The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 2

INDIANAPOLIS. (Spacialiw Reported for tbe Eaqalrer. KttCRcrnrto for the army In thlscity hits been Cisoon untied. Omen Rosey steps to th front as the first of theseaseo to kill ft mad i JmnNoniF. tor rera clerk In the Bee Line Sea, la dead.

Consumption. Bemj. Wini, colored, employed by Warner omuey, ii very men, wa xicxea try a none last night, breaking his thigh. Chahles H. RcBBi.vs.

living on 11111 avenne, been arrestjd as tbe party assaulting William Hurts, tb saloon atie, with- a hand-saw. The Senate hat concluded to appropriate fC2 000 to rclffcve tbe necessities of the State Board of Agri enlttxe. taking Uw Fair-grounds In this city in ree- The House has indorsed a rcaolntlon postponing adjournment of the special session one week from Saturday, unless the flies are sooner cleared. The amif 11 in the senate. Btmaw rowfnts, formerly In employ of John Srxo-ble, saloonatlc, hat had him arretted for assault with intent.

Her story lacks splssitud, and the aiayor oas nis case under advisement. Peru McCaktxey. the counterfeiter, bow in the Prison. Korlb. wUl be taken to Springfield.

Illinois, to-dy. aa a wirnesi in a counterfeiting ease. Judge nu savins luuca a requisition to uuu ell set ANi Shea, insane, escaped from the County Asylum Monday afternoon, and trudged barefooted through the inuw three miles and more to ibis city. When fonnd, her feet were frosen. nocesa'jat- ins mnAnl I 'IfV Havr.lt! Attn Am.

potation. Tub Hunting and Fishing Association but night named D. C. Bergunthal President. Ambrose Bal-was Vice-President, Whiting Treasurer.

J. Bamberger Secretary. Thomas Theodore, Ambrore Jsaiwcx. Philip Fahrhacb, and Robert -MoUilt Directors. An old-fashioned, bis-bodied cane, with back-born handle, the stick cnt in 1834 from thegrouudt of the old Anthony ayne Fort, baa been presented to the good Governor uy an admiring friend.

The O.O. grasps it suggestively whenever Interrupted by reporter. AM unknown mm was fonnd lying near the TJakm Depot yesterday morning with bis head and face battered beyond recognition, and no re pert pr his person to establish his Identity, lis) remained unconscious all day, and at night was removed to the City Hospital. TRSSHoasa baa taken sides with Murdoch. Warden dtjurt of the Northern Penitentiary, aud Indorsed the Committee reports reeranmending that tbe Directory oust Wayne, the Warden dt facta.

The bitter la not so easily submerged, and will appeal to tbe Court, or rather he will hold on aud let tne other fellow bring the suit. 1mm bond of Joseph Ristdn. Trustee of the Blind Asylum, with Elliott K. Bowman and Lewis Hanes a sureties, and clso of Frank lin C. Johnson.

Trustee of the Deaf nd Dumb Institute, with Ceorge Lyuau and W. C. Dul'euw as sureties, have beau accepted by the Governor. The bond la 000 in each case. aaoaO the Tagranta found lurking abont the rolling-mill yesterday morn rug, end arretted by the police, was John Lavarg, tbe hoodlum who Mate a suit of clothes and 1100 from his father, and akrpned.

es was supposed, for Chicago. When ar-rested be hadn't a cent. He was slated for grand larceny, aud his flex will appear as prueecatiug witness. tt is told that Klibv. since his pitiful whine for public sympathy, is beingshowered with attentions from Ua iair sex.

who act as if this poor, dear boy baa been suffiriontly puniihed for bis "slight Indiscretion." The gentle divinities, however, have net a sympathetic word lor Mrs. Dwinnell, aud apeak of her as the wretch who seduced their darling. 8uch Is uuu the world over. mraisa the Republican Club blow-out night before last Orermeyer, of Jennings, and Judge Mar-ttndale referred to Grant as the most available man for President a proposition which Judge March, Monde, combated by raying that if thete wore pot men in tbe Republican party better qualified than Grant be. tor ono, was ready to step down ad out.

Tbe una irom Muocte was sat upou. pAUUsgllAEKMAJt and her Flnaior CnmUna-tloa will bein an Migsgemant at the Metropolitan, continuing tbe remaUider of the week. Kate Claxton aud Combination closed a brilliant engagement, financially. hist right at the Grand Opera, in tier new pluy, ZavbU Uctrrin-ie. Saw play la the best modern drama produced this gas ion in this city, aud alias Liaxton has a powerful npport in Cairie Wjsu.

Cecil Brooka ana aleasra, Arnot and SLeveuson. Ta Republican State Central- Committee, together With prominent men from the various districts of the 9tate, held a consultation meeting 'ast aiWrt, at which the rr.Iniou was Indorsed that W'Uay other Presidential candidate on the irm-ajaiatlo ticket than Governor liaadricks Indiana eouid be carried by tbe Republicans, la ISSo. The Btaie Central Cocimiltce was advised to commence steaci the work of organization, and. while there was bo choice expressed, the seuliment was almost Unanimous for GraiiL Last night the House Committee began the work ef examining the accounts and ofBc al acts of Ex-Attorney -General Buskirk, the charge having beeu openly made In the Bouse thai he collected some-tiling over (3,000 from County and withheld bz.000 from bis ottlemeut with the Slate. The At- lorney-uetieTai inst nigni.

tnrouen his Deputy, Informally reported thai Mr. BuskirVs accounts were correct, but bis absence prevented the Committee from formally coming to that couciusiou. i he examination ordered will albo cover the term of Ex-Attorney-General Denny. A aartrvi! suit is on trial In Judge Holman'a I uraa which is somewhat complicated. George Easaard.

tbe notorious, bought fl.300 worth of reods from Cltflin New York, on time, by tetwesentlng that he nas worth fGO.OOOand a banker. when In fact be was bankrupt, and soon after the Msahase filed his application for adjudication as on. Ihe goods went seut to K. II Foster ii ftitia city, commivtioti aud storage men, where they aswre sesod on an execution in favor of tbe Citi-sss Kauonal Bank and sold v. a A.

Fletcher A On, tbnHuth oue Coltmau, their agent, ii. a. daflin Co. now sue to replevin the goods, and the case is on tr al before a jury. The cba-ge for wrfcieh Haszard under arrmt, as heretofore slated, as iKelarrad by tba awiguee lit his bankraptey proceedings, and iut.ludes the withholdine oi a lot of 1.800 cattle in Jebra.ka from his schedule.

TasTBSPAT, with Judje Blodgett, of Chicago, on the bench, Jainei L. Blaughter and Carey Vf. Millar, charged with amber. ftihdi from the Fim jrational Bank, while acting aa Cashier and Teller of that Institution, were presented for trial in the Federal Court. There was a large crowd of spectators.

Major Gordon, on behalf of Millar, made a (notion tr quash, chiefly on the ground of repair tuuicy, which nits overruled; and the prosecution sacwi io iry oiaugraer usi. i uera are two luaict-Bmu awainst hiiu. The first chanting him with the Issuance of a and fraurluleut check, as Cashier of the First National Bauk, calling for which was paid at Harrison's Bank, sua we second wun enioezrting tne tro- aeeae or the check, cashier Watson, of Hr riaon's Bank: Carey W. Miller, ore of the defeod- nta, and tieorxe A iieu, an employe at that lime, were among bis witneues. Allen proved a valuable witness for the defenie.

for he test fied that the money Slaughter received from Harrison was paid out at the irst National. The deienae attemtjbKl but illtie resistsnce, save to make dolay in order to cipal attorney, who is delayed nnul to-day by pcoieasiooal ugaamBts Hp Norih. As charged fciaughier stand- accused of realizing SlO.Kwon his own check. $5,000 from Harrison's Bank and the mme from bis The report spread yesterday that he bad made restitution to the bank within tbe pant lew days, but this is denied by the tnxxwoTj. i ne irisi wi.i occupy seTerai aays.

Th prosecution in the InsaneJ Asylum lnreatlga t'on closed last night with the Introduction of two witnesses, Mrs. L. A. Everts, sister-in-law of Dr. Everts, and Miss Alice Depity, both employee of the Institution.

Their testimony was eonflnod entirely to Dr. Hester, tbe First Awittant Phyrl cian, and they charged 1.1m with administering xooalctne to a leuiale pauent named Wuliama wuicb resulted in prematura birth, aud eventually in the death of the mother. Both wit nesses eauieo tne attention of the Super intendent thereto, but nothing came of their complaint The tame testimony also brought out that in addition to administering Hoopers female pills to tbe patient Dr. Hester ujiu)n)uu uv ,.7 late Tiviruivserciie, sua the child was born without attendance. The defense upon thU charge will attempt la show that Dr.

Hester made a wrong diagnosis of Mrs. coadiiion. and thought she was suffering irvm suppressed menotr tuon, a mutaae whicn the Huperlntendont at the time when the complaint was made to Dim cnaractarued aa excKively Dr. ftaiker lass night testified that Dr. Hukier'a Exescripuoa was the proper thing, aud would have proved beneflcial had the condition of Mrs.

vvtlliaina arose from aupprcteed men struation, otherwise it would have a tendency to produce abortion. Dr. J. II. Wood burn testified that the holding of inquerts at the Asylum tenuea vy excite tne patients.

Dence tney cad always been avoided. To witness aided Evens la purchasing coal from 1A.J to 18T3, and they alwaya accepuid the lowest bidder. "Taaax was a high old time yesterday afternoon a the Senate, the session lasting until after night-fill, aud resultiug'ia a victory for the Democracy. Tbe Republicans bad deluded themselves with the belief that the opjpitlon had abandoned hope of carrying the Congressional Apportionment Bill, and una be.ief became convicuun wbeu Senator Reoves obtained indefinite leave el absence. Yesterday, however, after the Gen-, rral Appropriation 11 and amendments had been dieiid and agreed to, the Apportionment Xttil wae nailed up aud eventually fought through to engrossment, uottvithtundmg the heroic of the Republicans, led by Senator 8t oijiht.

who resored to ere.y subterfuge- known In Parliamentary tactics to avoid the issue. Although the bill en.aujted in the Bouse, it Is almo't eutlreiy a new cne, and embraces many of the features of the bill proposed by Eng.hshaud I'm rim. That it is satisfactory to Davis showu by 1: is vote, and it is the cxvcctaiion that Senator Reeves will return to-day to aid la its Iwsge, It was blutcd last tii'lit that Governor Grey had (leciled to rule that fec-uator Hel man having only votaa were neccKary to the passage of the inraure. Under this rulli-g. with the support of Davis, the Democrau have suffleient streiigth without Reeves.

ih bill, aa it now stands, will I'm both houae unless the oprxjiiiikiu report tr revolutionary act on, and attempt to break a quorum in the Inwor Jt nise by peremptorily ten-tieriug thvir Thj inembera of the equate not as many of tera over, bi-t the chuu Is In the Hoim. and the threat to break a tj io ppeu adrocalcxla't and may be "i t-l out to-day. The Wil ta beou i considered. aaJ tbe framers claim that It gives seven Dt-mocnilio districts suie and one doubtful. 'to nvav-eevtain oc latter however, as-ert they will bave but one district (Tom Browne') under its provisions, and that in a-calied doubtful districts Alarion.

Shelby and Hancock tbe Democratic majoilty will be whatever Hancock give. bs Marlon not more than a stand otf to Shelby. It was proposeed last night for the Democracy of the lower Honso to refuse concurrence in the Appropriation Bill unci the apportionment was disposed for while the RcDubiicans would hve to go Mnwqin on matter cvi a puoud naoessltv, they would not dare to do so wbnre only political measures are involved, and, therefore, th a fact would urevent their revolntinnsnr rr.mnt break a quorom until after the appropriation bills "io uisposo oi. in-uay wutsetualt. LCKlslatlv Uattar.

The majority and minority reports In the Eana-bcrry-Smith election contest, from Delawara Connty, were taken bp yesterday and finally dia- posed of by tba adoption of the majority report, fifteen Democrats and the Nationals voting with the Republicans In sustaining Smith. The majority report, aigned by Messrs. Vlebe. Tsvlor, Coffee and nilson. says that although the forms of the law were not complied with, yet there was an honest ana iree exprevueu oi the wishes Of ttiw electors, and tbnt Mr.

Smith was the choice of a majority. The minority report, aignwd by Mtnar. Burrell and Hi ley. says because the plaees or holding elections were not fixed by the Commissioners of Delaware Connty in several townships, there was no lawful election neia in tneee townvnips, and Mr. Hans-berry was the choice of the majority of the legal electors, lecaily expressed.

During tbe debate Senator Kent rose to a personal explanation. Home bku ns nau remaraea to our reporter, in jocular manner, 'ielegraoh the E.nquireb that i wen it-six rotea is an absolnte neoesaiiy Smith must go." and the reporter obeyed him literally. He assured the Senate that ha entertained no such idea, and in baste made this remark, not iutendinK it ill k. i i -v nn)u3u in in, uwritu sense. LOUISVILLE.

SpeJaJ.ljr Kprs4i tor tba Esiejairar.j A fabty of about thirty left yesterday morning ior Load vl ue. Colorado. Tngga are 101 entries In the Gait House stakes for the Kentucky Trotting Clob. Tut people of Cloverport haw Invited Captain isoyton to stop at their town for reit and refresh, meat. J- B.

Fat, mention of whom baa been made aa taking an overdose of laudanum, died from the ef fect of it early yesterday morning. Thk City Democratic Convention, for the nomi nation of Delegates to the State Convention, meets In the Opera-house Hall on Hatorday. BttacBMAM'a grocery, corner of Tenth and Mar ket streets, was entered by burglars early yesterday morning and robbed of about 540 worth of goods. Tnx bouse of Mia. Emily J.

Avery. Jefferson street, was entered yesterday momlns by thieves. who carried off a large quantity of bed-clothing. Absalom Cxabtkfb wag convicted ofcpunter-feiliug in the United States Court, fined tl.OJO, and anntenoed to ten years at hard labor In tbe Joliet rsuwxii.irj. vfficeiu oiidea and John HcOrata left for Bardstown yesterday, charged with delivering William Riddlcsbdrz and Annie RAldwin ta th uioiinnM at mat place to answer lor their crimaa.

A little girl named Virgie Holland, while plny- mg with a PL-to I yesterday afternoon, at 104 Elix- beta street, accidentally shot herself throcgh tbe uanu. isr. mcavoy was caiiea, ana aid irbat he couiu to aueriate tne uiue one's suaerlna. JxtscPettwat had an examination in the Citv Court yesterday on the charge of killing Lizzie Brown. Tbe testlmouv was nneh thn mama ma e.icited before Uie Conner's Jurv, and ho was hold in 1500 to answer in the Ciicuit Court.

Tus Baptist Ladies Mission will give an enter tainment at tbe rooms of the Young Men's Chris-Van Association to-morrow. The entertainment will be of a mnfical and literary eharae of tbe beat amateur talent oi the city having volun- THiavxa tried to get into the West End Drua more, 1 wan ly -second and Market atreets. last night, but wera frightened off by thecleik, a H. Body, who fired several shots at them. Thev tiimvini niered the grocery on the opposite corner and carried off a number of articles.

Ta monthly pay-rolls of tha Mayor. City Attor ney. City Treasurer, City Anditor. officers of the City Court. Clerks of the Council and Judges of the State Court do- not have to be approved by tba General Council, but ar paid by the City Treas urer on the presentation of warrant which are ia- sued from the Anditor' ofiica.

Beverai years aco the CeuBCil resolved to pay the) Judge of the Chancery, Common Picas, Circuit and City Court tl, too pur annum in addition to their regnr salaries. At the next seaion of the Legislator thereafter the Judices went to Frankfort, and thruuch their iulluenca. it is aald. aa met. pawed requiring the Auditor to isue warranu for the amouui specified iu the resolution adopted by the Council.

On the first of this month the, Traas- arcr wasdirelcd to bar only the talari tu Jndgea, whicn action is a very remarkable discrlm- mauon in lavor 01 taose omcera. all of them beine- aiea ut musiM. Eaaxy yesterday morning tbe foundry of Aiken. Drummond on Main street near Twelfth, was burglariously entered and robbed of a pistol and soma money, which had been tart in one of the drawers, including a twenty-nve-cent oonnter fcit silver coin. About one o'clock the saloon oi George Beyrotu, corner of Ninth and Broadway, was entered and a number of articles of mad value stolen, ana at tnrce o'clock the th eves attempted to enter the More of Iraac Davids, corner of intn aud Chestnut slreeta, braakmg out the window fronting on Cheatuui street.

Iu this case their work waa buusiinKry done, and the onisa arouxed the inmates i tho house, wneu the UtieTea ware Iiihtcued oil. The father-in-law of Mr. Davids started alter them. They ran down Chestnut to Twelfth, where they were met by Offieer MeAuliff. A regular battle ensued between the gang and VcAuliU, reinforced by Officer John Brown.

Several shots were exchsnged. but nobodv waa hurt except Officer Brown, who was knocked down by a heavy blow lorn a dub in the bands of one of the Last night -Detectives Biigh, Owens. Daly and Tiller, and Lieuleuaut feoruugtoa. with Orti'-cera ilEon and Cnunlngham. went to the house of Mrs.

Devir.e. on the west side of Tenth street, between Market and Jefferson, and arrested William Hunt, Jack Uolleranaud Harry Lonery, aliMt Jamea Curran. all notorious hoodluma At the first Intimation of the presence of the omcera. tbe lights iu the house were turned doss, aud Looery crawied under tbe bed. while the others attempted to escape, bet tne house had been surrounded, aud ail wera captured.

Mary Devlne, who keeps a grocery directly "across tba street, was next visited, the house surrounded, and m. Hamilton. Sam Holland and Jamea Ketch captured. Here a large quantity of tea and some cigar-holders were recovarud. The whole party were locked op in jail, the first three on a charge of burglary, and toe latter three as suspected felon.

To this list the notorious Jack De Hart was added at the last moment, lua cunos.ty liavtng Jed aim into the trap. Tbe officers express no doubt about the parties arrested being the same who fought the police jeateraay moraiug. A dispatch yesterday Enqcir from Franklin, Ky announced tba death by suicide of Miss Kali Hope, a beautiful and accomplished yonng lady of that place. The following additional particulars have boen learned: Miss Hop was raised ia Franklin, being th youngest child of Samuel K. Hope, an honorable, high-minded gentleman.

Her mother, an estimable lady. died wheal she was quit young, and though reared without a mother's care, her sweet and amiable disposition won for her many friend. Eh a was about twenty year of age, tba idol of her father and brothers, presid ing with ease and elegance as mistress over the household. A broken heart and misplaced eon fldence evidently caused her to seek sell-destruction. A man by the name of Porter, living at Woodburn, has for one or two years been her coiiaLaui tmuiot.

usr laiuer ana ntaer friends dvie1 her of his un worth lneaa, but, with that itmaoiiT cnaracroriaiic oi ner sex, sne clung to him, and made him the recipient of the whole affections of her pur young heart, Bhe adroitly mauageu to outam tier onaai apparel, without tbe knowledge of the family, for the purpose of marrying him. Several timea had been set for the elopement, but from some fault of his il was postponed. Yet she confided la him with implicit faith until about ten days ago, when Porter called on her and told her be loved her better than any other woman on earth, but bad gone so far with another that he had to marry her or be summarily dealt with. This was a shock to the eon-rind ng and Innocent girl. Porter eloped with Mlas Suddorth, au unsuspecting young iadv of good family, shortly after this interview, and on the evening before her death he repeatedly drove past her residence in an air of triumph, flaunting her despair aud misery in her face.

It waa more Ibeu she eouid stand. She dressed berself as she expected to be oa ber wedding occasion, wrote a note to. ber only sister. sirs, bnyder, elating that she had nothing to live for. that her hopes were blirhted and ernkhed end she desired Mr.

Woodroa to bnry ber nicety, fcha look a leaspoonful of aisenle and awaited th result. Some of th family discovered her con dition, god medical aid was immediately summoned. 6h was able to tell them sh bad taken poison, but soon went into convulsions, which followed one after another till death relieved her. bhe waa followed to her last resting place by a large number of paople, old and youna. who wept bluer tears of sorrow and grief over her sad fate.

Th citizens of Franklin ar indignant. Th whole thing Is undergoing InvefllijniUon, ana time may show sequel. Washijcgto, March 18, 1879. Senate. Soon after the Senate was called to order a recess was taken, and upon reassembling a motion to adjourn prevailed.

Obiectlon was maria lha aAmfcatnt, it danalAf Jlell. of New Hampshire, appointed bv the Gov ernor to -fill tbe vacancy caused by the expiration of Senator vv adleigh'a term, and his case goes over UUVlt UTHIUllUWi Honaav. A great Crowd was nrasent ta wftrnxa lh. rwn(n of th pesaion and organization. Only Representa tive James (New York) wss sbsent.

Mr. Randall waa chosen Sooaker on th first ballot, receiving 144 votes; Garfield. 125; Wright. 13; Keliey. Ihe Cie aave Hull Democratl.

uf Klr.ri.ta a seat, and llowed the Iowa delegation to coma in. rns ground in txitn cases was that a Governors eer-l ideate and the seal of a State gave the holders a prxtnaacie right to seats. Aa to the State of Kan-u, the Clerk stud he had not put on the roll tbe name of a person claiming to bave been elected from tbe dtate at large, the Stat being only entitled to lure liieraners. Messrs. Gai field and Blackburn condnrted Vr, Randall to tno Chair.

He read a brief address, and the oath of office was administered to tne breaker by Mr. Keliey, of fenaeylvAQla, alter rHE CUTCINNATI-r "DAUbY EKQTJ7BEI. 'TC WEDNESDAY- riORXINtt. IABCH l9. 1879.

wntcn tne oat to members was a "uinis fjered by Mr. FrrVcted ulff.inl.tn. k. Mr. Hull of Florida, and the matter went over un til tomorrow.

lb following fleer were re-elected: Mr. iimiiiu, uernj Air. Thompson, Eerneant-at-Arms -Mr. Field. Door-keeper; Mr.

Stewart, Postmaster Rev. W. P. Harrison. Chanlaln.

Mr. McMalton tent to the Clerk's desk and asked to bave read a petition signed by twenty-three prominent CiOxla of Clnnnnari against Lhm rit of Messrs. Butler worth and Young, of Ohio, to oc- tu(7 tiicir waio, DiscuMdou arose 'ts td whether' the petition Should take the ordinary course, or be read aud printed In the Without action the matter Went over tii to-morrow. 1 ha drawing for seats wis then proceeded with. tuu 1 ue couciusiou tne 110 use adjearneu.

STASDIXO COMMITTEES, As CowsUtutea by the Democratic sJsslteHl Sfatca Henni. Washington, Mrch IS. Tb Democratic Sena ton. In caucus this afternoon, adopted the report of the Committee appointed to arrange the Demo- cratic jwrsanarf ot th Senate Committees as follows: Fioance Messrs. Bayard, Chairman; Wallace, Reman, Voorhoes, Beck.

4 Appropriations Davis (W. Chairman withers, Beck. Wallace. Ehton. Foreign Relations Eaton, Chairman; Johnston, Morgan, mui, Pendleton.

mmeA9-ordon, CJaairman; Ransom, Ran dolph. Hereford Judiciary Thurman, Chairman; McDonald. Bay ara, oar land. Lamar. Davis, ot Illinois.

Davis, of xi'ioois, i also provided for by th majority the am as if he wer fa full party fellowship with them, by placing him on the following additional Committees, via: Reviser of Laws, Private Land Claims and Census. ins omer Chairmanships are distributed as fol lows: Privileges and Elections, Saulsbury: Mill tary A flairs, Randolph; Naval Affairs. Mcpherson Poet-officea and Post Roads. Maxey Public Lands, aacuooaia; Indian Affairs, Cok; Pensions, With ers; Claims, CockrsH; Manufacture. Grover; Ag riculture, jonnston: District of Columbia.

1 Harris Patents, Kernan; Public Buildings and Grounds, Jones, of Florida: Territories, Garland; Railroads, Ransom; Mines and Mining, Hereford; Revision 01 ine laws Wallace; Education and Labor. Bai ley; Civil Service and Retrenchment. Batter; PrtnV ms. wnyte; Library, Voorhees; Contingent Ex. peases.

Hill; Rales, Morgan Enrolled Bills. Vance. Select Committeee-On Transportation Route to the Seaboard, Senator Beck; to examine the sev eral branches of tbe Civil Service, Senator Best 10 tak into- consideration th status of tbe law concerning Electoral votes for President 4c, Senator Morgan; to investigate th Treasury Depart ment accounts. Senator Davis, of West Virginia on Census, Senator Pendleton; on Epidemio Dis eases, fenWor Harris; on Mississippi River. Senator Lamar.

INotk. This replace th Select Com mittee on "Levees ot the Mississippi The Select Committee, "to in a Ire lata alleged iraaas ta the late election." common rr known heretofore as tbe Teller Committee, is reorganised wun Wallace as Chairman and Bailey. Gordon, McDoaald and Kernan as th other Democratic members of th Select Committee. On the subject of th removal of the Northern Cheyennes to Indian Territory, and to inquire into all claims of United Stales izens agai nst are to be continued with the uttne mcmbershio as at present, ther respective Chaiimen being Senators Kirk wood aud Hamlin. The caucus left threa Chairmanships of Standing wiiw vy thorn of tua Onnmiucs on Pnblio Land Clatma, OB ReVOlUtioliarV Claima and on Kmrraml Rilla The Keoublican Senators will probably hold a cau cus wmorraw to agree upon their own SAignmenu vacmiiciea leu ror mem oy tne majority.

iQMvwiiwm oorrespotta in number in every case but oue with the places beretuiore allotted by the Republicans for tbe Democrats. The excendnn is th committee on tbe Judiciary, which will this aesaion couani 01 nine senators iuttead of seven, aa heretofore, aud bo composed of five Democrats, Yl Wl. DM.r,KllMn. 1 a "oj. uuui.nM9, muu VIS, OI SHAUTZ't STORY.

A Probaibl Solatiota tw tne OIn Hys. trx. Spcrlcd IHmatch to (Ac Snguirer. SrniMcnKi.D, Ixu, March 11 Startlinz develop- suests are again promioed touching the mysterious disappearance of Judge Walter Hayo, oi Oluey, Richland Couuty. while on th SL Louis Bridge, from East St.

Louis, over a year Tba Judge was President of th Olaey Bank, where at the fame a defalcation existed, and Cashier Mar shall; was subsequently seut la th Penitantsary 00 a trial In th Federal Court here. Jacob Sheutx, Karanail's alleged accomplice, ia still In jail here. never having been tried; and it ta in the form of confession by him. that the developments will as sume President Kramer, oi the Olney Bank. Judge Mayo's successor, and Jadge Green, counsel, ar ber to ee Shautx, and will have an interview with him to-morrow, when ha la expected to un bosom himself.

Tbe visit of the bank -officials is also, if possible, to learn from the prisoner what 1. tlon was made of some of tho stolen money, or wi-ere some" property purchased with It is lo cated. It Is understood to have bean deeded away, but the most Interest at raches to Sbaulz's professed knowledge of where and by whom and ior what Judge Mayo waa murdered. If be Is to be believed at which is very doubtful, indeed, the murder waa the result of a deep-laid 'conspiracy. In which, aa auauts noa saia, several social card-playing ac quaintances of the Judge, and also prominent cili- sens of Olney, are involved.

Sbautz's stories are. boweAer, contradicted, and, when Inquired of this afternoon by an Ekotj-irkb representative, he was inclined to be very reticent, and said that be could tell no more than be had already told. Tbe visit ing bank officials ar also reticent to-night, but may be less so to-morrow. If th promised confes sion is made. VATHEB REPORT.

Washimotoh. Mar oh A. M. Ixdicatioss For Tennessee, the Ohio Valley and Lak regions, warmer, clear or partly cloudy weather, light variable winds, mostly from southwest to south-east, followed by stationary or falling bare molar. For tba Upper Mississippi and Lower Missouri Valleys, warmer, clear or partly cloudy weather, north-west wind backing- to south -easterly, and falling barometer.

Th river will re main nearly stationary. Westttter Bsilletlai. CmciKSATl, March 1810:30 P. K. a STATIONS, Weather.

51 1 Boise City. Cairo. Ill 130.26 40 6 NW Lt rain. iClet. Jcier.

'Clear. -Cleat. Chvrago. Ill (30.1.V28 Cwamuati, (Mi 3o.iJ;29 Davenport. 30 'M -a 88 SW 67:: .62 NW 54 7W It 67NE 56 SW TZ NW 79 74 NW 42(NW "56 9 46 NE 66.

74 NW; 'Si'! 2W. 1 68N 1 60! 61 69 NW Denver, Col 29.94 08 Dea Moines. Iowa. J3 17 Fort Gibson. IT l30.W,40 Galveston.

Texas. 30.21 53 Indianapolis. Keokuk, Lacrosa. Wls Sd.20-29 30 -J 22 3ai5-J3 iCIear. Clear.

Leavenworth, Kjau-l 30.87P24 Clear. iCiear. Louisville. k.y Los Angeles. Cal.

Tenn Saw Orleans. Olympia. W. FitUburg, Penu Portland, Oregon. fait l.ake City.

Utal. Can Pranciwo, t. Louta. Mo. 8L PauL Virginia City Vankton.

D. J0.22Sa 1... nearT 17 06 Fair. Clear. 30.31,18 aa 20 211 Clear.

A 67 06 .01 Fair. jOlear. -Clear. iO.Sd Sol W.14 i .9 62 31 ttt25 11 EI.ECTRIC fa PARKS. Thx Southern Bank, at New Orleans, has suspended.

ScBecaimon to the four per cent, loan sine ea la 1 day's report, A0ommitteb has been appointed by tb Lower House of tbe Missouri Legislature to frame articles impeachment against State treasurer Gates. D. B. Smith, who was wounded bran TLattln daring an altercation in th Planters' House, at Leaven worm, atonday morning, died yesterday. Twaxvg persons recently convicted of counter feiting were yesterday sentenced to various terms In the Penitentiary at Jolict, Illinois, by th United State Court at Louisville.

Thss Colorado Levis! atnr has anrchsaed tba magnificent country residence of Hon. George M. Chiiootl, near Pueblo, for an insane asylum, i'orty acres surrounding it bare been deuatad. Ait Investigation of tbe management of the Con necticut State Prison has been in progress for the past At a meeting 01 toe commute yester day Warden Hewea tendered his resignation, which waa acuepteu uy um Anreciurm ff irtn Tear Married, aad Hvr X.lvd Ttrtbr a at Hotar. Brooklyn Eagl.) Soma verv curious facts came out this morninc before Judge Gilbert, in special term of tbe Supreme Court, on a (notion ior aiimonv and counsel ieein a limited divorce suit, lb parties live in Queens County, not far from Merrick, and tbe ease came op on a motion Mr alimony and counsel fee.

Eiisa Ann Smith, the plaiutiif, says that Henry Smith waa married to ber isoo, at Rockville Confer, by the Rev. Mr. Booth, of the M. E. Church.

Bhe says that her husbaud, who is a farmer, has never lived with her. but tout within an hour after the weddiug be left her, and she has never resided with him nor received any support from him. When she was married she was a widow, ber nam being Mrs. PettiL One child was the result of mar riage with defendant. The plain says that eh ha frequently gone to her husband' houe, but be baa refused ber admittance.

She has made a living so far by selling elaras. and thua supported herself and cbiiiL. The deisudant says that be is sixty-five years old, and that eleven years aao bis wife began a autt agalnnt hira and got judgment for alimony, whicn waa paid, but that tbe agreement upon which this whs ta 1 bad been stulen from U.e cu4 of the C'oumj- Cleia. Aeel- Happy Beaalaa Wat Ids- sssa O'aiai aeetlBsr lss at II ate 1 la Sew xarat Cltjr Breatbt Absil-AOw Tear er Ealrangeiaeot Tbey Beuew Tfactr Forwscr Pled arc aad w-gx xtajr Harriaxe Iay. 1 1 -New York DIspatch.1 On of those inte resting incidents which the reroiuuoni of alntoet everv-day events present to our view cam to lieht a few day ago in this city, the parties the drama being no ie-a ttvan playmates In childhood, and loryears afiianeed lovers.

Tbe story of their lives i "auuenngs nas uuly a tinge ot th ro- Some twenty years ago there resided Ut Howard uouniy, Haryiand, a Isnnly named Taylor. Im. uuw wim mat Southeru nauKOiiness and con ViviaUty, the bead of the iami.y swayed bia comfortable domain in a maiinar that readily won for moiCTpectoi an a no Happened to come in cunuct witn mm. His eldest eon. Frank, a brisrbt.

haaosom youia, was sons to Emnvetuburg Oo lege, where, in due time, having completed his uo graauaiea witn nign oonors. The ravagea of civil war had already made sad havoc, and Howard Couaty did not escape. Mr. Taylor reluctantly determiued to leave his home end land for a quarter where his family might be safe and unmolested. Acemdlngry, they were browgat to Brooklyn, where Mr.

Taylor entered Into the. real ratals business, and Frank epmmauced nuuit, iu ijiiTui: nospiiaL While thus DUrsuill? his ntutiimm ft bm MmaA that bia steady application and quick perceptions would in time gain for him in the proiessional world prominence that but few before him had attained. One evening, as he was on the way from the college to a neighboring restaurant, he noticed a lady approaching him. As she Beared the corner of Second avenue and Twenty-si xta street two raf-fiana met her, one of wnora made aa indecent re- tuauk uaa iaay, ana toilowed 11 op by proilering HPkRmrmi vim nrnii, So flow Frank's side, and begged to be protected from the ruffian's desigua. Bidding her to have no fear, he took her arm.

and was conducting ber to ber wucu tic 1WUCN TDM nevu DClUg lOUOWed by one of the rufhana. PUrinit itu, in a iww- way. be turned suddenly upon the mau, and are be was aware of his intentions dealt him a powerful blow, whicn sent the kmier reeling Into tbe atreet. For some rime the maa remained where be had fallen serai-uncouscious. but picking himself uu.iwi away.muiienng tnreauof 3peedy vengeance against tbe cbivalrous Frank.

Having seen his charge safely borne, he returned to his studies not, however, until be had received an earnest invitation to visit her at his earliest opportunity. It might be called love at first sight, for It waanot long ere the yonng eon pie had become strongly at- OTMieu eaca ower. aiia wen seeuwa to lire tor the other. Ambitions and desirous of becoming rapidly wealthy. Prank determined to relinquish his studies and eatar a field where be could, as he thought, become speedily Independent.

When he made kuown his intentions to hie father, the latter flew In 10 a mad rage, aud informed his son, ii sucn was ius intention, to NEVKk DAKKKN HW DOOR. That night Frank deliberated long and thnnrrht- luuy upon nu ratnera net, aua finauy couciuded to 1 ono 111s own inclinations. I he next evening Mr. Taylor sat In his room. wnicn was ncniy irescoeo in dove-color and gold the carpet was of some dim.

delicious-tinted Par Man labnc. soit as Ireshest moss to the footstep, and indescribably restful to the eye. The wtndowa were draped in wine-colored curtains, wblle upon the table close to his elbow a bottle vf priceless azaucira revealed nis epicurean taste. In enswer to bia knock Frank entered, and in a firm voice again rlgnided his intention of seeking a uuw uciu ui uiuuiiry. "You have heard what I already bave said." said Mr.

TeyW. -now take your choice." "I bave said Frank, "and I will bid you larewolL" Frank left his home, and never again darkened BisiBUKriawnnntii tne latter death, which occurred some years ago. The will went to probate, aua raus was naDdsomely remembered. On the evening succeeding the day that Frank bad farewell to bia weeping mother aod two rioters sweet Marie Rarquette stood, in the twilight of the autumn day, leaning oue ana upon the gatepost which guarded the entrance to her father' noma. WOT MAX MILKS FBOSI KUUKA.

Her eyes were mmiuir un the road with that wistful expression indicative of happy expectation. That acctiou boasted of few fairer maidens than sha. Her faee blended care material bean tv witn Kieal grace. Back from her aiuuotb. dark hr.ua eoiia 01 raven black hair were brushed, displaying with classic aimpilelty tba shapely bead.

Her eyes were houest, black, lanro, languid and aoaliuL Tbe straight note, red litis and Derfect chin were all hi keeping. When she smiled, yon saw small. wmi iein; wnea she laughed, you beard a ripple of stiver? sound that lingered loug after ia your ears. As she stood this autumn afternoon leanine gniu ipun nv anpiayea one arm bare sue eioow a rvunu. plump arm.

wiuiout which no woman is wholly beuutiiul. Moreover, her neckerchief was low enouch to elve a alstraetlur limiaigi aw-mil, aara wans, wnue tne aara-red skirt of iiar dreaa revealed banaaut the rtninti- eat feet, encased in filk stoekioga aud low aiippers wim puiiaueu uucaies. x.very curve 01 ner figure was full of grace. She was sniritnallr beaatiini. aaiu auii waeveaingiy wqwaniy.

The autumn tsrillvht rtnennait ftrlm trwvlr last look up the load, aud then, with-a pretty pout of disappulntmeul, turned and walked toward the ono naa roountei tne steps, when the sound 01 epproacnuig noois caused the color to l)KfSM DM Uaa CM KfK It was too dark now to distinguish the bouemaa who drew up at the gte. dnst-covered and breath less. 'i ne gin went back. -Wall. Frank, you have come at 1 es." raid Frank but it ia ta hid wnti m.

f- wcu im a uiue. ne men toid nis amancea aiane for she it waa whom he hud rescocd from a villain's design some moutos oeiore wmie stndyiug medicine at Belle-vue what had occurred between himself and father the day previous and of his determination to seek his fortune amid tbe cold charities of an unfeeling world. The next morning Frank took his departure, and started for Chicago. From there he traversed the different ci (lea of the Union, all tbe ma keeping up a its uuu- cure-BBpoaaanor wiut Difl jovea oue near Klmira. Finally tne letters return.

Uia. eeaaed to correspond on account of Frank's erratic movements, and for years neither knew ot the existence of tb otber. Time sped along, and Marie budded from sweet girlhood into voluptuous womanhood, and a short time ago made ber debut as a novelist in a work that rapidly gained her prominence in tn world 01 literature. Frank likewise prospered, and be, too, has become a light 111 mo uciu ui literature. -On Monday last Frank arrived in this cUv from inicago wiui a view 01 looking alter some busi mailers, and registered at oue of our PROMINENT UOTSXa.

The following day he entered the ladies rarlnr of ma noiei, attracieti mitner oy tne ouioet sounds of tne opera 01 jmneaua utrt, as they rose from the keys of the piano. As be was about to be seated, ne noticed, seated in a comer of tne parlor a lady absorbed bar own ihougbia. For a moment he stood transfixed. Approaching her. the lady raised her head.

A pair of sapphire-dark eyes, shining under long, curled lashes, a mouth red and dimpled as a baby's, and a mass of raven black hair these were what Frank Taylor saw aa he clasped Marie, bia eager Jianeet, in bia anna, the sweetest little apparition that ever greeted a lover's gaze. In a few short weeks tbe merry month of Mav will be here. Then th go'den-tbroated songsters 01 tne woouiana win make music en every boagh: men uk uurr cuarua-Dria in a pretty village Dot far from JLlmlra will peal forth a merry welcome in cadence with the best wishes of the many friends of Fiank Taylor and Maria Rarouatia in vuuur ui wicir uiiiou iut ueitcr or worse. A Balnea Tiew tne Chinese Qoea-tlwau TSaa Francisco Call Editorial. In San Francisco nrobablv there am ten thnnaani Chinese employed as servants, in washing our soiled linen, and in peddling vegetable We have ao doubt our Eastern friends believe th Chinese in us employed are enncninc ua, Let as make an estimate.

These tea thousand Chiasm aara say 50 cents per day they really earn mueh more than this sum. This is 15.000 per day, or an aggre gate of Sl.82a.0UO per annum. Here is nearly 12,000.000. wnioh is almost as bad ss ii it were thrown into the sea by onr citizens. Indeed, we ar inclined to believe it would Je belter for the health and moral! tv of the community, if such were tbe ease, We do not, however, au 01 us view the subject In this igbi Again, suppose we could get along without this army of Chinese to wait upon what an amount of money It would aave? Two millions of dollars scattered amoos; our whit population annually it would be S150.000 per month 37 each week; what a world of good it would do in relieving tb stringency of the financial deoressioo.

What an amount of marketing and groceries this 1150.000 per month would purchase for those fami ne waiuii uuw airuKHUUK ge along. ADQ how great aa lists nee this money would be if turned into the bands of our retail deaiera. Now, this money paid to our Chinese servants goes out of th State. It Is a drain which Is not good for the community. Some ot our inineae ara producers, dui our servants ara not; neither are those Chinese who peddle various commodities about the city, or sell cigars In their little offices on all of our crowded thoroughfares producers.

Tbe managers of the Companies are not producers, ana mere are a norde 01 their agents who help coutrive to drain our people of wealth. In California there are. say. 125.000 Chinese, and these Chinese shin out ot tbe State not leas than 830,000,000 annually, th most of which ia go aud silver. The people East say we are enriched bv the Chinese, while in reality we are being bankrupted by them.

Perhaps this question will eventually be andetstood by our owu citizens at least. Fanhloue. London Exchange. As far as th fashion arc concerned, winter has nearly pas.ed a war. and every one is inquiring what will be Worn in sprinjr.

I have seen some very pretty dnui mt tlrwe at tb In armure silk, mixed ailh striped grenadine; tne stripes were either of veivet or one 11 lace work, the skirt of armur Bilk. baiHor.it, wtih a fetsmd skirt of striped grenadine, edged with chenille fringes; tbe bodice waa high at the back, aud Closed at the neck over the shoulders, but low. open, square-cut, or oval at tbe breast, with crepe lisae or lace border for the evening; tne same anape is made ror tne davtime with chemisette of white, pink, or blue crepe de Chine, plated or plain, lne few novelties in spring stuffs that hav already appeared are either in striped patterns or plain grounda From this I take for granted that the Detnaning 01 uie spring costumes win oa made witn plain grounds, but with overskirt draperies and trimmings of striped, figured and brocaded stuffs. As far as I have seen, the shapes are much the same aa now worn. Sleeves ar to be mad close-filtiug and Ught with high dratsea, and quite short or bsif-long and full with low dresrea.

Bonnets appear to be retting mors and more lik th strles In vogue at the end of last century, fall ing at the sides over the ears, with bunches oi flowers or feathers at the back or front; but aa this fashion is either very becoming or quite the re verse, a great many broad bats, of ail kinds and ahanes. are seen at the earn time. There were a great many cans mix last weec ot. Carnival. Although White dresses are sua in the majority, yet I noticed considerably more colored ones than a few weeks ago.

Mauve tulle, with armure silk of tne same ansae, is new. 1 saw a resa this color. The armure stlk was embroidered with violets, and looked very There is verv elegant satin, wiib fc.lwr stripes wSM-n is bUao a lavorilt ncveUy Ivt bull diodes. It is goicr- LOTED OSES SITE I I ally In whr pink. bl- and mauve, some 1 silver stripe, look very il.

The- new bou eos I ara-awnnet all anao with toaa io mm -waist. sqnare-cnt, oval or quite round at the breast, tne bolder being draped folds, lace or flat pla ta. Then I bar seen some very becoming Maea bali-dreases, the ssirt being generally blavk satin, draped in slicht wavy folds, with train of satin aud while tolls, and the bodice of the hn bit eon I shape, with pointed ends over the hips, laced at the back; in front there is a little gold braid, or slight embroidery, used as border or edging. Tb flowers Usually seen with these dresses are lilacs, either white or mauve, and sometimes red eorn-flowers. Elderly ladies wear dent veivet.

or -black aaiin, with rich embroidery of colored, or, lee profusely, embroidery of gold aud silver thread and beads. Ihe sleeves of satin bali-dresses are frequently made of stripes of black satin and lace, or entirely of black striped satin or lace, mixed with cbenilie. One of tbe most elegant dinner dresses I have seen was a white satin skirt, plaited Scottish kilt stgle: two rows of lace, wish gold-thread beading, traversed the front of the skirt, one ot which was plaited slightly, the other plain. The b-dee. of Princess shape, tnt low at tne breast was in front of white satin, with berths 01 lace and gold-thread; Ihe aides, the back oi the bodice and the train, were of violet satin the sides in front were draped panier shape, with full bunch or bow of white satin ribbons and laee, mixed; and the aleevea abort, in lace, with bouquet of violets and lace on the right shoulder.

AJalSEHESTS. CKARD or-EBA-Horsrx. The ShauQkraun. with Mr. Boueicault as "Conn," was repeated at the Grand last evening to an audience almost equal to the opening night.

It will be tbe attraction at the matinee and evening performances of to-day. Jfovelty Tbeatera. HEUCK'S OPEkA-BOCSB. A largely Increased attendance was noticeable at Henck's last evening to witness the Milton Nobles Combination in tbe excellent drama, A Man of the People. In this play Mr.

Nobles proves himself an actor of merit, and his really fine company fur-cisbes most excellent support, Tbe same piece will be given at the matinee this afternoon, and in the evening tor the last time, as Mr. Nobles' play of the Pttanix will be produced for the first time tomorrow evening. We have no hesitation in saying that the performance givea at Benck's tnls week is equal, ii not superiur, to any eliered by the man-aucment this season. THE COLISEUM. i Mr.

George W. Thompson, a good actor and popular favorite, is appearing as "Lagardere" in the thrilling drama of Tht Dubt't MoUo at the Coliseum this week, and both th star and the stock Company are doing justice to the play. The piece is well put upon the stage, and should attract large audiences. We believe this is the first time that Mr. Thompson has appeared In our city In any thing but German comedy parts, and it is not gen erally known tbst the gentleman has been for years fin legitimat actor, and folly sustains his reputation in the character ia which he appears this week.

The varietv portion of tho bf il is eiveu by artists who are each and all good in their re spective acts. VISK-STKET OPCRA-BOV8S. A great many of our amasement lovers dropped in, some of them "on the sly." at the Vine-street Opera-house last night, to see wlfat the secret of TKe Sed Lounge was, and from the uproarious applause that the comedy received from first to last the majority of them appeared to find ont. The stag set, now given to the fi st part Female Minstrel scene. Is a really gonreons one.

and reflects credit on the artL-t who painted it. A matinee wiil ne given at the usual hour this aiternoon, when th fall evening bill will be presented. VOTES. Inez Sextos, late of the Oates Troupe, is singing 'Josephine" la th Ptaqfbra at the Metropolitan. Chica go.

Lisa Melville and Marion Elmore, ot the Col villa Company, have seceded, and joined Rice's Surprise Party. This was a "surprise party" for Uncle Sam Colrllle. John Di cess, who Is always welcome to bis old home, arrived here yesterday In the Interest of. tne rtoDsoa aua crane Combination, who open a tbe Giand next week, and oi which he ia tb Business Manager. Tax sale of seal for tbe New York Standard Theater Company, at Pike's, will commence at Kewhall's on Friday morning.

Instead of Thurs day, as previously announced. Tbe first performance win be given on Monday next jllmosf a Lift mum pnj. John Morkissbt, formerly manager ot the 61d Nash," returned to the city yesterday. John re ports that th savings from tne trip wtU not cans bin to bother with any stlver-ralae stock at present, and he has no thoughts of building a new theater. Arthoogft Rowell takes the champion bell to England, John elaims to have don mor walking than auy iu uieiu aince us felt.

A Editor of tbx Etutnirtr: r-ieaae answer a law Questions: What is the meaniiiR of the word PhajnLx." and n-hara riiri Oliver Doud Byron go to from here? CO.ViTAUT READEa. IPhosriix the name of a bird, which, from all accounts, is of no account for eating, for the reason that abont the tim it would well cooked It would pick itsolf up and fly away. Dond Byron play In Belleville, 111., next Ekq.J Totht Editor of th Please state in to-morrrrw'a Issnn whara an wuou iix jiotigu-tntn was nrst played In this city. OHJtrAKU. Season before last, at the Grand.

Ed. Exo, To the Editor ot the Rnmiirtr- Please deo.de a bet: If Milton Noblea mv A.mvMsiMM AMuavos in fiiaj. oeBeCBlBSa. IH did not. Kn.

Esq. Tu the Editor ot the Bturuirer: wui you please suite In tba Amusement mliimn of your to-morrow's issue when the Shaksper iuu givo vucu ius. euieiiainment; ana oblige AKQCIKEB, Give It up. En. E.Q.f A KtafHasily Aaastalt.

Last Sunday morning, shortly after midnight. Mr. Ed A. Williams, a well-known young man of this city, left Lou Robinson's saloon, at the corner of Plum and Loug worth streets, and walked down toward Fifth atreet. He was accompanied by a young women, and jost as they got to the alley by Stewart's Concert Hall, one of tb most disreputable pieces in th city.

a large man stepped out and applied an opprobrious epithet to Mr. Williams as tie passed by. Mr. Williams turned back and asked tbe man what be meant when the ruffian dealt him a terrible blow in tbe Jaw.knock- ing him down senseless. He then kicked his pros trate victim with terrible force, cutting a horrible gash extending from tbe left eye half way up the forehead.

Mr. III isms was first taken into Rohln son's where a physician sewed bis wound up. and wen removed in a carriage to his hoteL tha Madi son House, where be is uow confined to his bed by nis injunea. Dome 01 nu menus are 01 tne opinion that his assailant, wbo eontiuued sir HI am murt may nave naa soniewiog to ao with uie murder log of poor Harry Baldwin. Arrivals at tb Grand.

Major WCSevIn and wvte.H Winters. Chicago iwhvdiu, naa At st lama, utmaiia Garrard. Minnesota iduci 1 i.v.m. Oso Naison, Utoiiam Whaaion. Kboda Island i mufiiiiM, -aiia- inauaitr, t.

bloaau a.IDDla 1 borntun. a.w n. Dr A A DeLaffio. 1st Lonla two cblldmo. If e) Army I.

Johnston, Psrkaabg Coahloa, Chicaro 1 Caeapball, Now York v. im in. xjwu iu man uawrra sau aarvaat, noivsu usuors, pi York Nsw York Jaolr. JSew York Mrs O'Brien, city O'Brien, elty CIIea-of JMsuiet The public reheamal for the eighth orchestral concert takes places this afternoon. Tba perform ance Is of special interest, (or the ladies of the choir will sing Schobert'i Twenty-third Psalm.

Th la dle of th choir will assemble in the green-room at the rear of the stage by three clock, in tun to take their placea after tbe Mosart symphony. Tbe lull cnorns of tne choir will ba readv at 7:45 on 1 nursaay night to taxe their seats lor tbe Twenty third Psalm and Stabat iiatar. Col lee Pharmacy. The Cincinnati College of Pharmacy will hold Its annual Commencement exercises at College Hall, on Walnut street, to-morrow evening. The exercises begin at eight o'clock.

A reunion and banquet 01 tbe Aiumut Association takes place at tbe Highland House after the conclusion of the commencement exercise. At four o'clock yesterday afternoon Mary Har- rold, a woman having th appearano of bard work and poor health, loomed np la the neighborhood of Third aad Sycamor streets ta a slat of toxi ca Lion, when she was besieged by a small mob of Kiris and boys, who pelted and shoved ber shout la a shameful manner, until a young fellow named Frank (Sutler conducted her toward the Hammond-street Htat on. keeping the rabble off with a horsewhip till waa met and reliavad by Charley Ferguson, wiio took her la charge and looked her up. Thk motions for new trial and anfpensioa of ex-ecntion in the case of th United 8 tales vs. Councilman A.

F. Clark, and for sew trial la the case of Alderman John J. Keliey wer argned befor Judge Swing, la th Called States Circuit Court, yesterday, by their counsel. Judge Hoadly and C. W.

Baker, and for the United States by District Attorney Richards. The Court took th matter under advisement. Foua burglars brok Into th dnig-etor of Mr. Stevaoa. at th corner of Lower River road and Stevens street, ia th Twenty-first Ward, last night, Tha police interrupted their proceedings and captured one of the rascals.

Darned Francis Lang. Th olhsr three escaped. As aged woman named Margaret Campbell wa knocked dowa last evening at the corner oi Eighth and Broadway by a wagoa driven by W. E. Hampton.

Her injuries were not erloua, and lb declined to prosecute Ml Hampton. A gold watch and chain were found fa th snow Monday after neon near th corner of Ban and C-itter srrerts. They await Identification at th office of the Chief of Police. flESA FAILl' ItwporSJtsit.lisUA-Aa OaaM An important case affecting tbe settlement in the case of the assignment of J. A.

banker, was settled in tbe Superior Court yesterday. -In August, '78, Mr. J. A. Hemann conveyed his Pike-street residence to M.

Mangold, his son-in-law. In consideration of fl2.000. most of which was paid in mortgage notes. On part of theM notes as collateral Mr. Heaxann borrowed money.

A few days before his aulgnmeut cf November 1, 1878, Mr. Hemann conveyed hi Vine-afreet Hill homestead to his son-in-law. M. Mangold, In consideration of S2OJ30O, of which waa cash, aad tbe remainder mortgage notes. Oa these notes Hemann tried to raise money to euable him to shore np th bank, but failing la the effort be sus pended and made au assignment.

Soon 'after the assignment Mr. M. Mangol offered to th property to Mr. E. P.

Brad-street, the assignee. In consideration of returning him his cash, a little more than 15,000, and his mort gage note. Creditors and rumor combined clamorously In charging that these transfers were made with fraudulent intent that Jr Mangold be came very much disturbed la mind and worried. As measure of personal relief he finally offered to forego tbe cash and convoy th real satat la con sideration oi bavins; his Bote returned. Hereupon the aasigne.

Mr. P. Bradstreet, called a meeting of tbe creditors in January, 1879, which was largely attended. The proposition laid before the Probste Court, but that tribunal refused to entertain It for want ot jurisdiction. After this, Mr.

John Kaiser and the Cedar Grove Bufldlng Association No. 2, both, -of whom were creditors of J. A. Hemann. having obtained judgments against Hemann, brought a salt against He maun.

Mangoid and the assignee. Mr. K. Brad street, in thaSuperlor Court, Judge Force's room. to have tb above transfers declared fraudulent and made void, and per consequence set aside, and to hav the property sold to pay their el aims in full.

Hemann and Maugold answered, denying ail xraua, ana set lortn in lueir defense the history of wir iraiiBtcuuu recited aoove, snowing taai 11 wi a (una Ade effort 10 raise money to avert Hemann diaaster. and consenting to a conveyance to the assignee that Mancold ebould be Protected as his notes, he having surrendered claim to his Jo. 000 cash. Tbe aasienee simply stated the facrs. aud-deetred each order ef Court as was best for tbe creditors.

Judge Force yesterday entered a decree finding that the beat thing for tbe cred.tors was to have the assignee receive the property back, sub ject only to the payment by him to Mangold of bis notes when the property ia sold; and the Judge ordered the deeds to be made, which was done at once. The amount of tha notes to bo paid 111 nearest round numbers about JiO.OOO, The as. aignee ia to bold the residue. The property Is est! aiated worth from $22,0.10 to S2 OOU at prevent rates. This leaves with the assignee a handsome balance for the creditors, and settles questions 01 sums importance.

JfDCE STILL. Wtaat lie Ha 67 Aston Longvlew Ilaerora. Our Columbus correspondent writes as follows "Tbe appointment of a separate Committee by the Sena us to investigate Longview ia the more remarkable, as it waa known for days that th Hons would order en investigation in which tba Senate oould have joined at any tim. I had a conversa tion with Judge Estill, who has just returned from Millersbarg to-day, as to the work of his Commit tee. He objected to any interview, bat by recur ring to th subject a number of times I got at least some Idea of what be and his fellow-members turned np white la Cincinnati.

Oar conversation was aa folio wa: Correspondent How many witnesses did the Committee examine? Judge EstlU About fifty. "Who were they mostly?" "Some few were discharged employes; ethers bad resigned; but the majority are now officers or em ployes at the Institution." "Was the general tenor of the testimony damag ing or otherwise? "The report which we will submit at tha earliest practicable momeut will embrace tha testimony in full. Suffice It for tbe present to say tbst I voted and did all I con Id to reorganise Longview, as well as other public institutions of the State, in tbe hope of reforming them. So tar as Longview oncemed, I am sick at heart over the otter and de plorable failure. Tb people will be astonished at tbe revelations of cruelty and Tarlsmanagemetil as detailed in tbe sworn testisaofiy of the fifty wit-aeases," "Do von eoTi'dder.

Jtidgo, that the testimony was mir auu uuprejuuiiTui "Oh, certainly. We members of the Committee bad nut the least feeling io the world to start with. Our tole object was to arrive at tha facts snd do justice to all parlies concerned. None of the witnesses seemed anxious to testify. Many of them wera willing to make full atatemetxa of facts, others begasd to be excused from testifying test their testimony should involve their discharge from their positions." by did von have private Instead of public tz- amlnationsr Had we gone to the Asvlum to Invest! Bate, tt Is very doubtful whether we could have secured tne tact as tney exist.

Had we allowed the parties changed with ueity to have been pres ent witn attorneys, witnesses would nave been In Urn ids ted, and would bave been impossible to have bad a fair mvetigatiou. It would have as sumed more ot tne character ot an excited lawsuit than a simple inquiry into facta. You can judce for yourself bow much one of the lady attendants would De intimidated if the parties against whom they were giving testimony had bean present, the mor so as thev bad power to peremptorily susDend tfaera from good situations as soon aa they left the mum. Will you not at least give me an idea of the evt denoe?" "No; I have told yon more now than a intended to. a lew nays tin reveal the whole story.

Bum cient unto the day is the evil thereof. Cbarle Jacob, Jnn. Ilia Prospect for Hay or. "What's the prospect, Mr. Jacob?" asked an En.

qtriBEB man of Mr. Chaa. Jacob, yesterday morning. What were his chances for obtaining the nomination for Mayor by the Republican Conven- UonT "What are yon after?" Inquired Mr. Jacob, and added, "Do you want me to Impart the secrets of xny camp to the enemy?" ''Not at all; merely want to know as a matter of news what the lookout la for your receiving the nomination next Thursday." "Oh.

that la it?" Precisely. "Well, from my point of view, my nomination looks aa muoh like a fact accomplished as any coming event can took." 'And getting the nomination is about Divalent to being elected" -no. aon put anv sucn woros aa tnoaa into mv mouth, ft will never do to be as sure aa that." Mr. Jacob doesn't show a disposition to leave anv ining to cusiras. hub lie ieeia CO no Silt 01 receiving the nomination he mauiiesta a purpose to not rest upon suc-ess in that event, but work ilka a beaver to aacura bia election.

Tb Deaooratie nominee win nua mm a vigorous eampaiinier. Mr. Jacob, aa President of tba police Commission. won the racpect of both those who were disposed to do mischief during th excitement in this eitv just after the Pittsburg riot, and of those who sympatnisea witn law ana order for the address juaginent, coolness ana courage displayed in that crisis. His principal fault ia that he Is a Republican but aa be is yet yountc.be will have time, place aiiu opyvrouiuiy so ivwictb vnas yoatnroi error.

Scare alas; ror Papa. Cleveland Herald A lady the street met a little girl between two and three years old. evidently lost, and crying bit terly. The lady took th baby's hand aud asked where she was going. "Down to find my papa," was tbe sobbing raply.

"What is yonr papa' name?" asked tho lady. "His nam is papa." '-But what ia hi other nameT What doe your mamma call himT" 'She calls him papa," persisted the little crea ture. The lady then tried to lead ner along, sarins "You bad better com with me. I ueaa von cam a this way." "Yea. bat I don't want to an Toak warn find my papa," replied the lifti girl, crying airesh a if her heart would break.

"What do you want ot your papaT" asked the lady. want to kias him." Just at that time a sister of tha child who h.rt been search hit for her came alonar ami trw, aesaion of the runaway. Tmm Inquiry it appeared that the little one's papa, whom ahe was earnestly seeking, had receuUy died, and sheared of wait-log ior nun to com borne, had gone out to find Seal Bnaatisssr aa tii Btac. An "accident" that cam very near having a fatal termination occurred on the stage at the Co Use am last night. In full view of th audience, not on of whom waa a war of is.

Jos at the oonoluxioa of tb little sketch, called The Two Trampt, th wad from a pi to! fired by Mr. Al Henderson bit Barry Hodge in th head, near the tempi, and knocked him colder than a wedge. As It was th of th faros, the eortala fall, and Barry was found with the wad to bis bead. He waa realoied to ooucloasnesa, and In a short tim was all tight aaln. Tb wad mad an ugly hole, and Barrr will teal it for som tim to come.

Had th wound been in th taranle. a vanancv won 11 h.v. twu made aa stage manager of the Coliseum. We congratulate the rantiamaa oa his narrow escape. Of sours, ao bleus ia attached to Mr.

nrwt Kepart of tn Director Ua Couaty I a SI rosary. Th report of th Directors of the Connty In firmary to th County Commissioners, for tb last year, ha been filed tt tha office ot the Connty Commissioner, Stripped of th verbiage usual and necessary la documents of that character, it that th expenditures for th year war 112,48 61, of which 1719 S2 was for permanent Improvements, and II, 447 47 for ouuid mid to township poor, and that this 1 a net decrees of 11,778 60 a compered wltfa the expenses of th previous year. Thar were 22 Inmates during th year, of whom 172 wer oa haul t( fh hcelaaiar of thf year, tu were disctarved. while 8 ed an 2 were a tn the Infirmary. I 1C0 vera s' litted, -ine a net of 3.i.

The daily average of Inmates was about 215. Tne report says tne school has 7 pupils, aud flourishes; that tiier are on the farm ia way of live moc. one- boll, one eatf. tweive owe, three horses, two mules and fifty hogs, ai that twenty-rune hogs averaging, net. were Slaughtered and packed for the Infirmary.

Tbe import is quite sel'-cunxratalatory aud quite full, cootsuBRig. a It does, several minnte tabular statements oi the affairs of tbe institution. A Ssar at also nil. Th fear that an attempt io lynch th rapists Hols and Campbell, sow confined in th County Jail, yesterday induced Sheriff Weher to confer with the police au tho rites, aod last night Lieutenant Burke and sixteen patrolmen kept watch and guard In and about th Jail. They had their labor for their pains, as no mob or semblanc -of a mob mad Its appearance near tb place.

Tkoagb th feeling against both of these men fa Intense, there is lime or no danger of toetr being lyuched. lu-deed. It was intimated last uuzht that the "scare" at tbe Jail was the result of a practical j.ike played on Jailer Birubaam by Cnarvhouae Superintendent Bailey, who is a wild, wicked wag to do so. At pneseut tbe Jail is unconnected with any of tho Station-bouses by either telcg-aph or telephone. This state of affairs should But longer be permitted to exist.

Mr. Birnbaum yesterday received a letter auggesting that in view of the dancer of a mob taking liaise and Campbell from his ausvidv, it wonld be a good thintc for him to ask the Jailer of the Newport Jail to lake charge of them until the excitement on this side of the river subside. He has taken tb matter under praverful advisement. A Qsr, Very ter, Tu Baasaraa. Mr.

E. P. Bradstreet, tha assignee of J. A. Hemann.

was about to pay a tax-bill of about on th return mad by tb bank last April. He concluded to examine the matter, and did so. The result was a discovery that tber waa an error of too much iu the return oi the property of the bank, and that it waa aufrident, when corrected. 10 cancel the claim for (1.000 taxes, ao be got the taxes that sura remitted. Tbia was an exaggeration of about 135,000 as to the taxable asasets of th bank.

BtrtbMlay stw rprlac On last Monday evening Mrs. Henry JCahn was tendered a birthday surprise party by her many mends at her residence. No. 210 George street. Tbe evening was one of extreme pleasure, and the testi vines were kept np until eurly in tbe morulnjr when the gueata departed for their homes wiib expression of thanks offered to the hostess, Mrs.

Kahn. for ber extreme hospitality. A bounteous supper waa served. Said a disgruntled sonof -8t Patrick lat night, in speaking of the banquet: "It was the dreaxiqsl 'feed' I ever attended. Instead of having, usual, some good songs end lively chatter among the boys, we were compelled to listen to a lot oi old ward politicians, who went there to get their work in.

it was more like a fnueral thau a bau quel. It makes me sick to think of it" CoCET-omcra Geo. W. Palmes (the Veteran' was taken suddenly 111 yevterday morning at his home, at the south wet corner of Plum and Court streets. Officer J.

L. Gaul, of the Police Relief Association, bad him taken to the City HosntlaL a atLuvnug uum pneumonia. The Davenport Club will give their regular en- tettainment to-morrow-night at Pike's Opera-house. Th programme is an interesting oue. ctm.sfciTo.v Licensed to love.

Sam el H. Stephens, aged 30, and Mary E. Stepbena. sited M. boOi of Kenton County, were granted a license to marry yesterday oy nerv nristowe.

WaKTS a Divorce. Jossa TTamilmn filArl a an It in me nancery Loan yesterday, asking that the oonu eaiaung botwoen himself and sary Hamilton be annulle.1 aud sat aside on tha ground of adultery, cruelly, tkc. Both are descend ants of the African race. The CowrsKEMCE. The of the Mrnh 00.111 tnurcn.

ivortn. wbich ts now la seeMon at Somerset, k. en lucky, on yesterday assigned tbe Rev. J. L.

Albretton, the former poMor of tne Shin kle Chapel at this place, to lxniihviile. Rev. Mr. Howell, of Louisville, succeeds Rr. Mr.

Albrettoa in uus city. LeTTSaT DkcdhuW. The Blentuekv Stala Lrtirv wiui'iy were Kreuna juuiiant last mgnt over the iuiiowing teieeram received rrom rranatort: "The Court of Appeals to-day decided that Stew art is liable with ixi'idsmen; thst lliere was nu in terference, end the Frankfort Connril had a right 10 nun new contract, iner also amrmeo tna la- ducah decision. F. "Of Murray.

Miller A Co." FKRSONAL A llltle bird drorrjed a card In tha KKormrR office last nhiht tne writliiir on the card said that Mr. Al McLa'ighlln and Miss M. would be married oa tbe 23d of nest month. A mcnniona 11 aisnntcn announces tha ar. rival in that citv of Mr.

and Mrs. Homer Hnrts.n of Covington, Ihe F. N. Dandns Club will be eulertairMrl at tbe residence tii Captain W. G.

Stone next Fridav UlgUb Tfaw SbarJaalty Cass lbs Caarl Appeals XsccAsloa Ass axt Lawe't CI Kim. Ou last Friday the Enquirer puUirhed a oortion 01 ine opinion 01 me Appellate court iu the case of J. F. Lowe against T. J.

Ptielus Jtidce. It is a Vensihv document, and tha reat of It ha arrivod at last, ne omit a re petition of the Darta alreaiiv Kivtau in mia paper, auu oniy mention inem oneuy mu 1 v- .0 ni nia-auui luc upiuiuu as wnme. 1 ne Loon opens witn a statement of the tacts. the election of Lowe, bis failure to give Pond or to oner 10 ao so un or oeiore tne nrst Monnav in January following: his offer to do so on ihe third Monday; tbe refusal of the Oonntv Conrtta ovm Uie bond and permit him so uualiv: tiia refusal of Uie Circuit Court to award iiiesrrrtof mandamus requinug uie county court to accept said bond Ac Next the Court slates the nature, obieci and ar.a of the mandamus, according to Biackstone. Moses, certain judicial authorities and the Kentuckv mi ow.wi wo provisions re- auinnK euerius to give ooaa Deiura enteri: upua is duties of their office, and to enir in.

dut es on tbe first Monday in January uext sue- ceeaine tneireiecuon; next the ttatuto-y provi-ions requiring the bonds to bu given on before tnai aay, ana tnat the oiiice snail aeciiintd cunt upon 1 anure to give bond at that Lme. I ne conrt then aays: "1 he effect 01 the omission to execute tho hon.l within the prescribed time and of tha order of the uouuiy ixiun declaring tne omce vacant was much dtecused at bar. For the annellant it waa tended that he became Sheriff' oa receiving bis eer- uuano 01 eieeuou. ana mat. aa tne uoustilulluu prescribes two modes of removine a fcherlft" Irnm office (impeachment and indictment), the Legislature can not oouvUtutionally autnorixe his removal iu any other mode The appellant's couaaei nn.

tended that the appaliont did not become Sheriff upnu neing elected ana receiving bu certificate; that these were mere evidences of his riirht in dime Sheriff; that he could oniycome into office Dy execuung tne oona required by the Consutu-tion and laws, and that the Lagialarure had power to declare that tba faijnre to mva preacribed time should oporaie to vacate Uie office and to authorize the County Court t- ascertain the fact ot such failure, and declare that a vacancy ex-Is led. These questions are. or mav become, verr im. portant. and are not from dintcultv, but we do not find it necessary to decide tbem iu'thls case.

"As we have already seen, mandamua can out be maintained unless there ia a legal rwtit tbe appellant and a correspondine duiv ImnsHl tivlaw on the appellee, concede that the office has not become vacaut, and mat th aptwllam still has aright under tb Constitution In fimiiw Winrf and to enter on the duties- of the office, wa must then iuantre bv what crovlaion of- sha rvm- sUtulioa or laws It la ni-ds the duty 01 the appellee Uvaccept hia bond. Th CoustHution does not designate the t-fficer or the tribunal befnra which tlx bond it requite shall executed. That teit to ue proviasa ior oy statute, and tha only luty that the appellee is under is such aa haa impowd by statute. Doe the sutuie impose a uty 10 accept the bond after tba first Uiiudu, i Januaryr We thmk not. To duty of tbe onenn to execute the bond and tha uty of the Conntv Court to accent it ara ao nin.

nected aa tn exclude the idea tnat the duty of th on can be extended by tbe nedfect of elutv of tn other. The statute aave the appellant nearly five months in which 10 cuter into bond, and to facilitate its execution it is made the duty of the County Judge, oa request of the Sheriff, to call a special term at any time to receive his bond. xyci ail aonsi and aueertaliity upon this point are removed by action U. chapter 8L which imirix Uiat "if a Sheriff fail to execute his official bond on or befor tb Bn-t Monday in January next after nis eiecuon toe oicce snail be aeciured vacant. bia provision manifests aselearfv aa could hava i been expressed in words tnat the Legislature did not intend to impose on the Count Conrt the uty to accept th bond after the first Monday in an nary.

It can not be possible that it was in. tended that an officer whose office was directed be declared vacant should be permitted to execute an official bond after tbe act or orals- don which was to operate to emeu th vacancy. Tn Igisiatur intended that fur the failure of appellant to kits bond on'or to- fore the designated tim his office ahmil.1 da. dared vacant, and consequently could not bave intenaea tnat 11 snouid nave been tbe duty of th County Court to accept bis bond after that time. 00 sot overlook th claim of eoniwl ro vision noted above from sectioa 12.

chapter el. uncoustl tu tional nor mean 10 decide that it ia not We refer to it merely to show Yhat our construction of sections and 4. chapter 100. la correct, and that thosa aactiooa m.t 4. Tjfu'y of the County Court to accept the bond alter hi, ui ii mouuay January; -ij im appeuani ujtm entitled tsadrr the eemtitutim an band, tu4wutltttitiaui kit failure rxttrutf it wilAtn time prrtcribed bu thai instrument, tU right 11 vj imy r.

IJTTTLL- Aside from tlu, decided to the above op.ulon, tu lest sentence ia clearly th death sentence of Frank Lowe's booee. SEWfOST. Tn Cbunell Cnnmltua umalaM to hnMit. the late eoutraot irreguiarlties meeta to-night. At the meeting of the Dayton Citv ConnHl tha new members were sworn In, and the Commiuee on Elections reported the election of th ticket previously reported in th Ea quiaca, RkxioiofR Common Ion auivli aa will ti.s the Court-boose next Sunday aiternoon, at three Rev.

Father Thomas Major, of Lexington, the guest of Rev. Father Eunia, of this city. nvv. i. ia ior will omciata.

Drvonca WAsrrsrn. snttvn atari in Court yesterday by Rebecca Uuouaan against Tbos. Mcusan for divorce, on the grounds of cruelty Tbe parties wer married in Indiana five veara sine, feb asks in ber petluoo for-an injunction gainst tbe defendant to prevent him from disposing of his property. Mettle Blackv of Davton yesterday on a visit to relatives th river. A letter from Mr.

David fniLk Is doing; well wiih th Piostor Troup of Paulina Mark bam. Judir Makibben la fa-vnraKI didat for City Attorney of Dayton. Ky. Eldeb H. d.

Ricsl in tila Conference Cl tbe Covington District, t-ays: "There hai bea aa dere oi prosiwrity in ail the a Churches In this district. The Churches In tba tret ar ail fna nf 1 a r.a hlrf. U1I UUiaiUin, having beea converted. 221 tou Tfc TLyacfaera trill tTpfteld; XotwirK tawaiisar. tae-fiai mtm jiaH Pal a teat Cards a ta Sbjel, A few old msids of the male sex are decla'mS maudlin sentiment now over the just faie of th tet Peter Klein.

Tbey mttke it Convenient to claim when it ia too hue to do the (tarul aay atid thereby proclaim Ur owu toeawue whlvT" gratuitous. They my have bd cause ij pioa-i him before hia death, aad thy night then fJV done bim good, Bu. they hadn't the courage in! it in the Jaee cf tha ngliuwus poesesaing tbe nobler portion oar people. Thi ra-rsutis ioncet or depreciate awful, lrrepant outrage upou the pure female, aim 1.: tbe perpetrator coorewd twiw expiictiy many times by bnplicaiion, his excuseiri- KUllL 1 ucj lorgei. soo, u.at lew Lni formulated popular aenuaint.

said suflered tne deoth ptecr 1X1 the -apt Klein only by law. In "History is full of evidence sustaining the in' la tbe sight of God and humanity, of the peou Vi rebel against the environing fcrciimatauosa. at even lw. mat, out of iu crime and deieata josUew. It ia true the thlwl may seem revolutionary, but tho isiory ,1 world itself bears us out in lu No law or rr.tm flaw no Government or system of Goveniuients hai'sver been mad by bumaii bauds thai tiouary measures Save strewn ann revolu.

in tnelr wake of tne greaie-t good and truest hapuineu i HiMnilT lu The meu men In tbe true sense of the word who extent the be heats of ice good people of t-i county, and inflicted Uie sentence of ths law ni! Uie confessed and eouvicted cnuinat, netd ft-ar these male ola maids aiiei Uia lacL Ttl Same healthy pnblte eentiment that avenge! ui pHir worn an will amply uphold aud fully pro'eiJ Ui Urav liistrumunu of that SOS IVIEKESTIXiI CAUUa. Tb Editor of the tuvuirer: borne persons setui to be terribly worried sbont the recent ly nob inc. as though a ereat wrone been committed on society. We hope that is. ooinxuutty will look at tt differently.

True m. ib-law is bad, but there ar times when it gives a healthy tone to acn-tety. hat would Uie people ,4 Caiiforuia have to 1M7 sritiH.ut Juihie Lyiieli's The people are begiuulcg to get tireu technicalities by which prisone-s are let i.fl'by rtih. bmgued lawyers arynmeurs. Take the la-t se-aiua of the Campbell Cniuioal Court.

The i'msecuiins Attorney said to bare ramarki-rl 11, nr 1. doors had better be unlocked and all the pnsem-i let go." Tbe adge discharged tbe jury because uf many acquittals skiu teetimouy was strong aium them. 1, it not a tact that some person is buv hunting up a job to prosecu te, or, iu other wjicij. squeese a fee out of theia? This community diirwi the acuoa of evauiug by a uuvs majority. 1 he bulk of the Individuals in theciwvl to witness the affair was composed of some of ths tt ciuseos of Newport 1 hey wera giaiidfaUxii, fmhers.

nuvbsiuls sons and molheis uf some el tLa best people in Campbell Couuty. Let those wba are taitr.g so much about the affair meditate, ami Utkc the matter Home, beymour, baa beoiam much ioiprovvd slue the Renos quit by the aij ut a Commiitce. A Hcsoso. To the Editor of fie Fncutrcr: Being asked by every body I meet If I whs at the banging of Peter Klein, I tell them on count of sickne-a in my family I could not aticmi, but I signed if a suhsenpuou list for hi, aud idcuuhcalion beyoud a doubt," wldch usa done. I am ready and wiling to pay the moner and will do it again for all such villains Until ridthecoaaty ot them.

I nave yet to meet tbs first mail, oa either sido ui Itm nvw woo aiKs not nearuiy luuors their actu.n under Ihe circumstances; and the gent-nU ih in Cincinnati is that there not a lew meu Of the same kind tiiera to u-rva amm. iifiw In 1.11 1. eay. iaix snout law and order, and law-abidmt citiaeDs. wben it is so uncertain whether tbey eill ever meet their just dues.

No. fellow eitiseua ben your hemes nre in danirer of beinir ti. i as ihe little home of Mrs. Truesdell tu, it is lime lo wake no. as Huh lands did.

and will da under aimilar circuiastalices. My candid opiumn is that any one who will In any way take the de of Klein UlS rsnts. di-aai sea tl.enu.FiHmi.mni.j all good citizena aa mvsx baa w. Tb Klela Utstlsg. Tbe Criminal Court now in session at Alexandria will no doubt take some a.

Uou in retard to the Klein matter. Judire Bovd haa ehannxi thfiT. Jury now in aesiou to invest gate tlie sutler, snd last nigni suupumas ior a number oi cuiaeiis arrived to asreruiin what knowledge tbey bad of tne allair. It la the reoeral ooluion ihonuh that an! sard to find a man wbo wui be brave euouch to be an informant of the proceeding. lira Truesdell.

since the mau has teen bung Is gradually inipmvinc. and was yesterday removed to her father's resilience, back ot Dayton, Ky. mi suiu a aissioa or nlki. Tbe night Klein waa irhihI TWmt SherltT vthite aud Chief ef Police Cot-ungham got ia a bugry aod starved to tha Highlands to get tii ciuseos of Uiat place to promise them that Klein would be allowed to be taken to Mra. Trueadeli's residence and identified snd then taken back to Mew-port.

On their return their huecv dowa and the borse ran off. throwlmr the occupants heavilv to tha emnnd the tauMi two otheers went out to '6qulr Jolly's residertue ui tbe iillilajids and asked where it was that Klein bad been hunir. siatmir that wished to see the place. 'Squire Jolly told lhin that it waa at Uie exact spot here their buggy had broken down. The officers nu tha niar.

found It to be the precise place where Kleiu hr.d been bung. This was at two o'clock Sortdsy marri ng. Al Bine o'clock tlie same nivht the man sviunt' off. This certainly is an incidsut eouuevled with the case, anyhow. DICI.HL TBE Literary and Musical Social of iha terian Churca was eutertained bvMr.

and Mn inOiiK-X. Leiiihton ou Vomlav um'lnn ui their resiilenco in Home City. Tiie spacious wera filled with (Mir bet neoDle. aad tha r.m- grainuHi was excelienUy rendered, as Polka Mr. Alfred ilachra.r Reading "Some Rambling Note." by Mark iwaln.

via. Vocal Solo Mias Alward Reading 'Hilda," hpiuulng, Mi" Minnie Mackenzie Pi aao Solo "La Bomaambula" Mu, si Cornet th.io "iionuie weet iiemie. tbe Alaid oi Dundee," Air. Alfred Macbrair Head ins; -Sam's Birthdav" M.v v.n VCK1 bolO Uiat Alwanl Then, after spendioa an hour or mora in sini social ititercoume. the company dispersed, a ita tha mpreesinn that the "Social" is one of tha norma.

neiil iastitutiona It is iust tn aav that contnbuied to the suocet ot the evenlnr hv iha delighUul sinking of Mi Alasrd. of Toledo, now visiting ber friend. Miss Moore, as also by the (Juot by the Misses bhattuc, of Aurora, guests of th hosieaa. 1a1LB01D HlTrtBi 8HATTUC la makin thlnvs livalv In. i New York.

Dunnik aooomoanled Bovtno to iha day as orant courier. The Little Miami Railroad Vmninva ait w.ni tr, Church yesterday. Church is the name of the Pay- asiex. Thk Rogers Locomotive HWii ar last week shipped a iocotnoLive in an.i boulh America. The General Puwonar ImnKi r.n..,..- a LVUIGUIIVH 111' roonied In Jew lork veaterdav.

Thosa imina hem wui be bom to-night. MXETiaoa Will be held aa SSetpiiig and Parlor tkjacl Company, annual meet- uuii.1 111 rniiiiuig. Alarca ibui, at a 10 Alleshany Valley, annual meeting, at the office in Pittsburg. April otb. at 11 a.

m. The Road. masters' Association wiil meet in Boston March 25th to complete iu peimaucnt. oraauuauoo. OX Tom Fltzimorrla train ou tbe Ohio aod Mississippi yeste: dn one ii.il i.mii.

forty-joe members r.jd fmiu Louisville to bono Veruou on the way Kansas. Iu thia f.mil. generaUons were represented, from the white-haired of nearly a hnndred veara down to a blue saneaaina nama one hundred hours. mau art eaminrs ITS Ikoan rnrira.t la.li. tweuiy-one r.ds.

thirteen cl nhi. crease over last year, but the amount of decresees very nearly balances the Tbe lines north-west of ChlCSlIO ahow larva decreaaa k. lore since harvesi: the lines weat of tiut Ulasouri arge lnereasea. There are rreat fiupiuailon. ri creases and increases being large Iu many case.

TEE Baltimore anrl Ohio hn. latest object of leansiative aersecntinn. Of truaa lines east oi the Ohio, this has the livhtest local trsfiia There are no large towns beiseeu Ba.iinM.re and the Ohio River: the inimiinrai production is not more thin moderate: ne m.i. factures, except at llaiti more and at Tfl haalin- much lees extent than tt.a-e on the lines further north. The Cumberland ai-mines afford a traffic, and there ia ciuidraivia lim.

ofgas-ctAliu West Virginia; but c. mtared with uie Peuiinauia Railnad, local ualiic must be lihL As Instance of th recti ps niiinM railroad bridges are too oiteu buiit is to be found lu a recant cxtmlusuou i.vV, uiii .1 of this city, oi a liricute upon a road run- uma uus 01 wis city, ine lacu.r of aafiv ia ua.ly put iu bridirisof ti. ia is, Uie various portions of st ucture are maiiu to bear six times the strain to be i uivu tbem. iu this ease, however, tba runs from 114 of 1 to It. For instance, tho strei-ath nl ti.

only suck that, wish ihe faeior oi safetr 6. tceie should be put upou it oiuy i2.000 pounds, while ia reality it ts frequently subjected to a strain of pounds, making tho factor of sefctv only about 9i wf The hist ruo. innnM k. jected toa strain of more than 47.CCO pounds but seitty gets 104.450. The center intended ouly for a stralu with the fnctur of safety at 6) of 7.0JU pounds, ksu in tlie other baud, many poruout are ta uuueceasariiy tuotig as the others are too lib The United Ptatea Rnr Ii.r--i,k r- 1.

be remembered, was fouailed ior tbe pa'r-pos cd supplyiug tbe Atianue and Great Western Railroad Company wiih roliiruj-stotk under a oa-tract mad by the Directors of the two companies. several Directors of the Railroad r'nmnaiis tinr lso Inrectora of ihs 1 Railroad Company iailmti "lo pay the leuial sgTeed upon nnder thU contract, which was certHinly verybuth, suit was brought by the Ri.li'.ng-stock Company. Ouecf the deleusesof the Railroad Company was tnat the suit was invalid, the Directors of the Eailroal Compenv having virtnaiiT eou- wnes they contracted with tha Rolling Stock Compacy. Ibis was beid 10 be a good deieuse in She Ouio Court in which me esse was tried, and Its deci-siou airainst vnl.diiv of Ihe eontract aa after waru coudmied bv the Ohio supreme Court. Me leara cow.

however, that ou petition fur a reheaUug of tho caia the rciae Court has reconsidered its action ordered a new uiaU 1 his order hen just been made, and what particular ground It was based we are not able to soy week, tut is that 11 is Ix'-eauie the original decision of ihe ii.taliCity of contract, on account of the ism roep heinr Ors In both corporailoms rsrtits lit. fa bra IV bt'd not to have been Indiaxapous. Msrch IS. A -t filci lnKcuntain CI. -nit at tc.

dy, against th Watah P.i,r xi(l Coispauv. rtiaining order, pend 113 l.iauoc, U't ibe ai-pointmsnc of a receiver, ih si is lik-n to cniorM tbe of c--, tslinlauns a.a tveured by csuiuaustsd aion.rjo..