Daily Ohio State journal (Columbus, Ohio : 1870), 1879-08-08

              Mm it VOL. XL. COLUMBUS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 8, 1879. KO. 180. SIEBERT & LILLE Y, BY TELEGRAPH BLANK BOOK TO THE OHIO STATE JOURNAL. MANUFACTURERS, Printers, Binders, Stationers, And Legal Blank Publishers. A FULL LINE OF FOREIGN. ment that the Nordenskjold Arctic Expedition had passed Behnng's Strait was premature. A letter from Nordenskiold, dated in February, at the entrance of the Straits, says: "I hope to be free from the ice in June." BULGARIA. Vienna. Aug. 7. Great discontent is said to prevail among the Greek inhabi- KillC Alfonso's Anil Dislocated tants of Bulgaria. Thousands of the by a Fall from His Carriage. REAM MADE BLANK BOOKS Urg8 Shipment8 of Gold prophe. Kept constantly on hsud, Book Binding Of Every Description, By Hie KDITIOJf or SINGLE VOLUME OPERA HOUSE BUILDING, aptiy. i ' t. i. (On Stain.) more wealthy and intelligent classes have enrolled themselves as Hellenic subjects. The poorer classes have joined the Mo- namedans, who are creating the disturbances against the Bulgarian regime. CUBA. Havana, Aug. 7. The Minister of the Colonies has cabled an order to cease send- ToPay for Uncle Sam's Shipments ing cigars, heretofore shipped monthly for sied from England, of Produce. General Wolseley's 1'oudltlou Plans Cetywayownrds. and ATTORNEYS. M. II. MAX, Attorney at Xjarw, jolOtm - No. 10 N. High St., COLUMBUS, 0. E. C. IIItlGGS, Attorney-at-Law & Notary Public, los mouth mun ST., (Opposite Naughton Hall) COLUMBUS, OHIO. JOIIA M. PUGU, A-ttoxMioy m at Xiaw, No. 67 1-2 SOUTH HIGH ST (Amboi Building.) Special attention given to Admlntlti ation matters ana rroDRie umrt oasinen generally. foblO dAw 6m James Watson. Ciias. E. Bure, Jr. WATSON A BURR, Attorneys at " Xi aw, MO. 103 SOl'TII HIGH ST., 18 3m lp Colnmbns. Oblo. FRANCES G. JANNEY, M. D., 204 EAST STATE STREET. je2 tf IIETNRIE HOUSE, Third Street, bet. Main and Sycamore, CINCINNATI, OHIO. Itouttcil thrmiRhout. Will accommodate 400 guests. Fare reduced to 91.00 per day. 8. Johnson And D.E. Am.rn in tlienfllca. ImyHdinl .t.H.BREITENi!ACHA('o.,Propr,s. The Sullau DciuaiidM Room nt Alexandria for the Ex-K. UGLY UTTERANCES, As Viewed from Mr. McMnlion's Standpoint, can Executive Committeeman at the First precinct, Eighteeth ward, in the election of 1878. It was the fairest we have ever had there. Colored men that are known are not challenged. There are some three hundred or three hundred and fifty of them. Probably not one intwenty-five is challenged. They are treated about as the whites are. Have heard of The National Association in Con vention at Saratoga. Or Almost Any Other Interested candidates hiring or buying numbcreof Democrat's. But Which Prove Butterworth and Young 0. K Lome and Louise Actually "Took a Drive" Yesterday. The Exchange Bank of Canada Takes a Tumble. .uicet lliuli, I'cnrI and Chapel St.. COMLY, FRANCISCO A CO. , l'L'BMSIIl'.l(S AND PIinr&IBTOaH. i. w. FitiM'iseo, General Manager. OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE CITY. Indimtiom for the Ohio Valley Partly iouiy and cooler weather, with local mint, north to uwt winds and rising barometer. It will be noticed that Hon. n. C, Lord's name is not among the Senatori al list named by the Cincinnati Demo- an(t 8en(i the men home, SOUTH AFRICA. London, Aug. 7. AdviceB from Cape' town to the 22d of July ear several Zulu Chiefs have submitted to Sir Garnet Wolsely at St. Pauls. It is reported he assured them they will henceforth be governed and protected by the British Government. General Crealock and Col onels Wood and Bullcr will return to En gland. Another detachment of marines has re-embarked for home. A strong force is to advance on Ulundi immedi ately, General Wolsely having promised the Chiefs he would be there by August 10. A detachment ot iriendly natives and irregulars and probably also tieneral JNewdigate a column will advance annul taneously on the King's new kraal. It is represented King Cetywayo lias with him a force of only 1,000 men, and it is believed lie might be captured with out difficulty. The Premier of the Gov ernment of Cape Colony announced in an assembly that Sir liartle Frcere did not contemplate resigning tue Governorship, sir Garnet Wolsely lias resolved to oc cupy Ulundi until peace is fully estab lished. Troops press Cetywayo on all sides. General Wolsely'a interview with the Coast Chiefs was satisfactory, but the lat ter considered peace impossible while King cetywayo is at lame, ihe natives generally can not under stand the retirement of the British forces from Ulundi, hence General Wolsely will rcoccupy it, and has summoned all the chiefs to meet him there August 10 to settle the question relative to the future of the country. Operations against King Cetywayo are by irregulars and tricn.llv natives, Arrangements are making to break up the private use of the ministers of Madrid. These cigars yearly represented an expense of $23,000 gold, which the Cuban Treasury will hereafter save. SPAIN. Madrid, Aug. 7. The carriage in which King Alfonso was returning from Kscurial to jja Urarja was upset, and the King's arm dislocated. General Echague, who accompanied the King, had his wrist sprained. The King's arm was reset. TURKEY. London, Aug'. 7. The report is revived that Lord Duflerin will shortly be transferred from St. Petersburg to Constanti-ple, with instructions to insist upon the speedy execution of the required admin istrative reforms in Turkey. GERMANY. Bkrlin, Aug. 7. The latest proposals of Cardinal Nina, Papal Secretary of State, do not satisfy Bismarck, who is willing to ameliorate the operation of the May laws, but not willing to repeal. NEW BRUNSWICK. St. John. N. B.. Aug. 7 The Gov ernor General and Princess Louise took a drive through the city to-day. At one point a Sunilay Bchool of children were assembled and sung the .national Antnem. Great enthusiasm And Cincinnati's Election In 1878 the Fairest in Memory. Full Text of the Double ShottedInvestigation. PRUSSIA. St. Petersburg, Aug. 7. Miraky con fesses attempting the life of General JJrentUm. CRIME AND CASUALTY. Detective Norris Heard from Attain, Special to the Ohio State Journal. Clinton, Iowa. Aug. 7. Detective John T. Norris, of Springfield, Ohio, tonight arrested J. S. Rahn on a requisition Irom that btate, charging him witli lorg- mg acceptances to drafts which he Bold to Mr. J. H. Hubbard, a banker of Spring- held, Ohio. Kahn is a traveling sales man for a Boston wholesale millinery house, and is well known in the trade of millinery goods throughout Ohio. Detective Norris will return to Ohio to night with his prisoner. Western Associated Press Telegrams, Freight Redaction-Chapman, the Al legod Express Robber, Rearrested. Buffalo, Aue. 7. The Wabash rail road to-day made a twelve-cent rate from Kansas City to Toledo, on grain destined to the seaboard a nve-cent reduction cratie Convention, yesterday. Should this be thus? Not if Mr. L. is a judge! The Tribune's Ottawa special says Hcman B. Chapman, who last summer the First Divijion and Cavalry Brigade "as tried and acquitted of the charge of emue&iuii pii,vw uum me iuucu A brilliant and enthusiastic Re publican meeting washeld atMiddleport last Saturday, which was: addressed by several eloquent speakers, and among them General Charles Grosvenor, who, the Republican declares, is a great fa vorite in the county. His speech on that occasion was eloquent, earnest, convincing, and was greatly admired by his immense audience. His old friends aro pleased to note that ex-Governor Dennison takes the field again this fall witli much of the patriotic determination that marked his vigorous course sixteen and eighteen years ago, When, if the days were dark er, questions very similar in effect were before the State and Nation, only fought with a littlo sterner weapons than are visible to-day. The Governor goes to Circlevillo to-morrow, where he will address the Republican County Convention. Aid from such a source adds new courage to the Republican columns nil along the line and lends force to the grand tidal wave for Foster that is sweeping over the State. Oham has undertaken to capture his StateB Express Company while driving brother Cetywayo. one of its delivery wagons, has been The Times correspondent at Unioolosi siiauuweu since ma acquittal, mm iu-uuy river states that the retreat of the Brit- was arrested at La Salle, where the ish from Ulundi has restored Cetywayo's robbery was committed, the charge this uuiiuuciicc. it is reported mat a power- k fill chief with 4,000 King. men is with the GREAT BRITAIN. London, Aug. 7. Financial writers Hay the withdrawal of gold from the Bank of England yesterday lor the United States is a probable precursor of larger shipments in payment ot Ameri can produce arriving here and in France. It ib understood the cant ot Kngland holds a large amount in American eagles. bullion in the bank ot England de creased 326,000 the past week. President O. r . childera, ot the ixrcat Western railway, Canada, proposes to the urand Trunk railway that an com petitive traffic be pooled and any ques- Chapman's trunk was searched and found to contain a con siderable sum of money, which bears evi dence of having been buried so long as to be useless tor circulation purposes. Chapman has been to San Francisco, and under the name of A. White has estab lished a news agency on the Southern f acilic, a tact which is to ue proven by citizens of California, who will also show that he has handled large sums of money there. The case was continued ten days. Mercantile Clerk Hung; lfimself- Olcd of Their Injuries. Chicago, III., Aug. 7. Lnke McDer- mott, for twenty-five years employed in the packing department of Field & Lcitcr's store, was found dead in his room this morning, having committed suicide settled by arbitration; the arrangement """"S from the bedpost. Some time to remain in lorcc twenty-one years. B". . a u, ...,., Lnnnrlrah ra NenH nmU rn inrinn wnrk KCUlueili, Hiiu ifc in miiwu ire imu oiuuc the opposite party to work and vote for them, but have no petsonal knowledge of such cases. A recess was had until even ing. At the evening session Michael .Lawrence was the first witness, and testified that he was an Executive Committeeman for the Republicans in the Fourth ward'; was at the polls about eight hours; did not see Francis or any of his men there that day. Jo Mr. McDoueall 1 was at precinct A, Eph. Holland's precinct. It was as quiet an election as I ever saw. There might have been supervisors there, but H there were I did not know it, except the Republican Supervisors. Uins Dorna testihed: Was a Kepub-lican Executive Committeeman at Pre cinct C, Fourth ward. Saw some of Francis's men there and they told me what they had been sent over for. The election was more quiet than any I have ever attended. The only trouble we had that day was when a policeman pulled two men away from the polls and clubbed them. There were two Supervisors there, also a United States Marshal, but he held no tickets, Blinn testified: Was Supervisor in precinct A, Eighteenth ward. The election was quiet with the exception of one or two instances, where parties objected to my acting ns supervisor. Alderman Kelly objected to my acting. He is the same man who was convicted of procur ing illegal votes, no also objected to my acting at the counting ot the votes. When the count took place it required the combined strength of five or six Cincinnati. Aue. 7. Mr. Butterworth recalled Francis, who testified : I know Tom Shay. His statement that I went Irom the polls with Mouth Harris is un true. The statement that I said "I got. my work" in," and had made over $200 election day is untrue, .never said any thing of the kind he attributes to me. John W. Ford testified: Was em ployed by Francis to attend the polls in Cincinnati; was directed to report to the Hepnblican committeeman at the polls ol the Second ward to watch Kentuckians comine here to vote. Was there all day didn't vote. The election was quiet and orderly. Saw no lllceal voting. Mr. l-llis testihed: Am Councilman ol the First ward, Covington; was at the Cincinnati election. Told Jerry Reed I would see how the election was going. Reed and Francis said they wanted me to nan fltnl nnKndv ama nvn. tlin rivae (n vote. Was at the polls of the Fifth ward policemen and two lputy Marshals to all day. Saw no Republican committee- Keep mo crowu oni, man. Francis paid me W. never saw a more quictelection. Did not deny being there that day, but did deny being with a party of men from Covington. McDonald was with me at the polls. Did not challenge any vote. Heard nothing of such occurrence. JJid not vote. John Nichous, Covington, testified: Was employed to bco nobody from Cov- lnnton voted. Kcportcdto the itepuoii- can committeeman at the polls, near Ihe water works; was paid . Uon't remem ber signing a receipt. Didn't challenge a vote, ill had seen an illegal vote 1 would have challenged it. The election was orderly. Have no politics. Never had to answer a criminal charge. Morris Mooney was mv captain at the election: was to report to him. Watson was my Dartncr. Samuel Kilbourn, Covington, testified the same in substance as Nichous. John Farrel, Covington, was watching the Nineteenth ward polls. Saw no illegal vote; saw no United States Marshals or Supervisors. Wm. Gillest, of Covington, testified: Watched the W incteenth ward ; saw noth ing wrong, J. E. Gogger testified: Have resided in the Sixth ward about sixteen years; have affiliated considerably with both parties and have voted both tickets. JNever be longed to any political club that didn't receive money, lielonged to a colored Democratic Club in 1875; was a friend ol Milton Savlcr, although I was not a Dera ocrat. We received money from him and voted lor him. uid not believe nny mem berH ol the club supported wavier m 1878. Whcu I published my card refusing to support feyler in 1878, on account of li in Boft money principles. none of the Club supported him. When I published the card Sayler came to nic and offered me $100 to Bupport him and reorganize the iitiD. tielore election day Butterworth paid me five or six dollars, which I distributed mong the boys. After Sayler was nominated in 1878, the Club received titty dollars from the Democratic Campaign committee. The Club waB disbanded two days before election. To Mr. Gerard 1 think it was about a week before the last election that I met Sayler, and he promised me one hundred dollars if I would work for him and se cure the club for mm. . He also told me BANKERS' BOOM. ance with the Constitution, was legal tender for everything. He claimed that the relative value of silver and sold have remained, and will continue, the same, with slight fluctuations, regardless of supply. Some other papers were read, and the day cloBcd with the presentation by Hugh Comptroller Of Currency KnOX in tion requesting the Executive Council to Some Good Ones. 80me f ?lblc p"in 10 "o pursued luc uuuguig ui-iuie uuugiens tue pieseut unjust and enormous taxes now assessed l,n xTi:nnni l.Ai.: : nt n omuiuu miu is i uiui no w tugm the country, in Metal. Other Speeches and General Proceed ings of the Convention. Saratoga, Aug. 7. Proceedings at the Bankers' Convention to-day began by John J. Knox, Comptroller of Currency, reading a paper on banks and banking systems. Comptroller Knox introduced his paper by giving the number of banks and bank ers, and the amount ot their capital and deposits, as follows: Ueograjiliicnl Di- No. ofi visions. Nmr Eng. States, Middle States Southern States. Western States... Pacific States and Territories I Ranks. Capitol. Deposits. 655 8 11,116,005 $ 422,857,726 YELLOW FEVER. Tenty-nine New Cases Last Report. Since Five More Deaths Added to the List, 1,320 620 1,782 217 77, 86,659,029 47,470,280 84,148,094 644,075,638 47,74,074 128,284,700 101,802,804 United Statos... 4,40018205,382,832 8 1,242,794,03 Michael Fitzpatrick, Covington, testi- to come over to his office next day and he As the telegraph clicked the work of the Hamilton county Democratic Convention into our office last night. Captain W. S, Cappellar, who was wait ing by us for that same message, seized the MS. with an excellent degree of anxiety; and as he read the list of names down through, with his face growing into a broader and broader smile till the last name was reached: "Ring broke, by 1 said he, with a blow on our table that become despondent and somewhat dis sipated. He doubtless committed the rasn act while in a nt 01 mental aberration. He was comfortably off, and has an interesting tamilv ot live children, Two ot the workmen wnolell irom the scaffolding in Music Hall yesterday, have died. The others will recover, Explosion of a Boiler. QuiNCY, III., Aug. 7. One of the four boilers of the Newcomb Paper Mill, 1 on x-runt street, espiuueu tins uiumuig, The military authorities announce that Hnmnliahinir tint store, boiler and encine in the examination for admission to the hnnsp. Bnntterino- boilers and creatine Staff College in 1880, one of the principal havoc generally. Loss about $10,000. subjects will be General Shermnn's cam- Strange to nay no one was killed. The puign oi ifu. hrcman, named names, was severely in me xiouae oi lonis lo-nient me al.n lni . Turn enrnenters. who were seconu rcuuing oi tne irian volunteer only four days a week. The arrangement causes much advance in coal. Lawrence & Co., merchants, of London and the East Indies, have failed. Liabil ities 42,000. The entire absence of demand for silver for the East is to some extent accounted for by the continuous falling off of the exports of cotton from India. In the year ending June, 1879, only 646,049 baleB were exported, as compared with 919,413 baleB exported in 1877-78. bill waB rejected. CANADA. Montreal, Aug. 7. The Exchange Dank of Canada Biispended this morning. Ihe Dank resumed this morning as usual, and a determination was expressed by the directors to sustain the credit of the institution at all hazards. But owing to shingling a roof near by, were knocked off and badly hurt. The cause is a mystery. The fireman claims the gauge showed sufficient water. Robbed by Wreckers. Halifax. Aug. 7. Wreckers boarded the stranded steamer Burgcs, at Mariner's Cave, and helped themselves to the cargo of wheat, sheep and furniture of the f tl,o0-r,4,o,,o flvm inA n,ul,A.,t nil,.,, k.ni-. snstsitn .i'., i l i 1 1 -mo,, i cabin, against the protest of the Captain reciting a very brief interview he cave nd . ret"?al 01 T .merchants, the i "V; ' C ' " us-not to publ.sh-we are warranted LoWc(1 on SU8penBion. 'The news spread in saying the captain believes it a lirst-1 rapidly and an immense crowd surround- class ticket to get away with. While Women Sold as Waves. The Constantinople correspondent of the Philadelphia Tclegrnpli writes: "There is a fair field here for any nrdent Abolitionist who may desire the free dom of the white as well as that of the black man. A few days ago a Pasha, whose name ed the bank and discussed the Btate of affairs. The directors rcBolved to go into liquidation. It ia believed there will be a good dividend lor shareholders alter paying all liabilities. The circulation is about $400,000. Brokers offer seventy- five per cent, for their bills. A meeting ot the shareholders ol the Consolidated Bank was held to-day, and a committee appointed to wait on the Directors to-morrow and request a state ment of the affairs of the bank, and to must remain a mystery, was desirous of making a few additions to his harem and got information that demand the resignation of the President an invoice 01 muves, muiu uuu iciiinic, nnd Vice rresident. nvtnntnnll w ft i,naai n no l.n1 a.rivn ot.,1 1 r-liuiifmi.j v.iLiw01u.uuUiiMiu,.U EGYPT wawi ntntlnncl o4 tiictlrlmn n.wnmlinnaa I AL.f-:xAHDitiA, Aug. , a letter irom bv the authorities. The wreckers num bered between three and four hundred men, and had forty large and several small boats. Poiiilcniiaryltc Killed by Ills Cell raaie. San Rafael. Aue. 7. Last night about 8 o clock two convicts, named Mc- Guire and W. E. AndniB, occupying the same cell in the state frison. became in volved in a quarrel growing out of an old feud, when Mcuuire drew a sharp knite across the throat of Andrus, completely severing the windpipe, causing deathinstantly. Shot Ienl by His Rival. Newport, Pa., Aug. 7. W. A. Miller, of Harrisburg, was Bhot dead to-day by Samuel E. Albright, of Montgomery's Ferry. Both were paying attention to hoUBI in high circles in connection with the Abyssinia states that the treaty of peace the same young woman, and met at her slave traffic. His name secured the no- S7QT"53 b e Turk an en ree to the inner rooms by the former, the King has ordered 15,- ot tins estautisiiment, wuerc, jea ousiy 0&0 men to t(ll((! 1)OB9CB8i0n of varioua di,. guarded by four eunuchs and the harpy tricU)i Xhe ERyptian gnrri80na eonai9t 0f herself, who directed this ignoble trade, 200 men at Mosawok and 200 at Sennctc; were six girls of great personal attrttc- but Colonel Gordon has left Khartown tions, the flower of tho flock. The with 3,000 men and twelve cannon for Pasha was astounded and dazzled, and Sennctc. asked the prieo of one, having nccord- London, Aug. 7 The new Khedive of ing to tho disgusting practice of the Egypt received a telegram from the Sul-slave market, examined lier as abuyer tan of Turkey demanding permission bo docs a horse. The sum named and ad- given the ex-Khedive to return to Egypt hcred to by the hag was so exorbitant and rcsido at Alexandria or Damietta. that he left the buildinir enrawd. and The British and French Consuls Gen- determined to possess himself of the eral advise the Khedive to defer his reply coveted tair by strategem. Accordingly uul" ,,,lu omuara uim uuraa- llA rAVAnlad flip crifltnnpA r( tliia 'panhft' I mcntB, of slaves to tho police, who, unfortu nately for him, raided the establishment FRANCE. ih ..w.h ,i;nol, ,! i,,i . London, Aug. inc inns crenu ,i., vf ' T).,i. . i , ... Foncier, yesterday, owned subscription .utiv, ueiute me i ubhu tut, nuiu tit tue l f - .."11: , f. t j... , i . , ., tut "lie uiiniuii uuuiniiiuiin in uity iriuius expedition the house was stripped, the cacl on account , cil of aris and slaves divided by sexes and sent to two othe' French mUDiciantlcs. It is un- umeieni, orpuaii uomc8,auu tue iuckicbb dcrstood the issue was covered more than wiuow piacea in aurancc vne. eii,t times in Paris alone. Tha Parasol IHnnla. PARIS, Aug. 7. It is asserted that CaM Mnv Letter ! Count De Chambord will go to hngland Young lady to a friend from the n,?epiemoer ! - countrvriust arrives- "And how mnnv "" w" ' '"0 """ "e'cral l"er parasofs tave you brought, my dear?'' XmoTine "Parasols? One to be sure." "Oh I that won't do at all. I've twenty, one for eacn costume, wo a look over our dresses in the looming and then send to the city. Indeed, my dear, it would be no use to stay here otherwise, Bullion in the Bank of France during the past irancs. week has increased 467,680 ARCTIC REGIONS. London, Aug. 7. According to af- vices from Copenhagen, the announce- bi By Drinking Poisoned Coifce. :i Wiliiesuarre, Pa.. Aug. 7. George Zeiglcr, wife and two daughters, were poisoned hero to-day bv drinking coflee in which tartar emetic had been placed by some unknown person, ihey are in a precarious condition. Head Was Probably Nliotlcd. Martha's Vineyard, Auk. 7. Henry Rhinebcck, of Pittsburg, dived from the bathing landing and had his neck broken by striking the bottom. Books Closed, and nt Probable Sninll Tnkes. New York, Aug. 7. The subscription list for the stock of the Inter-Oceanic canal closed this ovening at the. office of the New York agency ot tho Credit Ly onnai8. Secretary Maillard Btated that he could not tell the number of shareB subscribed for in this city, because there were other agencies here besides the one he was connected with, who reported di rectly to M. De LessePB at Paris. He thought, however, that the amount ot stock subscribed lor here was very small IMschnrned lu Bankruptcy. New York, Aug. 7. Ex-Collector Murphy lias obtained a discharge in bank ruptcy. Base Ball. Syracuse, Aug. 7. Stars 6, Bostons 5, Chicago Clncagoa i. Uunalos z. Troy, N. Y. Providence 13, Troy utys v. lied : Was captain of one of the gangs of watchers. Had six or seven men watch ing four polls. Received a voucher election night for my men. They did not vote. Know of no illegal voting. Am a Republican. Saw no Supervisors. Had no tickets. Did not know any candi dates, John Johnson, Covington, testified : Was at the Fifth ward. Saw three Covington men come to the polls; one called Slunk Donaldson. Think they intended to vote, but did not, Knew moBt of the men who came over. They met at the office, corner of Sixth and Madison, Covington. Heard their names read out. John Ford wrote them down. The three men referred to went away, then returned, then left with the remark, "They are on the watch, Francis recalled: Saw several Deputy Marshals that day. Two, Jake Learner and Hayman, asked me to point out my men. I had told them I would have men there. Henry Crout, Covington, waa at the polls in Sycamore below Eighth. Saw a man holding Democrat tickets drag a man holding itcpublican tickets away Irom the polls and strike mm, A policeman also struck him. He was not inter fering with anybody. He wna a colored man. The policeman struck him on the head with his mace. Don't know the names of the parties. Think the man was taken to the station house. Don't know of any previous trouble. The Democrat handed his tickets to a by stander, called him a foul name and struck him. Matt Reed, Covington, testified: Was here four days beforo the election, to nnd out u any moved irom Covington here. Found one family. Had six watchers election day. Think it was generally known in Covington that men were coming over to watcn the pons. Charles Kugg, Newport, testihed: Was at the corner of Third and Lawrence, Had a few tickets in mv hand. Distrib uted none. Francis told me he had pointed me out to the Marshals nnd Su pervisors, who would see that I was all right if I got in trouble. Don't know that he used the terms Marshals or Super visors, but that was the inference I drew. Thomas Fay testified : Was member of the Republican committee; waB no Depu ty Marshal at the Fifth ward. The Re publican Supervisor was Charles Taft. IJon t know the Democratic, aawrran- cis. He pointed out Kugg. Know noth ing about nny hiring or buying Demo cratic votes. No United States Marshals were at the rolls electioneering. It often occurs that Democratic candidates have Republican frienda working for them, and vice versa. D. Lockwood. Joseph Overbeck, Ym B. Spinn, Wm. Fitzpatrick, Wm. Watkins, Jafl. Lee, Jere Johnson and Frank Hiatt, all ol Covington, members ot the party engaged by Francis to come oyer and watcn tor iniportcu voters, tesiiueu, giv ing their several stations on election day. They aaw no illegal voting nnd did not vote themselves. Charles E. Duncan, of Covington whose place of business is on this side of the river, testified: He saw two men from Covington hanging around the polls in the Fifth ward, and pointed them out to one of r rancis s men, Edwin Booth, of Covington, testified: Was in tins city on election day, not cm- ployed by Francis, but working in Butter worth s interest. C. W.Myers testified: Ia DipulySher- ltt: was a Itcpublican Hxeculive commit teeman at tho Second precinct, Fifth ward. Several of Francis's men reported to me. I signed a certificate for some that they had been there. It was the would give me a couple of hundred dol lara. Morris Money testified: Came over from Covington with a guard of six men to keep outsiders from Covington from voting. Watched for a week before election, but saw no colonizing. Mr. lJutterworth said the delenBO would probably conclude their testimony to morrow. Mr. Conger Btated that before the com mittee left the city he wanted the memo rialists put on the stand. Mr. Kenna replied that the prosecutors admitted that the memorialists knew nothing of their own knowledge, and Mr. Butterworth expressed willingness lo waive the privilege of calling them. Adjourned tin to-morrow. Speaking of the taxation of banks and bonkers, the Comptroller said: One of the evil results of the system has been to largely increase the ratoB of interest in rural districts, and thus to place its bur den upon tho people who, ot all others, arc lesser able to bear it. Bank taxes. State and National, havo been most arbitrary and unjust, in many cases result ing in collection of twice or three timeB the amount imposed upon other capital, while the law provides it shall be exactly the same. Its evil effects are seen in the rapid reduction of banking capital which has taken place. The tax upon deposits should long ago have been re pealed, nnd if carefully prepared tables and sound arguments in lavor of such repeal, which have been so frequently presented by this Association, had receiv ed favorable consideration from Congress, lo which it is believed they are entitled, it would long since have been accom plished. Why, then, has not the desired legislation been obtained? The two and only reasons are the following: First, the nconie from tax has been needed by the Government. Second, an unreasonable prejudice has existed against the banks. 1 lie h rat named reason has an abundant answer in the 814,000,000 Bnvcd the Gov ernment thelaat two years, though largely at the expense ot banks who were large holders of United States bonds. Preju dice against banks in this country has undoubtedly partly arisen from losses sustained by the people In former years upon circulating notes ot these institutions. But the present generation of young men have not experienced Btich losses, and reasons lor this nrejudice must be looked for elsewhere. The refusal to loan money except upon the best security ay account largely lor tne prejudice againt banks and bankers, class, but when good times come and people generally are prosperous this prejudice ceases to a large extent. Holders of bonds bearing four per cent. can hardly be called "bloated gold bugs." Those who loan money at from two to iour per cent, per annui DESTRUCTIVE TORNADO. Terrible Hurricane Neiv Brunswick, Overturning Houses and Many Persons. Visits Killing ni can not well he termed "monev nhnrkR " I look for a change of opinion among can encroachments upon the limitations people in reference to banks and bankers imposed by the Constitution of the United who have survived the evil times t irnni.li ntatefl. which vou all have nnased. If nonnl The Democratic Conservative party of change their minds the minds of the mem-1 Maryland having no other purpose to ful- bers ot Congress will also change; so that nil except to secure goon government oi I feel quite certain the tax upon deposits 'his State and to aid in the reform of the will be repealed by the next Congress. administration of Federal affairs, expects The Comptroller, referring to resump- all citizens of this State who share its tion, said: Every citizen feels proud of opinions to unite cordially with it in the the late achievements of the Trensnrv attainment of these great obiccts. Department. No Nation ever before The resolutions also call for reduced within one hundred davs sold Sf37nn(l. State taxation: abolition also of tinnecea- UUU ol bonds at so low rate of interest as sary otnees; reduction oi salaries anu four per cent. No Nation ever before in fees; free and pure election and registra- one hundred days made an annual saving on laws. t tea noo nno . i ! ui fo,uw,uuu iu imercHt upun its puunc debt. No Nation ever before resumed Total Loss of Life Not Yet Ascer tained, Nor Ihe Wreck of Property Able to be Reckoned. Monion, N. B., Aug.7. A fearful hur ricane passed up Bucloshe river and vicinity last night. Eighty buildings were destroyed nnd a large bridge carried away. Three people were killed, many very badly lniured. Uonclouche, Aug. I Bmce the last report information has been received that destruction is much more extensive than at first supposed. Very few houses have escaped injury. Besides that done to the apire nnd roof of the Roman Catholic Chapel, the outbuildings, store house anu barns of Kev. Mr. Michaud aro of ruins. Miss Julia Michaud niece of the priest, is severely injured The convent is somewhat racked, but still standing. Several cords of bark awaiting shipment, with several rafts of deals, were driven to sea. Irving s warehouse is ut terly destroyed. Ihe large school build ing. with furniture and library, is a total Timbers ol a ton weight were raised and carried several hundred feet with the violence of the tempest.' The old moulding shop and other buildings at the ship yard were swept away. Fences were leveled in all directions. Ktuns ot inrra nouses and barns defy description. In many cases they are strewn lor nines niong tne liighwny roads. Crops and valuable forest lands are completely destroyed New deaths arc continually reported In one instance a mother was crushed to death while her child in her arms n us uninjured. Several children in the Dullard settlement are missing. Thev hud been picking berries nnd are suppos ed to be killed. Visitors are arrivin from all parts and subscriptions to the starving country ioik are lreeiy maue Con. Hamilton County Democratic ventiou, Cincinnati. Aug. 7. At a late houi this forenoon the Democratic Convention was called to order in Music Hall bv Nelson Saylor, Chairman of the Lxecu live Committee. Number of delegate! nninieat elortinn wa svor Imd In tlmi nro. present 1.177. RitlcB and regulations pre 1. - . . ,f . I.. .l l... !, : cinct. Jack Connolly once wanted to viousiy pmiiai u; wiuuiiucg sn give me $10 to work fur a Democratic can- adopted by the Convention. Hon. George didatc. About 4 p. m. on election day a rendlctou, I'rcsiueni, addressed the Uon- vnuntp man came to me and told me there vention at some lengin, touching upon were eight or nine men nt hand who tho Supervisor law, finances, etc. He could be bought. 1 tnought it was a trap for me, and told him if they couldn't vote the Republican ticket without being nn id for it thev might go to hell. Mr. Conger Did any of them go there? WitncBS 1 don t know. Borne ol them ntiuht to be there. Richard R. Hatch testified: Was a Re publican Executive Committeeman at nrccinct B. Sixth ward. Colored Repub lican voters have to fight their way through. Their treatment ifl pretty rough. Tho election waa the quietest we have had. There are some two hundred colored voters in the ward, perhaps twenty of them belong to the Democratic Club. A colored Republican was frequently interrupted by uproarious a mil n use. A letter was read from General Rice anil others. The Convention then adopted a plat form, endorsing the proclamation of the DemocraticState Convention; denouncing the Supervisor law, threatening penalties of the Seitz law to Republicans applying a corruption luno in the coming election Nominattans were men ueclarcd order. Night Dispatches. Cincinnati, Aug. 7. The following are the nominationaof the Convention up to 11:30 p. m.: Senators J. r. carberry, Herman 1b nearly always challenged, even old Lackman, Howard Douglass, citizens. Some timea they refuse to be Representatives C. N. Donnenhower, bullied and go away, without voting. A. R, Van Martcls, Philip Turpin, J. J, There is not much challenging of Demo- Sullivan, Samuel Blair, John Hagcrty, crats done. Many colored voters have Andrew McMicken, Wm. Lusby, Jr., S. to swear in their voteB election after clec- C. Breckenridge. tion. I have been there aome twenty-two County Clerk L. G. Bernard, years and have had to swear in mine. County Recorder Michael Spaeth. J, H.Kelly testified: Was a Rcpubli- Treasurer Charles A. Miller. Democratic filiate Convention. BaltRiohe, Aug. 7. The Democratic State Convention nominated William T. Hamilton, of Washington county, for Governer; C. J. W. Gwynn for Attorney -General; Thomas J. Keating for Comptroller, and Spencer Jones, of Montgomery, for Clerk of the Court of Appeals. The following are among the resolutions adopted : . . The obligations and credit of the United States and of Maryland ought to be sacredly maintained. Neither the Federal or State debt ought to be increased, but provision ought to be made as soon as practicable for funding the debt of each at a lower rate of interest; and for the gradual payment of BUch debts while they continue to exist; every proper means of legislation should be adopted which may be necessary to give effect to these public obligations and to conhrin cotilidence in llieir complete security. When the DeniocraticConservntive party regained power in the Congress of the United States it enforced economical administration of public affairs and made resumption of specie payments a possible event. It will be its duty to maintain the advantage thus gained by firmly establishing the credit of the country upon a basis of coin exchangeable in all markets of the world. The Democratic Conservative party of the country was deprived by fraud of the fruits of its victory in the Presidential contest of 1876. The reprobation of his tory will fall upon those who committed this crime against the whole people. It ib the duty ol that people, acting in their respective States, to protect themselves and their posterity aguinBtthe recurrence of the offense by enacting lawa which will afford no futureopportunity for auch fraudulent practices. The Democratic Conservative party of this State, faithful to the Constitution of the United States, rests its construction of that instrument upon the'expresa words of the Tenth amendment, adopted in 1791: "The powers not delegated to the United States by the Constitution, nor prohibited by it to the States, are reserved to the States respectively, or to the people. The Republican parly, in its conduct of Nationnl affairs, has violated this funda mental article; it has provided by law for federal interlerencc in state elections; it has assumed the right to conter on the Federal Courts, Supervisors, Marshals and special Deputy Marshals, the unconsti tutional power ol enlorcing state laws; it has deliberately sanctioned the unconstitutional use of the troops of the United States at the polls at several Btates. These arc efforts of centralization which show a determined purpose to change the organic character ot the Government be queathed to us by our fathers, and such measures ought to be resisted by every constitutional means within our power. We return our hearty thanks to the members of the Democratic Conservative party in Congress for their endeavors to secure impartial trials by jury in the Federal Cour b by the abolition of the test oaths and for the manly steadfastness with which they have resisted Rcpubli- diers' Reunion at Springfield. It waa an enthusiastic meeting. Young Flanagan tried to murder his lather, at loungstown, Wednesday. General Stewart L. Woodford and Joseph R. Hawley have been added to the speakers who will maintain the He-publican cause in this State inSeptember. The storm at Greenfield, Wednesday, was very nevcre. J he lightning struck in several places. There was a washout on the Snringfield. Jackson and Pomerov Which Show the Fearful Scourge railway, which is now repaired. is Spreading. Wednesday afternoon the extensive from Canton, was discovered on fire, and was soon destroyed, with a large amount of hay and about 3,000 bushels of wheat and oats; loss $iu,uuu. Secretary Schurz will be in Cincinnati, for the purpose of speaking to the Ger mans, on the 20th and 21st mats, lie will speak twice in the State, the second time either at Columbus or Toledo, immediately following his speaking at Cin cinnati. The Howard Association Assign More Nurses. Their Expenses Now are $500 Per Day. New Orleans Again Asserts a Clear City. Memphis. Memphis, Ton., Aug. 7. Eleven new cases were reported to the Board of Health this morning,8even of whom were colored. The white are Mike Dwyer, Jos. Swander, J. M. Tighe and Miss Amelia Herman. Two deaths havo occurred since last night Miko Holly, and Leonie E, James Errick. fifteen years old, while reaping near Fort Wayne, Indiana, was thrown from the machine and caught by the knives, which severed his right shoulder, the lower portion of the lungs and part of the ribs from his body, caus ing almost instant death. Au Old American ConHdence Came Practiced on an Ohio Divine in Lon don The Rev. John C. Holliday, of Cadiz. who is now traveling in Europe, has been Checrot. Drcscrintionist in Mionier's drug victimized in London by menns of an old tn Tlonl niror.i and well known confidence game. The , . .... j -pi ,c T..1.. no : i xr t itr t;i, w, ,1,,, ;ti, n, """ '".s" fever at her residence on W alkcr. avenue, beyond the city limits. Ed. Moon is still alive. Weather Btiltry. A heavy storm pre vailed last night to the north of Memphis. A light shower fell in the city near day light. Nlglil Dispatches.) Memphis, Aug. 7. Twenty-nine caBes in all, including five mentioned in thoBe dispatches last night, were reported to the board ot Health lor the z-i hours ending at 6 p. in. Nineteen of these are colored. Among the whites reported this afternoon are R. E, Webb, Lizzie Gatchell and Lillie lodd. Three additional deaths have occurred Kato Holly, Fred. Hollander, Jesae Heard, colored. This marked increase in the number of cumstances of the case as follows: The Rev. J. C. Holliday deposed that he first saw the defendant July 7, at St, Paul's, when he Baid he was an A mencan, and they had a conversation about their native country. Ho Becmed very com municative andollercd to snow mm about town. They walked about together, and eventually the defendant offered to show. htm tho Ilolborn restaurant, as one ol the sights of London. Witnesa consented to go in with him, but declined his offer of refreshment, on the ground that he 'never drank.' They agreed to meet on the following Wednesday, July the 16th; they met again outside Cook's Tourist Office, at Ludgate. They walked together to the Holborn restaurant. They went and were conducted to a room up Btairs. They sat at a table, when a raw Irishman entered the room, and asked if the vacant scat near witness and defendant was occupied. As they offered no new cases plainly indicates that the fever objection he sat down there. He at first is rapidly spreading. The Howard Association to-day Bigned twenty-five additional nurses to duty. Their daily expenses now aggregate nearly $500. Edward Moon's condition is more favor able than last evening. R. E. Webb is in a critical condition. Mrs. Flago and the remaining two of her children were prostrated this afternoon. Their cases will be reported to-morrow. The entire family of mother and four children are down with the disease. Commencing to-morrow a semi-weekly mail will lie received, sent to Grenada, Miss., via the Mississippi nnd Tennessee railroad. It rained heavily this afternoon, and another storm Irom the south threatens. The committee of Safety have sent cir- called for some cider, but the waiter Baid he had none. Then the Irishman said he would have some "stout," adding that he knew what stout was in Ireland, anyhow, and did not expect to get it as good as it was at home. He then entered into conversation with them; and presently, on discovering from one of them that they were Americans, he said he was delighted to hear it, as he liked them. He proceeded to say why he loved the American people. "In the course of their talk it trans- riired that the Irishman had come into a arge fortune of 30,000 and more, and that by a codicil in the will of his uncle he waa to distribute i. 1,1X10 in tour equal parts to four deserving persons. He said he had already disposed ot one-lourtn, and he explained how he did it. The cular letters to absent Memphians in defendant told the Irishman that he and other cities asking their assistance to- witness were responsible persons, and ward supporting the poor now in camps, knew many deserving objects in America, TURF NOTES. specie payments with 608 or 670 millions of paper money in circulation. Never before have any people evinced bucIi nn- f:l. i.. .1 j;. -f .1.- . uuuuui-u luiiu 111 iiiu eremt ui tne ivation as have the American people during the last aix months. A man cannot be found in all this land who since the reaiimntion of Bpecie payments has demanded a dol lar of coin because he lacked faith in the issues of the country s bonds. The amount of gold coin in the Treas ury and in banks is to-day greater than on the day of resumption. The Treasury naa redeemed nearly ?i2U,uuo,U0U United States bonds with legal tender notes, and not a dollar of coin has been demanded in payment of fo00,000,000 called bonds. The Comptroller then told the story of Jack Screw second, Egypt third, the authorship of the section in the coin- 1:593. Jack Screw was the favori ( 1UTO .1! .! , ., I TT, 1. 1 - age act of 1873, which discontinued the coinage of the silver dollar, and said the coinage act ot 18d and the Revised Statute of 1874 simply registered in the lorm oi a statute what had been really the unwritten law of the land for nenrly lorty years, "in my opinion llierc is not properly any such thing ns a double standard. That which is called a double standard ib simply an alternative stand ard ol silver circulation to the exclusion of gold. Whenever the mint and market rate is such that silver ia overvalued in its relations to gold, nnd in turn gold circulating to the exclusion of silver, when gold is really the overva uod metal." The Comptroller argued that it is for several reasons desirable that both sys tems of banking, National and State, shall continue to exist, and they shall each be improved and perfecled. He closed ns follows: The deadwood of manv years in banks has been no.irlv cleared way. Seven yearsof famine have passed and already havo begun the years of plenty. I look hopefully into the future, and during those years I venture to predict there will bo no sus pension of specie paymenta: that gold standard will prevail, although the Ufle 01 silver as coin issued under restrictions will increase; that interest upon the public debt will be paid in gold dollars to 25 8-10 grains, or its equiva lent; tnat 1110 legal tender quality ol iruisoi. 1 1 . 1 .. . :n .1: " Tinip- icgui icnucr iiuii-n win uisitupeur; inai the United states note win dimmish by redemption rather than increase; that the JNationai banking system will extend and continue; that under a good system of finance, or honest money, our fanning anu miiimiitciiuiug interests will rejoice in abundant prosperity, nnd that there will be seen numerous well bottomed and well filled American ships in the princi pal commercial cities 01 wealth. The tnankB 01 tne convention were voted Comptroller Knox, Mr. Hollistcr, of Grand Rapids, read a paper on the relation of banks and bank ers to the people. The plea for less mer cenary motives, tor a more careful study ot the relations between atllucnce nnd poverty, capital and labor, the duties of capital aa well aa its privileges. After recess, Mr. Snecd, of Kentucky, read a short paper on silver and gold, arguing that only a specie basis gives wealth; that no distinction should be made between the money of the poor and rich: that nothing could be more disastrous than a repeal ol the resumption act; that when prejudice gives way to intelligence lew can be found unfavorable to specie. The poor arc first to feel the evils of a debased currency, sound currency and a firm adherence to compacts ia the only foundation on which to build a fortune and reputation Saratoga, Races. Saratoga, Aug. 7. Track and weather good. The mille dash waa won by Clara 1).. Jericho second, liel 1 third. 1 lme 1 :4-ld . The winner Bold at 30 in a pool of over 600. Dan Shareling waB favorite. Bonnie Carrie won the Clarendon Hotel stake, a mile and a quarter dash, for three year old fillieB: Lulu Becond, Con- lissa third. Time 2:12. Jerida was big favorite. Oden. that Bold in the field, won the Kentucky stakes, three quarter of a mile dash, for Iwo year olds; Minos, favorite, second. Giraitc third, lime 1:11. Khadamaiithus won the selling race, lime, lavontc. New Orleans. New Orleans, Aug. 7. The Board of Henlth to-night adopted the following: Saolved, That there ia not now a single case ot yellow lever in tne city or environs of New Orleans; that in the opinion of the Board, concurred in, we be lieve, by the entire medical profession f this city, there is no danger ot an epi demic arising this summer from past or future cases. Should Btich occur, the grave danger to bo apprehended from the introduction ot foreign cases, tne board of Health is determined to avert by the strictest and most unremitting vigilance. The above resolution was preceded by declaration that the city 'ib entirely free from contagious disease and suggest ing that quarantine against New Orleans be removed. The Board of Health granted Dr. Choppin leave of absence until he recovers hir health. Information is received that quaran- ines against New Orleans have been re moved by Grenada, Miss., and other points on the Jackson road. WASHINGTON. French pools paid as follows: First race, $128.50; second race, $39.00; third race, $47.40; forlh race, $16.40. RiilTalo Races. Buffalo. Aug. 7. The attendance at the Driving Park to-dav was nearly 8.000, The sport was excellent and proved a damper at least to one "job," and leit an unfinished race in which there arc evident signs of another. First event, 2:35 race, was unfinished owing to darkness. The sixth trinl wbb declared no heat, it being apparent that the driver ol Kate Hall did not drive to win, Some excitement was occasioned in the 2:18 race by change of drivers of Bone setter and Driver. In the 2:29 class it was claimed by many that Chance was not driven to win. To-morrow Rarus will attempt to beat his best time for a special purse in three trials, coached with a running horse. The following is a summary ot the i:6b class: Katie Hall took third and fourth heats, Dacinna second and fifth and Gloatcr first. Time 2:261, 2:27, 2:24V 2:2J,2:28. Theracewas unfinished In the 2:laclass: Darby 1 Hom-selter, 4 Driver ', 2 Pick Swivolcr 0 Harris a Kate Mlddleton , 6 7 Tiiue 2:IUi, 2:ll, 2:18M. For the 2:29 class: Moose Cluuicr... , Urev Friar. Race unl'miscd. 4 7 dr. 0 dr. finer 11 Ball Pool Mulch. New York, Aug. 7. The third match contest for the fifteen ball pool champion-shin of America was played to-night be tween Samuel F. Knight, Ihia city, and Lon Morris, Jr., Boston. The conditions of the match were Ihe winner must score twenty-one out of forty-one games. Up to midnight but fifteen games were played. Knight had scored acven and Morris eight games. Chniilnuqua. CliAUTAUqtu, Aug. 7. W. F. Sherman took charge of the exercises of Chatitau qua Musical College nnd three sections ot tho JNormnl College met. A very in teresting lecture on fundamental ideas of astronomy was delivered by ltev. 11. W Warren. The Wallace Committee Renins, Providence, Aug. 7. The Wallace committee begun their investigation here hy inquiring into the operation ot the pro vision of the state constitution giving aiillrairp nnlv tnmirli furciirn.hnrn ciLizens congress 11ns no more as posaesB real estate valued at 134. right to demonetize silver than it has to demonetize gold. Should Con gresB demonetize both, we should be left without a constitutional currency, Sneed argued that lilver coin, in accord- Conclude lo I.et the Project Die, Wasiiinoton, Aug. 7. The President and Secretary of State aro firmly con vinced that no urgency is likely to arise through the Darien canal project which can cause disquietude or make it neces sary for this Government to take steps for the protection 01 American interests. They believe De Lcsscps and the Paris Congress havo Selected an impractcablc route, and that the Bchcmc will eventual ly fail through lack ot hnnncial support and American co-operation. From the Ornamental KnlNancc, Judge Tarbell, Deputy First Comp- giving him an opportunity of testing his attachment to the people if he cared to consider them, lie felt disposed to favor . their suggestions, but said no must have security of their faith in him before he could trust them. The defendant showed the Irishman a 100 note, and said he could draw for 700 more. He placed. his pocket book and money in the hands of the Irishman and allowed him to walk out with it. The Irishman returned in a few minutes and returned the pocket book to the defendant, Baying 'he was satisfied.' The defendant appealed to witness to show him a Bimilar mark of con fidence, and witness replied that ho only had about JtoU. lie produced his pocket- book, showing that it contained nine 5 notes, and ho handed it to defendant, in answer to which he Baid he had also a purse containing about AZ in cash. This he also placed in the hands of defendant, who then put both tho pocketbook and purse in the breast-coat pocket of the Irishman, as he had done previously with his own money, and the irishman left. lie did not return bo speedily as lie did before, and defendant went to look after him. IN either of them came back and then his suspicions were aroused. Laughter. ihe delendant however proved an alibi, and the Presbyterian ministsr from Cadiz, who is said to be of a very re spectable tamily there, was unable to regain Iub lost money. dolus on an Excursion. New York Express. They had been preparing for tho ex cursion for about two weeks. The day at last dawned, and, as the boat was to start early, tho young wife deter mined to bo on hand. The clockstruck eight, and still sho was in the kitchen. trollerof the Treasury, has given a de- her hair down her back, packing edibles cision in the question recently raised by in her basket, the National Board of Health ns to its "Hurry up!" said John, her young official status of health officers appointed husband. by State and local boards, nnd paid out "I'll be ready presently," and away of the funds of the Nntional Board upon sne darted to blacken her shoes and put application 01 111c u ciu organizations lor 0Il a cjean coUari Tuen 8ue itn(:lc hr aid. Judge Tarbell holds that the ap- head out of the back window to ask her pointecs of local orgainzntiona aro at next-door neighbor to lend her a breast-most only agents of the National Board, : and that the mere fact that the rules of p .iVt,,,,,, Tni,nl ;,! .t, v,. the latter require money in aid of local , . u T. xt n 11 1 Boards to be paid direcflv to their cm- bn"8 tho basket. Now I'm all ready loyeB and not to the boards themselves , bv,"6 ,. " 'or discretionary use, docs not mako said 9lly..J.0iln. uoa.1 'B D0.".1 sardines employes United Slates officers. Judge you 11 Dnd m the closet, and bring the Tarbell recommends, however, all such P'csles and tongue, and be sure to bring appointcs bo required to certify under oig kune. U3 you near me, jonnr oath the correctness of their accounts John reeled into the kitchen and be am! amount of their compensation, gan his work. Ho was interrupted by derinnny on Ihe Bl-Melalllc. Official information has been received at the State Department that the German Government is inclined to mouily the po sition taken by it against silver, and iB his wife's voice from below veiling; John, there s a can 01 strawberries in tho ice-box: don't forcct them. Now hurry we'll be fcarfullate; and say, bring one or two more handkerchiefs willing to discuss with the United States and a sun-umbrella or, I don't know, steps looking to the adoption intornatinn- it looks like rain, bring my water-proof. any 01 a ui-niciaiiic aiuiiunrii. u you old poke! vou re going to Btav Tho Old duard Again In Notion. there all day. Now run back and closo The State Associations disbanded short- those back shutters, and put the cat in ly after the President's civil service order tho kitchen, and leave a pan of milk Wim iHsueii, .ue it'iiiiiiii'.iug. for her; and say, just stop around to tlin llllffhoi'!! aurl Inil him wa wnn'f need nny meat to-day; and lenvo the key of the cellar under the parlor-door mat. Now hurry, John. I'm off. And don't forget anything, or I'll go wild!" lie didn't forget any thing; but when ho reached the wharf lie found that the Matter ot Nmnll illomeiil. Fall River, Aug, 7. George B. Dur- fee 1ms resigned the Presidency of the Montatip Mill, and William Lawton Slade is elected. 1 lie mill obtained extension Rome months ago, but the stock- l.nl.lna ". . now. ...ill n..na..(n .n I .V financial condition. boat had been gone two hours. Yet Another Democratic Junket at the People s Kxpeuse. New York, Aug. ?. The committee on Rules of the House of Representatives will have a two weeks' session at Long Kronen. BY MAIL AND TELEGRAPH. Laborers Ttaronn Out of Work. Manchester, N. II., Aug. 7. Break in upper canal causes mills to stop and makes idle about 10,000 operators. Secretary Sherman will leave on the zlith instant for Ohio, where he will make several speechcB. Secretary Schurz will leave on the 15th instant for his Western tour. He will make a speech at Cincinnati in Ger man. The wife of Professor David Swing, of Chicago, is dead. She was tho daughter ol Dr. I'orter. ot Oxtord. Ohio. I'rotei sor Swing married her twenty-live years ago, when he waB professor of Greek in the college at Oxlord. ' Ohio. Yesterday's rainy weather did not ma terially interlere with tne Veteran Sol- Stock Pest. Pests now run riot with stock. The lwt-flic8 aro perhaps the worst. Wash their eggs from the legs of horses with warm water or scrape them off with a knife. Protect cattlo from the bot-fly, which lays its eggs on the loins, by rubbing a little criulo petroleum on the backs of the animals. Tar sheep's noses to keep the sheep bot-fly from laying eggs in their nostrils. These means of preventing will add much to the comfort of tho animals. By keeping stables clean and dark the hateful black fly (StomoxyB caltricans), in general appearance so much liko tho horse-fly, will be less annoying. To get rid of flies and bad smells 111 nnd about the stable, get a small bottlo o carbolio acid at the drug store (it is very cheap) pour a half pint or less of it in a Watering pot filled with water, nnd sprinkle the stable floor well with it, All disinfectants are enemies to flies, red ants, roaches, etc.