The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 5

GOOD -BY, GENERAL. Harrison's Last Sunday at Church parked By a Very Touching Sermon. Ooqomt Remaps From Reverend Dr. Hayaes. rj.j president-EIect and Others Moved to i ears.

Arrival of the Private Car and All Ar racgement Completed. Tie Enqnirer Man Looks In an Sees What filly il AATO 1VI 'VilBJ Tirst MeaL luiwtm and Engineers Selected to Son the Inaugural Train, Whlcli Utartta East To-Day. tUTATCB TO TBS BXClClRXB, i.i,ni'i i. February J4. Oenernl n.r-i-nn'a last Sunday hero was made event itvmuirow j.c i Maura" "''I friend wished him irod-1 liiitu-iifv.

and the irreat bis blick rlnirch I a nbkti (or thirty years ho and lit family 3l worliiped wsi frowuni. lite xier. tti. utiKfur Ann of (hr mitt. Jttiv- divines in the city.

expected tit i5 jom'tliinif relative to liim. onI there itretHJCidl services to mam too nay. TT: C'liOtK Ofrned wl'b nn anthem and closed witb tlie nmriii coiiurt'L'auun mii-hik uou iicss ear Native lbano." which was sans to the lUe National anthem America." tfire was srweely a dry eye in trie luaaniu- anil cv en the General MinccI! was intolMti forward, and his firta shook from tubs rinsed by the eloquent words id Hie man of oil A o.iriet saws Inie Mienln rd Watch. Their Kincts Hy and dtiriiic ttaeofier- lory iiamiuunu niu sweet iv oon to this. Tl.i" miitrti i piece of niusii scetmed In- I I -1 I.

1 IpinMy. uml wns ai' si uni v. Maine announced ins text. oc. J'rerence i i.

i. la tlie orm. vtas iiimi-ij mo nzuuv ticur. Mrs. Harrison and Mrs.

MicKce ac-c. n.iasii. llie and both moved war-. Iliruiisli nil Ionic i.impaiirii aind since lr. llaine lias JieOT on re-IrrirU to i.i'imtu! llwrrisoti until to-dcy.

Mr. Haines look for HIS TUXT TiieT'iviiie J'rewnce." 27. e.f tine Rook i ihi. Ai-N. "T)ritiifii lie bi nut fju frftin inv uf u.

for in Him He livo aisd move fiiiil our beiiiK." im thr.e hi'-toric words. Rpokon bv J'anl Mjf II. M. tin- reverend doctoi iliscoir.rsed ii he i rriwiire of the i iv Ine i r. Ai ihf 'iii'-litsinn lit hit ocrtuoi; iroier.

Le pv ki-a (uUov: tlit services close. Iran not flnt U-u: in initiii whirti to-duy ih Hi the tluilifc'lit of us ull- the iuet tltul Ui last erviee prior to the ddnriure i-ttu aiiiunx us ui one vvlio fir iiiot tr tlian tliinl ni ci'titury has heiu id'Iititid with thi i tiritiMii if. ainemhtT and 1111 tiniT. tion int-mlter? i'ihiih Ui our ruiuiiiuniuu Te hid them welcnme Ui the lisiiit ut vnr "id. it in not muiuiiiL' s't-n ioiig tried ami iionored niembi-rs tto cut from us tor a Mea-iii.

to phif cm of iiitiu-rif rstiiinitiili; tltul. tliuuitl trttdfr to theui tho Hi ASSUP.A. our riiil.sjHn-J. lam nire it vould'jien a. to tlie iiiojutiers of this eh nreli I lyfiil to l.reak ibroimli the sili-nce thm-hn-- 1 tins pulpit in its to jifMihar e.eiteiiint the t-Mhl kivi.tiif.

noil permit yn. ir. havs Iwen sriii intimattily a-Mieisued with us. i.ere in I hi'iJjii lilv and vinrii to ro mil bittiKiit uiii' fprihsivi'oi -nr rtimot. A nin mill fills lioi.

jMue nor tin- time fur words Of unrs' biwi-ver Our, sense oi irxii i Kiriit and ol K'ati tii'atii'D ovr-r ii ihrf hift MiiKistiai if Nitiuii i tii il.iv ii nv Hie siet rs- T.tvut svpMrtaiun.utid especially theisniiKe ui tue si-riom. iiie oteinn rononstti lliiies that are to bo lui.l upon yon rt wlii li no man on earth is qn. ilitied intH-t in his own wisilom and stnpicih. tiwunio yt.ti in no Miutli di greo will; it be irn in iiitlnence f.ir weal or lot woe fco iti-irr-nof ixiy millions of people. Y.u l.j-lii u.

thee renponsiliilit ies cni ryinr r.ii nii'; joii well know the utiwavieriiiir nlnlrtire as we'l as the warm re-furd of your fellow I hrist iaiis. We have inrm-ii lo believe in you in your personal nimrity.iu voiir tinted establishi Christian raaraut-r, Charaeti-r is snperio to ae aieve- is ttA liiiftii.t "inoe wuliijut character, is )'o o.v iiiiiruniiritiatii.il Von wiJl 'Xh Vbit icmi ip.r proir in tins u.ninu tl at ei-otvmim lory ii iniiK.airjies ana sovereiKus a MAMlOOll. rurr in its purpose, catholic, in it PC'irit. in its loyalty KMiiityand to viol. 6 i.Mt .11..., 1 lie nil lotr tka Hi Kin unit taii iiii.li nimihIs limn m.

twr in tiiinr." rei't-ivi'il ni from JpliiLiih 1m 'tllH lllimn ilil 1 I I titu hnu hi.Viih then Mmxeund aavct his ll-SUtri, 'I'll! lu I 1... tli i.e Kteroal liod is the Ktnir il.iy aiul torever. May yea bent ii1. vo.i-t into you iboMC vers words if ihe lawuiver of I nci. inlinc lou mr tlictomiuK Kuiirtlinu yii from itirrAtMiiiiiit p.

iiiiti enablinir you lead uii' rrra: n. an natitin forwa-d to liicber ccihuuoii of ireedoni and la ti.e stormy tia, of our civil war we retail that the riiarw on the field of battle rou led the ranks forward Plautnt tin- Mas of our roiliu luion the u.iibiutiy won. Now. us t.r- lesiler 1U uf llivi mil L.n itvyle wi- Almighty (iod to Kiac.t iilito fit.1 nVl eoiirtiRO and to 'lifVM I ii forward in the tilths il iiist- ii aiul t- i until st.smlard ijall be P.smrj or, ln.jcl.tH ot a licd-honoriim nn fieri enduiins mi tlut yuu hut bi-foru ot. as the i i your lite, to use your a iKtinotie purposo to i ronmte true Kinry ot our country ami tt f.i iopie.

We are glwi in the oot'i that tin. righteous Jioot.s iiuptrcU by 'Oitr i.r.U ...1 1.. i i.j nit- oiui.itH in in the -v lONrit CtT rxrEr-TATtoit Ti't the coillini. rmnl rfnTi ill Ok iU lvi I A 'V priceless blts-iiiKs the iiiifr of r.it.-s etinferred upoin our Pe- tirri- uiiuukii juur aiiu ina fur all the members of thisrhurch irn I say we ji told you yours v-aueriy uiir hearts-and we id remem-wrfuuat tue Throiieot iti-acein our rcr "evt-vhiiiii that ttod Nations Jiihniii our inihers lotikeit and were to Kuiae yon by Ills to ir'u ''T providence. i.

s-'ti hi-Hieiur wi-ilom. and lo you "ret in every Kood Work to Bp. will. i. '-Vheduriiis the lielivery of this was l.riPM-ne.

Holies said. Let us more o. and kb rr. vvrti. throne and the earth Thr "-lsl.

And beaten and earth are rh Klory. Ihou alone, art the r.i.7,,ri "i fr nations. Thoti i vest the n. world to whomsoever Ihou all thinirs after the fSV. We brs.ee-h Tbe now 1 by holy care lay servant vtlit.ni ,1 csl'cd lo tie tnr Cbit-f MasKtrai I'ndow h.m plenteottslv with i liiv spirit.

It Thy wixlom be arm be his suenuth. irtcuiim in all till e.i:nels id actions to ii. to the welfare if tnis land -'-l Ihro-ikh din. I ion. iut hr (Mtne'dictioii to eenrra- )S A I Thr w.

nut. v.it.l upt "Don them and be itraeioni u''t Thou Lord lift up the a tfVii lby countenance upon and row unto Him wbo tf-at 2 I-eedui aHunda illy above alt lu roii jit i or think, bo honor aud glory An.tjn' J5U -'hrit forevor aud ever. amen more fervently As be passed TUB I.A9TTOtr ft occurred to day. Itoame lUtkeru' private ca.7. wUict wiii LJ" that from l.i:u ami those II.

'''tn in author-ty there may i- t.Tj to develop the hihet trrrv-v Nation a-id to bLilid Iu- way a an civiu- tir u. pray i hee. tue i 'la hcusehold. Leep them under 0 wiucs: crown their lives fin til' of hy piovidence and Astnoy to from as. our beasenly mil.

"teCv)tntnit them unto "by care. We a'd il-IT'" "ur Praser; wilt Thou Lord bless irrn? tt i hiv.i truiLA I 11 aUi--Pi5 onto.tbe caveraeot n.any crowded uiru St.otl-by. TUevien-oi aud daunhter walked prt home nU aaior Uaiues. Prty Jo-Was ef "rrerai of the private ftnK b- which the new-patr rl1. ity in company with -fvi" i i VP" -if I resilient liOterti JJfiZu.

lle.w,'i listed by Join. tir. i co'rfd-, and another. Frederick T.C...a'riB?n.l.wlU down. lMI(lwaroMllin inli l.l.ra,.

elerantjyfnrtiisiief with broad easy chairs and aofn. I he narrow pn-vaKewar between the dininc-rooBi and the library is caused by 'Priy fnrnishrd state-room, with Tl.eatate-room will beoccu-P'ed by and Harrison on their ort in bard wood. The carpets are of a liiht ii. i net-iir in or inpintmn. are ot velvet, rt maroon Rhode.

car will be the list on the tram. AHEAD OF IT Will ra the "lolanthe" and the -farwood" which. Will contain the newspaper They are both elecaut mtibiile cars. Ahead of them will be a combination baBBage and smokuig--car. the latter part of ich i a perfect beauty.

iUi its easy cuai rs Vd I hen comes the eimfn. No, fd. Its the pride of on shops." said oreman of the iCnotnes W. f. IVnnoek.

ns ic-ii(xl in the rouri J-houce this afternoou ookinn at the massive piece of machinery. TUB INOrSK Is an American e1ht-wheelcr. renuTiMvania class (. of 'that tyle known aa 'barebaclc. because there is no sand-box on top of it he wheels, like those on President UobertH car.

are of paper, with steel tires. It is a lucky eiiEinr never havina- nrt with any kind of an accident. Jt lies an IS bv i'4 cylinder, with a bye-foot driver, and carries 140 pounds of steam, weighinjr SrlUt) t.outid'. llnJ tender has a capacity of n.tinO gallons of water, and ill carry lii.or pounds of coal, weiidimif. loaded.

75,000 pounds. Ji cun make i mile lu forty-eiisht seconds withaliaht ond. and has maintained a rate of MpeciT of seveuty-two miles an hour for tifteeu miles. the srEciat Will follow out to-tnorrow afternpon resr't-lar train No. a), find will not make lets than forty miles an hour- Tatrols will he stationed at distance of a mile aiiart and every precaution taken.

Harry ire will be the conductor in charKe 01 the train. He is one of the most careful men on the road. Jack will be the etiaineer, Me has len witii the I'eniisylrauiii Koad. handling tL-e throttle, for twenty years, nnd was never in an accident in bis life. "Very careful inau: very careful." was the way rennock put it.

"Not lucky; no. There is not 'una in Uiat. lies careful: that's all. When these careless fellows meet with trouble they call It an accident. Jack has not had r.ny Nat Beynon will be the I.

reman, lie. too, is an old employe oi the and. a one-f the engineers ex pressed it. "dead lucky." The train will leave liere imiler of Mr. IVtiuock.

Mr. ltennett. Superiiiicinlent of this ilivision. and Train mssfer .1 I 1 t.reetiun, They.will have charge until firad- lord in tinio. is reached.

There 'i ruinmaster Seesar will T.HK COMMIVD Tin i I Ohio's "iipit.il is rcndied. where the train pll't into the territory' looked alter by J. J. Turner, iioerinteuilent of t'. and rt.

who ill from thai on have his tin crews. Iran visitor tlropped in to-day to take chencei on eein n-ni rl llari ixin Pmor-rnw before he Ict.ves. tis Colonel A. Norton, oi 1 alias. Texas.

T. J. TtCfsKI.I. HAltniSOX AUniVES. I.l.t uf the I'aily to Kide In the Itoynl Train.

IsptANSPoi.ts. l-'cbruary CI. It. Harrison and Mrs. Harrison, with their little dauvhter.nrrived from tnahathisaflernoou on thesperial car of tieneral Manatiert'.

M. Hays, of the Wabash and Western. Kt-S'enator and Irs. attnders and Ur. Hays, of l.nn is.

the father of Manager Hays, uceoinptinied Mr. Harrison. Dr. Hays will return to St. l.ouis to-iiiorrow.

while Senator Imd Mrs. f-'aunders vill ni'company the residential Party to vVaslnneton. The party will consist of General and Mrs. Harrison. Knssell Harrison, wife and daiishter: Mr.

and Mrs. J. II. McKce and chil- tln-ti: Mrs. Lord, the sister of Mrs.

Harrison, and Mrs. Kalon. the sister of Oeneml Harrison: Hon. J. N.

Huston. W. H. H. Miller.

1'rivate Secretary Halford. r-t fiHior and Mrs. Htuiiider. of Men-nuiaplier libln.tt nnd family and Miss Sanaer. A very handsome present lor President-elect Harrison reached here to-day ill the form ot a Bentleiuaii's toilet set.

each bring set ill a massive Ivor hack frame. Th-presentation will be made tomorrow. The jrilt is to be presented to General Harrison by thet oinmercial nn. 1 '1 ravelins Men's Hepublican 'tub. of Chicago, in cornuictnorat ion visit to Hie l'i-esi-iliMH-elect on September ISsS, The sift is valued at Clear the Track.

icbciai. PisrATtn to the CN-aciaen. Stecke.svii.i.s. Ohio, February 24. The Presidential car went west throtirh this city yesterday for Ijjdianae-olis.

and will return and pass through Steubenville ut miduicht on Monday, brsrina" the distinguished pas-sencers. The utmost care and caution have been taken by the railroad company for their safety. Notices were yesterday sent to all Supervisors and section foremen to iiive their track-walkers vhzilant in theirpatrols during the passage of the. train over this division. A man will be stationed at every mile of tfte road from Deuuison to littsbure.

to see thst nil iricht: watchmen have been given strict orders to see that ail switches are set rnsht. and the wreck trains and wrecking fMws ill he in reailiness lo clear the tracks and bo to any part of the road ot a warning. Harrison's ITerses. Ispun tsiLP. Fcbrnary 24.

Colonel John A. Bridgeland. wbo lias had eharse of the purchase of fieneral horses, returned from Kentucky; yesterday, bringing with him another tine tlioronchbred for the White House ttables. making four he has bought. Three of these horses are matches.

sixteen'aiid a half hands high. Two of them rjinyalsobe used under the snddie. They will be bhipped to Washington this coming week. Colonel Hridcetand. who is nn authority on horses, says that three ot the General's lour horses are among tin- the hind, and he does not thinkthe hite House stables ever held a finer lot of carriage.

horses than tt will durins the commj: I'ornfcer to Meet the residential Forty. nrnit siirAtca to thc Esaoissa. Coi.cvixs. Onto. February St.

Governor Forakcrand staff" will leave in the morning for r.reenville. Ohio, and will meet the Presi dential party at the State line. Thence they will net ks on escort through Ohio to the line. Governor Foraker and partv will then return toColumbusand leave about Sunday or Saturday uesit for Washing ton to participate in the inauguration ceremonies. General Harrison's special trsrli over the Pennyl vania line wili arrive Co urt: bus to-morrow ev-eumc at live minutes to eight- COFF'S CHANCE The Object of State Senator Krott's Visit to rKCIAl.

KMdrATCK TO TMK KNQCXKKJt. WhekmNo. W. February V. H.

Scott, of this city, a member of the Na tional Republican Committee and State Senator, reached home tjisevetiiti2 fnim Indianapolis, where he went from Charleston for the pnrpos. of presenting to President elect Harrison a document siicned by every Republican member of l.egilaiure of this State, reciting the course of the Demo-c ratio tifaiority of one in that body. with regard to the contest be in it made by Jndae Flemin acainst General Oofl' for.tbe oiHce jt (iottrnur. Kxpressiae their belief in view of what the lJemocrats hate olrea.ly done, that the General need not ex pect any thing like justice, and that notwith standing he has a clear uiajority of votes on lace of returns, he will never be allowed by Democrats ia legislature to retain the Gubernafcriat cliair. Such being the status of affairs, the petitioners ask lisr- nson tt heo'ir liie'V e-iilsnt lender ana nuplicans of lbestitl generally, by appoint- Uoii to a piac ui toe aemei.

Mr. scott had -atiotit uu out uu notirs talk wftli General Harrison, who expiesse.i i il.e eleeDrst STnifSthy wi tn the Krntlblieans I n. who expressed in the nghl thov have been moking iutht; State, aii-l snowed oy pis talk tna: lie 1 V. Stale. It is ur.dersl'Kd tbat lie bad at one time considered t.oti as an svailabb- man fori his a'linei.

out nati icn lea to oeie-ve mat the Penatorhil light Just dosed in State nn 1.1 event oste in I tie e.t.'pti..n nf General Harrison did not say thai it was to Iste to consoler ott asai awnvl stiti Senator Scott dties not believe that he as been too late in the cianu (or God. For the Msrdl Tras Tate the tjueen afid Crescent Ilottfe from Cincinuuti to New Orieaus. i'lirougii Meep- II1K KUT. cteu lvum MIllCKCr 111311 JtllSl other line, mer, liie oeaitluul lnenmati Southern bv davfisht. Passing liigh lirnlye.

I tHitout Mountain, Kjrrtiiinf-lism and "I usvsloosa.crtsing l.ase 1 on bar-train orr the famous Only in rortiie ronnd For iaforma-tion. sieepinir-csir apace. Ac, address i). O. EeWABtw.

U. Agent. Cincinnati. Ohio. ucnerai iiirnum ita the outside, save for win tlrk "roon paint, ft is the resr liir.1 Platform at kiteiien.

where to-W', stepperl inPtl.e car. Steward tliat were done to a tneety, and which he intends nrrritK cold 'OPPf. rurrin a lirtit- -I. 1 comes the dmina-room and at turned into a dormitory in which ten persjne in ay alrHp jn (he upper uui ii. i x.np i.

THE CniCCHTATI, 3IOXDAT, FEBHUABT 25, 1S39. FOR A THIRD TERJL The Way It looks at Washington. Foraker Must Remain at the Head ofHia-Party, In Order to Retain His Presti'rfWIta the Legislature. His Future Depends Upon the Result of the Next Election. The Composition of the Cabinet Prni1am 4-e.

Good Clianca For Hational Lejialatlon, if the Members Are Willinff, A Xnneie Kan Brought to tie Troat as a Caaijidate For Pnblie Friater Tbe Bhermaa Dinoer Pottponad. srBciai sniPATca To tb rvonsea. ij AVashijiotom. Ij. C' February1 S4.

The controversy has miade a good deal of talk in Washington, but the Republican members of Congress from Ohio bave been cautious about expressing theraselve They don't care to be mixed fri factional onarrel before it is absolutely necessary for them to take a hand, aud they ore sensible of the fact tbat Ohio politicians are frequently jealous of Washington interference. The impression here is. though, that Governor Foraker is out for a third term, not because he ia anxious for a continuation of Gubcrna torial honors, but because be believes he mast be at the head of things in his party this year so as to maintain his inliueuce with the legislature. It has eotue to be almost unanimously conceded that had ten-alur Sherman been chosen a. member of President Harrison's Cauinet Governor Foraker could iiave been easily elected to the Senate for the four remaining years of Sherman's term.

The present General Assembly has been set down asa Foraker l.egisiature. What the next ww will be remains to be seen. It may be lleraocratic. If it should turn out to be republican it would proiiebly nut tie tor Foraker unless he should he colehratetl by oiue fresh achievement before the people. Nobodv now thinks that Sherman will be in the Cabinet.

and the Governor's fMJiiatorial hopes must stand or fall by the results of this year's campaign. Aa tliimis are estimated in Washington now Foraker's nomination fur Governor would be eouiviilent to his nomination for the Senaiorship. nnd the candidate for lat-iiten-anl-iovernorship w.mlil oe a person of uri-usnnl importance. The I emocrats claiming Ohio at the next State election, aud the If'epublicans are miieily conceding it to them unless there shall be an early end to tlie factional bickering. The Hemocrnts are thought to have a Bood chance in any event, ami a sure tliinit it prominent Hepnldictnis continue to glare at each other aud wuik about ith chips on their shoulders.

VORAKFRVS BLACK HORSE. His Agent Gnes Owr Into Virginia and Necthile for Aniuaals tor tile Inaugural lrittv. SI'KI'lAL IIISPATCH TO TUB BSttLIBEB. Waskixoton. P.

C. February 21. Ad- jutant (ji neral Axliue, of Ohio, has been spending Sunday in an effort to secure the use of number of horses for Governor Foraker and his stud to ride on in the inaugural procession on the 4th March. They went over on the Virginia side ol the 1'otoiiMic Kiver this afternoon and negotiated with several Virginians for a surrieicnt number ol hore tt. lie used on the te ai.in named, t.oveinor Foraker's mount will leim impiw-tng black animal that is bound to attract a rood deal of attention as be rides up i'euusylvatiia avenue.

THE HIO PRINTING-OFFICE. Another Candidate Losni I or the Position At It lfead. serrikL dispatch to tub naianca. Washimiton. V.

February 24. Thenum-bcr of applicants for the position of Government Printer under the incoming Administration continues to multiply. The latest os-Pirantto engage public attention Is Mr. M. L).

Helm, formerly of Muuoie. and who continues to cast his vote in that lowu. Mr. Helm has the advantage of the other contestants for this position from having a thorough practical know ledine of the establishment over which he desires to preside. 11c was loremnii of the Congressional room for many years nnder sevetal fiepub-lican Administrations, nnd also held otticial Position in other branches of the otiice.

E.NTOMAT1CAL. The Composition of the Cabinet Not Yet Known; to the Outside. srBciAt. pTarArca to Ta BKoriasm. WssnisnTos, P.C..

February 24. The Cabinet si (nation appears to be almost as uncertain as it has been at any time since the beginning of the year, and there is a lapse of interest in it. attliontru the inauguration is only one week away. Klaine. Wanaranker and "usk.

of course, stand forth as the most conspicuous men. and General John W. Noble, of St. I conies in lor a Inrxc of the strong probabilities, although he is quoted as saying that he is likely to continue tue practice of law. The rest of the names in use are speculative, and some of them bave been "speculated on ao ovich that newspaper men and their readers have settled upon without even the semblance of sanction rom the appointing- power.

Noble, the St. l.ouis man. is said to be a good lawyer most companionable man sociuUv. 'ihose who pretend to know any be will sit up as late as any body else in the crowd, make as liberal an expenditnre of money ns an v-other person and enjoy the good things of liie with enthusiasm, in short, be is set down as "one of the boys." In this he docs pot resemble his brother. Ilenrv c.

Noole. oi Colmnliiis. Henry i a good lawyer and a clever gentleman, but be is not "one of the lie has a kindly toleration of the boys, though, and enjoys the respect of both thc old fellows and the younrsters. If John doesn't behave well in trie glittering and se-iliictive life of Washington. Ilenrv can be sent for to regulate him.

CLOSING HAYS. Tbey May Be Prolific of Much Legislation Or tho Reverse, According to the fnims of Members. IrtciAi. uisrATCH TO in Bsqcibuu Washisctos, D.C.. February 24.

From now to the end of the Fiftieth Congress all days will be suspension days in the House under the rules and there tuay be more legislation this week than has been in the last month or six weeks. Ou the other band the, "objectors" and "obstructors" may make legislation dif-1 1 nit. Mills and Randall may cross swords on the Tobacco bill before the week is out. but thc uudersiHiiding is that any little of tbat kind is to keen out of the way of the Deficiency and Indian Appropriation bills. There is not an auumlance of prnspectof the final occomplishnient of, any thing lO me line ot rcuiiciux taxation, ettner larillor internal reveuue.

but the Keoufs. lii-ins ami other blsh tariff advocate are very fond of commenting larorably on the position of Kandall in the House, look at mm now. tney say. as eotu-parcd with bis condition few months ago. lieu he was broken in ueaiin ana almost an outcast fnim his Now.

tney etclaim. be iaalniost roDiist pnysnaiiy ann ruling ot- lairs in the House nil an iron nana. Mr. lfandnll is very much improved in nl'it-eriil lition. thouch not I'omrilctelv restored to health, and every body is glad to note the tart, lie is admired on all hands for his integrity, and it is a favorite idea that sith Jo.inl arlisle in the Speaker's chair and Sam llandall at the bead of the Committee on Appropriations, a job must bavea u.ighty liard rojid tu travel throush the I ongres.

but the idea that Mr. Kan. lad is now exercising a tremendous lender-hip is perhaps exaggerated. Stime peop'e may have been misted by his domineering during the last few days. lhi is tli staseof the sosion when the I bairninn nf the Committee on Appropriations, if he understands his business, be-eome a tvrant and has to He almost mde to prevent extraneous and frivolous matter ironi blockading the important ho ha in This has given Mr.

Kandall notable position as the session draws to a close. The vote on lh Cow ies bill, it a vole i. I u-til le a hstter test, of Mr itun- dail's leadership, and even thai mar only. sIhiw how niauy members have. tit-en versed" by the deleit last rather than toe power ot single a.eiu-1 berwf Congress.

YVASHIXOTON NOTES. The Ohio Republicans in Congress bad niade arrangements to give a magnificent dinner to Senator Sherman to-morrow night at one of the swell restaurants in this city, but it ha been indefinitely postponed on account of the death ot his sister. ho was the wife Of ti.ie lale Colonel C. -Mout ton. vf Cincinnati.

ifrs. James K. Campbell, of Ohio, wife of Representative Campbell. leaves bere tomorrow afternoon for FWtres Monroe, herersne goes for a short season r.f rest on account of the illness fcer daughter Bessie. Mrs -Camrfceir witl.

tbereiore. net be in asbiugton duiins lite inau.uraUua CLUB EE?) ur eroTCRs. tsOau Bac JOB IssfMiln gp tator Ict Blood XKrmy Aasowfj a Gaa of LWrrm. aracXAA, dibpatcs to siaciara. Kxst.

Ohio. February A senotis riot occurred on Erie street about midnight between a lot of drunken laborers employed ot eroding tbe new connection between the and W. and the Cleveland and Confon Railroad, in which five men were pouuded almost out of recognition. Ben Vanskack wos ao seriously injured abont' tb'e bead that he died this evening. Vanskack was retnrn-inc to the bam i.ere the mules employed on the railroad work ore kept, when he was aiiacKeu or tne mop.

lie was fctrt.ck wilti a piece pi scantling, wnicli scantling. fractured his skull. About thirty or forty men participated he row. shots were fired arM Considerable slashing with knives wa done. Officer Kelso secured the tnan who seemed to tra the lender in the row.

he save the name of John broraji. Two other parties nave been arrested, end warrants ore oot for more. eCARDIXU XEY YOSK MftEALS. Disreputable W.mai Char-rd With llar- ooi-ing Minister Erriven. Town n-igtatamed Into a Mrk Boa.

PiATTSBtraG. N. February 24. The much talked of White-Caps have a regular orjanfzation in Clinton County. Evil-doers are very much alarmed at the notices t'ney are receiving.

A few days ago. it is said, a minister at Mooer'i Forks, wbo has always borne a good reputation, and has been highly esteemed by his congregation, was found in bed at the bouse of a Mrs. Conklin, who has for some time Pat been the proprietress of a place of onestior.able repute. He was traced there by an investigation committee, which was in search of the reverend gentlemen. A few days afterward Mrs.

Conklin received from the White-Caps, giving her notice to leave or be treated to a dose of far and leathers. Mrs. Conklin has packed tip her kit and left, Ksriy on Friday morning John Crosley. of PlattsDurg. while, returning home, was -bsd by hite-CaDs.

antl has since been confined to his bed. being prostrated by nervoiiness. No one eems to nave ta least idea who compose the order in l'latts-burg. A WHEAT DEAL. A Bucket-Shop Patron Squeals on Margins.

He Demands and Secures the Return of a Note Given for Them. Tor the past few days there has been con siderable talk among the patrons of the bucket shops about a syueal on the part of a well-known business man who had lost several thousand dollars in one of the estab lishments. appears that Kx-Oity Treasurer Dan Metz, son of the late pork-packer, has been trying his fortune in Hanson's bucket shop, on Fourth street. The old Iame did not smile on him. and his deals were far from being successful.

He lost, and that in goodly sums. too. Some days ago. when bearing the May wheat market on 10.009 bushels, he came to the conclusion that the bulls were about to have an inning. lie ordered Hanson to dispose of the grain atST'i.

Hanson said he would, but claimed be could not carry out Metz's wish bi cause IT WAS TOO LATP. He then notified Met that 0Mition.il margins on the wheat ere due. The latter was short of cash, bill gavo a 4ioie lor Jl.UX). due twelve days. The story runs that the market continued to rise, much to chagrin, representing loss lor linn.

IMs continued tor three or tour days hen Mera hecame tired ot it. accused Hanson, so the latter savs. failing to keep his word with l.iin and that, therefore. he would not pay any mure inaririus. He de manded the return ot Hie note and JiOOor he would clf.se all the bucket hops in tin city.

He retained as his counsel .1 udtte Wilsou. and matters beasn to grow interesting. Hanson aud his backer, i.osce. tletriined to give in and suggested to Metz tbat ne UI) AHEAP WITH ANY llTinATfOS He might contemplate. It is further stated that during tin btorrny lavs lo'-ee drew $...000 out of the Ciii National Bank.

Metz continued his demand, and finally was given his fl.tXA) note, although Hansou claims that it should not have been given up. as every thing was upright in their dealings. Metz's side of the story is thai lie ordered the heat soid at that Hansen failed lo do so. giving ns an excuse that there was a mistake in trau-initiiug the juotaLion. He gave the note for payment of the maririn to protect himself, but did not see hy be should suffer lli roo nil Han-on's mistakes, aud demanded us reiuru.

He asserts that he made no threats, and 'he whole was a plain business traiisoctiou. His representative says he has lost only a few hundred dollars. He is very well-to-do. and lives on iiuyton street, near Kayiuiller. having retired from active business.

DISREPUTABLE LIAIS0X. Ehot Dead During Quarrel With Drunken Mistrett Midnight Tragedy ot Greenwood. His spkciai. arsFATca to tbb Kvaciaca. Somerset.

Kr FVbrnary 24 Julia Head, a loose character, residing at Greenwood, this county, commuted an atrocious crime about twelve o'clock last night. Tnomas Walter Wolf, a respectable-looking young man. hailing from Fstern Tennessee, came to Greenwood about a week since and took up with this woman. He went to her residence last night and both parties imbibed too freely. A quarrel was the result, and while in the midst of it Wolf sprang at the woman.

She run to the dresser and got a pistol and tired three shots into his Jiody. killing lum instantly. One bullet entered the uodoinen, one thc head and another the lett side. Kilher would have proved olf was mere boy. being but twenty years old.

His parents are reported to be in good circumstances, but are not aware of Ins whereabouts. The woman has not been arrested et- Help the Church. The Cliurch of the Atonement. Eivcrside Parish, finding itself embarrassed and under the pressure of debt, has determined to make extra exertions to liquidate the same, l'os-sibly there is no suburb of our city so beautiful, so flourishing as the erstwhile village of Riverside, but the ruthless hand of the invader the iron horse has dashed through the entire countryside, and the solid little parish has lost its supports in a financial sense. The old families have sold their homes to railroad interests and gone, and those that are left must make a mighty struggle to keep the church up.

ith this end in view the ladies promise ti bold a public baaaar. an Faster festival, the week following Faster Sunday, in thc city, somewhere on Fourth street. They have been acitatitig thc matter for weeks, and propose boldiug the first public meeting in tnis interest neit Wednesday alter noon at half-past two clock at the Unmet Hons-. I'arlor K. A cordial invitation is extended to auy and oil who will help this canse.

Funeral of Ceorgo S. Blanchard. The funeral of George S. Blanchard. the well-known business mans who died last Thursday, took place from his late residence on College Hill yesterday afternoon.

It was very largely attended by the friends and neighbors, and many people fn.m the c.ty were present. lUv. Johnston Myers, of the tirst Churcli. teu the The remains were taken to Hosioo, last night for interment. The Onting Clab's Syatposlora.

The Ohio Valley Outing Club have about completed arrangements for a monster symposium at the II tsb land House in the early spring. The Ficnic Committee have reported, and promise one of the most novel entertainments that has ever been given at a hill too. The club will meet at loliett's Hail. Adams, next Tut-sliv nift.t. wl.en a number of uew members ill be initiated.

TelIeion fcunper. The ladies of St- Paul's Episcopal Church, corner of Seventh and Fium. will on Thursday next serve delicious supper ia the daintiest manner iu the rooms adjoining the church proper. The cnoir boys and other singers of tbe various F.pisct. pal fhurche will give a most enjoyable concert ouriug the evening Ills eot uec sarv to promise a delightful time to ii who attend.

Manipulated the fins vThlto Irok. Chicawo, February Olof Hanson and hiscouiin. Neds Uisen. were found dead io Ofof's room this morning. Hanson was a Oleu a testnster.

It is supposed tney tame Lome drunk, and alter liie lUfbt lurm-d tiicpii uBsc.ili, and ioruol all ahoul 11. Wr publish in another column the sutrmtut of the I'otincvucut Mutual Cue insurant-w Company. It shows the sovmiet. luo-l ciiriscicnucus and eco-liomicai niatiascriieul. lis net usse's are ai, and irs surphl is Xo company can show better vxiiibit uf ttengta and prosperity.

PEARLTltE. Caution aretryingtoforceonthepub-4 fl 1 fi lie, dangerotis imitations of XT t4tXx XXJLX3- Considering' the marvellous popularity of Peaxline, this is not surprising. We want to warn the public against the use of these articles. They are dangerous to fabric and hands. PEARL1NE is never peddled, but sold by grocers everywhere-Each package bears tha came of JAMES PYT.E.

New York. SOME ITR101S BBEAMS. Tbo Work of tne Society eT 'PsyeUeal P.e lesrek. tNw Raven Special to Nw Varc Times.) Harlow Gale. '85.

post-grad note student at Vale, is the local agent of the American Society for Psychical nescarcb. and has for more than a year been making investigations among the students ot coincidences between real events and dreams or hallucina tions. This society was formed in 13P7. with head-oiiarters in Boston. The members believe tbat the coincidence ot dreams and in cidents is consed by the transference or in terchange of mind between the person affected by the incident and the dreamer, and tbey endeavoring to tlreorite on the connecting link.

The psychologists hope to effect a complete demonstration comparing the phenomena connected with dreams witu thc phenomenon of mesmerism, and it Is in that line that the researches are now being made. Last year Mr. Gale received about one thousand answers. Thirteen percent, of the iH-rsons interviewed had had dreams or hallucinations of remarkable vividness, and of these six had coincided with actual occurrences. Mr.

Gale savs that this ia a very good average. Most of the caoes were of. painful incidents. wLieli goes to substantiate the idea that trouble is the strongest bond between kindred minds. Mr.

Gale gives us an illustration the case of ao academic student who tins a brother in a Government p.d:ioti on an island oft the coast of China. Thestu-dent vividly dreamed that bis brother was attacked by the natives. Shortly afterward ne received a cablegram mat nis Drwtner nan taken part in suppressing a native insurrection and was severely wounded. The details received later show that thc facts were just as the student had dreamed. A theological student testified that he bad been greatly imiiresieil tiv a.

ilrenm rhatii friend hiul fallen and shot himself while out huntinc. and the next morning lie received a thai the person oi whom he dreamed bad been killed in exactly tlio-e circumstance. Another case which is noted by Mr. Gale concerns a murder iu the eastern part of Connecticut. A husband antl wife in a manufiiftnrinff town suddenly disanrwared and noihine was known of their whereabouts.

After a time the ife's mother arrived at the village. She had not Known of her daughter's disauoearance. but had dreamed that the young woman bid been drowned by her husband ami buried in a secluded part of the woeds. She prevailed on the village officers to accompany her to the srot. and there the buried t.odr was found.

The time of the dream coincided with the time of disappearance, and thotigh the husband could not be convicted on such evidence, public sentiment found him guilty, other cases investigated by Mr. Gale are yiveu by prominent New Haven people whose testimony will he nndoubtej, and they wii) be of value to the society. THE GARFIELD CLIU. More Trouble Ia the Ranks nf Cummias-vil le Keoukticaas. Asintimated in Tub EsgrtREit sometime since there is not the best of feeling among the members of the Garfield Club, of Cum-minsville.

and then there is every appearance of there being a split of considerable dimensions in the near future. At the last meeting of the club an election ror a Boarq.oi pirectora was ncia.ana tne younger element succeeded in ousting the old-timers, such as Judge Caldwell. Captain M. S. shaw and others, and electing nine out twelve on their ticket.

Those that were defeated teel very sore and propose to "let the dead bury the dead" so lar as they are concerned. The new I hrectnrsmet on Satnrday evening last, and chose Mr. J. P.Hall as Chairman and C. W.

hiteley as Secretary. An endeavor was made to fix on Fome time when the orticer of the club lor the ensuing year should be chosen, but nothing detinue could be decided' upon. In the mean time Mr. J. Mortimer, last years President, will continue to act as best he can.

t'nless the Sores arc healed, the Garheld Club will soon be a thing of the past. AN OFFICER'S MISHAP. Patrolman Tas. Crawrord. of the Steps on a Nail While Chasing a Rnrxlar.

About balf-past one o'clock Sunday morning. Jas. Crawford, of the Merchants' Police, met with a painful accident in pursuit of burglars, whom he discovered attempting to force the rear shutters of the Great Western Tea Store. No. 16 Pearl street.

Officer Crawford signaled for assistance, when two of tbe regular police of that beat responded, and. crossing over a fence in tbe rear, at which point Crawford bad seen a man Jump, thc oflicer. in stepping over some old boards, bad his right foot terribly punctured with a rusty nail. Pr. Coffin was summoned, who dressed the wound, after which the oflicer whs relieved from fiutr.

An lnvestitfation showed that the burglars evidently intended to enter the tea store Put lor tne timely arrival of the officers. Tbe unfortunate acci-dert no doubt favored the thieves, wbo succeeded in making good their escape. A LIVELY TISE. Officers Farrell and Storajr Encounter a Toath Woman Wlilla Arrostlnc Two Men. Officers Farrell and Storey bad a lively time while attempting to arrest two men on tbe river front about seven o'clock last evening.

It seems tbat Charles Carroll and an unknown man bad a fight on Carroll's flat-boat at the foot of Ludlow street. Tbe trouble attracted the attention of tbeolTicer.wbo putthemen.tind.eyorrest. As they were going up the river bank with their prisoners Carroll's wife attacked the officers. She broke their helmets, clawed their laces and tore their badges from their coats and threw them toward the river. While this was going on the unknown man escuped.

but Carroll ond His wife were Landed at the Station-house-Carroll was locked up rharKidwiib nersonal violence on anofbceran.l disorderly conduct, I ficer Siorey did not recover his oa. i kv, anu ki i oi i a wnti was um cjiarfcvu with larceny. Home Missionary Society. Tbe St. Faul Auxiliary of the Woman's Home Missionary Society will hold its reg- nlar monthly meeting at the home ot Mrs.

H- S. Rust. No. 339 West Fourth street, ot half-past two o'clock. March 1st.

Among the attractive features of the meet ing will be reports of the work in tbe South. oad ot New Orleans especially, by Mrs. Ir. John Paris. Mrs.

A. R. Clark ond Mrs. Judge M. B.

II Mean a. These ladies bave iust re- tamed front tour Oi inspection the 1 .1 .1 lIliMlstnui i unit iu u. i-uuiii. Hnu lire. Ore prepared lo give accurate ond interesting information regarding the work in this section of our country.

The society will also be honored by the presence of Mad. I.utrint Augeiim. for many years a resident of Florence. Italy. She is the founder oi the Angelini Ssjciety in this country, which is doing successful and efficient work among the Italian women wno nave to our shores.

Doathof rr. A. P. B. Sgafloy.

Tr. A. F. H. Mailoy.

a well-known veterin ary surgeon, died at his residence on Clay street. Walnut Hills, oi typhoid pneunfouia yesu-rday afternoon. The doctor bod beefl quite ill with pnwnmoniit and was in a fair way to recovery when he went out and hail a relapse, whicn was fatal. The doctor was tinny even years old ond leaves a sue ana three children. i.

LOCAL OTtCE-S. rVANTET- A Fibst-Class RribExr-tv furnished, on Walnut Hilts, to occupy same from April to tseptember. Apply to ST FIN AC. Jr ltl Vioe street. fel-tf Mrs.

Soothixo Svjtr-r for Children Teeibiug" aoftAis the rums, reduces iudaaunaiiou. allays paiu oud cures ind colic 25c. VV Wbiuht A Sox. En gravers. Lodge seals made and repaired.

Imgwortb. near Roav. lte33ttieMi WOU Whrslcy-Theobald's. iC "VT. Fifth.

Oid Wbiy. Jormenoa.2C W. SixUi at. Thousands of peddlcrs and many unscrupulous stocers HE HAS BEEN THERE. A CoTinrtonlaji's Experience With Eaxrison.

Daniel Hemlng-ray Uakes a Quhst Trip to Indionopoll a. Daniel Deronda Hemingray. of Covington, returned yesterday from mysterious Western visit. He disappeared so suddenly and returned so Quietly that few people tnew that he was really absent from the city. Itnt Daniel was away, and from tbe best of inforrnatioD it is believed that be was ot In dianapolis.

It is further ascertained tbat Daniel was met at tbe depot in tbat city by closed car riage ana driven hurriedly to the Harrison mansion. As 4 ho vehicle whirled into the gateway it was evident that thedistinguished Kentucklan was expected, for a door wa opened ond flood of light lit up the sur roundings. Then appeared tbe Well-known form of General Harrison. He received llnniel hrmnil.l vith tbe rieae-l lest Bind of welcome. Tho door closed and it was many hours before tbe gentleman issued from the As lie did so it was seen tbat his face was wreathed with smiles, and.

entering tlie carriage, disappeared as he had come, luthe evening lie attended tne theater, and few in thc crowded house susoected who the mit.l-tnaunerea young mail in tbe front snapping black eyes and tbe calliope laugh. was. "Was VOnr tnlk wif Prsidem-idee TT.ir- rison entirely satisfactory was a-ked of Uiegeriial lianiel. on Change, yesterday. as it? Ha! ha! 1 nhoiil.l siv il.

w.s "What 'as the principal topic of your con versation 7 he Collectorsbip of the Covington district. Tlie General persuaded me to assure nun mat i w-oiiid try aud make it convenient to accept theolticc." "Was theCatiiuet broached?" "I hclieve If.a lVi.iie.--,1 stnl Tftn the names of a few iioted.sutesiueu. but tlie iiiaiicr was ut si in.uo lliipor tulice in me that I really did not pay much attention to "Well, did Mr. Harrison give you the impression that be had devlded ou bis "To fell von tbe truth, be did tnlV reat deal alniut Unit subject, and I smritested tbat if it Wdiild uot be entirely out of precedent I la! him might be iu the Cabinet, if for nn other reason than that he is a good storyteller. 1 also suggested brother Hob's, name, but advised biiu uot to dream of inviting J.

Clay Brown to any position.as he was not a safe man. unless lor tbe tiamoan Consulship." "Did be ask you how Mr. Dlaine stood in Something to that effect. I assured bim that he people had heard of him. but thai he was 1101 as popular Ms Harvey Myers.

This seemed to allect him very visibly. Hut I would rather not betray the ctuilideuce of the General, and excuse me if I have nothing to And Daniel Deronda looted wise. DEATHS. RICKEI, Frank Kiekel. aged 2T.

years, ofter a short illness. Funeral ou Tuesday at o'clock from residence. Queen City avenue. Lick Run. Relatives aud friends are requested lo attend without further notice.

CLARK-February 24th. at 12 P. il Carviel '4ark. sen. Due notice of funeral ill le given.

DE I'TER T.ErX Satu rday, February 23d. at 5 1'. George Casper DeuterUin. Funeral from City Hospital Tuesday, rebruary JBth. at 9 A.

M. Burial private. HArOHTOX Sunday mornlna. February 4. harles eldest son of li.

F. and K. llaukhton. aged 10 years. Due notice of funeral.

MOr.I.OY-Sanday. February 24tb. at 12 clock noun. Dr. Albert Jr.

11- ifolloy. uncrol 1 uesday. February at 1 P. M. Services at his late residence.

Clay Kasi atnut Hills, iiurial private. S2 RnvMElERAfteralonzand Severe illness, on riday, Februar s.i!d. at 4:45 a. rm. at bis resideliee in GrMsbeck.

Ohio, our dearly beloved husband, father, brother, father-in-law and grSL-dfiithcr. Johsiiu Havid Rie-rocier. aged Ui yean 4 months mid 14 da vs. lorn in ester-Oldcndorf. Amt Meiie, J'rovih Ilnnover.

The funeral will take place Monday at (p.m.. from the Third German l'rolesiant Church, on Walnut street, near Ninth, to hich-all relatives and friends are kindly invited. The mourning survivors. geh. ffreiwe.

Together ith eightjiiinor children and live grandchildren. fe4-2i RICH ARD60X Fehrnary ZSd. Joseph Rich-artisou. uneral at 2 o'clock Mouday from ljGestst. Frienus invited.

TO A I. James Punday. February 24ih. at the residence if mother. 71 W.

Seventh at. Noticeof funeral will be given. WRIGHT At ber rcsidepce in Cbicagonn Saturday. 2kl Mrs. Craits J.

Wright, forioeriy ol this city. Notice of funeral hereafter. MOM-VIlXTS, Ceolall A Has. 444 testis. WATCHES AC MICHIE BROS.

w. Kit Waters zr.i Jsxslrf. VCTLrXGS. Voa Way Caldwell's Imp Hi Lore Unatssv. 120 on rib tfor iOe per yard, Bae Directotro lev VelilBfrs, arrant i-w to fla ia naliljr as ether II fr Kr JarJ.

trrctAi. KOTicts. lyei aos flKoii Tior.l t. og aW Walkn, socxrt KOTICXS. AsnXIC Urn rs I1letli)n of OvrinB- (r a too A I as I A.

.1 r. M. IV mr 1 C. JAeoiMm ajmI orvAOr eoisiMiily Inr.leo. It li.

A-mmkOETTEE. tsoc-y. MAsovTC-suleJ wMvilaB of Willi. Chapter MU.XPAY l.Vt.MMi. il oVeneV.

W.CFlliliKLl.k.V.H.r. Tn. ts. Sairr, frerretmiyr. fe-4-ii- BtTILDTKO JVSSOCTATI JfS.

'IMIV: Milton building Asociarion. No. 5. I I loiuraii', .01. si, rJiTcun 01 officers EVENING.

February itb, from 10 tc. i xm w. rr II. JI.Go-tiJ.J.Ti reas-Gao. R.loe.

AlVy. lIOTEXu oJHUNT'So HOTEL AKD T.EST.UnA!!T CUROPEZATJ PLA. Eooots Xit a bo 1 per day. Regular Meals 30 C6nts. Ife23-2t1 ST.

CLAIR HOTEL, CINCINNATI. Siith, Mound and Oecrge Streets An Eleg-mt. Attract-ye aod Modern Hotel tor Trausieut aiid, i.e;.lem GjcsU. AULKICAX AM HKOrbiJI PLAN. Jaa-at, CHAELE3 G.

BOTH. AtrCTXOX aaTT By 121Eri5E2. X2tIIIJr3ri, 14 MAIX STREET. C1NC1XXATL rstxale of Tiie noi2T.ritTiir:i.Xi Kntlise Wbolc-tale Stock of Sarplsps and Tnplk-at 71 93 AUCTION By Calalocrae, ia Lata SU Purrhasers, Wit beat Limit or Eeaerve, S9In Their Factory 8. E.

Cor. Second and Jobn Street, tTwo Blocks Below tbe Grand Hotel). CINCINNATI. OHIO. Wednesday and Thursday, February 27 and 1SS0, Cosnwncins at to o'clock A.

M. axad 2 o'clock P. M- rrortae-Iy. We will aril, in nrriaraie) Iota, tbe abovoauenlioned yolaoble cad attractiv Stock, consisting in part or OAK. MAHOGANY.

CHERRY AND WALNUT BEDROOM Sl ITS tX)MPLETE, MALL HEaJI lITlv RtCEPTiOX ANJJ UJUWIXO.ROOM SETS. WOOD HAVTELS AND MANTEL IK ROILS. DININO-ltOOM OITKITS, LlRTtARY APPOIXTMEVTS. BEOSTEADO UREAUW EAUO IftfASHSTAtiOC UlARDnOOEO I AT RACKO DRESSERS, ROCKERS, TABLES. CHAIRS.

ESCRITOIRES. ADIKZTW OtANDO DUFFElO SIDEBOARDS, lilSFXS, rKDJSTAtA IXJUNCES, DESKS, Jtc. Silk and Mohair Plash, Satin, Brocade. Enbroidered, Tapestry, Ijrothcr and ohe-r Coverexl t'hairw. tiolaa.

Rockers, Ottomans, Loanges and i'oacbe. Being the largest, finest and mot etceliently asstirtetl stock of First-Class Furniture ever offered at auction in this city, all oi uich will positively be sold, without retard to former cost or present Oi tue owners bave (friermiuetl to increase Iheir laciiitie. for rcanufacturins specialties pcrtoicing to ti.eir retail business, and must vacate tbe prens-ises preparatory tonuikius the necessary alterations and improvements. tt-arThe St oct wUl on Exhtbitiun MuVDtV and TIESUAV, Febraarr iTt Ii and UiUh, rrom et to Li A. M.

and 1 to 5 P. awFREF. OMXICESF3 will take paxsensera f-rn Fourth anil Main. Fifth and Walnut. Seventh and Race, and Conn and Main streets, to the factory antl return every Uonnum.

stopping at all intermediate corners, and connecting wil John aud Central ave. kKod and Fourth st. Yellow l.ine.and Grand Central IVpot. Descriptive Calaiosucs mailed t'rmr. foct-faiit, upon anplicbUtin to fezwt EZEKIEfi IJEKNHK1M.

AucUoneer. THE JOHlf SltlLLTTO COMPANY JUST 'OPEN ED DIRECT IMPORTATION OF jFiltcAt Xainsoolt ami Cambric EMBROIDERIES! From Narrowest Baby Edg-o to Wide6t FlourjcinKa. ia MATCHED PATTERNS. Also, a line of HEMSTITCH FLOUNC1NOS just re- ceived. THE JOHN SIIILLI TO COMPANY, Race.

Seventh and George Streets. INSURANCE STATEMENT. FORTY-THIRD STATFiIFTJ' duff COMIC OPERA CO. il il il il 13 1 il 1 li JI Lil 1 I From tbe standard Theater. New York.

I TttelT Kvenlars. Tuesday Kvenlors. -OF TBK CTIGUT iUTUAL insurance courr or Hariford, Conu. Net assets Jannry t. 1SSS fAM ti Hn tivKu ix Kr prrmlums ft.CK.SSS or lateml and reats S.ssT.ils) T.ta.fTS SS SiS V.2 0 if DISBURSED IN 1SS3.

For rlaims by deatli and.matured vu- tlnwments 01 Surplus returned to pulley-holder 1.100Jt7 77 IapiiiI autl siirrrn- dcrvd policies SS1.SS 5S Total to policy bolders SS.3ai.34t tl Conimlssions to, Agrnts, Sal aries, Medical Kxatuinera' fees. Pliiitint. Advertising, lgal. Hral EAl. and all otnerrzpruses HS4.SSJ it Taxes 47 1'roHt and loss SVI.K7 SO 9.1M S4 Balance net assata Ue.

SI, ss ru.sii.w tr SCIIEDCLE OF ASSETS. Leans upon real eUte. first lien ft! tu laB.opua stocks and bonds yi.l oo Prrmmtn notes on jllcies In fore l.K3,VJI IS Cost ot rest estate owned by Ibe Comp'y 86 Cost of United sinus aud other bonds. S4 Cot ot bank and railroad stocks i.Ml oo Cah la bang t.is.7n Balance due from agents, seen red ard.K.iv. ar Add Interest dneand aceraed i 80 Rents accrued lljtt 9 Market value of storks and bunds over cost v.va so Net deferred prmluai.

lvb.431 Groa. lutu lire. 31, ISM tw.soj.u 3 LIABILITIES. ADOant required to re-ln- all Mtxtandins policies, net. ioiiiu 4 per rest, inures I ay Additional reaerv.

by Con- panyw standard. per rtnL oa policies fcuued slot-e April I. ISC IVIjnB All oth.r liabUitles SW.01S Rarplas by Compaays staadard J. Bornlos by Conn, etaudard. 4 per cent Haifa of ot management to -receipt, la S.S6 per cent.

Policies ia fore. IMw. a. Mi. CSjssu, in- arfne ApMU ts V.

JACOB E. ASBtESTXtT. tl IIL JOIISi X. TtTUHt, Till WrtmtmWmU WILLI St 3. ABBeT, jr.tmry.

a. M. nCLU, Artmmrr. LOG.W mum, Agents, Roans 1, Johnston COR. FIFTH AND WALNUT rlSrciXXATL ORIO.

fe-J5-2tM SLATE BOOrS. SLATE liALvas- IIKU IKON IXIRNK ox BROWN. Tia and Matr fetofrn, Airnlte. tnral Oarranised Iron Vorfc and FS MS ires rant trt. KriI.

aMUo. SirXOEXS. AC. rTp i jtsT c.EJ-.:si:n, GO 0 3 TOILKT AND HALL MiKUOnS. II ALL STAfJDr A USEMENTS.

GRAND To-Xight oi ly Mallne WmnwliT. A. TEIP TO THE BECCAR STUDENT. fttita now on No tvlratic la prices. MARY ANDERSON hy Mr.

ItlvMtY K. A HHf. 1 iHCOpiM jriLtavLic ia tbe foilowluft SALE OF COMMENCES SEATS TO Li a at llawl.ya. lr-4 Via. sc.

at AM. AKD GALATEA concur anu iiuiiut. sM.Iu7J.y-5i.JTHE WINTER'S TALE Mareti Id. LADY OF LYONS Prices, it no. and TV.

areonlfur lo loeatton. Mint HI- 1.. 11. loiarn la Lord Ctlamliy. si tt 7 31 ART ANDERSON SEATS SECURED IN ADVANCE.

Apply at once to LOUIS P. EZEKIEL No. 218 Vine Street HEUCK'S A UtL. nandsomest in America! THE BOSTON! ANS MONDAY rTo-niaht). 1TC11L.0 A MUTEl IftdayMat.

DOROTHY, Wednesday Pasquals ENGLISH OPERA. Ilot.ki Thursday FATINITZA. Friday-MICNON. Tilt? Bohemian Girl Johns, iftr VineOflOJI CLMIO or ik-ot3icc Telephone 4, WAT' SXESKi Marcii 3-A DARK SECRET. Matinees Wednesday and Saturday.

1 b. 1 fcrillii Mrlislnna. TH13 1 EJ GrIT Jinil Wtrk-CoiSnn. Home Crl.to. PEOPLE'IUatinn To-Day PiELSCrj'S GREAT WORLD CO.

GeO'rmt AdmiNrrtsfl Vwrtnf fl rL4Vlr. Win. Mut'iouo AUiieiic 'tx StAttflwr ttiovtvlr Nuf fliy o. il HARRIS' TnEATER. TU1A AJTTaJfYnOa At rtlMXtl.

Comp'y of Vrutri ians LITTLE NUGGETS! A Umt Hill Kmkm fat i In at: TVew 1 laneeit. Si-. WB Bunca uf Kya. (KbeAA kohl CTBirron mi srsEix CommrnelnB Monday. Fob.

Bib. THE SATVT3TJCII GIXLUS! Nt tTTaMUofs TrTjf ftotM-. R' Kt fcttow, Scxi k. liit Btavttttitr vMr 1 Naiiwaa. COTjXjEGE TTAIjIa.

LECTURE ET KRS.IELDA S. "Woman JulTra-e Ewntial to a True Re-outdic." Tuesday, February 26th. V. M. Admission jc.

lickets for sole ot Robert Clarke A Co. John Church and ot tb. door. MEXTTJTGS. Orrtn or toe ClACIfSATt LTIOS Co.

February IL 1S9, THE ANNUAL MEETING of tbe stork, holders of this company for tbe eleirttun t.i A i re. tors and oUier corporato buainimo will held at the office of the com pa ay Y. March 11. at P. M.

til-5lM DAMU MObh.NV. Sec'r. IXOAL NOTICE. PlTTOS AS1 TT-tOir TtAtI.rAB Col ruviuia, Uaro. February lb.

usu. N'OTICE is hereby given to the, tirat rnnrt-mtixm and income tonubldera of toi. i-coml-auy that the t-omuany Las, a surplus lund ol U.tr uu. (Ppitciui. 10 mo Fund of its brst mortttaire.

and tbat tbe sauio wiii be invested in la- first morueace buado ol raid company, offered ot or eoion par. It a suttieteut amount of first mortrara bonds is not oiTcrod at or beiow par iipiia toenty days from the date brreof to absorb said surt'itis. tLen said fund wul be in reeled in incsinte nonris. if otirred at or below ltttia tarcoty o.s frotn this date, lenders ot i jnces.wiil bo astdreasi a so tbe at tliis r-fice. lip (4 i trcu J.

li3. o. b. r.l'SSEiJSe.aaa 'ireaa, "VOTICErs hereby riven tbat oa tho ltd day oi February. A.

I. IV. Trustate. of 1 be Jonmeyinen HoosbiaderV laitw ol Cincinnati. Utiio." tilet tfieir petition in li ommou Jriems teitirt of Hamirnm county.

Ohio, numbered twTSon the dockets tt-rwoi. rrarinsiuat the name of paid corpora! n.u niitr lw rUn tnl tl 1 rfeot lrw UfCtive and tw-neitcial Association 4 Oniu." stud stitt'n wul jo for fcemr-H a on or aiter tbe -sm of Varcti. a. LK lisa, jACOii kKl.Mat.1. Attorney fi 'ffet.

CiaciBaati. FtBraoxy ti. Lwi.