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8TJWvM.' i.tV miiMSmiiEHKIHmniraKaKHKirafV' .; t""' -" A - -rrtimam)mmsarim s ' v ei- ' i iin n, vi rV in ''.Wi Tili.ftHiinMiuiliiaffl - w-ffin"i'i .sHi ""ll"VSw"i'"",jftmi " turn "u utmjntm """"t l""''1" Twrgwivwi sfrA-iyraw-iw , i.i.i.'.i.'igin. ,.. l... i. n 1,141 wip . y.'.f Oiin n. i , i .TrnfEftry- - j miiiiisiiimsmi '" wisririM.is p . wl lijilii x iMwiw" " ' " nywi"i' ii" i ! i'ii " ' y1 i"" ' ' "" ' " " i ' ' - " " 1 GLOT3E REnmTJO. TTTTRSDAY EVEXTXC, SEPTEMT.ER 2-1 JR85. A ItL GLOBE-REPUBLIC. MORNING, EVENINS. SUNDAY AND WEEKLY. Ths Only Piper In tin Eighth Congrtnlontl Olitrlcl Rsceltlns, Associated Press Dispatches PUBLISHtO BY THE SPniNGFIELDJPUBLtSHING GO. THE MORNING GLOBE REPUBLIC Is riiMlnhel every rn rningaiil tl I vere I promptly try tar rler toall rnof therlty at li cnn it "eel. Single cries Treats It contains all the Vneo clstel 1' mi dlepetches Ail is ne complete ft neffitp.e in. p ib! -h I in hut rllf In th. rnunlrr cllhMim ir ' innirt 1 1 THE EVENING GLOBE-HEPUBLIC l published every evening except S i 1 1 if Hill la delivered at the rite ot 10 pr week Single copies 2 THE SUNOtY GLOBE REPUBLIC In l-iue I every ttunisy morning anils del erl to subscrib ers t tl per year tingle ro lei V THE WEEKLY GLOBE REPUBLIC In published every thnrsday, and Is one of the most com plele nsiullv newspapers in the country , eight I ages, markets complete Ueplete with news an 1 miscellany, fl per year, tnniruMr cash In advance. A llrttt all eorrrrnuarVYir'.ffU to SPH1NSF1ELQ PUBLISHING GO. SPRINOFIELD, O. UKI'flll.IC.'V TATK TICKKT. Governor! Josr.ru B. Fnutxcn, 01 Hamilton County. I,1.ntenant Governor t ROBIRT P. KlNNfDY, Of Logan County. Snpreme Cnnrt f tuts;, t TitApnias Q. Minsiiall, Of Hoss County. State Treasurer t Jotti C. Brown, Of Jeflerson County. Attorney General i Jacob A. Koiilir, Of Summit County. Hoard of IMibllr Work.i Wills S Jonss, Of Pike County. Common IMean JuilRet JoSXPH W. O'VlALL, Of Warren County. State Senator, Thomas J. Prinoli, Of Clark County. Ct.KK LtlDNTl Itll CIJLICxN TICKfcT. KepreseutatlTet Gko. C. Haw: ins. Prosecuting Attorney! Waltfb L. Wkaiir County Commissioner! Douglass W. Rawlixos. County Purveyor l William Sharov. County Coroner i jAMrs M. Bkxnitt. Inllrmnry drecroi Jamks Buronn. THURSDS.Y EVENING, SEPTEMBER 24. 1885 Chicago has an international inter-stote exposition that is now wide open. Lord Wolseley s record is likely to bae a searching investigation in the new par liament When this country gets filled up, as well as "ixouynow is it will have more than a billion people Anjindependent Irish legislature is what Purnell hopes for. That is more thin the Scotch hare' Springfield republicans should materi alize next Monday They should make a big foray on Toraker The new, independent Chicago Sun says 'Let Dakota in" Certaiuh, she has a npht to come in Kossuth is living on a farm (such as it is) m the Alps anil his affectionate sons support him, as they ought to. It is not true, as oi en asserted, that the oldest mison is dead When (anil as often hsj the oldest mason dies he is not the oldest mason Cujahoga democrnts dituunce pior John Sherman for his unchristian utter unces What mous people those Cuyahoga democrats are, to be sure? Dr. Leonard shouldn't oass as a martyr, on accouut of the Commercial Gazette's attacks. Ilalstead is quite as much ol a martyr as the doctor is. One trouble with our brilliant gOTtrnor is thai, he considers himself too smart to be ruled by the Almighty, as other people art. He acknowledges no superior, in earth or heaven It is being discovered bv newspapermen that Captain Asa a Jlushnell is showing a good deal of brain as well as prudence, pluck and pushing qualities, in the man agement of the campaign. We wonder whether Dr. Leonard loves his enemies and prays for those who use him despilcfully. The least we can say, positively, is that he doesn't turn the other cheek worth a cont, when his suiiten bit Lim. Let us not be worried about the fight between the Cincinnati Commercial Ga zette and Dr. Leonard. The two parties seem to be pretty evenly matched and to be firing oil about the same style of liter ature. One of the new democratic federal office-holders is spoken of by a democratic journal as a good man to "stop a steal " If so he is likely to he overworked in Washington, under a democratic adminis tration. The newspaper (so-called) that has the largest circulation ol any in the world, is oue of the poorest and ugliest papers printed. It has well on toward 700,000 daily circulation. It is "The Little Jour nal," of Paris. The Dayton Democrat says; "Before democrat took charge of the United Statei treasury there was no such com plaint ol lack of money," Exactly. Money it so scarro now that our democrat ic rulers do not buy In government bonds and so reJucu the public debt. Why a democratic newspaper should brag of this, caunot tea. Perhaps Ilnstlly or l.eotianl would litee to discuss currt tit political iiU'Slions with John lit ally1 Possibly St .lolm or .iolm liulllicail i'tncli woulil like to try hitn on, as to tlip southern problem Anil then again, perhaps not 'I here ought to bt' prrpitrt-il itlul pub Imbed a w.lt- riltPii, niitheiitic hiilory ol Oli!n,wili a loiitiirihtiiaivc "(ejettli of tt prptpnt ciiiiililioii Herein it nn openiiiR1 Will Meairi Itobort Clarkp A Co Cinein nnlt, niLPpt this BUirRPHtion (urwhat it may prof to be worth Ohio has an honora bio litntory lei it he materialised lit print' Ot.n John lit alt) 14 making tm cam pnicn precht on the southirn situation that lake the bark oil S na'or hhtr man a eiisaneuiiifd hirt i' a tln7luiRly wlnle ancetiBion robe compared with the blondj under jrarment that (?m HintlY HouriihtH, as he hni aright to actonlini; to the laws ol logic ami tact I hero is no nonsense about John lteiiti). Ntwipaptr men are nsocrting tlint the I'ruic us Ucatrice has hcriilure texts em broidiretl on her underclothing. llap they been inspecting the clotlns lines at Windsor Castle? If so how did they know which were thu princess garments and which were the nueum7 Or, how did they know they were texts from biripture7 '1 hat is to say, the kind ol newspaper men who would raid clothes linis? Tlie New ork Nominations. They say it is the unexpecttd that n1 ways happens At any rate, it was the unexpected which happentd at Saratoga vesterday, when the republican (.tnte con vention placed Ira It Davenport in tioin ination for governor of N'ew York Cien Carr had all along bet u supposed to be the strongest of nil the multifarious candidates for the nomination, and when the dele gates retired Tuesday night, after taking a single ballot, in which (Jen Carr s strenirth was shown to be numcncallv nearly twice as large as that of Davenport, who received more votes than any ol his other opponents, it was with the feeling, with a majority of them at Itast, that (ien Carr would certainly be nominated ou the mor row 1 ho .morning, however, brought great alterations in the strength of the re spective cindidates Davenport went into the convention, not onlv with las own sup port loyal to bun but also with the major part of Cornell a strength pledgtd to him 'I he result was that he led Cnrr on the first ballot by over a hundred votts Drex el's delegates then flocked to him and on the second ballot h was nominated. Our dispatches this morning ay that the nomination is considered nmong the delegates at Saratoga, aremarkablv strong one Mr Davenport is the retiring comi troller of the state of New York He is regarded all over the state as a friend of labor, and as such will receive a large workingmen's vote. Perhaps the convention could not have made a belter seltctiou. Popular, able, and with a clean record, it would seem that the republicans ol New York have a candidate with whom hard work and thorough organization are oulj necessarj to win a sweeping victory, 1 he rest of the ticket is composed of ma tenal the character of which will not serve to weaken the ticket in the slightest de- Ke The I'lnln Truth. I he Memphis Appeal is a democratic piper, of the bourbon persuasion and its tditnr is fir enough from Ohio and N'ew York, to think that he may safelv risk the telling ol the plain truth concerning the eflect of the partisan prohibition work in the states named 1. is quite true that the Appeal man can tell no news, that, in fact, he can merely repeat what has been aaid, often, in the editorial columns of the (Iioiu-Uh iiiiic and in other Ohiortpub liean journals, still, what he says may aril ought to have force with all practical men who havo some regard to the mevi table hearing of thi ir conduct 'IhuAp ptal declares that ' the acceptance by the Hon Henry Clay ilateom, of the nornini. tiou for governor from the piuhibitioninls ol New York is as bud for the republicans of that state as the nomination of the K-v. Dr Leonard by the prohibitionists is for those of Ohio" Kxactly1 Had for the republicans and bad for the real cause of prohibition, as well. Hut the Apjenl proceeds to add this significant anil truthful utterance name ly "Whatever the strength of the prohi bitionists may be, it is j'ust so many vctes taken from the republicans, who of lute vcars have had none to spare Nearly ev ery vote cast for Dascom will be a vote taken from the republicans, and by thus weakening the ranks of the common enemy, democratic victory is more easily assured." Now make a note of the clos ing sentence from the Appeal's article ' It is plain sailing now for the democrats " Here is the wholo thing in a nutshell Our prohibition opponents are not only serviug as a democratic aidsocitty, pure and simple, and gratuitously, for they are doing their own cause (the prohibition of the liquor traffic.,) no good but harm, but they are practically allying themselves with the irreconcilable and uiirecoustruc table and the worst element of the late southern confederacy, for St John and John Dull Pinch go bo far aud grovel so low in the dirt as to declare that the bourbons are right, that there is a free ballot every where in the south, and that the stories of bulldozing and violence are republican falsehoods That Finch, who is an old and unregenerate democrat aud who has never been anything else, should do this is quite proper, from his standpoint, and he is quite right in his judgment that his best way to promote bourbon democratic suc cess is to push the political prohibition movement, but that St. John should need lessly and falsely go in the face of his own utterances is something to be acrouuted for on no other theory except that he is a renegade and la not true to his own con victions. Let those who have thought they would vote for Dr. Leonard take notice of the fact that the only possible result of their action is to "take so many votes from the republicans" and to " roake plain sailing" for the corrupt, coal oil, bourbon democ racy, """ .r i v x XOTK1 A.Stt (iMMIIYI, Tim Unites Hlitl a t tiiiniilnii nt last. It is time thai ibis wholesale alnie of dudes was stopped Tro) Thou The lllKKt at nllnal. The iron horse prove to be the biggtst an imal in the modern uienf,erie Philadel phia I'res Iteliltlons of lluthrtoil aiot Wife. Neither (lod nor riason, nillher the scrip tures nor this enlljihtrtidl age would hat the liiiilniid rule our his wile Hebrew hlandard. Nnttilni: Ho So mint, us Hie rot ket. Taxation cannot lie so tlefilj dlguitd ns not to make its nresenie felt The clll?en may not fee the tax-gatherer, but hli poiket will leel Ins touch Ublcsgo Hiraid llie tl I (Mil limes mil Niter Come Afiiilti, We do not In Here that the old pricea will ever come back again, unit sj war or lamltie or the frenry of speculation should restore them temporarily hi. I'jiiI Plonet r-l'riss A llen for lohoiCKallltiK. There is noreasjn why tobogganing shrmM not flourish hire as well as in the counir north of the lakes. It can le male very at tractire, hetllhful an I comparatively safe. Uxhester Herald, Sometlilni; Tn it i, -, ,,e Attention. Americans ought to enlarge the safeguards of wedlock. New divorce Wislstlon is not needed more in this country than stricter enactments touching the connubial contract Syracuse Standard. Another One on KtiiHle Islam!. Rhode Island is out against the present sil ver dollar tind cries for a larger coin. I'rob ably they want oue that tan be uaed to roof in the state and shed the rains off upon their neighbors San Kranci'co Alto. Where M. I.onls Makes Its Xtlatnke. it St Louis business meu did not alwajs insist upon seeing two dollnrs rolling back to them before Investing one, their city wtuld not be so far behind Chicago and K-mas City. Denver Tribune-Republican. Kotl let! to Iteroifliltton, The owner of the (Jenesta will probably be honored with some sort ol a decoration when he returns to Fngland. At least, he is entitled to it under the precedent estab lished in the case of General Wolselev St. louis Globe-Democrat. ji ss.vt; . oh. "A spotted alder" is a name crimly given by the Boston Urcord to defaulting cashiers The commonwealth of Masschusetts has b irron ed $300 000 lor three months at 1 er cent per aunutn Kvery child in Bohemia must study music, and in this lies the secret of the natural talent for music In that couutry. Theo'to crop in the northern counties of Scotlanl is reporled to have been serious ly blighted bj a frost late in August. Near Canon City, Ore, the other day, light, ning melted an umbrelli carried by a gentle nun without injuring the latter in the least. A Wyoming lerntory "glee club" hat lynched sii men fjr horse sttallng llns year, so ftr, without interfering with its muical pursuHs The ssle of aoout 20,000 pounds of whale bone in Ibe .N'ew Bedford market at 2 10 a pounl hss created a sensition. Th.; list sales wtre at $T 25 per tiound. v t uo ii i it i ii i! Ti, r. Oh Infant in thine hutrof ease 1 liy ill uf It 1 fare Is mire to il-ise lliit Hhea tli-tdillc wrlMM the tom I Ike forty cyclones hu tl t th j I.rek lljven Express O car ilde's first baby is a boy. This is encjuraging It now looks as thoueh ihere might I a mau in the family some day ajraervuie Journal. A Connecticut taper says "Ihe lovers were concealed bj the cop-e, 'etc They are never happy in the nutmeg state unless they are having a fling at the police Lowell Cltiien ' Will ti pay to Hat a tank'' ask an elitonal writer In a Charleston impcr. ucn't know about the stockholders or depositors, but it ougit to prove a profiMblt speculation tor the cashier. fauin mile Journal. A New York man was recenilv arrested lor playing policeman. The deception woull probably never have been discovered if I e bad not ben found awake on his beat afier II oclock at ntuht. HurliniMou tree I'res. i.i rut ut l ar.n. The Woman's Magazine of Ilrattlebor, Vt., has a biographbal sketch of Mrs. Kcnme I'. King, nrofrrsor of cookerj, fnoi the grace ful pen ot her appreciative Iriend, Mrs 11a A Harper, ot Terre Haute, Ind. (Jen Horace Porter will contribute an anee total paptr on "Lincoln an 1 (tract to the Oclole" Century, from persiDal ki ;i- . elge he dtp ribes the olhual relatluus ot ibe two men, tl their trivsie intercourse, and relates many new stories Io the pa-ne nuir b?r will b- printed a paper bj Gen Adam Hideau on "Ihe List Days ot (Jen. (Irani," an authentic accouut of the last ear of Gen. Oram's life, including his literary work, etc. number ot portraits aud illustratiu I will accomianr It. 1'ajlni; (Mil lrl,l. kew v.oik Sun "It s a terrible thinj: to owe money," said .Smith. "To be compelled to dodge around this corner and that to avoid meeting a creditor ou the street. It takes the manhood out ot one, aud he soon loses all te f.restect, I am glad to say that I no longer owe u dol lar " "Then those old debts that have bothered you so long are all siiuared up, are they 7" "Yes, thank heaven! The List one be came outlawed yejterdiy." Cow-Kerpers mitt Undertakers. hew tori miniac In London a milk dealer U called a "cow keeper,1 and a man who keeps a livery sta ble is known as a 'job master." The word "undertaker" is not limited as in Ihe United St lies, but has a wider meaning of contractor, touch signs a9 "Undertaker and House Decor ator" are not uncommon, "Funeral Under taker" is alsq seen, Thnitt, rrrmelitlniiM lowilit. VAailiissUm Critic. It Is inoflic'ally slated that .Secretary Man niug, in view ol the portentous aspect which the treasury towel question is assuming, would be glad to wipe his hands of the whole business. Hut we fear it Is too late KMII.K I'lTV. EiOLis Cirv, Sept. ii, Litorgo Carter has accejted the position ot night operator in the Western Union telegraph office at Springfield. Mr. aud llrs. Knery Powers, of Spriug- held, were In ibis place Sunday, Chas. A. Kizer, A. J. Ilartinan and J. vv. pence went to Dialtoo Sunday on their bicycles S, It. Hockinan Ac Sons are py,ng 8"i cents per bushel for wheat. Hiram Kust talks of go ing west. Don't put it otT loo long Hiram, as delays, in a case of this kind are dangerous. More attempted horse stealing near this place. Farmers lock your stables before the horse is stolen. Mr. ami Mrs. Frank Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Cash Tibbits and Mr. and Mrs Nor ton, all of Cincinnati, were at Mr, J, C. Kin- linger'! Sunday. A f stive young M D (milk dealer) cf this place went to your city lait Saturday night to make a math and suc ceeded in beaulng home the cook of a promi nent Springfield M, D, (medical doctor). He made so much noise in the kitchen that the Springfield M, I), eamo down stairs with fire In his eye, and seeing the cause ot the row, ht pointed to the door and told the KagleCity M. 0. that a considerate carpenter, foreseeing this visit, had Kindly preps'ed an opening in the wall convenient for his exit, and that if he did not want n,ud ou bis coat tsll be should "git" at oao. He got. THE NELSON B ESTABLISHED NIGHT SCHOOL OPENS OCTOBER 5th. BRANCHES t Arithmetic, Ntlliii!', Ilook-ki'oiiimr, CorrcNinileiico ami Writing Tuition Foes Payable in installments. GUSH AND GAMMON. TUK LOTKHTH OF THI) UKHAltK- AitLr. jute v.m t . rs. Civil Service Commissioner baton anil I'trslitent Cleveland OrKttnlKe n Mutual Atlmlrntlon Sorlrtjr l.atnn Sntlnllrtl Mltlillie I'resltlent, anil Ice eraa. (1 rum MornliiK 1 dlllun J WAS'iikorov, Sept. 2 1 The letter to the ' president, In which Djrman 11. Fa'on, chair man of the civil service commission, resigi ed his position, was tonight given to the public, logelier with President Cleveland's au swer, which Mr. Kston received today. Mr. Kston s letter is verj voluminous, and goes Into the sulject ofcivil service reform nt great length, The writer stvts out by sayinir it was not his original Intention to remain a member of the commission longer than ayear, but that he was sevetal times dissuaded from resigning by his friends who urged that his resignation would be dis'orttd by the enem es of reform as an admission of the prjbeble faMure of the civil service law. When the administration lecame democratic he had refrained from tendering his resignation on account of the crisis in civil service reform which the change in the administration created. He had waited until be was certain that the president intended carrying out his well-known !deas in regard to civil service retorm. ihe timv haJ now arrived whn he was convinced the president intended a continual prosecution ot those ideas. In closing, Mr. I.iton said' I do not refer to these facts, so decisive of the perpetuity of tre merit system witli the vain conceit that if they were otherwise, or the p-opect was discourairiug, mj remaining a commissioner would avail any thing, but I wish to leave no doubt of my absolute faith in the continual triumph ol a relorm policy, and not a friend of retorm the least r.ason for thinking I ought to remain in my ofhee. Indeed, the triumph of that poli cy is now absolute, and the contest already ovir in that part ot the government to which alone all 1 gi iraate authority und rcpDiisi bility lor appointments and removals rest, aod in which alone the thorough information needed for a correct judgement as to the utility uf the new system exists In other words, were it not for the interference by congressmen aid politicans with the con stitutional functions and the intended liberty of the tresident and of the other officers having the appointing power, there woutd now be no oppusil on -worthy of nonce to a merit system of office. Those who oppose it will, with ftw exceptions, be those only whose participation in appointments and removals is an absolute usurpation and iotcrmeddllnir, by which the counic -poise of the government has been Impairel and its perpetuity is being threatered Tj that usurpation, to the selfish aims ot those who promote it, to the fathering ol the spoils and the distribution of ofhees which are its motive force, open competitions of merit for appointment and the suppiession ot political assessments are fa'al. Piesident dram rp provtdof civil service rules to a-rest that Intermedllng I'resll nt Grant decided that iisue and his last offkial declaration to con gress on the subject declared it a source of mortifica ion that congress had refused an appropriation he had in a spe ial ruejsage riquected in ai lef the co ltinued enforcement of the in nt sys em, which he dec'aiel thave b en beneficial President Ailhur, in each an n 1 message sfer the parsige of the evil "ervice act, reaffirmed that judgment ol the eiedtiive department, a jnrfK net h.iu he declared expressed the view of every runu lier ot his cabinet. In the daily acts ol the prestnt administration the same julgiuent is approved and enfcrcitl. It is pissible that a number of congressmen and politicians ot the dominant party, with a considerable follow ing of office seekers, may, notwithstanding the vastly augmented strength of an enlight ened public opinion, repent the lolly of those of my own party in 1J74, by rtsisllnc the well-matured Judgment and the definite policy of their own administration or, the re form l-sue. If such 18 to be the fact this is not the place for showing why such an at tempt would be far more di'astrous thtn the republican re toratioo of the spj'ls system against the advice of President Grant. Such n course and the coi llirt it would pre cipitate would be regardless of theuoodn sults of the civil service act orany experience in Its administration. If in uny part I may have any such contest I could far better serve the cause of reform in the exercise of that full liberty which is hardly compatible with the troprielies of my prejent olTiee. The letter is dated July 28 last. In bis re ply, which is dated September II, Mr. Cleve land says "I cannot refrain from cxi rest ing my slecere regret that you have deter mined to withdraw from the po-ition in the public service where your intelligent per formance of dntj has len ot Inestlmah'e value to Ihn country. The friends of civil service relorm and all those who desire good eovtrnment lully apireclale vour devotion for the cause in which you early enlisted. 'The succesi which thus far Las attended the work ol civil service relorm is largely due to the ftct that Its practical rlends lave proceeded upon the theory that real and healthy progress can only be made as such of the people who cherish pernicious political ideas, long fostered and encouraged by vicious partisanship, are persuaded that the change contemplated by the reform of fers substantial improvements and benefits "There should be no surrender ol principle nor backward step, aud all laws f r Ibe en forcement of the reform should I rigidly executed, but the benefits which its princi ples promise will not be fully realized unless the acquiescence of the people is added to the stern assertion ot the doctrine and the vigor ous executioo of the laws. It is a source ot congratulation that there are so many friends ol civil service reform marshalled on the practical side of the question, aud that the number is not greater of those who proftss friendlinets for the cause and yet mlscbleve ously and w.th supercilious self-righteousness discredit every effort not In exact sccord with their attenuated iders, decry with their carping criticism the labor of those actually in the field of re. form, and, Ignoring the conditions which qualifr every struggle for a radical Improve' inent In the affairs uf gorernmnol, demand a complete and Imm-dlate perfection, "I believe In civil service reform and its ap plication in tbe most practicable form attain- able, among other reasons became It opens 1 1S50. CAPITAL, COLLEGES IN THE PPHTIH THE NELSON BUSINESS COLLEGE, THE NELSON LADIES' COLLEGE, FAIiAOB HOTFlTi, - Oinolnnatl. THE NELSON BUSINESS COLLEGE, 4tla ftn.cS. 'XT'X'NIZI STS, - Olnoinnati. Itcprciilliig the greatest wealth nnil Inllucncc of any business colleges In America. the door lor the rich and Ihe poor alike to a ' ...I..... I I. ....t.lt r n...-l..ttilini n,l t linrncimiioii in iuuiiv , 1,1,, -,wn,iu, n..., hope the time Is at haod when all our peorle will see the fitness ol a rellauc upon such I an opportunity, upon merit and fitness in stead t f a dependence on the caprice or sen i'h inleresl of tin bo who Impudently (land between the people and the machinery of their eovtrnment. You wl 1 asree with me, I think, tVat the support which haslieen trivtntolhe present ndmluistratton In Its efforts to preserve and a Ivance this reform by a tarty restored to power alter an exclu'ion fcr many years from lar'Icipitlon in the places attached to the pjbllc lervice, should receive due acknowledgement and shoul 1 confirm the belief that Ihere 9 a sentiment among the people better than a desire to hoi 1 olfice, and a patriotic impulse upon which may safely rest the integrlt 'f our Institutions and the strength and perpetuity of our government. ' I have determined to request you to re tain your present position until the first day of November, at which time your resignation may become opt rative. I desire to expre my entire confidence In your attachment to tbe can e ot civil service relorm and your ability to render it efhcient aid, and I indulge the hope an 1 expectation that not withstsnding the acceptance of your resigna tion, yonr interest in tbe object for which you have lalwred so asiduoufly will continue beyond the official term which you surren der." TIIOOVl HKVT TO HO VM 111. I t. The Sultan Hurries t-orres In the Scene of the t'irlttir (From Morning Edition Cosstastivoile, bept. 21 The sultan preslled at a council which was called on Sunday lait to settle the question of sending troops to Itoumelia. Pending a decision several battalions of treops have Seen ordered to concentrate on the Roumelian frontier. The Cabinet was divided on the question of sending a force to lloutntlia Soma of the mcinlers were In favor ol dlspa'chlng ironclads with troiqs to Iloorghas, a seaport town ol Eastern Itoumelia and ot hurrying forwar I other di visions by wav of Ailnanople and Macedonia Other members of the cabinet thought that the signers ot the Berlin treaty shoulibn consulted before any decisive steps were taken The ambassadors of the treaty powers at Constantinople were consulted by the sultan of Turkey, but tbej hal receive d no orders from their gov ernments as to what course thej eboubl per sue in recrd to the wishts ol the tiiltan. They have asked fir instructions, and are now awaiting rclies. CI, At) IS UrS'H rl.DTIIFH. A Woman In stale Attire Makee Her Ap pearance In a WnshloKtott Uepot. from V-IoruliiR lPtion Wahiimitos, D. C, ftept 2 i. -' Can I wash my baby's bands here, ma am ' ' was the question a sllghtlj -built irentleman with a feminine voice asked Mrs. White, the at tendant in the ladies' waiting room nt tbe Sixth street depot. The questioner wia per haps 10 years ot nut, and bore in his arms a nursing child He was neatly dressed in a dark suit, and wore a black Derby hat. The clothing of tbe child gave evidence of a mother's care. The manner in which the babe was held was so feminine, aDd the whole air of the pair so peculiar!) at variance with tbe cut of the elder's clothes, that Mr. White examined her qutsiiouer narrowly, while thoughts of I)r Vary Walker rrse up in her mind. Mrs hite hesitated a moment, and thenaikeil: "Are litis woman? ' Not at all diturled by thi question, the other ret lie 1: Yes, mudam, I am.' She was a New York woman, che said, an 1 berbusbind was a southerner. She had adopted her jeculiar style of dress some years since finding that it was much more couve nient than tbe habiliments ol the female sex. She had three other neally-clad children, ranging in age from six to nine years, with her. They were fount laying and munch ing cakes in tbe waiting room of the deiot in the midst ol a number of hoses and parcels They said they had lived in Georgetown for a long lime, aod that their mother hid al ways d'essed as she was today, bitting in the midst ol the little group of children with the babe in her arms, the malr- lad mother insintid an apearante so old that all be holders smiled as they Baw her. The womau's name is Mrs Klliot, and she is the wife of a man who, for some years, has obtained n pre carious llvellhool bj selllnir perlumery. He was sent by the police to Philadelphia about six weeks auo. The parly look the 11 o'clock train for Philadelphia. A MltAJK Of THU 1-ltAIIttr. Aitutlter of a Tllu of Kansas Train Knit Itttra llal.letl In. (1 rom Morning 1 dltlon -VisitilLLK, Tenu , Sept, 21. A special de tective of the Ut ion 1'auhc Itailroad Com pany has ben In this city fr the past few days, an), with Ibe assistance of the local detectives, arrested a young man nstned Al bert Waller, who is charged with mniderand train roblery. One night in 1882 as the wesl.bound passenger train on Ihe Union Pa cific Road stotped at II irelay, In Kansas, three men boarded It, one covering the ea gltieer ani fireman and two others jumping in Ihe express est. The express me'senger aod baggageman opened lire, and see'ng the game was up Ihe man who was in the cab or dered the engineer Io pull out of tbe staliou This he refuse 1 1 1 tlo and was shot dead, and the hrtiiiau mortally woundel, tlylug soon afterward, fhe rol b rs were h ally driven from the train and etcaed In tbe wood The dettcllves have been trailing ihem ever Ince, captutlrg one sevetal weeks ago In Northern Missouri au I another today in this city The ibird man has not Leen caught, but will be In a day or two. There la no doubt as to Waller I eing the right party, and the del cttve lefi lur Topeka, Ku , with their pnsoi et tnrilg t. l-tttlr llltlela lljowoetl, Houtiiaik IV Sept. '21 Four mlneri at wotk In the lower art of thu Franklin mine today were drowned by the letting In upon them uf a rush ot water from au old mine ou a higher level. F.x-Attorney Geueral Hicw.ttr Is on his way home from Kurope wlih a shipload of bric-a-brac. INCORPORATED 1883. $50,000.00.: I FULTON & NEW FALL HATS, The Latest Correct Styles, of RELIABLE MANUFACTURE O CI HEADY MADE .ZsTX UiMADETOORDER.l Furnishings, complete new stocl invited. i HYPES. I 1-2 EAST Til 13 DAYTON Board of Trade Company, Arcade Until, Spring Held. O. We havo coin pleUd arrangements w th the West ern I nion Te era h Co for a private wire to (hl csro, of which we have absolute ue an 1 a nlrol. t tery variation In (rice, of drain ami Provisions In Chl-ago New inrl. KiikWs, and Oil received In stsntlj and recorded iradea are male and closed btany time on the current fiiota ions The a Ivantaices we can her our customers over any competitor are obvious, embracing absolute punctuality and accuracy, together with the a lill tlonal privilege of 1 tiring and rtelllnf and closlna their oie atlons at teaure. equal facllltl-s are not nltend hy any broker outside ot New York City, an 1 we hois, our fitends and customers will avail themseUesof them. The attention ot operators In Ihe country Is par ticula ly Invite 1 to the alralt Cages we oiler, for we can siecute their orders more expeditiously thrfu the) cau have them done hy ordiuiry lelegraphtn servcie to Chicago C t, lIUDUf.Oeneral Manager. TUK MARKETS. New v,ork Money Market. .Niw Y owe, Sept 2.1 Money on call easy at la? er cut , closing at 1' , percent irlti line mcrcinilleiai er tsV t re nn exch time active. ' S3Ji f ir bOelavt- I r't on demand l,ov,rniiiei,t liotids a ll'tltt more active etatc bonds til .1 ami stead. Railroad bunds active Neve York Storks. Kecelveil Dal v h Davttiu 11 nr I of Trade Office A ctde Motel i , I - - I 5- " s - MF j T a A - 2 J ! KIT . . I I V U. Ill fV (.M4 tT'a1 fT', 21,90 J -.' . 2 , IJVjl Ii;, I.", HmO North West "is ie' j 'J7', e,2i) -t laill CO Wl1, oej mil, Jurl Del v I ack lirj', 1021, op, 10l, jihnu tilt ljiaehhore. 72'- 7 ', 7P. 72 IJOUO 1 HI ', M'a -l'j M', I,' N i Lent y let1, I ',' 'is , I HI I llintl iltc it a4 i J1,. 1 !C) I. Nash Ir1, It,'. 1,'. ! IDs) ) .C.T . 1 . I'ac Mail IsS ItS '', It 1.1W W s B. I N I'ac prd 17V, es ' 175. 4,400 Krle2ild 1,7s, (no, G71,1 f-i1 .......... Mo I'ac 2 . tl", WU '2' , 2 111 Cliiilnnatl Market, CisciNNaTI, fept SI KI.OUII Wronger ani higher, lamlly, U 40a Hit), fitocv, tl Mill., on vWlbAT n Loud denial. d ami higher, No. '2 red to ic t (JKN-vi live arid higher, No 2 mixed 4Sc OATs-Hnntr, No 2 mixed. IN. HY KIn go ,d demand anil bUber, No 2f2o IIAIU.hY -Quiet intra He! fall, Klc. route Duii nt ri oi. iMltll-llnict HttUlVi HI'LICMrAIS Dull, shoulders rt2'3M HACON hasier shoulders Si 2 , short rib si, 9). snort clear &ot.i WHISK, Mead) at SI W. Unshed goods are naseii on a ui 11U t rt It Heavj and unchanged, HO'iS-1 Hsli-r common ai tl Unlit, s.1 40a4 10 p ckliigand bulelicisS-l 3.aitd.,, receipts 1,4-J, Nitii menu u flfees -tcnlv attic Uihh.Sr.-bti ad) and unchaugid Chicago Market. C'lltCAOo, .Sept.Zl. FlOl'It Klrm and unchanged vMII-AT Opened ver stroiiK i IV high er closed ".! under lestenlav h ntcml.tr eloswl at nr,t Ottolar, tV. Neivt ruber. K7c. DetemiH-r, Me fa),rrtj, .So i spring, Hla P4o, No 3 spring, 7r), .So 2 red, M1:, .Nu 1 red M LUUK- reaotod " ipeiud stronger anil J-aUo higher, l'-c. clnslllg ea.lcr at '-a'fu llrirlr r jesterrla) . l.U ..!,- .---....". --------- e.ii t -yy , -iiiciriner rsweu l'Ue s at 4v,i, October, IP.llJic; Soveuib.r, S)jc OA rs-e Irm an 1 allgntly better. 0sh 0sh, 1.V4 a2K, Hei tinher closed at ii'Vic October, 21J.e. .Novo Hirer, 2 '.ei,H; May, 2(t' ItiK-r nn n 2'pd HUM f Quiet So 2fc rl.A.XShl Ii Visy frin at H2r.nl2fiK Mhss- I'OKK rirm auilealer, 'aiiou higher, reatteil itj,va. cloa ng st-ady at a .Inline. (ash S1esuiH7u Ot ob r e nsl at SsiV, ai,7U, November, Jno asC7s Januari.t i2;hU27KJi i . r,r. C.i i. . .-V . . .. . (ash.Sc ijAioi-ifiiiL, tin., wrNK. wnu .' , tat irtwt r So I mI. 7'2 October closed am, l'jui, 17 a November, M 07' .sit I ltohU MKAl -Indlng saltcel shouldem, J-l kou oo, t-J f2J$s.s, tVr short o ear Hid a WlflSkl-Oll et nt SI in very light, dry short rib aides, , fl lUatJ 1'. HUTrKK-Dul and wok, creamery, 17a2i)c, dal y Halts' " ' i.tl0S Mrui.g at i7c AFrFtroos bOUtD-WHKvr-rlriii and , higher t IJK I ncbauirtil OA'H I.AHH I'ultK- enchanted L'l changed, -2gu luwei. New t.rrk Live Sloe k Market, Nut Y'osk, Kept '21 HVhVFS-Utcelnts, jej car 1 rails tor market ami IS car loa l tor eiiairtatlon common lo ..,'r"'r"!!.,lve """ "40af.ii for range cattle ll7Va,i.o-expoitslaai quarters beeland 1JSX) tarcasa a mutton b!Krl'-lleclpU9,2U0head Market atrllle nriner In in morning, but e Insert Oiill aud not nil ia iK.nrin prluio sheep 2,nt!4c. iiDor to extra Iambi laro ' ""' .lil,,!J!,;T1,":t"l''t" "r""0 bead, market firmer Nv lurk Murki... FUJI'll Firm NawV0KlB,pua oiX'.'.f U. ' '"" .N" ilM "" l"!' No 1 "'I DJSali'c tleamer Sn 2 resl.Wt , So, 2 red Mem ''.IK'f''V"11"" I while, lire. !?!'!S "..''''' s" H'salsvic iV.K f .' hr "lr '"" 't1'1 t t "v HUIAIl-()uiei mi i,a, Kt, I crushed, 7l4a "m Ahs:,i.uiV,u,'' """' l.".l.r. -'" mtilerate demand. lAI,IX)A'-jilcratr-r'ic' Ke,(IH-Hriiiitri dtmand fair lOltK Sleatly ami inir.li lalo'y hi live. mess. UU) ' lreJ"ru '"'" '""" t17u,, V a f. sVA riJ1, ,rnl- Well Ira'lltaC'' Stl2as) ''calclj active, westeui steam, JjTi "H-Qulet and barely steady, western ciU'K-itv-KIrm aridcUmahrl lucxlerate, Oilier arilcles unchanged. COMPANY NELSON'S Yew Book - keeping. NELSON'S Book - keepinn, Part First. NELSON'S ARIT H ML E3T I O. NELSON'S GOLD FE3ST3. NELSON'S STEEL FE3STS For Mile at I ho hook slons mid College. HVPES. SITS! Your trade STREET, OLD RELIABLE J. D. Smith Company N. V. Corner Main and Limestone. Printers, Binders AND STATIONERS. niank Tlook Work tnl legal llUnkn a RprrUMf. Hill UlVi 4 SAM,. UltTANT to the foiiiTnftrnti of an pxceutlon of ( lark coutitv, ott'u, an 1 In me dlrdei, und dttivt rtd, I will oCer for sate at ubllc auction, at the MMith ttxtr nf thf lotirl luiin of null coiiutj, In the tttj of - rlnatUl i, Ohio on Huliintaf. (XIoImt loth. A I , 1HH.",, Atoneo rhick ji in, tlie follow 1 gclnmrllicil luortKii cl pr inti, to wit 11 iiKior... Io .No ji In llPp.'tr'H ndtllllon to Uio lov.li (now ilt ) nf b rlnticlil K.'KinnlnKiitttio -onthw, nt o rn rnfsifllot No M, the ce noutluas t-rlj ulth ( Iflon Ktrct t 1 1 ftt-t more or Uhh lo M s llrtliuh' MiiiihuiNt corner, thuuit. north Hlth Mrs INImh' utnt Ine to th south line of an allej. thenco ullh thekoulh llnenf kaIi! alley to thi. .it lino of salt lot on Mill slrtct, tt core ninth with the westlttmof hI 1 lot to the honthut lint nf ali lot the pltte of l.fKlnnlnu Itcnrvln and nctii'tlnif ttunfrooi that (rt ol kak) lot coiivetif bj Oiivld Iii'tle ami wife to John U Mitchtl on thn f th da ot lu nil r, 1m, uih! riooHlul In ul W, fa,t lii, (Util klofiIs of hrthl (ouiity halil a oLMl(icrlliel itrcmlhOH ninralMil nt f2 U bull) bOt llHCtltitl pUllilMH to bl tbl 1 b uidir of (' lirt of - oiiminii 1 inn of (I rk totiut), Ohio incHM'V. 7., whin In UU Ir.m t nnkliu tt 1 .intliraml Jlvitho omew Kl nu tt al art il ftmlatitu Tenon uf a c ins.li Uiiliam It ItVKKII, b rifl dark County, Ohio. Hapun .. IlHRfii., Attorne)! -"J I Iho Dyspepsia or Iiiilii2eslou Is the stoinicli's itrtol ai;aliit iinsii'tablr' frrrrd, the tct-le it-tor nliolitil or tob ut ii, hi-tv t itliy ami ilrlnkfiu,', ami all irritlotul lubits of living; and AVer's iirriinllU Is tint stomiirli's best friend, relit vln It of til . tress, ami nldlii,; Its nturn to licjltliftil iictloii, C. Cniiterlrtir.v, Ut KrinUllu st , Huston, Mass., n confirmed el)sicrflc, vv is Cured By Hit' use of .Vjer's barsjpirllh. lie nvs: "I sulft nil seven I) from I))spt psla foi nveral )tar. I tousullerl flvt or sK rh) sit lam, who (ravo me no relief. At Ut I wis Iniliittil to trv A)t t's ti - ii i rill i., ami liv its u-t I inn tiitirtl) until" 0. T. Ail mis, 5n neer, O ,sivs: "I luvo for ) tars siilTiriil uttitil) from Dvspt psh, scared) taking a meal, until within the last four moiitlis, without t mini In,- the most distressing p ilus of iutlis,'estiou. AYER'S, Sarsaparilla has restored me to perfect lie ultli." l're pared by Dr. J. C. A v 1 1 A to., I. jva II, Muss,, I', b. A. Snltl b) all Iinuylsts. I'rlto $t; six botlle's, $5. THEOHITTRUB IROM TONIC Wlllrorlfytlie DLQOO. retm lata ll.a LlVcR arilTt'DMrU, ami I lt.elrrm, iiir iihal.ru nnd VIOOR cf vorjTii. iir- pepsla, tVanlof Anellto, fit- ellg. stton, J ack vt btrinetlr. k and llrcil. tcllnjsl.-oliil. ly vu.vu. iru.tis. inubcri'sari'i k nervearetelvoiiettrorto J , A ajk a JU aasv upirllea llnln 1 oirer. I A Pi I E JS Pnrrirlnglrirri loorplalntt "t'SJlis Wjerollarlo ilrtlr BL will Sad In Cm. IIABTKUtllUOir TONIO a taf- anj speedy cure, tilvea a clear, lieallhy cotuplc Ion, rciU0llt atteiupti at ci.utiterr.IUlu only art I to the popularity or tliu original. Do r,o-, expert- - "- ... . -'H....nMU m, J.O f . flJ.adinirairtdnMUrb.lir JlsrtarM.1 eV s M.M, Ma,rur vsr-uarjcu iuejje" .Inf etraow sod arsful Inl-uu. '.. . DENTISTRY. Dr. Frank C. Runyan, DENTIST. la BasahlsiBlssvjsCa Malldtssa "Mr rss'a tor. AHpsetal alUntloi ntsreo lo th irMrvlDa V ualuraJtatMb ' " i i -iaHpsssWHrsyue r nweT nr f " r.s,jfjs.mx B.irStSlaiSlv!i( aVrS , J irri.,.MiirnisiaiiaasrHlslilHir HsHsaaWsJKrrrrrraaiBaBV'BSH rrsSsH'.lriiaHlrrrrrVBBMrK9 WHmmfim