The Cincinnati Daily Star from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 4

THE DAILY STAR 83 LOCAL BREVITIES. Charity ball to-night Larz Akdkrbon, is hopelessly ill. Tub mission at the Cuthedial eluded yesterday. Thk "La Petite France" had a big time Saturday night at Melodeon Hall. A foundling was picked up on Court street last evening and taken to the Hospital.

Allmann fe the Fifth-street hatters, have effected a compromise with their creditors. Rcrus J. Fellows has accepted Frank Shonfield's challenge for a glove contest for $25 a side. The dedication of the two new altars of St. George's Church, Corryville, took place yesterday afternoon.

The Alumni Association of the Miami Medical College hold their annual banquet this evening, at the Hotel Emery. Thk butter dealers of this city meet this afternoon to indignate against the manu facturers oi oleomargarine or suet butter. Tns St. Aloysius Orphan Asylum gave an entertainment at Pike's Opera-house last night in honor of Washington's birthday. There was a small blaze Saturday night in Gobs show window.

No. 478 Main street. The tire was caused by the gaslight. A dramatic entertainment was given last night by the scholars of St Francis School, at their hall, corner of Vine and Liberty streets. Andy Baker, employed by the Gas Company, was seriously injured internally Dy Tne caving in ot a bant on Front street, Saturday.

Oveb three hundred visitors and two thousand eight hundred and one scholars were present at the Bethel Sunday-school yesterday. A Requiem Mass was celebrated this morning at St. John's Catholic Church, on Green street, for the repose of the soul of Aaeiricn rjenziger. Jas. Maley, four years old, while flying a kite Saturday evening, from a second" story window at his home, fell out, but strange to say was not injured.

The Dickey-Titus cose will go to the Courts. No compromise can be effected. although the lady was willing to take $5,000 ana ananaon tne suits. The mother of "Irish Nroton," who has been much disturbed in mind since the death of her son, has been missing from her home since Friday last. Geo.

Morris, the infant son of Dr. Wm. N. Nelson, of 503 Eastern avenue, who died yesterday, will be taken to Flemington, to-day, for interment "The Little Treasure" and "The Widow's Victim" are the plays to be produced at Miss Dolly Woolwine's testimonial to-morrow night at Melodeon Hall. Mary and Marietta English, who keep a ranch at 144 George street, were arrested Saturday night, with ten of their girls, and will be brought to trial Saturday.

Thieves who had entered the rear part of Mr. J. T. Niclson's resilience, No. Bay-miller street, yesterday, were frightened away Iefore getting anything valuable.

Lorenzo Dow McDanikls, of Portsmouth, was Saturday bound over to the United States (irand Jury by Commissioner Hoop er, on the charge of passing counterfeit money. Thk Minnie Mehle abortion case was again called up in the Criminal Court today, but owing to the continued sickness of one of the jurors, and also of Mr. Milligan, the counsel, the case was continued. Rev. A.

W. Mann, of Cleveland, the well-known deaf-mute preacher, occupied the pulpit last night at St. John's P. E. Church, and treated a very good congregation of deaf mutes to an excellent sermon.

The County Commissioners have decided to improve Clinton Springs aVenue in Av-ondale, running from the Reading Road to Mitchell avenue. The work will cost 02, and the contract will be given out at once. An inquest was held this morning at 9 o'clock on the body of a widow named Phil-omena Beyer, who was found dead Saturday in bed at No. 10 Pleasant street. The jury rendered a verdict of death from lung disease.

The Central Board of Directors of the American Sasngcrbuiid met at Roettger's Tivoli last evening, and began making arrangements for the Srcngerfcst to be held here this year. Mr. Barus was elected leader. Wm. Wellington was arrested Saturday night while attempting to break into Chas.

Eschenbrtnner's house, corner of Mercer and Vine streets; and George W. Holt was arrested while attempting to get Wellington out of the Station-house. They were both remanded for sentence. Chas. Reichle, a barber on Vine street, near Seventh, Saturday brought suit against another barber, J.

C. W. Hesse, to recover 110,000 damages for an alleged libel uttered against him by Hesse, in saying that he, Reichle, had stolen a watch and was a counterfeiter. The Orphan Society of Protestant Ladies af St. John's Church last evening elected the following officers: Vice President, Mrs.

Amelia Groshell; Secretary, Mrs. 8. M. trucker; Committee, Mrs. Eliza Eisenlohr, Adelheide Alms, Louisa Meier, Henrietta Overdick, Margaret Wuest and Louisa Von-dem Fange.

Loyd Lowndes, residents of West Virginia, have tiled a petition in the United States Circuit Court against Hon. Thomas Ewing, member of Congress from the Lancaster District. It is a suit for the recovery of $10,085, said to be due on a promissory note made by General Ewing to John 3. Carlisle, and by him transferred to the plaintiffs. H.

D. Herrick Is under arrest and will be tried next Friday on the charge of horse-itealing. John Weishoosen, who made the charge, claims that Herrick hired a horse from him, and, after keeping it for some time, refused to pay what he agreed. Weishoosen then recovered the horse and locked it in a stable, but Herrick soon broke in and stole it. Mike Scclley, pedestrian, at Hibernia Hall, will begin at 9 o'clock to-night to walk leventy-five miles in twenty-four hours, independently of his mile an hour.

This same feat he, will attempt two days during each week until one thousand additional miles have been walked. Carrie Rose has valked a half mile each hour, at the same place, since Saturday noon. The representatives of the Irish societies of this city held another meeting at the Hall of the Clan-na-Gael Society, to make arrangements for the celebration of the centenary of the patriot, Robert F.mmet. Several made their reports, and without doing my further business the Society adjourned jntil Wednesday evening next. Mr.

Barney Wisher, saloon keeper at V'o. 155 Front street, west of Elm, was em ployed night before last in fixing the roof of his house. He came too near the edge of the roof, and losing his balance was precipitated to the pavement beneath. Strange to say he was not seriously injured. He was unconscious for some time, but after the administration of proper restoratives was able within an hour to attend to his business.

W. II. Bkezley, a variety performer at the Colosseum, was asked by his landlord to pay his board-bill yesterday, but instead of complying he considered such a request an i.isult, and seized a butcher-knife to avenge himself. A slaughter seemed imminent, when the policemen appeared. Beezley was arrested, and this morning, was fined $15.

The Labor Party. The Executive Committee of the Socialistic Labor Party meets to-night at Arbeiter Hall; also a committee of nine, whose business it will be to arrange for a mass meeting to take some action on the Seitz Bill, and also on the Forrest Eiirht-hour bill, now pending in the Legislature. Grand Opera-House. Miss Genevieve Rogers, supported by Frank E. Aiken's superb dramatic company, commences an engagement to-night in "Maud Muller." This beautiful drama, when presented here two years ago, met with great favor, and our poople will heartily welcome Miss Rogers buck.

She is a good actress, and the play is one of the purest and most pleasing that our people have had the opportunity of witnessing. The sale of seats for the Grand Italian Opera at Pike's Opera-house next week will commence Thursday morning at John Church's music store. Admission $1, reserved seats 50 cents and $1 extra, according to location. There is already great eagerness for seats exhibited, and persons should select nights and be on hand early to secure good places. Got Their Shecp-skius.

The commencement exercises of the Cincinnati College of Medicine and Surgery took place Saturday night at Pike's Opera-house. The following received their diplomas: William Clark Armstrong, Pennsylvania, Physical Culture; Uriah Casey Carson, Illinois, Gonorrhea; Hugh II. Callin, Ohio, Neuralgia; Samuel Cooper Ohorlton, Ohio, Chronic Cervical Endometritis; John Sidney Curtis, West Virginia, Syphilis; Norman Bruce Dawson, Ohio, Cere-. bro-Spinal Meningitis; E. J.

Kich-ardes DeTnrbeville, California, Materia Medica of California; Wm. Stock-dale Dodd, Pennsylvania, Abortive Treatment of Diphtheria; Calvin Huntley Fitch, Illinois, Alcoholism; Jacob Desken Haynie, Ohio, Plaster of Paris Dressing in Fractures; Minor Malon Hazle, Illinois, Chronic Cervical Endometritis: Orlando C'amelia Hook. Ohio, Hydrocele; Jas. Alexander Hutchinson, Indiana, Origin of Transfusion; King, Wallace Gow, Canada, Pneumonia; Lisle, Lewis Postlc, Ohio, Hvpodermic Medication; McCullongh, Wm. it (A, Pennsylvania, Puerperal Hemorrhage; Mc-Kendrick, Neil, Canada, Diphtheria; Marks.

Hiney, Louisiana, Pneumonia; Nele, Aaron Andrew, Ohio, Intermittent Fever; Patterson, Evan Lloyd, Indiana, Pneumonia; Peak, Oscar Leverett, Iowa, Necrosis; Prentice, Frederick William (A. Illinois, Opium and its Alkaloids; Joseph Ohio, Scarlatina; Robinson, Edward Chauncey, Canada, Typhoid Fever; Scott, Walter Carryer, Missouri, Habitual Constipation; Seal, Isaac Newton, Indiana, Hypertrophy of the Heart; Shaler, John Ohio. Bright' Disease; Spiccr, James William. Indiana, Tracheotomy in Diphtheria; Sav age, Ibeodore Alvin, Iowa, Typhoid 1-ever; Stem, James Calvin, Pennsylvania, Eclamp sia Infantalis; Stephenson, Arlington (A. B.

Ohio, Fevers, Putliology and Treatment; Williams, Joseph White, Ohio, Fractures of the Femur. HE GOT HIS MONEY. A Plucky Little Follow and His There was a diverting scene this morning about 8 o'clock, at the intersection of Court and Race streets. It seems that a little fellow had been hired in Covington by a big burly Kentuckian to assist in driving a drove of hogs to the Stock-yards in this city. When they got to the above named place, the lad became obstreperous and insisted, as the liogs were going too slow, on being discharged.

He also wanted his money. The Kentuckian refused, and the little fellow, to get even, turned one of the porcine crowd on its back and quietly sat down on it. He gave the drover to understand tlu.t if he "didn't get his sugur this 'og wasn't going to the stock-yards." Kentucky refused to "come up to the scratch," and the lad kept sitting on his newly-acquired territory. The animals were driven ahead, and finding that the boy would not give up, Kentucky finally sent another of his assistants to him. His efforts at a reconciliation, however, were unsuccessful.

Finally Old Kentucky himself approached the lad, but he could do nothing towards effecting an amicable settlement of their joint troubles. By this time a crowd had gathered, and all seemed to enjoy the occasion immeiiiie-ly. Kentucky threatened the spunky little fellow, but he was not daunted, and pulled out un immense knife and let it be understood that he would cut the slivers out of the animal sooner than release his claim. Kentucky made a plunge at the lad, who dodged, however, and presented the point of his weapon to his opponent. The plucky resistance of the boy convinced Kentucky that he hod to come to the scratch.

He did so as gracefully as he could, and the detained hog was released. USEFUL FAMILY RECIPES. Oyster Stuffing Oysters for stuffing turkey should be bearded and chopped line a little mace should be added. M. E.

Halifax, N. S. Snow Sponge-cake One cupful flour, a little heated, one and one-half cupfuls sugar, two tcaspuonfuls cream tartar, mixed with flour (no soda), whites of ten eggs. This makesa very white, beautiful cake. S.

Butlerville, Ind. Sponge Cake One cupful prepared flour, one cupful sugar, rive eggs, one teaspoonful extract lemon beat the eggs until they are very light; add the sugar and beat briskly ten minutes longer, next the flour and lastly the lemon bake in a square buttered tin from twenty to thirty minutes in a hot oven. Experience. Hickory-nut Cake Two cupfuls sugar, two-thirds cupful butter, three and one-half cupfuls flour, whites of four eggs well beaten, three teaspoonfnls baking powder mixed with flour, one cupful sweet milk, one and one-half pints of sliced (not chopped) hickory nuts. This makes two rather small loaves.

X.L., New Haven, O. New England Brown Bread One cupful or a little more of sour milk, two-thirds of a cupful of molasses, a little salt, two cupfuls of rye flour and three of coarse yellow Indian meal, or two and one-half cupful of each, warm water enough to mix it, and one teaspoonful of soda; steam three hours and then place in the oven and brown. Akron, Mo. Potato Pie One pound of mashed potato nibbed through a colander; one-half pound of butter rubbed to a cream with two cupfuls of white. sugar; six eggs, the whites and yolks beaten separately; the juice of one lemon squeezed into the potato while hot; one teaspoonful of nutmeg, the same of mace; bake in shells of paste, or in dishes lined with good paste, without covers.

To be eaten cold. Sand Hill, Ky. Turkey Hash Cnt tip the remains of a turkey into small dice with a very little of the dressing; put the gravy you have left in a saucepan with the bones and pieces that you do not use in the hash, adding, if necessary, a little boiling water, together with sweet marjoram, nutmeg, grated lemon peal, salt and pepper, and mushroom catsup, to taste; let it stew slowly one-half hour, then strain it put in the turkey, and let it simmer one-quarter of an hour, or i'ust long enough for the turkey to get well leatcd through; serve on three-cornered bits of toast buttered just around the edge of the dish, and if you like you may sift bread crumbs over the top and some small pieces of butter and brown it in the oven or with a heated salamander. A. T.

A. A Western preacher who had been constantly annoyed during sen-ices by the incessant "hacking" of some of the congregation, upon closing his sermon requested such to try Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup. Price 25c. The World' Choice.

Competent judges rewewntiia? the civilized neo- pie of the world, appointed for the knowledge of IHirui'uiur urus or sciences, convened ai rnijauei-phia for six months, to decide upon the comparative merits of the various inventions of mankind, awarded to the manufacturers of Benson's Caicine Porous Plaster the highest and only medal, above ull foreiirw pain reliev and Ameri WEAK BACK Beuson'a Caput ne Planter Strengthens and Cures. can competi-ors. on the ing, aui'iigui-en'uiE and curative ground of its properties. Remember that this de great super! onty oven other plas cision ft made by four ters, and Its! wo practical ana skillful nhvRietRlls. Rpinmnlu-r when von are suf fering from any ache or pain that llcuson's Cap-cine Porous Plaster is the best remedy ever devised for external difficulties.

Sold everywhere. Price 23c. ASK THOSE WHO KN0WYAos5R physician if Benson's Caprine Porous Piaster is not the best Plaster in the World. It hns a better reputation among physicians than any similar article known. Its superiority to the old stylo of IKirous plasters Is very marked.

M.n'iS Have You Tried It We refer to that most remarkable compound, Dr. Morris' Syrup of Tar, Wild Cherry and Horehound, for coughs, colds, blood spitting, weak lungs, croup, whooping cough, asthma, bronchitis, and all diseases of the lungs and throat. Probably no similar preparation ever before so" quickly found its way into public favor as this. Its sale in our community is simply enormous. Those who have been disappointed in other so-called remedies are specially invited to try this.

Be sure to get the genuine Dr. Morris' Syrup of Tar, Wild Cherry and Horehound. There are imitations in the market. Look out for them. Trial size 10c.

Regular sizes. 50c and $1. John Keeshan, Sixth and Walnut streets; J. D. Wells, Fourth street and Central avenue; H.

F. Reum, Fifth and Broadway. Very pleasant, and always effective is Professor Parker's Pleasant Worm Syrup, and no physic required. Ask us. Nothing in the (junker City has received more unlimited or well-merited praise from its guests than the Colonnade Hotel, Philadelphia, for liberal management and excellent courtesy.

FINANCIAL. Invested in Wall street Stocks, makes fortunes every month. Book scut free explaining everything. Address BAXTKR Rmltors. 17 Wall Now York.

POND'S EXTRACT. The People's Itemed y. The Universal Pain Kxtractor. Note: Ask for Pond's Extract, 'lake No other. 'Hear, for I will Speak af excel-lent tilings." EXTRACT -The great Vogeta Pain Destroyer.

Hits been iu use over thirty yea rs, and for cleanliness and prompt curative virtues can not be excelled. CHII.DICE9I. No fault If can aftordtobe without Fond'e Extract. Accident, Brliike. Contusion, ntx, pi-uins are relieved almost instantly by t-xtrrnul application.

Promptly relieves pains of Hume, Scalds, tuorialionK, Chilling, Old Sores. Hoilx, Felons. Corns, etc. Arrests inflammation, reduces swellings, stops bleeding, removes discoloration and heals rapidly. LADIES find it their best friend.

It assuages, the pain to which they are peculiarly subjectnotably fullness and pressure in the head, nausea, vertigo, It promptly ameliorates and permanently heals all kinds of Inf laui-inutious and ulcerations. HKIHOKRlIOins or PILES find in this the only immediate relief and ultimate care. No case however chronic or obstinate can long resist its regular usage. VAK1CO.SE VKINS. It Is the only sure cure.

K)DEY DISEASES. It has no equal for perrauncnl cure. IlLEEUIJiU from any cause. For this it is a specific. It bos saved hundreds of lives when all other remedies failed to arrest bleeding from nose, tlowucii, luugt, and elsewhere.

TOOTHACHE, Earache, nenralfia, and Ithcu illinium are all alike relieved and often permanently cured. PHYSICIANS of all schools who ore acquainted with Pond's extract of Witch Hazel recommend it in their Dractice. We have letters of commendation from hundreds of Physicians, many of whom order it for use in their own practice. In addition to the foregoing, they order its use for dwellings of all kinds, Quincy, Soro Throat, Inflamed Dimple and chronic liarrhea, Cutni-rh, (for which it is a specific), Chilblains, Frosted feet, Stings of insects, mosquitoes, Chapped Hands, face, and indeed all manner of skin diseases. TOILET USE, Removes Soreness, toughness and Smarting: heals Cuts, Eruptions, and Pirapios.

It revives, invigorates and refreshes, while wonderfully improving the complexion. TO FAHMEH8 Pond's Extract. No Stock Breeder, no Livery Man can afford to be without it. It is used by all the leading Livery Stables, Street Railroads and first Horseineu in New Yorii City, It has no equal for Sprains, Harness or Saddle Chafings, Stiffness, Scratches, Swellings, Cuts, Lacerations, Bleedings, Pneumonia, Colic, Diarrhoea, Chills, Colds, Its mriro nf action is wide, and the relief it affords is so prompt thot it is invaluable in every farm-yard as well as in every farm-house. Let it be tried once and you will never be without it CAUTION! Pond's Extract has been im itated.

The genuine article nos tne worn Pond's Extract blown in each bottle. It is prepared by the only persons liTinj whu ever knew how to prepare it properly. Refuse all other preparations of Witch Hazel. This is the only article used by Physicians, and in the hospitals of this oountry and Europe. History and Uses of Pond's Extract, in painpmet lorm sent irec on appiicauoa to POND'S EXTRACT COMPANY, 98 Maiden Laue, new York.

POND'S EXTRACT! POND'S EXTEACT! DRESS ALMS DOEPKE Have spared neither pains nor expense to place before their customers the largest and most beautiiul assortment of BLACK GOODS ever offered in Cincinnati. Their buyers have critically examined the products of all the celebrated manufacturers of Europe before importing them, and the large distribution they make, both lit their Retail and Wholesale Departments, is a sufficient test of the high appreciation in which their brands are held. They call particular attention to their BLACK CASHMERES, Of Pure Wool, and finest French dye, at 50c, at 60c, at 70c, at 75c, at 85c, at 95c, at $1, and upward. Fur durability these goods have no equal. BLACK SILKS.

They urgently recommend to their customers an early examination of their present stock of BLACK GKOS GRAIN SILKS. They are confident of superiority over others in Finish, Beautiful Appear a tic and Wearing Qu ilities. They have sold ti is brand lor years, and have just consummated a large purchase at the Lowest Prices that have ever been named for the same grades in this country. They specify four lines which aiewithou parallel or precedent: Without further remarks they invite a careful insnection of their stock and a comparison ot prices, ieeung assureu mill ine best Goo. is, at moderate prices, will always meet the approbation of tho public.

THEY WILL OFFElt 50 PIECES OF STRIPED AND CHECKED SUMMER SILKS, Comprising a Large Assortment of Styles and Colorings. Black round Silks, White Stripes, at 50. 60 72' c. While (Ground Silks, Black Stripes, at 50c. Black fi round Silks, Colored Stripes, at 60c.

Pencil Mripcd Silks, at 8 7'c. Tinted Striped Silks, at 8 7c. They will also Open TO-DAY 10 Cases NEW AMERICAN DRESS GOODS, At 20, 22! and 25c per Yard. fSf They cheerfully send samples on application, by mail, and have no hesitation in saying that theirs is the best and most care- tu ly selected stuck in the cl y. ALMS DOEPKE, Northwest Corner Main and Canal Streets, -AND- 470 and 472 Main HOSIERY.

SPECIAL CLOSING SALE OF IIIVE IIOSIEBY At 10, 15, 20 and Hoc, reduced from 30 to GOc. At 30, 40 and 50c, reduced from 50, 75c and 1. These Stockings are all choice, and within a fraction of ono-half the original cost. KNABE'S BAZAR 72 and 74 Fountain Square. BROKERS.

LEA, STERRETT BKOKEHS, 28 West Third Street, Cincinnati. BUY AND SKIX STOCKS, BONDS AND GOLD or umrgiiut. at New York fcitock ExRhnnxe. block priviiuKe negotiated. jylt-tT PIANOS, ORGANS, Now is Your Chance.

WEHAVE JUST RECEIVED FIVE cor loads of new Orpins and Pianos which we oit'or for cash lower than ther have been sold in Cincinnati. Cull and see onr stock before buying elsewhere. Organs from UO to each. F. W.

HKLMICK dWMy 136 Wert Fourth street. Cincinnati, O. REMOVAL. INSURANCE RISMuVAL. WE TIAVE REMOVED TO OUR NEW OFFICE, No.

51 WEST THIRD STREET, formerly the banking house of Messrs. Kinney four doors east of our former location. LAW Gen'l Ins. Agents. AUCTION BALES.

By J. Beuckeustein AUCTION SALE OF BOOTS, SHOES AMD BROGANS, TUESDAY MORNING. February 26th, at our store, 94 W. Pearl street, between Vine and Race streets, commencing at 9 o'clock. Every lot offered will positively be sold to the highest bidder.

It J. BENCKE.HSTEIN Auctioneers. UNDERTAKERS' WARES. UNDERTAKERS. T.

ESTEP. G. B. MEYKB. EST MEYEB, UNDERTAKERS, Office 241 W.

Seventh st. Stables and Warerooins 214, 216 and 218 W. Seventh Cincinnati. Sole manufacturers of Estep's Patent Air-tight Burial Oases and Caskets. Cases and Caskets of nil kinds.

Embalming under anew principle, Ofliee hours day and night. FARMERS' COLLEGE. FARMERS' COLLUUK, College llill, Hamilton MATNTAINS REGULAR CLASSICAL, PHILOSOPHICAL, Scientific, Ladies' Classical and Teachers' Courses. Admits both sexes to all the advantages of the College. Thorough cotinm in Drawing and Vocal Music.

Expenses reduced to lowest point No extras whatever. Scholarship holders nave free tuition. Special attention given to Teachers. Hcalthfulneus, safety, convenience and beauty of location uuequalcd. For lull information address J.

B. SMITH, President, Ja2 College HUL Oolfc GOODS, eO. Street, Opp. Twelfth. CORDIAL.

The Great French Remedy, BOYEK'S CAKKEIilTE MELISSA (Eau tie Molisse tlos Cannes). A SURE CURE FOR DYSPEPSIA, UIMRDEiiS OF Tilt; M'OiUACH, AND ALL NERVOUS AFFECTIONS. Get the Genuine 1 Beware of Imitations Oencral Depot at BOYER'S, No. 59 Park Place, New York. SOLD BY ALL ORITOftlSTS.

JOHN D. PARK SONS, Wholesale Dealers, Cincinnati. TYPE, PRESSES, FRANKLIN FOUNDRY, 168 Tine Street, Cincinnati, Ohi. ALLISON, SMITH 4 JOHNSON. The type on which this paper Is printed Is from the above Foundry.

Kd. feTAB. felMjr CARRIAGES. CARRIAGES. FOR SALE A LARGE STOCK OF NEW AND second-hand carriages at reduced prices.

UfcO. C. MIL LICK SONS. Nos. 19 and 81 West Seventb street.

fc27-ly PIANOS, PIANOS TO RENT! $10 to $25 for" Three Months. Single months at reasonable rates. Rents applied to purchase of instruments on a new and liberal plan. John cnuacn co 68 West fourth Street. PAPER HANGINGS.

CAMAltCrU MANUFACTURING COMPANY, 57 W. Fourth Street. Paper Hangings, Window Shades. WEATHER STRIPS, The best In the world. Thoroughly exclude wind, rain, snow and dust.

A liberal discount to Agents and the Trade. Olden foe applying promptly attended to. H. 11. BRENEMAN, Proprietor.

TYPE BLACK SILKS. BLACK SSLIISI We are now in receipt of a por tion of our Spring Importation OF We have a full line of the Celebrated ANCIENNE MAI SON HAM01 HAND-SPUN BLACK SILKS. Whlclt for beauty of finish and ex. cellence of wear are not surpassed by amy goods imported. We bare also a line of ELLON'S 24-INCH Which are rery handsome.

We offer these goods at very low flgares. H. S. POGUE, 112 and 114 W. Fourth St.

SHAWLS. SHAWLS! SHAWLS! OUR ASSORTMENT OP new rt i iv SISA WJLS! Will be found Tery Attractive, And comprises many new designs for Street and Evening Wear. IL S. POGUE, 112 and 114 W. Fourth St.

LEGAL. LEGAL. EI)WAB1 OSBOKN IS HEREBY NOTIFIED that Mattie (Jsbor'i, his wile, has tiled in the Court of Common Pleas, in and for Hamilton County, Ohio, her petition. No. 51,537, unking for a divorce on the irmund of gross neglect ot duty, and unless he answers said petitku by the 3d day of March, A.

U. vnsr a decree for divorce will be tukeu afaiiist him, WM. TKAV1S, felHitM Attorney for 1'laintifC IEOAL NOTICE. JESSIE. NEWCUMB 13 hereby notified that on the 2Sth day of January, 1H78, Charles A.

Newcomb tiled hi petition In the office of the Clerk of tlw Court of Common Pleas, within and for the County oi Hamilton, and Suite of Oiiio, in ease 64,901, charging her with gross neglect of duty and willful absence for three years, and praying that he may be divorced from her. Said petition will be for hearing in six weeks Irom the date hereof. CHAliLES A. NEWCOMB By C. Eaknist, his Attorney.

January 28th, 1H7 ja28-6tM STATE OF OHIO, HAMILTON COUNTY COM-MON PLEAS Martui Dell vs. Eliza A. Dell. No. The said Elisa A.

Doll is hereby notified that said Martin DelL on the MLh day of January, 1878,. filed his petition in the office of the Clerk ot said (Court, charging that the said tiiwi a. veil naa oeen guilty at adultery, and praying for a. divorce and the custody of his child, Fulllaii Dell. The said Eliza A.

IleU. will therefore answer said petition, br tiic 4th dav of March. 1878, or the prayer of said petition may be granted. lu WP.KK, Attorney for Martiu DelL Office Nov 70. Fourth Pike's Open-house.

ja21-6tM IN THE COURT OF COMMONt PIJSAfl 0 Hamilton County, State of Ohio, Cause No. M.859. W. L. Van, Hise.

J. W. Simmons and P. Bonner, partner as W. L.

Van Hise A Plain. una, against nonius a. noooier ana outers, Defendants. The defendant, Thomas B. Hoobler, resident of Lewis Count)', in the State ot Kentucky, his post-office address beiuK Vancebunc in said County and State, is hereby notified that on the 12th day of January, A.

D. 1KW, the plaintiflk above named did file in said Court their certain petition, the object and prayer of which is the marshaling of liens upon, and sale of one floating crane, known as T. B. HooMer's Crane No. together with all the floats, blocks, tackle, chains, poles, posts, pulleys, anchors, and other appurtenances to the same belonging.

Plaintiffs claim aa interest iu said boat by virtue of a certain mortgage executed and delivered to them by said defendant on the 10th day of February, A. D. 1877. which they seek to foreclose. Said defendant further notified that he must answer or demur ta said petition on or before the 20th day of April, A.

D. 1878, or the same will be taken as true and judgment rendered accordingly. n. i aim hif; ahu utukks. Partners an W.

L. Van Hise A Pluiutillk. Cary Morton, H. L. Cooper, Attorneys.

Cincinnati, February 18th, 1878. fel8-6tM Administrator's Sale. STATE OF OHIO, HAMILTON COUNTY. pursuance of an order of the Probate Court of Hamilton County, Ohio, I will offer for sale al puhiic auction, on Monday, tne 4tn day of March, A. D.

1878. at 9 o'clock mornincr. uoon the Dram. ises. No.

lttf West Liberty street, the following de- Hcrioea real esuHe, suuaie in tne vouuty oi Hamilton and State of Ohio, to wit: Commencing at a point iu the north line of Liberty street at the southwest corner of a lot sold ta the Trustee of the St Matthew's Church, ruiiiiini north along the west side of said lot seventy (70 feet more or less; tbcuce along the south line of lot owned by Jeptha Garrard sixteen (16) feet: southwardly along the line of a lot owned by J. Garrard to the north line of Liberty street; thence along the north line of Liberty street to th place of beginning, having a front on Liberty street of twenty thirty-flvo onc-hundredtha (20.35) feet; excepting and reserving from the premises, however, a triangular strip off the east side thereof, being about two (2) feet and three (3) inches la front, and running back to a point, heretofore told by M. Lctsche to E. H. Dickruanu.

Appraised at $1,900. Terms of Sale One-third in hand, one-third is, one, and one-third in two years from the day oi sule, with interest The payments to be secure by mortgage upon the premises sold. GEORGE F. SCHNABEL, Administrator with the will annexed of Margaret Hofgcsang, deceased. Hkkm.

Makckworth, Attorney. IfEMMKMiARN Auctioneers. 28, 1878. Ja29-5tTu MEDICAL. Dr.

C. W. Roback'a SCANDINAVIAN BLOOD PURIFIER, PREPARED FROM SWEDISH IIEltns. in Infallible Remedy far all Nervous Complaints and Diueases hur-ins; their Origin in an Impurt State of the Blood, LYONSBLACKSILKS.