The Cincinnati Daily Star from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 4

A the crrsrciNisrATi daily stab, Wednesday evening, july 2. 1879. THE DAILY STAR THE WEATHER. Washikgtoh, July t. For Tennessee And tbe Ohio Valley southeast to southwest winds, steady, followed by higher temperature, increasing cloudiness and possibly occasionally light rains and stationary pressure.

MINOR LOCAL MENTIONS. The police have orders to stop the shooting of tire crackers and pistols on the streets. William Ferris, an aped and well-known citizen of Hamilton County, died yesterday morning at his residence on the the Little Miami River "Death from accidental drowning," is the Coroner's verdict in the case of the nine-year-old lad (Win. Boise) found dead In the river yesterday at the foot of Elm street. The alarm from Box 127 this morning at 5 o'clock was occasioned by the burning of some old boxes stowed away in a room of a house on Wade street near John.

Loss insignificant. A largo number of friends accompanied Miss Josie Jones Yorke to the Little Miami Depot last night to (tee her off for New York, Miss Yorke will sail for England to-morrow. Messrs. Knots proprietors of the Queen (Mty Mills-, and commission mer-rhants, have removed their office to the northwest corner of Fourth ami Walnut streets, second Boor. Scott Parker, a colored boy thirteen years old, was drowned last night at the foot of Mill street, lie was playing on a roal-bnre, when he fell into the water.

His widowed mother lives on Avery alley, near Tark street. The body has not yet been recovered. The Police Board yesterday evening received the resignation of V. J. Fitzgerald, of the Infirmary Deparl tuent, and awarded to Graybehl it Son the contract lor meat for the Infirmary at $1 per Dne hundred pounds.

Detective John Murray denies 1 statement in a morn i lie paper thai he went to the gambling house No. 206 Lace street and that after losing a considerable sum of money quarreled with Crawford, the proprietor, and was knocked dow n. A small lire occurred yesterday even ing in the empty building at No. 54 Main street, belonging to Peter A. White, an hour Inter damage to the amount ol $100 was done by tire to the residence of Miss I3cddeger, on Avery street, west of Mill.

Dr. W. H. Hunt, of Covington, 1 resigned his position ns Professor of Ob-fit tries in Pulte Medical College, in consequence of be action of the Board of Trustees in deciding to admit ladles to the lectures in the same classes with gentlemen. A young1 man named Con.

Buckley, residing on West Walnut Hills, fell from an ash cart at the corner of Ninth and John streets about 8:30 o'clock this rooming, and was severely injured about the head. He was removed to the Cincinnati Hospital by Mr. Geo. V. rainier.

Louis Oluways, tramping from New York to Cincinnati, was struck by an engine yesterday on the Pan-handle Road, near Spring Valley, and received severe internal injuries, lie was brought to this city and taken to the house of his sister, No. 13 Charlotte street. A little son of Mr. Thomas L. GrftUSSCn, of Dayton street, while visiting a playmate in Avondale a few days since was bitten very seriously by a New found la ml dog.

The hoy was runningalong the pavement in front of the residence of Mr. William PHI Wallace, when the canine flew at him and, catching him by the leg! tore the calf in a horrible manner. Miss Howison, teacher of geometry in the Grade at Hughes High School, having offered to that class $23 in prizes for the best record In examination during the year, has made the following awards: First prize, $10 in golfl, Basil Crelghton, average D6.G6; second prize, $7 50( Fremont Hill, average D338; three prises, $2 BO each, to llatlie Hunt. Lena Johnson and Kate bweeny, average 86.00 each. The meeting which was called by the ladies to consider tbe means for reducing the quant ity of smoke in the atmosphere of Cincinnati convened at College Hall yestcr-jlay afternoon.

The question was presented jor discussion by lix-Govemor J. 1 Cox. Several communications were read, and after sundry remarks from those present a petition totheClv Council wan signed, asking that a satisfactoi (cst ofamokecon-Burners be made at the City Attractions on the Fourth. Price's Hill offers as attractions KscensijOn, grand display offire-wor alio lane ingandagooel time on general nil principles. At the llielilnnd House Iherc is to be an Immense display of lire-works.

lino music, and a vurietv of entertainments, such as it lakes Frank Ilnrfr to devise. The Zoo will be at lis best. Besides the Usual attractions there will be a balloon sent up every half hour, a good display of fireworks ut night, and the garden elegantly lighted, as on the fele occasions. The Shelter House in Eden Park will be opened on the Fourth of July by J. II.

ttansley, ti well-known Peerless Ice t'reum manufacturer nnd confectioner of No. 2111 Central avenue. He will be assisted by Chas. S. Betts, a' manager, who will exert himself in catering to the comfort of visitors while in this beautiful place.

City Work-house, The Eoanl of Directors of the City Work--nouse met in regular monthly session yesterday afternoon nnd approved of bills amounting to $1,545 OB and the officers' payroll amounting to 88. The lioaru was then reorganized. Mr. I'axton took the chair. Mr.

V. Thompson was re-elected Secretary and Captain Heave, the retiring President, was invited to set with the Hoard until his successor was elected. The Superintendent reported that there were 475 prisoners refualuing 1st. that li.lrii iluvs' work had been performed dur ing the month and the receipts from all sources had been $710 50. The following prisoners were then ordered discharged: Jctm Fox, committed for drunkenness; Patrick Fley, committed for drunkenn.

ss: Clarence Briscoe, committed for drunkenness; Annie Peterson committed for vagrancy. Longview Asylum. At the meeting of the Board of Directors yesterday afternoon the Superintendent re ported that thirteen patients bad been admitted during the month, eleven discharged, and there were remalnlngslit hundred and eighty-six. Secretary Chalfant, from the Committee on Finance, read a report showing a balance in the Longview Fund on hand at present of 54. The running expen ses from July, 1878, to February 15, 1879, were 48, and the pronnnie aruoum on hand February 15.

1880, $53,343 1 lie Steward report was read, snowing sundry payments for June amounting to 44. 'Amount of sales deposited with the County Treasurer, as per receipt, 4161 97. llalance on hand, $2,318 70. Hills amounting to $5,210 70 for the month of June were read. A nrotest from Messrs.

Chalfant and Roth against the action of the Hoard in the sus pension 01 superintendent muier wiiiw and referred back to Mr. Chalfant GUS CLARK'S CASE. One Year in Jail and Two Hundred Dollars' Fine. Augustus F. Clark, Councilman of the Eighth Ward, who was convicted several months ago of neglect of duty as a Judge of Election, In falling to deliver up the poll-hook, and also of permitting the poll-hook to be opened nnd the entries changed, was late last evening arraigned before Judge Swing for sentence.

The motion for a new trial had already been overruled, and the petition for an arrest of judgment on the ground that the two counts on which the prisoner was convicted were for one and the same offense, was refused. When arraigned for sentence Judge Tload-lv, counsel for the prisoner, stated that there was no information regarding the case not already in possession of the Court. The prisoner also stated that he had no additional statement to make. The tldgethen sentenced Clark to twelve months' Imprisonment in the County Jail and Imposed a fine of $200. The execution of the sentence was suspended for twenty days, The amount of the bond, was allowed to remain unchauced, BUMMER MUSIC.

TIIK HIGHLAND COKCKRTS. The concert at the Highland House last night by the Theodore Thomas Orchestra was by far the greatest success of the season. The audience was Immense, the Bel vedere being comoletely filled and all parts. oi the grounds thronged with people In character and appearance the assemblage was the equal of any audience that is ever found at the opera or one of the highest-priced concerts. The programme was a repetition of the initial one, and as the audience nt the first concert was much smaller it was new to a large proportion of those present last night.

Notwithstanding the presence of over thirty-five hundred persons, they were conveyed up and down the hill without delay, and cars to take them in all directions were promptly on hand. It is to the perfection of all these details by Mr. Kerper that the wonderful success of these concerts is largely due. OBGAN CONCERT, Two organ concerts are announced at Music Hall to-day the regular concert this afternoon and an extra one at night in honor of the National Convention of Music Teachers now In session here. The night programme Is as follows: ind Bonata, in minor A.

Gullmaat go maestoso Allegro Pastorale Finale Allegro A mat. Licit so Lang Aa eben Kannn Malmene Ononis uf men voices. Majnnewhor, Fantasia and Fugue. In 1 sung by the eit. Couduct nan minor J.

S. Bach Iteliglouii mclrwy, wltti variations from the Hona in A i Whiting Andante and Finale, from tne4tli orgnn symphony hi. Wldor Veal Creator Huber "Sancta Maria" Welsh K. Whiting T. Best Canoe Club Judge Nicholas Longworth and Messrs.

Will. Greenwood, II. Farny, George 11. EUard and Thomas Ambrose have formed a Canoe Club, and will leave with their boats to-morrow for Ross hake, proceeding by rail I 1 l.ovehind. Prom that place thev will set sail In their boats, which have already been described In the Stab, on the Little laml to a convenient camping ground, where they will pass the night.

On the next day they will sail down the Ohio to Week's Landing at the foot of Washington street. Some time the latter part of this month the Club will ship their canoes ami them-sel os the heacUv a tors of the Alleghany Hlver, 'Mean. N. V. They will sail down 10 Warren, nnd will then railroad over to Jamestown, N.

when they will dr-( urn navigate Loko Chautauqua. FrOIll Chautauqua they will sail down Its outlet the Counowango. Into the Alleghany, and thence to Oil burg. and possibly to 1'itts- Seal Estate Transfers. The following ale the transfers of real esiate from noon yesterday to noon today: Stephen V.

and wife to rede-feet, on the north feel cast from Canal Storoh, 18 lo James Carson and wife to Margaritte Kyle, 25 by 100 feet, on the east nde of Freeman street, 60 feet cast from York street; $1,838 31. Mary Closs husband to (i. J. .1. H.

Buddt-ke, live years' lease uf No. 803, on s. w. cur. uf Central even lie and Klizubeth street; monthly rent $50.

James Callahan and ife to Thomas Cnl-lahau, undivided one-half ol 75 by 1T." feet on the s. w. corner of Dane street and the Cincinnati, Hamilton A Dayton Railroad Company's right of way, Cumininsvllle; Samuel .1. Thompson, guardian, to Timothy Buckley, three yeai lease of No. 231 Vine street; monthly rent, $55.

Phih miena Iiulsman and husband to Charles T. Dickson, leasehold estate, 24 by 120 feel, on northeast irner of Freeman and Laurel $9,500. Henry Koettcher to August Husman, 25 by feet, on the northeast curner of (ieoa'e ami Cutter streets; il and other coi isiUo rations August Husman to Catherine Uoetleher, same premises) $1 and other considerations. Administrator of Jucob Neuforth to La-vinia Cresnp, GO by 22 feet, on the west side ot Park avenue, Gil. 55 feet of Nassau street $4,500.

CreSUp to sume, same leasehold estate; also leasehold ei-tate, 45 by TOz'i leet, on the south idc of Court street, 45 feet west from Plum street $1 and other considerations, Fori -sixth Congress lOxlrn Session SKNATK. "Washington, July 1. The House joint resolution in regard to the pay ot Congressional emploves, with amendments, was assvd. A resolution fixing the time for final adjournment to-day at 5 p. was parsed by yeas L'7, nays in', the democrats voting yea and the Republicans nay.

The bill to admit quinine free of duty was taken From tbe Committee on Finance, to which ii had been referred, and passed. The House joint resolution giving thirty days' extra pay to House employes was agreed to. At 5 p. m. tbe President, pro declared tbe adjourned sine die.

HOUSE Washington, 1. -Tbe bill to pro hibit political assessment of Federal officeholders vas briefly considered during the morning liour and laid over without action. A resolution to allow the House employes one month's extra pay was agreed A resolution for the payment of $1,200 to L. II. Fitzhugh for services as doorkeeper during the Forty-fourth Congress was adopted.

At 5 p. m. the Speaker declared the House adjoun.ed sine die. If there is one thing more than (mother that Spriggins regrets, it is that he didn't so marry that his golden wedding should come wheu gold away up. SPLENDID SPORT At Chester Driving Park.

Yesterday's Races, To-day's Pro gram me, and a Few Notes From the Track. Other Sporting Intelligence. About fifteen hundred people assembled yesterday to witness the rucca at Chester I'ark, und each and every one left satisfied with the day's sport. This is just about double the number of people that were at the Drivinir I'ark on the hist day of the trotting races last year. It appears that CinolnnatiaiU have just begun to realize that horse racing is the most interesting and exciting of all sport.

Quite a number of carnages were out yes terday, and a large crowd is expecieu 10 Hi-tend this afternoon. There will be two races to-day. The first ill be for horses that have never beaten 34. There are nine horses announced to start, namely: lied Lino, Bonner lioy, OKU, Albert l.londine, rareenia, amy i eu.ei, Will. Cody and Edgar.

The second race, class, also has nine horses on tbe programme! Brigadier, rola Monroe, Alice nest, Monarcu, juiic, Conway, and up, Jessie nays ana Lady K. TO-MOBROW'fl PROGRAMME. The programme for to-morrow embraces two good races. First Race Purse $1,000 2:30 Class. $800 to first, $250 to second, Slou third, iiw 10 fourth.

M. Monroe, Chicago, 111., f. c. Charley Ford, formerly Billy Bostcndcn, by Orey Kagle, dam a Messenger. John K.

Turner, JoclUOn, Michigan, eh. g. Chance, by Blue Bull. l.oms t'unk. Cincinnati, Ohio, m.

Oracle Goodman, uy old Peacock. IV, Yeazell, Springfield, Ohio, b. m. fashion, bv Uohawk, dam elainbrlno. John Winters, mi.

Pleasant, Iowa, b. Dig by uonesiy A. ieru wne, wmu, b- bi r. by Rhode Island, II. Anderson, Nssbrille, s.

Cray Cloud, bv nine lirass. dam spacing inure. Joseph Rea. Madison, Indiana. h.

m. Kate Middlcton. bv Mambrino Patchen, dam by Alexander's Abdsllah. M. Boorham, Grand Rapids, g.

Judge Wlthey. by Magna Charuv Thompson i Barlow, Georgetown, s. D. Mimroe, by Jim Monroe, dam by Duvall's Mom D. B.

Hosmer, Clereland, Ohio, 0. s. Ab dullah Boy, by Abdailah Messenger, dam by Mot to. A. ,1.

McKinimon, Nashville, br. g. Warrior, by Indian Chief. Second Itac l'urse $800, free for all Pacers. $400 to First, $200 to Second, $120 lo Third, $su to Fourth.

C. W. PurUl, Kvansvllle, Indiana, hi. g. Rowdy II.

Crawford, Chicago, Illinois, br. g. Sleepy George, bv son ol Invincible. Ed. F.

Columbia, s. m. Maine Hunter, by Prince Pulaski, s. C. Phillips, Xenla, Ohio, cb.

g. Sleepy Tom. I). DaKoyelles, Clsvelaad, Ohio. g.

g. Sweetser. The first race yesterday was the class, and was an elephant on the belling men's pocket-books. Bonner lioy was considered a sure winner, but was defeated bv Castleton, an unknown horse, without a pedigree. Call(lon took three straight bents with ease, Bonner Hoy second, Rubs Kllis third, Uambletonian fourth.

Twelve burses started. Time, and The second race was for the 2:21 class, nnd was won by Lucille, the favorite, in three straight heals. Scott's Thomas second, Alley third, Dick Wright fourth, Doty firth, Belle Brassfield sixth, and Wolford withdrawn after the first heat. CA.MES VKSTKIU1AY. Chicago, 2.

i uno. us. ii. In. imi.

a. FTmt7c 114 14 Peicii, s. 114 2 0 Williamson, Bdb 'I 853 Anson, 1st .1 2 11 0 Shaffer, r. 1 1 Quest, Jd 0 116 2 Carklll 0 0 0 8 0 0 2 0 1 Uanklnson, I. I lotata it.

I- 1' A. K. Hotalitig, c. 1 4 Barntw, s. 1113 2 .1.

White, 1 0 6 0 4 Kelly, r. I 2 12 1 McVey, 1st 0 2 7 0 0 Dlckoreon, I. 1 0 4 0 1 0 0 3 2 1 Fob 8d 1 1 1 2 W. White, 0102: Totals 9 27 12 11 Cincinnati! Kuttfl earncd.Inuidi CliK'i'Ko Cincinnati 0 0 oo HUtdhlg, Two-base While. MeV hil -'vVilllamsmi, Three-base hit Williamson.

First bitfe on ciroiu-CU 2, Ctnclnnattsi Kirovs aflbcting tbewote Chicago! Clnein natls bates on called halls Willninison. Passed balls Flint 1. WhtteB. Wdil pitches Larkln W. White ft Umpire Wm.

McLcau, I i if N. uly 2. Innings 1284ft7Jf I rjticai oooooooooo Kntlonoli 0001 180188 Svralthe, N. July 2. Innings 188468789 10 Troy citys 2 Syracuse 0001001000 4 fl July 2.

ItinhiBS 1 2 4 0 7 8 9 nuoal 00200 oto 9 Cleveland ooo ooooo Providehcr, IL July 2. Inning1' 1 2 3 4 5 7 8 9 Boston 0000-4 Proviilence llOloaoo-h Hot.YOKK, July 2. Innings 123466 789 Holyokes 201 1 121019 Maiichaiterh 00 2 0 1000 0-3 Aquatic. FASTH.T TIMK oy IIKCOIID. BoSToR, July 2.

The single scull rare for $500 a side between Warren Smith, of Halifax, ami Kvan Morris, ol Pittsburg, distance one and a half miles and return, took place at Silver Lake yesterday afternoon. Smith won by balf a length in the fastest time on record, 21 minutes and seconds; the next best time being made by Hanlai. at Philadelphia in 1870, in 21 minutes and 9 seconds. HANLAN COMING HOME. I.OHDOK, July 2.

Hanlan left Manchester vesterdav for the United States. He in tends, before embarking, to make a reply to the decision oi the trustees of the sportsman's cup. Turf. KIWMARKBX RACES. London, July 2.

The July stakes at New-market were won by Mask, Ambassadress second, Evasion third. Lorillard's Cherokee, asainst which betting was six to one, en me i lift 1). Lorillard's Pappoose, Neraid and Geral-dine, which were entered to run for two-year-old colts and lillies yesterday, were scratched, Notes. Lucille is a good one. Lovely weather for racing.

Castleton caught the boys. Deck Wright has a sore inoutn. AVe don't want any more Castletons. Biggs drove Dick Wright yesterday. Scott's Thomas tried hard to "get John Splan as Doty's driver yesterday.

Red Line and Brigadier are the favorites to-day. A few more Castletons would "break us all up." Hannis will start Friday in the 2:18 class. He's a winner. Young Goldsmith drove Castleton yesterday, and handled him beautifully. Castleton's owners made a few cents yesterday.

They wasn't afraid to back the horse. Ho so will be exhibited on the track on the Fourth of July (Friday), provided she is in good condition. He wanted a nickle, and when we asked liim where that "roll" was he had yesterday, he replied, "I'm broke, Castleton did it." Last Sunday a game came off between tne Mohawks and the Lick Run Stars. The Mohawks were defeated by 11 to 1. Hur rah for the Lick in: inns.

People who aro not posted seem to get lionner Boy and Hanner Hoy mixed. It is tbe latter that trots to-day, and not Bonner Boy, who was beaten yesterday. The Mohawk Browns go to Louisville to play the Club on the Fourth, and play the Shamrocks here on Sunday. The Ohio Base-ball Club defeated the Queen Citys last Sunday by a score of to 2, and the former defeated the Havens Sunday before last by a score of to 2. There is heavy betting in New York on the Jersey Dcrb', which takes place at Long Branch July Fourth.

Kecnc's Spendthrift, la a heavy favorite at $100 to $G0. LorillHrd's Harold is next in demand. The prize fight between McAuliffe, of Philadelphia, and Bannon, of New Jersey, which was to have been fought near Heed Bank, New York, yesterday, was postponed, owing to a dispute over a stakeholder, A large crowd of Philadelphia and New York roughs were disappointed at the lizzie. A few remarks about the horse Castleton would not be amiss. He is owned by C.

H. Wells, of N. who purchased 1dm last year from a Lumber Yard Company in Oneida, N. Y. for $2j0.

The horse has no pedigree, but is made of the right kind of material, as his work yesterday showed. He has trotted in five races this season, three of which he won, his best time being 2:20. He was considered a good-for-nothing plug and hardly received a second glance from those who looked at the hor.es yesteidayieforc the race, but after he had won the first heat in sporting fraternity began to notice the horse, but still considered Bonner Boy tbe winner. The horses were called to the post again und Castleton took the second heat making thievery fast time of and getting bis record on a half-mile track. Not until lie took this heat did anybody think he would win the race.

The third heat was taken with comparative ease. He works beautifully and won his three straight heats yesterday without breakingonce. He will not appear at Louisville next week, but will go from bore to Columbus where he is en-tered in the rates to come oil' week after next. We almost forgot to add that his first half-mile yesterday in the last heat was made in 1:10. In this heat he could have beaten his time on the previous beat, but his driver held him in and came under the string the lines in one hand.

LITTLE EDDIE QUINH. His Funeral From St. Xavier Church This Morning. Little Eddie Quinn, who died at 10 o'clock Monday morning, was buried today in St. Joseph's new Cemetery, on the Warsaw Pike.

Eddie Quinn is tbe young lad, who, on the 26th of October, 1S77. received a whipping at the hands of his teacher, Miss Mary 1. Nolan, and who since that time lias been conltned to his bed tin til death relieved him on Monday. His parents chum that the punishment given by Miss Nolan caused a disease of the heart and 0 nervous shock to his system, from which he never recovered. The boy, they said, had since that time never enjoyed one night's quiet rest, but that nt times he would wnkc up in great pain and cry out that Miss Nolan was pursuing him.

Immediately after his death, Mondav, the body was put in ice. The home of the Quiuns, which is on the second floor of a tenement-house, No. Fast Sevent street, I presented a sad spectacle all day yesterdav and 'early this morning. The father and ol the dead boy, whoso remains were lying in front of a window, were sit ting beside the corpse this mottling weep ing bitterly over the loss of their dear littl 1 one. On a table near by stood a crucibx 1 and six lighted candles.

I About 7 o'clock this moniinj; re 1 mains of poor Eddie wore put into the crenen uurrei-nnisntu casket, which four finely silvered handles on the side. At o'clock tl.e lid was placed on the coffin. vrhlch was earned down stairs by four oi i Eddie'a school-males: J. Kccler, J. GIHi- gan, Ccorgc A ten beck, and John Bein- fode.

1 be orraUL'ftnients ot liie I uneral were in the hands of Alderman Thomas J. Mulvi hill, the undertaker of Seventh and Syca more streets. hen the Funeral prncession had arrived at St. Xavier Church, nnd when the hells had ceased tolllnp, a Requiem Mass was celebrated at the main altar bv uev. unamoers, who aiso a.ner iass preached a touching funeral sermon.

After he ceremonies the colli was placet on a catafalque in the vestibule of the Church, the lid of the coffin was un- screwed and lie lace ot the pour hoy was presented to the gaze of his parents, relatives and friends for tbe last time. The scene, as one by one they filed by and looked upon Eddie, was a touching one. Hardly an eye in the whole crowd was dry, After this the eollin was put into the hearse and the procession accompanied the dead boy to his last resting place in St Joseph's Cemetery. Fourth of July Excursion. The Marietta Cincinnati Railroad will sell excursion tickets between all stations on its train line and branches July and 4tlfat half fare.

Tickets will be good returning until July 0th. inclusive. Wliy Tliiiv Sot'teuiilg? The Tallahassee Floridian savs: W(! are informed that a gentleman residing in Wakulla County, by the name of Cox, who is cultivating ft small farm, upon arising one morning last week was surprised to find that during the night his residence had been changed from a re gion where water could not be seen and was situated on the border ot a lake, When lie retired tlie evening before his house was far away from any pond, lake or river, but upon going out next morn ing his surprise can oe imagined wneii, instead of his garden, an immense sink, iifty or sixty yards square, filled with water, running up within eighteen or twenty fect of his residence, met his gaze. During the night this transformation occurred, leaving not even a vestige of the tallest pine trees which were standing in their lull majesty, only twelve Hours De-fore. These sinks, however, are not un-frequent in that county.

It has only been a short time since that a sink oc curred near Lavender Mill, more re markable than the one alluded to above, in'that it occurred upon the very top a hill, one of the highest points of land in that county. Will not some one explain these occurrences? A gentleman wlio thought that the price for the ground floor of a house was somewhat steep told the janitor so. "Well, ye-es, perhaps it is high, but then there is an When leaving home for tbe summer vacation, the prudent provide themselves with Dr. Jayne's Carminative Balsam, in order to treat promptlj and effectually sudden attacks of cramp, diarrhoea, dysentery, cholera morbus, Ac. complaints more or less prevalent everywhere at this season of the year.

Health the poor man's riches, the rich man's bliss is found in Ayer's Medicines, after a fruitless search among other remedies. A word to tbe wise is sufficient. Neurtl cures Neuralgia Instantly. New Bize 50c Sold by John D. I'ark Son, and all druggists.

Campania, the great remedy for rheumatism, neuralgia, lumbago, sprains and bruises. Sold by all first-class druggists. From General lMeusanion. St. Louis, Nov.

Ifl, 1884. Messks. J. C. Maoi-ire: find your Bonne Plant an excellent remedy for complaints of the bowels, such as cholera, diar-rhrea, dysentery, and cheerfully commend it.

A. Pi.easonton, Maj. Gen. A Word of Caution. Many complaints come to us of the inef-ficacy of Pond's Kxtract, from parties cloiming to have purchased it, by the measure, of their druggist.

To protect our friends from imposition and consequent disappointment we beg to state that Pond's Fxtract is never sold by the measure, but only in bottles having the name blown in the glass, and wrapped in bull" paper having our picture und trade mark printed (hereon. Beware of any preparation purporting to be as good, or the tame as, or equal to Pond's Extract; they are base imitations and frauds. The genuine Pond's Kxtract can be had of all reliable druggists. Pond's Kxtract Company, New York and London. ASSIGNEE'S SALE, Assignee's Sale Assignee's Sale CD.

ROBERTSON, Assignee OF GEO. LEWIS Si. SONS, 110 West Fourth Street, Offer! Special Inducements to buyers of fine Bilks, French Irc. Uooda, Dress Millinery, Underwear, Children' Dre.c, Suits, Clonk, and shawl. a.

the stock .111 ST ill, MOLD. 0. D. ROBERTSON, 7 Assignee. EXCURSIONS.

Grand Fourth of July EXCURSIONS, The Pittsburg, Cincinnati St. Louis It. Ii. Co. (lan-haudlc lioute) liriLL SELL CHEAP EXCURSION TICKETS tt toandfroui oil points on its lines on July and 4Ui.

Tickets good to return until July 7th inclusive. Avail yourselves of this opportunity. Tickets on sale at Vine street, laitli; Miami lienot. Kiist i rout and ui nil 1 icket Oftieeis on the lines. jy'J-'Jl REMOVAL RciiiovalKoots Jo.

Wk have removed our office to n. w. comer Fourth and Walnut streets, second floor. July 2d. 1879.

ROOTS A POROUS PLASTERS. A WONDEItM ij RE DEDT. There is no comparison between It and the common clow-acting porous phi ter. is in every way superior all other external remedies. Including liniments and the so-called electrical appliances.

It contains new medicinal elements which, in combination with rubier, pb'seBRthc nvHi extraordinary pain relieving, strengthening and curative properties. Any Physician in your own locality will confirm the above statement For Lame Rheumatism. Female Weakness! stubborn and Neglected folds and Coughs, Diseased Kidneys. Whooping Cough, Affections of the Heart, nnd all ills for which porui plasters are used, it is simply the beat known remedy. Ask for Benson's Capelne Poms Plaster and take no other.

SJold by all iJruiiiist. Price 25 cents, sunt on receipt of price, by Keabuiy Johnson, 21 riutt street New Vork. nolti-lySdtWnrm ACME BLACKING. ACME BLACKING VoL" ACME BLACKING fWterproot ACME BLACKING sh ACME BLACKING Sr ACME BLACKING ACME BLACKING ACME BLACKING Men's ACME BLACKING Wholesale nail Itelall ni 21 Arcade. CARIUAC-EE.

GEO. O. MIIiLKH sons, No. mid 21 West seventh street Manufacturers of exclusively firet-olass CARRIAGES. The httKcststocli and variety In the REDUCED.

clty.PRICES fciT-ly BROKERS. LEA, STERRETT -s West Third street. Cincinnati. Buy ami sell Stocks, Bonds ami Gold or margins, nt Ne'w Ynrli BtonV Exehange. jyio-tl FIREWORKS.

FIREWORKS! A. I. OAS! GEO. JIYEUS, lG'-' Main, between Fourth mid Fifth. Jrl- ATTORNEYS.

G. a IIOL1.ISTKR. W. G. UOBKHTS.

HOLLISTER ROBERTS, ATTOBNEYS-AT-LAW, No. 230 Walnut street, bet. Fifth mid sixth streets C'inciuuatit O. Office hours from A. M.

to 6 P. M. JOHN KARS, ATTO UNEV-AX-LAW (Formerly of the Bar of Cincinnati,) LITTLE ROCK, ARKANSAS, Will practice In the State ana" Federal Courts make collections, investigate land titles, pay Uses, ttnd make real estate Invcumcnbi lor non-residents any part of the but- iLkw CHILL fever Ague, NEURALGIA, DYSPEPSIA, BILIOUSNESS, as well all form, of MALARIAL FEVERS and DISEASES are rKrruuwnUy cured by Mag ill's Chill Care, Tonic and Appetizer. It dots not contain Arsenic, Calomel, Mercury, Quinine, or Injurious Drue) Don't forget Oils it you value health. Ma ny medicines now on the niultet rely on one 01 more of these poisons or strong drun, or upon others equally rs bad for what litUe claim they have to merit At best they only ilve temporary relief ana are linble to permanenUy injure the system.

Man-ill's Chill Cure, Tonic and Annetizer is nosiiivelv tree from these and everr other harmful insfredient and may be clven to youne children or persons in feeble health without possibility oia shadow of injury being produced. The proprietor holds himself responsi ble for this statement and pledges himself to the public to guard and protect the absolute purity and great merit of this medicine by personal attention tolls manufacture. He rereives many letters from persons saying they have been humbugged by worthless medicines. This naturally miikes them skeptical and likely to destroy confidence even in artu-les of real merit. Hundreds of statements similar to the one given herewith could be published if our space allowed of it.

The proprietor refers to thousands who have used this medicine nnd arc advising others to use it as evidences of its merit FromJ. Singleton, No. Wi Jefferson Street, IxiuLsville, Mrrh in. "I suffered for inanv vears almost constant I with Few and Ague or Chills, rds ot statements similar Ut ine one given nm wnn coma dc puoiisneii our space hiiqto it. The proprietor refers to thousands who have used this medicine nnd arc advising othen use it as evidences of its merit FromJ.

Singleton, No. i Jefferson Street, I-ouisville, Ky. arch 10, 1879: "I suffered for many years almost -constantly with Fever and Ague or Chills .1 cnnnl Wtnr used Oiiinine fmH otlw mrilir-incs freelv. all f.iilcd lo cure me. was com had several doctors, used Quinine and other pletely unfitted for work, Magill's Chill Cure, have enjoyed perfect neaun ever since, i gainea rapiuiy in nmm medicine possesses most remarkable merit, and in my case it was apparent from the very first dose 1 used.

Price $1.00 per bottle, tor sale by druggists and general ueaiers. HENRY A. MAOILL, Prop'r, Louisville Ky. Wholesale by Allen Ji Fifth and Main. Bctail CLOTHING.

GENTLE You can find a splendid assortment of Linen and A paca Ulsters and Dusters; Black, Drab, and Fancy Alpaca Coats, and the nobbiest styles and best fitting White and Fancy Duck and Marseilles Vests in the city, at JVJL A. tr I 1 1 MAMMOTH CLOTHING HOUSE, 66, 68, 72 and 74 West Fifth Street, OPPOSITK Pill: FOUNTAIN. COAL. BLACKSMITHS AM) GENUINE PIEDMONT COAL! FREE FROM SULPHUR AND ALL IMPURITIES. We have arranged to this market wit the Genuine Piedmont Coal.

Special low prices by tbe car load. irlJt PHUjIiirs olli PARTNERSHIP. Certificate of Limited Partnership. nprna is to certify that wm. a.

Mo- 1 CALLUM. Geo. A. Blayton, and Diaries Andrew, all of the City of Cincinnati. Ohio, do hereby associate themselves together as limited partners, and for the purpose of complying with the requirements of the statutes governing limited 1 artnershlp.

do hereby certify: 1st That the lirm name, under which siih partnership shall be conducted is "McCallum Slay-ton." Jd The names and respective places of residence of all the general and special partners are as follows: Wm. A. McCallum, ceneral partner, residence, No. so Itaum street) City. Geo.

A. Sluyton, general partner, residence, Columbia avenue. City. ('has. Andrew, special partner, residence, Big-low Street, Ml.

Auburn, City. 3d The special partm Chas, Andrew, has con-triiitited 11,600 00 to the common stock of iaid 4th The general nature of the business to be trausiieted bv f-aid firm is Founders, Finishers, Pipe Fitters und Dealers in Pipe and Fittings, Pine Fitters' Tools and Pumps. 6th Said partnership Is to commence on the 27tb day of May, 1879, and shall termina te on the 27th day of May, 1881. In witness wli'-reof the said parlies have set their hajjiU and ai this 27th day of May, 1870. WM.

A. McCAId.CM Isr.ALl. GEO. A. SI, AVION ISKU.J.

CHAS. ANDREW SEAL, State of Ohio, Hamilton County. S.S. Belt rc-membi'red tlntt on Uiis'iTdi diiy of May, IS, fl, before me the undersigned, a Justice of the Peace, In and for Cincinnati Township, in said County and State personally came Wm. A.

McCallum, deo a Blayton mid' ('has, Andrew, the parties named In and who signed and the above certificate of iiniiiod partnership and acanowi-edged the signing and sealing thereof to be their voluntary act and deed, in testimony whereof 1 have set my hand and seal the day end year lasl above. NATHAN MAKcHANT SEAL, V28-6I tne reace. TYPE. PRESSES. PKANKIJN FOUNDRY, IBS Vine Street, Cincinnati, oiio.

AU'SON, SHTH JOHNSON. type cn frnm Finmilrv I WHIP is printer! Ii NOTICE. I A COIJSS, WM A. BOOSE, ASSIGNEE OP a Coles A or whom it tnay concern, will tika notice that the un lerslsrncd will sell nt Pnlillc Auction at 3 p. July Wth, 1W, at hp, thice street, Cincinnati, one seven year ma business or binary hew, to iy for fond and rate fnniisliMl said mi i mill by him.

inikss Ins lien therefor is satisfied before dial tlnu H. A. PAPE. 27th. 1870.

HOTELS. PLANTERS' HOUSE, ST. LOUIS, KEL8E1 8TICKNBY, Prop's. Cresson Sprinejs, Pa. 17 J.

IjCSICU (of Sevnnth Avenue Hotel, Pittshurg), Superintendent Opens June 2Dtb. Top of Allegheny Mountains, 2,800 feel above level I lie sea; pure mountain water and medicinal inrinRs; three mile drive within the grounds, with ample llrery facilities; table first-class, and supplied fnun Philadelphia and Pitta-tunc markets; accommodation tor 400 guests; nmitcnnwuiKof nil ulniia. MuAie bv Fehllnar's cel ebrated orchestra imi Philadelpnia, Alltmins strip, Kaat and West For particulars, address Eli! AO J. OVTVUVU atvuuq uvwi. i 1110- burg, Pa.

Je7-Sm PROSPECT HOUSE, UPPER 8 ARAN AC LAKE, E. R. Derby, Proprietor, p. Blooming, dale, Essex County, N. Y.

This House, occupying one of the finest position! in the Adirondack Wilderness, has been thoroughly repaired, enlarged and elegantly fitted up with new furniture. It IS surrounded on every hand by the finest fish-iriK and hunting found in thia whole region- wmch may ue iruty eaiiea uu oporwmiwi rur-adisc." Summer boarders, with or without families, solicited. Terms, 2 60 per day from July 1st until season closes. Telegraph office In the house, Insures speedy communication from any point in this VK.iniiv. aiso.

uaiiy man. ouppiy unn provision store at the house. Camp supplies of all kinds always on hand. Carriages connect with regular stage line at IHoomingdale. Trout and venison daily In season.

Ou'dei and bti'a at regular MleO. Vint-clasi livery connected witu the house. Distance from Ausable SUtiOU direct, 40 miles. It. DERBY'S VATl'IE will make two trips a day to Bartiett's, slopping al Cory's, Pierce's Cany, Island House, and other points on the Lake.

Altso, will be used for Excursion Parties. Fare over to Clear Pond: Passengers, one way, ftfe. Bouts, one way, SI 50 aul7-m CURE. Chills Fever medicines freely, all failed lo cure me, was com- Tonic and Appetizer cured me last August and i by M. F.

Keeshun Bra, Third and fiioawsy. CARRIAGE iUAKEitS. 1 i uk arculs I'leumont uo. Ayre's SarsaparillaJ FOB PURIFYING TBE BLOOD. This compound of tha vegetable slterativsa, Httrsanariilj.

Dock. Stii- yllngli. and Maiidrakjs) Zwith the Iodides of Pot 'ash and Iron, makes st eiTectual cure uila icnes of coraplalnM vriiicn are very pvevm-lent and affiictlng. jit purities the blood, purges out the lurking humors in the system, that undermine health and settle into troublesome disorders. Eruptions of the skin arc the appearance on the surface of bumors that should be expelled from the blood.

Internal derangements are the determination of these same humors to some internal organ, oror-ians, whoxe action they derange, and whoxe substance they disease and destroy, Ayer's Sartapir rllla expels these humors from the blood. Wbess they are gone, the disorders they produce disappear, im eh as Ulcerations of the Liver, Stomacd, Kidneys, Lungs, Eruptions and Eruptive Disease of the Skin, yt Anthony's Fire, Lose or V. ysEpe-las. Pimples, Pustules, Blotches, Bolls, Tuiusflfc Tetter and Rheum, Scald Head, Ringworm fleers and Sores, Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Paipisi the Bones, Side and Head, Female Weakness, Ster-iltv. Leucorrboea arising from internal ulcersnsssj and uterine diseases, Dropsy.

Dyspepsia, Kaiacia-tiou and General Debility. With their deartus hcuUh returns. PREPARED BY DR. J. C.

ATER Lowell, Practical and Analytical ChemlstSi Sold by all Druggists and in Medicine. mn.u-uuiap'j-uw LEGAL. kTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT Ylil ind uunljfleJ nexed. o( Uu iHc oi Ifanv UDseruier nss ueen as AdmiiiiEtrntor, with will estate of Gerhard Roberg, deceaa ilton '01111 1 v. Dated al Cincinnati, tliii isth day of June, Arc st ROBEKU, Admlnistrau Gotta Peck, Attorneys.

j'i TEGAL. A. HERMANN THESING I i Barbara Thesinn. of Offerle Post-oflloe. FA ML wards County.

Kausais, arc notified that Aara Ktaw.on Aor 18th. 879. fileil his petition them In Ihe Common Pleas Court ol Hum Il.r ol)ji''-i una of uiiii to foreclose a moltgflBO recorded 'i Book 432, Hamilton County (Ohio) Records, and salt; of Lots Nos. 1, 2, and 4. in E.

1 estate, as therein described, fronting 102.60 on the south side of Pods worth avenue. apMti the recovery of 47 nnd interest from jM 10th, 1876. Suit! defendants arc required to a iwer by July 20th, U70. VICTOR ABRAHAM, Attorney for PiaiuilC Cincinnati, June 4ih. 1879.

jft-fttw UNDERTAKER. JOHN P. EPPLY, tJ IV A K. The best Hesrsea and Carriages; the best tag kets, Cases and Trimmings, at the lowest rates ia Die city. Also chairs for hire.

182, 181, ISO auid ISS Mnth street, corner t'lum. OPEN DAY AND NIGHT. PIANOS, PIANOS AND ORGANS LARGEST STUCK. BUST LOWEST PRIUBS. MOST LIBERAL TERMS.

Wo are now ofli ring prices nnd terms which defy till oompetitlon, oh thy best llneol i rinnent. made in tti Ii coutitryi Boyen will consult tbett best interests by giving us cell, Oblclccrlng, Sonmor. tiHbler, nnd Emerson IV siiob, and Cfough Warren Orgna JOHN TJ 6 West Fourth Street. MONEY TO LOAN. MONEY TO LOAN, UPON IMPROVED Perms.

In Ohio und Indiana, in sums from SotHJ to S1U.O00, for 5 years al 8 per cent, interest, payable annually, on January 1st. All loans must be secured by first lieu on real estate worth at least three times the amount of loan, exolusiv. of buildings. No commission charged. Address N.

W. HARRIS, Lock-box 1,308, Cincinnati, O. jelJ-lm HOMEOPATHIC SPECIFICS. HUMPHREYS HOMEOPATHIC 6TECIFICI Tn U5P twenty years. The mont afe, stmplt, econan icalandenifieni medicine known Dr.

llnmphreyi Hook on DIseaM nnA tt.i Can v.u inostesM Oatialpgiie sent tketi. Uuiniihreys llmeonun flUsieUs Co.i itftl fulton new ltd mv3 Mmrn THE HIED POWER.