The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 8

i if 8 OAS. Zho Joint Committee Still Wrestling With the Problem. nj EJct the Tea Per Ceat, PrrotIti-Oa cUl Stateasf at 9j tk Gu Cessaaar. Tta Common Council J6int Committee on Finance and Oaa met at the City Buildings las evening. Present: Jacobs, Riley, Thomp-on Starey, Volght, Lee, Rosa, Tart, Lawrence, Engelke, Fitzgerald, Ryan.

This made eight members of the Oaa and six of the Finance Committee, a quorum of both Committees. Mr. Sadler came in later, i Mr. Jacob was in the chair. General ITick- en loo per occupied a corner, and represented if the Gas Company.

if General Hiekenlooper appeared for the Gas Company, and offered the following official I statement: If- Orrics or tri Cikcikkati Oas-Lioht'i i An Coxi t'oMPAwr, Cixcinsati, Krtmlwr 84, 1(C. CAL1M N. Danxkmkiwh, Clerk.and lommlt-! I te on Lirbt and Finance, Common Council, City of Cincinnati Oenllemen: In rwponw to your i eommunjeftiion of Kptmber d. transmitting reso- i lutton aiopti by the Joint Committee, I have the Banor to state tnat our tccuuou. lar as mey pertain tocoat of rjroduciton.

Ac cover our eutire bunl- 3 ne. and preserve no distinction between that pro- duced lor consumption in the city proper and that owd tn the villages of Clifton, Avondale and Carthace, hlch, beiiiK but afractinn of our entire deliveries, and on which we receive a fair return. th ejccluKion of this area from our estimate will make little or no diflereuce In the estimate made Bpon the entire delivory. I will, therefore. Hrst snhmlt the Information yon desire as an entirety, and afterward supplement It with the Information more specifically required to Intelligent aotiun under vour reliiUon.

As a oasis of calculation, taken the re- Snlts of the past three years' experience, during whica period the cost of lahor and material has been continuously lower, and the cost of production less than miring any omer similar penou oi me lanTl history. "1 have the honor, to state that we have prepared for the Information of this Committee, and now save'OR file, at the oflice of the Uas Comiany, detailed statements of our receipts and expenditures, en which we base the actual cost of manufacture and delivery of (ras in this city-. And in order that toe Committee mav be better enabled to act intelli- gently upon this subject and thereby reach a Just conclusion, we roost respectfully invite and request their thorough examination by the members ol this Committee, either Jointly or individually. From these statements it will be readily seen that, to bring to the Company a return of ten lo per cent, upon the par value of the capital Invested and 1 employed In the production and distribution of pas tn this city, you will be required to insert fi as I the ordinance price, from which we make a deduction of Ave () per making the cost to Consumers St 96. As there has been some dtrerslty of opinion In the minds of the Committee as to what constitutes a fair return upon capital thus employed, and as I have before been asked for this Information.

I will antd that these detailed statements will also show that to produce nine per cent, upon the capital Invented it will be necessary to Bx the price at (I H6 per thousand, and to give a return of but per cent, will require you to Bx the price at 1 as per thousand cubic feet. The supplemental statement, submitted with tbe nunnlMf exhibits, shows that the exclusion from the calculations of the territory of Avondale, Clifton and Carthage makes a difference in the estimates of but one and seven-tenths cent in 1S76. live and nve-tenlhs cents in 177 and one and three- tenths cent In 1X7, or an average difference of but two and eight-tenths cents per thousand, a ditTer-. eoce so slight as to be hardly worth considering in aaca an esnmate. ery rewiwiiuiiy, A.

UicxkNLOorKS, President. Mr. Riley said he was one of those who had voted for the 10 per cent, allowance, and he was satisfied that the proposition was so dis tasteful to the public that he moved to recon sider the vote by which 10 percent, was re com mended. Mr. Fitzgerald seconded the motion, It was carried, Mr.

Staccy alone voting in the negative. Mr. Fitzgerald said that, since the Gas Com rmny had declared that they had the figures of the cost of production and the receipt for the ssune during the last three years, he believed the Committee ought to take advantnge of the oflerof the Oaa Company and examine these statistics before they took any definite action. He urged, then, that the Committee, before It ffo an further, take steps toward informing. themselves from the figures of the Uxs Com pany's book, lie thereupon moveu tnaiwnen trie Committee adloumeu it be to meet aealn next Wednesday night, and that meanwhile the Committee go Jointly to the Uas Ulilce and iniorm liseii.

Mr. Uyan said he did not think the Committee nnaht to fritter awav anv further time by nvesusHtinir. He wns willine to take General If rckenlooper's statement for facts without verifying it by nn examination of the books, lie said when he wanted an article he knew wnat lie cuujia.iiiwi i l'nJ oi v. want to inoutre iuto the private business of the man who had the article for sale. Mr.

Fitzgerald claimed that to buy gas was not to be compared with the buylugof such of pork and grain. In which business there IS no monopoly, but where competition brings the price asked for the article down to the lowest figure, lie did not doubt General Htckenlooper's statement, yet he believed the Committee owed it to their constituents to the public to examine the books. For what Blight by General Hiekenlooper be considered a necessary cliarae against the manufacture of gas, might, lu trie Committee's mind, not Mr. Thompson did not believe It would be courteous to decline the offer of the Gas Com-tHMiy to Investigate the figures of the C'ora- lie wanted the examination Muiyv books. 1 books, not only to be mnde, but to be made critically and carefully, tie wants to auow wuvmci n.

will require Ijlo to proouce per cent, ou tne Mniuil invested, or ll 85 to produce per cent. Mr. Kiley moved that the proposition oi ltr per cent, oe wiinarawn. Mr Itvan moved to reject the motion. Canraln Rota, bv consent, moved to allow the Uaa Company 10 per cent.

He stated that would vote no on the subject, but made the (notion simply to get rid of a technicality. He had been repeatedly told that tne com foony, under the old control, had made 30 per (mil He did not think anv fair-minded man wants the Gas Company to make gas Jot the eity at a price less than the cost of its produc tion, but the prices of material and labor had been reduced within the last few years, aud the price of gas ought not to be based ou the tn( MsDroduct Ion three years aeo. He asked Whether, when if was proved, that it cost so much to make gas, would any body want tne Company to make gas for a less price than the ajrlnal cost The vote was taken on the motion to recommend 10 per cent, as a basis. The motion was l.al Kv iinatiiinouft vntp CrvtAin Hoss asked whet her the price stated in the Uas Compauy's estimate was with the discount on or otf. HickenlooDer replied that It was with the Srxr r-ent.

on as the ordinance price Jfe said he did notthinkthe Committee would fulrlv tn refuse to eo to the Uas Com pany's olllce and examine the books. In no other way could the Committee get positive sund satisfactory information. Mr. Jacob thought the Gas Company ought to say what price they wanted for Uie gas, and if the price was too high the city could oiler TilcVenlooncr. however.

sAld he- had no authority from his Board of llirectors to fix a 1riM Mr. Voight moved that a Committee of six thren from the Finance and three from the Hmm Com ink tee be appointed to go to the Ghs iiffiw. make the examination which was ln- wited, and report at Vhe next meeting of the fTAin i (pa. Mr. Ryan dldnt think it was necessary to examine the books which experts had examined and found to be correct.

He thought the great trouble was that the city has but one B.rkut to ua He would not. however. sub- rait to or vote for one proposition the Gas Company has yet made. And as a citizen of Cincinnati he pledged himself that If any of tiie Uas Company's offers so lar maae were accepted, he for one would cut off every gas-meter In his house, pork-house and stores, and -snwiirf rlak coal-oil. kerosene or gasoline miner than submit to the extortion of the 1 am Mr.

Fitzverald denonnced Mr. Kvan's state- znetat as unjust, and he challenged Mr. Kyan an rive his facts to Drove that the uas torn- terms were extortionate or exorbitant. Mr. Kyan replied that he had neither figures tier facts to bear him out In his statements, lrat, what was better than either, he had experience to back him.

He was no office-seeker, auad was tired of the one he held. He would got accept another office if it was the highest i. v. a if 0 npnnlp. Captain Ross amended Volght's resolu- tionaoasto make the committee oi invesii-a-arton consist of the whole Joint Committee.

Mr. Hiekenlooper said he would be glad to kavethe whole Committee visit theUaa Office mnrluM tmerandi of the manufac ture of gas. They would then realize how the iaCoinrnnv taid out HI per day. Tb resolution to visit the Gas Company's effioe in a Committee of the Whole was then nt a vote and carried veas. 13: noes, S.

Tb- Committee then agreed to go to the Gas rtme Mnndav afternoon at four o'clock. The Committee then adjourned to meet gain next Wednesday nig lit. AMI'S EM EATS. TBI THEATERS. Qood-shted audiences were In attendance at all of Cne variou places of amusement last night.

At the Sraad this evening the Colvllle Troupe repeat the laughable burlesque of "The Magic Slipper," which tea very euioyable performance. Tbe Juvenile anaforethlsafternoon. Mahals excellent company couUnus at Pike's Id the popular "Pinafore," wblch Is Saely rendered by this troupe. The same opera sm! "Trial by Jury," by ths New York Opera Com pany, at the Highland House are attracting a good aT i he National the Minstrels irive an eaUre change of programme, and will close their en- sagement ou feunuaw afternoon. r-ooie At Hencks.

ktllton the ereat ulay of 'i-k. lii ihi a drama that never falls to Imm.mi audiences. Miss LJUtan Hall, In the burlesque oi "Camllle," ool Burgess In bis famous specialties, and the sensation drama of uster," Is tnepoweritilblllat Kobinson. A the CoUsenin Jblng Charlie In his Indian drama of lbs MiinrMi irauM of 4 specialty rttsutlnnew acta and an olio; while the lne-acrwet Opera-house Is giving as good a sensational aud specialty performance as ever was gives is Utls or any other city. Mora.

Kiss Iatxs Work ell, of ths ones famous VTor-tell Bisters, Is In the city Bos Milks will play bis Javenlla Pinafore Com-aaay la Covington Friday night. -X as KB A. Jokxsom, of the, Hew York English Opera Company, has gone East on a business trip. KABAfigg W. Ik Alltjc, of the National Theater, i called to Indian spoils yesterday by ths sad i of the death of bis mother.

OoDBsr, of the Buffalo Bill Combination, Is 9 Ui city arranging for ths opening of this famous troupe MUeocltt Bti Monday. matinee at Robinson -to-flay, sto'-i t-A; "i l-s re-i, this Is the only place of amusement open tbis after- I noon, there will no doubt be a large attenaance. Tata Ohio State Archery Tournament will take place at the Zoological Garden the Id and Sd of next month. Fifty prises will be given. Mam AQga Fsavk Postie, of the Metropolitan Theater, Louisville, spent a few hoars In the city yesterday.

He reports business good. Tbi Elks meet this afternoon at half-past three 1 o'clock. The First Degree will be conferred, and members In good standing are cordially Invited. Ml II. B.

Mahst, manager of tbe opera troupe now playing at Pike's, left for Philadelphia last I evening, being called there by the serious illness of one oi nis cuiiuren. Bksskhl's Nkw Era is crowded dally with de lighted visitors, whom the many curiosities and wonders of the place delight and amuse. Bob Wllliu will assist In seeing that your visit Is made VHJUTSUIB. Tub children of the Juvenile Pinafore Troupe now performing at the Grand Opera-house on Tuesday presented Mr. Cutter, their leader, with an elegant bonquet and a gold ring as a testimonial their gratitude to him for the patience, care and skill he exercised la drilling them to their present state oi penectioa.

Tin "Magic Slipper," with Miss Alice Wright as "Cinderella, drew afalr-eized audience yester day afternoon at the matinee. Miss Wright's sweet face and form and fresh, pure voice speedily put her in the good graces of (he audience, and a few more opportunities like the one we write of would render her a most loriuidtoie rival oi tne regular pel ator of the rule, in the eveniug a packed "ho was present. i Delavark, September 23, 1679. TO TBI KDITOB OF THE ENQtriREB. By answering the following yon will greatly oonge tne unnerstgnea: a nets mat a encored unless said party comes out ou the stage -end acknowledges the honor either by a bow or repetition of the production, liuw Is this? Very truir yours, JrBKP.

Liberal applause Is an encore. If the party falls to respond, he merely falls to acknowledge the -en core. Ed. Enq.J TO THE KDITOB OF TBE ENQCIBER. Please state In your next Issue If Kmersons Min- strels wili be iu the city this season? If so.

at what UOieT ItlNbTKKiM Shortly at Esq. AN ASSIXLEU MARRIAGE. until all costs in tue casp were pant, unless mere was a snowing ny uie parties or a lack of means to pay. Iso such showing was made, and Haddock, on whom the corns fell, never paying, the entry was never made. Yesterday a communication was received from the first Mrs.

Haddock stating that or ccster had been reporting that the decree of divorce hud been granted, to him and not to her. much to the damage of her reputation. and so, to forever set the mntter at rest, she wanted a certified copy of tiie decree. It was in this way that the discovery of the nnpleiis ant nlieht in which Mr. Haddock and Mrs.

-Haddock So. 2 have been placed was made. There being no record of the divorce, of course Mr. Haddock was not entitled to the riant of second Judge Roberts has directed that the record be now made, and that Mrs. iiaaaock o.

i ue forwarded a copy of tne decreet me ouiy way In which Mr. Haddock can make matters right between him and the woman he now culls wife Is to murry her over again. LOCAL POLITICS. The Thirteenth Ward Kwlng and Rice Club had a large and enthusiastic meeting at their Wigwam, ou Race street, last night- They were addressed by Dr. McLean, of Brown County, and Harvey E.

Ksodell. The Thirteenth Ward is now energetic ally at work. The following nominations were made by the Citizens' Committee for Assessors for the ensuing year for the Eleventh Ward: C. Bauman, Democrat Joseph Jnskohs. Iwmocra Christ Frelsens, Republican Henry Klein, lu-pubiican.

au elec tion will tut helil at the eniriiie-riouscin vine street and McMlcken avenue to elect the candidates on their respective tickets Saturday, October in, at ioc it p. HtETINO IX THE THIRD WARD, A large and enthusiastic mass-meeting and hickory pole-raising was held last evening at tbe corner of Spring and Hunt streets. An attentive crowd of two thousand Democrats listened to tbe able addresses of tbe TTon. Emll Rot he, Charles W. Halter, u.

j. losgrave ana otner speakers. Tl.e hlt-korv nole. with a larare rooster ou ite ton. imiria 1J2 feel above around.

Tbe organization oi tne meeting was as ionows: President Charles iiou. Vice-Presidents Joseph Wellman. I.ouls Hude pobl, Barney James Mailoy, Henry Wernke. Henry Streutter. Adam Dollar.

Austin K. Carr. Joseph Tieman, Henry Westenrturf. Charles McDevlit, C. T.

DxliI, li. Hemmelijarn, Thomas uoslin. David DeHaven, James Kane, Thomas MeUrath. Jsnies O'Niel. Ellis Perry, Aug.

Oswalt. H. Beck. man. J.

F. Noble, E. V. Brook- -jonn ttcnoeu. junn loom, m.

jtiurrav. sen Charles Wuestcfeld, Daniel Bresnan.K. Osterbrlnk, ri leiniug. uenuis tTonm, rasper vogt.iienry uonne, rraiiK rieiie, josepn Austiug, Louis Basic, irenrv Heldt. B.

II. Dodt. Mcretanes Moorman, Joun uwens. City Personal. Jurors on smoke consuming apparatus with formation as may be attainable in regard to the wnrltlnr of such annaratus.

By similar Invitation of the Association Rev. Mr. Wennta laid before the meeting; a mass of interest ing documents bearing upon tbe subject under in- vestlgailon which visit to r.ngiauo. DO nau coiiecieu uib recent THE CINCTNKATI BAIIiY EKQUERER, TidLUltSDAY MOKNTtf G. SEPTEMBER 25, 1879 TKOIl- louac" What Una Happened to Worcester Had' dock by Paying; the Court Coats.

On January 24, 1878, Mrs. Agnes Haddock, a lady quite well and favorably known in this city, brought suit before Judge Roberts in the Dearborn Circuit Court of Indiana for adi vorce from Worcester Haddock, formerly cbn- nectcd with the Aurora rolling-mills, and the Inventor of the Ingenious Haddock nail ma chine. Her grounds were abandonment and failure to provide grounds which she estab lished satisfactorily to the Court. The decree was Anally granted. Of course, Worcester Had dock eutered a general denial; but his denial as was evinced in the decision was not enter tained.

While the divorce trial was pending, or immediately subsequent to it, Haddock courted an estimable lady in Cincinnati, and very soon after the granting of the decree was married to her. With her he lived a while la Covington, and then moved to I'lttsburg. When the decree of divorce was granted to Mrs. Haddock Xo. 1 a ruling of the Court was in existence to tne enect mat no a ccree or me Court should be entered on record by the Clerk W.

i. Beldy. Fred Captain J. J. Haves; of Indianapolis, is stopping at the Emery- II.

Bonsai. editor of the Portsmouth (Ohio) Tribune, was among yesterday's visit ors to the great Exposition. O. B. Letchek, a prominent lawyer and Republican of Ificholasville, is in the city attending the Exposition.

11 OK. IIabbt Craft, Est-Republlcan mem ber of Indiana Legislature from Indianapo lis, is at the Hotel Emery. He Is red-headed 1UI VJ I Bill. Hos. Axsel T.Wallisg, of Circleville, Ex- Member of Congress from the Columbus District, was In the city yesterday, a guest of the Burnet iiouse.

Captais Jim Wise and Captain J.D. Parker left last night for St, Loujs, from whieh point they will start Jn a. few days for an extensive trip tbrougn Colorado. James R. Challex has returned from tbe Pacific Slope, where he has been rusticating in the country districts of California and Ore eon.

He found times gooa, ior tne isrms auu mines have been productive, but San tran claco Is dull too many loafers, too much poll tics, and a tendency to hero-worship tbat is ratlier demoralizing, undemocratio aud anti- republican. AIR. A. L. walnut II Ills, has Just returned from two-months' trip through Southern Illinois.

This (Thursday) evening he proposes to take as a partner in the Jour- nev nf life Miss Annie B. Alley. Of West Wl nut Hills. The wedding will take place at the residence of the bride's aunt, Miss Burnett. 313 Park avenue.

West Walnut Hills, at eight o'clock this evening. Ladles' Association for Promotion of Cleanliness in tbe City. The Association met at 4 p. m. Tuesday, Mrs.

8. 8. Fisher in the chair. Tbe Secretary being absent, Mrs. Dr.

Rust was appointed Secretary pro tem. By Invitation of the Association, Colonel P. P. Lane. Chairman of tbe Exposition Committee on Mechanical Exhibits, attended, and gave full In formation as to tbe premiums offered for smoke consuming apparatus by tbe Cincinnati Exposition, and also rerardlne the manner In whlcb the exam Inatton of competing devices ill be passed npon by tbe jurors under the Exposition rules.

Alt lie request of the Association Colonel Lane consented lo irranae ior iuwuiih ui v.ummi,i t.iuj Mr. Wendte also explained the OlSlOry Ol B1-KI3inil01l CiUKMUU "'I luc BUUJ.V,. ahowlne from orticial sources that the result bad hut AiisfMntorv wherever the law had been forced, and that It had resulted In greatly Increased cleanliness oi cities as wen as in proununminu- mlea lo the manniacturers tnemseives. irou shown that the Inertia of tbose using steam fnrnacesof all sorts bad opposed the change, aud that, even atter tne oenent anu economy of smoke consumption had been demonstrated. It had been necessary to apply the force of leglsla- ili.ii Inn Ih.

na ,1 M' uon to procure sviw" On motion It was resolved that a Committee, to be K.th.l hmlr. should, at as early a day as practlcame maae personal in e(isfcLlo success of some smoke-consuming devices reported to In successful operation In this city. Adjourned. Tai horse attached to tbe barouche of Hon. B.

Butterworth became frightened and run off last night, on York street, Newport, Just below Taylor street. The vehicle collided with a tree on York street and upset oa to the quadruped, brulstog him op brdly and breaking a shafrln the barouche. The nerv steea was stonoea near tne nver nana. 11 me Hon. Benjamin could make as "fast time as bis horse made last sight, his election would always be conceueo.

Cbablks Mobxb, of Delphoe, Ohio, when be arrived in this city night before last, lr, trusted his trunk to an expressman named Charles Wild that ha mlffht take It to his destination on Clinton street. The Wild young man, instead of doing this, took it to Camp Washington and robbed It of tUM wortn ox ciouuug. uu is auu tooae. His Hosob the Mayor Intends to enforce tht ordinance requiring draymen to put numbers en their drays, just aa expressmen and coachmen arc required to do. t.

K. TxrokTSOS Mid wife, 6f Portsmouth, Ohio, BUCKING THE BISOXS. The Clncinnatis Take Revenge Upon Their Foes. Chicago Gets Back em Jo Hack's Xiastrela That California Team. -St Very ExelUnsr." arzciAX, pnrPATcst to the kwqotbkb.

Buffalo, September S4. Threatening skies and cool weather kept the vast multitude that other wise would have attended to-day's contest between the Buffaloa and Clncinnatis at home beside the pleasant stove. It was extremely frigid, and players appeared In cardigan Jackets, and' as soon as the side was out all ran to tbe bench and ensconced themselves under the protecting flaps of overcoats and sat huddled together like sheep In a snow-storm. Tbe game was not very exciting, and the visitors became rattled In several Innings. The Buffalo stole bases with great daring, and two of their runs were secured through dare-devil steals by Fulmer and Kowe.

TheCincinnatls appeared with changed ranks. Purcell.wbo bad all he wanted of the central position, went to center held, McVey took his stand in right. Hotallng mounting the ground on second, while ''Bpecky" and his brother. tne veaeon, uta tne pitching and catching, "uenue a roes" was alnoshelved, and HcUonnlgle governed tbe Sphere, while Kowe assumed the duties of backstop. The hitting was rather light, both teams doing about equal work with the bat.

The Muffalus secured a run In the third Inning on a single by Fulmer, a wild pitch and KKgler's sinarie to right. tiowe made ti is debut before the uunaios tn uie fourth with a single over secoud. While Will white was fooling with tbe ball he stole second. id on a wild pitch went to third. McUonnlKles single brought him home.

-In tbe same inning the visitors scored. Kelly going to nrst on called balls, and on Jim White's three-baser he scored. In the next Inning nlmer hit safety Uerhardt rolled the ball to Will White, and Fulmer stolesecond. White, trying to catch him at second, threw wildly, and J'uimer went to llilru. un hreler-s nit to leit he scored.

The Cincinnati tied the score on a single by Kelly, a double-baKKer by McVev and Ik.ker- son's single. The visiting nine got badly demoralized in tue seventn anu gave tne iiunaios two runs on weak hits by Walker aud McUonlgle, a bad throw of Barnes, a fumble of Kelly's, and Fulmer's grounder to Oerhardt. The Clncinnatis Increased their score iu this inning by 4tlie on a single by Barnes, a wild throw by Fulmer, and a baser by Hotallng. In the eighth they lit on to Mclonnlgle hard. started the ball rolling on a wild throw.

which gave McVey his rtrat. Then came Ulckerson wiiq Hingie, Jim iui wun a turee-naser, fur-cell with a hot grounder to Kichardson, who threw Jim White out at home, but the umpire refused to give It. Barnes cleared the bases on a triple bagger to rignt neiu. vt one new out to turner, aua oer hardt finished wltb a ny to iiornung. SCO HI CIXCIXSATII.

A.M. Hotallng, 2d 6 Keliv, Hd 4 McVey, r. 5 illckerson. 1. f.

5 J. White, 4 I'urceii, c. 4 Barnes, s. 4 W. Whhe.

4 Gerhardl, 1st 4 Totals 83 BCFFAtOS. A.B. Crowley, r. 4 Richardson, 3b 4 riowe, llornune. 1.

f. 4 Walker, lb 4 Mciionnigle, 4 Fulmer, 1- orce. a. Sgfeler, c. 2b 4 2 SCORE.

A.B. 4 A. B. 4 4 4 4 4 B. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 B.

0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 .34 15 3 0 0 1 .000 la. 0 3 0 0 5 0 6 I 7 0 7 Innings 1 2 8 4 5 6 7 Clncinnatis 0 0 0 1 0 2 1 BuOalos 1 1 1 learned Huns Clncinnatis. 5. Two-Base Hits McVev t. Three-base Hits J.

White. 2: Barnes. 1. IB. B.B.

P.O. 1 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 1 i IB. 0 0 0 4 8 0 0 0 0 30 B.B. 0 0 3 3 1 3 3 3 0 Knns Earned Cleveland, 1 Chicago, 0. Two-hnse Hit Williamson.

1. P.O 0 14 0 30 7 8 0 0 0 0 A. 1 0 0 10 16 27 18 IB. B.B. P.O.

A. 0 1 2 0 2 2 2 2 0 0 14 0 4 0 Totals 31 12 14 27 23 9 IS to X. Total Bases Ou Clean Hits ButTulos. 12; Clncin natis. 17.

iri un Hases Hnnaios. iinrinnatis, s. Struck Out Clncinnatis, First Base On Balls 1. First Base On Errors ButTaios, Clncinnatis, i. Fumbled (1 rounders Barnes.

1. 0 0 0 i 0 0 8 0 6 Wild Throws Barnes. 1: Fulmer. 1: W. WJiite.

1: J. riite, Aicvey, force, i. Mutled 1 hrown Balls jveiiy. atxer, i. iHiuhle IMavs Kellv.

Hotalinir and C.erhardt. 1 Barnes. Hotallng and Uerhanit. J. While and Oerhardt, 1.

wild 1'itcnes nue, z. Balls Culled On McOonntKle. 115 on White. 90. strikes Called Off McOonuigle, off White, 16.

Time Two hours and thirty minutes. Vmpire Furlong. "Pore Lack nnd Xolhing; Else." SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE ENQUIRER. Cleveland, Ohio, September 24. Owing to the threatening aspect of the weather only a few hundred people assembled at the league ground this afternoon to witness the tenth Cleveland-Chicago game, which terminated in favor of the visitors by a score of 2 to 1.

The game was a fine one up to the last half of the ninth, when, by errors of McCor- mack, Glasscock and Warner, the Cripples scored one run and tied the game, and after whitewashing the local nine in the tenth, they went to the bat and added one more run to their credit, thus winning the game by pure luck and nothing else, me Chicagos put In Larkin to pitch, liankinson on third, and Wilkinson on rirst. The latter Is so badly crippled that he fulls down wuli almost every ball that conies his way. Hankinsou's lield- Ing and batting was a spicnaia specimen oi nan- iiaylng. 1 lie local nine iounu Lamm uuncuirio lit. ther makins but rive bits un blm.

Cary Is laid on the shelf for a few days and. consequently Gilllgan was placed at short, which positiou he filled admirably. Warner's errors are excusable ones, as he Is in an unttt condition to play, having been sick for a few davs nast. Carey and McCur- mack will be released on October 1st. in order to allow them to Join the Chicagos for their California trip.

(XITEUXM. Phillips, lb Eden, r. Kennedy, Warner. 3b Glasscock, Gilligan.s. Strief.

c. Riley, 1. McCormack, Totals CHICAOOS. Dalrymple, r.f... Peters, s.

Williamson, ID. Gore, c. f. Flint, Quest, 2b liankinson. Larkin, ttemsen, t.

i Totals Innincs Clevelands Chicagos ooi i Total Banes on Clean Hits Cleveland, Chl- cytj7- letl on liases leveiana. tairaed, s-ritruck Out Chicago, 2: Cleveland, 2. Kip(in t'alied Hulls Chicaeo. 2. First Bases on Errors Cleveland, 4: Chicago.

8. Wild Throws Warner. 1: Kunuedy.l; iliut, strier, l. t'hort Throw 1'eters, l. Grounder Hanklnson, 1.

Fumbled tlrounders Peters, 1 Glasscock, 1. Missed Flies 1'blllips, I Warner, i. Muffed Thrown Ball Willlnmson, 1. passed Balls Kennedy, 1 Flint, 1. Wild Pitch Larkin.

1. Balls Mllwl-On Mccormick. 113: on I.arkin. 89 Strikes Called Ofl McCormtck, 14 oft Itrkln, 11. Time of Game Two hours and twenty minutes.

Vmpire-A. ti. Pratt. Tyn-a-lingr. SPBCIAL -DISPATCH TO TBI BXQUIBEH.

Fiovicxxck, R. September 34. The rain put an end to tbe Providence-Boston game this after noon st the close of the third Inning. Tbe Bostons presented tbe same team as In Tuesday's game, Ward pitching for Providence. The Bostons se cured three singles and a two-base off him, product ive of an earned run In the second Inning.

Wright scored lor Providence in the rirst Inning on called nans a who niirn. a saennce. nit. ann an auemmeu nut-out. The Grays bad not obtained a single hit on I Tvm.

who made an excellent showing, lhe Bos ton's errors were confined to lyng, wno gave two men ha.es nn called halls and made a wild pitch. while Providence bad played game Is postponed till Monday. Twelve hundred spocta tors were present. The California Tram. Tbe Times yesterday made announcement of I what It asserted was to be the composition of the -Cincinnati Base-ball Team for next year, namely i W.

White, pitcher; catcher; Cal McVey, first base; Dunlap, second base; Say, short stop; Kelly, tblrd base; John OTlourke, center Held; Jones, left Held KlclimonU.pf the Cticas, change pitcher and right Held, with Hotallng and Foley as substitutes. This is partly correct and partly wrong. In the nrst place tbe team is not positively next year team, but only selected to go to taitior-nla. Of course as many of them will be k.nt n.it vear as can riossiblv be Induced to slen. Secondly, no promise has been obtained from Uoss to ro.

and It is doubtful whether be can be obtained. Thirdly, Jones Is under a three years' engagement wltb Boston, and It Is more tban doubtful that be could persuade Harry Wright to release blm. As lor pay, nuniap, w. Beiiy, jiuianog, vey anu i oiey, tne cxqcirkk several nays ago announced tbat they would help make np tbe team. Tbe arrangement of tbe team announced Dy tne limes is a nine lama.

Hotalinir would hardly be substituted. The truth Is, no engagements have yet been made formally. The ksq-jibbb reporter has a telegram to this effect from Mc ey In his pocket while he writes. These men, -or most iof them, have simply given i n.i nromisn ui wn wun 1 11 team un luu 11 u. a.

sj engagements for next year can be made before November 1st, unless the League-iit lu meeting next month, shortens the limit an. lets down tbe bars sooner. As soon as tbe California team can be named officially the fcNatriRiiK win name it. i nm then nothing entirely positive can be stated con cerning li. The Iyeagrae Cal led Tog-ether.

rSCTATL DMFATCH TO TBI XJfQOTBKS, Buffalo, N. September 24. President Hulbert has called a special meeting of tbe League, to be held in this city on Monday next, to settle a diffi culty in regard to hiring players. The Buffalo Directors have received a propoeltldn from Mr. Bob xiiiea Cincinnati, to send tbe local nine to Cali fornia with the Ciuclnnaiis.

It Is probable that they will accept. Kate. Jim Whiti and Barnes made things rattle yester day. Oca Cleveland correspondent caus iinaruiucK. Don't It look like a lack of pluck Tbb Mobawk Browns and Cincinnati stars win Slav aa-aln on the Star Grodtids Sunday, Van the Buffaloa get oeaten we are ioia tne game was not very exciting.

Maybe It wasn't in Buffalo. Masaoa-b Miles ha almost closed negotiations with tbe Buffalo Club to accompany the Cincinnati on their California trip. Wabbaxts were issued yesterday from the May or's office for ths arrest of B. Heffren 4t transfer wagoners; T. T.

Gallager, expressman, and number of other expressmen and draymen. The object is to compel delinquents to step Bp to tha Jkiayors omce ana pay tneir uceuae. Thb business of the Western Colon Telegrsph In tV! rfv Is lieav'T COW It I I ever been at a corresponding occasion. Exclusive of Associated Press and special dispatches, as high as thirteen thousand three hundred and fifty messages per day are bandied, an Increase of at least tS per cent, over former years. All avails his operators in the city are pressed Into service.

Km. H. Ttuute sutler's DoatlC la the death of Mrs. H. Thane Killer Cincinnati loses one of tht most noble ladle that ever graced society.

Bhe was a true woman, of great courage, liberal spirit, wonderful energy and sound Judgment. It was owing to her excellent executive powers, hex unwavering devotion and ever-watchful attention to his Interests that her husband's labor were crowned wfth success, notwithstanding his loss of tbe power of sight. Tbe unselfishness of her nature surrounded 'her with a halo of true nobility whicb can never be counterfeited. Tbe unfortunate lady was a victim to the terrible disease, hay fever, and ber death followed a painful surgical operation which It was found necessary to perform. Tbis was consummated on Tuesday afternoon by Dr.

Hartshorn, assisted bv Drs. Buck. Crank and Quirell. The sufferer was kept under the Influence of chloroform for over an hour. Mrs.

Miller recovered consciousness, but ber strength was not sufficient to endure the loss of blood, and the severe strain on the system ended onl In death a few minutes subsequently to the conclusion of the operation. The bravery exhibited by Mrs. Miller In contemplation of the operation was in har mony wttb her character. She awaited tbe coming of the physicians with that calm composure that only tbe truly brave can look danger and, mayban. death iu the face.

Ko one can ever know how greatly the lady suffered during bar life, for she was always cheerful and uncomplaining. Her surviving children are Mrs. H. P. Boyden, wife of the editor of the Times, and a son, Thomas Miller, jun.

A Hew Committee. The Common Council have all sorts7 of Committees; bnt they need Just one more a Committee on. Civility one whose duty It will be to see that officials of other cities who make knowji their intention of visiting the Paris of America are at least shown ordinary eonrtesv. Trie other itiv Vivnr Collins anA 1 a rtr delegation of other officials of Columbus came down. ana aunougrn it was pretty generally Known by tne officials of our "burg," not a man showed no to give them the right-hand of fellowship but Cltv Clerk Kohnerand Alderman James -O'Neil.

Mr. Hohner notified Mayor Jacob of the visit of the Columbus Prentlemen, but that dignitary saw fit to disregard t.andKohner and O'Neil were left to engineer tbe expedition themselves, whlcb they did in hearty and courteons manner, showing the party tnepnncipai attractions in tne city ana suouros. The Columbus folks felt tbis cut direct, and they win no uuudi rememeer it. Death Record. Tbe following deaths were recorded In tbe Health Office yesterday: Infant Sonnenborn, still-born Infant Davidson, still-born Infant Gaff, still-born Infant Laughlin, still-born Thomas Bolan, 46 years Anton Von Mohr, 67 years; Jos.

Raubert, 41 years Auirust ITenkel. 1 year: Franx Strebel.59 years James O'Brien. 8 years; Florentine Halt, 7 years; Mary Martin, 10 years Itenrv W. Solon, 15 months; Alice Keeley, 11 mouths; Henry Frach, months. TBI report that the "Cincinnati Board of Trade," at the corner of Vine and Lrongworth streets, bad temporarily suspended operations during the flurry in wheat on Tuesdav was a mistake.

It was rlirhCs Board of Trade on Fourth street that should have received the credit. The "Cincinnati" Board kept on right along. A picnic for the benefit of St. Andrew's Church comes off to-day at Boman's Avondale Park. Sports of all kinds, including a heel and-toe contest by amateurs, shooting at long ana snort range, ten-pins, quoits, i among the amusements provided.

Tet establishment of tbe head-quarters of the Ohio and Mississippi Railroad In this city will bring here fifty or one hundred clerks with their JM vnKaDl tnnamA. will 1 or sxuuu per -uuy into tue con era oi our mer- cnants. It Is said tbat Governor Bishop Intends to take cognizance of Police Commissioner Weber's acts at the last meeting of the Police Board, and it is not improbable tbat Hr. Weber will be summoned to Columbus to stand his trial for "official mlscon duct." CARPETING. CARMIM! We have opened the most complete stock of AViltons, Moquettes, Body Brussels -AXl Tapestry Brussels, Ever shown in this city.

Our choice patterns have magnificent borders to and are sold at the lowest prices. We have also a large assortment of I EXTRA 2-PLY AKD 3- 8 I We call especial attention to our 1 LACE CURTAIN DEPARTMENT, Where all the Novelties of the season are displayed in endless variety. GEO. F. OTTE CO.

133 W. Fourth Street. se21-SuTuTh-3t BOOTS AND SHOES. JAMES II. LAWS CO.

19 and 21 W. Pearl Cincinnati, HAVE IN STORE AND FOR SALE Rubber Boots, Snow Excluders, Buckle Arctics, Imitation Sandals FIRST QUALITY GOODS AT THE LOWEST PRICES JAMES H. LAWS CO 19 and 21 West Pearl Street. se25-2tThSaT MANTELS. B.EVASS JO1 M.

and Q. Co. IRON, SLATE AND Marble Mantels. IV. Cor.

JiUm nnd. Pearl Bts. EDUCATIONAL. College of MusicCincinnati. THEODORE THOMAS, Musical Director.

TTntil the closeof the Exposition theofficeof the College will be at Room 14, College Hall, Walnut et. A bureau for Information is also open in the Exposition Buildings. Bel6-tf MTRH. RTLVASDS REED'S BOARDING 4X and Day School for young ladle, 6 and 8 East Fifty-third street. New York, reopens October 1st.

French aud German lammases prac- tirallv tauitht thorough training in Primary. Secondary and Collegiate Departmental Sing ing soyeffey. xsrawiug, miniius buu netuio-work included: each pupil receives the per sonal care and supervision of Mrs. Reed. auAUAiumj MANTELS AND GRATES- RADIANT GRATE BEST UST XJSE.

IHHE3, nAGJXL Cc MANUFACTURERS OF JIarfclcized Ircn tad Slate Hantelsi OFFICE, C. Hrrnet Iiouse Elocls, 170TX0X3 AITS ITJIUsaJUITNO GOODS. 'JliolGsalo Motions and Furnishing 5FFEB EXTRA INDTJCEMENTS TO- Underwear, Men's Shirts, OF- Goods: BELL, 1IILLER CO 92 and 9 West Fourth Street, Opp. Post-office, CASS AND SHORT TTT.TK BUTTERS Fall Hosiery and Gloves, Hamburg Embroideries, Ladies' Cloaks and Shawls, Ladies' Felt Skirts, Blankets. Men's Cardigan Jackets, Knitted worsted Goods, Towels and Napkins, with a large assortment of Staple and Fancy Notions.

Particular attention called to a JOB LOT OF ICIO GLOVES. BELL, MILLER 92 and 94 West Fourtli Street, ()pp. Post-office. LADIES LADIES' BAZAAR. To satisfy yourselves of this fact EXAMINE WELL.

THE EXHIBIT OF THESE CELEBRATED GOODS AT THE CINCINNATI EXPOSITION. THE VARIETY INCLUDES EVERY THING THAT CAN BE DESIRED. THE JUSTLY CELEBRATED GARLAND BASE BURNER, (The Prince of House-Warmers)i FOR IIARO OR SOFT. COAL, AXD' ILLS RANGES, FOR COOKING PURPOSES, STAND WITHOUT A SINGLE RIVAL WALTER S. LUDLOW.

Cincinnati Representative, S3 IF. FOUIiTII STREET. For by First-Class Liebis EXTRACT OF MEAT. Company's' Extract OF 51 EAT, FINEST AND CHEAFKST MEAT FLAVORING STOCK FOR BOUPS, MADE JJlsri-a ajj.uwiu, Liehig Company's Extract OF MEAT "Is success and a boon for -which nations should feel grateful." See "Medical ress," -lanceu- "uriusn aieai 1 1 it J- A CAUTION. Genuine only with the fac-Blmile of Baron Lieblg's Signature in Blue Ink across the Label.

"Consumption in England increased ten fold, in ten years. LIcl)ig Company's Extract OF MEAT. To be had of all Storekeepers, Grocers and Chemists. Sole Agents for the United States (wholesale only), C. David A PAPER Ltne, London.

England. apii-lyTh HANGINGS, CAIiIARGO IIT'G B7 WEST FOI KT1I STREET. PAPER HAIMIGS! 7E3D07 SHADES! Office for the sale of Dr. HAIR'S Celebrated Asthma Cure. II II.

UHENESIaN. Proprietor. BAZAAR, In the great and elegantly decorated Wigwam, corner Eighth and Ceu tral aTenue, is now in full operation day and evening until 11 P. 3L Mrs. Lewis' "Veiled Bride," and many other valuable pieces of Statuary and fine Oil Paintings, Fine LACES and EMBROIDERIES, presented by the, CONTEXTS of EUROPE and AMERICA to this great Charitable Fair.

Many articles in useful and decorative Art not to be found in the stores, all for sale at very low prices. Every article must be- disposed of before the Fair closes. Call early and secure some of the rare gems, and assist one of. the most charitable enterprises ever opened in this city. The BAZAAR, with its many attractions, will be found well worth the price of admission.

i i Tickets, 25 Cents; Children, 10 Cents. The Eighth Street Line of Cars pass the door. GROCERIES. GREAT EXPOSITION HEAD-QUARTERS FOR IMMENSE STOCK, GREAT VARIETY, LOW PRICES. ALSO.

PKOVISIOXS, SEEDS AXD OTIIEIS PRODUCE. 6S, 70 AXD 72 VIXE STREET. STOVES. IN EVERY ESSENTIA! FEATURE! A Biile, GUNS, Cutlery, Double Rifle and Shot -Guns, Hardware, Guns and Scissors. BANKRUPT STOCK IS WITH HS FOR Guns consist of Double Muzzle IiOwler.

costinst now from SSU to Si). are offered at SIS to 25. Hardware consists of Halter-chains, Fly ers, I5its, iimses, r-cissors. Looks, Kevs. Cork screws, Stocks and Dies, Anvils, Vises and other lools, are offered at less than thevcost berore the late advances In hard ware, to clonn out luc iui as rupiuiy as possiDie.

Arm are accurately made, ea rrli.LMU. The Colt eajli tart on one side is an exact counternnrt of th othir side: this is cot trueof tiie best imported gnrrs. The barrels are, by a process never oefore used. nisieneu wiiu imra noiurr wmcn makes it absolutely impossible to part bv continuous shootinjr. All gunsmiths and sportsmen of experience know how liable the barrels of tugilsh guns are to prove defective, as they are soldered with Soft Solder, i.

lead with alloy of tin. The Colt Guns are' sold on trial ana approval I'TiTflT SI Trash, 7-shot, full-nickeled, AO A VT-aJ7. 9o 82 cal. $2. Smith wesson, sy; ennrp's 4-shot si Colt ristols, 22 J3 o0: Coifs new lifie.

SO to SO: 32 8iicnl-f7; 41 Colt Double Action, or combined self and thumb- cocKers, as 41 cal. and 45 of the best material, best workmanship. All Colt new line fistois nave the double rotation lever. adopted for the U. S.

Cavalry. The Ordnance tsoara says oi mis uouine-iever: "The wearing away oi rachets Impairs the action of other Pistols, but will not do so in Colt's Pistols." In fact, the Hoard reeartls everv denarture iromoiirmiuiaHSB positive a isaa vanrji? seii-cocKing 41 cai. and 4. cal. Pistols are suited to guard valuables, as the live chambers may be emptied in six seconds.

Archery Goods. coit new line nsiois we repair i re or Cost, Balloons, FlMa-s, FIRE-WORKS, Collars ivr iroKm, irons iv eis. Fishing Tackle. FOIII, MASKS and BOXI.N'G-0 LOVES. Glass Balls and Trans.

Huntine Coata fmm tl 50. Dosr Hnrilp, Knives from -12 cents. Wads per box 10 cents, Ely Concave Felt Wads per naii-pouna Dag cents. "PAWTipTf for Fire-arms per 20 cents. If XJUll.The Hercules Powder r.f Santa Cruz, make it known, we are authorized to supply gratis to Blasters a number of Hercules Cartridges towork on stumiia rrw-w and mines.

Hercules Powder is used in the sil ver mines. Collars for Don from 10 dents, also nips ana nw-AriinK Jlnules. RIFLES, from J8, Shap's Rifles from 20. and Chilled. Tat ham 'a "atnnrl.

arii, reu. anu uiacK laoeis. GISS, Binele. from fc 35: donblA. fmm A rjreecn-ioaunii? uonoie guns, irora wm: Ureech loading, from $12: Muskets, (1 50.

f-L DC Cienuine frusslan s. B. for cap mw ai riiiett. uer ill. cu cenLs: airro ion.

unea waierprooi, cenis. Second-band and Tarnlatied Breech-Losd ers lor rMtle, Currituck Duck Guns. call for Catalogue. Combined Kine and Shot Guns. 815.

Can or Air Rifles and Targets. Also Denison's Targets. oi ire-arms, luire-works. iBniujs nca.nr, uerciura ruwuer ana ireanse. Arcnery ivuies, score ijooks, iree oi expense on can or mauea.

aiso, ruies ior c.iass rialls. Breech-loading Repeating Kifles in varierv. For the Plains, the Mountains, the Pacific Coast, urezon. isnarp's Ki ties and ColtPiatola are In chief demand in all places where there are no gunsmiuis. Cartridges.

32 80 cts. Ely V' ire Cartridges from tl 50 per iw. K.a, noxaung two balls, "the MonarehJ Aiau fxjgaruus. WHOLESALE AST RETAIL. 16G MLITV Joss A(b or Foartik.

B. KITTHEDGE CO TYPE FOCNDltr, 198 Tim Stnet, CineinnmH, Ohio. ALLISON, SXtTHfc JOHNSON. The type nn wrilch this paper ts prtated Is from above i wanar. aws, I snTW irWTW Mrr j.

abe how I'tHiHrma rsr iu theib WHOLESALE DEPARTMENTQ rrix lixes or STANDARD MEnOilAWBISE AKD LATEST CJ0VELTIES FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC HANUFACTDEE xsjvx: DOMESTICS, JEANS, FLANNELS, LINENS, NOTIONS, SHAWLS, SILKS, WOOLENS, DRESS GOODS, watches; carpets; And offer such attractions in Variety, Quality nj Price as will merit the attention of all close Buy ers, whose examination of the above stock is re spectfully invited. MAIN, CANAL AND HUNT STREETS. Take the Cars Corner FIFTH aud 3IAIX, and be at the Store In "Tour Minutes fse2J-4t GOLD AND SILVER IVfl I CUES, GOLD GUARD AND VEST CHAINS, AT DTJH3IE Fourth and "Walnufc DIAMONDS. I The American Jewelry Company take gTeat pleasure MVil Xf'" In announcing that the well merited success, and many flatteringteUrnouialsattestingtheenduriajquaUtleJof "I STHE WONDERFUL LEFEVHE 81. Leferrc shall gtsd.

01. Leftrre Gemt'iPla. the late discovery by the eminent French chemist, M. Lefevee, whose successful experiments before the Academy of France demonstrated the actual urrscrucTiciT cr the riAnra aetiticiaily by which pure crystals of the rsrest hard now. found In the Eierra Nevada, are submitted to a voltaic process, imparting to them all the KNOWN ATTRIBUTES OF THE REAL DIAMOND, making thm as desirable for Wear, BrUliaacy, and as the veritable gems themselves.

Having secured the exclusive sale of the wonderful lffeTre IHamoads" in America, protected by trademark in the U. 8. Patent Office, we hereby poitlTrlT naraatee erery Lfrre Dianoad to boM ia S1II.IU UULb, and respectfully caution the public against the many base imitations offered elsewhere. The Ring, Ear-Drops. PtuJ.

and Pin, represented, are exact engravings of Solid Gold Monntlnrs containing the wonderful Ifcvre IMamonds, either one of which we will scud Free bj BegUtered Mail to aa Addresa, ON RECEIPT OF ONE DOLLAR And for which we guarantee safe delivery. Our book on Diamonds, with illustrations, and Interesting information, mailed free. Address all orders AMERICAN JEWELRY COMPANY, 5 ARCADE, CIXCINTVATI, OITIO. IN EVERY 81. Leftrre Er-Drops.

81. Leferrc Klag. (Kl Q0lD (BOO WKiXlliWvl'IRtM PAPER HANGINGS. "We AVould Call Attention to Our Superior Display of -AT- I 144 WEST FOURTH ST. and the EXPOSITION.

S. HOLMES MORTON, A BLESSING I I li EVERY PARTICULAf? UjHAL.PI reT-tSuThRpl COOKINO STOVE. HOUSEHOLD mmm I I I III 11 11111. FOR 7 Beauty. Style of Finish, Economy of Fa Darablllty, Fine Caitlnir, fJuperh Mount, lug-.

Eae of ManaKemeut, and aborts all ItM Superior Uaklng QnalltleM PRE'-E hi I TJ Abov all cornpetitora, without PEER or RIVAL in the WORLD Manufactured either for COAX, or for WOOD in lort -or. iifferent Styles and Sizes to suit ail, from Uie smallest the l.igcit famiiica. alSt'afi'fsctico guaranteed to CTery purchaser. A WONDERKII, INVENTION. AUof the CHAMPIOM MONITOR Cooking Stores have attachment by which too can Light a Fire Without Kindling Wood of any kind is made for this, what mar be Justly called the greatest Improvement of the sea.

remove many of the petty annoyances the house-keeper hasbeea subjected to, bnntiie lot ui ioui mem wun, as it is only necessary to put the coal in the Rrate. match, close the stove doors and in fifteen minutes the kettle is ih. Km it ready to-do better work than any atove sold. Alwavs drmanrl fn, 'H AMF10.vt Always demand ot dealer a MOXITOR;" it is the only stove which can nlease vnu. ase you.

SEPTEMBER 30TH. urawiDES rtave alwavs been an apervisert by uicu ui uiiuouutea cnaracier ana surname, and ticket-holders, scents and clubs resneet- lully reoneHtetl losend on representatives with proper credentials to examine into the JTEW ERA IN HISTORY OF LOTTERIES. Grand, Unprecedented Sncccss ol the Sew Features! Every ticket-holder hl own annervlsnr? could call ont his own number and see it placed in the wheel. teaa tne iouowing attractive prizes: Prjie rwonoi Prizes fioo each.fl0j(W) 1 Prize. 10.CM) ao Prizes asoeacli.

lu) 1 Prize mi' b.i ir7i 10 Prizes tl.OXteach. lux) Priies 110 eacn. lu'uuO H) Prizes a.vreach. 10.0001 9 Prizes W0 each. Approximation Prizes.

Prizes A0 each. Approximation Prizes iU each, Approximation 1,960 Prizes i i-i Whole Tickets were 12; Halt Tickets, II; 27 Tickets, $50; 55 Tickets, 100. All applications Ior club rates were made to the home oflice. Full list of drawing was pnblished In Louisville Courier-Journal and New York Herald and mailed to all ticket-holders. For further information address T.

J. COM-MERFORD. fecretary, Courier-Journal Build ing, ixjuiavLue, ts.y.; or R. 91. BOlRDX iX, AxrraC, SO Firth CoriBtton, Ky, 8e2-TuThSa-ly) LEOATa notices.

TEOAL NOTICE. I HAVE BEEN AP-J PfllXTKn Awlmu of Inhn arw. doing business as John Seeger A at No. ih West Front street, Cincinnati, Ohio. Creditors mnst present their claims! duly verined.

Debtors must pay thcil indebtedness to me. "SY. Q. WILLlAilS, lii Waittut it. your VM.

MILLER. No. 9 and II West Fifth Street, Cincinnati, Ohio, DISTRIBUTION. Commonwealth Distribution Co. Anthorlzed by the Commonwealth of Their PODlllar Monthlv nrasrinira.

never postponed, have taken place regularly CITY OF I.OCISVIIXE, USl-27t8uMTh i LOTTERY. The Louisiana State Lottery Coy Was regnlarlv incorporated by the of the State "for Educational anil uantaois purposes in 188 for the term or ymrs, to which contract the ta.t4 of the State is pledged, with a capital of QuO. towhich It has since added a reserve lona of 112 Grand Sinsle Number P''l tions have been held at New Orleans, ana WJ SECOND TUESDAY of each mouth waatseJ upon as the regular day. a TicTCT- icuiea or porrporxea. The scheme has steadifv been a follows: 100,000 TICKETS AT TWO EACSf UALr '11CKETS, ONE DOLLAIC 1 Capital Prize 1 Capital Prize 1 Capital Prize 2 Prizes of 6 Prizes of LOO 20 Prizes of 100 Prizes of 1ia 2u0 Prizes of 50 5i0 Prizes of a 10UO Prizes of 10 6.11O 6.A0 io.j 10.A"J 100 10.0 10A APPROXIMATION PRIZES.

Approximation Prizes of 9 Approximation Prizes.of 2A 9 Approximation Prizes of 1U0 1857 Prizes, amounting to write, cieany Bulling lull InformaUoato M. A. V. O. Box 692, Xew OrIeawt ft no.

si HroanwaT. ATI our Grand Extraordinary Ih-uu-inffiW nl OENEKALiS O. T. EEAUltEii AKD "aad BAL A. EARLY.

ABSTRACT COMPANY. 4 Cincinnati Abstract Co, Makes complete Abstracts of Title to all K1 Estate in Hamilton County. Also, examinations as to Mortgages, 14- Judgments and Suits pending. Office. B(Hm N.

7, Temple Ear, CorH Hain sod Court. iMauas" V.m.ikhob, irjAiOl-SaS a 1 WeTn.tlJ.