The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 5

S1LVERI1 SPEECH In the Temple of the Money-Changers ni 0Unt Ewing Brd the Shylockt in Their Den. Silrer Meeting Last Xlffht In COOPr IUSHll) svw tie Stuffed Down the Throats Of the SuDSiaiseu meiro- politan Press. flttrfourThoiiwnd People of Hew York to Counu for ProtocUoa from the Bobbers. j.i mtnairh to the Enqultrr. YT.

February L-The Citizens' ma Cooper Institute to-night wu tU charge tiiat Uie neople of the South west ere slone in Weir demand for uVberre- the Stalin measure. Not only was every teat In tht immense hall lea Thos. There wu. moreover. Die earnestness and interast of tlrts iwlui'h Jeot discussed to forcibly am.t nniitrressman.

"tm can 'r of rxpressl 'g 'ent to lhe cnlli'8 jjnn silver dollars and the affixing of a nni't Wl 10 States silver coin toUie Interest of trio internal Industrial demand! tlx country Among the 600 or more names ed wtrs those representative men like Thur-Ex-GVtfrnor Rodman M. Price, of Jersey; fiauj Senator Ca dwell. James 1 Colxste. K.cfterd Schell, Wm. A.

Butler, Gideon T-iciirr. Wm. Lai r. Julius Llppman. Alfred C.

Lim Jeremsh J. Driseoll. Maik R. Thomas, Si-w, Miilwell. Johu B- Uesklns, P.J.

Joacblmsen. (VuipKll. George Hoffman. Alfred Pleas-H-u0. Henry IH Ca-ey.

Theraaa Jordan. Marcus HujI'-o. nearly all of whom were present on the laif.4;:o. and uumlicied In the list of wla-eMm-iiily clien. The attendance oil k.

a.str indu.led a noticeably largo number of kUMlrtSS Pi II. sieving was railed to order by Marcos Han Joe Oweinsn tne putie icutrai tonimiiive oi th tirreuWk party, which showed Buwju treiitli lu tue iaki eiecuon in uu suiie. In remain introducing tna Lnairman. Mr. as.

at'uIa'A Mr. IUiiIdu touched the temper of the BViii sl once by aiuidrtig to toe ouiairness ana of Hie Metropolitan IT, inenisn-ki strung st every mention of the course taken k. m-at" iiew-pnpeis. lie said: "I wish to talurm Uia ailii'KUixiea huwhh iivui uuw, vIkw thouqdt of people in New York are aui wger follow, that this Slate Is true to the esow of currency and labor reform as soiia as unio er Indians. The opposing parlies, by their Conventions.

Ri-prewiiUiivce aii Press, have tried to else tlil Ptate in a fale light before trie nation. Bui tbi-y hsve not caught the people napping thU Una The petition to Congress from tnla aisle in Urrf the remonetlzatlon of silver. oonUini over suiy loiir thousand That Is our answer lows mnrepreneniUon the people have suffered." Extrs'H from va lous pier were read amid lirm.iu hiwes and eric. Then Mr. Colgate was snl to the chair.

The following i.Juiiim wereoirered. the reading being greeted with ronnd's of apolntue at every sentence: sVJiri, Tlil lhe citixfiis of New York here asviui'ievi ill raavt-uireung, without dittiuction of eariv i.iriuvllv dertre a.id demand the of niet-iire it.ding lu tne United Sutw 811-aiv restore silver iu unlimited pewition in hlhu had been ud sim-e the foundation of the up the v-r and that we uiye glie-wisj rl'ynf Scnxt'-ri known be favorable to the pn.ifi'!e to brine it a vole at tue earliest possible intutitfiil. Kfrni, Thai It the jn'lwnent of this astern blafiviiiat the of the silver dollar, aud iu h-4-natlon to it- due ran aa money, will ap-pr'Ximnte iu value to au equality un gold, be-sl'ia ei.aOllni; Amt-ricau -o)le to make lmni-dule ol one 01 the mot valuable products wlin wdti'h ri-vldeiice hs biesset our oountry. lCHttrl, Tout. Ina-ratich as Congress did.

In Iiv.m p.i-itjie iu (silh tliat ilie bonds ol tlie KeIeml tio-ermnfiilh-u be paid 111 coin and lne-mucri ft.e was a lawful niu of tbe Covcrniiieut si iti- time of said pledge, it theee-lofr hoiie-t and e-uiitt(le to pay bonds either in mlver dolla-- or in and that it is wll a iinjii't. lor the manarers of Na-boiisl llaiiknand otner money-lending corporations ac4llu- ouveri'nii'iit boud, to clamor for their In gold. kmitiril, I liai ilie Nine pretenses of the gold bnl-lion tne reroinsse of sHer as uulimied letsl wil: le-eu tne waue of labor are Qi true and are an lnii I the liitpiilvenco ot tiie Indu trial and produo ng eise. On the contrary, tbr ol iiirmry dt-etre ix-tter times and Ix-tier i fur all elates of ciUsons, such as be.ltve oud 1 tne early of restoriug tbt dollar of Oeorite Washington to circulation. Jtonfrof, That the pned Itoiitatlou of the lem U'ior of s.lver to the' um of tlO, or kriO, or 91UU.

woul.l be iueffect the establUhment of one ud mm for tbe itis 'U and anollier kind lor tb lnihuller and capitalist, and meeta wim titter i stitimvaL Jtasinf, ihat a return of confldenco. revival of Vi-n e-. lesdy and remunerative emiJoyrcent for las bow aneiDplnved and suBVring working classes. ef whtrh they have loinr been unju Uy (tepriTed, will be eerwrqueot upon in remonetisatloB of aim. Hr.

opening remark "I stand before Msa sdvocate for the remolistizatton of silver, tot si a swindler, nor as a repuduUor, nor as one vso eolf wishes to pay 90 cents- en dollar, but to expreamy booest convictions' was greeted with tswrs. 11 contcutted that the Constitution of oar wintry makes gold and silver only lu lawful tend a Bilrsr bad been a unit of value for a thou-aud years, -and yet, notwithstanding this iadonrmrtit of forty centuries, there were xmo who would wrench it from Its normal position and lessen lis ommerctal value saouf iXt nauous of the earth. But all principles aiut aoner or later vindicate theovwlvee: and in ln toowi between stiver and go silver, i 1 hi sptoio W014M umiulaiu its sapuriority. He re-fsrnd toU evideiMw the late economist Bag-bciiirs tue tngiiah l'mmiKion. tnat silver is Im normal currency uf tiie world, and drew illus-(rstkHis from Ureal Biitain.

He would venture iisl twruu-eitfUt ot ihe Uiin-lwo milltoos of In-ssbiuuis of out B-iUin never handled gold in Ordmsry transactions, but did their trading i .1 silver. The same proposition would undoubtedly a. true In uuiry. apprehension that If stiver w- rsmonecisod tbe uounirv would be flooded lih It. becauwt is cheaper than gold.

Me en-wl intu nmiree ib the amount of gold and prwiurtion rompe-arivfly. as proof that er wj ooihing to tear on this aeorw, and showeo -'W mrr had u.sai.peanMl om Europe. The de-OiM of silver due to legislative cause. Every not in Kurope. as well as those in Taited ftstes, are cloed against its "'nsrs.

and lu many countries It is nwneiiiwd hut. despite this, its present price tamed Ixnau-e 01 iu exclusive use by the illiuns a. li was ofleu said, with alarm. MI olrer be reinotivtixcd gold will leave lis aunt it wbsttlienr should we sustaiu loss by run with gold, and leceivlng. at a reduced pcre.

ultetT but ti. suver wa not in existence to purrbs ed in anv larxe qnsntliles without rais- pnoi 10 be il or above that of gold. 1 his situneil. ihe sulrjeei would uktoi great frow.rtii; 0fi of silver sorsocr.1 thnni(bout the world. Its stimu-ui erlrrt would le lelt in all tbe diverslhed Jiflcsttairis of trade and commerce.

(Applause) by reNiliug from a letter received by sti from a member 01 a lending bullion bouse in "1 mipe that tbe President will reruoneiixation bill, for lime ha-arnay shown mucii misery is caused in Get- 1 'y the slml.tiou of the silver leal tender. Udonot thins it still be many yea before "Hintry rcuiue It is very wvident that s.rtheibaiiiln of the German stock, about siaoou uxi strr.ing. tbe demand for that metal from and Chins wil: tall opon the French Ave siid 111. American silver dollar this with no sdvaniate to the two couutrles." torfr! twin as then introduced, and was re "'th prulouged chee showing unmislaka-f" "usim aud expectancy. Before he 'tin it was piain that the audience agrewl with on'v iu regard to the reinonetixatin 01 rl7- in regard to the neoeeaity for repealing t'On Act.

Ew ng spoke over an hour and a half. times he paused as if to close, but the audience, which never iaiied PPisud his poiuta, aud Ihitened with deep earn-rjthrooxnooi. There were several amusing toe apesker receiving unexpected replie-iih severaL times being favored an Jfi' and voices of persons who could reitrstn their dellsht snd annmval. lnersrs version of the way in which the De-' I Bill wasmugKled through Congrea- spplmiie. and a Morra of rtenun-s.

uTi' lhe Mrneyed Power. His strong allusion jj '-sMerii press were we.cumed with hissee and tT. he" thanked Uo that the presa ol ws free open td both sideJ. there stiui hout for the Western press. His joonceaieui that the Silver Hill's triumph foregone was received with applause, which creaeL if Doaible.

when s-ibi "uuuu mis tit wxthe Ameritan people le were unanimous for 1st more than two-thirds were in lis lavor ain. auu mi, "TOT 110. it Would tint .1.,. illr.r 1 tiMim 10 oidnage and currency with iu bm- poaeia ile was given three conclusion of bia speech, and iislied with having bad but a WwWawkVr. SVr lTt0 SoTHEB ColBEgrOKDENT.

the tnauirer. Coon-. 1. Tha mass-meeting at Institute was a great success. Although a with m.

PrTi'd, the hall was packed na. msnufacturen and working peo- xeaolnno" er. was Chairman. The cheered. Kwlug (poke at the close reoeived a great tts andienca olther iu deep sl anoo a.

ha plctn mUenM of rwsumpUon, nawd than, to cheer, Be uruded th green back, or ezedted friers of dwrfstoa at the Insane pall, cy of John isherman. Owoerat Kwiog. alter tna meeting, at tended a banquet at theft. Clair House. TBI BBTrRKraO BwABSw Tba ITaapecta far sa Aeqeilttal ml CI art- tml AaselarawiKS Dactstadly Mil tts faraerman Cawasailtta Aast la aiew Tkawstht Well will Sarj-eadar.

Special DUpaick le th Snqutrtr. New Omjuxi, February The Anderson trial progressed to-day with an ominous portent for the accused. When the Court was opened Mr. Castel-lanoa, the leading attorney for the defense, arose and informed the Judge that a report was being circulated hat one of the urors had been serving him as office employe or In some other capacity. He urgently denied tbe foul aspersion, and defied the slanderer who had started the report.

The Judge and the Attorney -General stated that they considered this rumor at false. The prosecution was then continued, and members of the Democratic counsel who bad served when tbe Northern Visiting Committees were present at the open sessions of the Returning Board were placed upon the stand. These witnesses were examiued at great length. In the course of Interrogation incidentally revealing the vast frauds wbich were committed by the Board in the other contested psrbhea. Five witnesses who were present at the opening of the Vernon consolidated returns befo the Board snd the Visiting Committees testified as to the original figures they then contained, detected the alterations iu the returns, and showed ilie jury the forgeries by which these alterations were made.

1 lie testimony of Mr. Charles Cavanac was overwhelming. The witness proved by private marks the 'identity of the document which the defense id hoped to question, and showed the Jury the Boa d's erasure? and insii tioiis. Mr. VV.

1. colliux, the stenographer employed by the Governor Palmer Commuiee to repot 1 the pro-ceediuxsof the Returning iloatd in executive es-siou, snowed that Andersou was there when this i-tatemeut was opened, which haa been denied, I auu ovea toe ougmai figures, aiso aeiectlug the luixei ies. iir. Collins told your correspondent that Long-ley, of Ciiiciuuali, who bad reported the proceea-iliKS'if tne Boaid fur Sherman and liai tie. d' ig bad tin iuiliuiig his notes to smauueusui suppressed many tines and pages at the suggestion of Johu fberinau; that whenever lngley came to rassaxes in his report that might le lu Uie iiuure i njurious P.

the Board or to the Hayes' K.eciors, he leu the office wnere he dictated his manuscript to consult hUerumu. and that tuus blierman directed iu person tbe obliterauou of a lame part ot the record of the proceedings. Air. Bealtie, the amauueiisU tor Uttigley, was called to -land, and letitled to the etiect that wnen Longley came to certaiu parts iu his uoles be wouid read tlieui over two or three times, till he got tueru an accwytable form, meaning a shape aocepiaOie to the slie. ms.11 Committee, sir.

Beat lie, steuosraplier, narrated tne same faeu to ma, wnicu Weie obtained fiom Mr. Collins. The prospects of an aniuiiial, or even of a mistrial, have beeoiiitt exceedingly dim, consequeiiuy lhe immediate results spiiugint from a cuuvicuoii ot Geneiai Auitenwm are generally niscus-ed. Tbe reisjrt that in tbe event of convict.on Ihe de-fenuatit will narrate and Uarlieid's part in instigating the frauds is gaining ground and in SiiUieUoLily. Wells it is thought mar leave Washington, gud soo.i put in an appearance, as the present (ictty Jury lwt, which it Is aileved be Coiuplatnetl of as oemg pacaed, has been dinchartred and a new list will have to be drawn by the Court CnmtuUtioiier.

Iu the former list all oolors. ca-u-s and parties were rep esented, and it is doubtful if lie geu a better chance tor impartial peers to try hint than be has had. 1 he Criminal Court has Jut adjourned for today. Omy one more witness is expected to be e-seuled by the 8tau. Pelatier, the reeiaureiit waiter, who altemied at the laimms duiuer ot Anderson, Wells ii to-mvht repeauxt ths In li-mony he gave before iudly Field's Committee, sutlog that u) Is said If Tuden had 1U0.UUU majority in Louisiana Hayes sliuuld bave Uia blsle.

i be defense bave signified the intention of sum-mouiug twelve wltnes-es, but it i pisruble thev will call iioiie. and try the former In lue Dope of gettlug tiie prisoner olf by lachuicallUeC aui iu-lormalitlea lu the prosecution. TUK STAIK CAPITAL. Personalities Hon. rrastkl McKlamajr a ad) the C'taalrniaoalilp-tJsrly 1st the f-ield-Jsidge Jhaaea-A VUlaia Arretted.

iuecioi tnMpatck to tht Entmtrm. CoLOHBua. t) February' I. Major Ben Butter-worth and Judge Harmon came up here last night, and were among the visitors ou the floor of the House to-day. It is alleged that they have business lu the Supreme Court.

Colonel Ambrose Fllnn, af Cincinnati, baa been stopptug here for several days past, scanning the bonton of political posalb'tuiea. lis Is said to bave his eyes sot on the position ot Huparlnteudent of the Agricultural College Farm when ths Institution shall be properly reorganised, aud also deslies lo be appointed aa one of tbe Directors of tbe Peni tentiary. He thinks that the duties of one place would in nowise interfere with lUa holding of tbe other, and is therefore willing to offer himself a willing sacrifice to both. There is mean about Mr. Fllnn.

Frank McKinney, in an interview with your correspondent to-dsy, said: "1 am not an aspirant for the position of Chairman of ths State Democratic Central Committee, and could not poeeiply accept it if it were offered to me. If I take any part In trie ooralng camp ign I'd rather it was as a pesker oa the stump than as Chairman of the Committee. There's some wlory in the one, and uoihiug but hard work iu tbe other." A movement on foot among' the leading politicians of the 8 la la to urge Hon. D. H.

Paige, of Akron, to allow bis name to be used in connection with the Democratic candidacy for Secretary of siate at me uexi i-onvenuou. Mr. raige nas been a member of the Stale Central Committee several years, was a Deieaaie lo uie 81 Louis Convention. is now the County Treasurer of Summitt County, uatialiy a beavy Kepuoilcan county, and haa a rec ord of faithful service in the Democratic ranks of the Reserve that makes him a formidable candi date. The Supreme Court Commission to-day elected Judge W.

W. Johnson, of lrouton, as Chief Justice ol the Commission for the ensuing year. William Haslop, the heartless villain who accomplished the ruin. and. with the sid of her un natural mother, assuted to bring about the death of a young girl by the name of Krwiu, at Lock-bourne, lu this county, a few days since, was ar rested at Newark to-day, aud committed lo jail for rial, tie win oa laxeu 10 UKitxinms lo-morrow for preliminary examination.

Mrs. Erwio. tbe mother of the girl, haa not yet been arrested. tiionich it is pro ban le mat a warrant will De issued lor her when Hasiop shall be takeu THE LOLKBUl'KSK KlAftDAL. t'aptare mt Hayslep at Newark-What He Had Mat ge an Esoairer Mass.

Vertai Virpatek to the Envuirtr. New ark, February 1. Wm. Hayslop. a prin cipal In the Lock bourne outrage, was arrested at this place early this morning by Griffith at the residence of Hayslop's mother.

He is an 111- vored looking man, and lacks ordinary intelli gence. He admitted bis snare 01 tna crime to tne officer, and Is in jail awaitiug an order from Co lumbus. An Enqcibeb correspondent called on William Hayslop in the City Prison this evening, and elicited ths following information in regard to the Lock bourns tragedy: Hsyslop is twenty-two years of re and bss live 1 Lock bourns for eighteen months, and has been a boarder in Mrs. Erwin's family during that time. le says he bss been Intimate with the deceased for about a year, and said: "I asked of ths mother Uie deceased that I might marry ber some six mouths ago.

She made r.o objections, and the rea sou I did not marry her was health was bad, and I was withont means to keep a wife. Am con- Hdeut, la my opinion, that Mrs. Erwin was not aware of the condition tnat ner aaugnter was in until a very short time before ber death. was apparent that something wa it pons wlin ber, out what 11 was I don't think was understood. Mrs.

AlbrUrht. a female doctrusa of doubiful chancier, was veiled lo administer to her: this woman a doling was all that the girl took until death relieved ber of her sutte Ins. 1 was tn tne nouse wnen sne men. My reason for leaving the town was, Johu Wcol-iord told me I roust leave I intended to do riubt by the Ktrl. and don't understand why all this talk has been started about Ibis matter." There Is no doubt Hayslop is anxious to conceal some things belonging to it.

One thing Is certain, be baa not ibe ability lo be the chief criminal in such a transaction. Jshs Yeasg Brawn Draies the Saaa Charges, Louisville, K.Y.. February 1. Hon. John Young Brow 11 will to-morrow publish in the Courier- Journal, in reply to the attacks recently made on him by Ibe rsew tors sun, in wnicn it was coargea tnat the br pendency duriuu tbe Electoral count of a claim for the pay of a member of the Fortieth Con gress.

In wntca lor aisioysuy ne was. reiusea a seal, oe was influenced in his action. He shows by fmm tha 1 ouurcssioiial Kecoid that tbere was nothins irregular or Clandestine lu the passage ol this resolution grwuiiiis mui mw pay, as cnaraeu ny ihe Sun: also, oy tne ciaieraeawoi uis coiiearues other, that be reiusea 10 make application for the pay u.ntti me cumn wm moorei on its rnen ts iiy inn vyciuiuuo nv statements from Senators Mct'reery and etieaker Rsndall and others, that the claim was lust and pruiier; also, a memorandum sisned by over forty members ot the last Congress, log the Electoral count, that thev knew of no man art aim vn 1 1 xr iieir 111 nwu iai- wno Deaeves lor an mr.ui He reviews the matter at length, giving full par ticulart of tbe oiaiin and the proceedings bad con ceruliigiC firmmA Eaeaatssraeat aire re, f. O. O.

rohrnsrv I w. Forch. trano Pstrisrcti of lhe "independent Order of Odd-fellows nrwiied and counted the votes of the various suborditte icampraents for Grand EncsinprneiitofficenTfor the ensuing year, which of the following candl- Painarcrr. D. M.

La-earus. of War- Hih Priest. W. R. Hart, of Mt Ver u.l, U.ntan f.

of Cincill nati; Grand Junior Warden, F. J. Z-hriDg. of Gal- lipolis; Grand Sc lDO. jOHcpo -uowuaii, bus; Grand Treasurer.

Anthonv rlghs of Woos- ter; Grand nepreseuiaiirw, Zanesvliie. Vrr wesrv nravafls at Fort McKlnnev, Wy. over new quarts discoveries on Craiy Woman Creek, twsoty-eigbi muss from tost oost. the chtchti7Ati jmz gatujidat uobitiitg. 2.

ictq. cuniioirs cirsis cmrnE. Talk of Toll -Gate Keepers. Ths Examination Kotos On, bat the Xonaj StolsM Bomaizuj Hon Sst. Srtrfal DixfxitcX to Ot Stower.

BaTavia. February At about half -past nine o'clock this morning, "Squire Pease's Court convened for the purposa of resuming the examination of Chas. Z. Dtmmltt and Jerome Btlnch-fleld. charged with the Clermont County Treasury robbery.

The crowd In the morning was not so large as formerly, but during the day it Increased to a great number. Tbe first witness called was: Mrs. Susannah Crank Live about one-half mile this Bids of New Richmond, and keep the toll-gate on the pike leading from Ohio plka to New Richmond. I was at home on Sabbath, 11th of November, 1877; Charles Dimmitt passed through my gate that night about half-past six o'clock, going in the direction of New Richmond, at a moderate rata of speed. I talked with him a short time.

Ho also passed tbe next morning between nine o'clock, going toward Batavla. driving a dark-colored horse. When eight or He was Dimmitt paxsed through that night be asked mo if bone and buggy and two men had gons through that afternoon: him there bad. Tbere were two men in tha buggy, and they were going toward New Richmond. Tbe driver was light complex- loned and had a light mustache.

Said they were going to meeting, and did not want to pay toll. lo not know any body this side of New Richmond who Is accustomed to go to meeting In that neighborhood. The man who drove was not Stinchfield nor BonneL I did not notice the other man in the buggy. Tbe two men went through about five o'clock in the after noon, snd returned about nine or ten o'clock that nhtht I was in the habit when people said tiiey were going to Church to ask them if they were go ing to their retrular place of worship. If they were not I collected toll.

I did not ask these men whether tbev were eolna to church, but thnuirnt they were not, and so ld them. I i-k their toll down, but when they returned they told my hus band they had paid ss they went down, aud drove on. My husband said they were tbe same men that passed down, and I told him they bad only paid one way. i went out ana caiiea aiier wem, but they did not stop. John blade live oeiow new menmona, on we Columbia and New Richmond Turnpike.

I keep he toll-sate three-iouriha of a mile below itew Richmond: have kept that (rate since the first of last April; was home on the lllb of last November; was home all nirrt; bave been acquainted with Charles Dimmitt for shout tweuly four years: I put the toll-gate down about ten o'clock and keep it down all hil-Iii. but do not lock it; no one with a team could hardly raise il without my knowing it; I had not closed the gate at ten o'clock that nicht; if a person had started from New Richmond st ten o'clock they would have reached my gate be fore I went to bed; did not see any one answeriiiK the description of lrimmut and s.inchficld that night: I am acquainted with the roads abwiit there: there la a way a person might go round the gate without consuming more than rive mlnntes more time. They would have to go by a byroad and through a field. Ulnce receiving my subpoena, Mr. Charles Dimmitt and Mr.

Mcholscame down 10 see me. it wasiastsun- dny. Dimmitt told me a bugtry could not go round tnrougn tne neia wnnoui awasemng me. i ioiu him it could. He wan ted lo know who bad been to see me about the matter.

I told him Carey had been to see me. He asked if another man. with a scar, had been to see me. i torn mm yea. ne caiiea him McLean.

I have caiutht parlies dndKioK the gate by going around that way 1 spoke of. J. It. rJaser l.ivo at unumo, iwiui lire ran this tide New Richmond, on tbe turnpike leading from New Richmond to the Ohio tne first toll-gate is kept bv Mrs. Crank, ths next one is kept by me, and the third is kept by Mia Houghty i at home ine aiteinoon auu nittntoi isoremocr 17, ls77; 1 keep the gate closed' until I go to bed.

hen I open it; Charles passed tnrougn, going to ward New Richmond, about six o'clock that evening; had a talk him; said he was going to New Klchmond was in what I ur.derstana lo rx a box-biitmy. b'P-bugijy heard Dimmitt talking to my wife: he a'Led, "If I give up the ticket bow ran I set back?" went out to him to talk with him about tna mblw-v: he seemed excited: I was also ex cited; Dimmitt said be was in a hurry wanted to get to New Kicninonn meet tne Doat, ana asxea me if he thought he could make it. Cioss-extmined Told me about me packages ot money; said there was F24.UA) takeu instead of said Mr. Ro'iinson was so much distressed about It he could not lean i much about it r. J.

Js lcnois l.it in sow luviiuiuiiui uiv ouats usually pas 'Wu between lour and five o'clock in the evening; do not know what time the boau nassed dowu that evening; the boats pass up about six o'clock; do not know the stage of the, river at tuat time. Mrs. Klmlr uoncnty i live at nrsx gaia on new Richmond Dike alter leaving Ohio pike, near Amelia; bave hid chance of that gate seven years; have known Chas. Dimmitt some time; I first learned of Treasury roouery on eunaay. utn No vember.

1877; my husband was home that afternoon saw Chas. Dimmitt that evening about six 'dock; be was going toward tticnmoua; was in a bungy driving a bay horse; It was a box-bed; be drove up ana, smia he would ssy as he came back; I asked him who It was; he said Dimmitt; I told him he could not get through other gates without pass; be add be would pay then; be paid me; be drove in a usual gait; he came back next morning with his wife about nine or ten o'clock. John lavis Live aooui iwn mites irom oatavia, Union turnpike. Have charge of tbe gate. Was home on the 1 llh of November.

IM77, laie in the afternoon aud evening. Saw Dimmitt pass through rtetwaen sun-down and dark. Said be would pay as be came back next morning. lo not remember of him inquiring for any body having passed IhrouKb. John White 1 reside In Batavia em a man of leisure; have known Charles Dimmitt four or five Tears: was at borne on the 11th of November last; saw Charles Dimmitt on that day; passed my nouse, going toward new riicnmoiia; was in a otiggy bay ho se.

top of buegy was up; I stopped him snd asked him if be was going to New Richmond; hesitated, and said be told them up town he was, "but I will say to you I am not:" appeared to be lking In earnest: be did not tell me wnere he going: there was a colored standing close by; laid not think he meant the answer for anybody but me; 1 called to blm to learn something about the robbery; I did not see any thing unusnal in his manner, more than he was solemn; 1 cm not nouoe stmiuiw ssy muj attention to the colored man. nan rev Hamilton Keep tne notei in wis place; also a livery -stable. I saw Dimmitt on Sunday. 1 lib of No vernier. He got a bay horse of ma It was a sood traveler, mi ouggy was wna i csui a half-box bed.

He got a horse-blanket of me. I was laodinu on the corner by my notei. ana ne came over and asked roe for a horse and buggy. He said he wanted oris that would not scare at tbe cars, lie said be was not coins to New Richmond. He left my house between four and five o'clock, ile came back with the horse and bugtry a little while before dinner next day.

I did not see tbe horse till after dinner, but be was swearing then. From my knowledge of tbe horse 1 thing be could nave trav el! from New Richmond to Cincinnati tnat nlgnt ery handily. Tbe horse nas a snort step wnen Irst startinc. but he reaches out after driving awhile. M.

H. Davis I reside in Mew Kicnmono snow C.ias. Dimmitt; was at New Richmond in the even- I of Sunday after tne roooery i met mmnmi about -even o'clock that evening; 1 saw blm first i Cnrch's livery -stable; met mm next at tsrtring-ra He sooks of its being bis usual custom to come over Saturday, but be came over to set Frank (my son), the Prosecutor of the county. I sent one of my sons to church to see Franc. 1 asked him If Atl Kooinson sent mm user, ne -mvi hqqhiuv utn Robinson's lu-Ugatlon.

ana ne wantea mm 10 go over. Think ne saia ne we going nome wnen ne eft Sprlnger'a He id tney wouia never gel tne motif r. tie saia tne aetectives naa kos noia oi it. and they bad net gone at it rutht lo get the money; said tbey were a lot of fools. The steamer Ohio Is expected st New Richmond at four o'clock every Sunday afternoon that time of tbe year it is often a whole night behind time.

He said he had not come over lo New Richmond Saturday because suspicion had attached to bim. and he thought be would better suy and- look after It. kraut Mavis Live at New Richmond; am Pros ecuting Attorney of the county; was home Sunday. November 11. 1H77; went to church.

Aa I came nut of church my brother spoke to me snd sa.d my father bad a message for me. Did not see Uimmltt tnat evening; saw mm aooui cigut uuea next morning. -He asked me if there was any inmif I i.hwl ia send over to Batavla. He did not say be had any thing to see roe about; he did not say he wanted to see me on any business; he did not say Alf Robinson wanted to see me. Frank Hamilton Am nneeu years uiu: tire with my parents.

Was at nome on Monuay ti, a of the robbery. Mr. Dimmitt came borne with the horse and bugiry, and I tuok his wife up borne. Tbe horse appeared to be tired. Did not notice any basket tn the buggy.

A. N. Robinson I did not seuii any word by Charles Dimmitt lo Frauk Davis. Milton J. Davis I am twenty-one years oia am sou of Geore-e'M.

Davis, hotel-keeper; remember ihe day Young itawater came to laenuiy uimmltt: was standing on sidewalk, talking; saw Dimmitt on the corner of. tha street; Fitxwater ex- aimed. "That Is the man who was at tne stable Sunday evening after menisci nr ery oi tne roooery. James Glaucy 1 resiue in mutis; am r'ci here; my grocery on tbe soutn-eaw corner oi Main ana Mccona streets: reuieiauer seeinwciw siuir in. Malaria: saw Fitzweller soing out ol own; he remarked he was going over tne brtdKe; I in sess Mr.

lirimtb aud then Mart 3d dowu street to my place of business; kept my eyes on riUwaller until be got to Kline's build- Ins; saw Dimmitt cross tne sir to Hamilton's Hotel and then go aowu tnat de of the street: Mr. Dimmitt was a little behind Fiuwalter. I tbluk, when 1 last saw mm; 1 think he was crossing the street towara riuwaiter. iieury Day Live lu Malaria; nave uvea nere twu watchman it, i iwunrr unui cember after the diisstvenr of tha roblssry: I slept iu the Tieasurer's otnee usually; went to me uuuu- ing early in tne eveuing: there are two entrances to lhe ruonc jiuiiuiim, wcu sum, sow urer's office waich about nine o'clock; there is a doorway between tne AudiUtrs and Treasurer's office: it is a doub.e door had chance of the Auditor's omce; nsrrison is Auditor. Charles Dimmitt is Deputy Auditor.

I kent tbe kevs to. the dinereut aoors to mt unices; saw to tne fastening ol the Oikus ana wiuaews so the offices; the door between the Auditor's and Trea-urer's offices would lock from either side. Dimmitt came over to the barber shop one night. four weeks before the robbery, and asked me to go over to the office. He took out a bottle from under the couuler and took a orink.

and asked ma i take one. He wanted me to take the key out of the middle door, so he could put one In. At this point lu the examination of Mr. Day an adjournment was taken till eight o'clock to-morrow morning. TRADE WITH CCBA.

The BlsadvaBlages I'asder Whlets Anaer. lea a Herehaata Laser. Kashvulx, Febru ary 1. The Cuba delegation returned last night. The Hub-Committee to tha Klonr and Meal trade of Havana.

report to Colonel John C. Burch. Chairman of the General Commute, that the great barrier to trade rt-an Ciiia and the Slates is the discrimination duties and war taxes. Americas, flour being a special oblect of dieert itnstloa. la duty.

Tbe war sax oa Amerioaa aour In Ameneaa Tassels Is six dollars and eighry-etgnt eeocs, sgainss two dollars and eighty-one cents for Spanish floor in vessels. Tbe whole tendency ts In fsv.sr of Spanish importation and against the Ma tea. By this discrimination only one-tenth the flour imported into Cuba corn 00 from the States. If tne duties were equalized, the States would probably furnish ths bulk of tbe consumption, thus increasing the demand on the States fl.600.000 in the one article of flour alone. Close examination of the records show an enormous difference between the small exports of the States to Cuba and the amount we receive from tbe Island.

Of the exportation of sugar and molasses from Cuba the States get SO per Europe and Spain 3. Tbe Committee found Havana merchanu eager to extend their American trade, but unanimous that under the existing commercial treaty the prospect was not flattering. The Committee cite, for illustration, the sales of two hundred barrels of flour, per the New Orleans steamer of January 23d, which brought ST.OUS, from which deduct 13,959 97 for import duty and wsr tax, freiicht and lighterage, ti2S for commissions, Ac, leaves net proceeds, in Spanish bank bills, of K3.0i8 03. When storage is necessary, ten eeuts pet barrel per month, in Spanish money, is charged. The Committee find, in regard to the trade, that prioeaffiuctnate mutually tn proportion to the supply aud demand far more than at other average porta.

Tbe trade, the whole, is peculiar, aud as it now exists should be dealt with by our people with an eye of vigilauce. LOUISVILLE. Specially Beperted for the Eaejairer.1 Chief Fkantz of the Fire Department, to-dsy made ten more changes In the Department, to the consternation of the members of the Department. The snow-storm which commenced Wednesday has oontfnned off and on ever since, and has caused considerable damage In the neighborhood. It is understood that parties to the famous snit of Paine et aL vs.

Pullman Southern Car Company decided a few months ago in favor of the plaintiffs. had last evening About agreed ori a satisfactory settlement. A (rood deal of money was involved in the case. The terms of settlement ere not yet known. Yesterday evening a fight occurred between O.

H. Rothacker, editor ot the-Sundsy Argus, and a fellow named John Curry Miller, who scribbles for a weekly paper called the Dollar Democrat. Miller wrote a scurrilous article concerning Rothacker in his sheet, and the latter asked an explanation of it during tbe eveuing. when Miller struck bim with a can'e. Rothacker then thrashed Miller severely.

Geo hoe Kolb and his lawyer got a terrible set back yesterday in a suit for 110,000 damages against the Courier-Journal for alleged libel. One of the reporters of the Courier-Journal wrote an at tide at the time Hayes was here about a countryman being robbed at Kolb's saloon, and warning people to look out for thieves in the city. Kolb thereupon sued the paper for $10,000, his attorney having on a previous occasion niea anotner suit against me same paper. After bearing tbe evidence for Kolb, juage jaexson aismiaaea tne case. About five o'clock yesterday morning Harry Doyle, a brakeman on the Short-Line Road, was run over and killed near Ormsby Station, in this county, Just a few miles beyond the city.

He was on freight train No. 20 coming west, and. wss at tending to his duties on top of a car at tbe time of tne accident. In passing from one car to another he missed his footing and feu between. When pinked up a few momenu afterwsrd be was found cut up in a terrible manner.

He was about twenty-six years of age, and was a sober youug man. hav ing been employed as a oraseman on tne for over a year and a half. He bss relations resiamg in Mississippi. The investigation of alleged Irregularities in the Post-office here was concluded yesterday. Mr.

rlr nh.KMrl th.t r. XX a IHTft is. July, thb registered moil was allowed to lie from ten to fifteen hours in the office after its re ception and before its delivery. The charge was Investigated by Special Agent Captain Sara D. Brown, and was sustained.

The Assistant Postmaster claims that the mail was held back In accordance with the wishes of business men who did not wish valuable letters delivered after business hours. The irregularities occurred during the administration of Mrs. Porter, aud before the present Postmistress was appointed. The Polytechnic Society la endeavoring to get control of the Publto Library buildings, and it is to be hoped will succeed. This Society is com posed of tbe leading citlxens of tbe city, and was organized for beneficial purposes.

As at present run. the Llbrnry buildings are not paying expenses to any extent, the taxes aloue eating up all re ceipts. The Polytechnic Society proposes to take charge of the buildintrs, devote the library to good and useful purptwes, and if the buildings are exempted from taxation, to add constantly to the store of books. The class of persons who are ac tive members of the Association ua perfect guar antee that their Intentions are fair and will be carried out. CHURCH CHIMES.

Btote Absnl Oiertlies, Church People and Tbelr Dolnara Eveatta Lecal avad Fereigi. Revivals in Xouia, O. The Pope Is worse again. PaESBYTxaisMUiM in Boston is falling. Spu kg Eon lectured last week on "Candles, Faov.

Johu Tvkdaxl was formerly a Deist. Cahon Reakdon bss completed his 100th year. There is great religious excitement in Ripley, O. Church sociables np in Dayton. Ohio, are all "the These Is a big Church scandal in Deckertown, N.

J. The Jubilee Singers have gone tt8L Petersburg. Russia The Rev. Levi, a converted Jew, is preaching in Dayton. Hammond is still making things lively UP in Marysviile.

Talk so has a better opinion of politicians than he once had. The Rev. A. Hirst, of ChiUleothe, has recov ered bis health. Ths Rev.

Robert Collyer lectured in Troy. on Tuesday eveuing. The American Bible Society is hard up for money. and wauu 140,000. There are eisbty Episcopal churches and mis sions in New York City.

Sacbkd concerts are beins si van at the Grand Opera-house, New Yora. The Second Congregational Church. Dorchester, is seventy years old. A gbeat fall In pew rents in fashionable churobes of New York is antlcipsteJ. The reliaious excitement continues in ear sub urbs.

Lock land and Wyoming. HENRY Vim Beech eb says "that be has been subjected to unfair criticism." The Church of Dr. Tel mare. New York, is strnc- gling under an overwhelming debt. Am intereatinc revival is in prr-rrca la the Pres byterian Church at Lancaster.

Ohio. Mrs. 8. M. Perkins is the only female preacher In New Hampshire.

She is a The Rev. L. Bennett and wife are visiting their daughter. Mrs. H.

Bramble, in Madison villa. Da. R. K. Tavxob.

one of our sweetest tenors. haa joined tbe Choir of St. Paul M. K. Church.

A Cohobeoatioh al church at Vt. now uses water instead of wine at tne communion labia Ths Association of Methodist Ministers will con tinue tbe discussion of "Hell" next Monday morula-. Pus St a lev has placed in Westminster Abbey a stained glass window, in memory of bia deceased wife. The EoIscoDal supervision of the Methodist mis sions in Mexico for 1878 falls to tbe lot of Bishop Merrill. Turn Oosoel tern rw raeetlnrs at the T.

M. C. A. are well attended, and the interest in them is growing, Utn Mflla Leonard fs the charming and ac complished organist at the Presbyterian Church in Piqua, a The first lecture of the course to be delivered at Trinity M. B.

Church was given last night to a good audience. SnuNoriELD. Ohio is being overwhelmed with a religious revival. Hundreds of people are being converted. The music in Murray's Church, Boston, costs frS.oOO per annum.

Tbe choir has a trained chorus of 300 voices. The Protestant Episcopal Church has now a membership of 1,577. being aa increase the past sir of 13,413. Pi.kdo have been made In twenty-fourChnrehes In San Francisco for tbe payment of nearly 000 Church debt. Tut Rev.

oar oh Cook perspires nnnlonslv when delivering his lectures, and always uses up three haudkerclilefs at a lecture, Tnt Ritas Memorial Concert takes place on Tues day evenius next, at Pike's Opera-house. Nothing but Bliss songs win be sung. Rkethrr. more than any other man of this see. bss been successful in unsettling the minds of sue people ou religious subjects.

The subject of interest Jot now in the Episcopal Church is whether or not. Dr. George F. Seymour shall be confirmed as Bishop. To-HioHT the Gomel Meeting will be led by the foreign Delecatea who are visiting our city from different parU of the country.

The Rev. Mr. Steward son, rector of the Eprsconal Church in Xenia. haa beeu called to Philadel phia by sickness ln-his family. The Musical Club of the Church of our Savior.

tn ML Auburn, gave a pleasant musical entertainment on last Wednesday night. Da. Chapih. tbe dlitinrulshed TnlTersallst says he has labored not so much to get people out of bell as to get nexi out oi people. The Rev.

Dr. McKee has been holding very in teresting meetings at tne ruin and central Presbyterian Churches during the past week. Tub Lutheran Church of Beaver City, bas an nil-well on its premise, tne now of wnicn is sufficient to pay all the Church's expenses. Rev. Joseph Code will make a lecturing tonr In the est next spring.

viiung trie. Cleveland, io- ledo, Detroit, Indianapolis, and other cities. Dr. H. B.

Ripoawat's sermon on last Sunday night on "Divine Retribution" was one of the fluest efforts ever made by this talented divine. Miss F. Towksliy, the female evangelist Uf doing good work in Vermont. She has converted eighty sinners, and has a sure thing on another cuoice lot. Ths Rev.

F. ft. TTovt. D. and tha Rev.

3. J. Hlght. D. ot this city, will both soon give one of their Interesting lectures to the citisens of Law renceourg, ino.

The meeting at noon to-dsy at the Young Men's Christian Association Hall will be In the interest of the Sunday-school Teachers, and will be conducted oy tv. a. seas. The Rev. Samuel M.

Cro theirs, of the First Pres-byteriaa Cburua ot Creenfiwd, Ohio, is only twenty-one 'years old, and bean aa ordained prase her one year. Geo rob Mrrixsa has been pr caching In Washington. He will soon go to California, and will return to Ensland in June. Be hopes to return to this eountry next year. N.

W. Lillt, of TipTiecanoe, Ohio, has been employed by the Evangelical Lutheran Church, of Hillersburg. Ohio, and will remove to the latter, place In two or three weeks. Father DrsrwY, a Jesuit priest stationed at Baltimore, is a millionaire. His mother was Mrs.

Elisabeth F. Denuy. of Pittsburg, who died a few days ago worth about six millions. The three denominations lo tbe State of New York which pay the la ast ministerial salaries are: Methodists, fl. 137.935: Presbyterians, and Protestant Eplsoalians, jlCU72.

Bet. J. Murray Bailey subjects for next Sunday's discourses are: "A Universalist's View of the Current Endless Misery Controversy." and a travel lecture on "Paris and the French." The Rev. Dr. Stephen H.

Tyng announces that On the 1st of May he will retire from tbe pastorate of St. George's Episcopal Church. New York, which be first assumed thirty-three years ago. A most vigorous revival bos been going on in our lively suburb, Hartwell, for the past fonr weeks, and though but few sinners have been reclaimed, many old backsliders have been returned to the fold. The vocal and Instrumental concert given by the Cincinnati Conservatory at tbe York Street Cou-grearational Church In Newport, on Thursday evening last, was very successful, despite the bad weather.

The Rev. Justin D. Fulton, of the Centennial Baptist Church, is again in demand. He haa received a call to the Bowdoln Square Bapti'tt Church in Boston, but has not made np his mind to accept or refuse. Victor Emm ant ex's body was buried shrouded in the superb white mantle of a Grand Master of the Order of the SS.

Annnnxlata. In wbich earb the sovereigns of the House of bavoy are consigned to the tomb. The duet and onartet by Mrs. J. H.

Besttie, Dr. R. K. Taylor. Miss "Donnelly and Mr.

Clover, on last 8unday night, at St. Paul M. E. Church, was rendered in a most artistic manner, and was the musical feature of the evening. The Rev.

Sherlock A. Bronson, whom the President has appointed a member of the Committee to test tha gold and silver coinase of the Untied States, lives In Mansfield, but used to be connected with Kenyon College, the President's alma mater. In the protracted meeting at tbe M. E. Church at Millersburg twenty-flve additions have already been made to tbe Church, and meeting still cor.tinnea The most of tbe converts are younir, and the Dancing Clubs are therefore demoralized.

The rumor that Mr. L. E. Levassor, Organist of SL Paul M. E.

Church, is about to re! ten. is entirely unfounded. Satisfactory arrangemeuU were made with Mr. Levassor some weeks since, and be will remain as Orgaautt and Musical Director of the Choir. Rev.

Eben Ballet, father of the Bev. Eben HVley. pastor of the Seventh-street Congregational Church in this city, bos been for a quarter of a century the leading preacher of Albany, N. and is at present the Chaplain of the New York State Legislature. A daughter of the Bight Rev.

A. Cleaveland Coxe, of Buffalo, was married Thursday to Bronson Runvey, of one of tbe "first families" of that city. The wedding was a very fashionable affair. There was a reception, followed by a breakfast, at the Episcopal residence. Suhday afternoon the Young Men's Christian Association Bible Class will be taught by Dr.

West, at four o'clock. There will be no meeting Sunday night at the Association Hall, in conseouence of the interesting services to be held at the Second Presbyterian Church In the interest of the Y. M. C. A.

cause. Ah eccentric London preacher annonnces discourses on "The Talking Donkey." "The Devtl Among the Pigs," "A Little Man Up a Tree." and other odd titles, which goes to -prove that all tbe sensational and crazy preachers are not to be found in Brooklyn and New York. A deliohtpcl time was bad at the Church of the New JeroaJem, corner Fourth and John streets, on last Wednesday evenrag. A supper consisting of all of the good things ana dslnties of the season was served to the guests. Notwithstanding the severely inclement weather of the night, the attendance was large.

A Qtjirr little wedding took place at tbe parsonage of Rev. II. B. Ridsrawav on West Seventh street last Sunday evening just after tbe services. The happy couple were surprised by quite a large and interested audience of the yoang folks of Hi.

Paul's Church, who "dropped in" to moke Dr. Bidgaway aud wife a brief call. Ma Arbpcki.b, the sweet singer of the Universalis Zion. is at work in this section of the State, Ond is expected shortly to bold a series of religious meetings In this city, in connection with Rev. J.Murray Bailey, at the Plum-street Unirersal-Ist Church.

Mr Arbuckte is said to be a wonderfully sweet and powerful singer, and the rising Bliss or Sankey of this Church. A Church sociable, with coffee, lunch and entertainment, will take place ou Wednesday night next, at the Plum-street I'uiversallst Church. An ontanlzation called the "Young People's Improvement Circle" has recently been formed in this Church, one of whose objects Is to furnish dramatic, literary and musical entertainment for the social gatherings of the Church. A good deal of Interest is shown in the Circle, and it promises fine suocess among the young folks. Intelligence has been received in Springfield, Massachusetts, of the death of the wife of Rev.

George 8. Merriam. who was traveling In Europe with her husband. They bad reached London, with the day set for their homeward voyage, when Mrs. Merriam was seized with the fatal fever.

Mrs. Merriam was the daughter of Bishop Smith, of Kentucky, the senior Bishop of the Episcopal Church. A charming concert was given at the York Street Congregational Church on last Tuesdsy evening, at which tbe following ladies and genUemen connected with the Ciucinnad Conservatory of Music took part: Miss Emma Heckle. Miss Ida Stern, MissLixxle Alden. Miss Sailie Wolstein.

Miss Jennie Strauss. Pmfeesor H. G. Andres, Mr. Job L.

Davis and Mr. Jacob Bloora. With such an an-sy of talent It was impossible for tbe concert to be otherwise than delightful. The delegates who are here attending the Young Men's Christian Association Conference In this city wiil speak at tbe general meeting to-morrow morning at Dr. Ridgswsy's church, at eleven o'clock, and In tbe evening, at half-past seven o'clock, in the Rev.

Dr. Skinner's church. This will be the only opportunity, at this time, of bearing Colonel Hardee, of the South, and others who devote a great deal of time and energy to the international Youug Men's Christian Association work. Pastor FRET was suspended irtrfn the ministry about a year ago, having previously to that time beeu pastor of a church at Millersburs, Ohio. Having now repented of the sins wbich Jed to his suspension, he bas been restored, and basso far grown in grace aa to attend worship at the church of which be was formerly pastor.

A few evenings ago tbe minister who now preaches for that church, happening to see Brother Frey st ooe of the prayer meetinKB. asked him to lead in prayer. ThU was the signal for tbe beginning of such a scene of eonfualon as effectually quenched, not only the voice of prayer, but tbe spirit thereof. Most of the chnrch people rose from their seats, and by slamming tbe pew doors, stamping through tbe alalea toward the dnora, and otherwise angrily signifying that the voice of Brother Freyeould not be an acceptable medium for the eenvrvance of the desires of their hearts tn the throne of grace. Brother Frey subsided.

The leaders of the church then went for tbe new minister, whose unfortunate desire to be courteous to Frey had precipitated this unpleasantness. In their most forceful style they Intimated to him that he had better vet out, aud that they considered him no better than the man whom be had asked to pray. The slate of religion in the Millersburg Church needs tinkering, aud a revival of eommoa politeness wssxld seem to be caiiea lor. Death ef a VI relate YetsrsB, Speftoi tUnatek to tht Ktunurtr. Richmond, February Henry Easley, an es teemed eitisen of Richmond, died suddenly to-day in the eighty-third year of his sge.

He was a veteran of the War of litlx, aad wsa aa active as a man ox forty to the last. To tht Miter of the Enquirer: A sentlemsn residins at Walnut HOIs bets me that tbe Dr. H. Cbatlen whose disgraceful behavior you meutioned in your paper test week, nnder tbe heedinr of "Don't Read Tbtarr is resident of Bond Hill. I contend that he Is not a resident of our town, will yon please aecioe onr Dei ana oblige A Bono Hill Enquirer Man.

is. a. we are ail unnstian people at jsonu nui. (The Doctor has moved away from where he now Uvea. If be were a bichelor his home would be where bis wile and children are.

En. Enq. Birdie Darlisg. SL Louis Journal. 'Grease the Sriddle.

Birdie Darling." a beautiful uew song and chorus by the author of "Bang My braipiock. (Per My Forteed.M will bave a greater run than aay piece since "barling. 1 am Growing Old." The sneiody te simple and p4siutlve. Price twentv-nve euota. Arranged for rasroer-aaop guitars arid French harps, thirty-five cents.

Grease Lb griddle, wraie lssri 1 nsr Urease It o'er with lamblenl lard. Pour the buckwheat batter on it From the bowl so brown and hard. And In ocder that Use bitekwheau Be not scorched and burned and sear. Grease the griddle In profusion Grease the ariddle. Birdie, dear.

This beautiful song may be obtained at all music stores, or by remitting the cost price to the publishers. Wlarwesiler'B Care for Conaaaaatless. Winchesters ypo phosphite or Lime and Soda, for the cure of Consumption and Chronic Dlicetes of the Throat and Lungs; also, Dyspepsia, Indigestion, General Debility, ic This grand spe cific has been established fwy years, during which period it has performed wonderful cures, and ac complished results which no other remedy baaever equaled or even approached. Price Sl and ti per bottle. Prepared only by Wim chest is A Co.

Chemists, No. 86 John street. New York. Sold by Druggists. A Challenge.

The proprietors of Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup herewith challenge the Doctors of the United Suites to prescribe a remedy which is cheaper, more effective, and which can give greater satisfaction than theirs. Special attention Is called to the Statement of the Mutual Benefit Life Insurance Company, oq the eighths pnge. It is splendid reading, and we advise parties who are contemplating Life Insur ance to read over tbelr figure. "QcKBT; Why will men smoke common tobacco when they can buy Marburg 'Seal or North Carolina' at the same price SOCIETY NOTICES.

sa-r-OTTrltt. Ol O. F. THE MEMBERS OF XX Flag Spring Lodge, No. 152.

O. O. are hereby untitled to etieud tne funeral of Brother rerainaoa emcser. on oti.uAi,iiiiiiu,si is o'clock A. at Newtown, O.

Members ui obiter Lodges are respectully Invited to report at the bail at to o'oioca. iitj 4. ssa i jvu, oeo j. X.OCJ.L WOTICXS. ae For Diane go Fourth sti see Lew Bomaa's, No.

Wast sayA-tf The only core tor nerves weakness, blood aad skin dieeeaa, eaa be had at tbe Western Madi-oal Institute, 157 Sycamore si, O. Advice free. locS-tfl sxa-Nzw Ton- merchants, bankers, physicians. darks, and gentlemen of standing buy tbe All-S Tobacco CUrarette. Mara is." by the quantity.

because they combine all the elements of a healthy smoke. Sold by flrst-ciaas TODaooonists. lfe3-etJ Seaside Llbraet GOLD PRICE. 2ZL The Last of 'the Mohicaus, by J. Fenimore East Lynne, bv Mrs.

Henry 10c 2. John Halifax, Gent, by Miss Mulock. luc. g. Jane Eyre, by Charlotte Bronte 10c A A Woman-Hater, Reade's new novel 10a LATE ISSUES.

22S. The Marriage Verdict, by Alex. Dnmas. 10c 24. The Deer-Slaver, by J.

Fenimore Cooper 10c. 225. The Two Destinies, by Wilkie Collins 10c 226. Tbe Path-Finder, by J. Fenimore Cooper 10c 227.

Hannah, by Miss IOC 228. Tbe Regent's Dsnrhter. by Alex. 10c 229. The Pioneers, by J.

Fenimore Cooper 10c 23L The Prairie, by J. Fenimore Cooper 2XL A Dark Night's Work, by Mrs. Gaakell 10c. 233. Tbe Pilot, bv J.

Fenimore Cooper 10c For sale by news-dealers, or sent, post-paid, on receipt of twelve cents for single numbers snd twenty-five cents for double numbers, by GEORGE MI'S RO. Vamie water sl. New York. jaJl-3t DEATfls. EARS At his residence.

No. 127 Dayton street, Monday, January 21st. at 2 s. of peritonitis, John B. Meats, la bU 34 la year, only son of the late D.

IL Mean. Funeral service will take place at the Christian Church, corner Richmond and Cutter streets, on Saturday. February 2d, at 2 P. M. Friends of tbe family invited.

81-3 8TRICKER At Newtown. January Sl. 1S78, Ferdiuaud blricker. aged J6 years, 5 mouths and 4 dars. Funeral to take place from the Baptist Church, at Newtown.

on Sunday, Feb'y 1878, under the auspices of tbe I. a O. F. FOOTE Jau'y Jl, 1x78. at S' A.

of consumption, uliver P. oot, in tbe year of bis age. Funeral will take place Saturday afternoon, at 3 o'clock, at tbe residence. 2.V9 West Ninth el, comer of John. Friends of the family invited to attend.

Boston papers please copy. DIM1CK Ou Thursday morning. January 81st, A. Warren Dimick. aged 42 years.

Funeral from the residence of his father, Mr. O. W. Dimick. No.

292 Hopkins street, at 2 o'clock this afternoon. Burial private. FAIGLE On Friday, Feb'y 1. 1878, at John Faigle, aged 17 years, 0 months aud IS days, only son of Mary Faigle. Funeral from the Cathedral, Sunday.

Feb'y 3d. at 1 P. M. Carriages will leave the residence of his mother. No.

26 Chestnut st 12:30 P. M. SPECIAL NOTICES. "Dyeing and Soourtnit at Walker's. 61 Third.

tf t'ovinsTton, st Brlaker removed to Noa 73 and 75 Pick st. fei-lw aTbs pablie atteatlon ia railed Co tbe greatest liargaiiis in Clocks ever offered in this city, at ROTHSCHILD'S, 264 W. Fifth street, near Central ave. It ST. Lours.

January 29. 1878. OTIt'E-Freat. I.STrrrsmb. having beeu discharged from our employ, no longer authorized to reoresent us in any capacity, nor will we pay any drafts drawn by said lave'combe on us.

CURTIS CO fe2-2t Saw Manufacturers, SL Louis, Mo. sr fsaiTerera (root I If Syphilis, or any disease caused by indiacretion.who ore hopeless after trying in vain all the so-called remedies, will find the only sure relief at the old WESTERN MEDICAL INSTITUTE. 137 Sycamore street. Cincinnati. No charge till cured.

oc3-tf rn. jaqueh, A Elaejalar Educated Fbyalelaa, aa Diploma at office will show, continues to treat all forms of private diseases. 8yph Ills, Gonorrhea, Oleet, ac, are treated with unparalleled suncees. Spermatorrhea, or Seminal Weakness and Impo-tency, as the result of self-abuse, and which produce some of the following effects, as emissions, nervousness, blotches, debility, cough, indigestion, constipation, confusion of ideas, aversion to society, defective memory and loss of sexual power, are thoroughly and permanently cured. Medical pamphlets for two sum pa Medicine supplied from the Doctor's own Laboratory.

Charges moderate and terms of payment as favorable as could be desired. Hours. A. M. to and 7 to 8 P.

M. Sundays. 10 to 12 M. Office, No. ISO West Sixth EL, between Race and Elm.

Cincinnati. O. au4-ly BTJIXTJINQ ASSOCIATIOIs'S. MONEY I MOXEYI MONEY! ATLANTIC Building Association. No.

4. This Association will sell from 1600 to $.,.000 on SATURDAY. February 2d, at No. 457 Richmond street Those that are not members can buy too. H.

MJbirsiiAKDT, president. A. Rcoolph, Secretary- it RELIGIOUS. BISHOP'S FREE CHAPEL. CORNER FINDLAT and Baymiller.Se.

vices at 11 A. M. and 7U P. M. Rev.

J. Mills Kenarick. Associate Pastor, will preach morning and evening. Sunday -school at 8 P. M.

lt TOND HILL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH REV. 13 L. A. Aldnch. Pastor.

Preaching TO-MORROW, at 11 A. M. and 1 P. M. Subject for morning: "The True Foundation." Evening: "Permanence of Character In Eternity." It CENTRAL CHRI8TIAN CHURCH.

NINTH 8T bet. Central avenue snd Plum. W. T. Moore.

Pastor. Morning subject: "The Apostle Peter and the Kevs ot the Kingdom." Evenins: "Heaven and Hell; or. Future Rewards and Punishment." Seats free. It -rHRISTIAN CHURCH. COR.

RICHMOND AND Cutter sta Elder James Challen will preach TO-MORROW MORNING at 11 o'clock, and even- ins at 7 o'clock. Sunday-school at 9:30 A. M. Seau free. All are invited.

It CHRIST CHURCH (P. E-). XENIA. OHIO. Services TO-MORROW (Sunday), at 11 A.

M. and 7:80 P. M. Bev. Laugdou Stewartson, Rector.

It CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. COR. Mound and Barr streets. Rev. O.

A. Hills. Pas tor. Preaching every Sabbath at 11 o'clock A. M.

and 7Jj P. M. Sabbath-school at 2 P. M. If CHURCH OF THE ATONEMENT, RIVERSIDE.

Service at A. M. and 7:30 P.M. Rev. M.

Sturgaa, Rector. It FIFTH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. CORNER Clark and John streets. Rev. A.

B. Morey, Pastor. Services at 11 A. M. and 7:30 P.

M. Ail made welcome. It FOCRTH-8T. CHRISTIAN CHURCH. COVINGTON.

Services TO-MORROW, at 11 A. M. and p. M. rreacning by tne rastor, b.

m. jenerson. FIR3T PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. TWENTY-FIFTH Ward, Cummuurvllle. Rev.

John Haignt, raster. tservicea at it a. as. ana 7S r. m.

Sunday-school at 9 A. M. Prayer-meeting Wednea- aay evenings. ii" FIRST UNIVERSALIST CHURCH. PLUM bet.

Fourth and Filth Rev. J. Murray Bailey. Sunday, Feb. 8d.

at 11 A. M. and 7 -80 P. M. Morning topic: "A Universalist's View of the Current Endless Misery Controversy." Evening lectu-eon Old World Trave a Subject: The City of ris; F.anoe and tbe French." The public are Invited.

2-2 RACK CHURCH. NEWPORT. THt Pastor. Rev.W. M.

Mulleulx: will preach UN DAY, morn Ins and evening. ocls Hal RACE P. K. CHURCH, A VON DALE. REV.

A. I F. Blake, Rector. Morning service at 11 o'clock. Evening service at clock.

Sunday-school at 9 o'clock A. M. It 1 RACE METHODIST PROTESTANT CHURCH. George beL Cutter and Linn. Preaching TO-MORROW MORNING and EVENING, by the Pastor.

Rev. 8. Evans. Seals free. All invited.

Sabbath-school at A. MT. It (1 RACE P. E. CHURCH.

COLLEGE HILL REV. TT JOHN H.ELY, Rector. Divine services every SUNDAY, at 11 A. M. Sunday-school 2 P.

M. 1 1 1ST OF METHODIST EPISCOPAL 1 4 Churches in Oncsanab: A8BURY CHAPET Webster street, between Main ana sycamore, Kev. A. Bowers, raster. at 11 A.

JA. sad 7 P. Sunday-school, CUMM1N8VILLX M. K. CHURCH D.

R. Baker. Pastor. Preaching every sabbath morning and eveoinw. Sunday-arhool at 1 P.

M. iae-Satf COLUMBIA M. E. CHURCH 1739 Eastern avenue. Kev.

U. w. Clark, raster, rreacbing at 11 A. M. and P.

M. Sunday-school, 2 P. M. FA1BMOUNT M. CHURCH FairmounL Rev.

G. W. Kelley, Pastor. Preaching at 11 A. M.

and 7V4 P. at. Sunday-school. 2.S P. M.

FIN LEY M. CHURCH Clinton street between Cotter and Linn. Preaching to-morrow, at 11 A. M. and 74 P.

by the Pastor, Rev. C. W. RieheiL Sabbath-school at 2 P. M.

Seats free. All invited GRACE M. E. CHURCH. A VOND ALE Forest Avenue, Rev.

M. A. Kicbards. Pastor. Preaching at 11 A.

M. aud 7, P. Sunday-school, 9 A. M. LEAN CHAPEL Ninth street, near Freeman, Rev.

J. W. add is. pastor. Preaching at 11 A.

M. ana 74 M. A. M. McKENDREE CH A pel Eastern avenue, neat Reed.

Rev. E. McHugh, Pastor. Preaching at 10:45 A. M.

ana 7 ja. aunaay-scnooi, f. as. MOUNT AUBURN M. E.

CHURCH Corner An burn and McMillan streets. Rev. W. W. Case, Pastor.

Preaching at 11 A. M. and 7U P. bab-balh -school, A. M.

PENDLETON CHAPEL Hamer street, near Eastern aveuue. Rev. Wm. Young, Pastor. Preaching at 11 A.

M. and 7Jsj P. Sunday-school. 2 ST. PAUL M.

E. Comer of Seventh and Smith streets Messrs. MrBumey and Rraiuaid. of the International Committee of tha Young Men Christian Association, will speak at 11 A. M.

Preaching at 1 P. iL by the Pastor. Bev. H. B.

Ridgaway. D. IX 6T. JOHN M. E.

CHURCH Corner of Lougworth and Park streets. Rev. Henry Tuck ley, "astor. preaches to-morrow (Sunday), al 11 clock a. m.

and 7:30 P. M. Sunday-school al S'4 o'clock P. M. Seals free lo all.

and a cordial welcome to alL UNION CHAPEL (Colored) Seventh street, be tween Plum and Central avenue, Kev. Marshall W. Taylor. l. Pastor.

Preaching at 11 A. M. and 8 P. Sun lay -school at 2s P. M.

Class Meetings st 8. WESLEY CHAPEL Fifth, between Broadway and Sycamore, Kev. Sylvester Weeks. Pastor. Services at 11 A.

M. and 7:40 P. M. Ail seau irea. WAXNCT HILLS M.

K. CHURCH Comer McMU-lan and Ashland avenuea, Kev. Henry baker. Pastor. Preaching al 11 A.

M. and 7H P. aL; Buuday-echooi, 2X P. M. YORK-STREET M.

B. CHURCH Corner of York and Baymiller streets. Rev. D. C.

Vance, Pastor. Preaching at 11 A. M. and H4 P. Sunday-suhboi.

GERMAN CHURCHES. BUCKEYE-aTRKKT M. K. CHURCH Buckeye, near Main street. Rev.

G. Guth, Pastor. Preacb-ing at VsU A. M. and 7, F.

M-; euadeysKbool. A. M. BLANCTTARD CHAPEL Bpring Orove avenue, near Harrison road. Rev.

J. H. Schlmmelpfen- ning. Pastor. Preaching at lpjsj A.

M. and 74 P. Sunday-school. A. M.

BVERK1 TT-8TREET M. B. CHURCH Everett, between Cutter aad Linn streets. Rev. J.

G. Schaal, Pastor. Preaching at H-j A. M. and 7J P.

Sunday-school. A. M. HEARS CHAP Preaching at 11 A. at and 1 p.

st. BACK-STREET M. K. CHURCH Race, between Thirteenth and Fourteenth streets. Rev.

L. Al-linger. Pastor. Preaching at 10 A. M.

and 7jsj P. M. Sunday-school. 9 A. M.

6TORR3 TOWNSHIP Taylor's Mansion. Preaching at 7)4 P. M. every Sunday. UNION CHAPEL Walker Mill road.

Preaching every Sabbath at 7j4 M. rOUNT AUBURN BAPTIST CHURCH ill Rev. Chas. Harden. Pantor.

tservicea TO MORROW, at 11 A. 8 P. and 7H P. M. It M1 T.

AUBURN PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. E. D. Ledyard, Pastor. Preaching TO MORROW at 11 A.

M. and 754 P. If MOUND-ST. TEMPLE CORNER MOUND AND Eiphth. Dr.

LiUentbaL Services SATURr DAY MORNING at 9.S o'clock. anla-Satf "XTINTH-6T. BAPTIST CHURCH. SuC 1 SIDE Ninth, between vine ana rtace. iner-asior.

Kev. W. Duncan. D. D.

ROW, morning and evening. rill preach TO-MOR- lt P1 LUM ST. TEMPLE CORNER EIGHTH- AND Plum. Dr. I.

M. wise, services tA 1 1 kua 1 MORNING at o'clock. aulo-alf REV. A. M.

WORCESTER ILL OCCUPY THE pulpit of the Third Baptist Chnrch, Pine between Uest and Clark, TO-MORROW, morning and evcuiue. Sunday school and Young People's Missionary Colon at 2j P. M. ja26-Satf REFOR F.DPRESBYTERI A CH RCH. CLINTON street.

Preaching TO-MORROW at A. M. and 2, P. by Rev. J.

M. Foster, pastor. -school 91 A. M. All are invited.

It CJECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, CORNER C7 him and tugntn. Kev. Dr. Skinner. Pas- tor.

Services at 11 A. M. and 7:30 P. M. lf fEV M7Hu EVENTH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

BROAD- AY. Services IO-MORROW by the Kev. Z. mpnrey. D.

at 11 A. M. and 7J4P. at. EVENT H-ST.

CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. Rev. Eben Halley. Pastor. Services TO MOIt-W at 11 A.

M. and 7:80 P. M. All are invited. SECOND METHODIST CHURCH.

GREENUP street, bet Eleventh and Bush, South Coving ton, Ky. Eugene H. Pearoe, Pastor. Services at 11 A. M.

and 7 P. M. Sunday-school at A. M. Chus at 8 P.M.

It EVENTH ST. CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH I Rev. Eben Haliey. Pastor. Services TO-MOR-iW.

at 11 A.M. and 7:30 P. M. Subject in tbe evening: "Love and Fear as Motives lu Religion." THIRD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. SEVENTH street, bet Linn aud Baymiller.

Preaching TO MORROW, at It A. M. and 7:30 P. by the Pastor. Kev.

J. P. S. Komler, i. it.

it- THE CHURCH OF OUR SAVIOR (P. MT Auburn. Rev. Dudley W. Rhodes.

Service every SUNDAY, at LJ, A. if. and 8 P. at Evans Hall, Evans street. If TTNITEDRllCSBYTERIAN CHURCH.

SIXTH street, between Race and Elm Rev. W. H. rrencn. rasvor.

rreacniug at 1. a. ana P.M. It UNION CHAPEL. SEVENTH STREET.

Rev. Marshall W. Taylor. D. Preacher In Charge.

It VINE-ST. CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Rev. D. H. Daniels, Pastor.

Services every 8 ARB A H. at 11 o'clock. "Servlceof song" at in the evening Seau free, and all invited. fe2 Satf -VITALNUT HILI-9 BAPTIST CHURCH REV. F.

A. DOUGLASS, Pastor. lYeathing at 11 A. If. and 7H P.

M. Sabbath -scb ool at lA A. M. It RUBBERS. COMBINATION RUBBERS! 200 cases Rubber7 Boots; 200 cases Wool-Lined Alastas; 400 cases Snow Excluders; 1,000 cases Buckle Arctics; 1,200 cases Im.

Sandals, AT REDUCED PRICES, AT W. F. TnORKE 79 PEARL STREET. EDTJCATI OH AX Chickeringlnstitute. ENGUSH, CLASSICAL AND SCIENTIFIC School.

13 Teachers Theveoga-and Systemstlc srading, from the lowest Primary Department of tne District Schools to the bfgheat grade of the High Schools. Fits for business east Ihe best Cnlletrea Pupils received at any time. )az-bl-w Haw PIAlfOS, AO. WEBER! Wm are statly reeelelaar tbeee asaa-alO-ersl PtassssM. trssats trs the Tmclmry.

Tsseee waallag Ihe sseat aktealel met fail aa estll a ease. John Church Co. Flaae assal Orsraa ksytrs will fssaas that we ssl ssly asYev tne leweat 4 arlres. bnt that ear larce ataesi af- fersta the hees sppert a arty fer eeleetteea. WEBER Bay tbe Stclt Piano.

1 rT IS THE BEST IM THE WORLD. FOR A FTKE 1 assortment of Grand. Sous aud UpriKbt Pianos, rail st the ware. rooms of AL.BE.lt 1 Altt.uk it South-west corner ourtn ana Aim sm tlllCKERINO A SON8 PIANOS. WEHAVK Just received a One lot of Chlck- eriiig A Sons' new Pianos, among the re I td.

I an elegant Upright Call and examine! I I 91 our Block before purensstror eieewnere. rianos aa Organs sold oa easy payments. r. w. tsaj.aia.

a via. de9-tf B0 West Fourth sU. Clucinnati, (X MASOMIC RITUAIa. 1 m.it,l.V.owx a cowjrt woajf, Vsrt XS.T.t.t.ei.tlf, tm WTvoi at KKIuHT. any as csiskscst.

wqssc sm ooct saaosrr, UaI0tDyWe8a-WyttaMtt) JbCANTJEXS AND QRATJES. S. Hand Manafactnring MANUFACTURERS OF MARBLE AND IRON MANTELS, ENAMELED GRATES, OrriCK, e. MS WEST FIFTH TKK1TT, selt-lyThBaTo MAtlTELS and GJIATI3 OF THE FAMOUS RANKIN'S PATENT, For which new letters patent bave lust been issued. The public are cautioned against Infringements.

See thai the aanse ef Bsakia'i fa teat is ea she aide Jaoahsk Manufoeturars of Mantels. Grates and and all kinds of Wrought aud Cast-iron Work for uuunings. sarDesigns and estimates furnished on application. 187 W. Pearl Ssreet, Claelaaatl, Obla.

fjyat lyTuoadorapl COMMISSION MERCHANTS. Joseph Broww (late Morgentbau ot Brown). Cuai A. Brows' (late with J. Stevens ix.) J.

It. BROWN Sc Commission Merchants. He. 83 Walssl Street. Claelaaatl, O.

Cosh advances made on Consignments. fJail-lyoSrr) ik git wor.s. Ircliitcctnral Iron and Jail Works. Irea Stere-rreata, Celaraaa, Llatela aasl Olisderat Jail Cella, Bssk Taalta, rtre-Praer Jsaere aasl fslaattera, Irea Stairs. Baleealee and Ve raaaas) all klaela mt Ira a Wsrk ressalrest la tbe Ereetlon ef Batldings.

Designs furnished on application. s4aTutt v. At, CLKMF.NTa. One nati. O.

J. 3TS r.Cs:::::c:rs HESS E5 ton OPERA COJIMCNCIWO MONDAY, FEBRUARY xLl KISS E-IXIC HELVltLH, at'LLE MAKTINEZ, BS.ZELDA REem, HISS LOU IS SZAJIU. Meears. WM. CASTXE, C.

II. TrKXEB, HESBT PEAKM, ED WD SKUCIV, etaW POPULAR PRICE8I ROBINSON'S OPERA-HOUSE. B. MACAULEY Manas 1 BATURDAT. February 2.

Two Performanoas Te day. Last appearance of MIS3 XgA.TTJ OTjiv iZ 3X. MaUnee at 2 o'clock: FKOOrKOP. Admission 25 and SO eta Evening at 8 o'clock, tha TWO ORIMIANHI HESd ENGLISH OPERA COat. rAM.

Bos sheet now open at Ch urcn 's Mute store and tbe theater. MINSTRELS K. E. J. MILES.

Managea, Tws PerfersssBres Te-Day: I Evening at Admission 2a and Mo. Admission 25, oil and 75e By the Original and Only HAVERLY'8 MINSTRELQI The Star Treape ef the Werlsll EXTRA PERFORMANCE SUNDAY NIOHTt Monday, Feb. 4th dates Comic Opera Company, Keserved acaU st Hswley 1M Vine street. II HEUCK'S NEW OPERA-HOUSE, Corner Thirteenth snd Vine Street. GLORIOUS eUCCESS Of the Eminent Comedian, GEO.

AV.jrilOSIPSON, HIP TTN JJ 1 NT 1 gT. And the greatest Variety Trutipe. In the eity. Grand RIP VAN WINatLK MATJNEK oATUaV DAY, at 2 o'clock. j.

Monday, Feb'y 4th Ticket-of-Letve Man. JsJO-tf PIKE'S OPERA-HOUSE. DLISS MEMORIAL COSCERT, Tuesday Eveninjj', Feb'y Sta. HjLISS SONGS, secular and ss-cretl; SoloH, Qnartcts and Chornsei THE ST TALKAT, TocU and Instrumental! Ilnndreds or Children's Voices, and the RAX OHCIIJESTUA. Tickets, 2S and 60 pen la ja2Mt WOOD'S THEATER.

ADMISSIOBT, IS, SO, SS, 83 CENTS. TJ VA Ii -L, 1 I 81 TUK GREAT HIGH KICKERS I Our Olio and the drama of i ft KATIII.KEN. SCHiCKLING'S ACADEMY OFUUSIS The fPopalar lausily Beeert, JOHN HCHK KL1NO Proprietes, Great success under the new management MOW. DAY. Jan.

28, ANOTHER ENTIRE NfcW PANY. Ureal Attractions this Week. ies-lt .30 1W Dt 125JWSSCUII72 or ii I A Champion Pedeatrian of the World, now wsjEing at the UlwULAXO HOUSE. Admlssioa cents. Reserved seats for ladles.

No extra obarga, Walk will finiab at 11 o'clock Saturday night. ZOOLOGICAL GAEDHUe THE COLLECTION OF AKEUlU MOW OH EXHIBITION Is Unequaled in America I Balldlag-s 1 Hsstss ky Steaas Bareleai Oaea IalJy Tl rests; la eat the- Kaeassa Hear. Admission, 2Sa: Children under ten, one dirts. Tiokeu snd all Infomuuion oau be had at MAwV LEY'tt, t4 Vine st. Communications relating to the Garden eaa be addressed to W.

LEW Id OILHERT. Business Ma, ager. 170 Walnut street. TtTRNISHTNO 4bC3s. WIIOLEf-JALK Uctions and FmLsIiingGcci JOS.

A. BRIGEL 130 West Third Canoinnstl, Ghla. Kvev-y jHerekaa abaarlel eel I aael sat assslae ar eeael-fer arleee eeiere asaeo esssuilssel. dea-lyoea PAPER HAKGJJf OS, AC CA3I1RG0 IIAKDFACTIjltlXa CO 57 WEST FOURTH SXV PAPER HANGINGS 1YIND0W SHADES Bjprlxla; 1Q7Q Styles An immense stock of very Choice and Elegant in all grades, at low pricea II. IJL BREXEMAJf, Proper, fjai-tfsp ABSTRACT CO MP ANT.

ABSTEACTS OF TTTLTl TUX CINCINNATI ABSTRACT COMPAnf makes eomplet examinations at short aotw-e and moderate rales as 10 all tha ftecords aasVCeare) ef Hamilton County. Atatrarts of Title furnished to any Baal bfea Sa the county. Also, Hpeciai Exam 1 nations as SO liens. Judgments and Peadlng Suits. OfOes, He.

W. Bfista aear XaiaSa. imrai-oaMu ru 1 a.u 1 PROPOSALS. Receiver's Sale of Clotlibg. BY AN ORDER OF THE UNITED STATES Court I will, until the 10th day of February, IsTS, at noon, receive seated bids for the stock Clothing In the "Boss Joe" Clothing Hrsose.

Terr Haute, of tbe probable value of 9 otters ast oe casn. 1 reservs tne nvnt any or all bids. Tbe stock can be examined at sny tir jr. jJ inventory can be seen after the 1st er applying at the office of 80011 A Jones, AttoftM. al-Law.

417J4 Main street. Terra Haute, ladianaj or address as above. fel-2t JOHN T. SCOTT, Receiver. SALE.

RECEIVER'S SALE. I WILL SELL AT RECEIVER'S fale, on the premiMss. one mile south of New Paris, Preble Otnn, at 1 o'clock P. WEDNESDAY, trima-y 20 1S7S, tiie property known as CEDAR PPRINf.H, iucludins tlie tel. built in modern style, and containing fifty rooms, many of which are supplied with water from the principal Medicinal Spans bv an excellent hydraulic ram.

The analysis of tliese made hy eminent chemists, hows them to r.eeo.nal in medicinal qualities any Springs in the United States. The grounds aroun lliemare beautiful, and well adapted lor lurtuer ImDfovement. Terms of Sale One third cash In band, one-third In one year, and one-third in two years; deferred pavmeuts to be secured by niortsaire on the prtia-bes. and to bear interest at 6 per ceuL For further Information, aimli-sts of waters, Ac address J'SEPH MiLLS. Receiver, New Paris, Preble County.

O. TYPE. FRANKLIN TYPE: I FOUNDRY, IBS FT as Afreet, CiHcinti, Ohio. Tht ts-paoe whlrh this esixsr fs sriolsd Is Itum tlit sbvs 1 waaoiy. i w.

AvkavutAa..