The Cincinnati Daily Star from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 4

THE DAILY STAR MO DAY Jt'NK 84 LOCAL BREVITIES Who's going to Columbus? Mrs. Lire as suys it's all bosh. IIavk you seen the ouratig and chirn-panzo? JIketino of the Democratic delegates tomorrow. ONi.Y'fifteen hundred and seven saloons in I he city. lm yon pee your long-lost relative at the Zoo Zoo yesterday Mr.

Charles E. Jei.leff has been exonerated by the Grand Jury. Mike Con ers has chall enged Jake Macau-ley to a tight for $50 a side. Ihe resignation of Rev. W.

T. Moore has been accepted by his Church. Gi Aiii), the wife murderer at Lawreuce-bur, has waived an examination. Thk District Court has adjourned for the term. The minutes will be kept open thirty days.

K. F. Skilkop'k milk-wagon was wrecked yesterday on Central avenue by the breaking of an axle. Joski'hM. Johnson, brother of Ex-Mavor Johnson, died at his residence in this city yesterday afternoon.

A lamp explosion occurred Inst Saturday night at the grocery corner of am! Cutter streets. Ihe liuckeye Kitle Team meet to-night at uie corner or Woodward and Spring nun-is iui mo purpose oi electing oniccrs. Thr burning of tar on Henry Burgers' Stable, No. W2 Freeman avenue, caused the alarm ot lire from Box 138 last Saturday evening. The Cincinnati Savigcrbund gave a grand rehearsal for the mixed choir last night at the Micnnerrhnr Hall, under the direction of 1'rof.

Carl liarus. "Maiiki. Grey," song and chorus, with words and music by Enoch J. is just issued by John Church music publishers and dealers, Cincinnati. Mh.

Jacob Gardner came near choking to deatli yesterday while at breakfast. A bone caught in his wind-pipe, and was removed with great difficulty by Dr. Keller. A new library building, erected tit a cost of $10,110, will be dedicated at Dennison University, Granville, this week. It is the gift of W.

Howard Doane, of this city. I.rnwio 'ViEiiEnsTEiN, a shoemaker living at No. 402 East front street, was taken with a severe tit while in a street car yesterday and carried to the Hospital. He will recover. Ma.

Chap. Grophm.l, who has made the Zoological Garden a present of another black bear, has received a vote of thanks from the directors of the Zoo Zoo, and deserves it. The Chamber of Commerce officials have appointed the following new Grain Inspection Committee: Charles X. Fox, Win. Harvey, Thomas A.

Wrenn, Chas. F. Droste and Frank Andrew. MORTON THE RESURRECTIONIST. Whert He Wu and What He While In Tali City.

Did (its. Kay, aged fifteen years, who resides at Xo. 10." Commerce street, was drowned in the river yesterdav afternoon bv falling iioui sKiu, near me suspension JJridge. The body has not been recovered. The lire alarm which was turned on from Box at half-past 11 last night, was caused by the burning of a frame stable near the junction of the Lebanon 1'ike and Montgomery Road.

Damage about $75. The body of George Sherry, who was hung at Chicago last Friday, was brought to his former home on Hunt street and interred yesterday afternoon at the St. Joseph's new cemetery, on Warsaw 1'ike. A meeting of the members of the various Trades' Unions of this city was held yesterday afternoon at Eureka Hall, for the purpose of uniting the Unions under one head. Another meeting to obtain that end will be held next Sunday.

An Oriental named Won Kce, of East iniru street.sulli'reil an unprovoked assault from Thomas Donnelly, of Xo. 1A3 East Pearl street, last night. Donally was arrested and Won Kee was on hand with his black eye and bloody face this morning, but the case was continued until to-morrow. The officers last night arrested twenty-eight men and five women at tin; disorderly house of Richard Jones, Xo. SrJU vest Sev- eimisireer.

1 lie men, with the execution Jones and O. li. Honer. wore relt'jiseil The citizens of Cincinnati have been so much excited and have talked so much, on learning the particulars of the rinding of Hon. John Seott Harrison's body in the Ohio Medical College, that it is not too late even now to give some information as to wnere that notorious resurrectionist, "Dr.

Morton," alias Gabrielle, kept himself while at his ghoulish work in and around this city. Morton came here on the 1st of March, and took quarters at the corner of Vine and Ninth streets. He gave the proprietor of the boarding- nuuae, jir. jieyer.io understand mat he was a physician and intended to settle here. A young and handsome blonde accompanied the doctor, and was passed off as his wife.

He also had two assistants with him. It was his CUStoin. while in fclip nitv i icuve ins uoaruing-nouse regularly every evening at 8 o'clock and return about 4 in the morning. When Mrs. Meyers one day asked him why he also spent his nights outside, Morton said that lie was passionately fond of fishing, and that he occupied himself at this sport during the night.

She noticed that every time he left her house the wagon on its return would invariably be covered with mud. Morton always took two great sacks with hiin when leaving. The woman whom Morton called his "wife" very often accompanied him on his "fishing" expeditions, and sometimes dis guised herself in male attire. The two re mained at this boardinar-housc until the dav when Mr. Harrison's body was discovered in the Ohio Medical College.

Then with exceedingly suspicious hasto they packed their trunks and left for the H. D. Depot, their destination being Canada. The doctor, it is alleged, raised and sold over thirty stiffs while in our midst. He is said to belong to the aristocracy, and has several influential relatives living in Washington, D.

C. His companion was simply his mistress, his wife, whom he has deserted, being in the employ of the Government at Washington. Morton, it is said, was several years ago a medical student at Ann Arbor, Michigan, where young Devin's body, one of his victims, was recently found. Like beautiful jewels in brazen settings are handsome features upon a face marred by signs of blood poisoning. The great purifier of the blood is Dr.

Bull's Blood Mix ture. The Grand Central Hotel, New York, possesses all the requirements, in size, style, location and appointments of the modern MBMass hotel, and keeps its reputation as a inouei uouse. Chew Jackson's Best Sweet Navy Tobacco. A Few Thing that 1 Know. Know mat a disordered stomach nr liver produces more suffering than any other cause.

We know that very few physicians inc sui-eessiui in meir ireaiment oi tnese disorders. We know that DnCosta's Rarli. cal Cure will without the shadow of a doubt, almost immediately relieve and permanently cure all of these distressing symptoms. We know of thousands who are willing to testify that what we say is true to the letter. We know that if you give it a fair trial, you will let us add your name to the cloud of Will yon give it a trial, and do it now? Trial size only 25c.

ISold by John Keeshan, Sixth and Walnut streets; J. D. Wells. Fourth street and Central avenue; Ileum, Fifth and Broadway. Prof.

Parker's Pleasant Worm Syrup is perfectly safe and extremely palatable. No physic required. Costs 25c. Try it. of will nine and the remainder will bo tried next.

nesday. I.iei tenant Emhuey and Corporal Eud-luni, of the Morrow Team, who competed with the Robinson Sharpshooters Saturday at Price's Hill for the medal, "shot yesterday afternoon the tie between them The result was a victory for Ludlum in a score of 3i to lis. En. Kelsey, of Ui street, who was dismissed from custody last week on his promise to behave himself, was again liiuiigm in iasi night tor stealing several ar- ih es oi doming from house while the ioiks were at church. His sentence Keep mm at the ork-huuse fur months.

John- Casey, a young lad who lives on rourth street, was badly injured on the head last Saturday evening at the corner of llurd and Walnut streets bv a so-called riving toy-top striking him on 'the skull. Dr. Mussey is attending to the bov's wound, and thinks he will recover if innammation ot the brain docs not set in. At the meeting of the National Cigar Packers 1 nion Xo. 4 held vesterdavat their usual place of meeting, a largo number of letters Ironi many of the principal cities in the country were read, all offering assistance in case of necessity.

An order on the treas urer was then given to each of the striking packers of Krohn, Feiss of this city. The Xarrow-pange Railroad Convention will be held here in when some interesting statistics will be submitted concerning the establishing of a narrow-gauge to run through from the Atlantic to the Rocky Mountains. Mr. Sam. Woodward, President of the Cincinnati and Eastern; ISyrne, Engineer of the same Company; Mr.

li. F. Babcock and Mr. John Carlisle, of the Pig Sandv Valley Road; David Allen and E. C.

Hopkins, of the Miami Valley, are the committee in charge, with headquarters at the Hm-nct Committee will in a few days fix the of holding the Convention. Funeral of Jamon H. MtrKenzie. Perhaps the largest crowd that ever visited the little town of Corwin, in Warren County, yesterday attended the funeral of Sir Knight James B. McKenzie, late a conductor on the Little Miami Railroad, and a man of large acquaintance and universal popularity.

A special train of eight cars was sent up from Cincinnati by -Superintendent Ellison, which, unannounced in a public way, was crowded with Sir Knights, railroad men and members of the press. Another special train from Columbus brought a similar throng, and from all the country around the attendance wag-immense. Not less than live thousand people followed the remains to the grave. The cortege was formed with Cincinnati Conimandcry Knights Templar under com mand ot sir Knight K. T.

Whittaker and Master Levi Goodale, immediately followed by a delegation of railroad men, following which came the Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite and Blue Lodge, followed bv Lodges from Morrow, Xenia, Wavnesville and McMillan Lodge, of Cincinnati, to gether with delegations from Loveland, Mil-ford, Lebanon, Columbus, Miamiville, Mad- lsonville and Montgomery, Sir Knight Anson Burke acting as Marshal of the procession. The pall-bearers were: From the Knights Templar, Sir Knights Win. If. Gove and J. T.

Redmond; Scotch Rite, Charles Brown and John Burns; MacMillan Lodge, John Q. Gould and Thomas ('. Hildebrand. The railroad fraternity was represented by Conductors Charles Holman and Edward Gansom. The Cincinnati Commandery acted as escort, reinforced from Hanselmann.

Covington, Xewport, Springfield, Columbus, Miami of Lebanon, and otherCommanderies, numbering eight-five members. There were present of the officers of the Grand Commandery of the State Verv Eminent Sir J. Kelly" O'Xeil, Deputy "Grand Commander; Eminent Sir 11. H. Tatem, Grand Generalissimo; Eminent Sir J.

H. dishing, Grand Captain General; Eminent Sir Lafayette Van Cleve, Grand Prelate; Eminent Sir Jacob Randal 1, Grand Sentinel; Eminent Sirs Joseph Culbertson and Joseph Stewart. The Masonic ceremonies at the grave were very impressive, consisting of the Scottish Rite ceremony of presenting his ring to his best friend. This friend was Frank Stark, of Xenia, and the presentation was impressively n.ade by W. Melish according to the beautiful ami touching ritual of Scottish Rile Masonry.

The remainder of the ceremony was conducted in an equally solemn and appropriate manner by Levi Goodale, Master of luc.Miiian Lodge. The floral tributes were numerous and beautiful, but the handsomest of all was a very large basket of flowers one of the largest we have ever seen all white, on which was set in letters of violets, "From the Boys of the Little Miami." SUITS, HIMMENSE BARCAINSQ Ladies' Stylish Linen Suits Ladies' Percale Suits, Ladies' Organdie Suits. ONE THOUSAND SUMMER, SUITS at half price. 3 00 Navy Blue Percale Suits, Dark Brown Percale Suits, i-iairi jiiacK rercaie Suits, ffo t(iiiu5t worm tfiu. 3 Bourrette Linen Suits, very stlish At SI 00 and So 00, wortli $lz 300 Stylish Linen Suits, With Kmbmidered Trimming, at ft! 30 and Kt 00, worth 88 00.

auu Linen At and St. wortli $6 and $7. MOHAIR DUSTERS. Black Embroidered Thibet Shawls. At $12, sold early at $20.

Traveling Wool Shawls, White Shetland Shawls. Colored Shetland Shawls. oOO Evening Shawls, Att. 1 S-and 82 50. Thos.

Livingston Importers and -Manufacturers, 1 18 120 W. Fourth St. fflw NEAR RACE. DRY OOODS. EWINOIAfJHINES SOLD and LEASED UPON Most Favorable Terms.

CALL, EXAMINE AND PRO YE. For Leather Work USE TIIE V.ooIor&fil.oi 6. The date Socialistic "Mrctillir. At a meeting of the Socialists yesterday afternoon Messrs. Hamilton, Ituthenberg ami Menge discussed the subject of "The Kail roads of the United States," after which the following resolution was adopted: "Kesolved, That for legislative purposes we decidedly prefer the ballot to the bullet, anil that we fully concur with the National KxcrutiveConiinittee in their action against the Vorbote of and its plan of violence." An open-air meeting will beheld at the Pjiini-slreet lcpot this evening, and lie Cincinnati section will hold a special on Wednesday evening next.

Hebrew follefre JKxaiiiiiinf ion. The third annual examination of the students of the Hebrew I'niou College began at the Plum-street Temple this morning, under the direction of the following Committee appointed by the Union of American Congregations: Kev. Dr. W'oll'cnstein, of St. Louis; Rev.

S. Morris, of Philadelphia, kev. Dr. H. Zinulorf, of Detroit, Michigan.

This morning the classes stiidvinnr Hm Thorad were examined, and for this afternoon the Mishnah and Mechitta classes are on the programme. It 9 o'clock to-morrow the commence ment exercises of the High School will take piace at nice opera-house. On the two following days the exercises will be as follows: Wednesday From 10 to 1 1 a. Prophets, Grade Kev. Dr.

Max l.ilienthal; trom 11 to lr' a. Mishnah, Grade Preceptor H. Kppinger; from 2 to 4 p. Mishnah, Grade President Isaac M.Wise; from 4 to 5 p. History, Kev.

Dr. Max i.uicniiiui. Thursday From 10 to 12 a. Talmud, Grade C. Preceptors.

Kppinger; from 2 to 5 p. Talmud, Grade li, President Isaac M. Wise. On Friday, subjects will be chosen at the pleasure of the examiners. Rkvoixtionaky I.and.mahks.

While Captain Kobbe was making excavations for the water pipes which he is laying on the Street Car Hiables, he exhumed some logs and stumps, which Major A. H. MeLaws, the distinguished archaeologist, pronounce a portion of an ancient fort which was formerly there, commanding the rapid current of Beaver Dam, and also a portion of the Savannah liiver. A short distance from this spot stands the old residence of Oeorge Walton, one of the signers of the Declaration of Independence from Georgia. In this house General Washington was entertained when he visited Augusta, also President Monroe.

Georgia Letter. The Elmira Advertiser says that many women are never pretty until old enough to wear white hair. An original but pretty dangerous observation. Read OXE of Our Numerous HOME Testimonials: We have been running Wheeler dc Wilson's No. 0 machine on ladies', misses' and children's shoo uppers during: the last three years, and have fifty-six of them in constant use.

We find them superior to anr other Sewing machine in the fol. lowing- particulars: It will close seams in leather, without puckering-, tighter and more rapidly than any machine of which we know, and that with heavier silk or linen thread and smaller needles. It runs faster and makes more regular and better stitching on fine leather than any other machine we ever used. They are very durable. We ran them by power fully up to 700 stitches per minute.

They are all in excellent condition, and they do not cost us for each machine 25c per year for repairs. STRIBLEY Cincinnati, Ohio. I'OTt TAILORING AND HEAVY MANUFACTURING USE THE Wilson WAgcntm Wanted. WHEELER WILSON M'F'G 182 W. Fourth Street.

Senil. Annual Closing; Sale. Semi-Annual Closing: Sale. Suits. Suits.

Suits. Stilts. Suits. Suite. Suits.

Silks. Silks. Silks. Silks. Llama Laee Foints.

Llama Lace Points. Llama Lace Points. Enibroider's, Enibroider's. Enibroider's. Einbroider's.

Enibroider's. Einbroider's. Ladies' Cull's. Ladies' Culls. Ladies' Culls.

Underwear for Ladies, Children and Gentlemen. Underwear for Ladies, Children and Gentlemen. Underwear for Ladies, Children and Gentlemen. Every Body Invited. SECOND WEEK OF THE Great Scmi-Annual CLOSING S.A.

HiHJ OF- DRY GOODS ALMS DOEPKE Announce this Grand Sale a wonderful success, 'liie gorgeous display of New and Desirable Goods at the prices advertised has created an excitement and demand unparalleled lu the annals of the trade in this city. In addition to the extensive Price List of last weeic. they call snecial attention tn one lot ot CO Pieces Elegant Basket Suitings, seasonable colors, at 12 l-2c. worth 20e. 50 Pieces Novelty Suitings, spring shades, at 18 l-2c.

worth 25o. and 50 Pieces Sea-side Novelties at 20c, worth 32 l-2c. FINE BLACK SILKS! Aiicy invite lames who appreciate a lur; Black Silk with no chaririiiif or imnurities ot any kind, in fact a Silk that will wear a lifetime, to call at our Silk Counters and examine "these trulv Ma Silks. Prices Very Low. They will oifer an immense stock of Lin en, Percale and Lawn Miits at 25 per cent, less than cost of material.

Ihey have resolved that this shall be the largest week in this Department they have ever had. NOTE THE PRICES: OO Gras Cloth Mills, iiasque and Overdresses, 5c. SO Grass Cloth Suits, 3 pieces, at 81. 50 Suits, 3 pieces, trimmed, fjsl 50. 50 All-Linen Braided Suits, 3 pieces, 82.

50 All-Linen, Handsomely Embroidered, 3 piece Suit, at 2 25, Reduced trom $5. JOO Elegant Linen Suits, 3 pieces, at $3, 34 and sold last week at $8, $9 and Handsome 3 niece Percale Suits at ft.i Handsome 3 piece Lawn Suits at 3, warranted $1 SOless than cost of material. AISO 300 Ulsters, just the thing for traveling, at if I 50 each and upward. A I 100 Elegant Spring Sacques at $2 50 and $3 each. Still Better Ones at $3 75, $4 50 and 85, just half the price asked 30 days ago.

They will sell one lot: 100 doz. Ladies' 3-ply Linen Cuffs at 12uc per pair, worth 2Ue. 20 doz. Gents' bummer Undershirts at 15c earn. All Hosiery Reduced in Price.

All Embroideries Reduced in Price, All Ribbons Reduced in Price. All Fringes Reduced in Price. All Corsets Reduced iu Price. All Parasols Reduced in Price. GJBIVTIEIvIJEIV Are invited to take notice that they can purchase the best 0-4 Royal and Navy Blue Flannels at $1 85, $2 25 and at 82 60.

These goods are already sponged, and are very desirable for Mimmer Wear. They will positively sell every yard of cut goons before opening their NEW STORE, Main, Canal aud Hunt streets. EVERY BODY INVITED. ALMS DOEPKE, N. W.

Cor. Main and Canal, and 470 and 472 Main Opp. Twelfth. Semi- Annual Closing Sale. Semi-Annual Closing Sale.

Suits. Suits. Suits. Suits. Suits.

Suits. Suits. Suits. Silks. Silks.

Silks. Silks. Spring Walking Sacques. Spring Malking Sacques. Spring Malking Sacques.

Parasols. Parasols. Parasols. Parasols. Parasols.

Parasols. Royal and Pfavv Blue Flannels. Royal and Navy Blue Flannels. Royal and Navy Blue Flannels. Every Body Invited.

FINANCIAL. Invented in Willi street Stocks, makes fortunes every month. Book sent free explaining everything. Addrow JiAXTKK Bankers. 17 Wall at.

New York. sortvi ydW.FA-Mtnc4-1 yw.enir BROKERS. LEA, STERRSTT II It OK It fS 28 Went Third Street, Cincinnati. BONDS AND GOLD jyl6-tf T)UY AND SF.LL STOCKS. or iimruins, at New fctock Privileyop negotiated.

Our Celebrated Stationary STEAM ENGINES. From 5 to horse-power, are second to none iu in ouuuiij, une uuuu wiu perieetiou ot performance. I. E. GKEENWALJ), 848 East Pearl Street, Cincinnati.

iv iifn SKYLIGHTS. PAPER HANGINGS, Ac. CA31ARGO MANUFACTURING COMPANY, 67 W. Fourth Street. Paper Hangings, Window Shades.

New nnd special designs for Interior decorating in Paper Hangirms, from exclusive styles of Chrii-lopher Dresner, London. Full lines of the celebrated Louis anil I.eissner l'apers, together with an jjinuea ui eneiip gooua, at loir prices. An ex-ummatiou of our samples will iiiTord pleasure. H. H.

BRENEMAN, Proprietor. UNDERTAKERS. X. H. ESTEP.

C. II. in VEIL E8TKP MEYE It, UNDERTAKERS. Office 241 W. Seventh Stabiesand Wareroomi zio mm zis TV.

seventh Cincinnati. Sole manufacturers of listep's 1'atent Air-tight Burial Cases and Caskets. Cases and Casket" of all kinus. Embalming under a new principle. Offie mm.

n7 mm mum. yl3-tf EDUCATIONAL. OBERLIN COLLEGE. THEOLOGICAL COLLKGIATB AND PREPARATORY Deiiurtmenui. Elnctlvn atiulin.

ih. mits both sexes. No saloon temptations. Best of religious influences. Thorough and cheap.

Tuition, Incidentals and library fei nnlv 7 Over 1,200 student annually. 1'or fuller information addrexs J. II. KAIIUrllll.I) I i. iiii, Becreiary, Wbeiuu, Oluo, SELF-VENTILATING SKYLIGHT Prevents soot or Impure air from entering building; also has a double gutter which allows for ex pansion and contraction, and is perfectly water- ugm, wneiner nat or any pitch required.

Also, Galvanized Iron Cornice, Tin, Iron and Slate Roofing. No. 841 Went Third Ntreet. apj-lim MAW PAINTS, (JUEEN CUT PAINT STORE. W.

C. PEALE An Manufacturers of Pure White Lead, Putty and Colors. Dealers in Window, Blue and Plnte Clans. Painters' and Artist' materials. No.

332 Central avenue, Cincinnati, 0. mni.i-w.i'&M-tljyl COSTUMES, tec. LADIES' COSTUMES -AT- SUBPRISINGLY LOW PRICES. We put on sale THIS MORNING a Urgt SILK, GRENADINE, COMBINATION, trimnipri abimt. on, which we connaentiy recommend being the best values in this market.

SPECIAL PRICES Named on them to close the lot previous ieiuuvai. RETAIL DEPARTMENT. John Slito Co DRESS GOODS, EXCELLENT RATMATTtfS CLOSING OUT, AT $1 AND $1 25 PER YARD, TT T71 Sn iiaiiiiowiuri i i.r.n i FINE FRENCH DRESS GOODS, 6-4 WIDE, USUALLY SOLD AT $2 50 AND ALSO A LARGE ASSORTMENT OP MEDIUM GRADES IN DRESS MATERIALSI, AT LOWER RATES THAN ANY YET QUOTED, WITH ALL CUT GOODS AT EXTREMELY LOW PRICE! As these are to be closed prior to movtne to our New Store, GREAT BARGAINS ARE OFFERED. RETAIL DEPARTMENT. I JOHN SHILLITO CO.

UNDERTAKERS' WARES. 1 fl I WtMrSVXVTI TYPE, PRSESES, FRANKLIN TYPE FOUNDRY, 168 Tin Street, Cincinnati, Ohio. ALLISON, SMITH JOHNSON. The tvnp An wMtfc ihu I. la from the above Foundry.

Kd. Btab. telO-ly CARRIAGES. CARRIAGES. FOR SAI.E-A T.AROE STOCK OP NEW AND sccond-litind curriages at reduced prices.

GEO. C. MILLER SONS. Nos. 19 and 81 West Seventh street.

PAINTING. VICTOR BTJRNHAM, Bucccmor to McCULLOUGH 4 BURNHAM, HOUSE AND SIGN PAINTER. No. 138 Went Sixth Street, Bcween Race and Elm Streets, Cincinnati. Ohla.

Particular attention given to Varnishing Pawn i Whitening Ceilings. mhl-tf 1 NOTICE. PIANOS. EMERSON PIANOS JUST OPENED, A number of the BEST MEDIUM PRICE PIANOS manufactured, the Durable Emerson Squares and Uprights. Having resumed the Agency of these Pianos, we can now offer them at lower raten man ever before.

JOHN CHUnCH CO. ran. 'n dlflrcA tilt rxtrrul u3-dAwtf 12 to 2 and 5 to 7 p. Cure Office hours 8 to 9 a. in No.

WJJlaiu street. Vi-OTICE is hereby given that the undersigned li 1ms been duly KtiDuinted and mmllHitri of Jnbn ot Hamilton County, deceased. Cincinnati, June 8, 1878. jelU-atM HERMANN MARCKWORTiT. VOTIOK.

-CHARLES HCHI KSSI.hU AU ly Mary 1'. (i. Hliiurt. nH ii'mnir who reside in the State of New York, will take no-tice that John 1'iirtl, Administrator of the estate Joseph 1'iirtl. deceased, on the day of Juno A.

1J. 18H, tiled Ins petition, in ease No. in the Probate Court, within and for the County ot Hamilton and State of Ohio. Hllivlmr ii.ui personul estate of siiiu decedent is insufficient to Iiy his debts and the costs of mltniiiii.ui!.. said estate; that he died seized in fee siniiileof tha following described real estate, situate in said County of Hamilton and State of Ohio, to-wit-All that lot of land on the west side nf mi street, commencing on the northeast coruerof a lot heretofore conveyed by John B.

Purcell to M. Schwab, thence west with the north line of Schwab's lot sixty (CO) feet, thence north in a line parallel with Main street sixteen Uti) feet, thence east sixty (00) feet, in a line pariillelwith Schwab's north line, to Main street, thence umth mi Main street to the ulaee of beginning. Also, all that real estate in Cincinnati, Hamilton County, Ohio, described as follows to wit The west part of Lot Number Sixty-one (01) in Joseph benham's Subdivision of A. St Ulair'i lands, commencing at the southeast corner nt Iweltth and Jackson streets and running ulons Twelfth street fortv-seven (47) feet and back pat-allel with Jackson street thirty (30) feet, being me saiu unarles Schuea ler, the Jeflcrson Building Association, No. 1 and diTit'e(irt' 'iW Sa'd lrol)0rty8lo is to hiake HniaWe: nnmed lienholders and Frank Parti, Wengl Parti and Mary Schuessier heirs-at-law.

parties defend, ant to said suit and for a Kale of said premises, for the payment of the debts and charges aforesaid. 1 i i nearinS the 16th day as leave of July, A. D. 1878, or as soon thereafter can fk obtained. Cincinnati, Juno 15th, 1878.

JOHN PARTL t. of Joseph Parti, deceilxif Hruji. Mauck worth, Attorney. jentM.