The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 2

if preserved ihrouab the efforts of the so I prtaerved thro'igh the efforts of the so- ralhsd silver men. i If the Bold basts was Insisted noon It would be found too narrow, and the time would came when an overissue of paper money could not be resisted. He described tha rrowth cf sialism and anarchy In this country sine -the demonetisation of silver, the bittern that had grown up bet ween clauses. This condition bsd. been Kl rXn hile biplomates Arrayed the wit nor wisdom to undo what we bave done?" -1 I Although, bis, side was not charged with the responsibility for the present situation.

he for one would join with his political ad- vrsaris any scheme of relief that apr "pealed tofjls judgment. But he had little hoi when he saw the Senate of the United States, confronted with sjrh a situation. supinely suiting to what Burope would do. It was deplorable and disgraceful. A of' Administration might aid mat ters, but he doubted It.

The last' Hepubllcua Administration was voted out of power, and he believed It de served the defeats I all the people had the Democratic control tn th House because the DemoeraMc party had SHOWM ITr.l-r IKiifABI-B Of dealing with the problem before It. As -for the fopullst party, he doesn't believe it ever would be party of power, and there-tore he believed It would devolve on either 'the Kepublicen ot Demorratlc party to solve the problem eventually when the pressure of the people would at last force logical action on this monetary problem. Any scheme to secure his vote must be in line with what he believed to be Its solu- JWr. Teller cloned with a-n eloquent appeal -to tboso on the other side of the chemter to present a solution of the exietlng j.roblein which would not surrender silver. It should be no makeshift, no temporary expedient, but it should be ample Ut avert a crisis more dangerous to the American people than even war.

Mr. Iudge Olep, Massachusetts) spoke of the danger of arresting appropriations and thus killing, law by starvallon. lie itd not therefore eWrove of ref aslng the appropriation neesiry to execute the Inrome tax. The Imposition of a direct Income tax was the necessity result of abandoning the -pro-tectlvn pol'y of lii'llrect tujiee. He referred to the pree.ut cry tor currency legislation as a move Intended to cover up moat dismal failure Id larirr V'KlcUtlon the country had ever seen.

The first etep to take to overcome the dletress of tho treasury was to raise more revenue. This currency agitation served no useful purpose. None of these st hemes could pass. Hut If the one essential thing was done more revenue se-'c-orerl for theTreasury he and hia associates WouM gladly as-ttst In passing a measure tii accomplish that end. Huch a measure Wai Imperative Instead of any more such bills as the one Just "kicked to death" In the ltousu of KepreHclilatlvee.

Mr. Btewarl, of Nevada, followed with a sieech urging the restoration of silver aa the only rneansof remedying the present rlintreHed condition of tha Oovernmeht. -At 4 p. tn. Mr.

Htewart yielded to re-inime Monday, and the Senate at 4Mi adjourned. WORK INTHE HOUSE. January Hatch, Chairman of the fotntiiitteeoii Agriculture, railed up a Mil li: the Him- to-dav to extend the provisions of the Wilson original pi( ka(e lnjuor law to oleomargarine In original pack-' The bill precipitated a discussion regarding the merits of the oleomargariiie act and -its The hill went over. The House then took the bill to codify the pension laws and It was passed. Shortly hefon- 2 o'clock business was su's-Ix'ndeil and euft.gles were delivered on the late Jvepreseutallve George H.

Shaw, of Wisconsin. WHETHER OR HOT The Income Tax MuHt lie Paid, Hays Senator Oordon. Washington. January 12. Senator Oor-dun, of tinorgla.

In conversation with Senators, culled attention to certain provisions of the Income tax which compel the taxpayers to, make returns and pay their taxes upon Incomes whether tho pending appropriation passes i'The defeat," ha said, "of tha approprhi-tlon will not defeat, tho collection of the income tax from the people, l'nder aeration tsi of tha law all persona and oorporatlons with Inooinea attovo are compelled to make return according to the form prescribed by the Revenue Iepartment and Becrefary of tha Treiuiiry. This la iniUle." aid tha tietieral, "the plain duty of cit-lsena, and tha. mere failure of Congress to appropriate money for the more effective collection of the Income tax cannot, of course, defeat the operation of the law nor the attaching- of the heavy penalty pro-added fur on failure to make such returns. "The only possible way for tha nnnnn.nia tha Income tax to save the people from psyliig this tax la to repeal the law itself. The mere withholding of the appropriation maseu win imve no eneci wnaiever.

except perhaps to deceive the uninformed and be guibi them into a feeling of security and to- neglect compliance with the plain of the law Itaelf. "Those who hope to escape the payment ui iiicuuiF inx aim mrougn taiiure ox joa gresa to make the appropriation asked fur. and Who are thus led to nealect makinir their returns at the time fixed by law, will find themselves Involved In iio per cent heavier taxes and will be compelled to pay them. 'Failure by Congress to appropriate money tu collect the Income tax will not prevent such collection, and It Is cruelly wrong to the peoplo to mislead them on this matter." SENATE FINANCE COMMITTEE. Washington.

D. January 12. Tho meeting of the Senate Finance Committee to-day waa devoted to a discussion of the Vest and Mcpherson financial -bills, which were presented yesterday. No action was taken, and the committee adjourned until Tuesday, when It la expected that Mr. Jonea will have a hill to be considered by the committee.

It was stated that the prospects of financial legislation had not been brightened materially by to-day's meeting. Senator Jones waa not present at the meeting to-day, WILL YI8IT GROVES, Washijioton. D. C. January li William Randall Creraer.

a member of the British House of Commons, who Is here charged with the presentation to President Cleveland of a memorial signed by 3T.2 members of Parliament urging the negotiation-of a treaty looking to the submission of all matters in dispute between the United States and Great Britain to arbitration, expects to pay a formal visit to the President next Tuesday. A BAD TEN. WAtHTNOTON, January 12. The Secret Service offlctaig have discovered a new counterfeit ten-dollar Vnited States legal tender note. The note la ot the act ot March 180.

series of 180. check letter W. S. Register; Nebeker. Treasurer, with a portrait of Webster, bavins' a email pink scalloped seal.

The notes made their appearance in the West, and are inmeu on puip paper, tneir general m-pearance la baX DAIRYMEN ADJOURN. Washington, January li The final sea. eton ot the National Dairy- Union waa held this morning at Wllutrd'a Hotel. Brief addressee were delivered by Representative Hooklna. of TlllnaAa ofPennsylvanta.

and Dr. Wiley, Chemist of BILL C00I CAPTURED. 8at g. N. January 12.

Marshal Hall received the telegram to-day Irotn Deputy Marshal C. C. Perry, aated Ft. etaotont Captured Bill Cook, of Oklahoma Terrlturr this morning. Will take him from here to Koswell.

then to Oklahoma Territory. Cook Is tbe leader of the band that has been terrorising the Indian Territory for the last few months, and there to heavy reward offered tor nia capture oead or alive. OUTER QAJO DOSED assotAA sewAsea to tas eaeetaxa. MAsstrtsu. Ohio.

January-12. Wolfe to-da aentenoed the members of the OMver gang, who robbed old Mr. Qumi and wlfa. wear Neervtlle. on the night of November 23.

Tom Oliver, the leader wot Team: AJieo OUver. and Doua-laaa 10 yeaxa each, and Arthur Beatty, aiae srer Hen Myaar, IS months tor burglary ad atoaUia tar emuag with intent kiU. FAIR ONES TXn A 'Frioir' TiTrjCCOO TrttTl Hal lUUll VlVSbVS IVlll I in Splendor Escaped With Their Gorgeous- ness Sadly barred. Scenes in the White House That Astonish Foreigners. How tbe toman Ambassador's Wife Made Herself Popular Wash-iiigteii Serial Matters.

rxciAL irtcs TO TBS rsacisis. Washington. January 12. "Too small house for too big nation." was the very ex-preeelve comment volunteered by a distinguished Turk, Koik Bey della Bud. who Is the guest of Mavroyeni Bey, the Turkish Minister, and with him attended all the festivities of the week at the White House.

This sentiment expressed in more forcible words lias been votoed In Washington for some years, but during the last week the comments hide taken on a son of tone wht always precedes a popular uprising with the ever patient AnierR-an public. The Invrtations to the reception given by the l'reMldent in honor of the diplomatic corps were very limited this year, but not withstanding that fact, distinguished guests. as usual, nearly had their clothes torn from their backs In the struggle to leave the house when all the company had arrived. Of course, this Is all the fault of preced ing Presidents, for If any one of them bad had courage enough to openly champion the cause, and tn his message demand a new and larger house for the Chief Executive, there Is scarcely any doubt but that Congress would bave ere this taken a de cisive step. The truth Is that public- officials are most cowur-Jly.

They are ufraid of being accused of extravagance, hurling the party by appropriations and lota of such non'Mense. In the meantime the President of Co.ii,oij of people is obliged to offer hospitality to the nation's guests In a small er, meaner and more uncomfortable house than Is owned by sixth or seventh rate Uer-iiihii I'rliiiTS at the head Of a few thousand peasants. It la Jndlnlty of which every proud American ought to be UMhanied. If the Cnlted States cannot provide a pal ace for the President, It can at least put ad- litlona to the present structure, ho that when the President bids a stranger within our gittes to partake of the nation's hospi tality, that guest will not necessarily go away minus a portion of bis attire, actually glud tu escape with hlH life. Ho long as this sort of thing occurs we cannot wonder If we figure In Kurope as seml-barbarlanH.

Some people say that the White House Is very elegant place, even though small. but they forget that the gilding' and veneer were put there originally to hide rotting wails, and that every season something must he done to bolster up the wornout foundations. It Is quite safe tojiay that If Ueorge Washington could witness the disgraceful scenes enacted In the White House this week he would haunt the congressional halls forever, or until relief was perma nently assured. These struggles for breathing space, la mentable as they always are. sometimes take on a most, humorous side as well.

Many of the Diplomats are officers In the foreign armies, and on state occasions wear their military uniforms rather than the Diplomatic outfit. Thursday evening one august otilcliil, who early in the evening was most splendid In scarlet coat and gold lace and dangling sword, was seen later on tn the midst of the surging crowd fran tically holding hi place a loosened epaulet In one hund.whlle with the other, high ovef his head, the precious sword was held. A few of the ladies screamed as they be held the weapon In tbe air and caught the crazed expression on he face of the young man. Those in his- Immediate neighlor- hood would haxnutde a simultaneous rush for the door nad escape been possible, but they were so tightly wedged tu the crowd that the privilege of breathing was con sidered a 'boon. Another little Incident caused a smile In the vicinity where It occurred.

One of the most august officials of the corps -was chatting with, a beautiful woman when a aud- den movement of the -crowd nearly threw him off his feet. Fearing a panic, he seized; Secretary who stood near by. and, join ing the two men formed a circle around the lady, while the conversation resumed. So much for White House receptions, and. the enthusiast may say with perfect truth that there never was anything like them in the world.

Mrs. Cleveland looked very beau tiful, and as on New Year's Day, she wore a white gown. It waa of satin, en prlncesse, and finished at the corsage with a wide bow of turquoise blue velvet brought under the rms and caught at the back with a dia mond pin. A wide lace ruffle fell over the large sleeves and low on the brow she wore diamond star while the dark hair was held back by diamond studded side combs. A necklace of solitaires waa worn with the coatume.

and In her left hand she carried a diamond studded glasa vlnlagretle. The Cabinet ladles chose very handsome gowns. Mrs. Qresham Is very fond of a new una which she wears constantly this season. because it ts short, light and comfortable.

The material is sunset moire, the surface of which dashed with gay flowers woven in the material, while a veil-like affair of white chiffon edged with narrow Valen ciennes lace falls over the skirt. The one mass of soft, fluffy chiffon, with rows and rows of the narrow lace. Mrs. Bissell always wears very stately costumes, and, as she la a very large, mag nificent-looking woman, the other ladles of the Cabinet rather pale- Into Insignificance wnen she is present, with the exception of Mrs. Carlisle, who can hold ber own In size with anybody.

Mr. Bissell wore blue satin, the skirt edged with ermine and the bodice spangled wim silver. Mrs. Lamont'i dress was also spangled with silver, and Miss Herbert wore the fashionable combination of blue and cerise. Many elegant gowna were worn by the guests.

Tbe most striking of these waa the one chosen by Mrs. Adair, of London, who Is visiting Mrs. Letter. It was violet Velvet, dotted with violet spanglea, and around her neck she wore a solitaire necklace, wlfb many rows of beautiful pearls. Mrs.

Letter waa In black velvet, with a ruby necklace, and Miss Letter wore black tulle, spangled with silver. Mrs. Lawrence Maxwell wore white brocade, and Mrs. Hay MaxweU. of Cincinnati.

was in blue satin combined with black. Mlsg Margarita Taylor, or New Tork. a guest of Mrs, MaxweU, wore a stunning gown of white satin. Mrs. Outhwalte wore blue brocade and white lace, and Mrs.

McCallum (formerly aiary nermao) waa tn black satin with a pink bodice. Mrs. Tom Johnson wore a Paris dress of the shade called "old pink' satla. richly trimmed with yellow lace and spangles. The smartest affair of the week was the small dance given Tuesday evening by Qerman Ambassador to Introduce daughter, who la a harming, fair-haired maiden and a genuine Uerman fraalein.

both in appearance and in har healthful mods of Ufa. The affair served to emphasise the fact that we are getting later and later, and tha there Is absolutely no use in trying to give any kind of evening affair before o'clock. The lavttattoaa wars Is sued for o'clock, but at Ml not half dosea persons vara present, and the larger aumbur did not arrive before 11. But when they finally did put la aa appear anew It was a moat fashionable and slegan company. JCvary woman wore her freshest 1 1 1 1 and snoet of them undoubtedly came j.

straight from "Parts. see Mr. Chat field Taylor, of Chicago, wore a superb dress of while satin and brocade. with a coronet of diamonds In tbe Torm ot stars, which created quite a sensation. Tbe baroness received alone and welcomed tne guests who.

turn, greeted the Ambassador, who stood near by. The Uttle German hostess taught a much needed lesson to many of ber guests, for nst withstanding the fact that was ber debut, and that she helped lead tbe cotillon, she found an opportunity to slip around and have a few words) with each of her 2U0 guests during the evening. It is a deed so rarely accom plished by hostess ax the Capital tnat It brought forth many admiring remarks. In fact, the Inability of hostesses to do more than give a f-or-Ual welcome to her guests haa lung been a great drawback to society in this city of strangers. Fraulein Saurma had very able aaalstanta.

however. In Mr, Von Flotow and Captain Hesse, members of the Embassy, who are polished men of the world. Captain Hesse led the ootllkra with the hostess. The' Ambassador kept a watetiful eye on hie guests, and kept atf the girls dancing, by seeing that the men were not Idle. Before the cotillion began supper was served in the dining room.

Tbe Ambassador escorted Lady Pauncefote, followed by the entire company. Sir Julian with Baroness Fava. While the guests were refreshing themselves the ball room was prepared for the cotillon. At the beginning of the first figure a huge slipper, loaded with pink rosea, was rolled Into the ballroom, and bunches of flowers distributed among the hvdies. The other favors were small Egyptian gods, butterflies, sashea -and decorations, bows of ribbons In Prussian oofers.

and huge chrysanthemums. Among the foreign guests was Baron I'nchtrttz, Chamberlain to the Emperor, who ts traveling In this country at- present. Wednesday the Bachelors gave the first of their swell cotillions at the National Ktfb-s. It was a very Jolly affair according tu the account of the 3it debutantes who were singled out for vpocial attention, and seated together near the leader. Mrs.

Richard Wallach received the company, and was presented with a splendid bunch of purple orchids by the bachelors. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Richardson led the dance. Among the Ohio people present were Mr.

and Mrs. McCollum, the latter In pink satin, and Mrs. Lawrence Maxwell, in green velvet: Mrs. Harry Maxwell, in black satin and cerise velvet, and Miss Margarita Taylor, tn blue satin. Tbe favors were pink Napoleon hats and flowers.

On Tuesday the President and Mrs. Cleveland attended the annual dinner, given them by -Secretary of State and Mrs. Oresham at the Arlington. No one outside of the Cabinet was Invited to meet the distinguished guests, excepting Mrs. Perrlne, Mr.

Otto Greeham and Mrs. Andrews; the married daughter of the hosts. Tho Postmaster-General and Mrs. Bla-s-ll. Justice and Mrs.

Brewer. Commander and Mrs. Dunlap and Mrs. Seawell have all been the hosts of fashionable dinner parties during the last few days. Last Wednesday Miss Jane Cox.

daughter of Mrs. Margaret fox. and Dr. Wm. Glaze- brook were married at St.

Paul's Church. It was a large and fashionable wedding, the ceremony being performed by Rev. Dr. Harding. The Japanese Minister entertained the ladles of society and the members of the Cabinet at a reception Friday evening, which was one of the most unique of entertainments.

Mrs. Oiney received the guests for the Minister, as Mme. Kurtno has not yet arrived In this country. The same evening Mrs. Whittemore gave an elegant ball tn honor of Miss Kountze.

of Denver. On Saturday Mrs. Mayo Hazel- tine gave a dancing party. PRIZES Awarded in Two Classes at the Dog Show Yesterday TJst of the Winners. tidrina at the dog show was commenced yesterday evening and by the time that the building closed for the night four classes had been disposed of.

In the greyhound class Mrs. I). Smith exhibited a beautiful specimen of the breed In Daisy, and had it not been that she had compete against such a well-known prize winner as Maid Marian, she would undoubtedly have secured the blue ribbon. At it wis, Iai.y secured the second prUe. Master Harry Such has the Spanish mastiff Jack benched, and he ought to be among the winners.

He is a noble-looking specimen of his breed and one of the best bred dogs in the show. Mrs. O. V. Eller has a great pug in Cedric Errol.

It la almost certain that he will carry off the honors in his class. Among the beagles and there is a remarkably good display of them, probably the best representation of any breed In the show-Miss Hum Kenny's Sister is perhaps the most admired. She is beautifully formed, and should bear off one of the ribbons. Aurrilla the property of Walter X. Thompson.

Is a giant in the St. Bernard class. He la a noble-looking dog one of the best ever benched at a Western dog show. One of tbe highly admired animals as a remarkably fine English mastiff, owned by Manager Harry Rainforth. ot the Grand Opera House.

Osar is one of the aristocratic animals a member of the canine "four hundred'sboth in appearance and quality. He was sired by King, a famous mastiff, aim tbe property of Mr. ttainforth. and is a direct descendant of Turk of England, a dog that sold for On the maternal sfae ho descends from a pair imported by Lord Duf-ferlii, Governor Uencral of Canada. Cirsar held a levee yesterday, during which be received the praise of every dog fancier who entered the building.

The following is a list of prizes, so far as awarded: ISO UK tikETHnl tins. los-FiiNt prtie. Monk Kishop. owned by C. A.

Robinson: second prize. Roam Marble, owned by A. C. Carpenter. Bitches-Fim prize.

Maid Marian, owned by L. A. Robinson; second prize, liaisy. owned by Mrs. ban Smith.

Novices First prize. Nero, owned by Dr. H. D. liey wood.

COLLIES. 'P'r. Duke of Westminster, fi jj- r- menaen; secona prize. Mores, owned by K. Davis.

i'haninifin PHz v- 1 luiuuvv nvilUCI, owned by F. S. Anderson second prize, Duke vt cstuiuuncr, uwnea py 3ienaer. aiSCZLLAKEOL'S CLAbS. lrst KriTe f.ermsn wv t.

TERRIBLE CONDITION In Newfoundland That Citixena Desire Kept Quiet. St. Johns, N. January 12. No re trenchment proposals have, been introduced as yet.

It is expected that an unconditional appeal will be made'to Canada or to Eng- iana wimin very snort time. The investigation of the fore urn corre spondents came to a sudden end to-day. Inrrmatlon was laid by the Government Information was laid by the Government Herald, accusing htm of publishing Incite ments to no la, and on this charge it attempted to compel the telegraph company to produce the messages alleged to have been sent by htm to the American papers on tbe monetary situation. The telegraph company refused and an nealed to the 8upreme Court for Drotectlon The Judge decided that the proceedings be- tore ine ssac-iatrate were irregular and.be- yona his powers. This judgment promises to be prolific of suits for libel, assault and false arrests.

Nearly every person Involved is tnrsatening to bring suit against the Magistrate. The general public ridicules tha inquiry, saying It ts difficult to paint the present stats or things blacker than It realty is. It Is not likely that other correspondents will be proceeded against in view of the outcome of this prosecution. A. committee of ladles, under the Presidency of tbe Governor's wife, distributed bread, flour, tea and sugar Several oiuwrvi ewvueanta prss sated therasarvsa.

coimra to AinaioA. January IX Tha staamshin pu rrera tats port day for New Tors, had aaaoa her pass, gsrs R. H. Dana, Mr. and Mrs.

William i uinacea, Kenry Hoe and Sir 1SHW sra-ss. THE SUNDAY, JANUARY 13, 1893. OLD BOREAS Chills the.Thennometers And Sends the Mercury Shiver- in Below the Zero Mark- Dust Mixed With the Snow in Central and Northers Indiana Suffering at Indianapolis. rtcuL busatcs re Tit ixattisxa. I IxDlAXAPQUB.

January 12. The mercury stood 13 degrees below at a- m. to-day. and to-night it Is 2 degrees below and rapidly failing, while tbe sir la filled with minute particles of frost and anow that sttng the face like fire. It is the cold est cold wave without exception sinew 18H4.

and the heaviest fall of snow tn 30-odd years. During the blizzard last night the thermometer dropped 18 degrees in one hour, and altogether In the 24 hours there waa a change of 43 degrees, the maximum temperature yesterday- being 32 degrees. To-night there la much discomfort. If not positive suffering because of the insufficient supply of fuel gas. In many quarters of the city the patrons are compelled to substitute coal and wood.

In West In dianapolis there is practically no gas. A singular phenomenon waa presented this morning, the snow being dark gray in color. This peculiar color was noticeable throughout Central and Northern Indiana, and It is thought to have been caused by dust carried by the high winds from the snow-less prairie lands of Illinois or eUe from the great alkali plains of the West. CAES STOPPED Owing to Weak ta Supply at Ft. Wayne'.

SPECIAL D1SPATCB TO TBS KKQCIBSB. Ft. Wvm, January 12. The unex pected zero weather has caused much snffcr- ng In the city. Although the usual gas sup ply had a reserve in their mains supposed to be sufficient to suDply tbe entire city over any reasonable cold spell, they were compelled at noon to-day to cot off tbe supply to all factories to enable the hotels and residences to get a fair, but not a strong supply.

For 10 hours the power house of the street car ompany was cat off. and cars were at a standstill all over the city, compelling the heavy 6 o'clock, travel to walk long distances In the extreme cola air. At 8 o'clock tbe gas company turned on the supply to that one factory, and cars are now moving all right. but unless tbe cold moderates by Monday morning tbe residence supply of gas will be very weak. Paosenper trains on all roads are arriving from two to four hours late.

No. V. the Chi cago express on the Pennsylvania Road, was one hour and thirty minutes running from Monroevllle to this city. 16 miles, on account of extreme cold and drifting snow. TERRIFIC.

The Blizzard at Lima a Regular Record Breaker. FECIAL DISPATCB TO TSE ENQU1BKB. L.ima, Ohio, January li The blizzard struck this vicinity about 4 o'clock this morning, raged furiously all day and worse to-nlKht than at any time. The weather is more severe than for 10 or 12 years. The mercury registered lit below zero this morn- ng.

and has been gradually dropping all day, until to-night It registered 18 and 111 degrees below The fall of snow has been the heaviest for years and over a foot deep. Work in 'all the railroad yards has been almost Impossible, and railroad trains are all late and many freight trains are locked at different places. Two out-going trains on the Lke Krle and Western Road were snow-bound Just outside the yards, and It required several hours to move them. All local freights were several hours late In getting started and business was gen erally Impaired. The fall of snow has been steady alnce 10 o'clock last night, and If it continues will be a couple of feet by morn ing.

A sharp, cutting wind prevails. The mercury continues its downward course. The pressure of natural gas is very weak, and hundreds of families are suffering from the Intense cold In consequence. ONE DEGREE A MINUTE. FECIAL DI3FATCB TO THS KXuCISES.

Alliance. Ohio, January 12. All weather records were smashed In Eastern Ohio by the unprecedented fall In temperature which occurred this afternoon. At noon the thermometer registered 40 degrees above zero, when the wind suddenly shifted to the west and snow commenced falling. For minutes the thermometer fell a degree each-minute, while the wind stiffened Into a gale.

The mercury, has continued to fail steadily, and at o'clock to-ntght registers 10 degrees below zero. Snow Is still falling and drifting badly. DIRTY SSO V. Peculiar Phenomenon During- the Storm at Wabash. FECIAL DUPATCH TO TBE ESQl'IEXX.

a bash, January 12. The "snow which fell in this city and for several miles around lact night was mixed with what appears to be fine dust, almost black. There waa enough of It to render the snow a dark color, as though ashes bad been sprinkled over It. The strange phenomenon has excited much Interest snd speculation as to Its origin, and the generally Accepted theory-Is that the dust or ashes had been carried by an air current from a locality where no snow has fallen, to this vicinity, where It haa been deposited. A bucketful of the snow melted shows a large residuum of sediment.

SIX" BELOW AT YANCEBPRQ. SPECIAL DISPATCB TO THE ESQCtBXB. Vancebi-ro. January .12. At o'clock this morning a blizzard struck this point of the state, and within a short time the mercury fell to 6 degrees below zero.

The thermometer registered 8 below at 10 will be reached before morning. The river is nearly on a stand. The steamers Stiver Wave and Bellevtew are at the grade. The Silver Wave attempted to go to ftome this afternoon, but had to return. A CUSI0U3 FEATURE OF IT.

SPECIAL VUPATCS TO TSS GRBCXriELD, Ohio. January 12. The cold wave struck this place In earnest this morn ing, the mercury at 8 o'clock Indicating lo to 13 uetrrees below zero. One singular thing about was that a furious snowstorm accompanied It. Those who were up aa early aa 5 o'clock aay that at that time the ther mometer marked only about freezing, there being a change of over 40 degrees in about four hours.

FROZE -THEIR EAR3. TATCS TO TBS Esatnsss- Matsvilxjl January 12. The worst blizzard in years struck this section early this morning. A severe snowstorm raged all night, and at daylight the mercury drooDed 15 or 20 decrees tn few Knnn gotn as tow as Deiow zero, a fail of over) degrees from clock last nlrht Kv- eral people had their ears frozen before they realised it was so cold. A MAD DROP.

FECIAL SaVATCS TS tas Bsacisza. VmccHsviLL, Ohio. January 1Z A maddened drop in the mercury In a Minding snowstorm was experienced hers to-day. A drop of 3s degrees from noon to o'clock was the register, and anow from to SJu stopped street cars and drove pedestrians from the street. No damage yet reported.

TWENTY DEQREE8 BELOW ZERO. SPECIAL SESFATCS TSS sseetBsa. I. UKUMhMT' ,1 lrn Ja mi rv 14 inches of snow and Ss degrees below sera bus! news Is almost at a atmnarin rvi. tha coldest weather expert ewcud hare for years, a.

young, anaa. named Phusn- Pfcrey drove from Hartsvtnw ts his home, at Buraeya. last night, freezing his' ears and Hps so badly that they are la a terrible condition to-day. CATTLE FREEZING. sraciAz mspatcs ts tse tvarnus.

Valparaiso. January 12. This morning the thermometer dropped SO degrees. Over two feet of snow fell, and the storm still continues. Several freight wrecks occurred oa the Nickel Plate and Ft.

Wayne, caused by the heavy snow. In tbe county much damage Is reported, as a number of bead of cattle were frozen to death. TOTJQH AT MARION. FECIAL SISFatCB TBS St'laSS. Marion.

Ohio. January 12. A terrific blizzard has been raging in this city for the past 24 hours and has not yet abated Tbe temperature during the day waa 10 degrees below aero. The street car line is completely tied up and business Is at a standstill. All the east and west bound trains on the Big-Four and Kite Roads were from four to six hours late.

SIXTEEN BELOW AND FALLING. SPECIAL SBLFATCS TO TBS ESQVIasa. St. Mart's. Ohio.

January 12. The thermometer registered 12 degrees below zero, this morning, and remained about the same till about 4 O'clock when the mercury fell four degrees In about half an hour, and since then haa been steadily falling. LIVE STOCK FROZEN. FECIAL DISPATCB TS TBS EBllCIBEB. Winchester, Ohio.

January 12. Much live stock is dying from the cold. Anthonly Burbage, a farmer, living on Buck Rtn. had eight hogs that would average 400 pounds frozen tiefore noon. Turkey Run.

a stream formed by springs, and supplying water for a number of miles, is frozen for the first time in many years. CONTINUED DROPPING. FECIAL SUPATCB TO TWA ES4CIEEB. Catlettsbl-bo. January 12.

A cold wave and snowstorm struck this section this 'morning. The mercury dropped to zero and has stood at that point all day, but registers this evening 3 below. About three Inches of snow ts on tbe ground. VERT CHILLY AT WINCHESTER. SPECIAL SISFATCB TO TBE EXUCIECS.

Winchester. -January 12. The temperature was 12 below zero here this morning, with a blinding snowstorm raging. Ht range Sight. SPECIAL SISFATCB TO TBE SSQCISEB.

I bows Point. January 12. The elements bave cut up great capers In this locality for the past 24 hours, some of the sights being phenomenal. This'morning about o'clock three full sized moons were setting in the west and on either side was a great white tail re-embling a meteor. At o'clock the weather became warmer and snowed a'.

I day. and at intervals sand and airt came down with the feathery Hakes until the snow was covered 1th a blsck ooat a quarter of an inch deep. Tbe mercury registered about 10' below zero this morning and varied from 1- to 24" below during the night. Reports from the Kankakee swamps say the many cattle that are pastured there are actually drifted tinder, nothing but their heads being above the snow, it is feared they will all perish. Dayton AU Surrounded.

FECIAL SISFATCB TO TBS ESQL'lEEa. Daytoji. Ohio, January 12. The mercury dropped rapidly iu this city and valley, beginning Friday evening, and at 3 this morning was 6' below. There was a fall ot 30' in the interval.

A heavy snowfall accompanied the fierce wind that set in about midnight, and by morning tbe heaviest anow of the winter fell. During the day the mercury hovered about zero point. Dayton Grand Jury. SPECIAL SISFATCB TO TSE ESO.CIBEB. Dayton.

Ohio, Japnary 12. Tho grand jury made a partial report to-day, returning tbe following indictments: John Walsh, David Syler and George McLaughlin, each burglary and grand larceny; John Fields, pocket picking; John E. Kreldler. manslaughter: Oscar burihjcv) Charles Smith, sodomy: Samuel Fnifm. inrVwing stone at railroad train.

f- 4 Dirty Snow in Kansas. Elva. January 12. Two inches of snow fell here last night, and tbe inhabitants this morning found it literally covered with a yellowish dusty tint that bad the appearance of snuff, although nosmeil nor taste accom panied it. The stuff could be raked up by the hanaful, and when coming in contact with water turned to fluid inkv black.

No explanation ot the phenomena can be found. Findlay In SPECIAL DISPATCB TO TBS EXQCIBEB. Fi.ndlay, Ohio, January 12. The cold wave that is parsing over Northwestern Ohio struck Findlay this morning with a vengeance. A heavy snow fell during the night and traffic on all the street railways has been suspended.

The thermometer registered 12- to 15' below zero throughout the day. Blizzard Anti-Toxine. PiTTsaiBo, Pen.n., January 12. During the past 24 hours the coal shipment by river from this point has amounted to 1,410,000 bushels. The entire amount that has gone out on the present rise aggregates bushels.

At Upper Sandusky. FECIAL blSPATCB TO TBE ESQI'IEES. I prill oas di sk y. January 12. The worst blizzard for several years prevailed in this city to-day.

It began early this morning and is still in progress. Snow is almost a foot deep and till falling. The thermometer this afteraoon was 10" below zero. Two Fet of Snow. to tie EnrroB or the axariaaa: Elsoba.

January 12. The snow is nearly twd leet deep on the level. A peculiar ity never before seen in these parts is that about a half inch ot sand and dust has fallen and formed a crust on tbe top of the snow. Trains are late on all roads. Intensely Cold.

SPECIAL SISFATCB TO TBE ESQI'IBEE. fcutLBTMLi.k. January 12. Shelbyville to-night experienced tbe coldest snap in years. The thermometer at 11 o'clock registered 11 below, with a steady fall.

There is much suffering among the poor. Arctic Weather. SPECIAL DISPATCB TO TBS EBUCIBEa Bot ao. January 12. The tbermom eter at this place registered 18' below this morning.

Snow 20 inches deep. This is the coldest day this section has experienced in many years. "Warmer in ebraka. Omaba. January 12.

The weather has moderated much since last night, and little fear ezpresssd that aay suffering will result In Nebraska to-night. IS AN OHIO MAN. IUlxsa. January 12. Tho.

Carter, who was nominated on the eleventh ballot by the Republican caucus to succeed Senator Power, waa born in Scioto County. Ohio, and is about 4U years of age. lie worked on a farm in Illinois and waa afterward admitted to the bar in Iowa, where be practiced law at Burlington. He came to Helena in le where be practiced law till nominated for Congress in lw. lie was iwn-e eieciea to tonsress and once DFinwu, ui' in in run rnree years In accession on account of rheadmwmn of Montana as a state.

He was Commissioner of the General Land Office under President Harrison and was made Chairn an of ih Li publican Committee In 1892. He is married auu ui two cDuano. WILL TAKE "WARD'S PLACE. WzsrrrE, January 12. James Stafford, ot this place, has signed with tha New i mw i uu.

isae vsptain ward a position at second base. Hia brother, John Stafford, has signed with the Grand Rapids Mien cinb as Ditcher. I scorpomioaa CoLCHsts. Obio. January 12.

The follow ing articles of incorporatioa were Died in the omosoi tn Beers tary of Btata to-oay: Tha Application Club. Col umbos: jv t. lor Automatic Car Coupler Com par. y. Find, si ss "ca ine aapoleon, Iteshler uu jonswesiern naiiroed Company, poleon.

capital stock the Ls s-mina vompany, norwalk. la capb-l stock Irons tjo.Ouu is Ki.Wu. BOLD HOLD-UP On the Burlington Road. Occupants of tbe Express Car Bonnd and Gagged, While the Two Robbers Appropriated the Content of the Safe and Decamped. Ottuuwa.

Iowa, January- 11 Highwaymen got in their work to-night here. It was one of the most daring train robberies ever attempted. It was executed on the Burlington Passenger Train No. 4, near this city. No.

4 ts the Burlington through passenger train from Denver and Chicago, and carries a Large quantity of mail and baggage. It was not known that the train carried a more valuable cargo of mail or express tonight than usual, or. If It was. It was kept quiet, but it seems that the bold robbers knew that the express would make a valu-ble haul and they FLAXKKD TO BAO IT. They held up the train, but molested nothing but the express car.

though after they had flniahed this lob they stood for 10 minutes sad walled for the train to' stop long enough to have robbed the mall cars or thd passenger coaches. The agent at Chllllcothe. a small village seven miles west of here, says he saw two men about the depot in the afternoon, and when No. 4 arrived at 6 o'clock they were on the platform. but they appeared while the train aa standing the sta tion.

hen the heavy string of cars began to move out of the station the two express messengers and baggageman shut the side Joors of the car. for the wind was bluwltag strung and cold. Express Messenger John I'uxe stepped to the door at the front of the car, which though usually securely fast ened, was left unlocked by some one pass ing through it. He meant to lock it, and was Just stepping to do it when the door opened apd TWO HEX SPILANU INSIDE. They cried: "Hold up your hands!" one running to the rear of the car to cover the assistant, Hawk, and Hargageiuan Ed Wright.

The trainmen, taken by surptisa. threw up their hands. The robbers compelled them to "bunch" In a corner of the car, and one kept them covered with two big pistols, hlle the other bound and gagged them. He then turned his attention to the safe, which he unlocked with the keys taken from Page's peckets, stuffing the contents Into a big sack which they had with them. At this Juncture the clerk In the adjoining apartment came In, attracted by the noise, and he Immediately received the bind and gag treatment, and was thrown in the corner with the others.

After filling the sacks the -robbers quietly waited until the train whistled and slackened speed for the Milwaukee Kallroad crosHlng, a mile west of town, showing by every action a perfect fumlllurlty with the lay of the land and tbe habits of the train. When the train stopped for the crossing they both Jumped to the door, sprang out, and started a run across the frozen Des Moines Klver. By this time the baggageman had WORKED HIMSELr LOOSE From the thongs which bound him. and he released his companions just as the train was pulling Into the Ottumwa depot. The alarm was given, and an engine with a posse sent out to Chllllcothe, where no night agent is retained by the company.

Another posse was led by the Burlington detective, Jim Harrison, who recently had a desperate right with bandits at Batavia, in which one was killed. The express officials of this city disclaim any knowledge of tbe amount taken, but It ls believed to be several thousand dollars. The express officials In this city who prepared the money packages for the train held up declare that little of value was carried off. Most of the valuable express matter goes through on the night express from Omaha. They said this loss would be very smalt.

Local officials at a lute hour estimate the amount taken at SH.umi. but on account of it being a habit of banks In small towns to send money to Chicago on Saturday night It believed the amount is much larger. ANTI-TOXINE Will Ee Used on Miss Fishburn, Who Is Suffering at the Hospital With Diphtheria. The experts In charge of the bacteriological laboratory at the City Hospital yesterday finished the test In the diphtheria culture tube sent in by Dr. Kosenbaum.

of Twelfth and Jackson streets. The test showed the presence of diphtheria bacillus, beyond doubt, and Dr. Kosenbaum was informed of the result of the test at once. A case of diphtheria was brought Into the hospital yesterday afternoon, which will probably be treated with anti-toxlne. Dr.

Hendlc-y stated last night that it was Intended at first to save the anti-toxlne now on hand until a child suffering with diphtheria was brought to the hospital, but as more of the specific can be got the portion on hand at present will doubtless be used. The patient is Miss Maggie Fishburn. of Fourteenth and Central, avenue. She is 33 years of age. Yesterday waa the first since the new movement was started that no culture tubes were sent in to the hospital.

This was probably due to tbe Inclem ent weather, as no one ventured out when they could stay at home. The scheme to make anti-toxlne In the city will doubtless be agitated soon, as all the physicians are in favor of the plan. VANARSD ALL Details the Circumstances leading To the KilliiiaT or Ir. HarrotL SPECIAL SISFATCB TO TBE EsqCISEa. Harrodsbl-ro, January 12.

The sec ond day tn the Vanarsdall trial found a tre mendous crowd In attendance, notwtth standing a five-Inch snowfall during the night and the thermometer this morning registered 12 degrees below zero. The prosecution having closed last evening, the defense began this morning by placing the defendant on the stand. He denied em, phatlcaUy ever having mistreated his family. Repeated threats of Dr. Harrod had been communicated to htm.

and on sev eral occasions, when he was conferring with some one, Harrod, in passing, would walk between him and that person, and the doctor often cave him a ssvags glance. In recounting the killing he said he waa passing Harrod's office, and the doctor ran his hand behind him and said, "Tou son of a it waa he shot. Hs contra dicted every witness who had preceded blm by stating that be did not shoot after the doctor fell. The whole afternoon was de voted to the most rigid cross-examination by Mr. Bronston ever listened to in tnis courtroom.

STOLE THE 8H0EB. FECIAL UP ATI'S TS TBS EXQllftlLA. Asixrkk; January 12. Joseph Fad- ley, a local shoe dealer, is the victim of a most peculiar steal. This morning he received a consignment of shoes from a New Tork house.

When he opened them be was surprised to find that all of the IS boxes had been emptied of their contents, and in their stead packed srtth debris and nho, Water had been poured la and rosea to make the deficiency in weight, and the FEMALE PSISOjIERS CAPTURED. Bocth Charleston, Ohio, January 12. The two woman who escaped from tha Dayton Work bouse were found to-night by wj wm, aoouT. two mtkea to the country. They are tn Jan ber.

and give their names as If ra. Mary Pop and "uie aciPBBiM, and belong hi BjuZEuraaaz, HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA. Rheumatic Pains Return when the colder weather comes. TbeT are caused by lsotic acid ia the blood, which frequently "titles in the joints. This poisonous laint in tut be removed.

ood's Sar8a parilla Hood' Sarraparilla con- fures cause it drives the sssl mjmjmjmjm. impurities out of the blood. Vseaa ftlla cure ton dt restorins peristaltic action of the canat. COLONEL COiT Indicted By the Grand Jury. He Must Stand Trial io Fajette Conntj.

The Colonel Busy With. Relief Work When Apprised of Jury's Action. SPECIAL SUPATrS TO TBE 11EE. CoiX-mvub, Ohio. January 12.

Colonel A. B. Colt received positive information from Washington C. H. at 8 o'clock to-night that he had been Indicted by the Fayette County Grand Jury for manslaughter.

The Informa-tlonNwas sent him ty a friend, cipher telegram, being employed. The Enqi'ikub. representative found the Colonel In the board of Trade Building telephoning to the buaineas men of the city for subscriptions to purchase a car load of provisions to take down the Hocking Valley to-morrow. When asked If he had been Indicted at Washington C. 11 Colonel Colt replied: "Yes; but I am not paying attention to that just now.

I am going to the afflicted In the Hocking Valley to-morrow with a car load of provisions. There is no doubt about the indictment hiving been found, and the Fayette County officers will have no trouble In locating me. I hardly suppose I will he arrested Ik-fore Monday, but should the Sheriff (come tonight I am ready." will you give bond?" was asked. "I suppose I will have to go lo Washington C. H.

to execute it. although the bond could be given here. It will he necessary for me to go there some time to enter riiy plea to the charge, and I would Just aa soon go now aa not. "I have ecured bondsmen and they will accompany me bight of day. The bondj-men who will gotwlth me are tJewrge W.

8lnks. E. K. Stewart. M.

re Wilson. Dr. H. M. Moore, Caijtaln Ooldburg.

V. I. Williams and Dr. (idiiKaulus. It is hecesxary to have a freeholder in Kayette on the bund In order to make It legal, and that hai been arranged." Colonel Colt further said the Fayette County officers- might posxIUy netcl a telegram here to-night to the Chief of Police or Sheriff to arrest him.

and In cane they did he did not believe Chief Pagels or Sheriff Ross would arrest him before Monday, as they knew he would not attempt to get away. Colonel Colt has all along expected that the grand Jury would Indict him. and was not, therefore, surprised when Informed' that a true bill was returned. As soon as It was definitely known here to-night that Colonel -Colt had been Indicted nothing else was talked of In the lobbies of the hotels and business places generally. Staid and solid buxlntfcfl men and capitalists, who ar seldom to be found away from thlr own firesides at night, left their comfortable homes, faced the wintry blast and did not atop until they had found Colonel Colt, offered to go on hia bond and etay with him to the last.

Colonel Colt will neither ask for nor permit a body guard to accompany him to Washington C. but many citizens have announced their Intention of accompanying him therj. The Colonel haa no fear as to "the outcome of the trial, and Is enxlous for an early hearing. THEY'RE MUM IN FAYETTE. FECIAL DISPATCB TO THE ESQC1UEE.

Washlnoto.n C. Ohio. January 111 For the past six days the Common Pleu Grand Jury has been in session, and since Wednesday evening the cases of Colonel A. B. Colt and ex-Sheriff James F.

Cook have been under consideration. A large niynber of witnesses were examined, and the various phases of the matter were gone over, and there were many rumors afloat on the street. This afternoon the Jury made its report to the Court, rinding 10 Indictments. None of the Indictments were made public, but It Is understood on good authority that Colonel Colt was Indicted for manslaughter. Sheriff Cook was not Indicted: Colonel Colt will have to be brought to this city to give bond.

It Is not known Just when the arrest will be made. The matter has created no special Interest here. It tsgenerally being taken as a matter of course that Coil will be Indicted. The officers of the Court are quiet regarding the Indictment. COMPLETED.

The Programme For the V. M. C. A. -V Athletic Carnival.

Arrangements were completed lat night for the grand athletic carnival' to be given in Music Hall on the evening of January 2J. under the attfplcei of the V. M. C. A.

Tbe following gentlemen will serve patrons: Lara Anderson. M. Alex Mc- Iouald, Lawrence Mendenhall and Cbaj. W. Davi.i.

Kield officer were appointed as follows: Keferee-PatHM. Milllkin. Announcer je.rse.J. Fisher. tarter-'.

H. Inarmid. rierk of Course W. E. Cooper.

Timers-Harry Anderson. Harry Phelps, W. R. Atkinson, R. C.

Anderon. Scorers M. L. Pierson. Robert J.

Scble-dorn. Mtaiuiyre-fieijrie Herzog, Ji. t'lemmer. The Judges will he announced later. The following is the prorramiMe forthe grand concert to be given by BelLitedt's Band from i p.

ru. March- 'The Aitilet" Pousa Kvvrture -Lmht r-talry" VoIl.teST orsod TroTatore" Verai March M0. BellMedt i ritK-o the oecasioa i A 8AD OCCUEEEHCE. SPECIAL SUPATCB TS TBE Winchester. Ohio.

January 12. The wife of Nea-ton Bllllngsley. living four miles east of nere. was taken suddenly ill lata last night, and Mr. Bllllngsley came to town after a physician.

He summoned Dr. Arthur Noble and started for home. In a few minutes the doctor started, and he noticed BllUngsley's horse had stopped about one mllo from here. The doctor stopped and went at once to BllUngsley's buggy, wWre be found him In an unconscious condition and accompanied hiTri home, still remaining AL. ai cU this morning Mrs.

Billinrsley dlediwhlle Mr Bllllngsley lay unconscious and TSflld not know of his wife death until nearly noon to-day. AFTEB THE 8AxiO0) KEEPER i SPECIAL SISPATCS TO TBS ESl'iaEa. AxDcaaos. I January Lodnda Bos to-day filed a ten tbouand-doilar damage solt against Mathias Colchen. a saloon keeper, fpr selling liquor to ber son illegally.

While under the influence of liquor be came botne one night in November and getting a butcher knife made an attack upon her. ghe escaped, but before he was placed under arrest Le broke all of the furniture and dishes inthshooM. He has Mneebeen confined TS the county Jail and haa been very m. JTJDGMEHT FOE special satPATca tbe sssciaxa. Fb-axkp-obt, January Li.

Judge Barr FdrmJ Court hers, this sftemooti gave peremptory Instructions to the Jury to bring In a verdict giving Judgment for to the state National Bank of Van r'f against the administrators of A H. Usoo. the late well-known horseman. It ts sUeged that Wilson borrowed the money treen the bank, but the attorneys ot lausc wt up a slaioa ot rad, A' DBS. COPELAND EVERY CHRONIC SUFFERER No Matter What the Disease, Entitled" to Treatment Free.

It Seems Too Qood To Be Treatment Stands, and mand Scientific Services at Cost of Medicine Every sick person in Cincinnati is Interested In tha offer of Drs. Copeland and Way Me. It la a saving of money, and gives you the services of the best physicians of the city at the cost of medicines only. All persons beginning now will be treated until cured for the cost of the medicines alone, which in no case wilt exceed $3a month. Tou can call at any time of the day or evening, from a.

m. to 9 p. and one or other of the doctors will be in attendance. TAKE IT IN TIME. This Is What Mr.

8choll Pld. and Xuw He Is Well and Happy. This Is the portrait of Mr. J. Scholl.

an Ironworker for tbe Newport Holltngmlll Company, and his address ls West Klghth street Newport. Ky. He recommends lira. Copeland and Wayble. after taking their treatment, and says: Mr.

J. SclutU, 210 Eighth AYwport. "I first noticed that I had catarrh about seven years ago. but I thoiiKht It would pass away when mild weather came. Hut it didn't.

It grew worse sleuilfly. Hut. though I went to one doctor and tried everything, I couldn't eVen k-i relief. It began "ko a cold, and settled Into a nasal trouble, stopping the nostrils, first one and then the other, clogging up the throat so that 1 bad to hawk and spit all the time, and evi-rv ninht as 1 lay down there was a dropping heck Intu the throat that wore me out. After a while I ix-iran to cough.

I had severe pulns In the chest, especially In the mornings when 1 got up. 1 would feel then as tired as If I had been working hord all nlnht. Then It wt-nt to the stoinuch. causing Moating. iH'lchlnic and rustling pains.

"No one known how I suffered. At last, so many people having lold ine atiout Lrs norland and Wayhle. I mud up. my mlml to go to them, although I said. 'Wall, here's another newspaper fraud, but I li see If they can do an I tiii.w foi ine." "Now.

after a few months of their treat-m-iu, I am glad to aay that 1 feel like a MARIE DECCA. Her Interesting History. A I'opular Prima Donna Who far-j ries Her Patriotism With Her. Marie becra. tbe prima donna, who is a prime favorite ith the American public.

Is at ihe Burnet House. Hhe has liceu singing In all the larger cities of the country during the present season, and Jut corn Dieted a tour of the Northern and Weatern being received everywhere with the same cordiality and enthusiasm that have been arronW her ever idnce her first appearance in public. Marie liecca, or Mary Johnatone. ui ahe ti known in private life, a granddaughter of the lnte Uctu-ral Thomas L. ilanier.

of Ohio, the great soldier and Hinteaman, who, whe.ii a C'otigrewnian. appointed l.enaral I'. S. Grant, tlii'ti an unknown lad, to Wet I'oint as a cadet. Her mother was a favorite daughter, and het father.

Judge handero Johnstone, of Kentucky, now refilling In Washington. I). was a law partner of General Hanier. Judge Johnstone is a cousin of Francis Scott Key, the author of "The, Star Ppangled tanner." Marie liecca was horn In Georgetown, Ohio, and in all her iibeiueiit art career, crowned ith so much popular success, she has never forgotten that fact, and always mention her Ohio birth with feelings of pride. Her musical education began in (-anient at Washington.

D. and thence in I'arls, where she studied four with M. Marrhesi. She made her debut in Loudon at thet'ovent Garden Theater, and her success was instaiituiie-ous, and continued ever rincr. Her name Is made from the second, the third, the first and the sixth note si the gamut.

Among her gorgeous Jewels is a brooch showing a bar of music where the notes, e. are set In diamonds on a gold staff. Marie liecca is very affable and po-sesed of a great deal of personal magnetism, t-lie i also very patriotic, and there is nothing that die prides about so highly as the revolutionary blood that courses through her veins. When an Enoi iui reporter called on her yesterday afternoon the first object that greeted his vision in her suite of apartments was a little American flag fastened to one of the lace curtains of the indows. This Uttle flag she bangs over the head of her bed at night.

She al-o showed with enthusiasm the badge of the liaughters of the Revolution, with which fiip wns recently presented. It hows a record of four generation back, ith tbe crest of rhe Hying Spur." sn ancestor having been knighted by George III. tor hcroi-m. at the popular concert in Mumc Hall this afternoon. SPOTTED.

Good Troepeet For the Capture of the Belleville Murderers. mir.Tca to the rswcisss. Clattom, January 12. The eon.lf-tlon of Mr. Henshaw, on of the victim of the Belleville tragedy, remains unchanged from the report in yesterday's.

E.vquikeb. He will be removed to-day to one" of the neighbors, aa be stated he could not withstand tbe terrible ordeal of staying there after the removal of his wife's body. The body of Mrs. Henshaw left- here on tbe early train this morning for her former borne. In ftandolph County, where he Interment took place at 2 lock this afternoon.

The excitement ove the terrible deed remains unabated, and the case is being pushed with the utmost vigor The razor with which the butchering was done haa been found. This Is considered a valuable And, as It Is believed it will greatly assist In Identifying the murderers The reward is being constantly Increased It now stands at 2... The County Commissioners added 1 it to the reward yew-terdav, and It Is reported here this morninii that friends of Henshaw win offer an additional reward af Vy Detectives are arriving on every train, four having arrived this Koun" the country and following closely every clew. One of them stated this morning that they had the men spotted, but wanted to weave the web a little clowr before making any arrests The public are feeling somewhat easier, as they feel assured that there ia no possible escape of the guilty scoundrels. A TUPLE OF 1HDI0TMEHT3.

sraciAA BBWATca re vbs ssenssa. CiB4 livillk. Onto. January a six days session the Pickaway Connty grand Jury completed its work to-day. and returned the following indictments: Clayton Green failure to provide for rhlld Edward McKlnl ley.

killing ajrull: Fred Humble, malicious Injury and destruction of piste glass window lgbts. two indlrtmenta. snd glsVy' cnnn. assaolt and battery Job Carpenter, unlawfully conducting a drng store: rssyaour Green. Wm.

Griffey and ArtfiorCanBeid. larceny. Ma, burglary )ffuriiX2t lP.D'' n5TbseVy1 C. m. Epsytn.

failure to provide: ll bqulres, neglecting to keep esuosed I nfaTcer' A 'owr7ssivinir stolen goods: Charles sfoorehead usTit itiKst kin, with ur and larce a vliu "na larceny; It AND WAVBIE. True, But the Offer of Tret Sick Persons can com- new man. My aymptoms r.e peered, and I don't knew iU1 r. urman. express my gratitude, never Ilrvci that any one could -Iti ft thevshave done.

1 eapectt-l another well dav. lut I will this recommendation I.t-ll,-w one who goes to them w'lll of their treatment. "It was of my life when I went tu clans. Beware of Imitators. The people ot, Cincinnati hv for years past with success of anj trestlng catarrh and1) kindred i--, these physicians proudly refr t.

thousands of cured patients nh.i, time, have Indorsed tticm ac 1 their indorsement with their pr-tr addrensea The ofTVr or fl.o.i f. false testimonial ever puMlauej still stands. Heware of Initiator! Home treatment. Patients living' at a dlxtanc successfully as In Ctn'-m: s. for a symptom blank.

TfiKA I I I'ATAHXIl FKKK. AND KINLKKl) l-'roui arlUlc. kt S. CHEATHAM. to you till, ntoriilna tbnt 1.

cured. I i'etli- In i- have no cough, Tio hm-im-he. ntuciin. I lie down and night'. I eat anything I wunt Hon is aM right.

My heailhg and In evrry wiry I fed UK- it fed the greatest Kiamuil and Waytde for hat -thc ha me. I'roiir Timiiii 1 I'll I I I n. arTiiKii: -i wit- i once more. She -goes itout tin lug. the firnt tlin.

for two yt'iir It. is Id lglrt. her llwve stcu.lf h. uncommonly good. Hhe is t-1 1 i to the treutincllt of i uml Wayhle.

1 cannot pral-o highly." i Drs. Copeland and Wayble. i W. H. t'opclaiKl.

M. T. H. Wavbio. M.

I V. li. I'ledniorr. M. 1 flulMUig.

Corner Fifth and MUii Su-, Catarrh. A -Ilium, HmtichltK, i i KlieumntlTm, Consumption. 1 Chronic Affertiiin. nf the Tlirom. floinurb.

Liver and kidney. local, politics Instructions hav.e' been given s. Hrow-n. of the Lincoln Club', i for the Hoard of Iilie. iois lo be held Tuesday afternoon, by ihe urgent request, that all as business of Importance will be acted.

This Is the slgnutl for, reluliui iry urea which Will iTeltaketl hy the the board against Uen Cox. a o-ii hose alleged utteinn. es In iikum per agulnst them singly and have been ihe subject of uiifuv otj, ineiii since the publication. The In Hut alleged Interview were paitl directed agulnst 1 'resilient John iz I Amor Smith and Sam In I. Is io have maiH- the stui.m.

i this trio or K. oubll. an slatular.l were tuinteii wiih ugwuniplxm. ki I the tenuie of office of latter ease with the expiration of their I. offl.

Kelnuiiry IJ. he.w.-u! to It thMt their re-eleclioil would be Iinmedluiely following this Cox telephoned i'realdent tSoetx stutemehts i him It, view ns lo him were untrue, to havti the same corrected n. i 'oi reel ton never appeared, n. tared, ririth-i i "ctors yeSier a an. and hits ut t'-v I UI.

m.n foolls'h the club. Raid one fjf rhe THreci is a dlsuoLHilnied in. uiteian. Will I. i.

rwl ne uiuer ruemia-r- Directory on their mettle, an.lih.-v HKaln to spite him: and ill t.e r. i- Neither Amor Kmlth. Ham Hull, 1 ArmstroiiK enres to remain In office kind of talk will simply force them v. ever since the Iu, WUH ifWUIIINt time, and at every meeting hope' opinion would prevail. In this with one of tlif wealthy I 'hector vised tbe sale of ihe.

cliil, pro, which he s. he had anlofler price, and wanted us to tslke the wun ifuuitist hi: r. time, and at every meeting hi-d thv ot.lnlon lit luis tie ors, W. A il.eil. HI a r-.

UH InM Tr, lera va aled by the I'hoenrii Club, at c. street urid t't. avenue. OX WU- lii favor of this plan, and hi, r. point ment has vj-nt in vllltl- However If he wants a f.Kht l.e an -It.

and this time the ttoys will se that gentlemen, who come to -the piirMe or helping Cox will be ouii, a "'eetliig of the Lite. ailed next week, as I understand thr-f 1 "hull, for be- In favor of t.rtr.ar:r charges against Cog for his; the club." The Installation of oflircrs 4 the h-ac i I-euiiiie t.ajk place' last 'dd Fellows' Temple. The following i list of thenmciafct: President. William K. -Itns: Flrtt Vice llar.

Seco rid Ice President. Wil'tam Kaet. I' Ice President. WrT. Stemler; i Secretary.

Alfred T. Ifrnwii: retarr, J. Kvans; 1 K. Ki- h'--fommander. U.J.

Kletne: Mrector-, i Iiltisniore, Miclwel (i. Heintr. t. C. Keiiedicf.

H. K. Kr.tnk A -Gee: lliidget tditors, V. 11. Merten.

Inarmid. After the installation the following gates to tbe Ohio Republican Lrsvut if.c; -Hon werev lec ted C. S. Sparks, r'rank 1 Ilavniot.d Itatliff I Oriftlih Little: uiteniirnn, rr.mk A h' t'olliiisi. Li.nis li.

Sa William J. Klein and C. 0. liet.edi.t. I r-nilttces for the ensuing year were ol-o s- e-ed as follows: Carnpafxii omtnittw-.

L. i I' Chairman: Kavniond P. tfena Unney. Tiiomas ItarJ.v and h-edii-T rrogramnie Cuiumirtee. I stcmler.

Chairman; r'red ilarry Hit Iter, otto Ilol-udn and Keller. Kuterrainmetit ommittee. i r. -Jh. 1'eall.

Chairman: Frank A. McG-e. Imn. Ti refiner. J.

K. Jenkins and Otto The installation of the newly elected ofT." -Of the Duckworth Clnb will take plure at clubbouse to-murrow rilghu It also t-1 the fifteenth anniversary of -the club's calexistenre. tbe occasion ljl lie -of festivity. Ihe following elaborate gramme has been prepared: r-iano sol Prot. M.

Cr- lnuillste ot effrers. Ad.lreM br I'resiflwu eteel i InstrnnientAl selections. 1 nDi. 01 Mlostng soles M. Hattirt, sitanies Himck.

nu, 1 bid. B-o J'-nes. tnul J. Mssurmn. Wtr h.

eU.ii, 1-rl. l( bvi, troi.L,vr a- J.oeal sole Veeai K. I --J- W. hLrv- Judge A. T.

Holcomb. of Jorumbuth. tbe rlty on legal business ripeaklng of people In his section of the country, he i w- burger, of -SnH, as, the candidate for Governor. AH OVERHEATED TUSH ACE Th mlrUnrsa Af rksnlol cuZiL-' i "afuitTi DU1HU, scW. il I treet.

Walnut Mil Ik, lt night cauKbt T.t mini mn u.erucaiea I urn ace. The tire wlh a loss of abodt $500. Herrra ST. ANN'S OIL- St. aiviv's on.

sTfI Tc'rT to be oo Cratcae. Canes an i sss. sad v' 011 re sde to run. SJS" 'on ST- AS Oil. CENT PKB BOTTLF tAabjvl aiXW fo.Rle.aman.m.Um VTA tvrr L' lt -wti I TM aav A ttir.

Mil, A Or i i awi th A A I A hi ill. Sin i Jl'ln Sl II II Il i' V. St V. Alt i kt 'i VV ii i' ,1 Ai I.