The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 8

i i 1 i 8" THE SPRING CONVENTIONS Four Hundred and Serenty-Fife Dem ocratie Delegates. Apportionment Based on the Last Presidential Election. Republicans Hun the Orcaaizatlon For Their Gathering. Colonel Whitfield To Be Chairman and George Griffith! Secretary. Highland House Selected tne Plavce Tor the Democratic Convention Next Thursday.

The Democratic Committee. Michael Mul len Chairman, met at the offlce of the Board of Elections yesterday ef ternoon and made tbe following apportionment of the delegates for the City Convention next Thuradar: Wards. rnctocu aad Delaaatae. Total B. B.

2: CM: D. P. 1 A 1' 4: i4: il. 4: E. 4 4 A.4: H.t: C.2; fc.f; U.S.

CM; l. S-A. 1. B.J; C.I: D. 4: K.4 7 a.i; b.s: cm: u.

a. S-A 4: 4: CM: It. -a. a. x.

E.a ID-a. 11.2; C.Z; U.I: r.2: u.l. 11- B.2; 1. 1: K.3; O.i... 12- A.J; ll-l 1: H.I: CM: 111: 14 A.

C.J; U.2; KM; B.J: l. 1. A. B. I.

K.J: KM IT AM: li. K. 4: v.t Ik A li i- 1 2: K. 2. is A.4: H.s: 1.

fc.4; i U.1; li. E.l; F. JI-AM: H.3:l'.: K.4; K. 4 JO K.J; C.a: li.a; K.a: V. 1: G.4 21 CM: U.J: K.J: F.J: Q.S: 11.

2: I 34 34 A.4: H. C. 4: J. 4 16 xs A.4: B.3:M; l. 1: is 5 A.4: B.J: CI: U.Z: K.S 14 r-A.

2: li. 2: u. i is A.J; K. (linaUacbedj, 12 )-a. 2: JJ.

C. 1. 47 The apportionment is based on that of the last Presidential election, one delegate to each precinct, one fur everr hundred voters, and one for everr fraction of a hundred over nfty. On this basis, the total number of delegates will be 473. or fifty-nine more than in the Republican Convention, although the appor tionments were both made on the same basis.

At the Highland House. The Democratic Committee on Hall met at SB Central avenue yesterday morning. Tbe 4-utire day was spent in looking up a suitable place for holding the convention. The place finally selected was the Highland House. antl the convention will aasemole there at ten clock Iburauay uioruiug next.

lemoeraie Committee Meeting. The Committee on Arrangements, ap poiuted by Chairman Lew Bernard, to name the temporary organization of the City Dem ocratic! '(invention. will meet at eleven o'clock this morniugal Hie Ciiairniun a. James Kelly. 26 Central avenue.

REPUBLICAN" ORUAXIZATIOX. Colonel tV bitfield For Chairman and Geo. OrMBtha beeretary of the Convention, The Committee of Seven who had charge of snaking the arrangements and hiring the hall for the Republican City Convention next week met in W. A. Davidson's otliee yesterday afternoon Val Heim was Chairman and Captain J.

L. Gaul acted as Secretary. Chairmau Davidson, of the Kxeeutive Com niittoe. was present, and the meeting developed into a sort of a love feast that had for the orincipal object the healing of the sores In the party. The committee made geuerous 1 raits upon ootn toe 101 ana Shelby actions aud ulso the Lincoln and Blaine Clubs in its selections of the of ficers of the convention.

It also kindly bore in mind the mission which carried Colonel S. A. Whitlield to Washineton luriinit uie Bppumimeni or rirst Assistant I'ostiua'ter-iicneral and decided not only to honor him. but to give him a boom and an implied indorsement. So Colonel Whit tle! a was oniwn to prennle as temporary Chuirman of the convention.

The tact that he would be tendered the otHce was lelettruphott tiim at Waebingttiu ednesday. and the Colonel wired bock, ac cepting. THE VICK-l-REMDEKT. As is cuMnniarv. every ward in the city was Honored witn a ice-t reyiilvnt, as (ollows: Ward.

1. Horace Smith. lleurge J. Kine. a Dr.

J. U. Hunaigs. 4. Imha F.wiuf.

a K. M. Votiiuana. Oeortfe Ubw. V.

li. i.achtn. 5. Ur. j.

M. Aver. lr. 1). Judsino.

10. Hon. Cli an. Jueoh. 11.

Ctiris. WfhaiMii. 12. John (4oetx. jiin.

1A Wru. itui lirwviii. 14. Julia K. Uomtvl.

1. Sadler. Ward. is. h.

a. skirr. 17. Jamea (ilenn. Is.

Oeerira B. Cot. 1I. -M. Halatead.

Sui (ifuriftf rhumpaon. 21. IJ. lltkrr. 22.

K. B. llrKK. 2J. Ui.u.

Stulth- F. A. Kaiitz. 2n. F.

Jkruaa. JS. Henry liarllck. 2.. F.

Idi-liard. 21. l.eorK Moerlvla. 2. K.

M. It. t. B. 1 k.rt- KEI'KETARY A5D SIC The committee nexL f'Srif.

fiths for the feiniuirarv Nvrt'lMry. wirh iKn tullowmt as.iuiiiis: frol. ('has. Hell. Captain A.

11. M.ittox. II. Ken K. iiamin, 111.

Miyaain. jommu cusUuiau and H. 1 Itler. Lew iv Kinkenberger was honored with the post 01 MTtfaui nt-Arms. 11.1 rranki.lazel iirst.

and Andrew J. second. assistants. ion oiner assistants were ragui Kred Driehs. Joseph KaiL.

James Farran James 1. MrNeal. Win. It. smith, ilem-v lirocknian.

Mcfatrerty. ('has. K. Wing. i-ilWHni Hertsche.

1 M. llndvien. ljtt Smith. CIiub. Kehseand Louis krait.

Having a pree.nulion to insure harmony, so fax a the of went. -the committee ne.xt declarea that this temporary organiuition tvouio.on raol ou. te made the perniani'ul. ami one of Hie meinbeis was aepiiieu 10 make iiiut motion in convention the others The Flgbt For Mayor. There Promises to bo music from the very tart in the Republican Convention.

There will be a very determined ettort made by the friends of John Mosltv aim liHve their maw nominated for tie head of me ucnei. 1 ins in spite ul tlie avowed preference of ihc lAyal League for H. Wigaers. aw ia mat gentleman acceptance ut tbe can uidacv. The friends of James Allison, the 1'resident 01 tue imani 01 centennial Coiumi)sioner.

are nrfflnir lhat aentltiiifi lit wm.ir ilin liK.ks very likely, however, that the u-uiLgie win on Detwoeu Moany and striker, lie Is Nat Out For It. Mr. I L. t-'auler suid "I am thankful to my friends who have mentioned my name as a possible candidate for Mayor; but tbe fact ia I am not now. have not been, uor will 1 be.

a candidate for the otliee. All 1 ask is to be sent back to tlie Itoarti of Kdn-cation an ortice that does uot interfere with my Dusuies. Mr. T. II.

C. Allen For Mayer, vo vac KoiToa or ths axuciaKa. If the Democratic party are looking for an ideal candidate for Mayor he might be found in Mr. T. II.

C. Aileu. Such a candidate would have the advantage of needing no in troduction to either the party or thu puuiic. A Democrat of the atraitcst sect, he wouhl commnnd the respect of all the opponents of wie party ant tlie votes ot many ot tnem. His high business and social standing would reoommend him to (be best elements of the coaiuiumty.

and his lofty character is so well known that friend of good government Would for a moment think of asking any Pledges from him. Hi service as a member of the present Board of Tax Commissioners have already given him a familiarity with the tmsiiarss ne-srssiiies 01 the city, which would per most Useful in a new Mayor. Probably Mr. Alien could not be induced to become a candidate for oltice in the n'n- parr souse, but 1 feel that bis euthusiaslic Domocracy and his great public spirit would prevent his declining a general call from his party friends. M.

Twenty-Xlnth Ward Nominees. A largely attended meeting of the KepVtb llcaataof the Twenty-ninth Ward was held last night at Rolfs Hall. James Daltoa was Chairman and George F. Stewart Secretary, IX W.C Helville aas nominated for Council, Henrv Hart man for Hoard of Education and (ieorge Kuhlman for Assessor. The Republicans of Precinct it.

Iwenty-Ktuth ard. will select three delegates from the following: D.L. Iay. W. 11.

Morgan. Jflicjiae) Heisier. W. F. James Dslton.

Oeorgo F. Stewart. John Wilder, John G. Murdock and U. W.

Davis. D. L. Day was unanimously selected for Kxecuuve Commitr-tevoian. Tk FToaiatttoalata to Con vena.

The Irobibitionista will meet en Thursday evening at Robertson's Hall, ts Main street, for the purpose of nominating municipal A lark Bars la the Itaro. There was an enthusiastic meeting, at the Kusik Vsrein Hall. Walnut street, last night, largely attended by the best German Republican element in the city, among those resent being such well-known men as CUhs. August liode. ('.

F. GoeUhenu and many others eonally well known. The meeting was 10 present a dark-house eaudidate for Mayor, and. aoud rouauig cheers. C.

F. Ooetthef m. the President of the Verein. was tendered the honor. Mr.

Ooett-heim accepted, with a speech of thanks, and his name will be presented in the licpub- Kates. Tac Republican Convention will be held in orfcmen txM.il. Tokt Borisiv is making a strong canvass for the School Hoard in the if til Ward. He win get mere. Ai r-Vromnnrinf is a candidate for COnn- cilirom the Seventh Ward.

He is young and sterling Democrat. Xtirt Ifrirts haa art ma onnoAition in his race for Council in the Fifth Ward, but il ike aaya be will get ttiere. Kdward Cnranova. of the Fifth Ward, an nounces himself as a candidate for Assessor. subject to the Democratic primaries.

THg Repnbfc'can primaries for the nomination of officers for the Twenty-fifth Ward will ha held at f'hil Heibert's lace. on SDrinc Jjrove avenue. Cumminsvuie. tiis evemnai 4 A. P.

Krminii is the latest candi date in the field for the Democratic nomination for Comptroller. Mr. Kutterfield makes the race at the urgent solicitation of his many friends, who claim that there could not be a stronger man for the place. Mr. Kutterfield.

who is particularly well known among tbe business men and tbe hotel people, is eminently qualified for the position. AtraKO M. Cohep. the brilliant young attorney, is being strongly pushed for Councilman of the Twenty-second Ward. He was one of the most fearless and able members of Council daring the time that be was there, and wna always active watchful in the interests of the city.

Tbe citizens of the Twenty-second Ward, irrespective of Politics, should see to it that Mr. Cohen is returned by an overwhelming majority. IT'S LOST. Taa Cownell ComaaUtoa dees I7 Looking For the Chicago Moat Ordlaaaea. The special committee of Council appointed to investigate the stolen Meat ordinance met again yesterday afternoon.

Mr. Bauer was examined and simnly testified to the fact that tbe ordinance was never deliv ered to him. Mr. Lewis denied ever having seen the ordinance, and proved that the auestions he asked about it was after the or-inauce was lost. Councilman Moonert was also present and denied ever Bavins seen the ordinance except when he picked it up from Mr.

Williams' table. Even then he did not see the ordinance itself. The committee drew up a reoort declaring their inability to locate the missing ordinance. They also recommend that hereafter the Sergeant-at-iirms be required to take a receipt for all ordinances delivered to committees. 1 BUCKED AND GAGGED.

A Rather Sensational Sand-Bag Story. Charles O. Hubbard Rehearses a Very Interesting-Tale to tbe Police. The atnrv told bv the victim of an alleged robbery was the main topic of conversation at Police yesterday, being especially remarkable for the sensational manner in which it is said to have been per formed. The victim.

Charles O. Hubbard, if his tale be true, has a slight advantage over those who have bee a despoiled of their goods re cently, for he was sand-bagired. cbloro-I'ormed. bound and gagged before bis treas ures were wrenched from him. After this operation had been gone throukhVith THE PARI NO BOBKER Deliberately indited a badly spelled note which he pinned on his victim's back and then silently departed.

Mr. Hubbard called at the office of tbe Superintendent of Police yesterday morning and told the following story concerning the affair: About three o'clock yesterday morning he was awakened from a sleep in his room at No. 281 Main street, by a knock on the door. Getting up. he opened the door and saw a young man Malidina in the hall.

On inquiring the nature of his business he was told that, his sister, who is sick, was worse. Re questing his visitor to remain at tbe door for a moment. Hubbard turned to gets light. As he did so lie received a tremendous blow on the back of the head, hich rendered him unconscious. (in awakeuing two linurs later he found himself tied to the bed by the body, his head and feet bcinir similarly bound, lie shouted lor help, and a llow-ieuant in the next ruoui resrvended.

The boons were cut and lie was released. On his back was found the roixowmu note. with a blue pencil: now 1 kno who you ar. 1 got wnotlwant now your money and them papers, now sware if you can. good by' iru off, i hope i did not hurt you much but i had to dooittogil wliot i want, i hope som one wiil tind you soon, i sopos you kno who i am Md Evnanination revealed that the room had been tlior-itmlily ransacked and that his void w.ati'h ai chain, three ieweled rtri its.

J.VJ in ash and twM notes amounting in value 10 had been taken. Hta total loss is over jauu. He at once reported the facts to the Hammond-street station and was referred to tne Superintendent's otliee. Detectives SclinucEs and Craw- lord were detailed on the case and are now at. work iiivestiualine the storv.

Strange, to say no one 111 tlie notice heard any noise, al- on tie same floor lives a woman wno has been sick aud sullering from insomnia. Hubbard is a waiter at the Uuecu City Restaurant. VERNON DISMISSED. He However Agrees to Return to Cblcejfo. The hearing of the habeas corpns for the release of Daniels.

Vernon was had in the Circuit Court yesterday on appeal from the decision of Judge Maxwell. The latter held.on Wednesday, that the prisoner could be taken out-of the State on a bench warrant from a Court in another State without recourse to the formality of a requisition. This was the question the Circuit Court was asked to pass on. The case was argued at length and submit ted. While the Judges were considering the case an agreement was arrived at whereby Vernon was to go back to Chicago if not as pririoner.

Alter tins had icen done the Court announced its decision. It held that the al-Icaptl authority on which Vernon liari heen arretted whs not a ieral one. The papers would not have leen sutlicient to autkorixe an arrest of the man in Illinois, and oi'Totirse could not be used forsurh a purpose in this State. The statute of Illinois provided that a bond to answer a Judgment in a rase could be required where a deot was already due or about 10 become due. As the case aaainst Vernon in Illinois was one for divorce and alimony, and the Court in Chicago nnirlit not k'lve judgment for alimony, tlie bond re- iiired ny tne ourt was void.

The prisoner wasdismissed. but still nereed to and did return to Chicago laKt niicht to auswer the suit there. The Mission In Christ Chorea. J5ev. G.

A. Carstensen.of Kew York, arrives here this morning and will conduct a twelve-day mission at Christ Church, commencing to-morrow night at eight o'clock. Mr. Car- stensen for six years was rector of St. Paul's.

the church which Bishop Spaulding. of Colorado, and Bishop Vincent, of this diocese, formerly occupied. a I'nuaoeipnia paper speaks ot him as a powertut preacher and a man of great ability. To the mission hich he onens tomorrow all interested in relia-ioua wnrk are cordially invited. Hisnop Vincent is in the city and is expected to be present at the opening service.

Caaaed By Wild Cattle. A herd of cattle just discharged from a steamer at the Tublic Landing created an uproar in the stores fronting on that square yesterday morning by invading the ellice of the Swift Packing Company, into which a number of them ran. The gentlemen inside retired on their advent, and remained ou the outside until the drovers succeeded in Inducing ih hovines to vacate. Nothing was damarfevl by them, however. A horse stand ing near ny took right and dasbed away at a mad rate, wriuding up by smashing the bngvy to which he was bitched bv coming into collision with a transfer wagon.

Mt.alag Live Stock. Horse-thieves made away with a red roan horse owned by Thomas H. Keuel. of No. 913 Central avenue, night before last.

He ia about fifteen hands high. A brown mule owned by John Bolan, of Jo. 4SJ State avenue. Has been reported as missing by the owner, it strayed aaay from the stable some days axo. IMoa of His lajarloa.

The young man Wm. reran, who was in ured by a train in the Little Miami Railroad yards at Front and Washington streets last Tuesday evening, died at his home. No. 30 Broad street, yesterday morning at hali-cast one o'clock. FOK SKASICStNESS .7 Uae Hont.rg'i Acid Pnoaoaate.

Dr. Price, of the White Star S. S. Germanic. have prescribed it ia my practice niong the wusseneera traveling to and from in till steamer, and the rmnlt has aaiUhed me that if taken in time it will, in a great many cases, prevent THE CINCINNATI.

FRIDAY, MARCH 15, 1889. FURNITURE BURNED. Costly Blaze in a Franklin-Street Factory. TT TMVnnff Co. L-oao Abont Twelre Thousand Dollars.

Tne Fire Orlg-1 nates ia the Cellar From Boms Unknown Cause The Property Well Insured. The eight of a dense volume of smoke roll ing ont of a cellar doorway at fifteen mine Btas past ten o'clock yesterday morning gave the workmen ia H. Eikhoff furniture manufactory, at No. 11 Franklin street, the first intimation that the building was on fire. A glance snowed that tbe cellar was filled with flame, which was fed ey tbe stock of fine shavings, corn-husks and moss used for upholstering furniture- One of the men at once ran through the alley to the quarters of Fire Company No.

on Webster street, and gave the alarm. The company at onoe respondsd. first turning in Box No. n. Webster and Main streets.

Tbe flames gained rapid headway in the building, filled aa it was with tbe choicest material With which to feed a tire. Tbe factory is really composed of two houses, the front one facing on Franklin street and tbe other extending to an alley in the rear, The Franklin-street bnilding is fonr stories in height, and the other two stories higher. It was in the cellar of tbe rear building THAT THE Flag BEOAK. The flames rau rapidly upward, reaching tne top noor Dy tne utne 01 tne arrival ol tne engines. Owing to the peculiar situation of the building, the tirenieu had some difficulty in catting at the names, the thick clouds of smoke assisting in driving them back.

Ac cordingly a second alarm was sounded nve minutes after the first had gone id. Tbe tire was a stu bborn one and was ex tingimhed by completely drowning it out. Daring tbe tire Jack Conway, a fireman in Company No. 3. had his right band cut by a broken window pane.

Surgeon Cluerner dressed it and sent him back to work. The Salvage Corps partially averted damage by spreading their tarpaulins. In the cellar of the Franklin-street building was a heavy stock of hardware and kitcuen furniture, owned by the Knblrnaii Hardware Company, at Franklin and Main streets, it was.vaiuedat and insured lor J2.00O. The loss, which is br wster, WILfc BE COVrll'D ST THE IKSCBANCB. The firm of H.

Rikhon" Co. is composed of Henry Rikhort. Jos. W. Bren-del and F.

Dutoit. They have been in business since 1878. and have been in tbe present building since They employ Cay hands, who will be thrown out of work but for a few days. This is tbe busy season with tbe lirmanda large stock of raw and tinisbed material was ou hand. This was all more or less damaged.

The loss is estimated by Mr. Kikhoti at Slz.000. on which there is the following insurance. placed with Law Si Gausel's agency: on tbi aeiLDisro. Ftre Asaoelatlna.

of Philadelphia flaytoa lasuraoce ny 1.1 nojai ABBuraaca uompaayw 1.IU0 OX STOCK 1X9 HACHlSKkt. German, of Free port tJ.oirj K.ltaaee, ol Philadelphia lianov.r, of N.w wrth Amarlcaa.of i.lbrtv. or is.w York l.uno l.uoo l.UJU 10 0U OUIo. of Day ton S8.00U The Kuhlman Company has tbe following policies: American, of Philadelphia fl.soo Koyal insurance Company 15 TIRED OF LIVING. A Deserted Wife Suicides by Means of Paris Green- Many years ago Alexander Druman left his home in this city mysteriously, deserting his yenng wife, who had been a gentle.

loving partner. His absence rendered her almost insane, and the efforts of her friends to Ye-lieva her agany by finding him proved unsuccessful. Time passed, and it was learned lhat he was in Memphis. Tenn. Then came the cholera, and after it had been stamped out Druman was ueverheard from again.

It was supposed that he bad fallen a victim to the plague, and his wife mourned him as dead. Her entire life was chauged. and she became dissipated, her solace for grief being in drink. Yesterday the unfortunate woman, who was known as Milda Druman. died by her own hand.

She has been living her mother. Mrs. Long, at No. 1S6 Cutter street, and night before last borrowed live cents from her to get beer, as she aid. She left the room and it was thought she went tubed.

Yesterday morning her mother found her lying In her room in the agonies of death. Calling a fellow tenant. Mrs. Anna Bidden, alio aiade sin examination and found that Mrs, Druman was vomiting green tingtd stun. A mei-scnger was sent for Vr.

White, hut his arrival wns too late, as the poison she hsd taken Paris green hud but too completely done the work, death ensuiug at 7:15 a. m. Coroner Rendigs viewed the remains anhournfier death and permitted them to remain in the house. rMaiuiuation revealed that tbe woman bad been in tbe yard during tbe night, as was shown by the presence of the green vumi on ne bricks. The unfortunate woman was forty-five years old.

SHOW GOSSIP. THEY Alii ALIVE. At last realism has invaded the advertising hranci of the theatrical profession. In one of the -ho windows of a certain large retail store on Fifth street have been placed two pretty and quaintly dressed young girls. They are sisters any one can tell that at a glance and the real truth js they are twins-Sitting there as they do with folded bands and almost motionless, any one would think they were wax figures.

The sidewalk for titty yards, both wars, is always packed with a crowd of curious people, many of whom re-tuse to believe Ihey are alive. Just behind and above tnem, and resting on a little easel, is a painted card containing the words. "Den-man Thompson's "Two Sisters' at Havlin's Theater uex Sunday." MISS ADA DOW. 'An Knstern paper says: I met Ariel Barney, the yonng manager of Miss Julia Marlowe, yesterday. He tells me that her aunt and chaperon.

Miss Ada Dow. who was injured so severely in Chicago a few weeks ago by being struck on the head by a moving scenewhile Crossing the stage between the acts, is atill in a precarious condition, and. though be hopes that she will recover, the odds are that she will not. Only those who have known Miss Marlowe from her tender youth have the faintest idea of what she owes to Miss D-iw's care aud tutelace. She it was who tiescemed the germ of genius in the almost infant mind of her ward and warmed it into bud and flower by tbe inont watchful care and cultivation, la good times aud hard times she was ever sanguine and never thought of aught save Julia's success.

Herself a very clever actress, she gave her ward from her store of histrionic lore much of that information which is usually only acquired by actresses by years of patient toil aud bard experieuca. For her she sacrificed at least five of the best years of her life, and it docs seem like tbe mockery of fate that just when her pupil and her protege has stepped into that abundant success which she ever anticipated that she should thus be stricken down. All is being done tor her that medical skill can suuret or kindly care can devise, hut she still longs for the companionship of toe girl with whom she has been so long associated in an intimacy so close that it seems more like that of mother and daughter than of teacher ano pupil. It is sincerely to ba hoped that Miss Dow may recover, both for her owu sake and that of her ward, who misses her every momeut in the day. XOTES.

M5 aoi Jambs Feksxssx baa asain gone East. Tkk amateur will be turned loose at the People's to-night A. H. If. Five years, a he is married, a From $75 to t-iU Pabis.

March li. Henri Tamherlik. the celebrated Italian. tenor singer, is dead, lie was wrn in jvouie in asja, To-Moaaow is Children's Day at Kohl and nldit'ton Dliae Museum, and tha rHe of admission to tnem is reduced. OackeiM Hall.

Newport. Kt' will be opened Saturday evening under new management, and a good novelty show is promised. Oxe of the meet oddl v-matched teams on the vaudeville stage is ishand Raiston. of the Harry Williams Company. The former is six (eet two inches hich and the latter stands just three feet one inch.

CoMsmtcixn on Monday next a grand revival of the B)acfe Crook'' will take place at the Grand. Theeniirepiece.it is promised, will be presented in a quite novel and original manner, with a aorgeousness of scenery and costuming hitherto unknown. Thb fourth seen in "I A Tosca" is a masterpiece ef dramatic ingenaity. Every sce-k' adjunct, every detail of action, is carefully calculated to intensify the thrilling denoue ment. Miss laveu port nas.

never oeea seen in a mere wuiun unpanwniuaa The part is calculated to bring out sll her dramatic powers to their utmost. La Tonca" is packing the Grand nightly. A STitraoirr orchestra of sixty performers, onder the leadership of Sig. levignani. late conductor of the Co vent Gar dan Italian Opera Company, will be one of tbe features of the Albani Festival.

The sale of seats commences at Churcn's. Monday. March lstb. "A Leoat. Wbcck" will be given its first Cincinnati production at Heucx's next Sun.

day. The author has chosen from real life as it is found oa the New England Coast, and has neither elaborated upon nor detracted from his prototypes, but presented them just as they are, found. Thb Chicago Inter-Ocean sari: Otto will give a piano recital ia this city next mouth. The programme contains one chorus that- technically speaking, has a surplus of "busineas. The number sets forth the varied charm and grace of female form divine, each line of the lyric requiring appropriate descriptive action.

Sixteen picked fairies have been selected to shine in this capacity: but to encourage particular proficiency Director Paultoa made the munificent offer of a pair of gloves to the female whose impersonation embodied tbe exact idea, and recklessly appointed Richard Golden as judge. He took tbe matter nnder advisement, and last evening announced that the entire chorus was entitled 10 the reward. That's why I'aulton sat up in the smoking-car all night instead ol taking a sleeper 10 Cincinnati. DESPERATE BC EG LARS. late tbe Beam mt ftitatim Cartla mm AliaMt Kill Htm.

Postmaster James Carlin, of Clevea. who is also Treasurer of Miami Township, was tbe victim of a burglars' raid Wedneadsy night, He is a widower, and yesterday morning when his family went to his room to call him be was found lying across bis bed insensible. Thieves bad broken into bis room through a window. He bad evidently awakened while his midnight visitors were ransacking kin room. A blow on the head nettled him and from indications tbe thieves must then have administered chloroform.

A physician was summoned, and it was some time before he was restored to con sciousness. Then he was so weak as to be nn able Ui talk. Owing to his condition it could not be learned whether tbe burglars had suc ceeded in securing any valuaolea or money. Wednesday he arts tOM from the County Treasury. That sum he placed in the safe of a neiirhbor.

so that it ia safe. It is thought that he was followed from the- city by persons who knew of bis having the money. CAPT. CALHOUN ARRESTED. He Assault Watchman Who Caurht Him Coming Out Of tbe Chambermaid's Cabin.

Charles Harris, with his left eye in mourning, appeared before 'Squire Bright yesterday morning and swore out a warrant for the arrest of C. T. Calkoua ou the charge of assault and battery. Calhoun was arrested by Constable Frank Johnson. Ob being arraigned before 'Squire Bright be pleaded guilty and was fined tS and costs, which be paid and was released.

Calhoun is the captain of the steamer Katie Stockdale. and Harris is the night cabin watchman. Harris claims that night before last be was making bis rounds and saw the door of the chambermaid's cabin open. He listened awhile, and in a few moments out walked Captain Calhoun. Harris approached bim.

and after soma hot words Calhoun as saulted the watchman, blackening his eye and beating him up 111 great shape. Calhoun is a married man. He claims that several days ago a prostitute got on the boat up the river. That uitbt he saw Harris, the chambermaid and the woman sitting back on tne ooat orinxing oeer. tie reprimannea Harris, and claims that when he was coming out of the girl's cabin he had been in there looking for Ham.

1 be latter saw bun com ing out and triad to tiiacx-uiaii mm, iience the hght. WALNXT HILLS BURGLAR Captured With Bis Booty ia the Tory Act By Marehaat PeUoemea, Merchants Policemen Everling and Gardin late last night detected a negro sneaking from the private school and residence of Mad. Fredin. on Walnut Hills, aud arrested bim. He proved to be Charles Allen, and was laden with plunder, the result of his daring burglary of the Madame's residence.

that tbethiet had more plunder than was on his nerson the officers beiran a search and found a quantity of jewelry hidden 111 a wood-pue in tne rear 01 -Madame Fredin's house. The thief and the booty were taken to the U'a I iiti il 1. 4trion the fnrmpf InrkMI lin and an inventory taken of the" last, which showed that Allen had stolen cieht pair of gold bracelets, seven gold breast-pins, one pair ot opera-alasses and a pocketful 01 gold linger rings, besides 10 in a pocket-book. The stolen property belonged to Madame Fredin and her pupiis. CAUSED BY DRINK.

Patrick: Morris Tbrowa Himself Into tbe River. Workmen on a coal fleet moored at the foot of Wood street, yesterday morning at seven o'clock saw the body of a man drifting along in the river. It was caught and brought to shore. Patrol Squad No. 4 removing it to the Morgue.

Here it was identified as the corpse of Patrick Morris, an express- wagea driver, who formerly roomed at No. 36 Stone street His death, on investigation, was found attributable to suicide, as on Wednesday night ha left bis room at half-past nine o'clock, saying that he was going down to the river to jump in. A half hour later he took a dnnk in a saloon at Fourth and Park, and then disappeared. Morris was well advanced in years, and formerly lived at No. 467 Richmond street.

10 months ago he sold his honie and began drinking hard, his excesses causing bis family to leave mm and go to another house on State avenue. To this place his body ws removed yesterday afternoon. He was badly crippled, both arms being twisted and one of ihis legs shorter than the other. Coroner Renducs will hold an inquest to-morrow. Kl'RKHARDT'S Bill DEAlL He Secnres the Magnificent Hooper Block, at Fourth and Klau.

Mr. A. E. Burkbardt. one of Cincinnati's most enterprising.

liberal and successful merchants, with tinu confidence, in the future of Fourth street as the city's great business thoroughfare, has leased jfrom Mr. William Hooper, with the privilege of purchase, the latter's magnificent building, the finest business block ia the' city, on the sooth-east corner of Fourth and Elm. It is 80 feet on Fourth andTto feet on Elm. It has nine floors, an immense basement and sub-cellar, and is a splendid specimen of modern architecture. Mr.

Burkhsrdt's far. cloak and hat trade, in Both wholesale and retail branches and in manufacturing, has grown with, such phenomenal rapidity that bis present quarters are scarcely half large enough. In his new block. which be will occupy in a few months, hewi.lbuve ample room wben the lease of tne wholesale clothing house, that occupies a small portion of the building, will have expired. It runs for a short time only.

The uew block's frontage oa toe first two stories will be entirely The interior will be completely remodeled, lhere will be two -or three elevators, new ornamental floors, frescoed ceilings, elaborately fitted op waiting and fitting rooms- a grand stairway, immense show-windows, and all the improvements lhat artistic taste can suggest. It will be in every respect the most magnificent fur. cloak and hat establishment 111 the country, and other departments will be added- Mr. Burkbardt controls by leasehold Weat Fourth street, opposite the new Chamber of Commetce. He will pat a branch hat store in that building in addition to the bai department at Fourth and Elm streets.

atallraand Kneaetosw I The Consolidated Street Railroad Company yesterday began laying tbe double -track on Colerain pike from tbe bridge: oyer Mill-creek, ia Cnmminsville. to the north gate of Wesleyan Cemetery. There has been a single track 011 this part of tbe road lor more than a year, but as the contract calls for a double one. it is being put down. Wben it is completed, it is understood tbe "bine" cars wiil be run up to the Cemetery instead of Ja.nowl-tou's Corner, as at present.

Marriage Licenses. Fred Bardes and Julia Frank H. Yorjohaa and Kate Waguer. Leonard Heid and Anna Krebs. William Moore and Grace -Mintken bench.

Harry Jonte and Es telle A. Heuer. K. Lucas and Clementine Herbolsheimer. Robert G.

Reed and Mattie J. FtudUay. Trinity Coaoert The concert at Trinity M. K. Church tonight promises to be a great success.

On tbe programme appear the names of B. F. Miller, tenor: Mrs, Jeaanie Smith soprano: Mr. T. J.

Sullivan, baritone: Mia Josephine Holbrook, harp: Master Levi Marx, violin: Miss belma Spain ar. piano, and the Trintty choir. "As Sfaa, Bo-Is Ge4." The subject of Key. Dr. David Philipson's lecture in tbe Mound-street Temple this evening will be: "As Man.

So Is God." Tbe public are welcome. DEATH AND INSANITY. Jere Bray's Brother Is Seat to Loag-Yie w. Eiglit CMldren Waose Paternity Waa in Question. Corpus for av Woman Actios For Divorce General Court News, In the Probate Court yesterday John Bray was committed to Longview Asylum.

Heat a brother of Jere Bray, tbe brave fireman who lost bis lite in the fire in Strobei's picture-frame factory at Elm and Canal streets. In IsTS John Bray was sent to the Asylum and remained several years. He was dis charged as. eured, and after that time lived with, bis brother. After Jere'a death John began to show signs of a retnrn of his mental malady.

He grew worse, and finally became violent, and it was necessary to confine htm again in an asylum. Eight Cafortuate ChUdroav When Judge Evans Court was opened for bosiness yesterday morning the row of chai rs at tbe west aide of the room was occupied chiefly by women sad children. There were eight of the latter, and all of them were ill gitimate. Their mothers were present seek ing redress by proceedings in bastardy for their wrongs. William Remington was charged by Susie Schmidt with being the father of her child.

Although married Remington had called on the girl regularly, and accomplished her ruiu. After that she discovered that he had a wife Ha was not neesent at the trial, and tbe jury found him guilty. Afterward he was brought in by, nia bondsman. Aaron Nathan. lie wanted a new trial, asserting that be could prove an alibi.though admitting that had been intimate with Miss Schmidt.

His request was refused. He was aiiowsa to go uaui mesuay next, wuen ne expected to have his father here, mho is a prominent man of Louisville, liy. As he left the Court his wife, who had accompanied him to Con rt, turned. a)d looking at the women who sat in the room, said: "The nasty things. I'd like to murder some of them.

Jessie Tt Tindlavaaid that Oscar F. Brown was the falser of her child, ihe jury so found. Tbe case of Barbara Wall against Grant LyOng was compromised fur siou. The judgment in the case of Keeler amnst Long was that the defendant Pay the woman nth.iMiMnMiiKil nr rnnnnnpfl. John Schroder pleaded guilty to being the lather of Josie iton en 11a.

Hsbwa Corpus Far Woman. A petition for habeas corpus for Rosa John was filed in the Common Pleas Court yesterday by Chas. W. John. She is confined in the Work House on a charge of receiving stolen goods.

She was convicted in the Po lice court on tne Btn 01 this montn. A Woman's Complaint. Mary E. Grant, who was a widow with two children prior to August. 1388, married Rob ert L.

Grant in that month in Covington, kly. Yesterday she aued for divorce, alleg ing that her husband had never provided for tier, ane also cnargea tnat ne got iron her and has not renid iL Then ha deserted her. and Is now in New Orleans. Mie asks to be restored to her maiden name of Snow. Miscellaneous News.

Henry Waldman sued the National Gal vanic Battery Company for S517 67. alleged to be due as salary. An attachment was issued. and Deputy Sheriff Cormany levied on some batteries belonging to the delendant. Christina A his has sued Magdalena Schueh-ler and others to sell real estate and pay a judgment for U.

J. A. bimpkinson nave sued came Alio-Biongto quiet tbe title to real estate. W.Tierney has sued O. P.

Shinkle. owner of the steamer Goldsn Rule, for li.001) damages for injuries received. Henrv Watson is execntor nnder the will of Mary A. Watson. Personalty Jd.TbO.

eopQia nuraer 13 executrix uuuer laevui of Albert Burger. David Greenwald is administrator of Okey Uendricksoa. Personalty iV: realty Sl.tiOO. Bernard! na Menke. who is weak-minded and silly, was sent to Longview yesterday.

The Sagendorph Iron Roofing Company has declared another dividend creditors of 6 per cent. This is the eleventh. In the case of Charles Schneider against the Board of Education, the verdict was for the piaiutitl for i-XX Charles T. Dicksou won the case of Julius Bertach against him. C.

Crane Co. recovered judgment against J. Gonder fc Bro. for $JOJ. John Grace has recovered 'judgment against Kdward R.

Taylor for I.O 67. ilarr P-urgund. administratrix, has obtained judgment against H. W. Taylor and Henry Martin, executors, for $417 1)6.

County Clerk's OfBoe Jfew Salts. COMMO PLEAS COCRT. 83.533. Andrew Walden vs. Isaac Graves on 4 Son.

Appeal. K3.5.I1. In re Rosa John. Habeas corpus. SUAti.

J. B. Walker vs. Peter Testera et al. Appeal.

Mary E. Grant vs. Grant. Divorce. K1AJ4.

Henry Waldman vs. National Galvanic Cattery Company. Money. 83.535. Christiana Ahis vs.

Magdalena Schueler and Lleventh Ward Building Association. No. 2. Relief. MJZHi.

Wm, Tierney vs. O. P. Shinkle. Money.

Ft'PKItlOB COCBT. ri.949. J. Himpkinson Co. Carrie Allomong.

Relief, Police Conrt Docket. Judge Bode disposed of the following cases yesterdav: Drnnkeness Solomon Beeheimer. Pcott Kelly. Jos, N. Abbott, dismissed: Wm.

Thcmas. Geo. D. Hartman. f5and costs: Nicolas Rauan.Chas.

Wenzel. Sidney Brick. Alex, Ravie. costs: Alice Klaney. Mary Collins.

Rosa Gains. S10 and costs. Petit I-arceny Arthur Llliott. $30 and costs and thirty day: Jos. LidJy.

March 16th. Street Begging Patrick May. March 15th: James McDonald, dismissed. Disorderly Conduct Matthew thirty davs. and costs: Johanna Moylcr.

March 16th: 1 hos. J. I liflord. costs. Loitering Dick W.

Lidwincosky. alias Williams. April 15th: Mary Jackson, hospital: Cbas. T. P.rown, oisuiiased W.

I 'urren, 'dismissed: Jos. Abbott, thirty days. $50 and costs. Indecent Behavior Ella Marshall. March Fugitive From Justice Dan S.

Vernon, returned to Chicago. Kxposing Lusouod Meat Adolph Freund. March an h. Loitering on Sidewalk Moses Gold burg. Chas.

Nicholson. Wm. Barman. April 1.1th. Carrying Concealed capons Edward Mc-Graw.

costs. Abusing Family Georre Beigle. dismissed: Leonard Lippert. thirty days and costs. Abandoning Children Andrew Weber.

April Uth: Henry L. Lckhari. Charles Hul-bert. dismissed. Malicious Destruction of Property John Cowan, etists.

Aaaaiiitaud riattery neary Lurscn, l)an- 1.1 1 1 1 .1 lei vt uecivr. uajuiwTu. CITY BUSINESS. A Baton ef lasortaat Matters Before the Board, or PnbUo AOalra. Chief Engineer Stanley yesterday submitted to the B.

P. A. a list of his clerks, for whom be recommended a raise of salary. The communication was simply marked "Received and tiled-" A resolution was passed instructing the Superintendent 91 ater-Works to proceed wiih tii eADenmentS of filtration lai.l down by the Water-Works experts. Plans for a trust newer trora taut and McLean avenue to the intersection of Colerain and Spring Grove avenues were approved, and the Clerk was ordered to advertise for bids.

1T Ke Crael to alia Bmaghters. Camp Nklsox. Kv March 11 18S9. to Tsl Barron or tsi aamriaaa. Tbe dispatcb from Nicholasville.

Ky. dated theUlh inst, stating that "Captain S. S- Cole. Superintendent of Camp Kelson X. Cat Camp Nelson, is funring in aa unenviable lithe.

His daughter charge him with cruel treatment, and a warrant lhas been It-sued for bis arrest." is false We. the daughters, most assuredly aeny these charges. Our father has never been cruel or mistreated us and is nnder no arrest. We wish it so contradicted, a ours, respectfully. Kou K.

Coca. Mat CoiA. Car Conductor 8 as pond eat. Six conductors on the Blue Line, or Cole- rain-avenue Street-car Line, have been suspended by Superintendent Harris, of the Consolidated Street Railroad Company, on complaint of Phil King, tha atabla bona at the Brighten stable. The charge against them was sitting inside the car while making a trip and wbile they were on duty.

Ihe penalty imposed was suspension and oonse- uent loss of pay 10s one weak. Commission Blare haa ta TmO. RT. Chandler and H. J.

Miller, doing business as commission merchants at No. at Wal nut street, made an assignment yesterday to Herman Luers. The liaMlitiese.ro the assets ti.ajO. A preference for tlllvsu given to the assignee. Dull trade was the cause, IsrvTsr your surplus funds in Teal estate close to the city of Iienver.

Colorado. Ne other place in the West presents such golden ppportunitiea. Truthful and conservative information guaranteed, and fair prices asked. Adiiraas bv J. uvimofe.

Den vex. Cwi. BfawT.rr at CAREW8 -TO-DAY AND i 4 1 ri j. A.T TUE LOWEST-PRICED HOUSE IN CINCINNATI. SPRING SCARFS in fashionable colors and lovely tints that were made to sell for 5Pc We place them on tale this morning and offer choice at for 'SI.

They're pare Silk and extremely cheap. BALBRIOQAX HOSE in plain colors, stripes and fancy fleets. We mark 'em 20c, but they're worth much more money. SPRING SUITS AND OVERCOATS for Boys in handsome variety already, and at prices much lower than regular rates. What're left in Medium Weights will go; quick at present reduced prices.

1 We are cramped for room and We never named such low prices at can are advised come To-Day or CIVEN1 AWAYI Every Lady matter how smaii or to-morrow ill copvof "A Love the form of a Ladies' To i making a purchase no in our store- to-day be preseutad with a Story In l-eatber 111 Boot, is dainty, artistic. interest! ug. Uea't fall galeae. OPPDS I hint rUUN A N. yVV -r- -e mmr wvirvv -w- -w -v- -r -w- Sa--at THE ROBERT M1TCHEIJL.

HOUSE CLEANING TIME. Every good housekeeper has hers, and we have havd ours. Our handsome and extensive salesrooms have been tastefully redecorated throug-hout, and have received the addition of two whole stories formerly devoted to other purpose. A splendid new, Elevator conveys the passenger quickly and comfortably from floor to floor. Our new Spring Styles are in and are exceedingly handsome, while the prices are lower than ever.

Hardwood Bedroom Suits from 815 up. Parlor Suits from $40 up, fec, fcc Purchasers, are cordially-invited to inspect our (roods and our prices. THE K0BT. MITCHELL FUHNITURE 109 and 111 WEST F0UET1I STREET, CIMLS.XATL. LIZZIE M'GUIRE 3 CASE.

Judge Evans Decides Atrainat tbe Plea in Bar. So far as the record nosf stands in the cae of Lizzie McGuire. the alleged penny weighter, she will be tried again on the charge of robbing the jewelry store of Clemens Hellebush. The Circuit Court granted her a new trial on the ground that the evidence at the tirst trial was not sutlicient to warrant a con viction. Her attorneys at once filed a plea in bar.

This was based on the ground that as the higher Court had decided in effect that the motion to dismiss tlie prisoner should have been granted, she had been virtually acquitted and 'could not axaiu be pot on trial on the same charge. To this Kx-Prosecutor Pugh filed a de- the Question was argued to Judge Kvans. Yesterday he decided it. He held that when theCircuit Court could obtain a record in a cae tbe defendant coold not placed in jeooardy. If a case reversed on failure of evidence could be said to have placed the prisoner in jeopardy, then one reversed on errors of law could be classed ikewise.

Ihe demurrer was inererore sus tained. The case wiil be attain taken to. tire Circuit Court, but it is considered doubtful that that tribunal will hear it until after another trial hiu Ueen held. YESTERDAY'S BURIAL PERMITS. Hiram Daniel, years, SS Mala strreet aagtaa joan nawfw.

CtiarloM li ill wail, 4 years, zx Con worth alre.1 eoitsumtitiii. Mary liwire. months. 173 JenVraun street eon- Iatore Dnnenaower, years, iara aireev ceusurapttoa. ren tismaa.w-v.ra.

i.ia,.. Arnold auMt. (days. Cutter atraet pretua- ttirltv. Hairy ft ran.

44 years. 474 Freaman avenue con.uuijitlon. rrauK itcCuna. Sl-yeam. at Laurel atreet pa- iiui svhabert.

4 yean. 1771 W. Mxta street aeart disease. Darby Neuttam, TO years, uuayetta avenue menlugitla, aiiuuKii Krom.M years, St Mansfield street ooaaumpUon. Advocating; Quiet Saoday.

Dr. Wilber F. Craft. tiecretary of the American Sabbath Cnion. spoke last night at the Cumminsville Presbyterian Church on the subject of "Personal Liberty." Dr.

Crafts haa been speaking at a number of places in the city during tbe week in the interest of a tiuiet Sunday. He does not appear under the auspices of the "Five but under the Kvangelical Alliance. lu-uum ue will kwsft a in ij i vii.vri ne stabuatn irom a ratnouc.Mand-puint. BEER-COOEERS. nirnmr 5 DAliUUil- EEEPERS! furnish Saloons complete.

Milliard Tables ami Saloon Fixtures. 4si IwiaUloratfrat, ROTHSCHILD'S, tae w. irth nA BEER-COOLEp. Tmhl3-tfofel ci JdTE'OTlY. MARVELOUS r' nn RY DiaCOVEIaY.

Only Oeaaiae ystem of Mi m.l Traletn. Vmmr lioskke Usnwd ia ooo reaaiag. ai i.i Miinu eoveat. Krarv ebild mm aatalt srreatly a. a.

Meat. ia sa von Sn nalia, wa cwim'itmt flr. W'n. iHm. yTaV.

A. I 1 23T PHtk Ave K. X. tfe23-att FTnl liYPOPiiospirrrn. DoYoti Know It? yiis'an't tl Ot, wTifJ tOjj) flsawMsjgn HrPufECPsPHiriioFljajl ajib lODA auppiMsi too rnua wita Oxcuaoio faoa aorua.

ve oescseacv of wtdch a the praximateeaaao ef laas-nintiaa. Far aieaaeliiua, Weak Lean, A. at feooata, and au Tkraat im ass it at aa anaqus ed ramuay. tsotd by Iragxia, at por poua. i- wmei br Pnviaa.

fir eir rn.ar. y. sACO- htsiitla. list Wuliam k. 4 i Iaaief 4ireeolearTltan.noen.ch.

cr-rt fwclvA- JjZemU. -V. kirnard Proeior, eoata-liTj ft aad EIGHT STORES IK OKI. TO-MORROW 1 L-J LJ OVERCOATS! An assortment that's nothing short of elegant, and we never sold 'em so fat as this week-Light gay colors, dark ahades. stylish mixtures.

Silk-lined. SUk-faced, plain. For SI2 we're selling scores of handsome H5 and SIS Toe Co la. 1IAT23, YOCMANS Silks and Derby. They'Te swept the field thi spring.

Special drives in Boys' and Children's Hats ami Caps the Naojy. Tourist. Ac They're strikingly pretty sold very dese, FKEE! PrRCHASKIW will be given the Happy Clown and bis Lively Baby to-day and to-morrow. They went so fast we had to wait until we could get a large Quantity on hand. They're screamers and no mistake.

The Boys and girls go wild over 'em. must sell seasonable goods duick and fast. the very dawn of the season. Those mho Morrow. TO THE LADIES FURNITURE COMPAKY.

THE JOSEPH R. PEEBLES' SONS CO. NEW CROP New and delicious Syrup direct from the camp, and retaining all tne delicious and fresh Maple flavor. $1.25 Per Gallon. MAPLE guarantee what we sell to be strictly pure and fancy.

You need have no fear in permittiug the children to nibble all they desire. Only 15c ier lb. 7 lb, for $1. (ESTABLISHED 1640J -THE- Joseph R. Peebles' Sons Go.

(Joseph 8. Pebblcs. President.) 73 We Fourth Street. Kastera Braaeh. reeklsa I Weatere Braaeh, K.

vomar, sum i vaf. aavaaia ana 1 ttuw ata. HOTELS. ST. CLAIR HOTEL, CINCINNATI, Sixth, Mound and George Streets, An elegant.

Attractive and Modern Hotel for irausient and Resident. Uuesta. AMERICAN AI Kt'BUflCAJi PI.AJV. leTT-SH CHAKLES O. ROTH.

STOP TVPatrst EAGLE GALVANIZED IROJf CORK 1CB WOkKS. ITT ox BBOWS, Tut aad Slate Rif tt ARaitsa. torsi Oalvislma Ima Work and Sky-ugbta, -dS WTrm TMtr Mrast. CUnaaamari. eMkaa, PROPOSALS.

Cti.IB rstQPOSiAIJt adit bo reeoived at tbe omce Taa -1 ai id. jgrlna Haa- ltal at oaeiaaatt. oaiu. aad apenad at: f. at.

of isa (Hour ui ak-t-n. law. Tr ruraaina and blao-lac batb-tua and -a ater-vlcet ia a-u-ward a uoar- ers. vaiar-cioe li satW' mIjmt. aad Ivr mas ins anaraiKMi.

ana rvpatr la eaaaniMit ruwa to a Hansen Siitlfllagja aueenlaaee a lib tne.pMt- uemuoa. moaerw bum II. matjtr OT woralaa; flays from Oata at aaajrd nt C.NLra- I la lileb ta.y U1 com pl.t. tbo or. aaoer a paaaltr of t.rf.it-ias data, par day for every Bay la rieuuenuf to aumfear aiated a thair aropuaaf.

Kacb pr- I a.t bo accompanied by a oertfaad rkack. In amount vooaty-Sr. pw rent, of tb. bid aubaaittad. maoa oia lo in.

order ot Hi. Tnatnrar of Itea i nnei aan oa auoiaet to lorloitora tn ei of d4aalc 1 rlabt tu ra.aet A. i k.m. i- earvad- Tba r' ticauoa can oa aeen and aav 1a- otMainad by adaraaaiag W. M.

l.o.Nii. I st. M. muta-ftrna PsoroKiLS rni bton ri I mi. a Marts S.

pra-Maala. la iripilrata. aid reWad aattl 1 e'eloca i rsi il, taw, Tur turaiaa- tag about eabic yaraa ef dim.auaa. fuoUae. aMl oooibe rraaita, or aaadataao, for tba watar avaoroam.

Tbro el ol nraoosala will ba cw. Kderad: 1st, fur dr ml alooa roauy I or laylac td. tur aadmaad atbae: 14. lr drtaini U. atoao aa tba Aiaaaal grounds.

KpeetSc-atiaaa and full la-au-aetioo. eaa bo had bv adttruaaiac JXO K. Mc- Major ura. c. a.

Arm v. Com. BiaMja.H.i7.u.a.ap2jiAw FRANKLIN And EIXCTnCTYPE rim Street. Cimmmmmti, Ohio. Teneen wh'-h tVia inakHuaalblEiia a 1 1 1 VJ Law' MEW 1 1 I a.

MAPLE SWEETS. DOM STOP ALMS ot DQrPKE. -TO THE- 17,000 KIND FRinus' That favored us with the presence at our Operui. WE APOLOGIZE To all that did not et Flower. 10,000 were prol Tided, and we thought that would supply all.

ALMS DOEPXE Xain, Canal and Hant SU. LADIES TRIMMINGS. S1DWELL IMPORTER AND DEALER IX Ladies' BUTTONS, LACES, ic. RETAIL DEPARTMENT. First Floor, 203 aad 20 lUre The largest and most comiu te Stock carried iu America.

WHOLESALE DEPARTMENT. Second and Fourth Floe: lmhMVF.l.Ml TOR RENT OR LEASE. FOR REST OR LUSH TWO MOST DESIRABLE FLOORS (SEPARATE OR TOGETHEH'. wiTu enwrn ANnfuriT Covering an area of over 14.000 fi each, being the 8eond and Third KI.r i the Knauirer Job Printing Co. ilanJ.kt the S.

E. Corner Canal and Sycamore St: Light from all sides. Easy of ar.ess tt wagon from frout and rear. 1'iro Kxaisa Iterator and all necessary convenience. Kent reasonaole.

For further particulars call at OF1TCT. Ifel-tfT SAUCE. IP JaV 'JUaaU i SAUCE (Taa Woai-saTExsmaE) Imparts the must deUdotu taste aad va EXTRACT of a LKTTEH from a VEK1CAL OK.N-TUMAN at Madras, to his brother BOtVPS. ItH, at WUIU.1L911UI, atay.wai. "Ten LEA FKRRINei' tuat their auiK-e Is blvbjy etO med lu India, aad la In my opinion.

Ute must palatable, aa well aa tno mont wtufcv sivne sauue that is rv uor ax tui SA.UC-. UK, 3 WELSH. BAREUITS, Ac. ITI.a.liiial.io i. 1 nf JiOUX DlUClNtikOXII, weir lUUk, COLLARS AND CUFFS.

ffsti-WtTun STEAMSHIPS. STATE LI WE To Clasgow.Celfast.Dub- lin and Liverpool FKOX KKW YUKaT EVERT Caaia naaaaae SB and to locat-oa at Statatoom. LlrBrauQ to 4. fetoaraga to aad from Kutuoe at LaaeM (Ut AUSTIN BAC0WI Oeueral Atmut. a Braadaav.

N-a lt OR AOtCSTS AT OllkClSNAIl. inbt-Tusrit; TJ. S. MARSHAL'S SALE, U. S.

JBarskar Kale of Real Fstalf. TS PTRSTTANCK of an order for sa JL me hrue) by the fircuil Cot rt it t.A I'nited states for the Western ii the f.ul hern Distrievof Ohio, in the car" Wvid Armstrong. Keceiver of the National Bank of CitirinnatL Ohio. againat Ambrose At title, doing tiis-v" under the style and firm name of White to, and Harriet White. defuln (No.

4.115). 1 will oner at PubU-Hon. at 11 o'cloek A. on 1 DAY. Apnl 9.

A. l. ISO. at tlie Ma entrance to the said Court, at thm following descrihed real estate, undivided ooeaeventh narl the lowing deaeribed real estate, situated I li.i,) fAiinll I'll 1. The premises situated al the north-ra corner of berood and Main streets, sixty-eight (bsi feet oa ilain street by one hundred and ninety-four Ot feet treat, and being the same premises con Ambrose White by the fianaof the! by deed recorded in touo.

35. Page Hamilton ounty Keoords. ApnraiseJ -bve thousand one hundred and foty-l" dollars tt5.142 001. 2. Also, the undivided one-seventh fart the'foiiowtng described real estate.

ail in said city, county and Mate, to wit: i cremnes siiuato on the south side of Ijeing taenty-five vi fwet front -JJ Pearl street ty one hundred and eight feel in depth, lying twenty-five 3S) leet of the west line of in-lot. and being the "aa remises conveyexl to Ambroae hit rena Root et al. -toy deed recorded in i K. A rtiiraiseu a fo'ir tnousand dollars i40 001. Terms of H.

C. OH I ANEW At mi.