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fHE CINCINNATI DAILY STAB. TUESDAY" EVENING, APKIL 6; 1880,' 0 v too DOB) dele: '.lix 1 l Pie BURMAH'S .BUMMER. This Time He Breaks Oat With the Small-pox. A MISSING PERUVIAN ' OF-WAB. MAN. Latest Returns from the English A Elections. Great Britain. PABHSLL KCNS THCMAOHIHB. c. JTatloBal Associated frem to (ha Star. t Ddslix, April ft When this city gats &icited, which event is not frequent, it exits apt to be stirred op from the very bot tom, and that is now the state of feelings as the election progresses, throughout the Cm aountrv. No similar excitement has at- Rkerided an; eeneral election for many years. "plnoe Pamell's return home the violence of mMs utterances has been received with no lUtmall surprise by the Liberals and Moder , 'te Home Rulers. i.O-r . .. ... a j I held In several oases tne latter wno are awuu- JHng lot seats regaraea as saie u tuiuga i !1Jeft to their natural course, are resisting (! juTameu s oraers m wane ruuui iui ur ftnedates of his own dictation and it is believed j brar wsultlnB disaffection will open a fair i prospect of Conservative success in many i Molaoes. Mr. M. D. L. Murphy, the Liberal 3rhom Parnell ousted from his candidacy Siotor Cork City, in order that he might IMmself stand for ttiat constituency, 1 'tendered the olive branch to Parnell Maying, that he had no desire to gallmperil thfceneral Liberal success by nurs- jj ng a personal grievance, but Parnell con II rUmptuously rejected Mr. Murphy's over- ".B Jn. nt nn. n. unA ...ailod lllm 111 VftrV hit- i and viturpertive language. Among thers he applied to Murphy the term of eath-bed repentant, and said be only pro- led to become a genuine Dome Ruler hen there was no otker course open for im. LATEST EWCRKS. Ml ,3 I to ' IjOHDOIi, April u. Alio mien wwuom ' tra Curb's show a total of 261 Liberals, 157 Con- v i i n rriu Li.. aIaaMan m. i JJ'aervatlves and 22 Home Rulers, making , the net liiDerai gams oz. 1 KIOTS AT FOBQUAT. i Wi Sir Stafford Northoote addressed yester- haav a meeting at Forquay, during which '"ithere was much riotous fighting. V ma' 'i ' TBI PKOORissma elections. 1,1" Some of the more Important elections ! irfwbich occur within a lew days are as lot !i!llnw; To-dav. 6th-Cardiff, East Derby. ' 1 shire, Hanerford. West Middle Kent and 1 a West. Aberdeenshire; on the 8th West ; vn Essex, West Gloucestershire, Huntingdon 1' ahlre and East Kent: on the 9th North ' .! nut Lancashire and West Staffordshire; on ittiB 12th North Lancaschire and North : tM Lelceistershire. W Rieht Hon. R. W. Lowe, Liberal, is re- 1 fleeted to tbe London University, defpat- 08 Inn Arthur Charles. Conservative. Iron' ?lion University has a registered vote of hi 1.780 and is entitled to one member. Stives, ; with a registered vote of 1,297, and entitled as to one member, returns eir t naries iteea, II Til 1 n T . .... rftnaAi.a;A S The late sitting member for Stives was C. Tyringham Praed, Conservative, the bor , ough thus showing a Liberal gain of one. Si Haddingtonshire, Scotland, with a regis- pj tared vote of 977, returns Lord Llcho, Lib J'j arai Conservative. m PARNELL DENOUNCES SHAW. P) Dublin, April 6. At an Electors' meet ing aPCork, Parnell m an address de nounced Shaw, late leader of the Moderate Home Kuiers. ana one oi wa nome ivuie candidates lor Uorlc uounty, alleging mat If elected 8baw would betray the cause of Home Rule. Parnell accused hiintif sub- mittinn to the manipulators of the Con servatives during the whole of last session of Parliament. Tbe crowd enthusiastically nhArnH I'arnell's strictures UDon Shaw. whereupon Parnell nominated Kettle, of the Land League, against bliaw and Col, Thurst. GLADSTONE KETUBNID. Edinbceoh, April 6. After a most ex jrff.tiitf rnntAal in whToh avatv vntjtr nil '"'.both sides has been brought to the polls, l,,tRL Hon. W. E. Gladstone has been re turned for the Precinct legally known as iudinburgh County, otherwise as Edinburgh aibire or Midlothian. At tne last general "'Election in this Precinct only 2,799 voters ent to (he pulls, and the election resulted .n'V1 reburniiig: uia -jun ui jsai&viiii, wuu 10 . . 1 il. - M T . .1 1. -: tU 1. 1 cpe son aud heir 01 the uute ot tmccieucn, acftlio owns nearly tbe whole 01 Midlothian, lind is patron of twelve hivings. Tbe Ear Ki Lweitn is iqrty-nine years 01 age. MR. O' CLE ART MOBBED. - Wit ""nDuBiiir, April 6. Mr. O'Oleary was and the Ab attemDted 10 throw him into the 1L- tfer. but the police rescued him. keaiMr. Guiness has been rejected by the FPters of this city and a Liberal elected in ebnu place. Mayor U liorman Has been re UHfoted at Waterford. UUli PRINCE NAPOLEON APPROVES. 'A tnalPABis. April 6. A letter from Prince japoleon is puDiisnea approving tne 'fnment's actiun against tl.e Jesuits, Gov 7 KUU etc. h the ground that the new rulers are only JTlVroturn to an indisputable rule of public ii . , "Wtia iMnluoA Am Pain. lia. tia.n al f .... ' ,A a son. UidM. Leon Say will succeed M. Patbnan as mbassador to London, witb a special rUiission to negotiate an Anglo-French eaty of commerce. A. , Germany HERB KRUPPS PURCHASE, II? Bibi.in. Anril (L Harr Krnnn hu 1nt ' 1 J , nnn AV ' O : f .pvrciiasvu i,JWWu tnu v. owisa iron. ' - India. OFFICIALLY INfOBMED. : Calcutta. April 6. The Viceroy hu ofB ilally informed Sirdar Shere All; Governor f Candahar, that Queen Victoria has lected hira for the sovereignly of the Prov-' ince of Candahar. ' I BEEN THERE -L050 EKOCQH. f Lohsob-, April 6. A dispatch from Man ; Halay says the British authorities nave sug- I retted, to the Burmese Embassy of an early W departure from Thayetnyo, as they have j been there many months without offering .i.....i .. i ' j ! TUEEBAW BREAKS OUT.; It Is rumored that King Theebaw isjll ' . Witb the small-pox. ; - f Spanish America. ' M18SIII8 MAN-OF-WAI. London, April a. The Peruvian maii-of- war 8olimoens is missing, tertalned that she la lost and tears art an- BATTLE OS BALLETS. Latest Returns From Elections. Yesterday's OHItX ' Special to the Stat. ' Dattok, April 8. F. M. Hosier, Demo crat, is elected Mayor by over one hundred majority. The Republicans eleot all. the other city offloers except one. Constable, George Caswell, Democrat Tbe officers of the new Council stands four Democrats and seven Republicans, other ward officers being proportioned about the same. Tbe Sunday Ordinance was carried by a majority, of 2,188. National Associated press to the Btac Zanesville, April . The election in this city resulted in a complete victory for tbe Republicans, they electing all city of ficers by majorities ranging from 54 to 637. The Republicans elect five Councilmen and the Democrats three, witb a tie in the Seo ond Ward. The Democrats carried Spring field TownshtD. the home of Hon. H. J. Jewett, by a majority of a round hundred. Cleveland. April 6. The Republicans have elected their entire ticket, though their candidate for. Police Commissioner ran behind considerably. The KepuDli cans gain four Councilmen. Reports from Northern Ohio are eenerallv of a Republi can victory and in some places large gains were made. Greenfield. April 6. W. H. Ecman was elected Mayor, J. 0. Strain Clerk, and E. a. Miller Treasurer. The election was in no sense partisan. Ubbana. April 6. The Republicans elect all city officers except Assessor. Miller is probably elected Bhenn, and f itzpatncJt Auditor, Dblawarr April 6. Except City So licitor the Republicans elect all the officers. council a tie, and city bonds lost. Springfield, April 6. The new Council stands ten Republicans, seven Democrats and one Independent, on a vote lacking but a few hundred of Inst October's poll. showing the general interest taken in the election. The Republicans elect to (;ouncil Fried Ludlow, Porter. Mast, McDonald. Taylor, Frey and Church. The Democrats elect: tilee, Clifford, Jflynn, Sellers, Krelg baum and Rush. Tbe School Board will also be Republi can. A. J. Martin, Independent, is elected in the Fifth Ward. The Democrats eleot one member in the First, two in the Seventh, one in the Fourth,- and two in the Ninth Wards. The Republicans elect their candidates in the remaining wards. Mt. Vernon. April 6. Republicans elect the Mayor and Solicitor, and all Council- men but one. Kenton. April 6. The Democrats elect ed all the city officers except the Clerk, Treasurer, two Assessors and one Council man. The Democrats elected everything on tbe Township ticket. Toledo, April 6. It is impossible to yet arrive at any result oi toe city election other than a general estimate. The Demo crats are supposed to have elected a major ity oi their candidates by small pluralities. The scratching was very general and party lines were mil uui ui oiguu Newark. April 6. The Democrats elect two Councilmen out of four, and all the other officers except one Trustee. Bucybus, April 6. Democrats elected all but City .Marshal. Sidney, April 6. Republican ticket elected in full. , Chillicothe, April 6. Council three Re publican, nine Democratic. Cambridge, April 6. Republican ticket all elected except one Councilman and two Assessors. Xenia, April 6. W. H. Trader. Repub lican, elected Mayor: Dreese and Shaffer elected to the School Board. Findlay. April 6. Republicans elect all but Clerk. Council five Republicans, three Democrats. Columbus, April 8. The Republicans bave elected Councilmen in ten out of fourteen wards, making tbe next Council seventeen Republicans and nine Democrats. Litigation will follow on account of the re-districting. Rev. James Poindexter, col ored, is elected to Council. Ravenna, April 6. The Republicans elect tiie Mayor, three Councilmen, Clerk and Treasurer. Bellefontaine, April 6. The Republi cans elected their entire corporation ticket here. , , - Manscield, April 6. Three Democratic and one Republican Councilman were elected, leaving the Council unchanged. Morrow, April 6. The Democrats have elected Corporation and Township tickets. Piqua, April 6. Three of the four mem bers of the City Council elected are Dem ocrats. Lebanon, April 6. Entire Republican ticket elected. Portsmouth, April 6. The Democrats bave elected three Councilmen out of five. Warren, April 6. The Republicans elected their ticket here. Hamilton, April 6. The following is the result of the election: First Ward Coun cil, Wm. Murphy. Board of Education, Christ Rothenbusb. ' Assessor, Chas. Wil son. Second Ward Council, Hy. Schlosser. Board of Education, John F Schwann. Assessor, John Bachman. Third Ward Council. Richard Cole. Board of Education, James Giffln. Assessor, Alex. Davidson. Fourth Ward Council. Thomas IdcGreevy. Board of Education, Schwarts. Assessor, Wm. Cummins. Constables, John Bayless, Thomas Regan and Loami Smith. , iiinrois. ' Chicago, April 6. The local elections of yesterday in Illinois, Indiana and Michigan as far as reported appear to be pretty evenly divided between the Republicans, Dem ocrats and Citizens' tickets. Tbe Repub licans -carried tbe day in Michigan at Holland, Lansing, Benton Harbor, Battle Creek and St Joseph; the Democrats were victorious at Manistee, Charlotte, Luding ton and Ann Arbor. The Citizens' ticket was elected at Adrian; also at Monmouth and Geuesee, Illinois. Chicago, April d Elections yester day occurred in Iowa ind Illinoisthe Re publicans generally I carry iug ; the - day. Temperance candidates in some instances were elected. The Chicago municipal and town elec tions art in progress to-day. The Repub licans are confident of electing a majority of their ticket, as the day is line, but tbe Democrats will make ( strong fight to main tain tne nolo on the city government which they secured when Mayor Harrison was elected last year. COHHECTICUT. ' Hartford, April 6. The Republicans made a clean sweep in the municipal elect ion here, electing Morgan G. Bulkley May or by 1,369 majority, and their entire city ticket The Board of aldermen will stand 6 Republicans to 3 Democrats, and the Board of Gounollmen 21 Republicans to 11 1 Democrats. Bridgeport. April 6. In tbe election here the Democrats elected Daniel Q. Mor gan Mayor, the Republicans getting Town Clerk. Tbe municipal offices are about equally divided between the two parties. UTOIAHA. Bhilbtville. April 8. The Democrats elected their entire ticket A big fight occurred over some eolorvd men who at tempted to vote, in whloh several men were badly Injured. A nuns. Anril R.Tha TWimnnrafal elect ed their full ticket here, no Republicans running. ViNCKNHEs. Anril S. The townshln elec tion was the bitterest ever fought in this county, but the indications are that the Democratic candidates for Trustees will be elected by a reduced majority. Tha amend ments are snowed under. Indianapolis, . April & A. D. Harvey was elected Trustee bv 800 maiority. and tbe balance of the Democratic ticket is de feated. Tbe Constitutional amendments are carried by a large majority. Kentucky LegUlatura. Rational Associated Praai to the Star. Frankfort, April 6. The House by a vote of 40 to 32 defeated the bill relating to the militia of the Commonwealth and the reorganization of the Kentucky State Guard. Tbe bill provided for the exemp tion of able-bodied males from military service between tbe ages of eighteen and forty-five npon tbe payment of twenty-five cents per head annually, to be used in the equipment of the State Guard to be called out in cases of necessity. A motion was made to reconsider the vote by which the bill was rejected. The House reconsidered tbe bill, which was'passed a few days ago, relating to tbe sale of spiritous liquors to minors, and then rejected it THEEK DAYS' ARRESTS Displayed Before the Hon. Moies 7. Wilson. James Gordon, charged with cutting with intent to kill Officer Gerkin's son, had his case continued until the 9th iust. George Plack, alias James Fletcher, charged witb committing a rape on Mary Woods, had his case laid over until a week from to-day. Sarah Huseman got thirty days and Stella Br oks ten days for drunkenness, George Ward was sent out for ten days to sober up. reter if. Nolan, for a brutal assault udou james jones, was nneo $zo and costs. Wm. Moore was found on Canal street. between Elm t and Plum street, last night, wttn a lot oi Durgiars' tools in his -posses sion. The Judge sentenced him to twelve months in the Work-house. B. Usling. charged with selling beer on election day, had his case postponed until me lotn iusu Ed. Nealis and Pat Ryan, both contract ors, raised a disturbance at the polls held at tbe Nineteen's Engine-house yesterday aiieruuun buu wers Brresteu, uis morn ing their cases were continued until the 13tn. Dr. D. W. McCarthy was arraigned for drunkenness and carrying concealed weap ons. His case was continued Until next Thursday. John Job was oharged with exposing his person. The arresting officers, Hinkle and McFarland failed to appear against him ano tie was discharged. Thomas Joyce was charged with disor- orderly conduct The boy detective, Hart, bad arrested him but must 'have been afraid to testify against him for he did not appear and Joyce was discharged. The blonde-haired child will keep on with his funny business until some day he will mysteriously disappear. Wageie ityan, on a charge of drunken neis, was given three months. Joseph Ford was caught. in the act of picking a lady's pocket at the Widows' Home Fair last Saturday evening. When searched several pocket-books, pairs of kid gloves and other property were found upon ui in. .cub aunt was continued until next Saturday in order to find an owner, if pos sible, for the property found upon him. cu.uauv. u.uo0, ui U1U irallip, WnO was found loaded down witb weapons, was sent out for thirty days on a.charea of vagrancy. Death Record. ' The following deaths have been placed on record since our last report: Infant Buscher, stillborn, city. Caroline Jaeger, 6 weeks, city. Peter Young, 1 month, city. Chas. O'Hara, 7 months, city, i Clara Wendell, 7 months, city. Carrie Rice, 11 months, city. Dor . tha Kallmever, 20 months, city. Charlotte Pearce, 11 months, city. Otto Gervert, 6 months, city. Annie Offitt, 3 months, citv. Ludwig Huber, 4 months, city. Martha Lartman, 1 year, city. Lena Buegel, 8 years, city. Wm. Sweeney, 22 years, city. Anna Davis. 31 years, unknown. Maggie Gabriel, 27 years, United States. Catharine Rude, 33 years, Germany. Anna Urlage, 72 years, Germany. Louisa Engelhart, 51 years, Germany. Edward Hehring, 45 years, Germany. Jane Christie, 59 years, Virginia. Board of Publie Works. A petition for the establishment of a sewerage district, to include the territory covered by Ml! Auburn, was referred to the Engineer. The claim of Thomas Cooper for $2,927 71 was referred to the Committee on Claims. G. Heidt asked for permission to lay a six-inch sewer pipe in Dudley street, north of Wade street Referred to the Engineer. The resolution to contract with C. E. uucEiey lor the Improvement of Warner street, from Wheeler street to Ravine .rat, was approved. United States Court ' Ine April term of tbe United States Court opened this morning, with Judge Swing on tbe bench. Tbe Grand Jury was first sworn, and J. P. Russell appointed foreman. Tbey, then proceeded theirroom and will at once begin the examination of cases. - It is expected that the charges gainst lii-iipm AmDrose win oe among tbe first presented. Colonel John Love, of the Treasury Department, at Washington. who examined Ambrose's books, is in the city, and will testify. As soon as the Grand Jury bad retired the Petit Jur were sworn ana tne aoctet caned. Accidental Snooting. Edward Rombach, aged twenty-tbree years and residing at No. 641 Central ave nue, accidentally shot bis mother last nigbt with a small 22-caliber pistoL The weapon was lying on a table cocked, when Edward's brother Albert made an effort to get it Edward seized tbe pistol first, when it wss discharged, the ball entering his aged mother's right side, inflicting a wound which may prove fatal. The shoot ing was purely accidental and tbe son was not arrested. OVER THIS BU1DGE. , COTUCITOB. Miss Kate Collopy, of Lexington, bas returned home after a short visit to Mrs. D. CDonrielL Tbe Palmetto Dancing Circle will bave their next reception on the evening of the 21st of April The "Pinafore" schooner will arrive at Odd-fellows' Hall next Monday with a jolly crowd of maskers. Policn Court John Ronk and John Shanley, disorderly conduct, $5 each; Tbos. Doran, breaoh of the peace, 14. Anton Liedhegener, a saddler, living on Harvey street fell from a wagon in Sand fordtown Sunday, dislocating his left shoulder-blade. Tbe School Board Committee on Salaries has that subject under consideration. Whether it means an increase or just noth ing ni au, we can't say. Tbe ladies of Frankfort nreaented Sena tor Berry, of Newport yesterday, with an elegant basket of flowerf as a tribute of re spect for his efforts for womenkind. The Social Five had k mnalnir nrnwd at their reception last night and everybody hadist good time. The managers were po lite and attentive, the ladies gaily dressed, and the boys why, of, course they were jovial. A meeting of the Kenton County Demo cratic Executive Committee will be held at the Chairman's office on Tuesdav. Am-il 6th, at 3 o'clock p. m., to consider further the mode of selectine candidates for Sher- in and Llrcuit court Clerk, and foranv otner business that may be presented. An Important 8ale or Real Estate. Tbe tract of land known as the Star Base- Ball Grounds, consistingof an entire square, bounded bv Seventeenth and Eighteenth. Scott and Madison streets, bas been sold by KoDert Chambers to Amos Sbinkle, iwq., for $17,400. The terms were settled Fridav Lor Saturday, and the papers will be recorded at one. Tbe following officers were elected last nignt Dy the Arbeijter Verein: President William Grawe: Vice-Presi dent Joseph Humler; Recording Secretary, t-aspar uuaeul: First Book-keeper. Ferdi nand Kircbiier; Second Book-keeper, Carl Keller; Treasurer, George Jansen; Color- Bearer, Joseph Schmidt The prosecutions under the Sunday law are fast assuming the condition of persecn- T 1 1 1 n Q 1 1 la imtu...ih . . .-. ........ wi . nnrl T,,n titer steps serve only to put people jo end less expense and .annoyance, A friend suggests the following nroDbetio and pa thetic ode to County Attorney Thomas B. wise: O, Tommy B. Wise And stop these cases. They'll give you black eves In future races. Tbe case of Dominio Boro, tried before 'Squire McLaughlin and a jury yesterday, resulted, as the previous cases, in a hung lury. a panel of one hundred and seventy citizens was called, before tbe twelve were obtained, and it was 11 o'clock. Hon. T, F. Hallam represented the defense, and County Attorney Wise conducted the prosecution. The jury were: J. W. Walker, H. F. Bowen, George Bockweg, George Von Lehman, isen. rush, liicnard Keese, u. a. Reynolds, J. S. Sherry, B. C. Evans, George V. Howell, J, (J. tilick and Thomas Cooper. They were out about an hour and a half. until about half-past 5, when they reported their inability to aeree. They took five ballots, each resulting 8 to 4 for conviction. Masonic The Knights Templar of Cov ington and Newport are arranging to attend divine service on Ascension Day at the First Presbyterian Church, upon which oc casion Rev. Frank D. Moore is expected to preach a sermon appropriate. He will be assisted in the services bv Sir Knights Rev. S. M. Jefferson and IJev, Charles Taylor, D.D. The exercises will be of unusual in terest A special musical service will be rendered by the new Masonic choir, the music being composed especially for the day by Sir Knight J. D. Hunt, the regular organist of the church, who is giving par ticular attention to the subject, une hun dred Sir Knights, with plumed chapeaux, will present an attractive appearance in tbe midst of the congregation. The boss show at Alexandria yesterday was a dead failure. Chris. Callahan was naturalised In the County Court this morning. The Waldenmeyer Cfrchestra Concert to morrow evening at Ojid-fellows' Hall. Lawyer Wright left yesterday for Wash ington, D. C, on professio tal business. Tbe will of Nicholas Werner was admit ted to probate. All of his real and personal property goes to his wife. Wm. Moore, a carpenter residing here, was run in at Cincinnati last night for hav ing burglars' tools in bis possession. . Nicholas Hutchinson, of Pennsylvania, procured a license this morning 'to wed Miss Esther Waters, of Coal Haven. Major Glenn, Assistant-Paymaster Uni ted States Armv, leaves to-day for tbe va rious posts in the Department ot the South to pay salaries, Miss-Tillie Muelenbaugb, of this city, was well and favorably received in ber ren dition of several choice solos at the College of Music Concert last night ' Th funeral of Mrs. Henry Dempsey, who died early 8unday morning, was very largely attended from the Church of. the Immaculate Conception this morning. In tbe County Court at Alexandria, yes terday, Ben. Gosney, Grant's Lick, was granted a tavern license. Tbe Good Tem plars made a vigorous fight against the grant Messrs. George & Batts bave been ap pointed special agents for the celebrated Raymond City coal. The firm got a big supply of tbe precious article in this morning. , Isaac Smith, a steamboat man, hailing from Ironton. Ohio, was run in by the cops last night on general principles. He .had to go on the stone pile ibis morning to work out a fine of 5 and costs. One of the severest bail storms ever ex perienced in the upper end occurred Sun day afternoon over a portion of Alexan dria and the Highland District Consider able damage was done to early fruit The following well-known musicians will leave Friday for Nashville to fill an engage ment at the Olympic Theater: Prof. Paul Feine, Nat Smitb, J. Pied fort H. Hah- meiater, and 8. Shroyer, of Lexington. 'Regular Bridge Company meeting yes terday, all members present ' The Audit ing Committee submitted their report showing a balance on band of $1,245 83. Among tbe disbursements were '$1,250 dividends each to Covington and Newport It was ordered that tbe old toll collector's office be torn down. During tbe month of March there were 38,035 people crossed on coupon tickets, in addition oi the cash fares, street cars, aud passes. ' At a meeting of the congregation of St Paul's Episcopal Church, held last night the following named gentlemen were elect ed as Vestrymen: H. C Gasso way, Charles J. Helm, col. uus Anstuan, janies i. Will iamson,' George Neff, CoL Merrill, T. & Tontsey, J. B. Taylor, Oen. Auger, Z. B. Coffin, J. N. Tnrner, Frank Clark. The new Board organized by elected Mr. uaseo- way Senior Warden; Mr. Com n, junior Warden; Col. Merrill, Secretary, and Mr. You tee y. Treasurer. ' Slick Robbery. Yesterdsjr afternoon abont S o'clock two well-dressed mea en tered the dry-goods store of Mr. Heary Behrman, on the corner of Monmouth and Mayo streets, and asked to look at some silk handkerchiefs. Mr. Behrmanwho was at the time engaged in counting money to place on deposit called one of the clerks to wait on the suDDoeed customers. Mr. Behrman bad three piles of money, two of which contained tiuu each, ana one con taining S60. Tbe $200 he placed in a bank book in the back part of the store. When he returned- tbe $60 had gone glimmering, and the two men were missing. ADDITIONAL SUBURBAN. baytos. ara. Captain Bean has finished lowering the track in Newport and the job was well done. Dr. Dunn will sing at tbe entertainment at the Y. M. C. A. Rooms in Cincinnati to night Mr. Pleasant Stamper and family have re moved from Fourth street to Dayton, n.en tucky. Miss Esther Waters, formerly of Dayton, now of Coal Haven, will be married to morrow to Mr. N. Hutchinson, of Pennsyl vania. Rev. E. L. Saunders will deliver a fare well sermon and bid adieu to bis old con gregation at the M. E. Church to-morrow night previous to his departure for Mays- vine. A young bov named George Heine charges that he was attacked Sunday and beat up by one George Scbret The latter was arrested and will be tried before Mayor Maxey to-day. The prize rolling match of the St Aloy sius Young Men's Society, of Dayton, which closed last Saturday, netted $250. Fred. Meader carried off the capital prize, which was a $10 gold piece. Postmaster Haywardsays thereisarnle of the Post-office aDepartment which dis countenances the changing of tbe name of a Post-office to one which would be similar to that of another office in the same State or vicinity, and that under this ruling the Department would refuse to create an East Newport Post-office. This would leave Day ton, or Jamestown, or Brooklyn, or East Newport, or whatever it might be called, in tbe beautiful condition of having one name for the city and another for the Post-office. DAYTON. O. There were no election fights of conse quence yesterday. . Rev. Jos. Cook was greeted with a most flattering audience at Mnsio Hall last night The Beckel House goes Into the bands of a new proprietor on the 10th Inst Mr. Fox, of Springfield, The Baptist Union la considering plans for a new churoh to be erected, at the cor ner of Clay and Van Buren streets. The following marriage licenses were, is sued yesterday: Valentine Wohlmann and Gottlieb Durr. JasDer Weaver and Clara MoNelly, Wm. A. Hilt and Annie M. Wise. In the Superior Court the following stilts were filed yesterday: Stanley Whittaker vs. Wm. a. Meyer, $3, uuu damages claimed. John H. Stevenson vs. David Kinsey, $20, 000 claimed. Rudolph Minick, the night watchman at the Woodsum machine shops, Sunday night a little after 12 o'clock, heard a man Strug- ling in tbe canal near the Keowee street iridge. Minick pulled him out and saved his life. The man was a German and lives in Texas. ' The young men caught In Barlow & Co.'s store yesterday morning at the Station house gave their names as John Manning and Buck McKay. It was ascertained yes terday, however, that the name of the one calling himself Manning is Thos. MoCarty. Tfoy are each twenty-one years old and both live in Dayton. HOKIE CITY. The following were successful at 'the village election yerrday: Mayor Nelson Sayler. Clerk a W. Cullom. Sealer of. Weights and Measures John Tulloch. . - Treasurer G. T. Mclntyre. Marshal Samuel Emmett Council T. E. Dean, J. D. Parker, H. Nieman, H. S. Biedler, A. Slater and D. M. Steward. , WEST COVINGTON, KY. Mr. Charles Ware and friend, of Cold Springs, Ky were visiting Mr. Charles T. Martin, of West Covington last Saturday. Through the kindness of Father Willey we were yesterday shown tbe interior of St Ann's Church, which bas recently been handsomely decorated and frescoed and n .w presents an appearance second to no church in this vicinity. The walls are adorned witb'several appropriate and well executed paintings, the work of Mr. D'Utassy formerly (connected with the Southern TJallroad. Our citizens have rea son to be proud of their handsome little church. The Benevolent Terrier. Paris Letter to Picayune. There is a terrier in a cafe, Sue St Honore, that no sooner sees an habitual customer enter than he runs up to the new comer, opens his month, and looks imploringly at tbe customer. The latter so well understands the pantomime that he puts a sou in the open mouth. The teVrier bounds to the door, and in an in stant k at the nearest pastry cook's. The latter gives the doc a cake, which the latter brings to his benefactor, who breaks the cake into three pieces. One is forthwith given to the terrier; the dog, having eaten it, stands on his hind legs, lets the customer put the second piece of cake on his (the dog's) nose, lets it stay there untouched until the gentle man raps ten times on the table; at the tenth rap the terrier tosses the cake in the air and catches it before it falls to the floor. The gentleman then takes tbe third piece of cake in his hand and says: "Billy', you have eaten two of the three pieces of cake. There are thousands of dogs in Paris who have never tasted a piece of cake. Now, Billy, if you be gentleman and I believe v&u are a gen tleman, Billy you will take this third piece of cake and lay it in the street for dogs that are not as Well off in this world as you are.". The terrier takes the third piece of cake in his mouth, carries it to the street, leaves it there, returns it to the customer, looks inquiringly at him, as much as to ask, "Have I done the gen teel thing f and lies down to doze until another customer enters. IT WIS ONLY A MITCH, But It Proved the Destruction f n Entire City. Some Historical Incident Show lag How Little Hatters Brlnf About Great Disasters. Ind Their Practical and Yalaabl ly plication to the Benefit of All. . - Sag ceatUwa mt Special latere M the Unhappy ana Baft er lap;. A mispronounced word of command led t tsf laughter of the "Gallant Six Hundred" at Has) aklava. A slight error of information left Naaa leon ignorant of the sunken road at Waterless last him the field on which hladettiBy depends and changed the whole map It Europe. It wm only a match, but it laid a whole city In uh aal thousands of famules were rendered homlaa Only a trifle, but it mar cost a life! Trifles make ud both haooinea and mil eontrolthe destinies of our lives. Thev whether they shall be joyous and kealtbiul er a pondent and miserable. Some people feel anas counubly tired, and their friend, say "theywa becoming- stupid or luy." They realise tali IS not true, but can not aocount for tbe unusual I nude, inner individual! bave oonunuoui I aches and wonder what they have eaten to causa such pain. There are still another elaat who hatfi transient pal ni In different parts of (be body, a pecially In the limbs and back, and they too, tax to understand the reason. Tbe cauie In ch aa is the same; it ia ilmple; It can be removed. Bay unless removad, and that promptly, tbe most riout consequence! aro certain to follow. Wheai ever a person -hu the symptom! above notice. mere 11 wmetning uie matter wua tne saanm. The one who is suffering may not know it, but is so. It is onlji short time since it hai been die covered that most ailments arise from duwrdansl kidneys, altnough It bas been known for jmM aneaMS) an those which originate in these organs. FolM one-half tbe American people, although apparent ly well, bave something disordered abont kidneys, which they do not realise, but which Is lapping the life. uu r i refreshing to know thata recent discovery, being the only Kidney-leaf ex tract ever produced, will absolutely relieve aa4 cure all formi of complaints arising from dim dered kidneys. It ii known as Warner's Safe Kio ney and Liver Cure, and is unquestionably ttaa Surest, best, and most certain remedy ever brongki efore the public. It Is for sale by druggists ia all narts of the land, aud unlike any other dy ever before produced, Is infallible. Every tatement above made is scientific truth, and ui vancod tmukers and ail who value tne of health can not afford to ignore them. BOOK AND JOB PRINTERS. f . 0. CARNAHAN & CO, noeH'AND JOB PRINTERS, REMOVED From 230 Walnut St d FLOOR. Having largely Increased ear facllli ties, by the addition er MEW TTPs PRESSES, and MATERIAL, we will h better ' prepared than ever for tsa prompt and tastefil execution of at work entrusted to us. tTo aro also prepared te furnish BLANK BOOKS AND Counting. Boom Stationer) OF BTEBT DESCHIrTIOW, Either from stock or made to order We will be pleased te see all ear oif friends and many new eats. F. 0. CARNAHAN & CO, Printers, Stationers, Binders, 128 and 130.Walnut St Qd FLOOR. ATTORNEYS. W. H. MATHEWS, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Jla. S West riftk street, CiaclnsuU. Win racBo la the Local Courts, SonttMS rn.fraa flnmmlHlAn flnnH f Pl.lm. uwl a. live Departments, WashinKton City, D. . Claims for pay, Beunty, Pensions, Prise HeaaS ac, promptly collected. ' Suspended sad Bajected eUiau especially wUo ted. fsas-tf. a. a. BoLurrm w..bos HOLLISTEB & ROBERTS. ATTORJTEYS-AT-LAW, Sm. ase Walaat etreet, kat. ruta an aixth atraata. ClaeiaaaU. 0). . HOTELS. PLANTERS' HOUSE, ST. LOUIS, Mo., KELSEY & STICKNEY, Prep'l PAINTER'S VANUAU HUTJ8X AJtD 8101 painting, training, varnishing, poliihinr. kal somin ing, papering, lettering, staining, giuilnc, &c, 60c Book of Alphabet!, 60. SoreUi end Of. namenis, H. Furniture and Cabinet Finlstoec, 60. WsAchmiAerand Jeweler, U -Carpenters! Uoneshoer, 3A Soapmaker, & Baker, SO. Ca dymnker, M. Taxidermist, SO. tt sookielleaar by mail. JSS&& HJlX&X & COw US Naaau ek. Mew York. mmnMi