The Cincinnati Daily Star from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 1

CINCINNATI DAILY A IB VOL. 1G. CINCINNATI, FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 19, 1879. NO. GO.

-j Fpr Week. Fourth Edition. THE LATEST In Uriel. Rational Associated Press to the Star. Kbw Yokk, Sept.

19. Dispatches on-Bounce disastrous uprisings in Santiago de Cuba and Cienf uegos. Milwaukee, Sept. 19. The Democratic Btate Central Committee to-day nominated John J.

Jenkins fur Governor. Nrw Yokk, Sept. 19. Samuel J. Tilden to-dav denies Cyrus W.

Field's Elevated Railroad stock allegations and makes counter-charges of sharp dealings. AFGHAN ANARCHY. Blot and Revolution Reigning at Herat. Hie Clitw or Russian Bear Disclosing Itself. Itussia.

THE LATEST NIHILIST BONFIRE. Rational Associated Press to the Star. St. Pbterhbubo, Sept. 19.

The town of Ekatrimosliv, which has been destroved by lire by Nihilists, was a fortified' city of Booth Russia and capital of the Government of the same name, situated about light hundred and twenty miles southeast of St. Petersburg, on the right bank of the Duiper. It is the See of an Archhishop nd has an Ecclesiastical Seminary and manufactories of cloths and silks. It was founded by the Empress Catherine the Second in 1774. Afghanistan.

DEATH AND ANAHCHY AT HERAT? London, Sept. 19. The news from Afghan this morning is of the most alarming and gloomy charucter. No reasonable donbt can longer be entertained tnat the band of Russia has been busy in framing II the recent occurrences, which caused the expenditure of so much blood and money by England. Dispatches to-day announce an outbreak at Herat, the Russian key to Afghan, of a revolt which is plainly to be used as a pre text for Russian occupation of that city, The outbreak was well planned.

A desperate resistance was made, but the revolt is so far successful that both the civil Governor and military Chief were, killed, nd anarchy now prevails. The news the most lively emotion here. The British are marching from Candahar towards Khelat. The Ighillai Afghans are In great force along all the passes leading to Cabul, and are said to be tampering with the South Ghilzais tribe that lias hitherto remained friendly to the English. Africa.

CONDITION OF ZULULAND. London, Sept. 1.9. Ce'ewaynhad twenty three followers when captured. A dispatch dated Capetown, Sent.

2d, lays operations against Chief Zecocoein will he resumed. Sir Garnet Wolselev goes to Transvaal on the 5th, when all the troops will be withdrawn from Zululand except a small column engaged in pacifying the Northwest Two British residents remain in north ami south Znlnlaud. A Durban correspondent reports that Cetewavo be placed on board the gunboat Forester at port Dunford, which leaves with scaled orders. Germany. ROYAL PARTY AT BTRASDCRO.

Berlin, Sept. 19. The Emperor accom panied by the Crown Prince and Princes Charles and Frederick arrived at Strasburg yesterday and met with a brilliant rect-p tion. Foreien Flashes. Mgr.

I)e La Tour Lanraguais, Archuishop ot lwilrgcs, is dead. Tho European beet smrar croo is esti mated at 1,010,000 tons, against 1,500,000 tons last year. The i-trikc of the London nail-makers lias collapsed, the operatives of other districts having refused to join the strikers of Bromsgrove. PRESIDENTIAL PART IT. fhey Observe the Construction of the Humble but Useful Phi.

jCational Associated Press to the Star. Detroit, Sept. 19. President Hayes and General Sherman were given a reception by the Board of Trade at Whitney's Opera- house this morning. In the President's three-minute speed lie clearly shadowed his free-trade predic tions.

After the reception, the party, in eluding the ladies thereof, went to the Na tional Pin Factory to learn how pins arc made; thence to the State Fair, and to night a grand kid glove reception will be held at ex-Governor Baldwin's iiouse. THE IRATE INDIANS. Arms and Animuiiiliou Issued to Gov. Wallace. national Associated to the Star.

Washington. Sept. 19. Col. Lyford, acting Chief of Ordnance this morning telegraphed to the Commandant of the arsenal at Fort Union, New Mexico, to issue arms and auimiiiiitiiin to Governor Wallace, provided not more than three hundred lifle or one hundred thousand cartridges are issued.

Governor Wallace, of New Mexico, has made application to the Secretary of War for arms and ammunition to be used in Slitting down the Indians in Grant County, ew Mexico. The Secretary referred this request to the Ordnance Department. BOLD. Their Playful Pranks 'Upon a Missouri Treasurer. Daring Jail Escapade at Bloomdale, Illinois.

BOLD DEED BY BURGLARS. Specials to the Star. Hickman, Sept. 19. While J.

JI. Howard, a prominent merchant of New Madrid, a few miles below here, and Treasurer of the county, was writing at his desk late at night, two strangers entered, locked the door, turned down the lights, and forced Mr. Howard to undo the safe combination. They took out $6,000, and then picking up Mr. Howard, carried him about 200 yards and told him to "git." He gave the alarm, and a large party started in pursuit, but they have not captured the robbers.

ANOTHER r-EGLEG PRISONER. Austin, Texas, Sept. 19. Jim Pace, who was held in Blanco jail on a larceny charge, has been identified as one of the Pegleg mail robbers and brought here to be tried in tho U. 8.

Court. He will land in the Penitentiary. JAIL BREAK AT BLOOMDALE. Bloomdale, III, Sept. 19.

Yesterday five prisoners made their escape from the County Jail of this place. They succeeded in tying and Bagging the jailer, afterward securing the kevs and making their escape. One of the men, named John Handly, was sentenced to be hung for the crime of mur der. FRATRICIDE INDICTED FOR MURDER. Columbus, Sept.

19. Alex. Covert, who had recently shot and killed his broth er, Henry, near Newbern this County, has ust been indicted for murder in the second degree and his trial will begin on Monday week. murdered by a miner. Mendota, Sept.

19. During a quar rel among a crowd of drunken roughs last night; Seorgo Morris, brakeman, was struck over the head with the round of a chair. which caused his death ulmost instantly, The blow was inflicted by a coal miner named Tom Towers, who is now confined in jail. SUnE CURE FOB RHEUMATISM. BrownoVille, Sept.

19. Thomas of this place, committed, suicide yesterday at Dyersburg, by swallowing ten grains of morphia. Cause, supposed to be suttenng from rheumatism. bad luck for jane. Huntingdon, Sept.

19. Three ne groes James Harris, George Jackson and James Benct ere bound over to the next term of the McKenzie Circuit iurt in bonds of three hundred dollars each upon the charge of committing a rape upon the person of Jane McCury, also colored. Jane was held as a witness, and she with the others, was sent to jail. ACCIDENT ON THE RACE TRACK, National Associated Press to the Star. Chicago, Sept.

19. A terrible accident occurred yesterday afternoon. In the second heat of the 2:30 race the horses got off all right, but on the back stretch Green Charley tried to cut out Surprise from the pole, hut ran into Billv Bov, and in turn ing uuiy joy rail into ljuuy hi. The other three horses turned somersaults ovtr sulkies were all smashed, and Georgo It. Logan, driver of Surprise, had his shoulder dislocated.

Bob Farrell, iver of Billy Boy, was terribly injured internally. Of the horses, Billy Boy, Green Charley, Lady M. and Surprise were badly hurt. John R. won the heat.

He and "Business" being the only two horses to come in. KILLED BY A FALL. Pittsburg, Sept. 19. Andrew Grey, of Louisville, a live stock shipper in the employ of Dulisinan Brown, stepped off Ins train while passing over a bridge last night, thinking it had reached the end.

He fell fifty feet and was killed. BACllEIt BURNED TO DEATH. Detroit, Sept. 8. James Binga, a barber of tills city, was burned to death this morning in the fire of an out-house near his residence.

NEWSPAPER OFFICE DESTROYED. lie Gratiot County Journal office, at Ithaca, one of tiie best country papers in the State, burned last night. Total loss. Caused by sparks from the office engine. KIRK AT CHICAGO.

Chicago, Sept. 19. Hull's carriage fac tory on Busiincll street, took fire hist night from spon ancous combustion. Man car riages were burned. Loss CIRCLE OF CITIES.

News Notes (Jleaneil and Garnered by Star Special Reporters. Louisville. EXPOSITION BASE-BALL COLORED CARVER, ETC. Special to the Star. Louisville, Sept.

19. There were five thousand people at the Exposition last night. Guetig, who hangs at Indianapolis to-dav, was formerly a citizen of Louisville. The Covington Stars have challenged our Eclipse Club for the State championship. Tho first of a series of games will be played here Sunday.

E. Lucas, colored, carved his friend Rhodes with a razor, and lie has been jailed. Miss Lillie Boyer, a pretty little variety actress, and Mr. Walter Phenix, both play ingatthe Knickerbocker this week, were married last night. St.

Louis, THE PRETTY SUICIDE CAVALRY TOURNAMENT STRIKERS' NOTES. Special to the Star. St. Louis, Sept. 19.

The parents of Emma Patterson, the young lady who com mitted suicide, have taken charge of her remains, and she will be buried at Bethalto. The Cavalry Tournament commences at the Fair Grounds at 2 o'clock this afternoon, and continues until to-morrow evening. Jfko striking moulders have daily meet- BURGLARS ings, and their members amount to about five hundred. One hundred left for the East yesterday. About fifty cigar-makers' are still out, many having left for other points.

About half the manufacturers have accepted the strikers' schedule, and the others are em ploying girls and imported workmen. Indianapolis. FOSTER INQUEST BOVND BY HIGHWAYMEN- DEMAND FOR A SUBJECT. Special to the Star. Indianapolis, Sept.

19. The inquest upon the body of Jas. Foster, the murdered murderer, is still in progress. Wm. Shepherd, an elderly gentleman, was bound by highwaymen in the suburbs night before last.

He freed his hand, however, and, getting out a knife, cut them severely, when they took to flight. A little boy named Murphy fell into a water-closet vault last evening and was taken out nearly dead. His life is yet despaired of. A demand was made upon the Coror by the Medical College for the body of tramp (Fellows), under the provisions of the new l.iw. The demand was refused, as the Coroner claims the law does not apply to him in such cases.

GUETIG'S GHOST Bounced Out of His I5ody with the Help of Hemp. 1 Poor Mollie JTcClcw's Murderer Reaps His Reward. BTORY OF THE CRIME. Special to the Star. Indianapolis, Sept.

198 A. M. One year ago Mollie McGlew, an innocent young waiter girl, who unfortunately was atone time engaged to Louis Guetig, was met by him in the rear of the Spencer Iiouse, where she was employed. She had forsaken his company on account of his dissipated habits, and he had repeatedly threatened to kill her. Upon the fatal night he gave her no words of warning, but in a manner at once cowardlv and brutal, shot the inoffensive and defenseless girl down in her tracks.

Her death followed speedily, and Guetig was at onco arrested. He was tried in the Criminal Court last November, and was convicted on November 27th, although tho death penalty was not pronounced till January lGth, when his execution was fixed for the 29th, thirteen days later. His case was appealed and a new trial granted, which took place in June. This resulted in a like sentence, and his execu tion was fixed for to-day. HE ATTEMPTS S.UICIDE.

Last night peculiar change was ob served in Gnetig's appearance, and upon searching him, Jailer Bnen found a quantity of arsenic, some of which the prisoner had taken. It did not materially affect him, however, and he ate a hearty supper. THE SCAFFOLD. The scaffold, which is complete, is the same upon which Achey and Merrick were executed, and works to perfection. A cowl of white and a neat suit of black have been prepared for the criminal's use, and he is now being arrayed in his last suit.

He is in fine condition, physically, and looks better than a year ago, when he was arrested. HOW HB PASSED THE LAST NIGHT. The Jail-yard, where the execution of Guetig is to take place, has been surrounded throughout the morning bv a noisy. turbulent crowd, bent on seeing if possible all that transpires within the enclosure asurging mass of excited people, moving to and fro, hooting and yelling likeso many caved animals, whilst the buildings in the vicinity of the jail are crowded with peo ple. A watch was placed over Guetig during the night.

He sat up till nearly 3 o'clock, talking with his attendants, when belaid down and s'ept soundly till 6 o'clock this morning, when he was awakened by a visit from his spiritual advisers, who remained with him some time. He was shaved by Barber Smith, and when conducted to Jailor O'Brien's room, presented a very neat appearance. In addition to his dres suit of black he wore a black necktie tied with scrupulous neatness and had on a pair of elegantly embroidered slippers. At 9:20 the Sheriff and deputies inspected the scaffold and adjusted the rope, At 10 o'clock Guetig's mother, his uncle and two others of his kindjred came to visi him and remain with him until the fatal moment. The Sheriff admitted about 150 persons, a large number of friends, Sheriffs from abroad and a partial representation of the press.

These entered the jail yard at 11 :35. A few minutes before 12 Deputy Sheriff Reynolds and assistants appeared with the prisoner, whom they led directly up the scaffold. 2 P. M. The drop fell, and Guetig died in fourteen minutes.

POLITICAL. OHIO CAMPAIGN, national Associated Press to the Star. Dayton, 19. Foster and Gibson addressed the colored people at the Fair Grounds yesterday afternoon, and a large audience of Republicans in the city at night. Caldwell, Senator A.

G. Thurman yesterday spoke to a large and enthusiastic Democratic meeting here, and at night held a reception. Portsmouth, Sept. 19. Gen.

Garfield yesterday addressed the Republicans at Scioto Furnace, and Gen. Rice the Democrats here last night. Steubenville, Sept. 19. ATaree audience of Republicans in Garrett Hall last nigiit were addressed by Hon.

Alphonso Taft. Greenville, Sept. 19. City Hall was crowded last night witn Republicans to hear an address by Gen. George A.

Sheridan, of Louisiana. HAPPY HOPES. That Yellow Jack Totters on His last Legs. Death of the Danghter of Mjra Clark Gaines. Special to the Star.

Memphis, Sept. 1911:30 A. M. Deaths to-day: Edgar Eddings, Orange Reed and David Bacon, colored. No new cases this morning.

The most sanguine hopes that the fever is over are indulged in, as the weather continues cool, with prospects of an early frost. Thomas Moffatt, in the Avalanche this morning, makes grave charges against the Howards. Pickett. Memphis, Sept. 193:30 P.

M. Ten new cases: Agnes Scott, Osinal Lanphladt, John Brnnncrs, Mary Chambers, Mille Chambers, William Ryan, Catherine Ryan, Wm. L. Bradford, Lizzie Prcsthlge, white; Mollie Davis, colored. Additional deaths: Chas.

Tomes, colored; C. S. Hamner, white. Pickett at memphis this morning. National Associated Press to the Star Memphis, Sept, 19-9 A.

M. The total ypllow fever death list to date in the city, suburhs and camp is four hundred and forty. The total cases are about one thousand six hundred. There are two thousand and eighty-eight persons in camp, and not a single sick person. Among the tour hundred and twenty-three soldiers and families, there are but thirteen sick, none with yellow fever.

1 ne report of yellow fever at Hopehcld, just across the river, is contradicted by a c- rrespoedent who writes: ''We have no fever over hereand the place is healthier than 1 have ever seen it, and I have been here since 1S07. The healtlratfthorities warn absentees against returning before frost. They say the abatement of the dis ease is only lor want ot material, and a return of absentees will give it afresh im petus. MYRA CLARK GAINES' DAUGHTER. Raleigh, N.

Sent. 19. Mrs. Jane Christmas, only daughter of the cele brated Mrs. Myra Clark Gaines, of New Orleans, died vesterdav at Warrenton, it is said, of yellow fever.

She came from New Orleans about two weeks ago, and brought the disease with her. She leaves three children. Attempted Assassination in Chicago Chicago, Sept. 19. An attempt was made to assassinate Brother Joseph Matthew, of St.

Joseph's Reform last night. As he was seated near a window reading he saw a flash and heard the report of a fiiitol. hall passed through his cap, grazed his head, and buried itself in a post near by. Sunday last as the brother was walking on an outside corridor he was fired at, the ball grazing his face. The police are looking for a six ieen-year-( Id lad named John Sexton, who was recently punished by the brother who has charge of the obstreperous juveniles incarcerated in the aforesaid reformatory.

This boy sworo revenge and threatened to burn the scho -1, and it is supposed he is the would-be assassin. fire at Irbana. III. Urbana, Sept. 19.

A large brick dwelling, owned by G. (i. Webber, caught lire from a detective Hue last night and burned down. Loss $1,500. New York Stock Report.

The following shows the mii'-e of Quotations and the amount of sales to-day at the New York Stoek Exchange, as received by Lea, Sterrettifc 28 West Third street: 5 ST 2 1 I I I 5 i i i W. Union 934 94 93i Pacific Mail 21 22 a 21 N. Y. Cent 111 W4 6IH-4 60 UO Krie Railwav 2il'4 21) 2li7-t Lake Shore 91 DlJ-J Clev. dc Pitm 10) Northwestern 80 81H 81H do pre! 100 100 lJi 9978 Rock Island U'H lwy St.

Paul 67)4 67 do pref 99 i 99 99 Wabash 41 41J 11 17 17 Union Pacilie 81 82 Fort Wayne I 112 Han. 4 St. ie. 24'2 24 '4 Mich. Central, 8iJ, i St Chicago it Alton.

9fi S1'4 Jersev Central WK, M'i IB Del. dt 49-i'i 49i 49 Mor.it Essex 91- 91)i 814 9J.1, 21 Si 8,100 4'i'200 16.700 42,1100 300 11,700 1,400 100 14,800 1,600 2.700 1,400 1,600 "wo 700 400 400 18.MW Total shares reported Receiver's Report. Mr. John King, Receiver of the O. M.

Pailroad, filed the following report for the month of August in the United States Court to day: receipts. Cash on hand Ausust 1st 27,609 41 F.cceived from Siation 99 Heccived from Conductors 5.219 05 Received from individuals, ilroitd Company, eic 2.5 Received from Adams Express Co 746 70 Total disbursements. Vouchers prior to Nov. 18, J876 Average Vou hers subsequent to Nov. 17, 1875.

Pay rolls Cash ou hand Sept, Ut 88 11 02 32 2 50 151.4 '5 02 115,298 67 189,124 47 Total 5117,637 38 Married in the Prosecutor's Office. Mr. John S. Arnold, a young gentleman from Kentucky, made application in the Probate Court this morning for a license for his intermarriage with Miss Lizzie Heidley, both parties being from the neighborhood of Versailles, in Kentucky. The Clerk at first refused the license upon the statement of the applicant that both parties resided in Kentucky.

This statement lie subsequently modified by stating that they had come hero with the intention of making this their future home. The parties were introduced by Mr. Drew, and were then invited into the office of the Prosecuting Attorney, Mr. Joe Moses, who was infatuated with the young ludy, forthwith procured the services of the Rev. W.

S. Bacon, who performed the ceremony o( arriage. The residence of Win. McCormiek, on the Baltimore Pike, was burglarized last night to the extent of a lot of clothing and a small amount of money. CLOTHING.

WORKINGMEN AND Don't buy One Dollar's worth of MEN'S or BOYS' CLOTHING before seeing our stock. Men's full lined Jeans The Best $5 Suit ever WILDE'S Clothing House, CORNER FOURTH AND VINE STREETS. CORN CRACKER CURRENTS. Kuiekknacks Knocked Together In Old Kentucky. Specials to tho Star.

McIIenry, Sept. 19. Last evening Wm. Stringer, a miner for the McIIenry Coal Company, was filling his powder-can from a twenty-five pound keg, preparatory to taking it into the mine. The powder in the can exploded, burning Stringer seriously about the hands and face, also slightly burning Mrs.

Webb, a visitor. Harrodsburg, Sept. 19. The trial of Thomas Dean, for the shooting of Varda-mon, has been postponed to await the result of his shots', which Vardamon's surgeon alfi'ms will prove fatal. Dean's case is considered a bad one for him.

Thus it appears that two citizens of Mercer meet, quarrel, fight and one shoots the other through with a navy, and no one appears to know orjeare whether a murder is committed, or the murderer arrested. Madisonville, Sept. 19. A man named Cates, living near Slaughtersville, in Webster County, swallowed a spider last Saturday, Physicians were summoned and Cates was given emetics, but at last accounts lie was still delirious. Owensboro.

Sept. 19. A hog seized little Lela Hulcee near here and dragged her fifty yards. Her arm was dislocated, shoulder-blade broken, and her whole body bruised. Paducah, Sept.

19. In Lyon County a negro cabin was burned, and in it perished hoy eleven years old. His screams were heard by a do-', and the animal broke its chain and rushed into the burning house. The crisp bodies of the boy and dog were found together. Hickman, Sept.

19. Aunt Peggy, an old and well-known negress, died not long ago, leaving a will bequeathing $150 to her son, and the balance, received from the sale of her Iiouse and lot and personal effects, to her grandiladghtcr. While digging around the house, the other day, they found a jar containing $250 27 in silver coin, the most of them being piastres. Local Personal. Captain A.

II. Mattox has been elected an honorary member of the Society Nazion-ale Italiana. Score one more for Barney Kuhl, the Tenth Ward Councilman. She's a little girl this time. Mr, Fidel Bader, of Court and Elm streets, Washington Platform, bus a new arrival at his house.

It is a bouncing little girl- Messrs. Crane, Breed Co. are erecting a new heating apparatus in St. Mary's Church, corner of Thirteenth and Clay streets. Mr.

Henry Wilke, the pleasing tenor of St. Ludwig's Church, has quit the hoot and shoe trade and started a cheap store on Main street, above Webster. N. A. McConnell, residing at No.

5 Cole man street, was badly hurt vesterdav at the H. D. R. R. Round-house bv a switch-engine striking him.

Col. Weathcrford, Chief of Police; Julius Mendel, banker, and P. Duffy, all of Louisville, are in tho city to-day taking in the symposium at the Bellevue House. Dr. Charles W.

Tackenberg, resident physician at Good Samaritan Hospital, has just, returned from an extended trip to the West, and is looking better than ever. Mr. Preston Powers, the son of Mr. Hiram Powers, is about to establish himself in Cincinnati, and has consented to take charge of a school of sculpture, under the auspices of the Art Museum Association. Mr.

C. Molitor, formerly of this citv, but now of Marhlehead Island, was last evening presented wiih a guld-headed cane by his Cincinnati friends, Messrs. M. Julius Lang, Herman Wagner and Chris. Sand liege r.

Miss Mag ie Cost, daughter of the architect, Mr. John Host, was married yesterday at St. Joseph's Church, corner of Linn and Laurel streets to Mr. Jacob Sebastian), a son the Secretary of the German Mutual Insurance Company of this city. Mr.

Charles Kruse and Miss Emma Bal-lauf, daughter of Mr. Louis Bullauf, were married last Tuesday evening at the residence of the bride's parents, No. 151 Dayton street, by Rev. Mr. Scholz, of St.

John's Church, corner of Twelfth and Elm streets. An axlo of a paasenger coach on the Cincinnati Wcstwood Narrow-gauge Railroad, broke yesterday afternoon on the trestlo near Brighton Station. No serious damage. Physicians assert thutthe only faultless and innocent beautitier of lie complexion is Hagan's Balm. FOR RENT.

I two sl ry br.ck, six rooms. Inquire at 3(4 laenmonii street. sei'j-3iv OR RENT HOUSE No. -33 Baltimore street, inree story orica, six rooms, inquire Baltimore street. sell) iV1 "WANTED MISCELLANEOUS.

flf ANTED ALL TIIE NTRAN iERS-To call VV It GREEN'S SHOE STORE, 277 Cent al avenue for the chcajiest shoes in the eity. nc-12-101 AGENTS Local and tiaveium wanted In Ohio, Indiana and Kentueyk, for Foundations of Swwoss and Laws of Tin ie, the faat st selling subscription book in America. Call at 68 East Fouiui street, Cincinnati sel3-lm MECHANICS, Pants, 80c. offered. AMUSEMENffS.

GIJAND Ol'liRA-HOlSE. R. J. MILES Leasee and Mauaget This is the Last Night hut One of "AMERICA'S FAVORITE," MAGUK MITCHELL. Who will anticar THIS (Friday EVENING.

Pd. tember 19th, in the touchiuu Domestic Drama, in live acte, PEARL OF SAVOY; Or, a Mothers' I'ruyer. MAGGIE MITCHELL as MARIE. Ladies' Matinee H.ittirday LORLE. tiaturdav Night Farewell Appearance FA NclION.

secure seats at iiawiey's, 164 vine street. Monday. Sent. 22d Colville Oaera Burlesauo Company. PIKE'S OPEIiA-IIOUSE.

Positively La3t Two Nights I only SATURDAY! Fifth Avenue Comic Opera Co. In Von Suppe's Comic Onera, a. rr A. i rr A. With its Great Cast and Beautiful Scenery.

Monday Evening, Sept. 22d, II. M. 8. Pinafore, with a complete operadc cast box umee open lor sucuiea seats aa iy.

ropti-lar prices. USHER'S NEW PALACE. fto. 522 and Vine Street. The rioneer of Cheap Amusements! The Excelsior Show of America GENERAL ADMISSION ONLY 10c! 10 i-TAIW TO-NIGHT 10 ThcMurryand Hedges Combination, consisting 01' Henrietta and Tom Murray, Thos.

Hedges and Minotta C-uven. The 3 Burtons, sketch and Jiurlesquo Artists. Tho Marcello Brothers, the iiroalest Gymnasts in the World. Charles Mulgro, the Original Son of Momus. Remember the Price, 10c.

Matinee every Tuesday, Frkiay anil Sunday, Admission to nil parts of the house, lOe, Yine-St Dflara-HonsB Coruer of Canal and Vino streets. Only Sensational Show on Earth! TO-NIGHT, Every Ni ht I We get into a DEVIL Olf A HCKArK "CAN CAN" Living Statues! by our Queens of Beauty. Matinees Wednesdays, Saturdays, and Sundays at 2:30 p. in. Peep in and we wi 1 treat you gushingly.

Fact! BESSEHL'S 9 No. 214 Vine OPPOSITE GRAND OPERA-HOUSE, Tlio Largest unci lTiuest PICTORIAL BAZAR! IN THE WEST. The selections of eurioslties nnoqn-tleri; caricatures of all prominent men, political and otherwise: new ones added weekly. It will pay you to call and see for yourselves. ADMISSION FREE.

EMIL H. BESSEHL, Proprietor. HATS. BUY YOUR HAT OF 2afiW flfll Sfr-Pff Between Plum and JU V. Central avenue.

MISCELLANEOUS. FREE HOMES IN' THE GREAT State of Missouri. Over l.O-lO.OOii acres of Government Land subjeot to pre-emption, in a mild and healthy climate, nb undauuoof pure running water, plenty of fruit, (rood markets, good schools and churches, sure ei-opi and low taxes. Descriptive mp, pamphlet', free. Call on or address TIPH' B.

WILSON, General Airent Missouri State It mrd of Immigration, No. 3 Burnet House, Cincinnati, Ohio. nnsi-im 1) ARTIES WISHING TO OPERATE IN STOCKS in large or small amounts, will tlnd a sate and profitable method thi the undersigned. Explanations and tlnam-i-d paper, market reports, free on application. SMAI.LEY G.iLE, Sleek Brokers, 35 Htm iwav.

New York. MONEY TO LOAN I-Oil SEVERAL YEARS at a low rate of interest. Inquire at 1SI Cen-t ul avenue, 311 1'lirn street, or at southwest, r-nor Melanehton and Cutter streets -felo-lui L.MUiH LUNCH THE FINEST HOT LUNCH given at Huhcr's Saloon, 251 Walnut street, 9 o'clock a. m. and o'clock m.

Open all night. sci'j-ot4 GOOD PHOTOGRAPHS AND FRKREOTYPE3 made 1n all kinds of weather at KKLLY'd Gallery. 1 W. 6th St. bet.

Elm and Plum. FOR SALE. TX)It SALE OR EXCHANGEFARM Several JO furms, for farms in Onio; each will coma from 30 to 75 acres of fall heat. O.eat Bend, Buton Kansas. Address Box 81, 1'J-tit 1X)R SALE CUR'O-dTIES Coins, Minerals, Fossils, Indian Relics, red and white Coral Shell-, AuUajiaplis, Confederate Money, Cuiiosi- t'cs.

Foreign Sntuips, die. R. W. HC EH, 147 central avenue. sol -22t IOR A LE PI A JS A ANS KN A iiK, Schaertcr, Motliushek, Kranlcli Biidh and other first-clas pianos; Pulouoet Pelfcm, New 8honhmer, Esiey, Mason amliii, and other organs; pianos, new, $175 ti new ortrans fioin $35 to (0,1, rt RUDOLPH URLmKB 115 Mam street, fcJtt-tt.