The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 7

a- i -1- aTS OP SUBSCRIPTION: DAILY pHtVAlO BY THE PUBLISHERS.) IrTot c.d,,v With Bund me 01 Without Pnaday With Sunday I same. aw a4. 7 3 75 On'ir al fur r. 1 AO SO OS bv weekly EKQCIRER. .91 ii U3 6p 7 Ae IoU-offic rate oh transient pa-I(lfflCI'l for every two ounces or fraction rTnrtie teir friend, rtisnlsv A cl vertise- Orf'tthorttUW- persq.

Bietit. 5ti of ol" or ijeyjperliue. per line, per line. per line, per line. so ao 13 fni" 6th JeW Political Notices, Lih pate lO en perllne.

nra Its, I i I 1 i.a.a;. laperliue. WEEKLY! Ordinary DispUT line, fiO 75 ifls per lino, 1 rtrt per line! 1 IXKT the basis: of measure. Eight to the square; fourteen line. aAjitte advertisements and cuts, 50 uL additional to rates quoted.

a Mrf.FAIf. par Cincinnati, Ohio. biter intelligence. Boat Leaving Tta-Day. jSoe Advertisements.) I 17.1 JOHNSON, Bay.

4 P. M. wueri" NoWl.ANla. Ktrk.r. 12 SC.

"'lt 'lv Reemeliii. 3 I'. M. li.ociSA.lIKUl.liV.'iliWretb.SP.M. Mill Leave nn Adrrrtlned.

wO.Wii.WK. EVER. Saturday, M. tr.r iH-iiarliiient iisrnal Service Keport. ClNl'IVN- TI.

OHIO. October Is7. the water. ith changes la the li October 9. aTATI 'NS.

M-fi STATIONS. ift.in.; IU- i 7 Memphis 1'' 2 NahIi ille i N. rl'Qa 4 P1tlnlurg St II Vtclcsburg 0' I lu! s' euro PnvfTiprt I 1 Imlmqtu' 5 "MtwWtTiMu murk. Uoa.m. jrgcaut Signal Corpa, U.

S. A. i.KivM'i-TnrnsKAV. W. N.

Chaticcllor, from I.f.,-- (Uaitlte -Stale, rurtsmouth A. Nof-Su ileyer, t'hilo; C. V. Halche-Ijrinil Kuiip siurk.lale, Louisvillu. npRTifncs TirrnlAY.

WetfOTne and W. X. i-hinn-lior tr Uf tsndy Oranttp State. Ports-iVih- l'ri-ii Maiic'tiesle; Trout. UiuU-y; i Katie biockdale aud 0.

V. jitchflfr, Louisville. liviit (alltng. ith 2(eet 10 luches-water la the (ticnd. Gff h0'-(jMori "lull.

Tbt funeral or Captain Will Kyle will take -place B-morrotr frura the resiJence of Captain John jrlt.ia Walnut Ullla, Tti Has un the Public Landtos mas flying at the B1sh't yenlenlajr in honor of Cincinnati Day. TwnmpTtant evenU la the eoiiimercial hlntory if anviunatl occurred yesterday, aod were contested lib each other. Inasmuch ai the man bolaiirJ uae.gave his name to the other. Yee-wnijj- bfing "Cincinnati pay" at the Exposition a 4rnur by the closing of the Chamber of Cem- mtrwaua almust a total wispt-nsioo of business It raalw ui-etand proper that the same day should elfcti-! for the launching of the new Cincinnati ud Orleans steamer Heuben R. Bprlngcr.

To th hi iiIn cil.l nun lent his presence and PVrlV'-il a nearly trfeiuil? uv TSf laun. ti the new Iw.iU wm set lor tnree ai: 1 bcf irc that time fully three tbousand pNiif iia.l ii-Hiiiel to wnue? the event. Cr- nw mill Minify ui nn- ujiiw iniiioiuiii lwira a.tl c-oilemen, ami among the spectators rHDracLvthe tlllin; ht'-aniiwil iraitrriiitj' muu umtrtT'of m.rst j.romMieitt buninesi men and mt-nv The feaKires of tLn event were tne utiraiPit if a buat 1 Vr Uimensions In tn. lor- rd snrinaer Is now la. riiiitL aiij lexas ln about complelod, the twmtituE mi far d.jiu as to have her umt wiiuea on tup wiieei-uwiifr.

and uniiMia! lensiu oT the "run The ways re feet wlcrii Is th longest run entivt'ii a b.al many were the sur- lel nl'ITiloii! As In th result. At hve mi ti- to loll lN-ic were cut. tint the lnnit elll' ii oil Itie uiiO aid ot move. arious eSoris wer re.v.rieii tn to move hert ttut wiitiout uiiul IMt iiti -In tmnu'ie after five clock, tii-a si: M.iru-'i sl-iAlv mid uranuly amid the eLren (f the ho had n-rnaine-d tailhful UmmnQ (lie t.ri.iiin fetin bui Justus tier stern walt-r s.lie Sbe Is rfU-laf easily on the way, and as 6be Is per- lecur l.v.-i rie can nave tier machinery j-Aceitwn urn completed in her present poi- uuii. it ill ike but a Hn.all rise to tloal tier.

My vi-rii 0 iier sioipinc is considered a for- 1 as avoided ail risk of jiiii.t ira the ways, nnd liiat she Is in as 04i piw.i:u'i umsn a airiai. it isatso uioua-ii pos- l.er 1 Ilie aler by tile aid of a couple til uw Inch nkui will jirobnbly be arU)ten by ar r. 'l'lie t.i-uben It. Springer is beini; built br M-rs. xfu' A ui Mack's rhip-yard for tpLa.n anil Mrtov.aiul mil take rankas -iwf i.ne.t ami faiei sele-whecl iuamers iu liVinniii Nw iirlemis traiie.

Tti1 I i er iat siirr.ii'..rei1 to Canrain as ilie A. Nortn came down to take her blare. The Norton left in of the City of I'onsmouth's er. Tki ft-. lilit flraocht sleamr T.l.zie Jolin- a for romeroy and way points at 4 n.

a to y. i uiMi coinmands, and litlly .1 h.iM,.r4 in It r.t a Tt ParVar a brt. vacation Th' Ill luau, mnti y- u). Wm. Kirkr com-ai! il.

IV Powur in cbiir-re of theotlii. Pike is loe Mull-on packet, loaylng SIIS 1 tr ar ii W'Mtlin llientbee. TlitLwt.M.i,.,, tns Mall-Lin. packet for Ljwtwvi.itu sp upmin- Sam Ull'lrolb nl-ki In the uttlce. fcMir11 Tll0n'burg rrived ln tn0 city yee- Ur-taiaj.

jf. Van arrived from Plttsburc -drsifrlit steamer Florence New Orleans at noon fiaturday. ''hn Hn'1 splendid pasaenKer ac- 7i 1 captain James Nichoix romiuanus, -Nl presides fn the olhce. well known steamboat cook, but House, Uichmond, Is liM" atieiKtinr the sad duty ol the burial k' riKrla), in command, and Mr. lHtn-rSr iiFn yoinand WeaCoonera tAii.

chartered the steamboat hull re-ssrv' 1 iL" i'rtha Lee, from Abrama artlveu from ittaburc yea- n. Captain A. J. Branch and fJ.i 11 l'H''inney are in St. Louis.

Kennell reports wharfar. rol- Xr" curtln esterday as JM 1-iliar Las been towed to Fulton to l-r'iet i 1 telling yesterday sold an empty aa, 7 '''Js'oh Danner. ot llronkhiirit. to-r' "'jlh points below, kcrr "emy cnant. t.wo well-known 11 tta-t-rufr auWn thci Welcome to look at Mrli.m-.ld and harlie Nona, of lrTey of the river below, left to.

-conie. Kenr. is out the F.ureka Dry-docks, Taj'vi''. r'dvinit new rudders, "i.tli tlnririilty made her Utiili "'T''PI'i and not into deep water near Iwidoi Ur i'l await a rise. Kobert Iot pilots, is coining up the Ohio C-rttc ahtie it is at its lowest stane.

cr.t aldaeii. of Memphis, Is in tow for iwelve years, lie was a former i the Memphis coal firm of rtu. Nashville last night, and Nannie Hon- 'tl Lblkln a ii day eveulnir'. Organs Picayune aaya tbat the J. at.

Le i I ayune says: "Capta A tapta'n Ju ti h. Aiy in, tiled ear Captain Louis tin John Tay- rsterday murning, lliaB. 1,1 knoaS a captain tiein- "Uu't lacef says: "Mate Dan Barr vnint; on the K.ti. returned from yesterday. The New Albany I IW to lay up yesterday on ae- r.T the Andy Fulton got over rrwn v.

ana was due up last A called meetlnr of Capiam rlrllt VarWes orhce yeo at ten oeli.lt: Lj order with traptaln hairman i.iu ai.r "oward, rs. W.N.. Jabics T. In. flu L.t "oill.

IV 7 "l.f ii "auer. Mose Irwin. Ham i ii. ile-kin and C. ii.

Fawcett." OlsnnttTrT. Otic -nqaiier, w'tTry- "--River 6 Inches, and rainina. Wind aegrees. 'Milioha. iTt rerr ew mark, FUou W.

si. h'1 rood -trip outlast night for Jnn. p'x regularly In the trade annr it- Wulct.iuu Is 1.15 feet lou. awnejm.J fe.t depth of hold, (she trims on IS ZiUZ'J her site she 4s Tery liKbt, and a ftoctit! if, i i i Ira j-'eiier Journal sars: "Captain Albany and Portland hiiiH a new boat. She 'hat will play good old Meib-alri f.f from the camp-meelintr.

-ri' '1 rtli i i'''f Tiven out tba contract tX "Pfoint deleeatea to the Na-C i Convention, which will month. The kV izti, aroohued fr.rtn here: -J-V' Hayes. W.C.Hite. tiali-'r! Varble, A. II.

lu- jtmej -'LV- Hit. i w1 "ls R- A.T.till-UJ-'!,, nr' Uamon.Jack De Hart, M. IV' Th. Colonel J. H.

t'n Kremiv ItoLert McClellan. 4 Ptam ii From Jerter-hi-Saiai. Howard. D. H.

Bar more, and Alfred Beno and in a skiff to eaamina ii.Uu 2 cleY leave Friday 1.,1 eawswrL-ither ctousty. V.W IwiKioK Ohio, October 70 Ksjiv.r 10 m. toiay -Willie AusUn, 1 p. rSil.O''M K-Rlrer A.nTTA October At r- rtl-r 1 ymeU'i'nr HEAVY SnOWEJy rP SEW ItlVEK. October 9-7 zx r.

KLver Inenee. Weather clear and pleaaaat. lletTvy showers last night. ba W-Yl- October p. st -Kana- usu Incbes and stationary.

Clear and warm. Owio, Octokor 8:10 sr. River Thermometer 74T Jjipartla' ni FINE SHOWERS IN THE KANAWHA VAlc m. rrrwTTsroTOw, W.Va.. Octoher 7 40 e.

sr. The Faniile Freeze lert for Portsmouth at a a. and oi-eroy at :4 a. m. The mall pocket tasliion was obllired to haul 01T to-day.

eather clear, dry and bou Fine showers up the momew'JT KTer hr- TltOMPHON- LAID UP AT AH CKHT7RO: m. CapUin Redden took the Thompson on to and has laid her uu. Clear and ws.in to-oisht. urioorr e. sr.

Hirer falllnjr steadily. The W. p. Thompson arrived at ha ltd up till wa have more water. 1 he Hat tie Nowlnud ratssed op at 10 a.m.; Katie Hooper too p.

m. down; W.N. Cbandeuor2J0a.au. eaaher very warm. KENTrCKT COMMISSIONE118 TO QTJTNCT.

Fbankfokt. October 8 n. nnrnr Blackburn to-day appointed Hon. Euarena TTnrl.r- wood of LoulsvlUe, Jodre Peters of Mf- tstertlmi, and Judce Ilord, of this as Commissioners to attend the Blver Improvement Convention, which meets at viuincy, on the 15tu Inst. tionary, with feet 2lucliea in theoanal.

No fails 'er. Jtusiness dull. Weather warm and cloudy, with prosjiecls of rain. Arrivals and departures: t. A.

Mierley, rom Cliicinuaii to Cincinnati; MagKle Hanger, from Madison to Madison B. 4. lihea, from Henderson to Henderson. I.rirti.l.s, tolwr Twenty-eight Inches in the canal. 22 larar.

on Portland -a. CreeK. KuhIuphs dead on the levee. Weather eloudy and warm, with prospects of rain. Arrivals and departures: A.

isherelev, from Cincinnati, for 'incinnmi C. W. An.teiswin, from Hemlerson, for Henderson; Maggie Harper, from Madison, for ladiou. AFFAIRS BELOW THE FALLS. Nrrw Ai.basty.

October 9. River falline. with scant '24 iiu Ues on i'oriland Bur, aud 20 Inches at liwer Albanv. Waihcr continue warm and sultry. The puckot B.

II. Rhea arrived from Itockport at noon, twenty-four hours behind time. She was atrrotind at Brandenburg Ttnr twelve hours. and hud trouble at evarvshoal. Advertiser, from isalt lliver, up at a.

m. The lihea returned to Uoc-kuort at p. m. XAsimu.it, October 10 a. M.

River falling, with It) inches on tbe shoals. KvAX8Vii.tr. October New. Weather oto-idv and warm. Wind south.

Mercury 723 to 603. 2's and steady, lliver l's foot scant and laiuiiK siowiy. i-ori nut r.vMis ilie, trom Jiosvltog tireen, and tne Henderson transfer packets. The Johns, llrausford liai not beeu down since Monday and is probablv agriMindou Pnppv Creek Bar. The Cabler la at Puppy Creek, uiiablo to eet over to business.

fBB ECHOES FROM EVANSVU.LE. Evassvh.le. October ft 90 r. k. The Dora Cubler broke her hog-chalns while tryinir to get ovor Puppy Creek Bar.

tshe worked off and went back to KocklM.rt for renaira. Her uajtaensrera came through by landT 1 ne asoo 1 uy is arxive tne iuppy oreeK Bar waiting for water. The locks at Rochester, closed for repairs. EVAitsviij.ic. October 9 r.

M. Clear and warm wind from south mercury from 72 to tel. River 1 4-10 feet large, and falling. Down: Evans-ville, 11 a. m.

12 p. S. Branaford, 4 The Cabler ijuit above Puppy Creek Bar. The Yaz'to City laid tip above Puppy Creek; the Audy Fulton got over. No business.

Cairo, October Noow. Arrived: Fawn, Evans-ville, lti p. m. W. P.

Ifaltlday New Orleans, midnight; DvSmet, St. Ixiuis, 1 a. m. Hard Cash, Kt. Louis, 0 a.

m. Motile Moore, New Orleans, 0 a. m. Departed: Fawn, Evansville, midnight Cherokee, New Orleans, a. m.

Mollle Mnore, Louis, 11: Hard Cash, South, noon. Weather cloudy and warm. Caibo, October STfioBT Arrived: Batesville, Helena. 1 p. m.

Montana, Ht. Iouis, 2 p. m. John Dippold. St.

Louis. 8 p. m. Departed: Desmet and Butesvllle, St. Louis, 6 p.

m. River 2 feet 7 inches, and failing. Weather clear. Ml. Mriirni-.

October River fell 1 Inch. Pdaned dowoi Kat. Kinney and Clinton, Kew Orleaus. Vpt City Altou, tt. Louis.

JTnw Orleans, October 9 7Jt5 p. w. No arrivals or departures. Weather clear and partly cloudy. Thermometer S.

Kaiue of Steam Tcsscli An Important Circular irxt Issactl. TBIASrRT Departmkxt, IXT, TABV, 1. 1(7S. oryicK or the Hkcrkta Wasuingti n. D.

C. October 1. To roT.i.F-roiu ash Othicb Officers or tkic CrsTo.us: The attention of tbe Iepartment has been culled to the general disregard of the requirements uf the law lu relation 10 the painting of the names of steam vessels upon their sterns and the side, of their pilot-houses. The laws reterred to are rts rouows: -Peition 147m. (Reproduced from Section act of December 31.

17H2.J The name of every registered and of the port to which she shall belonir. shall be uaihied on her stern. on a black ground, in white 'letters, of not less than three Inches in length. If any vessel of the Cnited Slate, shall lie found without having her name and the name ot tbe port to. wntcn sue belongs so painted, the owners shall be liable to penalty of icsi, reeoverable one-half to the, person giving the Information thereof, the other half to tbe use of the United states.

Her. 4.C14. Kverv licensed vessel shall her name and the port to which the belongs painted on her stern inhe manner prescribed for registered vessels, and if any licensed vessel be found without such painting ihe owner thereof shall be liable to a penaitv or Act of June 23, 1S74: That section .1 of the act entitled "An act concerning the registering and recording of ships and December 31, I7'j2, is hereby so amended as to allow the name of any vessel to be painted upon bcr stern in vellow or gilt letters. Rv these sections the names of all vessels are re quired to be painted upon their sterns, upon a black ground, in white, yellow or gilt letters, not lessLban tnree incnes in leiiKni. Seerton 4.4.

Kverv steam vessel of the cnited States, in addition to having her hame painted on tier stern, snail nave tne same eousj.ieui.upi? placed In distinct, plain letters, of not less than six in'uhes tn length, ou each outer Ride of the pilot-bouse, if ft has such, and in rase the vessel liaa side-wheels, als.i on the side of each wheel-house; and if any steamboat be found without having her name placed as required, sheshall besiroject to HrreaaTne penalty end forfeiture provided by law In the case of a vessel of the I oiled stales loan a without having her name, and tbe name of tbe port to which sue belongs, painted on Iier stern. Bv this section the name of each steam vessel Is required to be painted on the outersidesof the pilot-boose In disilnct.plalu letters ot not less than six Inches In length. No method of painting Is desig nated In tne section, out it is preieireu uiu iuc nam. should be nainted on black. In white, gilt or yellow letters, as specified above.

These provisions of law most be compiled with, and Collectors aud chief odicers of the customs will see that they are enforced. Jhhk B. Hawi.kv, HAMILTON. Da. C.

Faixoxer, who has been suite 111, Is slowly reeovering. a i itti i bov. whose folks live at Westchester. was lost la tula city yesterday. A wreck on the Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton Tti.irn.il nerutrcd vesterdav morning near Jones'.

Station which delayed all the trains several hours. tiita. Lai, of Pittsburg, bnt formerly a Butler County lady, sent to the County Fair an apple from her farm, which, for largeness and quality, took tho first premium. The meeting of tbe citizens of tbe Fourth Ward to nominate a candidate for Real Estate Assessor, rhirh wm. b.ld at Kramer Corner last niizut.

ad journed to meet to-morrow night. Thk Democratic Central committee nave ceme fnto possessiou of reliable information that the Republicans have li ad printed and are distributing a bogus. Democratic ticket. Every voter should closely examine his ticket before putting It in the ballot-box, and see that tbe la tended traud la not successful. OkstkbaV To Browwk, Congressman from Indiana, who Jias been stumping the State of Ohio for the Republicans for the past three weeks, stopped In our city yesterday bile on his way to Franklin, where be spoke last night.

When astted w-hat be thouirht of the political aspect, he said he thought that the sucoesMful candidate for Governor wouldbe elected by a very small majority. Whether Foster or Ewing would be successful he could not say. A oriKT wedding took place at the Phillips House vMterda'v forenoon. The contracting parties were E. S.

oddsVof Millvllle.Ohio, and Miss Belle Kellev of Plsgah, Ohio. Rev. Graievllle Moody oihclateil. Owing to some misunderstanding being prevalent as to how many of the family eaeh ol lb? parties were to marry, the young folks 1 concluded to settle the matter by marrying each other. '-Only thK and nothing more." The happy couple departed for Cincinnaliln the 'Vat turn to-morrow evening to Millvllle, where the liictocwiU atones settle down to his profession.

PftRSOVAie. Jennie Weseott, of Richmond. In "mpanywlili Miss Miner, of ins same place, are visiting Miss Minnie LI ndley. Miss Stella Curtis, ot MidtJletown, IsylsIUDf Miss EM Id" Curtis has returned home from a Visit to Professor Carl Merxe, the great musical Professor, is vial ling Price Mo- Dr'lfrackett, of Cincinnati, was In the city yes-terdiy aVd gral-ed Butlers big Show will. Lis pres- D', br srtstr.

Mhw VaV rsne r.iiaii. were in tbe city. Ui guests of their oncle. Colonel L. p.

Campbell. Rev Oranville Moody made his appearance at thsPhlUips House yesterday, his gray locks covered by a ''shocking bad" straw hat. the reverend soon left and when Dr. John H. Brown essayed to Soon ni 1.

raw. Rv his nat Vsi tsvered and tne straW-plle turned over to Its owner. -Vertly :Dr.h iw.ijinder -army habits do stick to a man "Till BtlXt LmZ. too. I tne "Big Fir" yesterday.

Mr1ouslv 111. ilAlI.e'Lo'we, of HuntiVuie. a few Knott and Misi Beldlng. two of Avond.le vonna- ladiee, are vlsinng r. 7.

pretty, onn Eoma last evenlna- Mrs CUfford rvfTe. of Ripley, Ohio, wife of villa Moody. h0m from New oeorge a burti York last nlnt-HAMILTOWioirTO. October 187. nr nK nr ui KhUClBM.

I have oeen Informed hJn7 Arilut dtdate lor puultvil Presldenu Kespectfully f.tsiiii r.nrtbDsy of Btlr Connty Fl- Yesterday opened .11 that could be desired I In th. way of weather, endj lyg no lonar lines of vehicles could OS sen ward lbs Fair Grounds. I w. "1. rjiid mass of CINGIKKATI J)AIIY EUIREIl, FHIDAY-MGIINIG.

OCTOBEB 10, 1879. tbe vain effbrt to ret nearsenoua-h Fair has ttosre leea-aH aturn-ou, pierio ti ft thousand-. -Tha dtfterent raii1roais" did their (ull share toward pouring into laa eitv curstonisla. The show, of course, was the umt yesterdav. In the Floral Hall John Loder, with la hot-house plants, belied to make tbe place attractive while the case A.

Bon, Che Higb street jeweler traded lnrge crowds, whp has a tine display of allverware. Jew-lry, c. Another case worihy of mention was that ot pSeldetiaticker, tn. gentleman oppohile the l'mt-otice, who also bad a large display of beautiful goods. To-day will be the' last day.

and a good show In the none and speed, rings has been arrauged. During the afternoon an election for a' President and Vice -President and four naembem of the Boar of Directors will be from one o'clock nntil four. There are two or three tickets in the field aud a 11 vely can teat, no doabt, will take place. BACJCH. 1 The featnres of the day were the races, which were far better than the day -before, being closes' aud more entries.

They were as follows Fastest trotting horse, mare or gelding that never beat minutes: A purys to first, aao to second, fSj to third. Fastest trotting horse, mare or reldlnr that never heat ix: A purse of l6u; 75 to first, too to second, fui to third. In the first class tbe following horses were started, taking Uielx position In the order In which Lb.v given: 1-jirn est Springer, o. s. by Amor Smith, Butler Oonnty, Ohio.

1: c. ciay, o. w. r. jiann, or uarrfaoa, Ohio.

Ike Marvin, b. by Thomas hinvi Rutlar Bay Charley, b. by Samuel Hayes, of Ksw- port.Ky. Bob J. g.

by J. 8. At wood, Ripley, Ohio. na naves, r. 07 midupi j-iayes.

xsewport, icy. Mollltt lleaulv. h. bv Thomas larlun Ohio. isancv A.

a. r. bv James Coles, of Mhidletown Ohio. Blanche was entered, but a protest was made, when Its owner. W.

A. Hanson, withdrew and entered tbe second class. This race" was very ex-riling, and tho first beat showed Bob first, Ida Hays second, Bay Charlie third. Earnest Springer fourth. Mollle Ready fifth, Ike Marvin seventh.

T. C. Clay and Nancy A were distanced. Marvin cauie iu ahead, but, owing to his running, wa aet hu-k anil virnn uvanlh hT. The second heal the horses came out as follows: Ike Marvin first.

Ida Have, aeconrf Hnh third Earnest Kprlnger fourth. Bar Charlie fifth, Mollle Ready slvth. Ike Marvin's beat. -1 utra ueat Ida Hays urst, Ike Marvin second, RobC third. Bay Charlie fourth.

Earnest Springer fifth. Mollle Readv havinar tMteii ailudnwiinii u. count of not being able to secure a driver, lbs regu- 1 un. ing oeeu suapenueu oy tna aasuciauull. Ida Hays' heat.

Time, 2 Folirtn Heat Tn thi. ti.e hnr.iaa rfa.H th. Came out, and ended in Ida Hays first, lka Marvin seooud. Bob third. Bay Charlie fourth, Earnest (Springer fifth.

Ida If ays' heat. Time, 2:42. Fifth Heat Ida Hays took this beat, Bob second, Ike Marvin third. Bay Charlie fourth. Earnest Springer fifth.

Ida Hays' heat and race. Ike Marvin took second money. Boo third money. rtecond -class In thU race there were four starters, in the fol lowing order: iieue iienry, cn. a.m..

by janes Clem, of Jtenla. Cloud, by J. A Attwood, Ripley, Ohio. Blanche M. blk.

bv Wm. A. lianaei. vllie. Indiana.

I.otia. b. 111.. by R. T.

German, Lawrence, Kv. The first beat wan taken bv 11 Ti -TTt-t flood coming in second, Louie third, and Belle Henry fourth. Second Heat Lottie took first. Belle TTenrv sec ond, Cloud third, aud Binoche fourth. Lome's ii.

'at. line, Third Heat Cloud took this. Lottie came in second. Belle Ueury third aud Blanche II fourth. Time, 2:34.

Fourth Heat Lottie won this. Belle Henry came In second. Cloud third and Blanche fourth. Lot-tic's heat. Time, Fifth Heat Lottie came out Orst, Cloud second and Blanche It third.

Belle Henry having been withdrawn on account of sickness. Time for Lottie, 2:. Lotfiew heat and race. Cloud got second money auu uiautnit fl tniru money, HACK. A race was got ud by the boys and came off at high noon.

It was a running race, one-half mile dash, two best in three, and was between Wilson arwickw itiack Bess and Knighthood, owned by Clem Beachy, of Lebanon. At was won by Knighthood. Time, first dash, to second, The races for to-day are as follows Fastest Pacing Horse. Mare or Oeldtng A purse Of to first, to second, 15 to third. Fastest Trotting Horse, Mare or elding A purse of S27f.

Tli to brat, 75 to second, to third, Yi5 to fourth. Fastest Double -Trottfng A purse of 100; fSO to first, fis to second, lo to third. 1. All trots to ba mile heats, beet three In five. In harness, and governed by the rules of the National Trotting Association.

it the weather is as fair to-day as that of yesterday a large crowd may be expected on the grounds. The following is a partial list of premiums awarded yesterday hll.Kr la 1 1 1 1) I. wool. Best buck over two years, first premium, W. B.

Maddox, second, H. D. Allen, $3. Best buck under two years, four entries, first Premium, Lewis A. Bant, Hi second, 8.

Best buck: under one year, six entries, first pre mium, e. Campbell, second, Lou Murphy, si. Beet pen of two ewes over oue year; six entries. ft Camplll, ei- liest pen oi two ewes nnner one year, tnree entries, Urst premium, wisher dt Campbell; second, Lewis A. Brant, fJ.

Best ewe any age, seven entries, first premium, W. B. Maddox: second. Campbell. Rest pen two ewes one year and under three, first premium, Swisher Campbell, $2.

SHEKf. Beft buck over two years old. thirteen entries; first nremium. John iswales. SH second.

Reuben uest oucac nnaer two ana xiver one, seven entries; first premium, ti. R. Kllwell, So; second, J. ti. Oxer, 5.

Rest ouck nnaer one year, tonrteen entries; nrst premium, t. R. Ell well, S4; Jac- For best pen of two ewes over one year. best single ewe any age, and best two ewes on. year, Reuben Jacoby carried on" the first.

riss In this department there were no entries. FAT SllKKP. Rest pair fat lambs, first premium. Swisher Campbell, second, E. Bulterlield.

C2. Best pair fat sheep, tirsl premium, J. A. Blade, fl second, J. L.

Van Doren. 'SW KKrsTA ol BH KKe. Rest Bnrk. any age, premium, John Snales, 110. Best Ewe, any age, John snales.

AUKKI'IAUItAl, MACll IN-KHT. Rest Portable steam Knarlne for farm use. first premium, Ritchie, Dyer 1U. Jjesl aispiav oi itfaiieni auu musera, secouu premium! J. C.

itooven, fl-i. Best Threshing Machine, interne, oyer lis. Best Pump for well, John Johnson, Best Pump for ciste.n. Geo. R.

Shatter. FATRvlNO IMFLKM EXW. Best Fanning -M ill. firstpremium, Flcnner A Bets. Best llay, straw aud Fodder Cutlet, Loug, Ali- sUiMer Zi Co.

Best Stalk Rage. Isaac Hoattnan. Best Churn, H. A. Hlitzel.

Best Cider Mill, Erndd Oner. Display of Agricultural and Horttcultral Im- plemeuts, second premium, Kennell Long. JtlOIT, AN I'll. r.H au P. A 1.

B-. trt Ireitiium Only. Best half-bushel Peachblow Potatoes, Silas Goshorn. Best huir-Dusnei Karty f. iwiss.

Best half-biisbel bnow Flake, Ben Smeet. Best hulf-bufchel Fjirly Vermont, D. B. Huerten. Best New Variety, Samuel Silvers.

Best Display of Potatoes. John Brosey. Best half-busliel Sweet l'otutoes, John Brosey. Best tw elve Parsnips, H. O.

Ross. Best twelve Carrots, H. Ross. Rest six Long Blond Beets. John Green.

Best six Turnip Heels, J. D. Kyle. Best eck ot Tomatoes. Joshua Kemp.

Rest three Cabbages, George Hasler. Best haif-pocic Yellow Onions, George Hasler. Rest I a1 Peppers, Samuel seiners. Best Show of Celery, II. O.

Ross. Best Three squashes, Lewis Pelilhery. Heat Three Pumpkins, Wm. Shaw. Best Half Bushel Turnips, Samuel Deneen.

lst Half Gallon Lima Beans, Mrs. 1. S. Reeves. Best Half Gallon White Beans, E.

K. Urmston. Fttt'lT. Tiaat and Greatest Varietv of Annies First pre mium, Joseph R. Sj mins, S3; secoud premium, Jas.

"wb.T i liCSt olX varieties UI Aliliiea no. rinmaiu, Matthew 3. Smith: secoud premium, William schenck. Best Twelve Pears First premium, Fred Ear- heart; secona premium, v. in.

law-son. Best and Greatest Variety of Peaches First premium, Rothenbush A RatlifT. Rest Twelve uninces Firstpremium, Jacob Stein-man premium, J. J. Wilson.

Best Plate Catawba lira pes First and second premiums, Rothenbush RatlifT. 14estllaieJ.sauciiaurai.es first auu Kwuapnr mium, Rothenbush fc Rati Iff. Rest Plate Delaware Grapes First premium, Rothenbush A KaUlfT; second premium, J. Schorr Best'PIftte Grapes Any Variety First aud second nremium, Rotheubush and Best Display of Grapes First premium, Rotbea-bush A second premium, Schorr A Bro. Best Cultivated Blue Grape First premium, Mrs.

Isaac Jordan. -o Best hue urapr-x nat picuuuui, awaHvuwww Oreatest Variety of Pears-First and second premium, Rothenbush A RatlifT. 1.1KT 3tl CL-T rLOWKHS. Best Ten Varieties of Roses John Loaer. Rest Six Varieties of Roses Henry Bebrens.

liest Ten Varieties ot Dahlias Henry Behrens. Best Display of Dahlias-Mrs. D. L. Reeves.

Best Ten Varieties of Verbenas-Mrs. B. J. Whar- t0Best and Largest Display of Verbenas Henry Behrens. Rest Floral Wreath John Loder.

Best Floral Design Geo. Kappers. Best Basket of Flowers Geo. Kappers. Rest and Largest Display of Flowers John Loder.

Best Pair Vases of Cut Flowers John Loder. Best Rustic Design Mrs. D. 8. Reeves.

Best Pair Conical Boqueta John Loder. LIST 40 KINK ABTS AMD (M'EL LA KOCS. Best and largest display of oil paintings; Mrs. Potter. Rest display of nhotorraphs, L.

C. Overpeck. Rest display ol jewelry, L. A. Boll.

Best display of silver-ware, L. A. Roll. Best display of penmanship, R. T.

shepherd. Beat artistic work in marble or stone, Geo. Aver. CATTLK aUORT its Ab. 1.

Best bull over three years old, first premium, P. Rhuiler; second premium, David E. Beaver. Best' bull over two years aud under three, first premium, Robert Reese; second premium, J. C.

Hunter. r.ti nr nn vear and Bnder two. first nre mium. U. G.

Ross; seooud premium, Isabella Mal-leBest bull calf. Brat premium, David E. Bearce; second premium, 7 Best cow over three years old, first premium, L. p. Modlln Bro.

secoud premium, C. J. Hunter. West heifer two years old aod under three, first prelum, lvldE. Beaver second premium.

P. P. Best heller one yaar old and under two, premium, David H. Boaver; secoud premium, If. P.

W5estnb ftalf first premium. P.ter Shaffer seo- oad premium, jvaviu-. Best Devon cow. first premium, J. A.

Sladesec nitr ArshlrfbuVfirsl. premium, John G. Oxer esTO.Yr. "mlnm, J. 8oh n.

B-AlXneybull, second premium, L. i.Mo- "'Afderney cow. first premfum. J. P.

Heidley Beal 'nolstel. rbull7orst premium. Joshd. Kemp; Temlum. Ben Brown j- premium, J.

A. Blade RdUoTthT cwsTtirst premium. J. O. Vw jvo.

9 JVortts Gradei and CVoate. BesTbull over three years old, firs premium, old; first premium, WU1- UBe" bufl calf, first premlurn, B. a McCllntock; 'Sest'cow over-t'hrVV-old. first Premium. B.

MoClintock, second premium. Oeo. W. Rue. Bostl heifer over two years old first premium, A.

Is Scott; second premium, Swisher and Campbell. BeTheif.r over' on. year old. first P. S.

Met lintock; second premium. R.S. ct liuwck. Best heifer calf, first premium, K.I. HccUuiock, Best fatted steer three years old and over, first PBeTfaYtedee "est any e.

first premium. T. P. a Bxn.1 aeuoaa prtiitUUiliAU. ffrremctakes on Cdllle.

Kest display of three mi ion cows, first prerMtim, Tnha 1 1 U.ar Best bull of any age or David E. Beaver, nrst premium. Best cow of any age or breed, first premium, F- P. Modlin A Bro. Best display of cattle, first premium, F.

P. Modlln A Bro. I.ixt JVo. 9J2oadttert Shotcn in Harnre. Best stallion four years and over, first prsmlom, H.

M. Bugber; second premium. Amor Smith. Star. tuition three vears and under four, first premium, Garrett Buroh aecotMl premium, William Best mare four years and over, first premium.

Thus. E. (tweet second premium. Garret Rurch. Best mare under foar years, first premium, B.

C. Mltchel second premium, James Taylor. IAU JVo. 1-Ctarrtape, Buggy and OelAinrf. Beat matched pair geldings, firstpremium, J.

S. Stotenborrough second premium, Wm. Todhunter. Best matched pair mares, first premium, Chas. R.

Probasco; second premium, Pressley Stewsrt. itMi lawilv rarTiai. arehllDars or mares, first premium. J. C.

Stotenborrough; second premium, Wm. Todhunter. sroTaw. Jndge James Gtlmore. of Eaton, occupied a position ou the indices' bland on the Race-course yeatex- JOTge Orlswolrl, Train Dispatcher, after standing In tbe hot sun waiting to see a "go" In tbe trotting match, said he could not aee any point to it, and would prefer a nice, quiet game oi dominoes any day.

Peter Murphy declines to run for the Presidency of tne ituard. Mis Annie Merrill, of Mr. and Miss Mary I.aae, of Mt. Pleasant, are visiting Hamilton, and looked In on the Fair. One of the strMvMM hmir.

itiiwn at tha canal bridge. Charlie Llpphardt will take In the Fair to-day if h. aooa not have to go aiLer caivea. COV1NQTON. TnrHmt.rfMtliaN..A.

na.alil. at the Secretary office. Fifth and Madison. Bor-yt Ovttb. Thoma.

mark n.i his nreTtmlnar-v examination before the Mayor yesterday evening, and was committed to iaii. In default of CBO bail, to answer charges af forgery and fraudulent conversion ot property, at the sitting of the Criminal Court i sit month. Charles Schroder, who worksat Schne! ter'a blacksmiih-ehop. corner of Kieventh and Mn lisnn streets, and lives on Russell street, Is tne man mat uarjt sola tne coal to. Our Candidate.

Tbe CynthianaDemocrat says: "Hon. M. J. Dud'esr, of Oovlngtoa, is favorably spoken of for oue of the Judgeships in this district in case tnere is a cuange." Air. uuniey is a geuue- date will display winniug strength.

He Is honored and esteemed by all who know htm, and would wear tne wooi-eack witn aignity ana Undoubtedly, provided ihe Times proposes for him to wear It In the right place. Pkbsojcat. Mrs. Georre B. Poaee.

who has been visiting the family of Mr. John T. Sullivan, left yesterday evening' for home, accompanied by Miss Anna Sullivan, whose handsome person, pleasing manner and substantial worthiness of character make her abseuce seriously felt In the circle of ber aoquaintauoe. Captain R. D.

Gwydlr and 4ride, upon tbelr arrival home, found their cellar stocked with coal by Mr. Ruttle, their house furnished throughout by Mr. E. R. Dobell, a pretty silver sugar-bowl from Esquire Ewan.

and an elegaut clock, from jienry xeriau. Brax. Emtatb TiiKsms. Oustavus Adolnhns Koehn to Catherine Heon. both of Covlnuton.

lot 20 by 7S feet, east side Rakewell street, 21 leet south Ot Emma street. Covington si.iou. ui i a xi a nil lull, ui i.j Knott, of Cincinnati, east half of lot 1W, Soutbgate Jtt II UHKA.uiutnt, K- 1.1 Inn, 1. I side Sandford street, Covington also, lots ws and 09. xitortens tsuDru vision, so oy li'j teet, norm siae oia Lexington road, Covington (out.

N. B. Stephens, assignee of James B. Casey, to Mary Hauck, lot 81, H. C.

Wat kins' Subdivision, 25 by 90 feet, east side Wood street, Covington tlsu. COVTNGTOXT AV Lt.iinot.is Titr.vpi k. It Is stated by an evening paper that Mr. Hayden 4Cen-dall has gone to Lexington "to secure the proxy of tne estate to De useu in tne approacuing eiecuon oi otllcers and Directors of the Covington and Lexington Turnpike Company. Mr.

Kendall Is one of the stockholders and Directors himself, and there Is a harmony that Is beautiful and constant between htm and Messrs. Frnst, Hogarlna Chambers, I jt, ih. I aua, uu.aa. vaa.ra stockholders. The State owns a majority of the stocac.and the Individual stockholders a minority only.

jow, me state iuiiiks it ousiuess-iiae to turn over Its majority prerogative to the minority, or is so careless as to think nothing, it ought to sell out to somebody who will think, and think sensibly. Isntlt time the people, who own tbat road, or the majority interest In 11, were really represented In tnai noaruT Cjtaucf.rt Chifs. The nearness of the time when th. Chancery Court meets is stirring up litiga tion in a lively style, seven suits were mea yesterday. C.

G. Wallace sues J. 8. Scott and others for 4, 900, with ten per cant. Interest from January, 1S73, and asks the foreclosure of a mortgage on the property on the-west side of Madison street, between Tenth and Bobbins.

C. Potter, A Co. sue L. E. Casey lor lou and ask the foreclosure of a mortgage on a certain printing press.

P. Kellar I nA 1. mjQO the enforcement of a lien on the property. Ann, jane tscoti sues u. u.

oote Tor ssso, ana asas tne enforcement of a lien on the property near Decoursey Station occupied by the defendant. Karl Schroder sues J. B. Brocamp, for ilJOO. and asks the foreclosure oi a mortgage, twiaeoi me oeirs oi W.

Lee sue for a sale of the property at the nort west corner of Scott and Bobbins streets and a distribution of the proceeds. Doings of th Dads. All nresent at the onenlng. except Mr. Senour.

The Committee on Elections reported the election of 1. C. Collins, by 244 to 191, and the President pre- ssntea tne xouowing: Covtstotox, October 7. 1879. Citahlks JT.

Trajjtfr. President City Council Dear Sir: Owing to a previous engage ment I am compeuea to oe aotseiu iasm lue city from to-morrow until luesaay next, a can not, therefore, report for duty neat Thursday -evening. but will do so at the nvxt meeting ot Council after mv return. Respectfully, D. C.

Collins. Tbe Committee on Ways and Means reported borrow ing for current expenses. The appropriations were made, amounting to S21.142 62. The Committee on Ways and Means, at the sng-gestlon of the President and on motion of Mr. Mc Donald, were directea to report at toe next meeting.

Mr. Hallam called up the i'eter Jrtuith alley claim and informed the Council that since last meeting Esquire Ewan had decided that the Court of Appeals was right. Mr. Ashbrook said he was very much afraid the Law Committee was right, but Mr. SmKh couldn't get his money until next mouth, any how, aud the Special Committee would like to have further time.

Granted. Mr. Woods, trom the Committee on Sewers, reported a new draft of the Scott-street sewer ordinance. Mr. Ashbrook moved as an amendment that the Emervs be permitted to put tn the pipe sewer, as they proposed, with the privilege to other property-owners to user it by paying their proper proportions 6f the cost of construction, the city reserving the right to substitute a brick sewer at any time.

Mr. Whittle moved to make it a tnree-ioot sewer luuacau ot u.m iwu Mr. Brent offered as a substitute that the. ewer he the same sort as the Main street, ex tend from Eleventh to seventh sireet, and that it be built at tbe cost of the city. Mr.

Ashbrook siKike long, earnestly and forcibly against the brick sewer. He was opposed to making a pet of the Emerys by spending $3,000 for their benefit exclusively, when nobody else Is thus pelted, not even citizens of Covington who have built more property and paid taxes here for many years- tie was ior uunuiag sewers a. fast as needed, any-where and every-where. whenever the city bad the money to spare, but none was needed la this case, and the Emerys could do as Mr. Keeveny had done and others had done to dispose of their waste water, Ac.

JUT. Mf Van) also ucpwru i uoi a Karl Mr Meliimald. Metasrg. Davesac. Woods and Hal lam advocated It.

Mr. Collin wanted to speak, bait Mr. Hallam moved tne previous question, bo or- The Whittle amendment carried by: Yeas Colli Ellis, Hallam, McDaunold, McDonald, Richard Whittle, Wolklng and the President 9. Nays-Ash brook. Brent, Davexac, Howe, Meyers, Von Boken, Weweler and Woods a.

Mr. Howe explained his vole and characterized the reduction to three feet as ridiculous. Mr. Hallam moved a reconsideration. Carried by 14 to i Mr.

Senour came in al this point. At this point, on motion of Mr. Davexao, the rules were suspended, and he offered a petition and ordinance for the improvement of Eighth sireet, from Washington to Russell. The ordinance was adopted by ii to 2, after a wrangle oi an hour or ordinance coming up again. Mr.

Ash brook withdrew his amendment temporarily for a vote on the ordinance uirect. me uiuiuauiu was adopted by 15 to 2, the two belug Ashbrook and Cof-lin, Mr. Ellis having retired for the evening. The Emery partv had Improved the suspension of hostilities oy somehow privately convincing the West End members. Promises of support for West End projects was no doubt part of the consideration, as a proposition for a West End sewer immediately following was received with ta-vor by the East Enders.

Ordinances were presented by Mr. Dave-sac. of the Commiltee on Internal Improvements, aud adopted, ordering the improvement of Prospect avenue, between Eleventh and Bobbins streets: Orchard street Between Locust and Lee streets; Thirteenth street, between Hoiman and Kavanaugh streets; Watklns street, between Hoiman and Lee streets. Also, two or three alley ordi nances. A petition from sundry property-owners, uaimt the Kmervs obstruct! at the Ninth-street sidewalk, by building Outside steps to their booses at aud Scott streets, and a communication from Superintendent Owvdir about property owners changing the grade Of Siuewaias, were reivinm aw his vi-mitteeon Law and City Attorney.

At half-past eleven adjourned until next Thursday evening. DrF.D of Hrs Rnh, whose run away aoetuent iwu or wm uu.j chronicled, died yesterday of the Injuries then received. He leaves a faintly sadly bereft. Matrimony and Money. A rather singular suit was filed yesterday evening In the Chancery Clerk's oitlce.

It is a suit by Marie K. S. Rausom against H. P. Ransom, Grace Bron-son and Charles H.

lirouson, and the petition states as-follows: The plaintiff by an ante nuptial contract between herself and her present i I 1 1 i i ...1 1. I- 1 1 ,1 1 nUSOanu, 11. 1 a va 1.1 pose of Iter estate, sell, convey, sue and contract, aud the sole aud separate use aud control of all the estate she then had or shnala thereafter acquire. In 1S7S said H. P.

Ransom bought of ii si Hardin the property he has since lived In on Madison street, east side, north of Martin a innkr hi. title In hlS then Wife. M. P. Raiiso'm, now deceased.

For tbe unpaid purchase money Hardin retained a lien, which he assigned tai o. B.Oouneiy.. subsequently, tn ado same ear, iwrr. of the then Kentucky Central Railroad Association T.u" with which to discbarge said Hardin County lien, and gave said Railroad Association notes and a mortgage pa said property therefor. Upon this mortgage and these notes there remains due with interest from January, 179, and tbe plaintiff about a month airo purchased said claim from aald Railroad Association, and now owns the same, la aduillun to an tnis it seeans tuai tne presem ans.

iwi.wui. before her present marrlaue. and on the 3d of Julv. li79. loaned to ber present husband, H.

P. Kansom, JI. two, for which he gave her a mortgage on his lite estate to secure Its payment. She says tbe defendant, Grace Brouson, as the only child of tbe deceased Mrs. Baosom.

claims some interest in said property. Plaintiff asks iudgment for the en forcement of her liens and a sale of tbe property to pay said two aeDts. Hamilton, attorney. NEWPORT. Awn now Officer Troy wants to compromise bis part to Edgar for a blind horse.

Chas. Strick sir's and F. Tinker's heirs filed suits In the Chancery Court yesterday for the set tlement oi tneir estates. Ha Adas Sw-cttzeb, the saloon 1st, denies that 4ae knocked Moore down and took his money from him. Mr.

Sweltzeritands acquitted of the charge, as far as we are concerned. Thi Fair for the benefit of StI John's Protestant Church commences at Odd-fellows' Hall next Thursday. The race for a gold-headed cane Is between ilr. Choa. Wiedman aud Mr.

Louis liiehL Eort. Py. John MeCormack and George Collins fo ae delegates to tbe Htate Convention lor noan ove Lodge. 1. O.

o. and George Fewlass and Milton Baldock will represent Miami Lodge. No. 5. The Convention meets in Mavsvllle on the itithinst.

Harbt Ftfb, a voung boy employed In a dry-roods store on Fiflh sireet. In Cincinnati, was badly Injured yesterday by a lot Of bricks falling on him from a house In the conrse of construction on Fifth street. He was brought to his home en Columbia street, in this city. frTT. Pai Lvn.

Vh.rt.Tn-ii-. ef O. F. fTav- man against O. W.

Root has been settled by Root paving to Hayraaa the sum of t-t. 1 be suit was for r-' i damares claimed for injuries sustained by Ui. tfrliiBaUiit jwat ill Cvubiavtesl acxim- mare. We understand tbat tbete was only fpM In caaa pais sua toe rest real A Cook was arrested yesterday by Circuit Court John Schroll on tbe charge of ex posjing his pera. nbefore a kitof littie school children near the Kinearold-treet School house.

He Was arraigned before Mayer Hartosi yesterday, and bound over for his appearance In tbe Criminal Court In the sum Of Sluu, in fault of w.ulch he was committed A raw days sine Mr. Prank Braxler, the popular and prosperous young barriser, had a few words wea uwinv anor.na or a street, saa him arrested and brought before "Squire Buchanan, who dismissed him. Vr. lalin. th.a hasl him arraigned before -Squire Bodkins, who also dismissed bim ou the grounds that he had been nreri- ou.iy ineu sua atrquittea.

Xhejnolh shook, naoai and buried the hatchet. BioBt-ROLAitT. A boat alx weeks since th. residence of Thomas Wrigbt'oar, at So. 133 Jefferson street, was ourglarized oi sundry artjcie of fine wearing apparel and a quantity of fine bed-spreads and lace curtains.

Tbe goods were purloined at different times by a ser van t-girL The police have the matter In charge, and are confident that they aieon tbe track of the right party. It has been kept a slat -secret all this time. Rxal Emtatb TBAHarKaa. Samnel Badger and wife to Isabella Turn.aax, 28 feet front on the atree east of Taylor avenue, i Dayton gLU. Chas.

Robherbor to Mary Beiax, lot 120 In 8. E. Parker's subdivision, feel front on th. north aid. of Elm street gl, love and affection.

D. S. Barboro and others, by Master Com mis-sloner. to John Brtxatolarl, lot ffo. S3 and parts of lota Nob.

fx and S4, in Goodman subdivision, south side of Walnut street, 44 by loo feet fS25. Louisa Caldow aud eth ers to George w. Bowen, part of lot No. I1J, In original plan, on th. south side of Bellerue street, 40 by 214, and another part of said lot 25 by 1U7 glfu.

Helen R. Cooper to George W. Bowen. part of lot lis. In original plan, south side ot Bellevue street, 40 by 214: avlato certain part of tot No.

113, SC. by 107: S--JU. Tait Richardson and wife to Oeorgw W. Bowen, part of lot No. lit, south aid.

of Bellevue street. 40 by 214, and part of lot HJ, as by 107; $1ai. Newport Saving Association, to O. W. Schulta.

lot No as). Buena Vista addition. 30 feet front on tbe west side of Orchard street gJUU. nrowac vnas. tien nert.

tract or lano in Campbell Counts', near Peol containing Vti acres fl .000. John Mulvyand others, per MarterOOmralssloner, to Hugh Pryor, lot No. tins, la Buena Vista addition. 3u feet front on the east aide of Cabot street. SO feet deep Sr.ai.

Ruben Hugenbusch to William Dickey, lots Kos. 1. 1. 17, la, sg, 20 and 23. In Taylor A Davis' subdivision to Dayton and other considerations.

Council Con vica Men Compe Matins Cripple I.aiBilM-t Daxjr lUcx-ted Oscr-setr of Uae Poor. Regular session last nltrht. all members present except Mayor Harlon, Mr. Speckman filiiug the ohalr. Ladles' Aid fsocletv trranted nrlviletre to sell liquors at their Fair free of license tax.

A petition signed by a number of citiserts asking that County Attorney Edgar be compensated for his servioesjn a suitable sum In addition to his regular salary, was not acted upon. Following this was a petitiou from Mr. Kdgar demanding area: sonable compensation, which was received and filed Dy a unanimous vote. The Wbarfmaster reported collections from August 2d to the nth of October to be f2M 58. An appropriation of tis was made to Charles- J.

Limerick, as an estimate on the Central-avenue sewer. The bill of Dr. Dameron for S25 for holding a post mortem on the body of Francis Lehman was re-' Jected, because the inquest was not held In the i ne L-ominitte on lias reportea mat tue man wuo: was attending to the sireel-lamps did uot light aoy lamnsorwash any lanijis. Mr. Weidner savs tbat the lamps In his district were either lighted all day and not all night.

It is about time the city gives Mr. Henglebrock a leave of absence. Tbe time of meeting of tmncil was changed from eight o'clock to half-past seven. Adjourned. Mr.

Weingartner moved that the salary of the Overseer of the Poor be fixed at 30 a mouth. Mr. McLean amended by niaklug it Eft. The amendment was lost and tbe original motion carried. Tbe election for Overseer ot the Poor resulted In the choice of Lambert liar, tbe vote standing on the eighth ballot: Day, lownsend, Bodkins, Bole.l.

Claims to the amonnt of ST1B were allowed. An ordluauce was presented and referred to the Committee on Internal Improvements to establish certain places for the dumping of garbage. Edgar Armted Again. There was considerable excitement In the city last night when it waa learned that County Attorney Edgar had been arrested by Officer Daly on the charge of using language to provoke a breach of the peace. On last election day County Attorney Edgar and Mr.

William Cottingham had a little misunderstanding and were both arrested. The matter was afterward amicably settled, and neither were brought before the Mayor. Day before yesterday Mr. Edgar Instituted suit for damages, and yesterday Officer Flj nn swore out a warrant for an arrest of Edgar on the charge above named. Mr, Edgar was brought before Mayor Harton.and security for his appearance this morning, nicer Flynn also arrested Constable Cottingham on the same charge, and both will be tried this morniug.

The arrest ef Edgar was simply to justify tbe officer who arrested him on election day, and he was not brought to trial, and the olficer simply wants to prove that he was Justified iu making the arrest. LOCKLAND AND WYOMING. Ok Wednesday George Carson and Mlas Loo Wolrerton, daughter of Dave Wolverton, were married, and ou Wednesday night Mr. and Mrs. George Carson, Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Carson and Pendery Carson, of Mlddletown, all started for their permanent home in Kansas. Tir Republican meeting in Sharon Wednesday night waa somewhat Interrupted by Colonel C. Moulton's unmanageable horse, which preferred running away to remaining at the meeting and listening to th. flow of eloquence.

Nobody hurt. Thk people of Lock land were not a little frightened Wednesday night 'about half-past seven o'clock, and while the streets were thronged with children, at witnessing a double team owned by Mr. Barton madly dashing through the most public tlioroiighfare, hauling a heavy wagon and without any driver. The wheels were scattered about promiscuously, as were the seats, wagon-box, and hualiy the wagon-frame itself, hut miraculously nobody was hurt. The team disappeared in the darkness after they had freed themselves from every vestige of the wagon, and were not found until yesterday moruiug.

They were unhurt. MIDDLETOWN. Peter I7oi.Air, an employe In tbe paper-mill of Oglesby, Moor A came near meeiingwith a serious accideut. While trying to throw on a belt, bis clothing was caught with the revolving shaft, which took him off his feet and threw him several times round between a brick wall and the shaft. He finally succeeded in bracing himself against the wall, thus causing the belt to slip, which, doubtless, saved his life.

He was badly bruised and scarred, though not seriously hurt. Is yesterday's Items from this plsce your correspondent stated that most of the scratching we hear so much of was only lu the mind. This is probably a mistake, as development since leads to the belief that much scratching of Democratic tickets will be done by some one of the opposite party. We have good authority forstattng that six or seven thoirsand bogus Democratic tickets have been struck in this place and are now ready, and doubtless will be distributed at the proper time. We would admonish all those desirous of voting tbe Democratic ticket to be sure that the ticket is intact.

LAWRENCEBURG. Idas 8. Ekknett and Amelia Oehfmann have been licensed to marry. Jacob Joitx asts for a divorce from cause. Jnnoit Wiisnx, His Honor of the Police Court, rode through Law-renceburg aboard Gal Fairbanks' engine.

His ride was aril the way from Cairo, 111., and on the engine all the way from Seymour. Thk Indianapolis, Cincinnati and Lafayette Railroad bad carried up to yesterday l.oUi Exposition passengers from this city. MADISON Via. LE. A contxsporast, In Its correspondence from this place, Sas fallen into error in regard to our Superintendent of Schools.

Mr. Dean Babbitt, the Superintendent, has a certificate for five years from the Board of Examiners ot Cincinnati, and comes to our place with the highest recommendations. Nor has tie failed before the County Examiners. One of the said Examiners basan ax to grind, and he has interested himself In Injuring Mr. Babbitt by unfavorable reports.

HARRISON. AT the Democratic -meeting next Saturday night to be addressed by Judge Hoiman and Captain Green, short speeches are expected from Colonel Joe Burkam, W. U. Bsln bridge, Warren Tebbs, Judge Givan and Dr. Hunter.

BOARDING. "VJTCELY furnished front room, central, fur ladv JLI and gent, board for lady only. Address Ml sis FLORA, this otlice. 10-. ONE ot the pleasantest suits of rooms in the city, with rood board, in an American family.

Address MERRILL, this otlice. 102 SIX-ROOM boose near Ludlow Ferry landing on River road. West Covington or will sell on easy terms. Inquire of SMITH, on premises. 92 -TrEST WALNUT-HILLS One or two furnished rooms, with board and borne comforts; terms reasonable; references.

Inquire on Elm fourth door north of Kemper st. 102 WALNUT HILLS A widower with one or two children can get good board and home accommodations In a private family terms reasonable; references. Address this office. 102 97 GEORGE ST. Well furnished second-story I front room, with board, bath, and ail conveniences references.

02 29 W. COURT ST. Nice furnished room with board terms low also by tbe day or meal. 102 A CLARK ST. Agreeable rooms, with board, in tf'T a respectable family two squares west of Ex-positlon Hall.

CO FOURTH COVINGTON On una ot uu Cincinnati street-cars; room light, fire for winter, at per week. 92 rtl W. EIGHTH ST. Gentlemen or families UI can secure handsomely furnished rooms ith boatrd also day board. 102 1 1 .4 SMITH ST.

Furnished rooms and board for Atjc gents also a few day-boarders wanted; terms reasonable; references exchanged. 92 -IOJ-: LAUREL ST. One or two gentlemen can AawtJ have good board, with lire, light and pleasant room, 92 131 SMITH ST. Boarders wanted. 1 QO w- NINTH ST.

Unfurnished second-story lOtJ front room, with board, for cent and wife: also, room and board for two gents or ladies; refer ences requirea. rttaO FREEMAN AVE. Good board, with Dleaa- aUmuZi anily furnished room, in private family, for two single gents or gent ana wire. itrz n.l 4 FREEMAN AVE. TTIcely furnished room aTX in private family, with or without board, for two persona.

io-z nin CLARK ST. Unfurnished aeoond-atorv Z'taj front room for man and wife, with board; terms rraauuauie. jira 243 W. FIFTH fcT. F.rci-clataa board, with WfW 1 lUIUlBUt-ta JTfMIUSe Of COURT ST.

Some respectable ladr who XJ would be employed during the day can find Doara in a smau private ramity at per wees, tri 289 nicely coitunodi te SIXTH ST. Firct-claas board mnd lurniaBea rooms day-boaraers mo- 303 MADISON COVINGTON Good board, from 3 50 to 6 per week; 21 meal-tick eta fort. A 'WO EASTERN AVE. -Two-story frame house of rooms and kitchen, cistern, hvdrant and lsre yard; 12 per month in advance. Inquire at jTAaStariu Hli lvlKI si.

furnished room, witn U- tirst-ciass board, lor gent and wife or two ivu' 37 eUTTEIl ST. Nicely furnished rooms, w-ith iMini. in a pnviie isfciniiy. la. 1 a -ttM 4 OT W.

SIXTH RT Xi4r I mi furnished or Oil rooms, ith lirat-claas board; sult- aoie tor man aim wile or single gentlemen. fri CENTRAL A VK. Neatly furnished room ilO en second or third floor; board twe fenta at ampaiitia, JXORSXS AITO "VXHICIXS. run sale. 4 FOR' SALE MARE A handsome six-year-V.

old- mare. IA.4 bauds: a nice driver, sinaVle or double and a fast trotter. Pedigree and a trial may be had on application to MR. BAXR, at Chester Park. OC7-41" A FOR SALE BUGGIES, PHAETONS AND BAROUCHE" A large variety for livery, also country use; attention of traders and those who buy in quantities invited.

SAVERS A SCOVILL, cor. Liberty and Walnut su. Take Mai cars to factory. mh4-oSu-tt A FOR SALE BUGGIES Two second-band buggies: one T. H.

Brown's make, the otber Stevens'. Inquire of J. H. AlXAOHi.it, Chester Park. A FOR SALE BUGGIES One phaeton, one aide-bar, and one piano box.

Can be seen at our space in Exposition P. TUCKER A CO. H2 FOR SALE BUGOY Ope new side-spring top baggy. 26 sycamore st. oca-41 BUGOY Good second-hand, open baggy will sell for cash.

Call at Stable No. 2, In rear of 140 Sycamore st. ol BUGGY No. 1 side-bar, top. Apply at Meyers-livery -stabl.

Lodge sL st BAROUCHE Good second-hand Gosling's nsake, in good condition, vt a bargain. Apply at si Race at. -CARRIAGE Landau, cheap. street. Apply at at Butler ORSE, Ac.

I horse and cart. Inquire this morning of A. D. MADDEN. 64 Rittenhouse st.

HORSE AND WAGON Suitable for peddling, cheap. Inquire at 549 Vine tt. HORSE. Ac. To hire, a horse and wagon, for a 'few days.

Address i n. w. cor. Chestnut and Central ava. in HORSE A splendid young horse, jet black, fine style, four years old; drives well.

Address Rox 17, Berry Station. Ky. 93 HORSE Harness and buggy; or will trade for work-horse and wagon. Apply at coal-yard on Jonas st. 2 MARE Gentle, good driver, ISS bands high; lady can drive ber.

Call at 7 Laurel st. 91 MARE Dark brown. 1S4 hands high, fine stock, well broke, pretty mover, sound as a dollar, six years old, suitable for a famiiv or physician. Address JW. A-N PERSON.

Lock land, Ohio. 92 WAGONS Two new spring wagons, suitable for butchers' or grocerymen. Call at 9 Public Landing, city. lo2 WASTED. HORSE To purchase a first-class saddle horse; must be a stood soer.

aound and gentle. Ad- oress, witn lull particulars ana lowest casn price. 1 it. mis omce. iv-ai TTOR.SE For Its 1 1 keep.

os will tna mints. Adattes on weekly or monthly pay AdafFess BERT, this ltiu II ORSE No. Inquire at 23S Race su ORSE In exchange for carpenter w-ork. Ad- aressoni ort 1 1 1, mis omce. r-i HORSE AND.

WA(K)N To run an express-watren ou shares: I have some steadv hauline: and some experience. Address EXPRESS-WAG) mis omce. v-a 1ONY One Mexican pony must be young and in good condition stale-where can be seen. Ad dress MEXICAN, this orhce. 92 WANTED-IIOUSES AND ROOMS.

IIOl'SES. EIGHT-ROOM HOUSE For two small families; not over 15 squares from Public Library rent 1 to fJO; must be single house. Address bi this office. FOUR or five-room house and kitchen somewhere about Pike at. Address, Immediately, W.

HOWARD, this office. 402- or five-room bouse: convenient. PROMPT TENANT, this office. Address 92 FIVE to seven-room house In Covington. by man and wife, and but one child; prompt pay.

Address his office. 02 0USE Bent not to exceed t0 per month. Ad- oress a in 15 omce. MODERN, centrally located house of about 12 rooms, sntlable for a famiiv who wish to keep a few first-class boarders. Address B.

B. BKLL, this office. lj2 SMALL house of five orseven rooms. In good order and central location rent must be reasonable. Address Box 74, Covington.

92 SIX nr eight-room house. In central part of city, suitable for boarding purposes. Address BB NO. 2, this office. 1WO small houses of 4 or 9 rooms, in a nice suburban location.

Address 139 Longworth st. 11WEI.VE or fifteen-room house; rent not to ex-. eeed 4v. Address P. this office.

102 BOOMS. WANTED ROOMS Fnnr nnfnrnished rooms for housekeeping, for a family of three adults, in a genteel neighborhood in the West En1, with a private family good reference given. Address Room 1, Hotel Emery. oc9b BY a single gentleman, room and board In a private famiiv, with home comforts; will pay f4 per week. Address this office.

BY two gents, a furnished room for light housekeeping, within is minutes' walk of theP.wtt-ofTice. Address, staling terms, AND this office. FURNISHED room for two gents in good locality will pay Si per montb. Address AN D.this office. house In Fast End.

Address MRS. X1 E. A. MANSFIELD, Poet-oilice. 102 FURNISHED-room for slnzle gent; rent not to exceed per month.

Address this office. lI KST-CLASS room. centrally located, with bath J. and gas, by two young gentlemen; references if requ'red. Address this office.

FURNISHED room for two gentlemen In private family, tt possible with breakfast and supper; reference's exchanged. Address, stating price, this office. FURNISED house; rent not to exceed per month. Address IMMEDIATE, this office. FOUR or six-room house, for small family location must be central.

Address PERMANENT, this office. FURNISHED rooms for housekeeping, within ten minutes' walk of Post-office: will pay 2 for desirable rooms reference furnished and required. Call or address ETH, 94 John st. 102 IN a public building, by a young gent, a furnished room; must be low. Address GENT, thlsoffice.

IB? HT.su liny room, facing South or West, fur-AHihed, with the exception of a stove, for light h.auekeeping. in private family; rent not "to ex-ceed-ffta month; references exchanged. Address M. this otlice 92 ICELY furnished room must be central, bv a vonnv frt-nt Ariilraaa ittnV TvriCELY furnished front room, with bath, gas, a. grate, and hall entrance private famiiv without board.

Address QUIET MANNERS this otlice. 12 NICE furnished room for two gents, at per month the whole year round must be uear Arcade. Address this office. 102 NE or two unfurnished room" Immediately cen tral. Auurehu Mils, oi tnis omce.

PARTLY furnished or unfurnished room by the of this -month foradoctors ofllce; must be cheap and not far from Poal-ouice. Address DR. hisolllce. SMALL house of about seven rooms, with modern improvements. Address GOOD TENANT, this oflice.

SIX or seven-room house. In good neighborhood, within ten minutes' walk of the Post-otlice. Address, stating terms, 139 Smith at. TWO-STORY brick house from six to ten rooms, with modern Improvements and side entrance; will pay cash. Address CASH BUYER, this otlice.

11 WO young gentlemen desire a room best of ref-. erences given. Address LEGAL, this office. rp WO furnished rooms for housekeeping In cen tral part of the city. Address HOMER, thls- ince.

TWO unfurnished rooms, by November 1st, by man and wife; rent not to exceed 7 So per month between Fourth and Court, John and Elm sts. Address EDMUND, this office. riWO unfurnished rooms for housekeeping, -aot far from the Exposition' Buildings references exchanged. Address, staling terms, E. BURKS, p.

O. Box 1377, city. 102 ritWO young men wish a well appointed room in a central location and well furnished. Parties will be permanent. Address COMMERCIAL, this office.

102 I'WO rooms, furnished for housekeeping. Address No. 26, this office. rpwo or three unfurnished rooms with all con-X venlences for housekeeping: within ten minutes' walk of Post-office. Address PERMANENT, this orhce.

TWO rooms, one nicely furnished, with privilege of light housekeeping, by a gentleman and wife; reference given and required. Address, giving location and terms, CARLTON, this otlice, TWO unfurnished rooms, by acolored family. Call at too Film st TWO nice, large rooms, unfurnished, by a colored family; nice, quiet family. Address 23 Richmond st. lo2 WO or three rooms for housekeeping; mut be neatly furnished.

Address MRS. OSBORN, this office. UNFURNISHED room; rent uot to exceed r. per month; qniet party. Address PF.RMANE-sT, this office.

WELL-FCR'ISHED room S001 neighbor-if hood, with bath and gas, by two young gentlemen: permanent references exchanged. Address this office. HOUSES FOR RENT. COTTAGE HILL Near Columbia, East End, a small, snug house of three rooms, with a fine large garden; rent fft per month; six minutes to railroad or dummy cars; e-ood place for a city mechanic. In autre of MRS.

EM KSOSi, btrafer Cottage Hill. 92 inOR. OLIVER AND PROVIDENCE of live rooms rent ill. Apply on premises from 8 to 9 A. H.

Keys at n. e. cor. Oliver and Central avenue. CUMMINSVILLE Desirable house of five rooms, cellar, on Han held st.

terms reasonable'. Inquire of JOHN A. CALDWELL, 13 W. Court street. 102 (UMMIX5VILLE wise of 5 rooms, newlv pa- pered.

on Blue Rock street; rent tiu, Apply at W. Seventh St. 102 EIGHT-ROOM dwelling, lawn and good garden plot: beautifully located; near Tnscuium Station, I. M. R.

Apply at th. house, Terrace avenue. 102 FURNISHED or unfurnished house, to responsible partv: would board with partv." Address MT. AUB URN.RESPECT ABLE, this otBee. 192 ARK AVE.

Near McMlll n. Walnut II I Us, house. Inquire at 110 W. Third st. lo2 SOUTHSIDE STATION Two desirabl.

residence, near South side Station. Inquire of 8. HATCH, Riverside. 9i WHKELKR ST. Three sqaares from Bellevue House; furnished boose of six rooms, kitchen and cellar.

Inquire of O. it. TAYLOR. Twelfth and Plum sts. 102 WEST END Two dwellings; one of nin.

rooms, bath and side yard entrance, and one of six rooms and side a trance, lnquir. of DR. WOOI-WARD, HO Sixth bet. 12 aud o'clock. 9i 16 W.

NINTH ST. House of 10 rooms. lu2 18 NOBLE COURT. Cottage containing 4 rooms, Apply at 149 Central are. 102 39 RIDDLE 6T.

Two-story house consisting of three large rooms, with statu sccommrala- tions if desired. 92. OQ HINOOOU) ST MT. AUBURN House of I a 7 rooms, yard. Ac.

ioJ 7 ct I ST. A new bric-g collate. 4 rooms, i fru; aud 1.41 ai'Jj. j.in test "i-vauce, Ui HOUSES FOR RENT. 82 EST ST.

Cottage of two rooms; to a colored family rent SJ. V2 1U4 FREEMAN ST. Htmse ef Tooma. Inqnlre at ib Freeman st. 102 10 4 POPLAR ST.

Handsome stone-front bousw lOT of 10 rooms. Apply to DR. BUCK NEK, Room 1. Batcou Building, a. w.

cor. Sixth and Walnut. He. 1 fi w- NINTH ST. Two-stiirv house of rooms, lo veranda, blinds, Ac; only (12.

Address on premises. 102 0n BROADWAY Flue three-story brick of eight rooms; gas throughout; water in kitchen and second floor; large yard to an alley rheap. Apply on premises. lo2 Ol 1 W. SIXTH ST.

House More aud eleven I'll rooms and large yard, suitable for bakery, sa-Kion, Ice-cream or other business, or letting to families; front newly painted rent moderate to a giKid tenant. Inquire of L.4S. ROSENTHAL. Hexters' Hotel, cor, seventh and Vine sts, .02 FREEMAN ST. Collage of three rooms i and summer kitchen; well and cellar.

2 07 HOPKINS ST. Two-story brick house In 4 good condition, containing six rooms. Apply one d.xr west. 102 462 W. EIGHTH ST.

House containine- eleven imi rooms. For terms aoulv to Dit R. F. MILLER. To W.

Eighth St. t2 prftft BAYMILLER ST. A nice two aad a halt JVJJ story, brick house, with eisht rooms and bath room. Inquire of WILLAAM iiCCK, McUia aud Harrison are. 92 F7(i w- SEVENTH ST.

Th. gentleman who tl 4 called in search of a house on Monday morning before eight o'clock can probably be suited, by calling again. j2. ROOKS FOR. RENT.

frOR. FIFTH AND FRONT STS. Rooms for two men, rC West Point saloon. 92 COR. SIXTH AND ELM for gentlemen, over drug-store.

I on. 102 UURSISUKD room In the West Eud. suitable for a oue ox two gentlemen Apply at Wade 102 GOOD rooms for quiet parliea, this office. Address as. "IT ANDSoM ELY furnished front room to lady and a a gent; cen trat.

A-iAii-ip, tnis ot. lice 92 ARGE. furnished front room for two gents, with nam, in a private lanuiy. Address A this nt- rice. I ARGE room, sntlable tor business office or sieei-j ing-ruom for two gentlemen.

Inquire In drugstore, n. w. cor. Fourth and Elm sts. 102 furnished room on second floor for si 50 it per w-eek, with tire and light withlu 20minntes' walk of Post-office; references.

Address WEST END, this office. a 92 sICKLY furnished second-siory frotit rooni, in a o.s private family to one or two gentlemen; halt entrance; relureucea required. Address this omce. 102 ll.FAliAVT IniirnUhaA for young men, with every thing entire, in private famiiv fine locitiion aivn si reel -cars nail ay, RAYSON, this office. Address WIDOW 92 TLEASANT, furnished front room on the seco A noor for la.ly aad gent or a middle-avert e.

ith the comforts of a home. Addxeas WEsT 7A, this office. riswo nlcelv furnls middle of the bed parlors will be vacant the mohth verv central. Address PARLORS, this office. 12 UNFURNISHED front room for housekeeping, by a must be reasonable.

Address this office. 92 TN FURNISHED room on first U.H.r. for Unlit housekeeping to 2ii7 W. Seventh si. respectable party.

Call at 92 TEST EN A small furnished roam for a la.ly II reference. Address A this office. 92 4 CLINTON ST. Rooms, with or without bo.ird. 102 NINTH ST.

Neatly furnished room on sec-1 ond floor for light housekeeping. Call at once. 92 1 EASTBOUBNK TERRACE- Furnished thtrd-92 IU 1 story front room. 1 a E. FOURTH ST.r-Unfurnlshed rooms forsleep- iinir apartnients.

lu2 1 1) McFARLAND ST. Furnished rooms for light A aw housekeeping, or sleeping rooms. 92 1 4 W. NINTH ST. Nicely furnished rooms, aln-gle or en suite, with orwiiiiout board; privileges of ail conveulences.

Including hot and cold baths. "I 4 McFARLAND ST. Furnished rooms for gents, J.T sleeping-rooms or light housekeeping. 92 -i er e. sixth ST.

Neatly furnished front room, I first floor, suitable for two geuts. 102 1 PROVIDENCE ST. Nice, Urge room, on first ID floer. i 102 1 NOBLE COURT Cottage of four rooms. Ap-92 1 ply at 149 Central are.

1QE. SIXTH to a gentleman. Hall room, secoud-stury front, 102 1Q EIGHTH ST. Pleasant comfortable sieep-X tJ rooms without board. 92 2 Jw7siXTH STFuruished room; (1 per "j- rt E.

PEARL ST. Three rooms on OVr and fourth floors. the third 92 35 PIERSON ST. One r-om. with board furnished or unfurnished.

or without 102 Io2 37 39 BROADWAY Rooms. RIDDLE ST. Two or three nice rooius, with or without a large stable, cheap. 92 43 44 CHESTNUT ST. Nicely furnished front rooms for gents.

lii2 W. SEVENTH ST. Furulslied or unfurnished rooms. 92 4CT W. SEVENTH ST.

Neatly furnished front rooni la private family, suitable for one or two gents. 92 47 GEORGEST. Furnished room on secoud li.M.r. 92 47 GEORGE ST. One furnished room.

102 47 CUTTER ST. A nii-ely furnished second -story tl Trout or back room to lady or one or two gents in a strictly private family. 92 47 ELIZABETH ST. Furnished room for man aud wife er two gents. 4 CUTTER ST.

Nicely furnished second-story T.7 front rooms to oue or two gen is iu a private family. 92 (TO PIKE ST. Very pleasant rooms for gentle- mau and wife or slugle geut lemeu references required. lu2 ('I CUTTER ST. Nicely furnished second-story I) J.

room lu private family; terms lew references required. 102 "I E. FOURTH ST. Handsome front parlor, Ui. rooms en suite or single, for gentlemen a per month; referent-es.

1J2 62 62 COURT ST. Nicely furnished front room. 92 COURT ST. Nicely furnished frout room. rjta -COURT ST.

Nicely furnished front parlor and tied room. lo2 0 McFARLAND ST. Unfurnished rooms for 92 tJ I gentlemen. fX BROADWAY Furnished rooms during the 7 Exposition; board if desired. 102 HUGHES ST.

Two rooms. HOPKINS ST. A nicely furnished seeond-I story front room, suitable for one or two gents; ball entrance. 92 7 w7n 1 NTH furnished rooms for 1M gents and their wives, or single gents, with bath and gas, In a private family. lo2 7 E.

THIRD ST. Nicely furnished room. In i private family. 102 69 73 E. THIRD ST, Furnished rooms.

92 GEORGE ST. Furnished front reom. 92 Ti nOPKISS ST. Nicely furnished secoud-elory I froDt room for gents. io2 8i JOHN ST.

Newly fin kept In first-class order. rnLshed rooms; house 92 7 87 EO RG ST. Neatly furnished rooms; location central. 92 'eTfIFTH ST. Finely furnished front room, during Exposition.

071 OEOROE ST. El.arantly furnished front 04 2 room In a new house; every thing In first-class order. 92 90 GEORGE ST. Nineely furnished front and back rooms for gents. 102 lMAW.

THIRD COVINGTON Handsom. furnished room, for gents or geniieman and lady; lo2 "1 cr BROADWAY Large front basement'room 1 VJ rent to be paid by washing; apply with ref- re nee. 102 106 LONGWORTH ST. A nic furnished front room for one gentleman. 92 1 flftSMITH ST.

Neatly furnished room on first XJO floor, suitable for gentlemen or geulieman and wife rent gJ per week. 92 114 E. THIRD ST. Nice furnished room, for one or two gents; nice locality. fI 117 K.

FIFTH ST. Large, heantiful rooms; rent 1 A 4 low. Apply at 12 Bijtler st. 2 llO V. SIXTH A large, nicely furnished AO room on third floor.

9-2 CENTRAL AVE. Large room on th. first floor. lo2 123 BETTS ST. Two rooms.

loI TOO WOODWARD ST. A furnished room, fa per AawO month two unfurnished rooms on second floor, ft 40. 102 125 LAUREL ST. Furnished front room; rent su per montn. v-A 131 SMITH ST.

Unfurnished rooms, with board. lo-2 135 JOHN ST. Pleasant unfurnished room hall entrance bath, Ac. rent reasonable. 102 137 PLUM ST.

Two unfurnished rooms. 92 142 SYCAMORE ST. Two rooms, suitable for a small family. lo2 143 CUTTER ST. Pleasant second-story room, suitable for students.

lo2 149 ELM ST. Nicely fur lushed front room for one geniieman. 92 150 GEORGE ST. Ou. furnished front room.

Inquire upstairs. 102 "CENTRAL AVE. JJlcely furnished rooms suitable fer gents. 102 W. FOURTH ST.

Three rooms on second floor. 102 160 LINN ST. Neatlv furnished rear room, oa first floor, completely furnished for house- keepln privilege of washing; has a good cook stove and a good entrance; rem fa a week 1601 PEARL ST. Part of house; Ave rooms: to a respectable family. Call oa premises or at 131 Vine at.

92 161 PLUM ST. Elegantlv furnished rooms. Apply onthepremisesfroriiiAM CUTTER 6T. Two large front rooms on second floor, all modern conveniences. 91 162 1 HO WOODWARD ST.

An elegant suit, coo-IUa. ststlng of four rooms oa the first floor and one attic room water and gas, and ail modern conveniences; ail tn first-class order and In a nice, quiet neighborhood. 92 171 LONGWORTH ST. Furnished room, for mea only. loS BROADWAY Neatly furnished front room rent uuui but respectable psr-ties need call.

92 1 7 (X w- THIRD ST. On. story. 4 Third st. Apply at 1S E.

92 186 COURT ST. Klceiy rooms. icr-j 1 CQ BARR ST. Tao tarnished rooius In private XOO family; references required. 102 192 XlTfHMON ST.

Nice furnished room for aj rent. 92 r.l McMICKEN AVE. Oooosiie Route Nlis Sat Vi t.4iiUtiiaieaU tri 150 154 liU sjil-jfj Nil ROOMS FOR RENT. OHQ w- EIFTH nlc unfurnished AaUCl rooms. ft EO RGE ST.

Furnlsbl front room, an ft-AUXJiJ aiile for one or two geirUeaieiii very deu ra-ble convenient Krstreet-cars. -j 216 LAUREL ST. Two rooms. W2 007 COURT ST. Room and small store to ored family.

un 93Q W. FOURTH ST. A ninety Ynmlsbed a 1 second-storv front room wiiii 1.ai li third-etory front If preferred. 9-S 246; PI. CM ST.

NUlv furnithed room on as-e- ond floor, suitable, for man and wife or two gents; also other rooms fvar gamtiemea, wills or without board reference. 92 247 PLUM ST. Well furnished ronms for two or foair geata, baiae-rooAzia indnded, tn private family. BAYMILLER furnished r.m 4UJj to a qniet lady and gent. P2 "TO CLINTolaTsT.

One or two Meranl front A-tlO rooms, furnished or unf umHated, w-lth ts.rd. In a small famiiv, for gent and wife or two ladies; near two lines of street-cwrs reference, required. 92 255 rrr HOPKINS ST. Three rooms on second Boor. 260 W.

EIGHTH" ST. A largw nafttniisbest roam, with or without boau-ta. lw2 2(J3 w-SEVENTH ST. Flat torrent. At 97H AUBURN First-etas rooms and iUJ fiata, with and without fnrnlmre.

ready for Immediate occupation every oonveniamca. Apply at so W. Eighth st. OTO Hiiro ST. room, furnished, on A.

I A aeiind floor. ba O7C FREEMAN fully furalaoaed am I cr rooius. with or without board. J1-I LONGWORTH ST. Neatly furnished room a a nrsi noor.

la a private family, for on. or two gents. 1 WADE ST. Large room, suitable for a smalt old family 4 a QWFOl-RTH furnished. wetT-A7 kept rooms for gentlemen, with prlvilear.

of hot and cold bath. i.x 3O W7TI1JRD ST. Furnishes) rooaas. 107 3Jf I VINE ST. Large unfurnished front room.

ou second floor, 10 man and wife or to gentlemen. 102 CEORGE ST. Front room In nriv.i. t'f- la faiuily to a respectable jaarty with refer- 2 QQ i W. NINTH ST.

Furnished or unfurnished JJ'I seoond-story rooms, lu private family, hrl 1 SIXTH second-story furnlilTed ai VJ front room for a lady. 2 3 WALNUT ST. Two or four rooms. O.ll Mt-MICKEN AVE. Two rooius on third fliK.r; rent 410 ir month.

92 Jrr MAINST. Neatlyftirnlshed rooms, bv th. week or month, at very cheap rates. 'aj MfA a 0 jor of two "le In-iuire upstairs. J-J J-1 KT VST- ur 1 si ST.

Nicely furnished front gents or man ana 102 shed front room. 92 LIBERTY ST Three unfurnished rooms. qJ 7 FINHLAY ST. One unfurnished room 011 tti second floor, for light housekeeping rent cheap to a small family. ki f7f, HOPKINS brick bouse of 1 mx rooius a six rooius and bath-rooms.

Apply at 149 'cn- tral ave. tr2 07 1 RACE ST. N-ntly furnished front room. a secona uoor. wtin or witnout board.

-l7fi FREEMAN AVE. Elegantly furnished or unfurnishiMl monn, with or without board. O77 W. SIXTH ST. Nicely ol I room for lady and gent.

furnished front 102 Q'irKSTHAL furnlahad rocra 92 for one or two geutlenien. pleasant, nicely fnr- ihed for laiiy or gent. HJ 4 COURT room for gentle Tai.J men. oj Jy W. FIFTH unfurnished roouut.

4 4 Ot RICHMOND T'i 7i liebl liousea) ST. Two nice rooms fer eeping, bedroom nicely fur- cished; 410111 advance. 4 4 FREEMAN front room on "XJ-X" first floor; pleasantly located. 93 iCT BAYMILLER ST. Unfurnished second.

rtfj story front nwm, In a small family side entrance to room street-cars pas. the door. li2 A iQ W-. SEVENTH ST. Fur nUhed room in pit.

XOaJvate family. 102 4 7Q JOHN ST. Klca unfuruishrd I CJ front room to respectable party. 102 fall W- 111 suit EIGHTH ST. Nlc.lv fnrnishiad ervom table for man and wife or nu.maii wit a or without good references.

102 COO W. FIFTH STi Oneor iwVfniTilshedTiiorns 7 in second story for light housekeeping, ith privilege of parlor and kitchen, in private family. 52 57Y SEVKNTHSTHaniiwni front niom I on first floor, with all modern improvements, for geutlemBU aud wife or two gents; references exchanged. QQQ CENTRAL AVE. Two rooms on second 92 fuuj tioor as per month.

BOARD AND ROOMS WANTED. 1 gentleman and wife, boarding in private fam- lly, with two unfurnished ro. connecting; West End preferred; lirst-elass reference giveu ana required. Address A this office. tYayoung geniieman, nicely furnished seoond-A storv front room, wtih board.

In private family or boarding-bouse, on W. Sex euin, EiKhih or Niuth st. referenee terms must be reasonable. Addre. DON A LD this office.

FURNISHED room, tor la.ly and gent, with board, la a central and pleiisain part ol the city. Address SPENCER, this oirice. TL'URNIsUED room, with or without board, in a private family; home comforts; widow preferred. Address this oftico. 92 SMALL room, with board, by a young man a Jew ish family must be all tinted In the business locality.

Ad.lr.su al once, staling price, liC'l PER this olliceo VI SECONDTORY frout riom, furnlshMl, Willi board, by man, wife and child; reference required prefer private family iu West Eud. Address C. tnisoilice. jo2 LyN FURNISH EI front room and board in private family where there are but few other boarders; for hrst-class accommodation will give a reasonable price; references etcl aubed. Address lul, th.s office.

WANTED -REAL ESTATE 1SARM Of 1'si or 200 acres of goisl land, with fair soiuewtiere near the O. and M. Railroad, In Indiana; would prefer bet. North V.r-non and lValu.li River, or ou the 1. and C.

Rail. roai win ia cash or tend on fa bare. Addreaa A H. Box 2iAl cn own Ind. 92 11 A RM Sinai! farm of 7 or 8 acres, not over eight miles from Cincinnati, Address, with full Ue.

scriptioii, price and lerms, FARM, this office. Is A RM To lease farm with privilege of purchaa-ing or exchanging for city property. Addre-it W. 16 Walnuta.st. iu2 FAKMER Who understands farming, afar of to l.ai acres to work on shares.

Address ai Coferain Camp Washington. IOT Good bmfdiiig lot near the city; must h. npar streeK-ars and cheap for cash. Address is E. Eighth st.

FOUND. BRACELET Gold. Loser call aud IdeuUfy aam. at 170 W. Pearl st.

102 (1HARMS Found, a bunch of charms consisting of gold cross, bahys ring, thimble, Owner can have tbem by calling af W. Eighth st. 92 O-I Found, a Newfoundlaud dog. Call at 21 lo2 Celestial su. Mt.

Adams. RING Found, a gold ring; ow ner can bave the same by proving propertr. Apnlv to t). VAX LENNEN, H. aud D.

Railroad shops. ft SPECTACLlSFoiinrt7a pair of spectacles and case on Race st. Inquire all Race st. 102 rfsit KFT Ftxeurslon. to Dayton and good until October nth, found.

I all at New Englann Rakery, Fifth, bet. Vine and Race sts. 92 BOARD WANTED. L'OR students of Physlo-Medlcal Institute, Seven th and Cutter boarding and rooms. 92 STEAMBOAT MATTERS.

IPPER OHIO. Finest and Fastest Passenger Steamers TOW8 IVO I1AKGE8! Psrtiamentn. Ireinton. Ftisr Reindy, If Btaas. iuarteaa, Aaiallipalia at aval JPoatacreay.

The new nnd Eght-draairht steamer LIZZIE JOHMiTov Wm. Bay, Master, Wm. Clerk, Leaves THIS DAY. at, 4 P. posiUvely.

trorirentniorpu-sssage apply on Doani or to mau jicolikl, Agent, No. 21 Public Landing. Cincinnati, rortsinonth, YA Saudy and 1'omeroT Packet DAViirUiBSON, PTes't. T. Johsson, Seey, Pertamenth.

all Slall anat vFay aandiaBga. Thursdays an 0. Saturdays, LI M. Wnysvlllc anal all Mall and Way- LaaadlncTa IIATTIC OMsUAO.WondM-s,Weanecla,y and Fridays, 12 if. And wTll extend her trips to Portsmouth-" "Freight received at all hours a0etaa on board of Wtiaxf-boat.

foot Of Broaulwav. afcy. W. TIOXPIIELIa, SqpcrliitcuUeiiU BIFI.EY ASt PACKET. l-iteamer TROUT, iri.

W. iT Witt, Master, will leave from foot of Walnut street Ttiartuiays and baturdays, at 12 M. tnylo-tfoSu C. A. HANNAH, Agent.

LOWEa OHIO. U.S. MAIL LIXE C0S STEAMERS. rOB laOriSVIIal.ESteaniers C.W. BATCTI-ELORand KATIE KTUC'KI) ALU.

Lc.Te Wharf-bos foot of Vice j. treet DAILY at 6 P.M. SL'N- Ar. DAYS at 12 M. IOK HADISOT-Steamer GEN.

PIKE Tuts-dav, 'i'hurwday'aiid Saturdav 3 P. M. FOR MADl.SoS-steamer LOUIS A.snEr.. LEY Monday, Wednesdny, Friday, P. M.

Offlcea ITS Walnut street tjibson ilouse), Vine street and on steamer. aVKoand Trip Tickets, LOWER Ci'r DraTS 15 Inctss Fcr K.i Cri.sns Lircrf. OJfLT THROUGH BTRAMER FOR- Xch Orleans aud Waj Iaandlugsj. Thn Ilght-dranght steamer FIAlHENCi: MliYER, Niciioij, Clerk, leaves bATLKDAY, 11th, 12 pwltivtly, from the New Orleans Wharf-boat. tnTT ha FLORENCE MEYEll goes throujui tn order to enter her regular trade.

For freight orpasasaire appiv on board or to KOI shi Ji oLtJS..