The Cincinnati Daily Star from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 4

1 7 i VARY STAR 4SIONDAY''' AUGUST 9 .0 MOUT CIRCULATION IN THE CITY. 11' weather 'teal probably fair tat tied 24 hours. WCIAL BREVITIES ATTORNEY GENERAL JOHN LITTLE Is slopping at the Gibson. Ms. M.

W. CARE, of the Toledo Be. slaw, imvisiting in our city. i Tim lower end of 'Route No. 10 will I sot be ready for travel until the middle (Atha week.

Ms Chester Driving Park will be comtz plated and ready for the inspection of 1 lite public by September lst. Otoses Cnusox, the veteran Inman, was buried yesterday. A large ion of his comrades followed the 4 to the grave. Tars new organ In the St. Peter's Ger' Protestant Church corner of ten road anti Main street, was dedicated, peaterday at 2 o'clock.

t. Cass. Potamint to-day made BB BB' alignment oi his stock of shoes, at No. 821 Central Avenue, to T. C.

Campbell tor benetit of his creditors. Tux body of Oweil O'Neil, the deaf and dumb man who was drowned Benle days ago, was found in the back water seer the Brighton House yesterday very pinch deoomposed. A KAN named Caspar Wornsman, aged Illty-two years, died suddenly at his no, Mince, No. 227 Betts street, last evening I 'st o'clock. The verdict of the jury Isle death from heart disease.

BZBUBBABEL Commandery No. 1 of colored Knights Templar left this city for Columbus. via the Dayton Short-line this morning. They only contemplate a Wei excursion to that city and return. H.

W. ItOuss was robbed of some $40 er $80 worth ot dry goods during Battu. day night, the things being taken from biz wagon which he had placed in a yard at the loot of Eighth street. The goods Tan Trustees of ihe Cincinnati IosNatal at their last meeting determined -1, that thev could be aided by some speedy legislation the doors of the hos wail would have to be closed at the end St the ensuing month. 4 RAG BABY" 00,110011, from the pencil of Mr.

Nast, wnich embellishes die drat page et the Comnlercial this log, is from Harper's Weekly, be1 Eit contribution of the celebrated st to the Ohio campaign. a 'young man, was -arraigned in the Pollee-Conn this item, fug for having stolen about twenty feet of steamboat. cable from the corner of place and Water streets. lie was sent 10 the Work-house for ten days and fined TwO women, who, when arrested, gave Moir names as Mrs. A.

C. Garrett and Nellie Thompaon, created quite a disturbance at the corner of Fifth and Race Meets, by clubbing a man with their lunhrellas whom they said bad insulted MR. MAX ERIDELBACH died at his home ha New York City Saturday; August 7th, aged fifty-six. Re was well known in bur city, where be has one brother, Mr. Philip Heidelbach, being also connected with the tirm of Ropy, Reidelbach bankers.

Thaws upon all of our railroads lire gunning as usual. The Ohio and Mississippi road denies the truth of the tele trom Terre Haute that the Eri.Tailroad bad lost its Wabash river tootle opposite Vincennes. and the backwater from the Wabash is over the ervirsville track, south of Oaktown, king the communication), Only Imo track will be in use to-day over the Pilloreek fills. Tux firemen's cake was 'raffled again Saturday night at tne Gift Engine-house, bringing this time $90. making in all $300 ast that the cake has brought the wounded tremen.

J. R. Chamberlain was the fortunate winner. The cake wiU now be put up at the Ninth-street Station to be baffled for the benefit of Officer Mc1Cann, Who had his knee so badly injured while Issisting the firemen at the late lire. Tin French Mutual Aid Sooiety of Cincinnati wish to return their thanks bathe merchants and citizens of Cincin- Mai for their generous donations for the relief of the sufferers by the late disas- trona' floods in France, and hope that will continue to help theua in their Eeur of distress, The amounts collected the gentlemen' of the Committee as fidlows: By Mr.

C. Bigeon, r. J. Metz, $31 50; Mr. B.

Rona, $15; Mr. $2,4 '26; Air. V. Knecht, $10; air. Piguet, $19; Mr.

F. Barran, 50; I P. Sivigny, um Total, $32,8 2,5. en the subscription closes the amount MU be sent direct to the Government of Prance tor distribution among the sufferers. I Tint Arlon Singing Society, at the last Meeting, Friday, Aug.

6th, ordered that tite following extract from their minutes te sent to the daily papers, and a copy nt to the family of the deceased: "We ave sustained a severe loss by the unely death of our companions and En Mends, Harry Bultman and F. G. Kohl baund, who were drowned in the Ohio Myer on July 28th, while returning from la fishing excursion to Weet Virginia. Mricken down in the prime of life, in the midst of their departure mate" a void that we shall forever feel. 'Whenever the Arlon meets the cheerful emoustenances and happY 'voices ot our Meads will be sadly imaged, The conned et Bulyman and the merry humor of Publbrand can never be forgotton by us, put their memory we shall ever cherish.

VG the families of our deceased friends extend our warmest sympathy, and to express to tbem our sincere refer their sad bereavement), Betiding Ile following permits were issued since par last report: D. Ir. Parley, one-atory brick, corner rserlow and Chapel streets; estimated I 1141, Mon' logo Xiconseedk The following marriage Menses were larasd sines ottr last reDort; bolas Burekman and Mary Bapka. Ward and Ellen Granger. B.

udd and Margaret Hurdle. haus and Carrie Landenwitob. ill 11Paregr rarreasucainjdulgaarly ite.ily an. Adler and Rosa Epstein. and kinry E.

Miller. Sson and Banalt B. G. Mason. Betular and Barbara Boblotter.

say Megerla and Carrie Malott. ,,.1 4 ae itittwkd-ot gai between the and Ladlowo same off Bogard, ren on leo rounds of the latter bt favor of the littul by a Of 4110 Quito a largo crowd of 09.030ore SO SIM, bOletill with, the utmost Idecorum; giviag applause whenever deserved, with impattial judgment, which was extremely gratifying, considering the great rivalry which exists between the clubs. The crowd numbered at least 2,500 persons. The following is the score by innings; Innings 1 8 4 6 6 7 8 9 Stars Se 0 0 00 0-4 Ludlow. "0 00 0 0 1 00 1-3 A very interesting game was played Saturday between the Glendale nine and the "Hunt" nine.

of Springdale, resulting in a victory for the Glendales by a score of 17 to 12. The game between the Cincinnati and the Chicago nines will take place- this afternoon at the Ludlovr, Park. A large crowd and exciting game is expected. The Chicago arrived from Philadelphia this morning and took quarters at the Gibson House. Walnut Hills has caught the base-ball fever.

It Cumminsville College Hill, and such like communitles could have their crack clubs, why could not Walnut Hills? It behooved her to, step to the front, which she did Saturday evening in a very enthusiastic meetIng. The result was the organization of what is to be known as the Walnut Hills Base-ball Club, Thomas D. Arnica being chosen President by a ullanimous vote, J. H. Hoffmann Vice President, and Charles Bird Secretary.

The nine has not been chosen, but it is rumored that Con. How, the celebrated first baseman oi the old Heti Steckings, will aot as captain. .0. She Druids. The ainual session of the Grand Grove of the United Ancient Order of Druids of the United States begins to-day at 9 o'clock A.

31. at Druid Hall on Court street, near Main. The session will copy three or four Delegates from each State Grove in the United States will be present. There are seven Groves in Cincinnati, all subordinate to the Grand Grove, the majority of Groves beJug German, only one out of the seven in this city working in the English language. The annual session oi the Grand Grove of the State meets in Cleveland every year, when there are thirty-four Groves represented, eleven working in English and twenty-three working in the German tongue.

The revenue of the Grove for the previous year was 912,995 73, the number of members contributiog being 2,768. 80,442 60 was expended. thereby relieving 292 members. 64,577 48 was paid for the relief of -widowed families. 9141 for the education of orphans, 91,634 65 for the burial oi their dead.

The Grand Grove of the United States is supreme in its all Subordinate State Groves and fixes its place of meeting at its own pleasure. The object oi the order is to further the interests of man, to teach moral rectitude and brotherly love, irrespective of religious belief or any difference of language oenationality of its members, to provide ior widows and take care of the sick and destitute. The Ancient Order of Druids set up in their temples ouch mottoes as these: "Alortals, adore you God, love your brother and make yourselves useful to your country. All the prinuipals of Druidism are founded upon reason and sound morality, and does not conflict with any religious conviction whatever. The Druids trace their history as far back as 550 B.C., Pythagoras being the supposed founder of the Order.

The Society is now firmly established in Germany, Ireland, Scotland, England, Australia, the United States and many other places. The kiirst Grove of Druids in America was established in 1824; THE PAWNSHOP ROBBERY. 4brahano Paretra the Bustpeeted The pawnshop of Solomon Pamirs wee robbed last Thursday evening of about worth of diamonds, watches and jewelry. The theft was not discovered until Friday morning, but as soon as the news began to go abroad, everyone, as is usual in such cases, was prepared to state positively that old Mr. Pereira had robbed himself.

But this theory was knocked in tbe head Saturday morning when the old gentleman unwillingly gave intelligence to the police that he had been robbed by his sou, Abraham Pereira. The wires wereimmediately engaged in telegraphing the news to all the points of escape, giving a description of young Pereira and ordqrs to arrest him, but up to the present nothing has been heard from him. Young Pereira is a noted bad character, having been turned from kis father's door but a short time ago, owing to his dissipation and bad habits. He has more than once been suspected like robberies, and the detectives, from all information and by a close inspection of the prounees, feel confident that Abraham Pereira is the 'robber. He is supposed to have effected an entrance Jhrough the back window, while his mother, sister and wife were engaged in a pleasant conversation on the pavement, the father being absent at the Lodge.

Having once obtained possession of the goods taken from the safe, he is supposed to have turned them over to his "Tel," who was waiting, and int! mediately decamped for Indianapolis. The morning after the robbery, young Pereira started out with hie peddlingwagon, which be bad been employed to drive for a Mr. Goodman, a paint dealer, on Front street, but finally sold horse, harness and all at the Fifth-street auction stables for $45, about one-third ol their value, and departed for parts unknown. Ohio Nationat Guards. The following has just been received by Col.

Wm. L. Robinson, Commander First Battalion Ohio National Guards: HEADQUARTERS 1ST. BATTALION O. N.

Cincinnati. Aug. 9, 1975: General Orders, No. accordance with the Laws of Ohlo, requiring the NationaL Guard to go into camp not less than three days each Year, the Bat; tailon will eiltamp at Grove, near Harrison, Ohio, trom Aug. 19th to 23d, the encampment to be cacially known as "Camp Tippecanoe." Commanding officers of companies ire expected to see that their respeetive commands ire fully supplied with such camp and garrison equipage as may be necessary for the health AO comfort of their men.

No spiritous liquors or disorderly oenduct will be in the camp or within the immediate neighborhood. Itev. Ephraim Miller having accepted the invitation to act as chaplain, will be recognized and respected as such. The following details will be observed: Companies and will report at the Plum-street depot, Thursday morning, August 19th, in full-dress uniform with knapssoks, in time to take' the M. train.

Company assemble at such time as the company commandant may order, in time te reoeive the other coraDenies at the Harrison depot. After arrival at Harrison, the batWW1 will form, knd en route to camp wUl para(le through the pfinolpal streetd. AU baggage and camp equipage wuld be securely packed and marked tad ready for ttelispettetion at the respective oompany 04 the nth inst. Bach eempany will see that their baggoo delivergi at the depot, to slit Quartermaster in time Oa the Mornitig of the 19th. In camp the folioWing Tontine WM be observed.

DETAILS. August 19th011icer of the Day, Capt. E. Company Ofither of the Guard, Lieut. L.

Hatt, Co. E. August 20Officer of the Day, Capt. Wm. Meade, Co.

Officer ot the Guard, Lieut. Wm. Kraus. Co. B.

August 21-0fficer of the Day, Capt. Chas. W. Kar Co. Officer of the Guard, Lieut.

Wm. M. Smith, Co. B. August 22Officer of the Day; Capt.

J. A. Johnson Co. dicer of the Guard, Lieut. R.

Fisher, Co. C. CAUL Reveille, 5 A. Breakfast call, 6 A. lst Sergeant's call, 7 A.

Fatigue (Sall, 7:80 A. Surgeon's call; 8 A. M. Guard mount, 8:80 A.M.; Company drile, 9 A. Dinner call, 12 Battalion drill, 2 P.

Supper call, 5:80 P. Dress parade or retreat, at sunset; Tattoo, 10 P. 10:80 P. M. On Sunday, August 22, the company and battalion drills will be omitted.

Divine service will be held at 8 P. conducted by Chaplain E. Miller. The battaliou wilt strike tents at 6 o'olock Monday morning, August 28d, and will return to their reapective armories. By order of Wm.

M. ROBINSON, Colonel, Com'd'g 1st Batt. O. N. G.

SANDEEs, 1 JUDGE MATSON paid to the credit of the County Fee Fund to-day tne sum of 410 11 fees, collected in the Probate Court for the quarter ending August 8. This amount exceeds any other regular quarterly report of the office, excdpt the report tor Slay last. The fees collected by Judge Matson are promptly paid over by him in from one to five days after the expiration of the quarter. 0-toolon Court Cuttugs. Maria Schmidt was appointed administratrix of Henry Schmidt, deceased.

Personalty, 6100; realty not known. Mollie Miller was appointed administratrix of Wm. Miller, deceased. tate $247 in personalty. In the case ot Jane Marshall against W.

T. Marshall, an action to recover the possession of a horse, the jury returned a verdict in favor of the plaintiff, and assessed the damages at $2.54.. The new cases entered yesterday in the Common Pleas were as follows: Itelly et al. vs. Cox et al.

Carter vs. Fred. Hoeltge et al. German Protestant St. John's Church vs.

F. C. Kampe. F. Busch vs.

Barbara Braun. E. Burdge vs. IP. Rogan et al.

In the Superior Court the following were entered: Gorman, administratrix vs. John Boyle. H. Bengelman vs. Lehan et al.

4.60the'r DODOli011, There is to be another raffle to-might for the benefit of the wounded firemen. This time it is not a cake, but a beautiful basket of wax Sowers, kindly donated by Mrs. Chas. Beaker, of West Fourth street. Mra.

Becker has been one of the greatest helpers of the benefit fond, having sold or bought herself ut least 120 or $30 worth of tickets, and now wines the basket to be raffled at ten cents a chance, there being one hundred chances. Let each and every one who basnot donated avail themselves of the last "chance." Beal Estate Tranarers. J. P. sktille and B.

Kline to Mau E. Sherwood, lot 20 by 91 feet, on the south side of Poplar street, SOO feet west of Western avenue Same to Caroline Wa Ilaoe, lot 0399k-100 by 94 feet, on the north side of Sherman avenue 922 feet west at Western J. G. Glenn and wife to P. B.

Williams and G. T. Dor land, five years' lease of No. 128 East Fourth street, at an annual rept of 1600. Mary A.

Watson to Conrad Dodd, five years' lease of 48-100 acres. on the east side of Spring Grove avenue, south of Mill creek, Tvrentyloarth ward, paying for the term 82,200. Wm. Daly to August Saase, lot 26 by 100 feet, on the north side of German street, 100 feet east of Heave street, Wwenty-first ward, at an annual rent, of $480. W.

T. Kellar and wife to the Marietta and Cincinnati Railroad, 4 18-100 acres in bection 82, Symmes township-8100. C. Woodrut and wife to Matilda T. Freshman lot 85 by 125 fuet, on the north stile of Worlbington aveune, 83 feet Wit of Burns avenue, Wy om S.

and wife M.O. H. Stevens, lot 18 by 95 feet, on the south side of Poplar etreet, feet West of Dalton avenue-8598. J. F.

Mills and wife to N. B. Yergleny. lot 100 by161 89-100 feet, on the west side of Wayne avenue, 8419-100 feet north of Central avenue, in Same to N. E.

Hull, lot 10t1 by 150 feeti on the east side of Sturgis street, 818 66-loo feet south of Central avenue, same George Huber and wife to Adam Hecht, Lot 10, in Parker's subdivision in the town of Dunlap, in Section 18. Colerain township. 800 by 880 feet-8150. The Christian Missionary Society to Mary G. Burnet, all the righta, title and Interest of tbe grantor in the estate of David S.

Burnet, in oonsideration of 810.000. Heirs of D. S. Burnet to same, their interest in the same estate-81. Mary G.

Burnet to Jacob Burnet, lot 80 by 81 feet, on the west side of Walnut street, 80 feet south of Ninth streetM. Raphael Strauss and wife to Joseph Fraeney, lot 80 by 653( feet, on the north side of Seventh street, 70 feet east of Freeman Mart Gnau to Henry Ilubenthal, agreement to convey dower interest in the premises known as No. 242 -Everett street, in consideration of 2350. John Knoche to Peter Boiler and wife, five years' lease of a lot 80 by 102 feet, on the south side ot the Lower River road, west of the Bassett road, Twenty-drst ward, at an annual rent of $800. Clara J.

Barton and husband to G. W. Cormany, Lot 28, in Barton's Subdivision of Foster Hill Station. on the Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton Reamed, 25 by 126 fect-8150. H.

B. and Martha C. Sturgis to W. H. Sturgis, the undivided two-sevenths of Lots 27, 28 and 22.

in Osley's addition to 'Ackland, each 82 by 110 feet-400. An ordinance to vacate a thirty-foot alley running south from Cemetery street, between Kemper lane and Park avenue, wat also left for record. Adolphus Fly to A. McGuire, lot 25 by 98 feet, on the north side of Hopkins street, 22,5 feet east of Cutter ME AUCTION SALE. By J.

Benekenstein s. IL Car. Pearl and Walnut sta. BOOTS AND SHOES AT AUOTION, TUESDAY MORNING, at 9 o'clock. J.

BENCKENSTEIN it Auctioneers. ti TEAS. Covington and Newport Delivery of the Great ATLANTIC AND PACIplq TEA COMPANY Every Fr May. your orders by Elitteltni it k'itilatt-LvIt9 Cincinnati Type Foundry Co. WELLS, Treasurer, 101 VINE STREET' S'IV The type for WI "Op Or COMO, 6.4h011 1140gultry OPENING ADViNCE INVOICS NEW PRINTS, All the New Colorings and Patterns.

JOHN SHILLITO poi MUSLINS AND FLANNELS. TRE LOWEST PRICES EVER TOUCHED, CANTON FLANNELS -ATCORRESPONDINGLY LOW RATES. JOHN SHILLITO 06. AMUSEMENTS. Gritnd Opera-flows.

COMMENCING MONDAY, Aug. Oth, Every Evening and Saturday Matinee, Emerson's California Minstrels. A WORLD OF TALENT. BILLY EMERSON, WM. ARLINGTON, BILLY RICE, J.

R. KEMBLE, MACKIN and WILSON, G. ERN sT LINDEN, RED. WALK, W. IL TILLA, J.

Id. NORCROSS, J. F. MUST. A Sextette of Vocalists.

A Grand Orchestra of Sole Instrumentalists. Taco. AMUR, PrOpriCtOr; W. n. SarrukBwrness Manager; J.

R. Ilisoa, ocheral Agent. Reserved scats at Huwier's News Depot. 1 au5.tfl NOTICES. EPP A.

11, MANUFACTURER OF Saddleg, Harness, Collars, Scei, No. 30 East Fifth CINCINNATI, O. Gr. ELARMS, Manufacturer of Mattresses and rledding A ND DEALER IN WOVEN WIRE AND ft ail the New Style Spring Bed Bottoms, No. W.

Fifth st Cincinnati O. NITTRINA! NUTRINA! ADELICIOUS BREAKFAST DISHAlso a Butritious and easily-digested food for enfeebled stomachs, dyspeptics anti chtldren, containing all the ingredients needful for the support of vigorous and healthy life. Send for a large package, costing 23c. Sizth and Main, A. A.

COLTER CO. atta-lw Nr. Alfred White TOULD preaent his compliments to LADIES and GitarLamita9 and be happy to have them examine the Granite Statues of Honem and the Angel Gabriel," now being aoulptured at his rooms, No. SST West Filth Street. decti-ly KEPPLER'S, Fourth bet.

Plum and Central Avenue. HOTEL AND RESTAURANT, For Ladies and Gentlemen, on European Plan. Regular Dinner 50c. AM The Great Modern Discovery. lesIt.

MORRIS, SYRUP OF TIM, Wild Cherry and Horehound. ures consumption and spitting of blood. bronchitis, asthma. catarrh and weak lungs. Cures coughs, colds, boarseneu sad all throat difficulties.

Never falls le whooping cough or croup. Strengthens the voices of speasers and vocalists. Ask your druggist for it, and take no substitide. PAEtK az SONE, Fourth andWalnut stag Cincinnati, General Agents. Li e8 -lw -J eld -W, FE fd-iy1 TONIO ELIXIR.

LIQUIDIXTRACTIEBEEF o'NTAINs AN 1M PRO EXTRACT. Ext. ()ands, ki (Sir Francis Banda Iples prooess.) ProtOxslate Iron 3 Alkaloids of Enrich nib t. Pepsin Baooharated 5 1.1 Ext. Diosma Deod 5 Eitel Turk) 8 i CI tAYBLOAB41011atit.tüRd'OrAD OAT! 0 0 MD 4 esi A fig II kAbAC it ''AtMH MD 141D ER; TOMPAir IllikXXIVERiSt BLOOD li -J, liN 1 1,1 iEtrAntisl) I it4 AROtOtt7t 11 iliP 4.: i 14 my20-em-daw SUBSCRIBE! SUBSCRIBE!" FOR THE-- "Fat Contributor's" Paper! kow is the time to milb.seribe for the CINCINNATI SATURDAY NIGHT! CONTRIEUTOR," Editor The Bett lartgiticglirot Felinity Jour: SUBSCRIPTION a year Postage Paid by the Publisher.

Each subscriber from and after this date will reoeive as a gift 4 magnificent engraving, les. inches front the celebraWd oil painting of Rudea entitled THE LANDSCAPE STUDY. It represents a beautiful foreet scene, and a young Alit reclining beneath 4 tree making love te a coyown( country girl leaning over neighboring hedge. The engraving is on heavy plate paper, suitable for framing, and Will form du Ornament to any home. It will be tont through the poet-office, safely enedwed, to eaoh enbectiber who sends TWO DOLLARS to MINER GRISWOLD, PUBLISHER OF BA'PURDAY NIGHT, 'P.

O. BoZ Cincinnati, Ohio. 0154 $1. liN I TatILTWITP off .0 ij ratio pig PIANOS. PIANO 029o.

noo.ts less than $1100 to make any $000 Piano sold through agents. all of whom make 100 per cent. profit. We have no agouti. but ship direct to families at factory price.

We make only oue style, and have but one priceS200 net cash, with no discount to dealers dr commissions to teachers. Our lumber ia thoroughly seasoned our cases are Double Veneered with. Rosewoodhave trent round corners, serpentine bottom and carved legs. We use the hilt iron plate with overstrung bassFrench Grand Action witn top dampers, and our keys the best iVory, with ivory fronts. Ourplano has seven octaves is feet 9 inches long, 8 feet 4 inches wide, and weighs, boxed, 1.151 pounds.

Every Piaui, is fully warrantA3d for live years, Send for illustrated circular, in which we refer to over 1,000 Bookers, Merchants, (some of whom youAptay know), using our Pianoa in 47 States anirTerritories. PI01180 state where you saw this notice. II; S. PIANO 810 BROADWAY PROIINSIONLIA, lietncupathir l'hystetans 11(21f Ophthalmia and Aural Rooms. for diseases of the Eye and Eat 223 West Fourth street.

Surgeon in Charge T. P. WILSON, 31. 13. 13.

TS. 310111LOW, 31. 13.. 047 wEsT SEVENTH 234Cinointiati, O. Office flours 8 to 10 A.

2 to 4 P. M. Evening. ap8-6ino M. 0 M.

1.10., 8. W. Con Seventh and John Office HouraFrom 7 to A. 1 to 8 and eto8P.14. Dr.

Mmira Iloward, 'DISEASES OF WOMEN." No.133 John Cincinnati, O. Office hours, 9 to It febig-ly DR. O. W. LOUNSDURY, Residence and Mee, S.

W. Cor. Seventh and MOUnit eta. Moe liours-0 to 10 A. 2 to Drs.

SLOSSON Liz BRONSON, N. E. Cor. Eighth awl Elm Ste. Wilco HoursFront rig to io A.

Id, 1 to 8 itthl itto8P.M. Drs. Bradford Zit McChesney, Oftiee 68 W. Seventh Strict. OFFICE HOURS: FROM 10 A.

M. TO 4 P. M. Dr. T.

C. Bradford at home from 10 a. m. to 1 p. m.

Dr. A. C. lickbeeney at honie from 1 to p. m.

de12-1y. Dentists. IL M. REID, Dentist, 296 Vine street, three doors above Eighth street. ..1.

TAFT, Dentist, EDITOR DENTAL REGISTER, 117 Went Fourth Street, don4-ly CINCINNATL O. IIL0NrC'kr ItIJE.4.Y, Attorney and Counsellor at Law, No. 2,1 Park Row, New York. teirCollections promptly made in all parts of too East. do8141 LEGAL.

MO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN. Stock Certificate No: for three shares Of One Hundred Dollars each, of the Capital Stock of the Cincinnati Gas Light and Coke Company, is tied to the subscriber May 80.187.1, is believed to have been consumed by fire on the 1st day of June, nY14 and demand has been made upon said Gaa Company for a Certificate in lieu of said lost Certificate, in accordance with Article XV of the By-laws of said E. TAPLUY. Cincinnati, July 26, 1875. LAEGALRamilten County Court Common Pleas.

petition for divorte, No. Babette Lazar glaintiff, against Adoiph Lazar, defendant defendant, Adolph Lazar, is hereby notified that OR tile 2Sth day of May, A. b. the platutiff, Babette Lazar, filed in said Quirt ber petition for divorce on the ground chili ging him the said defendant, with being wilfully absenefor more than tliree years last past, slid also asking for the custody of their said child, Bertha t.azar, and for simony; which petition wiU stand for hearing at the next term of said Court. Dated this fid day of August, 1875.

BAB ETTA LAZAR. By F. A. DOSSMANN, Plaintiff's Attorney, fang -6thil EHALDIVORCE NOTICE. Cleveland 14 W.

Goff, whose place of residence is WI. known, will take notice that Elizabeth E. Goff did, on the Nat day of July, IX MN file her petition in the Court of Common Pleas, within and for the county of Hamilton, and Siete of the said Cleveland W. Goff wi gross neglect of duty for more than three years last past, wituout any cause or just' fleation therefor on the part of the said Elizabeth E. Goff, and asking that she may be divorced from the said Cleveland W.

Goff, and that she may be restored to her maiden name of Elizabeth E. Thompson. Bald petition will stand for bearing at any time when the same can be heard on and after September 20, 1815. ELIZABETH E. GOFF.

FOLLETT COCHRAN. Att'ys. Runyan, who resides in the State of Indiana, one of the heirs of oseph M. Runyan, deceased, will take notice that William Argo, administrator of the estate of Joseph M. Runyan, deceased, on the lOth day of June, A.

D. 875, filed his petition in the Probate Court within and for the county of Hamilton, anti State of Ohio, alleging the personal estate of said decedent is insufficient to pay his debts and the charges of administering his estate; that he died seized in fee simple of the following described real estate, situate in said county, to wit: Lots number fortyseven (47) and forty-eight (48). it5 designated on the original plat of the village of Cleves, Hamilton county, Ohio, (less forty (40) feet off of the east end of said lots.) with the improvements thereon, consisting of one brick dwelling of seven-(7) rooms, and a large store-room, being situated on lot number forty-seven (47); and thatlisticy Runyan, as widow of said decedent, is entitled to dower in said premises. The prayer of said petition is for the assignment of dower to said Nancy Runyan, and for a sale of said premises, subject to such dower estate, for the payment of the debts and charges aforesaid. Said petition will be for hearing on the sixth (Oth) day of September, or as soon thereafter as leave can be obtained.

WILLIAM ARGO Adm'r of M- Runyan, dedd. H. L. COOPER, haVy. jy26-4tAt VIAL NOPICIIJohn Ball and hie wife, Helena Ball, Harriet Callahan and her usband, James Callahan, Ann Eliza Smith and her husband, Medad Smith, who reside in the State of Oregon, and Rutha Ball, a resident of the State of Indiana, heirs of Samuel Ball, deceased, will take mottos that Richard Bail, adminietrator of said deceased Samuel Ball, did, on the 20th day of July, A.

D. ISTS, Ale his petition in the Probate Court of Hamilton county, Ohio, setting forth thereui: That there is no personal property belonging to the estate of said deceased; that the debts against said estate tea; that said deceased died seized in fee eimple of the following rdal estate, vizi Lot bio. 48. in the village of Harrison, Hamilton county, Ohio; that said John Ball, 11 Callahan, Ann Eliza Smith and Richard Ball, are children and heirs of said deceased, having the next estate of inheritance lit real estate, and that sted Rivals Bull le 1 widow of said deceased and entitled to-dower therein. The object and prayer of said petition is that the of said widow Le set off in said real estate, and that said real estate be sold, emblem to said dower, for the payment of the debts of said deceased and costs of administration.

Said petition will be for bearing on its 241 day of September A. D.1815. BALL, Adm'r of itam'l Ball, dee'd. P. W.

FRANCIS, Att'y. SuS-4thi If ybu want anything advertise in the Daily Otars UPTU il Death is ort the Heels et EVery Butyl lured Verson K.1 I 11,4, Ar' The above cut represents the Hon. Daniel S. Dickinson former Attorney General ot the United Seates, as seen when attacked with STRANOULLTXD RUPTURE. Mr.

Dickinson suffered intensely, notwith- standing he had the best surgical aid. Every- thing was done that science could suggest, and as the last remedy the knife used, and yet hit died in great anguish on the third nay. This is a fearful warning to those Who are ruptilem14 RUPTURE---HOW MX, GEORGE E. EAKINGEL OP PHILADELPHIX WRITIDI THE FOLLOWING DertuzariNti TICULARO: To the Editor of the New York Sun: StaFor several years 1 was afflicted widi rupture sod suffered from the of grussea, Casually noticing in your paper a recommend- ation of Dr. Sherman of your city, and about.

the same time meeting Mr. J. Ayres, ot wbo informed that h'e had been a victim to rupture and watt cured by Dr. Sher- mtuls treattnent, 1 felt animated and went straightway to New York, consulted Dr. Sher- mau, and had him adapt his remedies to my ease.

It was to me a happy occurrence, and I shall ever feel grateful to you anti Mr. Ayres for having directod myattention to Dr. man, as well as to nim for the safe and cont. 'It' fortable manner in which he my caw! My mind was greatly oppressed, and was shadowed-, as I was trying various trusses for help with no other result titan vexation and injury. But now being smnd again, and reak iziug its felicity, I feel it my imperative duty to add my testimony iti favor of-Dr.

Sherman remedies, anti to recommend tbe ruptured to go 1, to him with. the fulleet confidence of being ben- (tilted. GEO. E. sts Philadelphia, March 24, WIS.

We cheerfully publish the nication, believing it may result in benefit to. one. Mr. Eakings is a subscriber to Tat SUN and a reliable geutleman. His statemena will doubtless' mace many sufferers who with our vouching for its truthfulness.

have 7- 7 cause to eel as grateful toward him aa he now feels toward Dr. Sherman. The foregoing rentarks from tbe New Yuri Suu Met DO cheering to those who are rup- t. tured. The cure is.

effected by Dr. SHERMAN'S ciethol without an operation, simply by ex- krnal local applications both mechanical and medicinal. made daily' by tbe patient, who, 7 while under treatment, can perform any kind of labor. or take the most active exercise with perfect security Inm dangers or inflamed and. strangulated the suffering and injury caused by the use of trussea, and without interfering with the progress of cure.

Dr. Sim man's 011103, Perk Row, corner Ann area, New Yolk City. Consultation free. Terms moderate. Persons from the country can receive treatment and return for home same day.

Descriptive book mailed for 10 au2-daw-tf. LEAc- STERRETT. St West Third Street, Cincinnati Dealers in Bonds, Stocks and Gold, Aridly on Commission. jy18-11 ARGE sums have been realized in Wail J4 street from Mall investments in Steer Privileges. 100 shares of auy stock bought oo deposit of tR09.

Pamphlets giving method et operating free. SIMPSON DARRAGH a P. O. Box ban Bankers and Brokers. bt Broadway, Con of Wall street, New l'ork MIAMI 88 W.

Third North (Between Walnut and Main, in the Minoan Temple.) CHARTERED under the Laws of the State. October 28th, 1888. Deposits ot ONE DOLLAR and upward received and Interest paid thereon. Vi. B.

DODDS, Treasurer. MATTRESSES. Spiral Spring liattresses' Made to Order ter TEN DOILLAMtli; lee Send for a Descriptive Circular. P. a 502 Vine Street, Art Work CINCINNATI, FURNISEGNG GOODS.

I TO ORDER MEDIUMTO FINEST GRADES, FULL LINES IN STOCK 01 our own Manutaonue. 'ILSON BR 1 lall111.4' 79 Fourth Street, clucnuNAT.to (PIKE'S OPERA HOUSE). And liost 07 and 69 Wastunaton ChleAgo BOOKS AND STATIONERY. NEW AND STANDARD BOORS, la every branch of literature, Fine ery, Ladles' Note Paper, Visiting Card and Card Cases, Pocket.books and Cuts lery, Albums, Stereoscopes Croquet, Children's Books qames, CbrOmes. MOttoes; Muminationd, Music-books, 'at STEVEN, Booa-itore, 89 West Fourth street (beat to St.

Paul's). FANCY NEW GOODS! NEW GOODSI At 00 -Cent Store. HE CROQUET SkTS HAVE COINE6 To are orentpg Dew goods in great garDouit the place 144114a40 AO Wegt 'OH I I n.p1M1M...In.