The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 5

I of a THE ENQUIRER, CINCINNATI, MONDAY. FEBRUARY 25, 1889. GOOD-BY, GENERAL. Last Sunday at Church Harrison's Marked By a Very Touching Sermon. Remarks From Reverend Eloquent Dr.

Haynes. The President-Elect and Others Moved to Tears. of the Private Car and All ArArrival rangements Completed. Enquirer Man Looks In and Sees What The the Party Will Have For 'Their First Meal. and Engineers Selected to Run the conductors Inaugural Train, Which Starts East To-Day.

BIPATCE TO THE ENQUIRER SPECIAL. INDIANAPOLI9, February Harrison's last Sunday here was made event To-morrow he will leave for Washingtol. Many an old friend wished him godfon. peed to-day, and the great he big and brick his church family in which for thirty years Lave worshiped WaS crowded. The Rev.

Ir. Haines, the pastor, one of the most eloquent divines in the city, was expected to something relative to him, and there est were special services to mark the lay. THE CHOIR Opened with an anthem and closed with the immense congregation singing God Bless Ont Native Home." which was sang to the air of the National anthem America." There was scarcely a dry eye in the magnificent edifice as Pastor Haines spoke of General Harrison, and even the General hiinself was seen to lean forward, and his forra shook from the goby caused by the eloquent words the man of God of A quartet sang "While Shepherd's Watch Their Flocks By Night." and during the offertors Mrs. N. J.

Hammond sang in sweet voice, "NEARER, MY GOD TO THEE." This magnificent piece of music seemed inspirins. and particularly so when Dr. Haines announced his text. "God's Presence the World." which was much of the same in tenor. Mrs.

Harrison and Mrs. McKee accompanied the General, and both were moved to fear-. Through all the long campaign ared since the election Dr. Haines has never once referred to General Harrison until to-day. Mr.

Isines took for HIS TEXT "The Divine Presence." 27. of the Book of the Acts. "Though lle be not far from every one of us, for in Him we live and move and have our being." From these historic words, spoken by Paul 1 Mars Hill, the reverend doctor discoursed ton the ever presence of the Divine poser. At the conclusion of his sermon proper. he spoke as follows: "Before these services close.

I can not Ibut bear in mind that which to-day is prominent in the thoughts of as all- the fact that thi9 is the last service prior to the departure from among us of one who for more: than turd of a century has been identified with this Christian church as a member and an oficer. When new members come to our communion we bid them welcome in the none of our God. certainis it is not unfitting when long-tried and honored members go out from us for a season. to places of induence and responsibility other-where. that we should tender to them the HEART- FELT ASSURANCE of our godspeed.

1am sure it would hen grief to the members of this church were to fail to hreak through the silence that hast characterized this pulpit in its relation to peculiar excitements of the last. eight months. and permit yon. sir, who have been so long and so intimately associated with us here in Christian, lite and work to gO withont one word expressive of our earnest. adectionate wish and prayer.

Chis is not the pisce nor the time for words of mere congratulation, however sincere. Our seuse of personal esteem and of gratification over Your elevation to the Chief Magistracy of the Nation is to-day overshadowed by the necesnits of separation. and especially by the sense of the serious, the solemn responsibilities that are to be laid upon you sibilities which no man on earth is to meet in his own wisdom and streeth. For unto you in no small degree will it be given to influence for weal or for woe the interests of sixty millions of people. You 40 forth to meet these responsibilities carryine with confidence you as you well well the know the unwavering as as warm per regard of your fellow Christians.

We have learned to believe in you--in your personal integrity, character. in vour Character tested established Christian is superio to ac ment. is itself the bighest achievement. Uttice without character, is nothing. We Jos in the anticipation that you exhibit ton the people of this nation that crowning glory of magistrates and sovereigns a genuine.

broad, CHRISTIAN MANHOOD. Pure in. its in purpose. catholic in its spirit. We undeviating its loyalty to duty and to God.

remember that you are called not only to be an example. but a leader to the people of this When Moses, who all statesman stands without a peer as a11 or211 from history. he received his commission' of Jehoral, was overwhelmed be the sense hisown weakness and deficiemoies. into him Jehovah then spake and anve this all-sufficient assurance: Certainly, 1 will be with The Eternal God is the same His Yesterday, voice to-day and forever, May you hear speaking those very words you He spake into the lawgiver of Isinel. girding for the coming tasks, guarding your from threatening perils.

and enabling you vo lead this great American nation forward to higher conditions of freedom and righteous sess. the stormy days of our civil war In call that in the charge on the field of battle we reand once and plauted again the flax you led the ranks forward of our country upon the ramparts gallantly won. Now. as the leader and commander of three score millions of people we pray Almighty God to gract strength and courage and wisclom unto you lead these hosts forward in the paths of justice and truth until our standard Haall and planted on the heights of a Ged-honoring know that volt have therefore enduring We set before you as the pole star your public to u.se your the rood true of glory of our country and the highest own words. "a patriotic purpose to promote that our the righteous are glad inspired in the your belief hopes by words and your life us will be justified in dass to come.

We rejoice in the CONFIDENT EXPECTATION That the coming quadrennium will be marked by priceless blessings from the Father of Mercies conferred upon our beloved country through your character and Administration. when speak for all the members of thischurch say. that we will hold you and yours tenderly in our hearts--and we will remember ers. you at the Throne of Grace in our prayever beseeching that God of Nations unto whom our lathers looked and were by to guide you by His counsels, to lightened, with sineid you heavenly liis providence, to enrich perfect scene in every good work to do wisdom, and to make you will. The during the delivery of this was impressive.

As Dr. Haines, said. uS everlasting it became, more so. and HE PRAYED. "Heaven stool.

is The throne and the earth Thy full And both heaven and earth are foot of Thy glory. Thou alone art the sovereign ruler of nations. Thou givest the kingdoms Thou of the world to whomsoever Thou counsel of Thy will. workest We all beseech things Thee after the to Thou take must into Thy holy care Tar servant whom of the mitts people. Endow him plenteously with called to the Chief Magistrate the of Thy spirit.

Let Thy wisdom be his guide. Let Thine arm be his strength. Direct him in alt his counsels and actions to Thy glory and to the welfare of land that through Him justice and truth and peace associated nay with abound: that from hit and those 80 out influences to in may him authority there interests of our Nation develop and the to highest build up tion in a yet nobler way a Christian civilizatons set be a benediction to generathat shall servant of rogerd, unborn. And Thee, together, all the with mem- The the shadow of household. crown them their under lives with crace.

blessings of providence and Father, commit go them from unto, as. thy our care. heavenly We and seep this tem? prayer, wilt Thou Lord bless face to shine Lord make Thy unto then? upon them Lord and be gracions the give light of them Thy countenance upon them and lift up is that able to do peace? exceeding now abundantly unto Him above who all through ask and glory Amen. Jesus Christ forever and ever. than General repeated Harrison.

amen As be more passed fervently OUT OF THE CHURCE about got onto And and him, his bidding the him pavement many The crowded Genof the way home daughter walked part with Haines. LAST TOUCH In Presidential preparations for the departure of the after occurred the to day, rolling It in caine party President private cat. which carry inston: Harrison with and the his party to Washcar, lolanthe, upon which arrival the of the private will men visit the have been Capital here since last election newspaper General Harrison. The City in is company stationed with Railroad outside shops. town, at the Pennsylvania THE CAR Is its coat perfectly of fresh plain upon the outside, save for well dark maroon paint.

It is side, with lighted, seventeen windows upon cach the reur. a First board there is observation a platform smokingday. room. when then I a kitchen, where toAdolph Drury was stepped the car. Steward pan full of young quail.

engaged that in were done "basting to a 8 for nicety, and which intends serving cold colored to-morrow's supper. Drury is a who has darky. who lives at Philadelphia. for years. He will be assisted President by John Roberts Garbeen with, nett, Richardson.

also colored. will and another, Frederick They are help hold things down. Next to the both from kitchen Philadelphia. night which is may also be a sort turned of sitting-room, and at comes the dining-room which ten into a dormitory in and lower bunks. Then there is a narrow upper persons may sleep in the opening into a library, which is elegantly furnished with broad easy chairs the and a sofa.

dining-room The and narrow passageway between 8 handsomely the library in caused by furnished state-room. with pied bath by attached. General The and state-room will be occutrip. The finishing Mrs. Harrison on their sort in bard wood.

of The the car carpets is of the antique cheerful color. while the are of a light curtains are of velvet, a maroon shade. This car will be the last on the special train. AHEAD OF IT Will which. go will the "Iolanthe" and the "Maywood." sentatives.

They are the newspaper reprecontain cars. Ahead of them will both be elegaut vestibule a combination baggage and smoking-car, the latter part of and which is a card-tables. perfect beauty, with its easy chairs 394. "It' the pride Then of comes the engine. No, Foreman of the Engines our W.

shops." C. said Pennock, Road as he looking stood in the the round-house this afternoon at massive piece of machinery. THE ENGINE Is class an O. of American that style eight wheeler. as Pennsylvania known "bareback.

The because wheels. there like is no those sand-box on LoD of it. of paper. on President Roberts' car. are with steel tires.

It is a kind eugine, never having met with any of an accident. It has an 15 by 24 cylinder. with of a five-foot driver. and carries 140 pounds steam. weighing 92.500 pouuds.

The tender has a capacity of 3,600 gallons of water, and will carry 16.000 pounds of coal. weighing, loaded. 75,000 pounds. It can make a load. mile and ju forty-eight seconds with a light has maintained a rate of speed of seventy-two miles an hour for fifteen miles.

THE SPECIAL Will follow out to-morrow afternoon regular train No. 20. and will not make less than forty miles an bour. Patrols will be statoned at distance of a inile apart every precaution taken. Harry King wilt be the conductor in charge of the train.

He is one of the most caretni men on the road. Jack Cassall the will be the engineer. He bas been with Pennsylvania Road, handling the throttle, accident for twenty years. and was never an in bis life. Very eareful man: very was the way Pennock put it.

"Not lucky: no. There is nothing in that. He's careful: that's all. When these careless fellows meet with trouble they call it an accident. Jack has not had any.

Nat old Beynon will be the fireman. He. too, is an employe of road. and, as one of the engineers expressed it. dead lucky." 'The train will leave here under charge of Mr.

Pennock. Mr. Bennett. Superintendent of this division. and Trainmaster J.

W. Greenan. They will have charge until Bradford Junction, in Ohio. is reached. There Trainmaster C.

B. Seegar will TAKE COMMAND Until Ohio's Capital is reached. where the train pusses into the territory looked after by J. J. Superintendent of the and sit.

who from that OIL have his own crews. One visitor dropped in to to take chences on seeing General Harrison to-morrow before he leaves. It is Colonel A. B. Norton, of Dalias, Texas.

T. J. M. RUSSELL HARRISON ARRIVES. List of the Party to Ride in the Royal Train.

valued at $185. Clear the Track. SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE ENQUIRER. INDIANAPOLIS, February B. Harrisen and Mrs.

Harrison. with their little daughter arrived from Omaha this afternoon on the special car of General Manager C. M. Hays. of the Wabash and Western.

ExSenator and Mrs. Saunders and Dr. Hays, of St. Lonis. the father of General Manager Hays, accompanied Mr.

Harrison. Dr. Hays will return to St. Louis to-morrow. while Senator and Mrs.

Saunders will accompany the Presidential party to Washington. The party will consist of General and Mrs. Harrison. Russell Harrison. wife and daughter: Mr.

and Mra. R. McKee and children: Mrs. Lord. the sister of Mrs.

Harrison. and Mrs. Eaton. the sister of General Harrison: Hon. J.

N. Huston, W. H. H. Miller.

Private Secretary Halford. Senator and Mrs. Saunders, of Omaha: Stenographer Tibbott and family and Miss Sanger. A vers handsome present for President-elect Harrison, reached here to-day in the form of a gentleman's toilet set. each piece being set in a massive silver back or frame.

The presentation be made tomorrow. The gift is to be presented to General Harrison by the Commercial and TravelMen's Republican Club, of Chicazo, in commemoration of their visit to the President-elect on September 22. 1888. The gift is STEURENVILLE. Onto, February 24.

-The Presidential car went west through this city yesterday for Indianapolis, and will return and pass through Steubenville at midnight on Monday, bearing the distinguished passengers. The utmost care and cantion have been taken by the railroad company for their safety. Notices were yesterday sent to all Supervisors and section foremen to have their track-walkers vigilant in their patrols during the passage of the train over this division. A man will be stationed at every mile of the road from Dennison to Pittsburg. to see that all is right: watchmen have been given strict right.

orders to see that all trains switches and are wrecking set and the wreck crews will be in readiness to clear the tracks and go to any part of the road at a warning. Harrison' Horses. INDIANAPOLIS, February John A. Bridgeland, who has had charge of the purchase of General Harrison's horses. returned from Kentucky yesterday, bringing with him another fine thoronghbred for the White House stables, making four he has bought.

Three of these horses are matches. sixteen and a half hands high. Two of them may also be used under the saddle. Thes will be shipped to Washington this coming week. Colonel Bridgetand.

who is an authority on horses, says that three of the General's tour horses are among the finest in the land, and he does not think the White House stables ever, held a finer lot of carriage horses than it will during the coming Administration. Pornker to Meet the Presidential Party. SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE ENQUIREZ COLUNEES. February Foraker and staff will leave in the morning for Greenville. Ohio, and will meet the Presidential party at the State line.

Thence they will act as an escort through Ohio to the Penusylvania line. Governor Foraker and party will then return to Columbus and leave about Sunday or Saturday next for Washington to participate in the inauguration ceremonies. General Harrison special train over the Pennsylvania line will arrive in Coumbus to-morrow evening live minutes to eight. GOFF'S CHANCES The Object of State Senator Scott's Visit to Harrison, SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE ENQUIRER. WHEELING, W.

February N. B. Scott, of this city. member of the National Republican Committee and State Senator, reselied home thiserening from Indianapolis, where he went from Charleston for the purpose of presenting to Presidentelect Harrison a document signed by every Republican member of Legislature of this State, reciting the course of the Democratic of one in that bods. with regard to the contest being made by Judge Fleming drainst General Goff for the office of Governor.

Expressing their belief in view of what the Democrats have already done, that the General need not expect any thing like justice, and that notwithstanding he has a clear majority of votes on face of returns. he will never be allowed by Democrats in Legislature to retain the Gubernatorial chair. Such being the status of attairs, the petitioners ask President Harrison to honor their gallant tender and publicans of the South generally, by appointins Goff to a place in the Cabinet. Mr. Scott had about hour's talk with General Harrison.

who expressed the deepest sympathy with the Republicans in the tight they showed have by his been talk making than in this State, and he kept close watch on the proceedings in this State. It is understood that he bad at one time considered Golf as an available man for his Cabinet, but tight had just been led closed to in believe that the Senatorial this State would did in not the election of God. General Harrison say that it was 100 late to consider Got as Cabinet officer. and Senator Scott does not believe that he has been 100 late in presenting the claim for Gott. For the Mardl Gras Take the Queen and Crescent Route from Cincinuati to Seven New bours.

quicker Through sleepother. curs, line, over the beautiful incinnati Southern by darlight. Passing High Bridge, Lookout Mountain. Birmingbani and Tuscaloosa, crossing Lake Pontehartrain Oniy $21 00 tor tire round trip. on the famous For information.

space. de. address D. G. EDWARDS, G.

P. Agent. Cincinnati, Ohio. FOR A THIRD TERM. The Way It Looks at Washington.

Foraker Must Remain at the Head of His Party, In Order to Retain His Prestige With the 1 Legislature. His Future Depends Upon the Result of the Next Election. The Composition of the Cabinet Problem to Outsiders. Good Chance For National 1 Legislation, if the Members Are Willing. A Muncie Man Brought to the Front as Candidate For Publio Printer--The Sherman Dinner Postponed.

SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE ENQUIRER. WASHINGTON. D. February 24. The Foraker-Smith controversy has made a good deal of talk in Washington.

but the Republican members of Congress from Ohio bare been cautious about expressing themselves, They don't care to be mixed in a factional quarrel before it is absolutely necessary for them to take a hand, and they are sensible of the fact that 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 is anxious for a continuation of Guberna torial honors, but because he believes he must be at the head of things in his party this year so as to maintain his influence with the Legislature. It has come to be almost unanimously conceded that had Senator Sherman been chosen a member of President Harrison's Cabinet Governor Foraker could have been easily elected to the Senate for the four remaining years of Sherman's term. The present General Assembly has been set down as a Foraker Legislature, What the next one will be remains to be seen.

It may be Democratic. If turn out to be Republican it would probably not be for Foraker unless be should be celebrated by some fresh achievement before the Nobody, now thinks that Sherman in Cabinet, and the Governor's Senatorial hopes must stand or fall by the results of this year's campaign. As things are estimated 111 Washington now Foraker's nomination for Governor would be equivalent to his nomination for the Senatorship, and the candidate for Lientenant Governorship would be a person of unusual importance. The Democrats are claiming Ohio at the next State election, and the Republicans are quietly conceding it to them unless there shall be an early end to the factional bickering. The Democrats are thouzht to have a zood chance in any event, and a sure thing if prominent Republicans contine to glare at each other and walk about with chips on their shoulders.

FORAKER'S BLACK HORSE. His Agent Goes Over Into Virginia and Negotiates For Animals For the Inaugural Parade. SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE ENQUIRER, WASHINGTON. D. February jutant-General Axline, of Ohio.

has been spending Sunday in an effort to secure the use of a number of horses for Governor Foraker and his staff to ride on in the inaugural procession on the 4th of March. They went over on the Virginia side of the Potomac River this afternoon and negotiated with several Virginians for a suiticient number of horses to be used on the occasion named. Governor Foraker's mount will be an imposink black that is bound to attract a good deal of attention 85 he rides up Pennsylvania avenue. THE BIG PRINTING-OFFICE. Another Candidate Looms Up For the Position At Its Head.

SPECIAL. DISPATCH TO THE ENQUIRER. WASHINOTON, D. February number of applicants for the position of Government Printer under the incoming Administration continues to multiply. The latestaspirant to engage publie attention is Mr.

M. D. Helm. formerly Muncie, and who continues to cast his vote in that town. Mr.

Helm has the advantage of the other contestants for this position from having a thorouch practical knowledge of the establishment over which he desires to preside. He was foreman of the Congressional Record room for many years under several, Republican Administrations, and also held orcial position in other branches of the oftice. ENIGMATICAL. The Composition of the Cabinet Not Yet Known to the Outside. SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE ENQUIRER WASHINGTON, D.

February Cabinet situation 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. although the inauguration is only one week away. Blaine. Wanamaker and Rusk. of course, stand forth as the most conspicnous men.

and General John W. Noble. of St. Louis, comes in for a large share of the strong probabilities, although he is quoted as saying that he is likely to continne the practice law. The rest of the names in use are speculative, and some of them have been "speculated on so much that newspaper men their readers hare settled without eyen the semblance of sanction from the is appointing be power.

Noble. the St. Louis man, companionable said to man lawyer and a most socially. Those who pretend to know say he will sit UD AS late as any body else in the crowd. make as liberal an expenditure of money as any other person and enjoy the good things of life with enthusiasm.

In short. he is set down as "one of the boys." In this he does not resemble his brother, Henry C. Noble, of Henry is a good lawyer and a clever gentleman, but he is not "one of the boys. He has a kindly, toleration of the boys. though.

and enjoys the respect of both the old fellows and the youngsters. If John doesn't behave well glittering and seductive life of Washington. Henry can be sent for to regutate him. CLOSING DAYS. They May Be Prolific of Much Legislation Or the Reverse, According to the Whims of Members.

SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE ENQUIRER WASHINGTOS, D.C.. February now to the end of the Fiftieth Congress all days will be suspension days in the House under the rules and there may be more legislation this week than has been in the last month or six weeks. On the other hand the "objectors" and 'obstructors' may make lexisiation difticult. Mills and Randall may cross swords on the bill before the week is out. but the understanding is that any little "shindy" of that kind is to keep out of the way of the Deficiency and Indian Appropriation bills.

There is not an abundance of prospect of the final accomplishment of any thing in the line of reducing taxation, either or internal revenue, but the Republicans and tariff advocates are fond of commenting tavorably on the colmanding position now. of Randall in the House. Look at him a they say. as compared with his condition few months ago. Then he was broken in health and almost an outcast from his Now, thes exclaim, he isalmost robust physically and ruling affairs in the House with an iron hand.

Randall is very much improved in physical condition, though not completely restored to health, and every body is glad to note He is admired on ail hands for his integrity, and it is a favorite idea that with Carlisle in the Speaker's chair and Sam Randall at the head of the Committee on Appropriations, a job must haven mighty hard road to travel through the Congress.1 But the idea that Mr. Randail is now exercisins a tremendous leadership is perhaps exaggerated. Some people may have been misled by his domineering during the last few days. This is the stage of the session when the (bairman it he of the Committee on Appropriations. understands his business, becomes a tyrant and has to be almost rude to prevent extraneous and frivolous matter from blockading the important business he has in charge.

This has given Mr. Randall a notable position as the session draws to a close. The vote be on a the better Cowles test bill, of it Mr. a Ran- vote is reached, will dull's leadership. and even that may only show how MOLY members have been reversed' by the defeat of last November.

rather than show the power of a single aember of Congress. WASHINGTON NOTES. The Ohio Republicans in Congress had made arrangements to give a magnificent dinner to Senator Sherman to-morrow night at one of the swell restaurants in this city. but it has been indetinitely, postponed on account of the death of his sister, who was the wife late Colonel Moutton. of Cincinnati.

Mrs. James E. Campbell, of Ohio. wife of Representative Campbell, leaves here tomorrow afternoon for Fortress Monroe, where she goes for a short season of rest on account of the illness of ber thereiore: daughter not Bessfe. Campbell with.

be Washington during the inauguration festivlities. CLUBBED BY RIOTERS. Drunken Ruffians Beat An Inoffensive Speetator to Death--Bloody Affray Among a Gang of Laborers. SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE ENQUIRER KENT, OHio, February A serious riot occurred on Erie street about midnight between a lot of drunken laborers employed at grading the new connection between the P. and W.

and the Cleveland and Canton Railroad, in which five men were ponded almost out of recognition. Ben Vanskack was so seriously injured about the head that he died this evening. Vanskack was ing to the barn where the mules employed railroad work are kept. when he WAS attacked of He was fractured struck with scantling. winch his skull.

About thirty or forty men participated in the row. Several shots were fired and considerable slashing with knives was done. Officer Kelso secured the man who seemed to be the leader in the row. He save the name of John Brogan. Two other parties nave been arrested.

and warrants are out for more. GUARDING NEW YORK MORALS. Disreputable Woman Charged With Harboring a Minister and Driven From Town- Into a Sick Bed. PLATTSBURG. -N.

February 24. The much talked of White-Caps have a regular organization in Clinton County. Evil-doers very much alarmed at the notices they are receiving. A few days ago. it is said.

a minister at Mooer's Forks, who has always borne 3 good reputation. and has been highly esteemed by his congregation, was found in bed at the house of a Mrs. Conklin, who has for some time past been the proprietress of a place of questionable repute. He was traced there by an investigation committee. which was in search of the reverend gentlemen.

A few days afterward Mrs. Conklin received a letter from the WhiteCaps, giving her notice to leave or be treated to a dose of tar and feathers. Mrs. Conklin has packed up her kit and left. Early on Friday morning, John Crosley.

of while returning home. was chased by White-Caps. and has since been confined to his bed. being prostrated by nervousness. No one seems to have the least idea who compose the order in Platts- burg.

A WHEAT DEAL. A Bucket-Shop Patron Squeals on Margins. He Demands and Secures the Return of a Note Given for Them. For the past few days there has been considerable talk among the patrons of the bucket shops about a squeal on the part of a well-known business man who had lost several thousand dollars in one of the establishments. It appears that Ex-City Treasurer Dan Metz, son of the late pork-packer.

has been trying his fortune in Hanson's bucket shop. on Fourth street. The old Dame 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 10.000 bushels, he came to the conclusion that the bulls were about to have an inning. He ordered Hanson to dispose of the grain at Hanson said be would. but claimed lie could not carry out Metz's wish because IT WAS TOO LATE. He then notitied Metz that additional margins on the wheat were due.

The latter was short of cash. but gave a dote for $1.000. due in twelve days. The story runs that the market to rise, much to Metz's chagrin, representing loss tor him. continued for three or four days when Metz hecame tired of it.

accused lanson. so the latter says. of failing to keep his word with him and that. therefore. be would not pay any more margins.

He demanded the return of the note and $360 or he would close all the bucket shops in the city. He, retained as his consel Judge Wilson. and matters began to grow interesting. Hanson and his backer, Losee, declined to give in and suggested to Metz that he GO AHEAD WITH ANY LITIGATION He might contemplate. It is further stated that during the days Losee drew $:0.000 out of the Citizens' National Bank.

Metz continued his demand. and finally was given his $1.000 note, although Hanson claims that it should not have been given as every thing was upright in their dealings. Metz's side of the story is that he ordered the wheat void at and that Hanson failed to do so, giving as an excuse that there was a mistake in transmitting the quotation. He gave the note for payment of the margin to protect himself. but not see why he should suffer, through Hanson's and demanded its return.

He asserts that he made no threats, and that the whole was a plain business transaction. His representarive says he has lost only a few hundred dollars. He is very and lives on Dayton street, near Baymiller, having retired from active business. DISREPUTABLE LIAISON. Shot Dead During a Quarrel With His Drunken Mistress -Midnight Tragedy at Greenwood.

SPECTAL DISPATCH TO THE ENQUIRER SOMERSET. February -Julia Head, a loose character, residing at Greenwood. this county, committed an atrocious crime about twelve o'clock last night. Thomas Walter Wolf, a respectable-looking young man. hailing from Eastern 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, quarrel was the result. and while in the midst of it Wolf sprang at the woman, She ran to the dresser and got pistol fired shots into his body. killing him instantly, One bullet entered the abdomen. one the head another the left side. Either would have proved fatal.

Wolf was a mere boy. being but twenty years old. His parents are reported to be in good circumstances. but are not aware of his whereabouts. The woman has not been arrested ret.

Help the Church. The Church of the Atonement. Riverside Parish. finding itself embarrassed and under the pressure of debt, has determined to make extra exertions to liquidate the same. Possibly 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 strusgle to keep the church up. With this end in view the ladies to hold a public bazaar. an Easter festival, the week following Easter Sunday, in the city, somewhere on Fourth street.

Thes have been agitating the matter for weeks, and propose holding the first public meeting in this interest next Wednesday afternoon at half-past two cordial o'clock at invitation the Burnet is extended House, to Parlor any and all whe will help in this canse. Funeral of George S. Blanchard. The funeral of George S. Blanchard, the well-known business man 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 from the city were present. Rev. Johnston Myers, of the ices. First The Baptist Church.

conducted the servremains were taken to Boston, last night for interment. The Outing Club's Symposium. The Ohio Valley Outing Club have about completed arrangements for a monster symposiam at the Highland House in the early spring. The Picnic Committee have reported, and promise one of the most novel entertainments that has ever been given at a hilt too. The club will meet at Tollett's Hail.

Mount Adams. next Tuesday night. when a number of new members will be initinted. all who attend. Manipulated the Gas While Drunk.

Delicious Supper. The ladies of St. Paul's Episcopal Church. corner of Seventh and Plum. will on Thursday next serve delicious supper in the daintiest manner in the rooms adjoining the church proper.

The choir boys and other singers of the various Episcopal eburenes will give a must concert during the evening. It is pot necessary to promise a delightful time to CHICAGO. February 45 -Olof Hanson and his cousin. Neils Olsen, were found dead in Otol's room this morning. Hanson was a machinist, Olsen a teamster.

It is supposed they came home drunk. and after extingushing the light turned the gus on again. and forgot all about it, W. publish in another column the fortythird annual, statement of the Connecticut alutual Life Insurance Compans. It shows the soundest.

most conscientious and ecohomical, and management. its surplus 105 is met assets 30. company can shon a better exhibit of strength and prosperity. PEARLINE. Caution many Thousands unscrupulous of peddlers grocers and lic, aretrying dangerous to force imitations pub- of Pearline Considering the marvellous popularity of Pearline, this is not surprising.

We want to warn the public against the use of these articles. They are dangerous to fabric and hands. PEARLINE is never peddled, but sold by grocers everywhere. Each package bears the name of JAMES PYLE, New York. SOME CURIOUS DREAMS.

The Work of the Society of Psychical Research. Haven Special to New York Harlow Gale. '85, a post-graduate student at Yale. is the local agent of the American Society for Psychical Research, and has for more than a year been making investigations among the students of coincidences between real events and dreams or hallucinations. This society was formed in 1857.

with head-quarters in Boston. The members believe that the coincidence of dreams and incidents is cansed by the transference or interchange of mind between the person affected by the incident and the dreamer, and they endeavoring to theorize on the connecting link. The psychologist hope to effect a complete demonstration by comparing the phenomena connected with dreams with the 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 per cent. of the persons interviewed had had dreams or bal: lucinations of remarkable vividness. and of these six had coincided with actual occurrences. Mr.

Gale says that this is a very good Most the cases were of painful incidents. which, goes to substantiate the idea that trouble is the strongest bond between kindred minds. Mr. Gale gives as an illustration the case of an academic student who has a brother in a Goverpment position on an island off the coast of China. The student vividly dreamed that his brother was attacked by the natives.

Shortly afterward he received a cablegram that his brother had taken part in suppressing a native insurrection and was severely wounded. The details received later show that the facts were just as the student had dreamed. A theological student testified that he had been greatly impressed by a dream that a friend had fallen and shot himself while out bunting. and the next morning he received a dispatch that the person of whom he dreamed had been killed in exactly those circumstances. Another case which is noted by Mr.

Gale concerns a murder in the eastern part of Connecticut. A husband and wife in manufacturing town suddenly disappeared and nothing was known of their whereabouts, After a time the wife's mother arrived at the village. She had not known of her. daughter's disappearance. but had dreamed that the young woman hed been drowned by her husband and buried in a seeluded part of the woods.

She prevailed on the village officers to accompany her to the spot. and there the buried body was found. The time of the dream coincided with the time of disappearance, and though the busband could not be convicted on such evidence. public sentiment by found him Gale guilty. Other cases investigated Mr.

are given by prominent New Haven people whose testimony will undoubted, and they will be of value to the society. THE GARFIELD CLUB. More Trouble In the Ranks of Cummins. ville Republicans. As intimated in THE ENQUIRER some time since there is not the best of feeling among the members of the Garfield Cinb.

of Cumminsville, and then there is every appearunce of there being a split of considerable dimensions in the near future. At the last meeting of the club an election for a Board of Directors was held, and the younger element succeeded in ousting the old-timers, such as Judge Caldwell, Captain M. S. Shaw and others. and electing nine out of twelve on their ticket.

Those that were defeated feel very sore and propose to "let the dead bury the dead" so far as they are concerned. The new Directors met on Saturday evening last, and chose Mr. J. P. Hall as Chairman and C.

W. Whiteley as Secretary. An endeavor was made to tix on some time when the officers of the club for the ensuing year should be chosen. but nothing definite could be decided upon. In the mean thne Mr.

J. M. Mortimer, last vear's President. will continue to act as best he can. Unless the sores are healed, the Garfield Club will soon be a thing of the past.

AN OFFICER'S MISHAP. Patrolman Jas. Crawford, of the Mer. chants', Steps on a Nail While Chasing Burglar. 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. 106 E.

Pearl street. Officer Crawford signaled for assistance, when two of the regular police of that beat responded, and. crossing over a fence in the rear, at which point Crawford had seen a man jump, the officer, in stepping over some old boards, had his right foot terribly punctured with a rusty nail. Dr. Coffin was summoned.

who dressed the wound, after which the officer was relieved from duty. An investigation showed that the burglars evidently intended to enter the tea store but for the tiniels arrival of the officers. The unfortunate accident no doubt farored the thieves. who succeeded in making good their escape. A LIVELY TIME.

Officers Farrell and Storey Encounter Tough Woman While Arresting Two Men. Officers Farrell and Storey had a lively time while attempting to arrest two men on the river front about seven o'clock last evening. It seems that Charles Carroll and an unknown man had a fight on Carroll's flatboat at the foot of Ludlow street. The trouble attracted the attention of the officers, who put the men under arrest. As they were going up the river bank with their prisoners Carroll's wife attacked the officers.

She broke their helmets, clawed their faces and tore their badges from their coats and threw them toward the river. While this was going on the unknown man escaped, but Carroll and His wife were landed at the Stationhouse. Carroll was locked up charged with personal violence on an officer and disorderly conduct. Officer Storey did not recover badge, and Carroll's wife was held charsed with larceny. Home Missionary Society.

The St. Paul Auxiliary of the Woman's Home Missionary Society will hold its regnlar monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. R. S. Rust.

No. 339 West Fourth street. at half-past two o'clock. March 1st. Among the attractive features of the meeting will be reports of the work in the South, and at New Orleans especially, by Mrs.

Dr. John Davis, Mrs. A. R. Clark and Mrs.

Judge M. B. lagans. These ladies have just returned from a tour of inspection of the Indostrial Homes in the South, and firey are prepared to give accurate and interesting information regarding the work in this section of our country. The society will of Florence, She is the founder of the also be honored A by the presence of Mad.

Lugini Angelini. for many sears a resident Angelini Society in this country. which is doing successful and efficient work among the Italian women who have come to our shores. Denth of Dr. A.

F. E. Malloy. Dr. A.

F. H. Malloy, a known veterinary surgeon. died at his residence on Clay street. Walnut Hills, of typhoid pneumonia yesterday afternoon.

The doctor bad beeft quite ill with pneumonia and was in a fair way to recovery when he went out and had a relapse. which was fatal. The doctor was thirty seven years old and leaves a wife and three children. LOCAL NOTICES. WASTEDfurnished.

on Walnut Hilts, to occitpy same from April to September, Apply to A. STEINAU. 171. Vine street. fe2t-tt SOOTHING STRIP for Children Teetbing softens the gums.

reduces allays pain and cures wind colle. 25c. 1a4-156: F30 Sox. Engravers, Lodge seals made and repaired. Longworth, near Race.

a old Whisky 147 W. Fifth. Old Whisky, Parmerton, 263 W. Sixth st. By EZEKIEL BERNHEIM, Auctioneers, NO.

184 MAIN STREET, CINCINNATE. ANNOUNCEMENT EXTRAORDINARY: Closing out Sale of- The ROBT.MITCHELL FURNITURE Entire Wholesale Stock of Surplus and Duplicate FURNITURE AT AUCTION! By Catalogue, in Lots to Suit Purchasers, Without Limit or Reserve, a In Their Factory Building, S. E. Cor. Second and John Streets, (Two Blocks, Below the Grand Hotel.

CINCINNATI. OHIO, Wednesday and Thursday, February 27 and 28, 1889, Commencing at 10 o'clock A. M. and 2 o'clock P. M.

Procisely, We will sell, in separate lots, the above-mentioned valuable and attractive stock, consisting in part of OAK, MAHOCANY, CHERRY AND WALNUT BEDROOM SUITS COMPLETE, HALL REQUISITES. RECEPTION AND DRAWING-ROOME SETS, WOOD MANTELS AND MANTEL MIRRORS. DINING-ROOM OUTFITS, LIBRARY APPOINTMENTS. TOILET AND HALL MIRRORS. DEDSTEADO DUREAU ARDRO BE HAY STARS DRESSERS, ROCKERS, TABLES, CHAIRS, ESCRITOIRES, CATTLES BUFFETS SIDEBOARDS, EASELS, PEDESTALS, LOUNGES, DESKS, Silk and Mohair Plush, Satin, Brocade, Embroidered, Tapestry, Leather and other Covered Chairs, Sofas, Rockers, Ottomans, Lounges and Couches.

Being the largest. finest and most excellently assorted stock of First-Class Furniture ever offered at auction in this city, all of which will positively be sold. without regard to former cost or present value, as the owners have determined to increase their facilities for manufacturing specialties pertaining to their retail business, and must vacate the premises preparatory to making the necessary alterations and improvements. a The Stock will be on Exhibition MONDAY and TUESDAY. February 25th and 26th, from 8 to 12.

A. M. and 1 to 5 P. M. FREE OMNIBUSES will take passengers from Fourth and Main, Fifth and Walnut.

Seventh and Race, und Court and Main streets, to the Factory and return every 30 minutes, stopping at all intermediate corners, and connecting with John and Central ave. (Red Line): Third and Fourth st. (Yellow Line and Grand Central Depot. Descriptive Catalogues tailed Free, Post- Paid, upon application to fe23-6t EZEKIEN BERNHEIM, Auctioneers. THE JOHN SHILLITO COMPANY.

HE HAS BEEN THERE. A Covingtonian's Experience With Harrison. Daniel Hemingray Makes a Quiet Trip to Indianapolis. Daniel Deronda Hemingras. of Covington.

returned yesterday from a mysterious Western visit. He disappeared so suddenly and returned so quietly that few people knew that he was really absent from the city. But Daniel was away, and from the best of information it is belleved that he was at Indianapolis. It is further ascertained that Daniel was met at the depot in that city by a closed carriage ana driven hurriedly to the Harrison mansion. As the vehicle whirled into the gateway it was evident that the distinguished Kentuckian was expected, for a door Was opened and a flood of light lit up the surroundings.

Then appeared the well-known form of General Harrison. He received Daniel Deronda with the heartlest kind of welcome. The door closed and it was many hours before the gentleman issued from the mansion. As he did so it was seen that his face was wreathed with smiles, and, entering the carriage, disappeared as he had come. In the evening he attended the theater, and few in the crowded house suspected who the mildmannered young man in the front seat.

-vith snapping black eyes and the calliope laugh. was. Vas your talk with President-elect Harrison entirely satisfactory?" was asked the genial Daniel. on Change, yesterday. it? Ha! ba! I should say it bat was the principal topic of your conversation?" "The Collectorship of the Covington district.

The General persuaded, me to assure him that I would try and make it convenient to accept the Vas the Cabinet broached?" believe that the General did mention the names of a few noted statesmen, but the matter was of so little importance to me that really did not pay much attention to did Mr. Harrison give you the impression that he had decided on his tell you the truth. he did talk a great deal about that subject. and I suggested that if it would not be entirely out of precedent Dory Hallam might be in the Cabinet. if for no other reason than that he is a good storyteller.

I also suggested brother Bob's name. but advised him not todream of inviting J. Clay Brown to any position.as he was not a safe man. unless for the Samoan Consulship." he ask you how Mr. Blaine stood in Covington "Something to that effect.

I assured him that the people had heard of him, but that he was not as popular as Harvey Myers. This seemed to affect him very visibly. But I would rather not betray the confidence of the General, and excuse me if I bave nothing to say. And Daniel Deronda looked wise. DEATHS.

RICKEL- -Frank Rickel, aged 25 years, after a short illness. Funeral on Tuesday at 1 o'clock from residence. Queen City avenue. Run. Relatives and friends are requested to attend without further notice.

CLARK-February 24th. at 12 P. Carviel Clark. sen. Due notice of funeral will be given.

DEUTERLEIN-Saturday, February 23d. at 5 P. George Casper Deuterlein. Funeral from City Hospital Tuesday, February 26th. at 9 A.M.

Burial private. morninz, February 24, 1889. Charles eldest son of B. F. and K.

Haughton, aged 10 years. Due notice of funeral. February 24th, at 12 o'clock noon. Dr. Albert F.

H. Molloy. Funeral Tuesday, February 26th. at 1 P. M.

Services at his late residence. Clay East Walnut Hills. Burial private. 25-2 RIEMEIER-After a long and severe illness. on Friday, Februars 22d, at 4:45 a.m., at his residence in Groesbeck.

Ohio. our dearly beloved husband, father, brother, fatherin-law and grandfather. Johann David Riemeier. aged 68 years 4 months and 14 days. born in Wester-Oldendorf.

Amt. Melle Provinz Hanover. The funeral will take place Monday at 2 p. from the Third German Protestant Church, on Walnut street. near Ninth, to which all relatives friends are kindly invited.

The mourning survivors. LOUISE RIEMEIER: geb. Greiwe. Together with children and five grandchildren. RICHARDS Funeral 2 o'clock 2d.

Monday Joseph Rich- from at 15 Gest st. Friends invited. TOAL- Toal. Sundar. February 24th.

at the residence of his mother. 71 W. Seventh st. Notice of funeral will be given. WRIGHT--At her residence in Chicago on Saturday.

23d Sirs. Crafts J. Wright, formerly of this city. Notice of funeral hereafter. MONUMENTS.

Goodall Som, 244 Courtst. WATCHES. MICHIE BROS. w. 4th St.

Watches and Jewelry. VEILINGS. You can bay at Caldwell's Importing Lace House, 120 W. Fourth 50e per yard, fine Directoire Lace Veilings, warranted to he as One in quality as other dealers sell for 81 per sard, SPECIAL NOTICES Dyeing by B. Walker, C1 East Third st.

1a21-tf SOCIE! NOTICES. ton and of Coving. Y. February Work F. C.

and brethren cordial invited. SCHROETTER. 1t Sec y. MONDAY meeting of Willis Chapter W. C.

FIEDELDEY. H. P. 1. 6.

BUILDING ASSOCIATIONS. THE Milton Building Association, Company No. Election of officers, THIS EVENING. February 25th. from 7 to 9 o'clock.

WOLFECK, Pres. F. GOETHEIN. Sec. H.

J. Treas. GEo. R. TORR HOTEL.

HOTEL AND RESTAURANT EUROPEAN PLAN. Rooms 50c, 75e and $1 per day. Regular Meals 30 Cents. (fe25-219) ST. CLAIR HOTEL, CINCINNATI.

Sixth, Mound and George Streets An Elegant. Attractive and Modern Hotel for Transient and Resident Guests AMERICAN AND FUROPEAN PLAN. Ja27-306 CHARLES G. ROTH. JUST OPENED DIRECT IMPORTATION OF Finest Nainsook and Cambrie EM EMBROIDERIES! From Narrowest Baby Edge to Widest Flouncings, in MATCHED PATTERNS.

Also, a line of HEMSTITCH FLOUNCINGS just recelved. THE JOHN SHILLITO COMPANY, Race, Seventh and George Streets. INSURANCE STATEMENT. FORTY-THIRD ANNUAL STATEMENT -OF THE---CONNECTICUT MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMP'Y of Hartford, Conn. Net assets Jannary 1, 1888....

$55,128,568 53 RECEIVED IN 1888-- For $4.436.255 32 For interest and 2,587,190 64 ,423.475 DISBURSED IN 1883. For claims by death and en01 Surplus returned to 1,160,267 77 Lapsed and surrendered policies. 129,228 52 662 552.044 51 Total to $5,355,345 33 Commissions to, Agents, Salarles, Medical fees, Printing, Advertising. Legal, Real Estate and all other expenses. 064.555 24 191,33 47 Profit and 354,527 60 6,690,144 64 Balance bet assets Dec.

31, 1888 $55,852,809 67 SCHEDULE OF ASSETS. Loans upon real estate, first 60 Loans upon stocks and bonds. 391,183 00 Premium notes on poticies in .905,501 Cost of real estate owned by the Comp'y 86 Cost of United States and other Cost of bank and railroad 400,341: 00 Cash in 64 Balance due from agents, 13,305 25 $55.852,990 ADDInterest due and accrued $1,002,304 80 Rents accrued 11,552 29 Market value of stocks and bonds over 488.530 50 Net deferred 106,431 33 Gross assets Dec. 31, 1858. (57,400,649 20 LIABILITIES.

Amount required to re-insure all outstanding policies, net. assuming per cent. 00 Additional reserve by Company's standard. 3 per cent. on policies issued since April 1, 1802.

330,370 00 All other 908.016 61 Surplus by Company's standard Sarplus by Conn. standard, 4 per cent. 5,865,009 50 Ratio of expenses of management to recelpts in 1888. per cent. Policies in force Dec.

1858, 63,690, insuring. 261,913 00 JACOB GREENE, ident. JOHN K. TAYLOR, WILLIAN G. ABBOT, Serretary.

D. IL WELLS, Actuary, LOGAN SULLIVAN, Agents, Room 1, Johnston Building, COR. FIFTH AND WALNUT CINCINNATI, ORIO. fe25-20 SLATE ROOFS. EAGLE ALVASSLATE IZED WORKS IRON WITT CORNICE I BROWN, Tin ROOFS Slate tural Work and Roofers, Galvanized Architec144 West, Third Street, Cincinnati, Ohio MODELS.

MODEL and Send for Carcaters. I EXPERIMENTA C.E.Jones cincinnati, o. Bro. WORK AMUSEMENTS. GRAND OPERA To-Night Only Matinee Wednesday.

J. C. DUFF COMIC OPERA CO. From the Standard Theater, New York. TO-NIGHT and Tuesday A TRIP TO AFRICAI Wednesday Matinee and Evening, THE BECCAR STUDENT.

Seats now on sale, No advance la prices. MARY ANDERSON Supported by Mr. HENRY E. ABBEY'S complete dramatic company in the following plays: SALE OF COMMENCES TO-DA at Hawley's, 164 Vine at 9 A.M. Ev'ng.

Thursday Feb. 25 PYGMALION AND GALATEA COMEDY AND TRAGEDY. Friday, And March A. THE WINTER'S TALE Saturday Evening. "Sarch 20.

1 LADY OF LYONS Prices, $2, 81 50, $1 and 75c, according to location. March 4th- E. 11. Sothern in Lord Chumley, MARY SEATS SECURED Apply LOUIS P. EZEKIEL, No.

216 Vine Street. HEUCK'S Vine OPERA HOUSE. Handsomest in America! THE MONDAY (To-night). PYGMALION AND GALATEA Mat. DOROTHY, Don Pasquale ENGLISH ThursdayFriday-MICNON.

OPERA. Saturday Bohemian Girl SEATS Hopkins Johns. 162 Nine 2024 Sunday Matinee. March 3-A DARK SECRET. -NIGHT! Matinees Wednesday and Saturday.

The Thrilling Melodrama, THE FUGITIVE Next Week- Monte Cristo. te-tt PEOPLE'S Matinee To-Day NELSON'S GREAT WORLD CO. General Admission De: Pest Reserved Seats 500. Sunday Matinee- Mulioon Athletic Sheffer and Isiakely Novelty Co. 1t HARRIS' THEATER.

THIS AFTERNOON SISSON and BRADY Comp'y of I LITTLE NUGGETS! Great. Mitt Houses Packed: New Songs, Dances. Specialties. Next WeekBunch of Kegs. KOHL MIDDLETON'S DIME MUSEUM.

Week Commencing Monday, Feb. 25th, THE SAWBUCK GIRLS! New attractions on every floor. Big Stage Show. Next Week- The Whistline Congress of Nations. COLLEGE HALL.

LECTURE BY MRS. ZERELDA G. WALLACE. Suffrage Essential to a True Tuesday, February 26th. 8 P.

M. Admission 25c. Tickets, for sale at Robert Clarke Church and at the door. MEETINGS. OFFICE OF THE CINCINNATI UNION STOCK- YARD CO.

CINCINNATI. February 11. 1889. THE ANNUAL MEETING of the stockholders of this company for the election of Directors and other corporate business will he held at the office of the company MONDA fell-5t Y. March 11, TEL MELON Sec's.

LEGAL NOTICE. DAYTON AND UNION RAILROAD CLEVELAND, Onto, February 16. NOTICE is hereby given to bondholders the tirst of mort- this gage and income company that the company has a surplus fund of $70.000 00, applicable to the Sinking Fund of its first mortsage, and that the same will be invested in the first bonds of said company, offered at or below par. It a sutticient amount of first mortgage bonds is not offered at or below par within twenty days from the date bereof to absorb said surplus then said fund will be invested in income bonds. if offered at or below within twenty days from this date.

Tenders of bonds with prices will be addressed to the this office, up to March 7. G. S. RUSSELL, Sec. and Treas.

NOTICE is hereby riven that on the 2d das of February. D. the Trustees of 'The Journeymen Bookbinder Union of Cincinnati, Ohio" filed their petition in the Common Pleas Court of Hamilton Ohio, numbered $3,76 on the dockets thereof. praying that the name of said corporation may be chant to The Pro tective and Beneficial Association of Cineinnati. Ohio.

Said petition will be for hearon or after the das of March, A. D. 1859, JACOB Attorner for Cincinnati, February 25,.