the Republican ticket next Ootobor. Tub movement for Ron Lmoour tar the republican nomination for (ho Vice- Presidency has even penetrated Southern California where the papers usually take no stock In polities, but confine their ais-easdotl to climate, irrigation, emlflTa- tlo-fl and oraftgs culture, mixed wtth'oo- eawJonaJ eommie ration for "the states. Bee at the Loa Angelea TV pvedietlag that I0OOUI wiy have the second plae a tks ttoket whether the first plae goes to BAaixb, Awraua, XnkroarBe Of either she SauouiAif a. Tbm Kepubllcan But Con tad ti en to to Ve held is Osteland oa the 13d ahd Mth last. That eity got the favor without asking for It.

Bonn of the member of the Stale Central Committee were of fended at the local arrangements in Go lumbas and were easily led sway, CbAJtK Momtoombbt, a TJnited State faial in thlo -XJt Is eald to have been ehiefiy lastramontal la 'makiaf the wfaaaga, and a lot of Repubueaa man agers at Colnmbus are laaghiag etaia tot taking the eoaveatiea lato tfeo We-ra Rrva, where Ajrrama will have about as strong a ohaaoa as a poodle-dof at taa eat show. Txa XAaeola Club professes a raging anxiety to investigate. If their object is the development of bottom and material fact thoy should address their energy te Inquiring Into taa performance of the pRepubtteea Campaign Committee. They Should ascertain what became ol the Ke- fabneau eantpalga fund of MXMW. That lis good round sunt for a spring contest, and it la plain on the aurfaeo of things ft didat go to tbe mea who are depended oa to oarry the wards.

It will not require an aot authorising thens to ksndT for peroa and paper to enable Uera to get at the facta. There will bo ao trouble to get the local Executive and ward-workers to walk wp, and tell that they did at get taa funds, or aay part of Vow, who alar waoo poetess are lined with' Ihe money black -mailed from "minor official Whose veins are plethoric With the blood drawn from the men who hail to give up their substance or get out? mauy tbe dude boase are wearing good "coths and loafing on the gay thoroughfares at the ex-pne of Post-offlce 'and postal clerks," the teltef-carrlers'l Ihe revenue officials and venJ th laborera who hotd their places at tbe merey a' ItepubllcaB Administration? It trill be a inattef of great Interest to these contributors to knowhat became of their money, and belnq pecuniarily concerned they will be crick to understand that the invcstigAtion which the Lincoln Club aristocrats they want would bo merely. forfUndinar pur- a lirt commuting the deattt sentence of Haioht to imprisorrfnent for life Governor Ct.svat.A3tD ahf' himself to be one of the sentimental Who do not like to see a womarmiang. When a woman Is proved to be as wicked a murderess as this woman, has been proved to be, even her own sex would vote for hef speedy execution. Mrs.

Ha tout murdered two husbands, and is believed that she also killed three of her own children, ller father and mother were likewise mysteri ously. Hhe left her bed at night and blew her second husbands brains out while ho alept. She waa very properly sentenced to be hanged, and, woman that she wss, the sentenoe have been executed. OHIO POLITICl Hetes u4 Kews Fibi tke auite Papers. Tbb Wood County Deotocrat says: "It will be Tilden and Payne, or Tttdenor Payne and some boay eliie." 1 Tub Mercer County standar) thinks the Mercer delegation tn the Cong eaalonal Convention will be a Unit for LePae.

WaSTBBS Bsaaava IE3cocraT: Hon. Henry B. Payne, as tbe Democratic nominee for President, could carry Ohio against aay man the Republicans eoald nominate. Bkowh CoumtT fEMoCBAT: Charles Foster doesn't seem to bate inuch to nowadays, but that's no sign he isn't keeping up a a I of a thlnktog about certain matters and things. Mamcock Cor kb: A number of colored voters of Plndlay trained In the Tjetnocratle rank on Monday.

They are dlsaugted with the false prelenves of friendship of the Kepub-llran party. SimrsT Tbe Toledo Bee remarks of Hon. Ben LcFevre: "Ben is bound to get there, and don't yon forget It." As a matter of fart, be has done more for his constituents than almost any other member in tbe West, and his friends anderstand and appreciate his efforts. Crahpaio! Pswocxati Mr. Tilden prefers HenStor-elect Payne a tbe 1884 Democratic candidate for President.

Mr. Tilden kbows the vlrtae of age and wisdom combined; and In these points as well as In many ethers Mr. Payne Is, perhaps, without a peer afnong our public men. RK-HLAKD RB1SI.O ANO The ItlOKt likely Democratie candidates for the Presidency are Tilden, Payne and Randall. Tilden will receive the nomination If be wants tt.

if he declines Payne's chance are next best, but It ts oar belief that Randall would make a more available candidate. Amhi.avd Prrsk: Tbe same element that gave the Democrats sbccom two years sga and again last year was the one that gave the Republicans sueCes In Cleveland this spring. It will not do to make promises and then refuse or neglect to live up to them. Oracle the liquor tax or Ohio Is surely Republican. Lkadek: "Jonesy, old boy, these tears are shed for thee." N.

B. Jonmy 1 tbe editor of the Waverly Watchman, and waa beaten for the nomination for Township Clerk. His Irienda Wouldn't have cared, but be has only held the office for thirty-two consecutive years, and they think it looks like a lack of confidence. Whelbt Cot'MTV DxaroraAT: The declaration of Psyne's son that his father Is not a candidate for President and the refusal of the Senator-elect to be interviewed on the subject will not prevent the people from pressing his nam. The Ohio of tariff Is the trae theory, and the farts presented In Payne's speeeh would make an admirable platform for the Democratic party In the campaign of 14.

Hillsboko OAXstTR! The nomination of Mr. Payne la 31 pec ted and vary much feared by the shrewdest Republican of Ohio. Charles Poster and the managers know that while It may be all very well to cry "Standard Oil." Mr. Payne himself Is personally pure, and that his nomination will bring to tbe Democrats the strongest snpport the party has received In twenty years from the business is tercets of the country. Wood Corjrrv Democrat: Governor tloadly owes bis semination to votes obtained from counties In tbe north-west, after the hardest kind of a cotitt bathe ha not remembered on of the counties with an appointment e)f any I ad, and we suppose they will have to content themselves with a penitentiary gaardNhip.

providing nobody else wants It. Pueter'n desert In the uarth-west was barren and sterile, but Hoadly'a Is a good deal more so. -Xkwark Advotath: really consider that the defeat of wool tariff restoration at this time is not a finality of the question. As a measure of justice to the wool-growers we lend to agitate and demand that they have equal pro taction with the manufacturer. Xo effort shall be spared on the part of th Advocate to seebr tbe restoration of the wool doty to secure tariff equality.

We shall eon-tlntt toaeneunce Inert ml cation andef th gals of "protection." Let th wool-growers eontlnoa to agitata this question of tariff rlgkt and equality, aed wy making tbefneeive felt throngs tb ballot-be, fore from th unwilling manufacturing Interest Justice for thetf industry, especially Should they re-saefikber the tbe redaction from whteb tbey bow suffer Is due anlely to Republican legls-IatioS. avocAL'BasvtTiea. Tars burning of a brush-heap in a eld near Mayor Stephen' glue factory fa Camp Wash-lagton caused aa alaraa from Box 964 at fat lost vlng. Josrw oaarvB, aged eighteen, of 144 Wood-ware street, fell from an trow fenee, at Pendleton and Abigail streets, yesterday, break-tag hi left leg above the ankle. Mas.

WaV Laffxtaa aad daughter bate re-tarned from Florida, where they have see as-easing th winter. They are new boarding with Mrs. Ooleman, 121 i West Seventh street. Ax Insane mat, earned Harry onuhotm, en route to the Daytoa Xsylnm from Maebvllle, beaasne so violent at fourth aad Walnut streets yesterday that Patrol He. 1 was ealled to take htm to the ClactanaU, Hamlitoa and Daytoa Depot.

A vova-TSAa-oiD boy naned Chan Arnold Was knocked slowa by ear 10. oa tbe Joba-stroot Has, at Oentral aveno and Poplar atroet, about six o'oloeh yesterday after-aoots, and had hit left leg broken near the eakle. HI boase teat Sex Central svenae. Thb KeJlef Committee eoaoladed ea tsatar-day that Unmeaiately after the dlstrfbotlon of th proceeds of th sale th Kansas eera and Bewr it wM ehM ep it affaire, aad thai It would deeliae to reeeive farther ooatrlb-tions for diatrlbutloa outside of Cincinnati, A error eceorred is the aeeount of the atv pneeaaatnesa at Preelaet ef th Eighth Ward poll daring tb eeeaUa of the vet at the late election. Clerk Joe Con naughty was aoenaed of eeaxpialaiBg abeata lot of aa desirable people in the room.

Raah was aet tb ease, kisk oelag mad by one of the jedg Twioe Wldowoa by Tloteaee. Mrs. ta.et Kemper la torsaerly Mr. Ocbsoer, of LaeUow, Ky has th seeond tlm been asaete a widow by vleleaee. Her Bret hasbeateV Oeusaef, waa av.aJooakper tn Ludlow at the time of the Insugaratloa ol la Murphy Temperas movement.

Toe tern erase peopt Id slated ea eleaiag hi sa-loeo, and a refasod, A erowd sarrousded tae plae. aad ia aa Interchange of shots as wss killed. A abort 1 afterward hi widow saajriod man named Bota and rneved to- Kemper hrae. -as to, bor aoabaad, was a vtoUa of th lata rtot. "4.

Firthir OeiiiU ofthe Shodtlajf at CeBtfal mvirs aeatsntay MrBlB s. Btatemente That it Was an Aoldent- No Hop For the Wounded llatu The same putol wlh wbleh John Pay killed Jim McDonough oa the 14th ef last August Was used yesterday mhrnthf by Prank Kelly te gl Charles Lark In Hi death wound. Tb shooting of burktnr.M ehroaleled tn the EBuriRCh'S laur edUlOjOeaUrdey mernlhft, had soma peouilar elroutnftancas which sou id hot be fully given is yesterday's tssa owing to the lateness of the bout. It may be the deed was accidental. Both Kelly and Miller ay it was, and the wounded man does not want to make a statement, lark in also said at th Hospital.

Soon after being taken there, that he dtdnt wans Kelly arrested. If tbe shooting of Lerkla was accidental. It Was a very strange one. Those who know Frank Kelly's character, and the of th house he hoops, are elow to take stock la the accident theory. It I only a few mouths ago that a man was done up in Kelly's dive, and thrown out into the cold street without his hst, ooat or shoes.

The place la the reoortvfor thieves and low people of both texe. Kelly and hi Wife run It together. Kelly is known as a dangerous man. He served a term 4n the Ken took Penitentiary for robbery In Louisville, being sent up InalSIa, Jn 1877 he waa sent to th Ohio Penitentiary for laroa committed In.thts city. He bad not eervfed long before Ooreraor Bishop pardoned ran the llttledivs when Day killed MeDonoogh in It laat Day waa a sort of side partner and bat-keeper.

As already stated -he used th sent weapon that Day did. It belongs lo Kelly, and is ett old-fashioned Colt's six-shooter that load with powder and 4-eallber ball. The pistol waa gtvep. tip to th police yesterday by Kelly's wife. Detective White, with an Esetrtftiiit reporter, ealled at the auloon yesterday afternoon for the purpose of obtaining the statements of Mrs.

Kelly and the woman Msud Fisher. Mrs. Kelly was on her way down Stairs when the shot was fired. She had heard the racket and started down to stop It, Maud Fisher said that Lafkln, whom she knew aM "Kid," and "Rusty Miner came Into the. eakwtst.

shortly after twelve eVlott Saturday night. They were drinking and noisy, -larkin went into the back' room and met Billy Bell, who treated several tlmos. Larkln bought the drinks Once. About two o'clock Kelly called her upstairs and told her to put out the front llgliU and tell Prank "to cose up. When she came down Prank went upstairs for a few minutes.

I.ar-kln came into the hack room where she Whs, and called her tinmen, and said be waa golug to do somebody wp. When Prank came down Larkih aakcaVhltn to lend hhri fifty cents. Prank replledjj "1 guess you can get it frrim tor he tapped the litl while I waa up stairs. 'I This started a fuss. Larkln said he could take Kelly out and lick him, and commenced to pull his coat off.

Kelly knocked Miller down, and when Milter earns at him again he got his pistol. The woman says sh heard the shot, but was not looking ont into the barest tbe time. I Ark in got up Immediately after falling, and she let him throhgh the kitchen door. He said he wanted to get out tbe baek way. She did not think he was shot.

Tie went out Into the yard and she closed the door. Ko one followed him. Miller, who Is held at Oliver-street Station on suspicion, has quite a scar on the left aide of his face, where he wss bnrned by the discharge of Kelly's weapon. Miller and Iarktn are both peddler and good friends. Miller's home la at Wo.

2 Central avenue. Miller says that When Kelly Went npstalrs tt was to quell a fuss between seme of th women. He asked Miller to watch the bar until be returned. A man came la and bought a eigar, and tendered a dollar bill. Millet waited Upon htm.

Jdat then Kelly came doWn stair and took the bill and gave the man his change. In a few minutes Miller waa accused of having tapped the till. He denied the accusation and ofrered to be Kelly knocked htm down, and when ke got up struck him alongside of the face with the revolver. The weapon went off while It was against hts face, and the bullet struck Larkin, who was in the little hall between the saloon and sitting-room In the back. Miller says thought at first he was shot, and dropped Oii the floor and laid there some little time.

When he got up Kelly took hlrq upstairs, and gave him something to put on bis burned face. lArklh went ont the hack way, and Miller saw no one follow him. Kelly repeated his story that the shooting of Iirkln Was en accident. He said that wlien lie returned to the bur after going up-stjdrs he found a dollar tone from the drawer. TArktn eskea to borrow fifty cents, and he referred him to Miller, who.

he said, had Mt inched" the drawer. This hmfltrht en hot words, and both men wanted to do Mm up, and he got out hi gun. While Intrkln was taking off his roe I he knocked Miller doWd. Miller came at him again, atid he Atruck at him with the weapon. This caused the accidental discharge.

The wnandwl man can not recover. His folks, who Were at his bedside all day yesterday, were told to prepare for the Worst. He Is dying from Interpol hemorrhnae. The baU entered hl backfntiider the right shoulder-blade, and penetrated the iutig. He Is twenty-four years of re, and the son of Ja.

Larkln. a well-Known' citizen, living at IS Betts street. Thomas) Who took him home was WMi. on Wade street, snd employed lit the rJuckere shops, corner ef Plum slid Madison streets'. Hughcotte heard his groans while passing bp central avenue, and went into the inniber-yard Ahd found him yir oh tb ground.

Iafklb probably climbed the fenee at the rear of th saloon himself. -If Larkih dies. It is said, he will he Ihe second man whom Kelly has killed. Some fourteen year ago Kelly had word with amah named Beyceon KIgliln and Sycamore streets about a chew of tobacco. As Boyee' started to run.

It is claimed, Kelly drew a dagger and threw It with all his force at the fleeing man. The weapon found Its way into BeyereTi body ahd he died shortly afterward. Kelly fled and waa not arrested 'for some time after the deed was committed. He escaped punishment. Kelly aim followed the tmsinees of negro minstrel, and was billed at the eid Wood's Theater by W.

W. Jf eweurhb Ss the oaly rival of Wily Emerson. 3ed Conspeiay. (Philadelphia Press. Ea-Oovernof Koyes, of and Miss Josephine Jobes Yerke, toe singer, are among tbe passenger booked to sail oa tbe Alaska to- AtXAhltC ftAKDEX HOW.

Private Watchsnaa Aeeldoatally Bheoto WIlIlaMss STasry tm the rUarfeS A. eg. Inflicting a Slight Flesh-Wound. At tbe oobeiuslon of the ooacert at th At lahtld Garden at twelve o'fetock night some of tb patrons became enthusiast! at tbe rendition of tbe laat selection ea tbe programme, aad expressed their pleasure ta load yells. Private Watchman Cevoto made set erai effort to quiet the disturbers, bat with oat avail.

He finally straek yoang man rnuag at one of the tabtee, ana, ta ta cltementr that followed caused by the waiters rushing in aad interfering, -De-voto drew hi revolver aad fired Into the goer. la the ipse of atooat a. see o4 tb garden wa Polloem ewer aad Oieasoa ware attraeted by tb hot aad ran alekty to the College-itreetso-. traao. Hare they Were met by a yoang1 man named Bernard Qntgley, who was Needing about the head.

He told the ofHoora that he thought ha wa shot Th Officer took Pe-votoead Qalgieyr to Central Station, wbsre ah examination showed that Qulgley was only slightly eat, la th mean time a charge of shooting with Intent to kllf had beh placed against Devoto, which was rubbed out when the nature of Qulgley wound waa die-eerverod After Cevoto and hi prtsonsf started for th wtatb-strset Statlon-hous a yoang man wa sees Ussplng aroaad the oraer of Sixth aad College With soma difficult? be persuaded hlaeoatrad that wa wounded. He waa taken to Weatherhead'a drag -store, where Dr. Praab Caldwell est eat a flattened bullet of about U-calloer, vhUsb had lodged aadar th skla la front of th ealt Of his right teg and about three inches nfadertbe knee. It had gone la at tha right ilda of th eaif aad passed through about three inches ef flesh. Th wounded ansa gave big same as Wax.

Bob mode, of at Uviasatoa street, bet It Wa subeeq neatly iearnea that he ia William Shay; 4 printer working upon th Time 8 tar. ejetja- Hoot dangerous ouew feaay had been silUng riia. VasHepkista, obooi Visitor of the Poarth Ward, at a table on thebthef aids of the garden from that da which the tronble begaa. Wben he saw there waoswint-eaanitarbeaeh res to leave the place, ahd baa hot taken te when he felt sting Ifl the lag. nt rah gl tar as BUU street before he felt taxse.

The baUet had srtAaoaa- ijvc-Wi1- OB.leorninC those toot th Offlear Were again ordered to arrest Devote and be brought Central SUtloe tf Officer San ViA cbargod witn shooung With latent to kil lie waa Immediately released ea bono afgaed by serge Olamser. tb pre-bHetdf Of th Atlaatle Oardsa. It li not thought tftaUIf. Bh wIU proteeBte. AMUSEMENTS.

the' Dramatic festival-lw Attrac tion ot the Theater An tress In Trouble, end Other -V Show Motes. 'i "tWlUTH WIGHT, OKI Of THB VOTTB tJesfU- nras wtai sBABsraaaAW t-naTtvAi Though Twelrth Klght," or "Whet You is, from lis very perfection as well as from other dote, considered ojr the majority of hronologieta the very latest written Sbakspere'a Immortal works, it Is, perhaps. aa littl famltlar to th mas Of th play goer of this keheratlon as any of th treat ia preparation by tbe Festival Association. Indeed, when boor eflsoa honored thtscllj With her first appearance On any sWie "as and left a profound Impression Upon" the memories of all Who were so fortunate as td be present, there was some questtoa raised as to Whether tbe great comedy had ever been aeen in this country before, a question answered in the affirmative, but not without calling npon tbe very best Informed people In aad out of the profession. Certainly tbe great actress, whose beauty that eventful night threw Its glatnour over the Whole play, had never seen the character performed, making hef" creation so full of puretT, pathos and mirth, the more wonderful.

The east that fx lit, made up from stock company of the Ciraud, seemed Inspired by ber presence and gave a performance that very well developed tbe enormous possibilities of the comedy;" One of the very best of tbe old commentators says of "Twelfth Might," In regard to thervnrlous sources from whom the dramatist took his theme, that It may have beeUfroM tnethlrty-sHTft Volume of the sec ond part of the Italian novel "Tales of Bam- bellv' but that It was the mere form of which SuaBispee availed himself, the subtle spirit of the.work Is his, ahd his hlon; and the exquisitely comic spirit of the drama, thai prince royal of Joyous topers. 'H1r Toby Beieh," a joker worthy tif'hfcve been the inll-moip of "Kir John- r'alstaiT;" the foolish, prodigal, conceited, quarrelsome, eowardiy, snpex-sllly fortune-hunter "Mir Andrew Ague-cheek" (a distant cousin. We have always thought, of "Master 'Abraham who "harms his wit" by his "great eating of beef," who has an "excellent head of hair" that "hangs like flax on a distaff, who In dauuing "has back track simply aa strong a any man In and who "delights in masks aad revels sometimes altogether)" the exu berantly wittj clown, "Fetto, the Jester," a "fool that Lad? Olivia's father took tnnoh delight lh," and whose veriest freedoms are therefore rendered permissive and ever sacred to the "Lady Olivia;" be, th pathetie vocal ist, who "takes pleasure in slDglpg;" "Malvo- Mo," the faataetle, 111-nalored, seit-admlring and sadly but deservedly be tricked steward, andvhe vtvacioos little "Maria," "the youngest wren of nine," "the nettle of India," these admirable rest ores are Bbakspere's, "soul, body and all" Aa one abandons himself to tbe poetry of this play th sweetest spirit of love floats balmily over th heart ahd lfnagibatlofi. 'Lib tbe sweet south, That breathe apon a bank of violets, Stealing and giving odor." Tbe sense is saturated with It. "By tbe rleb, golden shaft the heavenllest of human passions are killed." "Th Hook of all affection Is that live In us." "It give a very echo to the seat Where love is tbsened," And one which.

In the mysterious distance, we bear calling to as "alluringly forever." Mounted as the festival management promises, with a east of stars, each selected, not so much With reference to Big Own powers at to the strengthening of th ensemble, with great attention to the original music, there can be imagined no greater treat to admirer of Shakspere, to all lovers of th stage, thaa this admirable comedy. With the promised glimpse of "Jack with tbe "Comedy of Errors" and "As Ton Like it," there Is no question but that the four comedies Of the festival will held their own with the tragedies announced, doing honor te the oe- easlon. "r-Eca's bai H6t.n A careral analysis of "Pack's Bad Boy and His Pa" leaves no room for any ether con clusion than aa a dramatle Creation it la pretty V'''- The bill eahdldly announce it "without but with a purpose to make people lanan." A such a medlnm It fills thd hill, ahd the crowd at the Grand last sight, which was packed like sardine up in the gallery aiiU balcony, all bat raised tbe root. Tb atldleSce down stairs was of good stse. The first act Is tb beat, ahd It deplete the trouble tbe grooerymati hat With that Imp Of Satan, Hennery Peek.

This youth and his chum aboht clean out the SohHlts Is kept busy "charging It top." The Storm Is transformed to Peek's Boos In the second act, and after faediog the Committee" rubber hose instead of mae caronl the "Bad Boy" undertakes to blow them up with a bomb, and he succeeds pretty Well. As ah apothecary's eierk he continue bis pranks la tb third act. htaster Arthur a Cincinnati favorite, enact the role or tne precocious aia ana he doe it well. "Hi suffering mortal who' tries on roller skates Is portrayed by hit. Charles I Hard, the OroeerytnaO" la iia personated by Mr.

H. Dyer. Tony Williams Is the ciever poiicemxn, sum cora Ltieis -his MlM Jennie Dnrth, His' Sweetheart" and Mr. Charles E. Onborn is "His Chum." They are ail op te tbe requirement of their parts.

Incidental to Ihe play Master a fid Mist Ddbli introduce their specialties, while la third aet three dnde are introduced by Messrs. Wittlafus, Hill and Osborn. "Peck's Bad Boy" Will doubtless Bold large levees all during the week 4 "fan SfMAKiiLtitS or t-Akts." The above elrvog Arama waa the attraction at Heuck 111 evening, and drew a Very large aad tenve. th east was the same aa When presented a few weeks ago at On of th down-town theaters. "The Stranglers of Parts Is a ptay that hit th popular taste.

Is quite powerful andlntexestinsvand audiences food of melodrama are not slow In appreciating the effeeUv points. The company ia id many respects quit a strong one, th prin cipal eharauter Seta In capable fcaiMf. Xr.s Davidson aa "Jagon," xtu Ltbbie itoxoa as "Sophie ana --aits May Roberts aa "MXthlld," being deserving of special Tbe Scenery Is flahdsuine, the play being elegantly mounted in every reepeot. ft will rematis the bar for the week at Heuek'B, and should draw to this handsome theater a large attendance. ttAVLIB'S THKATBB aUBBWB BVIBXTTCB.

The eoeapeny playing "Caeoa's Evldenoe" opened at Ravita Theater yesterday after-noon before an audience which waa fair aa to Slse aad decidedly encouraging in demoU-ttrattod. "The play ts announced on th pro gramme- ss Written by Henry Pettlt, author of -The World," 'In she Rank," and ether atrdbg place. "ue11 fJvtdflceM la nearly up te the standard ef these prior sroduetloas. There ts rather toe meek "talk," and aome of the situations are a little strained; but stin in' th main the' piece is eaieuuud to take a strong heed da BopdW favor. It grows on the' audience.

The arst aei give bat little pfonifs, It almost eoat men -place aad The second eat la a decided Improvement over the first, and in the third hot affairs are worked up tft enthusiasm, end there are momenta wbAA the' aetlng aalte thrliilna. There are some sound sentiments tn tho dialog wnleh bring oat the generosity of th gallery and assure applause in dependent bf th merit of the company. Mis Florence Noble (Mrs. Harry Jaok- on) play th part of "Kate Mid land" with excellent yodgmeav be a vTy pleasing aetreaei Harry Jacksea ntakes a very saeoeesfoi "Jsaaes," after ward "Jonas Levant." well known fur previous rep re sen tat lo as la this Ha. -On of hi got a hie ilk a beagle," eome la frequently with marked effeot, and makes a bit.

Mr. G. S. Henderson aad Mr. W.

P. Keen hav respectively parts that would be classed proJoasieBally aa and "hoary," aad have very good onportunlUsa, ahJch they are aot smw. to Isnpmva Tbe ro-nsaindef of th ooffipauy avemges wfalt to and altogether the perfonaaaee la one deserves good patronage, was a good audience last night, and a renewal ef tdryntorho of approhaUen of she afteraoon. "Queen Evidence" wiU bo th attracliod ail Ihetreek. i TBS CAt SHOW, All day yaeterdsy and alt mat evening the erowda surged lato Hams Moeeunx.

Some Surged In, hnd other surged and were unable to get in. roily at many were turned away si were able to get iasld tbe door, and last night the total of paid entranes footed Up veh fifteen thousand. Th eat show UB-quettlonably a hit, probably tb biggest hit the season. Over three bUhdfeA fellBH are on hlbida, Afld some of them are pretty, others Coats, some ugly and atm (u different, 'bat v. in ite entirety tbe I at IhoW expectation ef tb martagBrnent and deligbU ths visitor.

The atage shew is beyond doubt tbe strobgest seen at tbl house for weeks. There 1 hot a weak aet on the Stage, and the entertainment lasts fully an hour. Minnie May Thompson, Jd'll MMler and Fran hi Joaes are a juvenile trio hard to equal, and certainly baVe never been eclipsed. Welter In maglo, LUlladJa.n-W'ert is sew songs, ahd Fields in hie Jriffnitabl imitation la very alever, while th' various acta that follow are quite enjoyable It Is a gold week at the Museurd. and We predict; Manager Harrla wilt turn way people all th Woeh.

'S0H)3t Ok A BORg. "Hbw are yon, old fellow, how are yottT Haven seen you In a dog's age! How've you been Heard you waa sieh, and I tell you, old fellow, It made in sorry. You're looking gl-rttid now, thotigh. Heveriaw yott looking better in my -life! I've been as hearty a a buck myself. How ar you, any way f- "Howdyf" "Ciever mind the chairs.

Well find them ourselves. Thought we'd drop in and give you a few pointers. Brought you along a few press notices' Here's 6he from th Toledo "Don't wan't ft!" Got the biggest success oa th roadl" "Hamlet!" "Three night and a matinee!" "Phakspere's best effort "Magntllcentscenlceffectat Four ear-loads of special scenerv." "Carry our own Largest In the world! TJellclous music!" "Every person in the cast fit to be a start" "Tremendous success every-wherel" "Turn away people every night!" "Boom ua up la the morning, will yoa, old fellOWtV Have already done so. There's no necessity of your bothering yourself to eome around here. I'll attend to your notices." "Of course you will) 1 knew that before we cam In.

That's the reason I long ago quit going round to the newspaper offices boring the editors." "1 gave that up long age! It there's any thing I hate It's these fresh show agents Who go around making bores of tnemselves. I've been on the road for a dosen years, ahd I long ago fouftd out that there's bo use lu being a bore!" line sanctum you have here, old fellow!" "Tjest in the country I I've seen 'em all "Whose picture is that, old fellow "Booth's." 'tis I Fine nfc tore! Best I ever saw Recognise It any-wheret Fine actor, Booth? is 14 1 uaa mm in my company!" "Well. sTood-bv. old fellow! Too "11 hav to sens us this morning. Can't atop any longer nowi lerrinie ousyi come arouna again in he morning when we've got more time! Vant to have a talk with you about old times' Iri n't fore-rt ta keen ns a-tmamtne-! (tood-by, old fellow, good-by.

Glad to see you looking so wen A nt the, All w. allefte AAV tt, MHttA. lugs of the horse editor, as he said something abeaf matching that pair against Maud and tt- I alien for tea thousand. Detroit Free Press. BOIES.

Thb Robinson circus parade to-night. Tat Ida Biiidons Combination went te pieces at Chilllcoth Saturday. Thb St. Qiilnten Opera Company, one Of the best on the road, will shortly appear ia tb is city. AwoTHfcR new and strong variety company at the Vine-street this evening in a vary attractive bill.

Thb aale of single seat tickets for the Drhmatlb Festival will eommeac at Haw-ley's this morning. Thk eortain at HavHns will not rise to- btgbt Until aftef the flrocstttott of the ftobla- son Circus has passed Finn and central ave- aoe. W. L. KeATiird, of Mewport, aty who ha been general advertising agent for Heaek'a enterprises, leave for Oolambut to-night to loin tne Bell Show.

Qbhtxembk wishing to take part la the Dramatic- Festival will please address or call at Musle Hall, between (and Id a. m. to-day, April 14th, on W. Bowers. K.

P. dio9, general agent of th World Company, la in the City. Th "World" will be the heftt attraction at Savlin'a, opening Sunday night, April 18th. The John W. Lowe A.

of Hew Richmond has secured the services Of th Bliou Comedy Company for three rerform- anoes, commencing April 18th. Ma. W. J. FxaatTSoa arid H.

Farrell, thS star and author of "A Prlendly Tip," passed through tbe city yesterday for the East. The play ha been shelved for th present, but will fake the Mad again hekt Season. Davb BtLAftco'a new play, "May Blossom," was produced In Kew Tork atry evening, and ef It success Charles Probraan wire as a follows: "Th Madison Rquar ha achieved what can. be afe.lr hronouticed Its srestest success. It presented this evening Darld Be-Insco's new comedy drama 'May The play mkde an Instantaneous 'hit' with It Intense acting.

The enthusiasm of the audience was something unparalleled In the history of th Madison Square Theater." It Is said that "Bunch of Keys" and "Skipped by the Light of the Moon" hsv proved most profitable enterprises apon the road this season. Frank Banger is reported to have elea red nearly teVWB on himself and Edouln, while Louis and Kim Harrison and John UouTlay have already, divided over tMJ from the latter piece between then vi Ia itit "1 'Dreams" on ihe road ngnin nest year, and Has engaged Jaehues KrugeT 10 au ime tne roie tie tinrf of the nho- tographer. "Bunch of Keys" will, of course, continue through the eomidg season, THIRTT-FlGHt PICKAHlJtStfcS. laangaration of th Colored Baby Show at the People' Maseasu nowi feature ta the amueament line yee-terooy Wa the Inaeaarstioa of the exblMUoh of colored babies at the People's Museum. Of til babies ia the world thai eta be called out, id the full sens of the word, a colored baby It tfad one.

They are neaaliy ef vry playful disposition, and thtf oomtcaractton are a constant soured of amassment, Indeed, many 61 them will cause a person to laugh only to look at them. That this aahiMtioa IS an attraction was attest. yesterday by th throng ettendawoe -e the People'e a-Mom. Kevar before have each erowda visited the place. At on time the selling of reserved eat ticket te the stag perfermaso had to be stepped, so great Was tb Crowd.

Long before tbe hoar ef peeing Manager DBexsyw omee was Oiled with tb mother ahd their babies, and th lady attendant bad their bands fail in performing their duties. Tbe room assigned to the babies is the ieag curiosity hail on th north ef th entrance. Wbn the doors were opened thirty babies ware on exbiMUea in the. arm of their mother or nurses, on th long platforms arranged around the Baby-)mpr are there for amusing the little ereatare. The yoangster wrs aU oloely dressed, Som of thm finely fixed ap Tb mulatto predominate, and som of them are almost whit.

Th twin attraeted most attention. They were light eolered, on pair almost white, tb children of Mrs. Caeste Magee. These blldrta ar very pretty, and a bright as ned be. Taey are girls, four year old.

Th other twin ar tb children of Mrs. Emily Detmire, Mrs. Harmat Carter and Mrs. Maria Poorer. They are all bright ehlldrea.

Mrs. Magee's twin amuse the people by singing, "For geodac sake dont say I told yea." Th piano -ha eeea brought do a from th see-ead fleer It Us taby i parlmsnt, and Mil Lotti fcisuy-piay eeotaAoA faeaeflt of the yoejags o- I PH0PCJStt ISTEStXQlTIOXe Intorestlng Interfrewa With City Csp "usrx ana uuBrs. Mr. 0. Ethelby, the genial Cf Cbmplro-lef, was seen at hi coxy residence on Hopkfiis Street last night and.

hi nptnloa esked re sardlas the appolataaeBt of aa investigatiBg committee br th Legislature. 1 thlhk li a very food fsotT," toidMr. helby, "and 1 am very much in favor of a searchlna- examination being made of tbk aotloas ef both perUes. .1 do stes belleVe In looking for frauds id One party hnd over looting; those of the other. If the Repubil an have lent their aid to promote ballot-box stuffing, let It be brought but.

think It one of tbe hekt thing Allen O. Myers ver ae- eoinplished, and there la no eh In Cincinnati Who will welcome tbe advent bf the pommtt tee more'gtadly than I. At 1 said before, If tne Republicans nave eommitiea any irajius. let them be punished. 'Don't you think your party has been guilty of frauds, Mr.

Ksbelby, to put th question BUttireiy- 'Jki "That is pot for me to say, la -tact, I ets? sy to my own knowledge that they havei" -nsve you ahy suspicion of fraud ml tied by yonr pari com- cant Mame the party tor what any one man does, but I know nothing was ddne to the knowledge of the Lincoln ttnrj." According to Mr. Eshelby's statement Wbleh the gentleman make openly, there Id his mind a faint suspicion that bla party has committed frauds, but he very pro per If perhaps, refuses to give any definite Ihforhta. tlon. It is the general opinion, however, that the Investigating Committee will unearth some of tbe secreu or the institution at the south-west corner ef Eighth and Race streets before they have been In session many days. Mr.

Peter H. Clark was seen at hla heme, 68 Sherman avenue, last night, and Interviewed regarding the apeeeh of Myers. He had read the speech, but lived tod far from the Sixth Ward to knew much of What waa doing there, "Do yon inn Whether any money A dsed la the last election In that ward by the Lin coln Club'" "I don't know, but I don't think there was. tro or three weeks before the election that ther was going to a change In that ward." "How did yon learn thatT" "By the way the leaders talked. They said the colored vote would not be given altogether to the Republicans this time.

These leaders I refer to are Robinson and two brothers nhnied Anderson." "How do you account for this chsngef" "Well, the colored roettwere satisfied with theCivll Rights bill paased by the Legislature. They felt that they toad been trifled with In that decision of the supreme Court. The Republican party bad secured their vote for years byliseivll tights legislation. If Congress bad not tbe power to adopt such legislation it Was trifling with them to pass such measures. If they had, then the Supreme Court was trifling with them.

They felt that th Republican leaders Should have known whether they had the power to enforce these measures before they were adopted. The Democrats In the Legislature bad passed a bill securing their rights la this State, and the colored men felt that their Interests lay in that direction. In part, at least. This Robinson waa employed at the Court-house, hut has been discharged and another man put in his place. Alohzo Anderson has not gon over to the Democratic party, I believe, but he has worked hard for the Republicans.

The other two have thrown their Influence for tbe Democrats, and altogether they control about 150 vote. Robert Harlan goes to th convention If these men Wish him to, otherwise riot." "You know nothing of money used by tbe Lincoln Clubt" JJ'lfo. I don't think they used any. I think they were depending npon a club ovgahlseid among the colored people, called the Thad-deus Stevens br Civil Rights Club, th manage the colored vote for them, but this eiab wa doing nothing of the kind. It was merely disc rowing and debating, aad the Lincoln Club was disappointed." "What la the purpose of this Th add ens Stevens ciubf" "Ostensibly to secure elvtl rights, hat really to ortahtxe the colored Republicans, I think.

We have all the civil rights wa Can hav In this State; there is no reeeon for organising for that object. They are organising. Civil Rights nubs all through the State, and I have an Idea though 1 have no particular reeaea for thinking so that Governor Foster Is at the bottom of It. A young man hafned Walter Thomas, who need to be employed lh the State otneea at Col umbos, is the agent who ia busy organism them( and he seem to have plenty of money. Where eoald he get it If there waa not some rleh man backing blmf" "It is certainly to the interest of th colored Waa to depart from bis old-time fealty to tbe Republican party." "Tea, it is time th vote waa being divided.

It it a mistake to think that the colored voter does not think. He doe, and Robert Harlan and other Republican leader will And It so If theydd Hot believe If- It WOuld be of great value ts th colored men all ever the country to split the vote, for even In ueh benighted region as Cbplkh Ccuhty, Mississippi, the eoiored men would cease to be persecuted for the sake of the remnant that la voting with the DemoSrallO party hp her." Mr. James Clark, one of tbe wealthiest colored men of the Hy. was fonttd at the Haru-mond-street atatlpn-house. Wben asked what he thought of Bob Harlau" den anela tlon of the colored voters of th Sixth Ward, be said: "kat hot given It a moment's thought, 1 consider that man beneath my notice, and nothing he says carries any weight With me." "What about the erles ef frandt" "There is nothing in that at least lean find bd trace of fraud.

This Is a free enrfntf aad every man has aa eual right to vote as be pleases, and why should Rob Harlan or any one else object to colored men toting the Democratic ticket?" "What WO'aM yeesayax 10 tb assertion that money was need" "1 do dot believe it. The revolution is accounted for ia my opinion by tb effort of Jack Robinson, ria, Elliott the Anflertoh boys la behajf of th Detaoeratt ticket Rob-lhsoh control mar vote thaa any man th the ward. He did not consider it the fair tlfteg te turned eat Of th Ooart-hOaae, One toki that he was going to make a klek. I thin I the result Ihowi that hi kicked to tenth purpose." Mr. Charles W.

Bell, a colored cltlsen and Professor of Penmanship in th Clfteiaaatl School. wa found St his homcTt Pleaeaat street. disclaimed all connection with polities, aad said that bad net beard aauoa of UtoAUeaod frauds In th Sixth Ward. oould not help bat condemn tuck strong lUgutge-froni; Colonel Bob Harlan. ac.

cords ovary man tb right to be an lngrat if he ehwoee and every mast ha th right to vote last aa aleasea. Suicide tu a bite. Joseph Kebbter. aged forty yeirs, com muted suicide by banging himself at Carrie Bee's diva, Ko. ia West sixth etreet, shortly after eight o'clock last night.

For a year past he has been loan tig about the plae sx Carrlst assa. did little els but drlak, aad lately Carrl made a vigorous kick because1 It repaired so ttla eh barrel-bouse noose fo keep him happy. Belag deprtted of the usual allowance Keppler announced hla Intention of endiftg his life, either by cutting his tbfoat of hanging himself. Yesterday he wa very despondent, and laat sight he atoned for the eeeond-siory front room, bidding good-try to those present. A messenger waa sent for tbe polloe, through fear that he might oarry oat hi intention, bat when su eflloer arrived tt waa had bung himself With a piece clothes-ltae to a couple of nails oa the wall of the room.

Patrol No. 1 took tho body to Featea aa Tilde aad Xw Tork Polities. Interns tn Louisville PoaLJ "What wa th political Situation ia KW Tork When yes left "So far as th Democrats are ooncerned th popular drift Is la favor of Mr. Tildea, who faithful service to th Stat la th dlreoUoa of reform eaa natef fefgotua by ma of aay party." "But is be not too nearly a physical wreck to bo seriously considered as elUlblT" "I do not know that he la I was too much Absorbed ay my own laflrmttle to deal re to I as poet his condition. There la en thing.

certain, however, his mental power are Unimpaired, and possesses tbe pristine vigor Of intelleeS sad keen aegaalty which hav built his reputation In tb past- Ther no mistaking th affection which hi earty holda toward him nor th general deeir to hav him take th leea again." "He ys he is not a eahaldatef" He le hot, fa tt ordinary sense or ta term. He I oaoot tho sew pakeA mea Who nevef have gottght after orte and Interpret his recent declaration ia tills light. Kot being a member et his party. I ah not, of eoarset spoaA wlvh. aw thorlty.

bat my prtvaie opinion a nomination by the Democrtrne party, tt it comes with that degree of unanimity be is i is tnat no would wiiudi certain to insist upon." J. "What are taw BepnBHeaaa ef KW Tork OotngT" kn'nMea tt SIvlAet Wetn Arthur. Blklne and Edmunds. Mr. Arthur win dofibtlest secure a solid deletatfon from New York Clsy and a number of votes outside ei wnatntsavsHBeiesireBBi Will be tn our Btata is vet eroblematlcafl.

Blaine seem to have aTafz following, who are liable to be Impressed by th masuetlsut and positlvceeseof the meat sBd. Edmunds Will draw to hi support many who may be Massed among the independent element Of thebarty. In any event It Is tiulte probable that the deleaaaioB will be divided between, tbe candidates "In whit rironortlont" "That I eaa not ayt neither am I able to nrocnoat cat th result of the election in New York with any nf the leader who hav been mentioned on either side. You must re-memoer that I am out of polities, ahd do not profess to know the cempahrn plans of any psrty. I simply tell you wliat I have observed, aad yon are at liberty to draw year own conclusions." Mr.

Fenion leaves to-day for Kansas, where be has large landed Interests requiring hi attention. Hts sojourn In Louisville has been uneventful, and torelher occupied as a sei am ol reel from a fatiaulna Journey. ns an- houtxd by him at th beginning of this in terview. Ita Shame. Boston Post.

three Copies of the dally Cbmmerclill Oaxette, containing the fall report of th riot, and tb semi-weekly with all the Illustrations of the scenes on the days of dltrf tlirbahre, win sbld.iogether at oar eouau irrg-rnom and sent to any address in tb t'nliort fUles for iwentr-flv cents." SUU glorying in its shame. i Hi-' THfc Win von clease decide in vonr nek Issue whether or not Jerusalem lie in Asia or Africa? Asia. Caw yoa inform a reader If Dor, th French amsi, is living yet, ana ouiige No. AVnAT ia narchment made of human sklh cauear f. Human skin.

A ncra that the Bth of March. 18SL was on Wednexdav: that it waa Frldav. Who ia right? It was on Wednesday. Iirtii nftlnA of t.tiitAnAfitU?enaea1 nf the tTn i ted Stales Array a life otflcef If Bot. at wnat age uoes he retire, ana on wtiat pay A UJKSIA5T ItEAUER.

Army officers are retired at the discretion of the President after forty-five years nf servtee, or at the age of sltty-two years. Their pay after retirement is seventy-five per cent, of that allowed them when ia active service. Please Inform ns If a man has a right to vote on an honorable five years' discharge from tho regular I'nlted States army, if he was born In oermanr, and llrlng one year In the e-tnte of Ohio and six months In tbe Ward. and oblige Yes. Iw case nf President Arthur's removal.

either by death, or otherwise. Who takes his placet fSenater Edmnada, the Presldeat ef tbe Senate. Wnait doe Pavn. United State Senator. take hla sestt March 4, 1S85.

Plkarb tell me what course of studies per son must take to become a druggist. How much knowledge of Latin must he na vet A good understanding of common English branches is a sufficient foundation, fipOfi hich yoa can bulid a pharmaceutical knowl edge. Latin Will help Jroil, bat ta not necessary. Hlhti Aboht the Militia. (St.

Lob Is Republican. Governor Hoadly Will do the city of Cincin nati, the State of Ohio and th whole country service by a vigorous prosecution ef the officers of the Fourth Ohio Militia who have been placed under arrest for failure te obey order en th occasion et th Cincinnati riots. The temper of the'pdbllo press, and, to some extent, the tone bf popular feeuhg la Cincinnati, has been full of danger tn the nubile r-lfnre since the restoration of peace In city, hud we reJoic aitnerv-i-deneee that Uovernor Hoadly ha enough rnoral eon rate tn do bis amy frt the face of the clamor aainst the militia. Public meetings have been held at which the officers of the Fourth Regiment were applauded for their recreancy, Wbil th men and of ficers of the local restment, who. honorably and bravely performed their duty, have been subjected to snch disgraceful perseed- uon as seems to promise a complete aiasoiu ton of the militia organisations of the oltv.

Those rood people of Cincinnati Who are la the sober possession of their senses must See that this Is suicidal folly. The militia may have acted Imprudently When brought face to face with the mob, aad- there may have been a needless loss of life, which the military might have averted. All of this rnav be the case, though we Are far from sure that It is. and yet It la no ex- Use for the Insanity of the course adopted by so lance a part of tbe Cincinnati public" in its tremment or tne rauuia. -i ni were called out in an of great public danker and had he choice but to obey.

It I easy now to pick out mistake made in that hour of excitement, but such mistakes are the nnavolnahie accompaniments of Such sltat tions. That uhoffendln neobla Were killed is undeniable, but most ef them were where hey bad no busluet to be, while tbe militia rare trvma so so tneir antv aocoraina to their best Judgment. The prosecution of the officers Who cowardly shirked this dutv will helD to correct nubile sentiment and aoslst la arresting the demoralisation which the ungrateful course ef tho public ha brought aooBt. r-- as a The Ohio Woman's Christiaa Tnmpeaaac i tBlau A movement has been Inaugurated Id pro vide a Spei'lfti ddd Of Sls.OOfJ for the ptoses a tlon of the temperance work in the Slate by the woman's Christian Temperance Union. The plan adopted IS th ISSblbg Of One-dOI- lar eertiflckte of euhecflptloh, whien Will be placed In tbe hands of all local Unions In the tate.

who will dispose of them to tad frledds of the cause. This, method Will not make it a burden upon any disposed to contribute to ward a cans Which bad for it motto: "For (tod and Hem aad Native Lahd." Qalte number of these eerttfleate were disposed of at th College Hall meeting ye terdsy afternoon. Opportunity Will be given th rough the organisations in this City tor all rterested Id tefnperane work td cUbtrlbate toward the fond. i -t Nobby" Class and Edward Wit Were locked op in Bedarhaviil Station last night. Th formef I charged With drabkenae and the latter with cruelty to animals.

In the afternoon WHS got a horse and-buggy at Linger dt Moorman's oa aa order to whteb be forged hid father's bathe. The two men Were beating th horse in a brutal manner when arrested. FIRES. SrSCIAX, PISFATCXX TO TUB SHQITTSKB. a bab SHSLBTViLLa, aairrtrearr.

fiaiLBTTiLLt, April IS. The residence of Mr. Simon Bryant, thte mile of thb place, Pureed mat night Leas, 13,000 1 laaar- aace, iLSoQ. Defedtiv flui. if if.

oat, offio. WAPiiMtTA, April IX. Th grist aad saw mill belonging to at St. John's, this oounty, burned dowg ltst night, end was total loss. Los about W.eooj do Ihsarane.

bnpposeu to hav been Burbed by an ia-eendlary. KtAK ctnVJramiVtuLa. tbiAA. COBirxiurviti.B, April lX-The barn oa.tb farm of Bridget Bullivan, tour miles Berth Of tkts city, aad oecapied by Char let Selby, burned aown early tbla morning. Selby lose norae ana bio entiro larming outnt.

ixa probably no Insaraae. AT BCCBTXt, OM lO. hucaTSL. A aril 13. Th bouse ahd furni ture of Xlward Stem fig were destroyed by fire but night.

Tb family waa area sod by a neighbor Just In time to save them from' buralag With the baa at ai naasoa, ibdiasa. April 11 A frame bouse owned by Samuel Hugelwaa horned to tb ground about eight o'clock this morning, the result of a dafecuv flu. Loss about Sauu. Assemblage of DiatlBguiahod femotat sraciAS ss)bsatcw vo taa awooiaaa. Krw Yobk.

April 13 A committee of th Jefferson Club, of Newark, visited Ex-Gov ernor Headricks tht even leg. and in vited him to attend the banquet of the club at th Academy of Musi la Kewark Tuesday ventng. Th committee met Congressman Holm an, of Indiana, ta th K-Oovrnor's mi. Mr. Haadriek accepted the iavl lo tion.

Mr. Tilden will also be Invited to be present. Among th ether distlBgulsbed Democrat who are expected to attend are Senator Morgan, of Alabama: Bayard, ef Dei- aware) Jones, ef Florida, ahd Colaattt, of Georgia; Ex -Senator Eaton, of Coaaeetlent; a-Oovraor Curtia, of Panasyivaaaa, aad Bx-Spoaker Randall. i i e. A Thirsty City.

'MnrwaAPOLia Asril lr sver Plllsburv yesterday issued aa order closing all saloons ea VUBoay. To-Bay it baa beaa imposslbi or the hahltoe to OM traae ai laves ixoat -THE PIPEMe BILU i The laittmtayr UBTsratlyt Actio of tern "VYJaito. araciAt. nsorArcit vt tu cwaci Consign, Ohio, April U. the tloncaueedln the Legislators last aigtt th fumj ovef the Khhler Pipe-line bin given rise to maeh comment to-dar, and Other Scene la espeeteu to-morrdw The aUvoemtes of the bill who have bn er, tnf ail last week, that the Standard ou (w pan was agklbtt the bill, now admit thatt is the power or certain railroads that fih! ffag them.

-The railroads are Said to ebsjt. thirty cents freight from the Pennva oil wells for petroleum to Cleveland, whiii-u bUndard Company transmlU it tor te bhe-thlrd that ty their underground piw line. All of the refiners outside the Stanaart Compafly are said to be In teres tod KohlerbllLafid as it cat ofT therevennt 0 the railroads from tbla source, ther nr ones fighting IL There are said to if-o, reUnertea In the scheme wh prosune to the ft passed as a Nickel-Plate na both the Standard ahd the While It Is being howled about to-dar at la the Interest of the people, good meh ilf iK.u,.,- It as an adroitly drawn up bill for a job, thaf hev6f cohld bfe except i Slam pea at the close of th seMlon; I fntended for franvhlse for bond kri stock speculations, and that Its face givei tt away. At the; game time it Is learned tost the bill was also concocted as a Republ ic. scheme to throw In for th purpose of nr.

ring up thts question at the close of the rev tlon for campaign effect, and that no which way it went they would raise a huwi oa account of it, An Inquiry Into th Operations of the Int.h in feferehc to the Kohler Pipe-Line bill tal'T sustains the Judgment of candid turn that President pro tern White has acted not honorably and honestly lh his stolid opiroi. tlon to the measure, but that he -has nAit a record for society as against the iobhT1PB of which and his friend may be proud. The bill In question was prepared In let. land last summer by Judge McMath, whoei. ganlxed a company to operate under tu pp Visions, providing the bill ever became a ih.

MeMath intimated to some friends that It he succeeded ia hlaplnntbt would have one of the finest business nrr. peftS in the State. He importuned a prom. Inent Democratic member of the Houe to Introduce-tbe bill, hut that gentleman, who, name is not mentioned, refused. Mr.

Kohler. the very nice, quiet member from Kumuiit, Was Induced to act as god-father to tU scheme, and accordingly Introduced the UiL When he Introduced It he Waa particular te have written on It "by request," and stHe from the floor of the House that It was a bill sent him by Judge Jesse MeMath, aud that lie anew nothing of It. He waa then not anxious to daddy It, and did enndlttoBailr "bv re- uest." Sine then he has become so solio. tons for it a te lmeeach the motlvei nf others by tbe resolutions for an lnTeatlgntien, na is tne reverse oi wnat ne was at tne irnrt. It hung fir a long time In the Hoase Judi ciary Committee, ahd trat finally by a bare majotttyof th committee recommended fur passage.

A discussion oh the floor of the souse aiiciuBcu Jact lost 11 wild scheme. The hiore it Wfts dis- easved the less popnlar tt became, ahd It onlV est-aned defeat bv a ir- aonal appeal ef Mr. kohler to allow It to be recommitted. Again It slept In theJndlrlarr Committee's box Until Inst Wednedtty, when MeMath and a few henchmen came down from Cleveland and Commenced manipulating the wires. The bill was again brought be.

fore the House. And defeated on a Mjnr fight. That niirhl the Iobbvlota aot In their work, ana on innrraay afternoon tne vote t.y wuleh the hill wail lost was reconsidered aud the bill was passed. On Friday morning, It I claimed, the wa transmitted to the Senate; If sn, it wss not foand when Wanted. Somebody tad evidently stolen it, II It was there at all.

At three o'clock Friday afternoon a message containing the bill was received in the Senate and placed on the desk bv Presldrnt pro tern. White. Ther Were fully firty other message from th House at the time, and large calendar and many reports of commit, tees made up a rush of business. Senator Williams, who appeared to hsre a alngularlv active interest in the bill, approached theChatr and requested White to allow him to inspect tbe me-ne. The request was granted, and the trustor' retired to hK seat apparently satisfied.

Within half an hoar afterward Williams Kgain approached the Chair and again desired to see the bill. The request was granted, and while Mr. hit waastatlnca Saestlou to the Senate Williams aUeuitwd fo place a private mark on the message, rie was detected bV Mr. White, who instantly took the measeee from Williams and told film lh lahgnajre more emphatic than elersnt that he could not touch a message while be.the Pretldeftt pro Was In the chair. Mr, White further told him that If he attempted anything furthef then he instantiv be elected from hi temporary seat the presiding officer.

Williams retired ts his own seat, and a few minutes afterward the Seuaie adjeurBedi on riaay torenoon tne renate was occuiueo sjor part tn tne time nennng repris in Xeantli icaey-ixorais rwniestea election me messages irom tne nouse un tinued to accumulate: Jaet beore twhi Senator Ely. of Cleveland, pershaoed Senator O'eil to offtr a resolution providing for Immediate action on the Kobler bill. frcUlnt pro tem. White decided Itoutof order, for tin reason- that the Senate; as a body, hn1 no know ledge of the possession of such a messre, or of any parties la message, tn fact, ana eoald not until it was handed down by ths Chair for the Clerk to read. In rendering hie decision Mr.

White look occasion to moat severely score the loblv -pressing tbe passage of the bill, and gave notice tbat upon a repetition of their work he would instruei the ergennt-at-Arms to remove them from tbe Chamber. This ina'le MeMath bowling mad, ahd be Immediately wanted to whin some one, but up to the Tfs-eetttmeha been quiet, in the aftcrnooo Mr. White dispatched bu slues with the nt-most rapidity. Jn three hours sixty-one page of journal were made. rorty-rle messages were readj renert of commit tees a-ere received, eveuty-four roll-calls were tnkeh.

ahd matters progressed satisfactorily to nil except the pipe-line lobbyists. They were furious because the President pro tem Instated on sending down messages containing local bills, to the exclusion of aft general M'. The ftenat helcf a night eesaion, and eohtlnned at a brisk rate; Senator Williams offered rbf adoption a reso lution witn a wnereaa prepared by Junge MeMath. Which somewhat refleiwd on tlie Clerk of the House and the presiding ofTI Of th Hen ate-. White promptly ruled It out of order.

Williams then said he eoald hirer a protest to be placed en the jours si. He 'was Informed that he eould protest against an aet or resolution of the Senate, but eould not attack therein an officer of either House. He then tooh an appeal front the decision ef tb Chetrin refusing to entertain his resolution. After Mr. Williams bsd stated bis reason for appealing, President pro tem nite gave nis auinority tor maktn th ruling, and publicly referred te Williams' action tbe day before la attempting to th Kohler bill.

Tle question "insii tne oeeision oi tne tnair stands the lodgment of the nerfste?" vm decided It to 6 In favor of the President tn tem. After this clear vindication of hi courtd Mr. Wbltd stated to tbe enet that be hopes ve hear nothing further or this ruat-tK The Inbhrlsta had been deoervedlv beaten. and the Chair would see that all thtngssbouid beeoDaoctoa aeeenuy, ana tnataii messages would be handed down In due time. Mr.

Williams, atlll hot satisfied with the Situation, sent to the lerk's desks protest wnicn einooaica nis original resolution, was at once decided ont of order by tbe President tore aid bu1res proceeded quietly for a fkw milotes. Wbea th Senate adjourned. It is preeerto see IB tnts eonneeiioo ini t.i.ri.n.M.imtunn, Warwick and President rr tetn. White are In fall accord in their opinion of the Kohler bill. They believe it re sgetheroteodily and firmly in their phrpose MmnMBia)lah ite defeat, aud It the general opinion, too, that tbey have acted wisely and we.

f. i Ir. Dans' Trial for MardcA SvacfAt rsrTra to bb snrovraaa. 1 VgRSAitttS, Kv April 11 --The lnsuraaee men and physlelane held the stood through out to-day as wltaesee for th Common wealth against Dr. Davis in the Davis murder trial.

The testimony of th former was te show Dr. Davie connection with the msar- Bhee held npon Mandy' life; th latter tb effect of morphia aa a poison. Conrt ad ioaraed tbla valng aatll Moadey moralog. Tb jury, weary and homesick, waa locked op, wtthlhstraeUoB from the Court aot to oia-ruas th ea among them selves aatll finally tabmltted. The goepeeted Trla-W rocker.

Cattob, onto, April ll-MtchaeU, arrested her on Friday oa susplcloa of being toe weeehev of the Pao-Hahdt Express 'M Thursds? nighty wa Identified this afternoon by Conductor nerson. wno naa rnnje" "i-wreeaed train, a a tramp be had put off op1 a few daye before. Meauretneat Of bis lso corresponds with the tracks In tb aa about th tool-house. To-day Michaels ao-mits that he Is a tramp, and that he was tbe vlclulty ef the Wreck ea Tbarsday. claims hi innocence.

There 1 a strong lag against him. hut so far th evideare merely circumstantial. The remains ol engineer Thoma were interred ber The funeral waa on of the largest ia th city. i Be Ohio Men. rphiladslphi Press.1 Jodg Foraker of Ohio, accordlB te th ClereUnd Herald, la being "quit i mntioB4 for tce-rrMiaent." right.

Jadge Foraker 1 execlleBt aaa. and I sleariy ea titled to ana is eiesvrix ohuhm na matter of tact, however, tae oartv ia golr-g to try to uu a hoi '1 rr -aul soar Wikk auaa aoat i I.