The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 8

I I i 8 "WAITED A DAD, And "Wanted, Too, as the Texan Said He Sometime Wanted a Revolver, Bo That Dame Gossip's Tongue May Cease to Waff About a Singular Development in Miami- -town. Illicit Lot and a Suspected Case of Klicere-- nation. Any person having Information regarding i the article named above as wanted will fer a favorby add resting the Miamitown Pout-office, in this county. Tbe little creature -wauling a-dad la properly blanketed and is hid away in a darkened room, In a two-story farm bouse, about three hundred yards north 1 of Miamitown, where for about four weeks it bas been "chawing" the usual quantity of 1 "rawsln," and where the usual quota of pare- gorlo bottles have been despoiled. It Is a girl, and weighs any-where from twelve pounds to a ton.

Than the mother, a more beautlfnl girl never lived since the days of Margaret. Being less than eighteen years old she still retains all tbe bloom of "sweet sixteen." Her head is covered with a wealth of brown hair as lustrous as satin, her eyes are large and blue, her nose a Grecian, her mouth regular, aud as the thin lips part display "two rows of teeth that would make a dentist envious; In short, her features are as syinmerical as la Madonna, indeed as any a Powers ever gazed upon, and withal her complexion is fairer than the fairest; is an alabostar a model the artist. If the suspicion is engendered by the foregoing that tbe writer has been too susceptible, and has drawn too much upon an imagination, let the sunpicious and Plutonic reader go to Mlaml-' town, as the writer did, and see for himself. Seeing is believing, aud that's why the writer Went to Miamitown yesterday. It had been thoroughly circulated through the upper end of Hnniilton County that Mies Mollie Knuis, oldest daughter of Joliu J.

KhhIs, a well-to-do farmer of Miamitown, had been made a mother, and that the features of the little unwelcome atranger betrayed to a certain degree African parentage. Ever since the advent of the little Ennis, about four weeks ago, Miami Township has been sorely troubled in mind about the paternity of tills little orphan, but all eilorts to ascertain the truth in the case have proved unavailing, since access to the baby has beeu denied to all. Tbe doctor who officiated when tile child was born had refused to any much about the matter, burying the secret us a professional one, but, when cornered by a person who had accidentally dropped Into the Eiinis home before the cradle and contents could be 'hustled out of sight, the doctor was forced to acknowledge that for a white child, Mollie Knnis' baby had features and a color tlmt were, to say the least, peculiar were much more Ethiopian, than European. Yesterday's visit to Miamitown developed the facts that John J. Knnis.

Mol lie's father, came to this county from Virginia about ten years ago and commenced carry ing the mail between Miamitown and Cincinnati; that, in knrmonv with his Southern breeding, he had always found it convenient to have a colored servant or two about his premises, and that when his wife -died, about two years iaiio, be was remonstrated wlthfor being away from home so much, since with Ills family of four girls his presence was needed both as a guardian and as an overseer of bis farm. Mr. Ennis hi 111 continued to conduct the omnibus line, however, and Moilie, as the oldest daughter, still continued to act as housekeeper, and the colored servant orserv- ants still stuck to the Ennis premises. Last fall Mr. Ennis had a particularly clever and Sarticularly block negro at work for him, oing odd Jobs of painting and fixing up about the farm.

Hinee the late developments ouieof the neighbors liave been free to say that Mollie appeared to be too well acquainted with her father's servant. This negro disap-, penred In Ieceniber Inst, aud has not been seen altout Miamitown since. To satisfy the public that all the gossip about he color of the baby was unfounded, the writer called to see Mollie and to see the provocation of this sketch. Mollie was found at home, and, on being asked as regards the truth or falsity of the lories in circulation, said "They are all lies: there is not a word of truth In the story that I have a nigger baby." ust at this juncture, a baby's cry was heard, proceeding from an ad-Joining room, and tbe writer, not huviug the cultivated ear of a musical critic, wan unable to determine whether the cry was pitched on an African or a Cuncaslan note. He therefore asked to see the voting vocalist.

"Certainly," replied the mother, saying -which she proceeded to lead the way, when the unexpected obstacle of a housekeeper, Mollie's companion, a young woman said to be Mrs. Armstrong, rose Up aud VJirotesteil. Hhe was unwilling that the baby "hould be seen by any body, and In her protestations she was immediately seconded by Mollie, who, a moment before, was lending the visitor to the cradle. Itjuras nrsea that a view of the baby might settle all dispute, and forever set at rent the false reports. "Well," aid Mollie.

"my father has forbid ua to show the child to any body, and we shan't do It. He would raise the dickens with us when he came home if we did. You oe him, and he will tell you there is nothing In the story that there is no nig-Iter baby at all. He has never seen the child, and won't see It. He won't go in the room wltrre the child Is.

What if you should see the baby any way, you couldn't tell whether it was a while child or not." The writer cheerfully acquiesced to this presumption on his lack of appreciation of opaque skin, distended nostrils and bloated lips, and humbly Kttggeoted that the public curiosity would be salisncd could it bo said that there were no nezro features. i "But there may be," put. in the mother's I companion. "The child Is very dark and al- 4 ways has been, and the nose is lat, but that i doesn't signify "So, it docsnt," Interrupted MoTlle. "There are tint noses in the family.

I guess I know that the child isn't a nlsiger. I'm the mother, and I ought to know who the father is. 1 here's no nne talking; you can't see the child. We eoftt let any tMsly see her. If you're a mind Bo come out nt Tt Sunday when my father is at home, and If he consents, then you ean see This being announced as the young mother's llimatum, the scribe withdrew, revolving in his mind nphoristically "The proof of the pudding," THE 4 0IU HEDDIXU Or Mr.

rraak W. Fonlds and Mini Mamie Coburn. A social event of note will be the marriage on to-morrow (Thursday) evening of Mr. Frank W. Foulds to Miss Mamie Coburn, both well known In social circles in this city.

The groom, Mr. Frank V. Foulds, is a yonng Bin of about twenty-seven or twenty-eight years, and a sou of Ex-Post miuitor Thomas II. Foulds. For several years he was a clerk in the Money Order Department of the Post- flSce, and Is now a clerk in the offi ce of C.

J. French, Superintendent of the Railroad Mail Kervlce, corner of Fourth and Vine. Miss Hainie Coburn, the bride, Is a daughter, of Mr. Coburn, one of our oldest cltisens, the well-known iron merchant. Her residence is iu Walnut Hills, of -which suburb Miss Coburn is one of the most attractive ami highly accomplished young ladies.

As a muKiclan she has considerable local note; was for a time a prominent member of the Choral Society, aud was the organist of the Chnrch of the Advent, Walnut Hills, for a long period. In every way she is a most charming young lady. The ceremony will be performed at 7 p. in the Episcopal Church of the Advent, on Kemper Lane, Walnut Hills, by the Kcv. Mr.

Ttnsiey, rex-tor. Immediately after the ceremony the bridal parly will go to the borne of the bride, which is on Keiuper Lane, aud almost adjoining the church. A wedding supper will be served, to which only the relative of both parties have been Invited. At halt-past nine Mr. and Mrs.

Foulds will take the Eastern bound train, via l'un-IlaiKile route, for New York, In which city and In Philadelphia tiiey will eujoy the kouevmoon, visiting relatives and friends of Mr. Ku id. They will be absent about three weeks, and pon their return will take up their residenco in cur suouro, yoimng, witu a sister 01 the (room. Tbe 9f ualc Begin). The following petition was filed yesterday Im the Clerk's office of the Court of Common Fleas: "In the Court of Common Pleas, Tlamllton County, Ohio.

The E.nui-ikkr Company. plaiuliff, acorporation, vs. Thomas Ambrose, ueicniianu reunon: "The plaintiff, who is a corporation chartered trader the laws of Ohio, and doing business iuii uaving us principal omce in said mate, tics the defendaut, and for cause of action tales that heretofore, to wit: on or about the day of December, 1878, the said defendant, Who then was and now is Clerk of the Circuit (ourt of the United States for the Southern Dif-irlct of Ohio did unlawfully and- under eoiot of his said office, as Clerk of said Court, uciuanu, exact ana collect or piainlin a large sum of money, to wit: tbe sum of 1050, as costs in a certain suit in said Court, iu which John Y. Oibson was pluiutilf aud tiiis funimiu was ueienuani, saiu cause Dent? No. 2,103 on the records of said Ciicuit Court.

Said sura so demanded, exacted and collected, was in addition to the costs and fees whic.i lie. the said defendant, was law- fu.Iy entitled to demand, exact or receive tnerein. eaiu ueienaaut bas retused. and still refuses, to repay plaint iir said sum of, money to unlawfully exacted and paid him, though doc, demand therefor has bceu made, to plain- tiiTs damage, fcvuu. And plaiutitf, for further cause of action, alleges Unit said defendant, tiu or about tiie day of December.

1S76. he tuts then Clerk of the Circuit Court of the states for the Southern District of Ohio, illegally, willfully and corruptly, and with iutcnt to cheat ana defraud plaintiff, did demand, exact and collect from plaintiff a bire sum of money, to wit: The sum of S18 15, piuitum puui sata aeicnuaut iu bis capacity of Cieik of said Court, and which defendant then well 'knew he jiaa no lawiui right to receive, U.m;md or exact, aud same -be ing In excess of the. costs and fees allowed by law. said sum was exacted by defendant and paid by plaintiff as costs In cause in said United States Circuit Court, in which this plaintiff was defendant and one John Y. Gib son was plaintiff, being No.

on the docket of said said excessive charge and collection were In gross violation of tbe duties of said Ambrose -as Clerk of said Court, and were Illegal, and so known to be by said Ambrose, and the same was exacted and received with willful and malicious disregard of his duty as such Clerk, and which sold defendant refuses to pay saiu piaiiitirr, tnougn nueoe-mand has Wen made, to plaintiff's damage -iM. wherefore plaintiff prays judgment against said aofendant for said sum of t-AX) and costs. Hy Halhey A Evans, "Attorneys for Plaintift" promiscuous shooting. An TJffly Row at an East End Saloon. A Young Man Seriously Wounded.

A shooting affray occurred at the saloon of Julius R. Hoist, at No. 80 East Front street, about eight o'clock last evenlug, in which a boy nineteen years old, named Henry Ament, was shot in the right breast, the ball penetrating tbe lung. The lad was alive at a late hour last night, and the physician bad hopes of his recovery. The wound is about such a one as Miss Lulu George recovered from a short time ago.

It is not positively known who fired the shot that struck young Ament, as there was some promiscuous shooting-done by Hoist, the proprietor of the saloon, and his bar-keeper, B. Getter, four shpts being fired into the crowd of boys by the two men. B. Getter, the bar-keeper, who was locked np at Hammond-street Station, told the story of the trbublo to a reporter, as follows: A number of boys living In the vicinity had been in the habit of congregating about "the saloon In the evenings aud raising a disturbance. He says they would often, come into the yard: between his house, No.

82, and the saloon, No. SO, and fight and quarrel. Iit night about twenty-five of them came there, some of them being under the Influence of liquor. Chris Wlndholtx, a carpenter, who lives in No. 80 with Getter, went out in the crowd to see if he could not get them to leave, aud was pounced Uoii by two or three of tbe boys, knocked -down and beaten about the head and face.

Several pistol-shots were fired by the boys, and two or three balls came crashing through the front window. Getter says he went out on the sidewalk, followed by Hoist, who had a revolver in his hand. The row was still going on outside, and Getter took the pistol from Hoist and fired into the crowd. "How manv times did you shoot?" "1 think 1 shot twice." "Did you shoot at any one iu particular?" "A boy, a young man named Henry Taylor, who lonfs around there, put pistol to my breast. He didn't shoot, but I fired, fearing he would, but it seems he wasn't shot.

I was excited, and was protecting our own property. I had a right to shoot." "Were there any other bhots fired from your side?" "I walked bnek Hoist came iu and took the pistol out of my hand and went and stood In the' door. I think he tired ouee or twice, but I can't say positively." "Which of you hit Ament?" "I don't know. I didn't know that either of us hit him till the police came to arrest us." Getter also said that before he did the shooting he went out to call his son, who he thought was among the boys and might get hurt in the fight, and Ament rushed at him and kicked him on the leg, making a mark. At that time there was a general row going on, and all the women and children in the neighborhood were crying with alarm.

Hoist whs locked up in the same cell with Getter. Ho was lying on his bock on the bench, and, after spelling his name for the reporter, fell fast n.slocp and snored as peacefully us if nothing hod happened out of the usual order. He is a single man, aud about fifty years of axe. Getter is a stone-mason by trade, aud says lie was for six years President of the Veterans Society at Louisville He is married and. has two children living at No.

82. They buried a child la.st week. His wife was admitted to see him last night, and loudly la- mcuicu me unioriunuie occurrence. Henry-Ament. the boy who was shot, lives with his parents at No.

Ill Hast Front street. His step-father's name Is Antony Strader, and he is generally known as Henry Strader. He is. employed at the fruit packing establishment of 11. M.

Douham A iu the capacity of a laborer. A young man named Don Malloy. who was in the saloon at the time of tho shooting, nays he saw Hoist come in with a pistol iu his hand. He says he heard Getter make the remark that be would go up town in the morning aud get a shot-gun and "kill some of the of Dr. Walter Brown was called In to see the wounded boy, and probed for the ball, but without finding The shot entered the lert breast, about two luetics above the nipple and outward, passing downward and Into the lung.

The boy was expectorating blood last night. He waa conscious, but complained of suffering much pain. He said he would rather die than be in such At one o'clock this morning the attending physician left the wounded youth sleeping under the influence of some powders The wound was then bleeding internally. Ds. Brown promised to return ut four o'clock this morning.

The charge of suspicion' against the prisoners was changed to "h'nootiiig with Intent to kill" by the arresting officers at ene o'clock this morning. TIIE COOTY LERK'S OFFICE. Incidents Previous to the It is nothing but proper that Mr. Bernard, the County Clerk, should, at this time, exer cise the ntmost diligence to avoid all excuse for rumors of negligence or any thing else that might tend to reflect upon him or the office. He should present himself at the office and attend to the business of the office.

On Monday Mr. Lipman attorney, presented an order of Court on the County Clerk for Sir. Levy was Informed that Mr. Bernard was not there to sign a check, and the attorney waited for several hours, 'bat Mr. Bernard did not come.

Mr. Shelt, the bookkeeper, promised Mr. Levy Uiathe would have Bernard sign the check, and it would be sent tu Levy's office In Pike's Opera Building before the close of banking hoars for that day. The check did not arrive, and Mr. Levy, becoming a little annoyed at the matter, said that be would have that money or there would be music.

Again yesterday afternoon Shelt promised to have the check delivered to Mr. Levy, and Shelt was seen to leave the Clerk'B otnee with a check and start toward Mr. Bernard's residence. He returned and telephoned to Mr. Levy that he had the check ready for him, and would send It.

It did not reach Levy's office up to 4 o'clock p. an hour after banking hours. Mr. Levy says that he does not apprehend any trouble. In getting the check, but he doesn't thluk that It Is the correct way to do business in so far as promptness is concerned.

It is known that a check of Bernard's for $H) was protested not long ago, but it was straightened out. The knowledge of this led Mr. Levy to state that If the check should be protested, he will pusU things pndty lively. There Is another thing about the County Clerk's office that has a disagreeable look. A movement Is on foot to have the Deputies contribute a month? salary for the benefit of Mr.

Bernard. Some of the Deputies who have been consulted in the premises have said that they would whack up if the others would, while others openly declare that they will suffer decapitation before they will submit to the levy. Mr. Bernard, they presume, is in straitened circumstances, Dut they claim that they cant afford to give up a month's salary for him or any body else. There is no doubt that the movement to make the levy spoken of is in progress, although an eflort Is being made to keep it very secret.

The of the salaries of the Deputies is fiwoo for a mouth. VnofHcerlike Conduct. A brutal affair took place yesterday afternoon in front of the National Theater. A son g-and -dance-art 1st named Connors, who had been employed In the theater, and who claims that its manager, Allen, owes him Hi for salary, applied for admission to the matinee. His request was whereupon be got Into a wordy altercation with the doorkeeper and was ordered away.

He refused to go as desired, and tbe policemen of the house were snminoned to eject him. They ordered him away very roughly, and, upon his refusal to move on, the largest of the officers, a big, burly man, almost twice the size of Connors, knocked him down and cuffed him about as though he was a dog. Not satisfied with this, he hustled him clear across Sycamore street, Connors was after the big policeman went back Into the theater be crossed back to the front of the house, and was detailing his woes to a crowd of sympathizers, when the other policeman ordered him away, saying, "do away: you've had enough." Connors retaliated with a drunken boast, when he was again knocked down, and had his head iammed against the ragged chine of a garbage barrel. How badly he would have been treated it is hard to say hod not a tenderhearted woman who was passing Interfered and shamed the officer into forbearance. Connors did not behave properly, it Is true, but the duty of, the officers was to have arrested him for disorderly conduct, not to beat him cruelly as they did.

Truth lu the Rnraor. Mr. John King, jun Vice-President of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, denies most emphatically the rumor on 'Change that Mr Garrett la short on wheat In Baltimore, and had the extra charges pnt on shipments in cars and elevators to still break the market lower. Oxxof the women who was married at the hymeneal picnic, given at Inwool Park a few months ago, has Just been cured ofayery severe Illness," and the husband has written to Kx-Mayor Moore, late President of the Society for the Promotion of Marrlnee, authoriz-iug the Society to pay the doctor's bill, which amounts to SiJ. THE CIKC1NKATI DAILY EXQUIBEB; T7KDXESDAY MOKSTSTG, OCTOBER 29, 1879.

ANDEEJSO.VS KE3I0YAL. It It Approved by Lieutenant-Governor Hickenlooper and Other Be- publicans, With a Few Kind Words for Charley Dannenhauer. Several Republican newspapers of this city are slopping over their columns with sympathy for A. L. Anderson, who resigned the City Englneershlp yesterday at the request of the Board of City Commissioners.

They -try to moke him oat a martyr to the political stake, which they know is not true. Mr. Anderson was dismissed simply and purely to make room for a more competent Englneer.who will serve the city at a less salary. These howling Republicans will answer speedily, "Oh, yes, but that's what Democrats say." Admitting it, that is also what Republicans say, and have said for a long time. There are hundreds of Republicans fair-minded enough to admit that the removal and new appointment were judiciously done.

As instances the Enquireh need not drag a long list into this column of the Republicans who say the change was a good one. It Is only the intention to give the outsioken opinion of two representative Re publicans, both of whom were elected to high offices by the Republlc-ms at the last election. The first is none other liiau Lieutenant-Gov-ernor-elect-JItckenloopcr. Generul Hickenlooper said to an reporter yesterday "Yes, sir; I have no hesitancy in applauding the action of the Board of City Commissioners in removing Colonel Anderson and appointing Charley Danneuhauer in his place. ft was a judicious action.

True, Colonel Anderson is a Republican and Dunncnhauer a Democrat, but that does not prevent me from expressing my opinion. As an engineer Dannerhauer is worth much more than Anderson to this city. Indeed, he is among the best, if not the very best, engineer In Cincinnati. Why should he not be? He has fairly grown up iu the Engineer's office. He has almost lived there from a boy up to ttiis time.

He has the henetltsof all this experience, besides the Government experience which he goi, ut Washington. Dumieii-hauer is an conscientious, honest man, ami will fill the place to a dot." "Then, you don't think Anderson is a martyr, General." "No, sir. On tho 'contrary, he should have been out of that office before now. Any bodv in this city who lcnoc any thing alsiut engineering will tell run just what I tell you, that as a City Engineer Colonel Andersou is practically a failure," "Then there is no doubt of Dannenhauer's superiority over him?" "None whatever. more than there Is a dfMiht of the superiority of gold over brass.

Don't take niv word for it, but ask John Wirt Julius Blackburn, or some other practical Republican Our rejiorter tried to find Messrs. Blackburn and Wlrth, but failed. He, however, met Mr. Frank Kirchner, the Republican State ltepre-sentaiive-elect, and asked liim Ills opinion of the supersedure of Colonel Anderson. Mr.

Kirchner at first demurred, and said that If he was a little wealthier he might express himself more freely. Fiually he said: "Colonel Anderson's removal ought to have been consummated ln-fore. He was an lm- (KMiiment to pnblie improvement instead of a Tnkr for instance the Sixth street improvement. That work was delayed four weeks waiting for Colonel Anderson to drive his stakes. The Board of Commissioners then directed him to give the stakes, whereniion he started off on that junketing trip to California just when he wiw most needed by the city.

Jt was after bis departure that Charles' Dannenhnuer wns appointed Acting Chief, and he at once showed so much superiority over Anderson that the Board on Anderson's return made the change." "Then the change wasa good one, Mr. Kirch ner?" "It was the best thing they have ever done. Danuenlrauer is A No. las an engineer. He has no superiofin his position.

Besides this, he is a nice, clever little gentleman, and no fair-minded Republican will deny this." Our reporter went to some pnins to get the amount of work done hy the Engineer, and the cost of it for each year, from lti down to 1S78, which is as follows: Amuiint and value of work. Cost of En Date. Civil Eneineers. gineeriitq ls9 Jacob WlKih IsTIl 1 R. PhtlHjw 1H71 IK.

C. Phillips 1S7J 'A. IsTS 'A. K. Tripp 1X74 K.

Tripp 1S75 (t. llalpin IsTfl 'A. IK77 A. L. Andcrsmi 1 19 fat .01 ST a l.i.

ih 17.W1 476.1M2 Sit II 1.2.M.374 SO STM.IJI 117 S7H.177 2 2Jl It will be seen by Ibis statement that in the years 1S76 and 1S77, while Anderson was Engineer, the value of the amount of work he did r.w than that of any F.nginrrr rince lKitfl; and thjat, though he did mrh' less work for the citv, the expenses of his Department were Ki In 1S77 and Ai In 1S7U) from to 815,000 mtire than of any former Engineer fince Juke Wirlh'n time in 1S8I. The statement shows the val ue of the work done each year by different Engineers, and what it cost tiie city to do that work. The showing is bad for Anderson. RA! Three Ilonses Captured by tne Police. Complaint having been made of a nest of houses of bad repute situated on the north side of Court street, west of Walnut, It was decided by the police authorities to make a raid last night.

Armed with warrants sworn out by Mr. Julius Adler, Lieutenant Mearaand Sergeant Dcvlne mustered a little army of patrolmen and swooped down upon Nos. 00, 58 and GO Court struct. In these houses were found a munlwr of dissolute women, who were marched off In a grand procession of two sections to the Niutli-strcet Station. The place raided huve liquor stores in the front part as a blind.

There are so many of these places in that neighborhood that the people in the vicinity fear that the entire squaro will be taken possession of by this class of people if a check is not made soon. In No. 56 were arrested Maggie Shock, the mistress, Annie Goodrich and Katie Stoddard. In Nos. 58 and 00, which Is really one house, were found Lucy Ell'son, the landlady, Josephine Williams and AmeltaLee.

A woman named Turner is said to be the proprietress of No. 03, bat she was not at home when the officers called, so one of the blue coats was sent after her upon Vine street. Report of the Committee Ladles in Charge of Aid Society Luneb. The Committee In charge of theLadies' Archbishop's Aid Society lunch make the following report: On Friday, the1 11th of September, we took possession of the store No. 68 West Fourth street, that was leised for ns by the President of the Association, and opened a lunch there the following Tuesday, the lttth and served a hot dinner every day until the 6th of October, Sundays excepted, eighteen days in all.

It was our intention to continue it until the 11th hut, finding our expenses exceeded our receipts, closed on the 6th. In connection with the lunch we opened a refreshment booth at Bazaar building on tbe 2Jd of September, aud continued It until the lUtu of October. From the two places our gross receipts were (197. 32) twelve hundred and Dinety-seven dollars and thirty-two cents. Our expenses were 33) eight hundred and sixty-nine dollars and thirty-three cents: leaving a balanceof ($427 four "hundred and twenty-seven dollars end ninetv-nine cents.

The following is the list of expenses: or reuioi Bill for table-ware and 172 50 Water-pipes and carpenter-work 28 30 Fitting np Booth expressage 23 00 Servants 107 50 Ovsteim, fish BUI for washing Hill for gas For repairing dish. For tallies 76 20 40 8 00 6 50 5 00 Total amount for meat, groceries, vege 127 87 $8.19 83 The Committee wish to gratefully acknowledge the kindness of Mr. Armstrong, Superintendent Bell Telephone Company, for generously loaning telephones, and to Mr. D. Mc-Gaire for efficiently liking charge of Bame; also the generosity of T.

J. Mulvthill, In loaning express-wagon, carriage and buggy; Mr. Closterraann, fur loaning chairs and desks; Mr. Cook, for use of tables and chairs; Mr. Bruns, use of tables; Mr.

Wehrman. use of tables; Mr. Otte, nse of curtains; Mr. Mc-Henry, use of gas-stove; Spear A use of chandeliers; Mr. MohlenhofT, use of ornaments; Mrs.T.

D. Lincoln, use of screens and table-linen. We also wish to thank the young ladies who so kindly assisted in the lunchroom; also Mr. Walter O'Counell, for efficient service as cashier. We also sincerely thank the Commissary Committee for generous assistance.

Miss C. J. Helx, Chairman, Kelly Coca to Jail. Presidential clemency having been denied In the case of Ex-Alderman John J. Kelly, he was yesterday lodged in the Hamilton County Jail, where he will serve out his sentence of three months and pay a fine of $100.

Kelly, as is well known, was found guilty of procuring an lllegal'vote at the October election in 1878. He was convicted soon after, and since then every effort has been made by his friends to obtain a pardon, bat without avail. Yesterday afternoon United States District Attorney Channlng Richards received official notification from the Attorney-General at Washington that President Haves had refused to Interfere in Kelly's case. There was nothing left but to carry out the sentence of the Court. Mr.

Charley Baker, Kelly's attorney, when he learned that a Deputy Marshal was looking for his client, told the officers of the Court that It they would send the Deputy aronnd to Uie Jail Kelly would report tuere. Deputy Marshal Benedict went to the Jafl at the time greed upon, and Kelly surrendered to him and was locked up. He takes bis Imprisonment philosophically, and says, his only regret is on account of his mother and sister. COT COanlSSIOSEEB. Obm MereHew Street Rallraad Asked Far.

Tbe City Commissioners met yesterday and transacted the following business: The proposition of Joseph Becbetto to repair and keep in order the Espbtaade and Tyler Davidson Fountain at $1 JfiGQ a year was referred to the GomJ ml tee on Parks. Route No. was granted the right to pnt In ourves at tbe Intersection of Hunt and Broadway and Hnnt and Woodward streets. K. B.

Baldwin. Assistant Inspector of Sidewalks, asked for ft2S to pay for tbe use of bone and boggy which he has oed since his appointment. Referred to the Committee oh Claims. A resolution was carried appointing Charles If. Donnenbsuer Chief Kngtneer, vice A.

L. Anderson resigned, ihe appointment to take effect November 1st a. salary of S2.SUU. The reauluUun was offered by Mr. Kowland.

Permission was given to block five hundred feet at a time of Fif lb street, east of Broadway, for tbe purpose of moving tbe present track and laying an additional track along said street, which the Green 1 .1 nA fct 'P II, 1 1 Id 1). Folr. were allowed fill so for an addl-J tional thousand yards ox dirt to De deposited on me west side of Gilbert avenue, above Park entrance. The resignation of Chief Knitineer Anderson, as requested at the meeting Moudsy, was read and accepted. (Superintendent Ellison, of the Pan-Handle Railroad Company, asked permission to use the Front-street connection trark to the Public and the Water-tareet track to th Ohio and Mississippi Kailroad.

during the day for thtvpurpose of unload-Dp and distributing coal, tlrsnited tor thirty days. liMiivA W. nreenteri a claim of ninnev due him to the amount of 3. under his contract with the city of Octobers. 1873.

for building the re taining waIIs of the Oarden of Kden Keservoir. Re ferred to the committee on water-w orks. The Cincinnati Consolidated (Street RaHroad asked nerminhion to lav connection track, a fl lows: On Twelfth street, with double track from Vine Rtreet tt Central avenue, and on Clark and Hopkins streets, witii single track from Central av enue to freeman avenue, connecting its Hie street. Kim street. Central avenue.

John street Linn street. Baymiller street, and Freeman avenue lines. Referred to the Committee on Railroads. A SOJi-IX-LAWS SCRAPE. lie la Charged With Papers RepreMenting- 20,000.

On Monday night of last week the office of James Mack, boat-builder and dealer In lumber, half a mile above Pendleton, was burglarized, and a number of papers, represent ing $20,000, were carried off. Tho papers consisted of deeds, mortgages, notes, tc. Mr. Mack suspected his son-in-law, Jeremiah M. Worley, No.

5U0 Eastern avenue, na the party who had abstracted the documents. Worley was his book-keeper. He further suspected that he had concealed the papers on the premises John Barth, a Vine-street saloonkeeper, who lives at No. 0 Milton street. Yesterday Mr.

Mack went before Esquire Anthony and swore out a search-warrant to search the premises of Earth, on Milton street. The Instrument was plnced in the hands of Constable Upson, who proceeded to Barth's house, and, after a diligent search, turned up the pupers. No one was at home at tiie time except Mrs. Ilan wbo at first denied all knowledge of tile missing papers, but finally suggested to the Constable that he might find something under Lite coal-pile in tiie cellar. The Constable moved the coal and was rewarded by finding the keg in which were emceled Mr.

Mack's papers. A warrant was then IsKUed for lie arrest of Worley and Karth, aud both were brought before Ksiiuirc Anthony. Barth was charged with receiving stolen goods. He was released, on bail, find his trial not for Friday next at nine o'clock. Worley 's bail was fixed at 2,000, and, being unable to procure it, ho was locked np.

His trial is set for Thursday at nino O'clock. Police Conrt. Judge Prarten occupied tbe bench yesterday morning in the absence of Judge He di: poded of the docket as follows: Drunk Curb, fmllh, dismissed; Ellen Bonner, Thomas Speed, Peter Smith, ten duys; O.W. Ramsey, costs; Wm. Demarett, continued; Mary Lee, Mary Smith, thirty days.

Disorderly Conduct Kate Durst, Laura Scott, dismissed Bridget Flynn, 5. Assault and Bat terty B. Luhr, Dudley Walton, Wm. Burke, Lewis All! nfjer, continued; R. L.

Koss, 810; Louis Becher, dismissed. ISM iscelluneoiis Fred. Charles s. Beldon, cutting, bound over; IinwofM Mewart, petit larceny, thirty days; Mary Conneis. snuie, dls-mi-v-eu; Juiues Mulhii, Charlei Lew is, Mary Toie, vagrancy, dismissed Jolui If ill.

same, thirty iIh.vs; George Tu ner, grand larceny, dismissed; Kii-d. Ihchsoll. kidnajitriK, Jaiues ioran, burglary, continued; John McKInney, carrying concealed weapons, flu and costs Maxwell, same, dismissed; rank Weasel, Joseph Warner. John Con iters, assault with intent tomb, continued Tnomas Fentoii, malicious destruction of praperty, thirty days John Krukjer, futse pretenses, com iii-ued cases attains! all saloon-keepers chained with keeping places where intoxicating liquors are sold, cuuiiaued uulil October Courts. John Grimmer, Captain of the canal-boat Xeg-al Tender, was arrested yesterday and brought before Esquire Anthony on a charge of assault and battery preferred by George Alexander.

Alexander is a glazier, and was engaged to do some work on the Legaf Tender. He represents that he charged eighty cents for the JoB, which the captain thought was too much. ISok- words were exchanged between the two when rrrimmer choked Alexander. The trial will come oft' Saturday at ten o'clock. The notorious Km Settles swore out a warrant yesterday before 'Squire ilarmeer, cliarsrins; l.eorve W.

Smith with to levy bluck-maii. Smith gave bail in tne sum of fsoo. The trial is set for the nth. May Festival Chora. Singers desiring to Join Mr.

Thomas' section of the May festival Chorus are requested to apply to him to-day, to-morrow or Friday, between i and 7:30 o'clock p. m. at his oitlce iu the Music Hall. The first rehearsal of Mr. Thomas section tlfces place a week from next Tuesday night.

November 11th, at Music Hall. The rehearsal of Mr. Singer's section, which was postioned from Inst Monday night, takes place at Hall. Hereafter Mr. Singer's section will rehearse each Monday night ut Mclodeou Hall.

Weather Report, Made specially for the EvoriKta bv Kerd Waa-ner. Optician, 41 West Fifth street. Fountain S. inn re. is.

2 9 I 5 WET'D 3 51 52 I SD XT 3 5 3 if i S7 67.80 WIT'S 7 A. 8 A. P. 2 P. P.

V. 6 1. 6 P. M. M.

A. 'M SO 2) "I Clear. M.ISN.S0 ,28.24 Clear. M. M.

56.50 (so.iel 10 A. M.tfU I 11 A. M. 55 I 12Noon.l6 lffl.261....: Average temperature, 55' 3 Cnpid's Victims. George Ringer to Mary Sweeney, Martin Wnlfeck to Louisa Rothan, Wm, Uraham to Annie Ryan, Joseph Brick wedde to Mary Stuntebeck, Joseph Wernke to Kate K.

Kamp, Francis M. Brooks to Emma Hay thorn, George J. Grear to Mary A. Knaebel. Charles Fex-der to Elizabeth Sanders.

Thomas Walpole to Fhilomena llueaiug, Adam Alt to Maggie Zeltner. WJf. Corbktt, by his next friend, brought suit yesterday against the Pittsburg, Cincin nati and St, Louis Railroad Company to re cover $10,000 damages for Injuries sustained by being run over by one of the defendant's cars on East Front street recently. He claims that hegoton the while thoy were standing on the track, and that some of the employes of the Company, while tho train was In motion. so frightened and kicked him as to cause him.

wnen jumping from ine train, to tail under the wheels, injuring his right leg. Stevk? 8. Miller yesterday commenced a suit against James C. Hassey to recover 15,000 for false imprisonment. He claims that Hassey, on tbe 17th InsU, caused his arrest on the charge of obtaining $5,000 by false pretenses, in representing a certain bond of the Hudson aud Kt.

Lawrence Railroad to be genuine, upon which charge he was arrested and confined in jail, and subsequently discharged on a hearing before a magistrate on the ground that there was no case against hi in. Thk Junction City and Ft. Kearney Branch of the Kansas Pacific Railroad has been completed to Concordia, seventy miles south-west of Junction City, Kansas, and the Solomon Railroad has been extended to Bclo't, fifty-seven miles north-west of Solomon, Kansas. Tbe Kansas Pacific is now prepared to take freight and passengers through by its own line from Kansas City and Leaven worth to those points. A swiTCU-EXGixs; ran into a coal-wagon belonging to Collier, Budd Co.

yesterday, as the wagon was crossing the track near the coal-yard. The vehicle was somewhat bent, one of tbe horses, was hurt, bnt the driver; August Welde, was merely thrown to the ground, and nothing more. Tom Lynch, a boot-black, amused himself yesterday afternoon by shying rocks at some other boys, and he was arrested. He resisted the officers until a pair of nippers bit him Into shape, and be was triumphantly escorted to Uammond-Btreet Station. A painter named Henry Kanntz, of 171 East Pearl street, fell from the fourth story of No.

47 East Front yesterday. Strange to say, he Is all right np to tbe present time, although the distance fallen was thirty-five feet. Fbkd Bi ousel's ease has been continued in the Police Conrt until Friday. This is the man charged with trying to put Willie Haen-sel, his nephew, out of the way In order to set the boy's fortune of fcJO.OuO. A labokik who was employed on the new building In course of erection by -Post A at the south-west corner Pearl and Elm, re ceived serlons injuries yesterday by the fall- 1x13 ot a Bcai.uia.

AHtSEX EXTS. CUXD OPKaA-BOCSB. A splendid audience, both in anmbers and culture, witnessed The Gladiator" at this house last nlcht. As this play was written ky Bird for Edwin Forrest, and as the "eminent' lamented Kdwin made It on of the favorites of bis repertoire. It Is almost Impossible to treat of it without some refer ence to him in connection with the present nrsMntatlon of It.

We doubt If there is an actor living who can surpass John McCulloueh in "Wpartacas." bat we also doubt if an actor ever lived vko could eqnal Forrest in it, not even Salvinl with hit' wonderful powers and physique. McCuIlough is rich in the physical requisites of the role, bat he pnsAti the anomaly nim. mn with btlt a IDMHOCn VOICC. It Is not in keeping witn his appearance, and to make Ibis, difference as Utile distinguishable as pos sible be Is compelled to resor to amuuuu whiih of niitran ara strained and li tis oral. Thus his colloquial tones are preachy, and when be would be very Impressive he i ntniintl B.nt eonseotientl unpleasant It Is In the upper register, tbouru.

that sis volc is most detective. In the most vehement and huraii of Knrmit and Salvilli iher stiU con veyed to the minds of their auditory anidea of re serve force, i ou felt that no matter now loua ana boisterous their tones, by an effort of will they could be still more powerful. This is not apparent in McCullough. ben he refused to "Jovius" to ransom Koine It was evident that he was exerting all his vocal nowera nay. that! he was almost straining- tuein.

bile, tboufrh great, in the heroic passages he did not equal Forrest's delivery of tbem. There were times when he would have suffered hut little by comparison with the master. In the tender passages between himself and his wife "Seuona," such as where he releases ulta," there was a grace and sweetness in his manner that we do not think Forrest would have been capable of It is in the voice alone that Mr. McOullouh Is deficient. In conception of and intelligence of reading lie is the ieer of any actor whom we remember.

Mr. Warde was a good second to the star, and played I'La-sarios" excellently well. Lanrdon was a capital "Crassus." anil Barton a good "Floras." liiss Foresyiue read "Senoua" very intelligently, she had a poor Idta of costuming, however, or she would not have worn French hlch-beeled kid shoes as part of tbe dress of aThracinn gladiator's wife. To-night the "(iladiator" will he repeated. This afternoon Mr.

Md'ullougli will present "Julius at the mutlnee. appearing as "Brutus." Mr. Lane will he the "Cassius." and Mr. Warde the "Marc" Antony." We doubt if thee three parts have ever been more stronrly cast in tills coy. To-morrow night, by seciul request, Mr.

Mct'ullnugh will repeat his representation of "Vlrginius." rill's Ol'KBA HOVMK. Professor Herrmann, at Pikes last evening, succeeded in again delighting, amusing and mistlfylng the line audience present. Ills entertainment every way a most enjoyable one, and bis many illusions are done in such a rapid manner, and follow so closely one after the other.tbat vou scarcely recover from yoiiratonlsbment thutthe one causes-i you when fresh trick makes you wonder more than ever. The great lecupitation Art and many other new and wonderful leats of les-erdeuiain be In the proftraiuiue for tills evenliiK. and the lirellas in their enterialulng- performance also appear.

Professor lit'rrmaiin'A entei-tainment is giving great satisfaction, and he is the talk ot the tow i'ike's should be crowded the remainder of the week. SOTKS. Miss Lronora Bhadlet has gone to Detroit. This glorious weather should make amusements boom. Thk Mitchell Sisters left for Pensacola, last evening.

Mi a el Lac tbe veteran actor, Is visiting friends in the city. Fi.uKk.NiK Kii-hmokd, late leading lady at the National, left for the Fast last night. Mihs Maby Bapcliffjc opensat the Metropolitan, Lonlii vllle, for the week November 17th ThkJTcw Palace presents a bill, consisting of Female Minstrels, variety, olio and drama. JIkuuvann is a fine illusionist, but be cant make that dog of Charley Burnham's disappear. Miss A lick Wefs has made a big hit as "Peach-blossom" with tbe Oofty Gooft Combination.

Frku Hook icr Pinafore Company are In Bluff-ton, to-day, and report business improving. Waltkr BKShas severed his connection with the Murray and Ober Combination and returned to this city. HrSAOl-K's Gkoroia nstkkls are meeting with tine success In the Interior. They are in Delaware, Ohio, to-night. Colli ku's Banker's Daughter Combination are doing a tremendous business all over the country.

They will shortly appear at Pike's. It ism Mary Kapci.ifkk- continues at Robinson's In ti French emotional play of "Article -7." The piece Is well acted, aud Is placed on the stage In good shape. Tki drama of "Roving Jack" Is being very nicely played by Mr. J. Z.

Little and the stock company at the CoM.tcnm. The sinking ship In the first act Is an exciting scene. MoRLACCHr, the St. Felix Sisters and the Ballet Troujie appeared at the National last evening to an Increased attendance, and business will, no doubt, continue to improve. Cuobiik MiLLKiagcntof the Emerson Minstrels, left for St.

Louis last evening to look to the engagement of the troupe in that city, while Nat Homer will personally superintend the business here. Thk drama of "Star," with Mattie Vlckers and Charley Boije'rs In the principal characters, de-lixhteri another tine audience at 2Ieucks last night. It will be found a most enjoyable' performance. Matinee this afternoon. Max Huo, tiie muu with the Iren nose, appeared at the Vine-street Opera-house, last niglit In his great balancing act.

proving a great card. He Rives his wonderful performauce every evening this week. Matinee to-day. II. C.

Coecrv, door-keeper at the Vine-street Opera-house, seemed to hugely enjoy the singing of 'Babies on Our Block" fast night. It was caused by the fact that a sweet little female baby arrived at his home yesterday. Mother aud child doing well. Mu. Walter W'kntwobth whilo performing at Heuner's HU, Camp Washington, last night, met with a serious accident.

While doing his flying act one of the ropes gave way, precipitating him to the floor, fiacturing the patilla, or knee-cap of the left leg. sad dislocating his shoulder-bone. He is counued lo his room, and will probably remain so for severul days. Mr. son, Dion, said'at a late hour on Friday uight that his father, wbo has been so long suffering from a severe attack ot Illness, was much better.

The son said: "Although my father is much better, and there is no likelihood of his living at present, he is strictlv forbidden hy his to attend to any business for three months to come." M. II. J. Saboext's Comedy Company, In Dlou Boucieault asclcal comedy, "Contempt of Court," also his comedy, '-Forbidden Fruit," opens at Ford's tjrand Opera-house, Baltimore, November 3d, for one week. Among the members already engaged are Miss Helen Tracy, Miss May Hart, Miss Dollie wooiwine.j.

lieortte Jordan, 11. Hine. K. H. Stevens.

The Company wiu travel in Mr. ttartent'8 private car, "Dion Boucicault." Bklle Hi witt, the burlesque actress, was en gaged for a week at the St. Louis Theater Comlque to "play every day in the week at tbe usual performances and upon holidays, and finally she was to abstain from all intoxication, vulgarity and offensive conduct, observing strictly the rules aud regulations of the honse." These were the words of the contract. The managers have sued her for jS.iioo damages, on the around, as stated In lie comuliiint. that she wns "iftnlty of disorderly and riotous conduct, rendering her totally unlit to perform ner part, ana injuring tne creait ana reputation of the establishment by her conduct." Two Informations were vesterdav made before Mavor Liddell auainst Mauaxcr John Lllsler.

of the Opera-house, chargiisr him with violating the city ordinance in renting the Oiiera-house ana Lyceum for the Ingcrsoii and Haskell lectures on hunilay nlirht. The receipts for the lngei-soll lecture ill foot np about PM. Manager K.llsler has not yet re ceived ollicial notiiicstion of the suits brought aionst him, but we understand tuai tne heaniif? will be ou ednesday. In case the fine is Imposed Mr. will probably apiieul the case to Court, and If he deIres he can doubtless secure the back log of the Liberal League In pushing the case till atrbpiriioif is on thes cousUtutionality of the ordinance.

Colonel Inirersoli left yesterday morn ing lor Meaavuie. l-ittsourg uazeue. AT five o'clock yesterday afternoon tbe Oe Qunen Yung Theater, recently erected by the Ohlnese on Washington street, above Dupont. was opened for Inspection. The bunding was crowded by Celestials who were anxious to view this new place of amusement, and all manifested great delight In the new theater.

The theater is of a size to seat 2,800 persons, and Is free from ornament, tbe walls being of plain white. There are three balconies, one at the Washington street end and one upon either side. built somewhat higher than tbe main balcony lthougb entered by it from narrow steps so that those seated in the latter have an unobstructed view of the stage, which is opposite It. The building was erected by a Joint fetock Company of Chinese actors, some of whom were formerly attached totbe other Chinese theaters In this city, and others are of a fresh importation of stars from tbe Celestial Km-pire. The performances on the -opening night were the far-famed "Fung Slang" and the "Quins; I'm Die We" plays which always draw-targe audiences, as they Introduce the inelodiuus strain of tbe fish-horn, tbe soul-stirring musl.

of the ttnopan, the ecstatic tones of tbe one-stringed tiddle. and the sonorous vibrations of ciacked cymbals. The audience last night was transited with delight when it once again beard tbe classical music of its own Flowery Kingdom; and the yells, shouts, squeaks and groans, wiih the orchestral filled tbe large building with Chinese melody, all oreseut forgot that thev were in a foreign land and grinned with Joy. The theater will in future be open every night. San Fraucisco Bulletin, Oct.

13th. To tub xditor or rax kxqctheb. Wlil you please answer the following questions to settle a dispute: When did Clara Morris, the actress, first make her debut on the stage; also, under what manaser did she Brst appear? At the Academy of Music, Cleveland, under tbe management of John Ellsler. Fj. Exo, TO TUB KDrrOlt Or TUB EHQCTRBB.

JMd Miss Mary Anderson summer in Cincinnati Lovkjoy. No. At Long Branch. Eb. En.

Tboxas Moork, a man forty years, residing on McFarland street, was carried to Hammond-street Station at roll-call last evening by some citizens. He was bleeding profusely from a hole in his head, caused by falling on Third street. Dr. Brown dressed the wound. Moore is a peddler, and was a little under the Thk roof the St.

Louis Honse, on Front street, near the Ohio and Mississippi Depot, was damaged 100 worth yesterday morning, causing an alarm from Box 57. Mr. S. W. Bikberx, who was formerly Auditor of Hamilton County, la not expected to recover from a stroke of paralysis received on Monday.

Th ease of the persons arrested for violating the Adair Honor law will be tried id the Police Conrt on Friday. Mrs. Mtlleb will lead the orchestra at the Atlantlo Garden to-night. ZIacs Chester Fari 2 p. m.

this day, MEDIC AX- SO UEDICIXE OIVEN F.xeept in, those eases where, on examination, it may be found necessary to prescribe certain Blood Remedies, which, combined with my peculiar Magnetic Operation, accelerate a perfect and radical cure. Dr. 0. Dodge Phelps, (Of Jfew York), Praetleal FbyleHim for Ctironi l)ieaura, late of Philadelphia, Chicago, St. Louis, Hartford.

Boston and Baltimore, Maryland, has engaged YlELODEOrJ HALL OX rTAUSlT Corner er of Walnut and Fourth City of unati. here he will publicly heal the I inei eiw vitlinnt rnce. 1 1 1 ill 11 fulfill every morning from 10 to 12 clock until further notice, commencing; Friday Mer-istg, October 31. Has also taken parlors at the GIBSON HOUSE For a few weeks, where those who are able and willing to pay may come from 13 M. till 8 P.

M. each day. The public are Invited to witness the wonderful cures performed in the Hall. BiT AIISLVMOX IRIit. -0 Surgical Ojieration Performed! Chronic Diseases Cured! Acute Pain Instantly Kel level! The Lame Walk! The Blind See! The Deaf Hear! Over 100,000 Patients Treated in Ten ears.

Thk Doctor's Practice Is mostly diseases rf rhninic nntnre and cases itlvcn ut as in rurol.u tlthniivh n. ersduate of a medical university bis met hod of treatment is peculiar to himself, though there nave been men in an ages who have had the same Maitnetic Power over the diseases of the body and mind. Some call it the "tiiFT of Healing," yet few have iioKHCKsed it to sneh an extent over nearly all diseases and persons. It is life and vitality passed from a strong, healthy body to a weak one, that restores the lost or unequal circulation lliarll.l nrimrvnilllluilL S.O DOWCrfUl Is this influem-e that persons who have for many years sutlrreil mini uiseases wincn iisyo been pronounced incurable, and to whom med icine lias IK 1 II IWIUlUIBKTirU Vtlllft effect, have been restored to Bealtu In an in iwlllilv short snace of time. It will not re store a lost member of the body, or perform otiier imiMifisloilitiis.but it will always relieve pain, from whatever cause.

The practice is based upon the most strict principles ot science; there Is not ii ing miraculous or super natural about It; it is in Harmony wiui an laws. By this treatment it takes but ji few minutes tor Inveterate cases ot imosnany cumnie Chronic disease; and wj sure is the effect that but few diseases require a second treatment, except leafne.s, liroken Hones, Dislocation, Had Curvature of the fcpine und Suppurating Tumors. The Diseases which yield most readily to the curative agency of this method, as practiced bv me, nre: -y Dyspepsia, Constipation, AsWima, Angina Pec toris, Vlliorosis, i.o oi Kfieuinatic t.out. Liver Disease, all kinds of Sexual Weakness, Diaietes, Headache, Js'ervous Irritation of the Brain, Bronchitis, Catarrh, Diseases of the Heart, Kmjitive llys-- term. Neuralgia, Thrush, Congestion of Spleen, Irritation of IStoiniich, Diseases of Kidneys, Ulceration and Displacement of the Womb, Morbid Appetite, Wakefulness, flen-eral Debility, Weak Kpine.Nervons Depression, Ditllcult Breathing, with pain in the Lungs; Weak and tsore Kyes of Every Description, oise in the Head.

Discharges from the Ears. Cancers, Tn- mors. Tapeworm, Piles, 8tultering, Ac, The Ikktob has, in connection with his peculiar treatment, discovered a Specific for that terrible disease, r.pnepiic fits, anu particularly invites I hose afflicted witn the Snasms. Paralysis, Consumption and Oeneral Dropsy nre the most slow and uncertain witli this treatment. Patients afflicted with these have rarely been they are, however, always benefited.

Deafness, when dependent upon the destruction of Tympanum, and Total Blindness, dependent uihjii Paralysis of Optic Serve, are, in most casus, Uici'itjftjLE. Read tlic FollowfTifr Affidavit N. B. No cases are published except by per ission Kkmakkable Cckk. This is to certify that I have notsiokcii one word a whlicr since seven years nan last Atmust until I came to the moms of Dr.

t). Dodite Phelps, at the Trumbull House, in tne City ol Hartford wheraby one treatment, not exceeding one III 1 ic, uy me um-iur, voif was periecny restored. aiKd. itoist.u A. u.ll.

Hartford. Conn. We. the undersigned, citizens of Hartford. nemg personally acquainuHi witn Allien ell, hereby certify that the above statements uro true: John Hubbard, Samuel A.

Butler, Ko. 18 Illcks street; Henry W. Richmond, Park street-; tieorse fc. Strickland, Main M. Uisley.

71 Albany avenue: H. Bartlett, Proprietor 1 rum hull House. This is to certify that I nave not siMjken a loud wool for two years ami five months, until I went to tne American House, in toe citv of Boston, anil was operated on by Dr. O. Dodtre l'helim, wncn.

witnoui medicine or lusiru men he restored my voice in less than one uimuie. josr.i-uA.iUtii.tK. Lynn, February 21, l7t. Commonwealth of Massachusetts Essex, ss. rebrunry 21, is 0: Personally nppenred the above-iiuiucd Joseph A.l suiwcribcd and made ojth tuuX the above certificate is true.

Uefore me. INOAI.LH, Justice of the Peace. A Sprinfiflclil Hear Stiwiii Preached for the First Titne in ThiritJ-thren 1 Mrs. Hamuel Purlngton, No. 3 Hancock avenue; Deaf thirty-three years; used a trumpet fifteen years; about one week ano received treatment, and last Sabbath attended three different churches, and heard the sermon for the first time in thirty-three years.

ST. LOUS TESflMOXIALS. Tl. II 1 1 I Ta.1. Tef 10 years.

Tried many physicians and" found no relief. Cured by one treatment and prescription given by Dr. Phelps. Will answer inquiries. Maurice Durkee, 608 Morgan street.

Asthma7 years. Received no benefit from any treatment until treated by Dr. Phelps. Could not sleep nights; but could sleep well after the first treatment. Chas.

Lcppcr, corner California avenue and Keokuk street, St. Louis. Lame back 3 years. Came to Dr. Phelps one year ogo; and have been well ever since.

Will answer inquiries. L. Fictr.e, 1S11 Closey street St. Louis, Suffered with rheumatism 8 months. Could get no relief until treated by Dr.

Phelps. Was cured one year wo; and box" never been troubled since. Will answer inquiries, Mr. Baumgarten. 041 -South Fourth street.

Suffered two years with rheumatism. Went to Dr. Phelps one year ugo; In two treatments was cured, and has had no return of it. Will answer inquiries. Mrs.

Shulds, No. 1513 0'Fallon street. Little son. Inflamed eyes 13 years. Cured by Dr.

Phelps one year ago. SPINAL DIFFICCTV. Baltimore, January 22, 1874. A Yovsa Lapy, Usable to Pit Down for Three Ybaks, Cubed ix Fivk Da vs. This is to certify that my daughter Lmma has been afflicted with wbtit tbe best Physicians of Baltimore pronounced disease of the Spine.

Tho condition of the Spine was such that she bas not sat down for nearly three years. At church she was obliged lo stand on one foot and rest with the other knee utxm the seat, and the same at her meals. If shedesired rest she was obliged to lay down. She has been under the treatment of several prominent physicians of mis city without deriving nny benefit. On the 13th of the present month I put ner unuer uie treatment oi Dr.

u. podge Phelps, now at Barnuin's Hotel, and am-hapnv to suite that in five davs from the com mencement of the Doctor's treatment she is able to sit in any position, which she has not done before In nearly three years, and is to all appearances well. Further information will be cheerfully itlven bv calling: at mv residence. SZ Hanover street, Baltimore, Mil. i-utis KUn.N.

ASTHMA. Colonel Davis, of No. 3 Pine st New York, cured of Asthma by three treat ments ana one nottie oi ine aslue powder. SEXUAL WEAKNESS. Dr.

O. bnnr.it Phelps Dear Ntr: To you I owe a life of grati The sufferings I have passed through bestear description. The operation and the remedy you gave trie has effectually done its work. All that headache, wakefulness, pain In all parts of the body, lonrelfulness. melancholy, dimness of sijiit.

giddiness, and, to crown all, mental despondency is vone, and I am a new man. I only pray that all wiio have erred in youth may come under my treatment. l. WHlllil-X'. 1 Tremont street, Rochester, Jt.

Y. PARALYSIS AND SPINAL DIFFICULTY. -Mrs. Bridget Kearney, 5)t West Pratt street- was taken to Dr. U.

DoixiK Ciikm-s one year aeo, and had to be carried by two men. Had not walked for six months In six weeks after taking the Doctor's Medicine could walk, and Is now well. Will answer inquiries. Those who do doubt call and see for themselves. TAPE AVOUMS.

One Thirty Feet Loiir removed from Wm. Daily, o35 West Pratt street, January 2o, ls4, in two nours ona luirty minutes, with oue dose of medicine. One nineteen feet lone removed from R. McVeigh, South Hanover street, Baltimore, in one hour and thirty minutes, with oue dose oi medicine. TAPE WORM.

DR. O. DODGE PHELPS guarantees to remove Tape Worm in from two to lour nours, nit iun ami unless the head is removed the worui will grow aeain. A. L.

Chestnut street, Phil.t- aeipuia. Liyspepuc ior years, etirea by three treatments. Will answer any in quiries. Letters of inquiry are frequent. I can nft tell as to the probability of success until I see the patient.

Letters of inquiry must contain stamp. P. s. I will say for the benefit of those who intend to call on me durina; my stay in the city to not delay for the last moment. My rooms are then so thronged that it is almost impossible to treat all who come.

Patients will pay in proportion to property. No Chanre will be made for Second Treatment, when It Is found necessary. CONSUL TATION FREE. For recent eases In the city, seedaily papers; also, call at Hall where I heal the sick publicly and free of cliarne for the first ten Admission tree. CTJTICURA.

(futicura Blood and Skin ITuiuors Tbe Seoairse Jf akl-4ld Met bode of Treatmeat sued Bemettiea a tsusre. CrnrCRA Eksolvekt, the Oreat Blood Purl tier and Liver Stimulant, Is the most search tufv. It may be detected in the saliva, sweat, milk, blood and urine in forty minutes after tereti the circulation and been CKrritxl toeery vrusof syphilis, tanker. those terrioie muuu machinery of life, filling the body with foul corruptions. Taken internally in conjunction with the external application ui the Great Skin Cure, it speedily cures lous Ulcers and Old Sores, Halt Rheum, Psorl n.

i l.l-YwiiH DHmhul and all Itching and Scaly Diseases of the fckiu ana ecatp. Eczema on the Scalp, sumI EJaasM tsissl. Messrs. Weeks run i o.i.iinir debt of itratitude to you for heving placed within my reach the wonderful Cl'TUURA Rrmehiks which have rendered unnecessary all lurtner experiiiieui of phvslcians, and in a remarkably short space of time have rid me of loathsome disease. I dispensed with all physicians two years airo, believiujt they did me no goou.

i t'TKl KA has stopped, mis unsatisfu-Ury expense even if it were necessary and I had the .1 I courage any ioubit aud bi ought the loug-looked for cure and nap- afflicted with Ecxeina or Salt Rheum on my scalp, breast, aud limbs for five years, during wlncn lime i nave ueeu under the treatment of physicians, or at mineral sprints, or taking some kind of medicine. I have Wen treated by Drs. of of and visited sulpiiurjiprings and taken numbers of patent medicines, all without. the faintest approach to a cure. April 1st last I beitan the ue of Cuticcra, which was immediately successful in my case, entirely curing mcr I have not hud a clean scalp for fifteen yearn until the use of the CUTicUHA entirely healed it and left It clean ml v.

Tbe other nurtsof my body were affected In a more aggravated form, but are now completely healed, believe myscii com-pletelv cured. I shall contlnueTUie Cuticura WsniiiViist na directed, for its wonderful ac tion on the stomach and bowels and cool in influence on the blood. It will altord me pleas ure, as I have done In many cruses, to urge me afflicted to use these wonderful remedies. Yours. 4c, HTKPH F.N CKO WELL.

Xsw Bedford, September 30, ltfTS. A Running Sore Cured la One Week. Messrs. Weeks Potter: Koine three or four weeks'niro I ordered a box of CurirfBA for bad case of Salt Rheum. The back of one of my wife hands was a running sore, in one week from the day it arrived Tier hand was well, and has remained so up to to-dny.

K. P. DAUtiETT. Mtt-FORn, June 10, 187. Note.

Reader, don't you think, these cu res remarkable Cuticura Soap, medicinal and Toilet, Is prepared from Cuticura Jn a modified form, and is positively indispensable in the treatment of Skin and Scalp Diseases. "We recommend It for the preservation of the skins of infants, for gentlemen who shave und are troubled witk tender faces, for those who desire a clean and wholesome Hkin and Hcalp, and for oil purposesof Uie toilet, bath and nursery. Its delightful and ref resiling frairrance equals or surpasses the finest Parisian boups. The Cuticura Remedies are prepared by Weeks I'ottek, Chemists and Drusxists, Washington street, Boston, and are for sale by all Druggists. Price of Cuticura, small boxes, ooeents; large boxes, SI.

Kksoi.ve.vt. per bottle. CiTTifURA per cake; by mail, 30 cents; three cakes, 75 cents. sOl I I Kl Pain end Weakness can LVd5' not exist where they are Vrwriir They vitalize, WIA.IAIW IJtlUilBiB strengthen and support fit r0 Weak and Painful Purls; V.15T cure Chronic Ailments and Diseases of the Liver and Kidneys; absorb Poisons from the Blood, and thus prevent Fever and Ague, Malarial and Contagious Discuses; stimulate the stomach and Digestive Organs when piaeea over ine pit uie bioiii- UCI1, HI1U pri'VtllL uniwua Cramps and Pains. Colic, nn -r.

CAUTICM! The wonderful achievements and iucceas of 11 at e'a Heavy Urchaa4 nail Tar haj caused itx Issue of coonterfeits and and dangerous mixtures hearing tarts of its compound name. Be lot deceived by these vile ubter- mex, but obtain Hale's Haey IIorebesuMl ai Tar" by iti full name; and also observe tbe 4bove Trade-Mark device ou tbe wrapper enclosing each bqttle, witV out which none it ffenuin. The Balm air action. A a TAR mice from Couih. C.

D'JY BOGS. BAKT5Q POWHer. I 'mm mxmm BOGS! DOGSY BOGST 10,000 POINTERS will arrive in a few days, and be turned loose in this city. PIANOS, DECKER BROS. PIANOS.

We bave last wrlvwl smother In rare lo of lbew uurivMieri PiaiMMi from the far. torv. wbirh we will sell at the old finres uot withstanding: tbe rie In jirlces Ijtst. We wisb to call raueelai atleuiion to Itiis lot. aoiue or the I'lanos beins tbe hues we ever reeelveu.

D. H. BALDWIN Sc. 158 W. FOURTH STREET.

Kranleb Jk Barb. Haloes fc Flfteber I'iailOH. stey and Khoninjrer UrtrMOM. CHOCOLAT MENIER. For Breakfast! PwlEI.u Ask Your Grocer For It! PARIS ANO LONDON.

New York DeDot, 286 Greenwich St J. T. WARREN1 A Cincinnati. NOTICE TO CHAIR-MAKERS. VTOTICE! TO THK STRIKING CHAIR-i MAKERS: It Is request ed by the undersigned that the men In their employ return to work at once if they think It to their interest.

To remain idle while all thetnen employed in the other branches of the furniture trade Is for them to decide. We must have them or others at once. We Invite you back, and hope you will think it best lo come. If you think otherswiite and do not return by Thursday, the autli, your bencues and tools will be removed to a warehouse on Friday, the 31st, subject to charges. H.

CLOHTKRMAN, u.nr.Asiisw asu.An, It G. FELL) KAMP A BRO. IRON WORKS. Eagle Galvanized Iron Cornice Works. WITT Cc BROWN, TIN and SLATE ROOFERS Manufacturers of Architectural Galvanized Iron Work Skylights, 144 WEST THIRD STREET.

Jobbing specially attended to. CINCINNATI. Absohitcly pore. Made from tirnr Tartar. Housekeepers' favorilo in leauT-cities of the world.

No other makes such light, flaky hot ri ads or lnia ous pastry. Can be eaten by vspeptic withoI fear of the ills resultiusr from heaw. Indm-n i k.t.. I -i i i -mi wholesomencRs by tiie le (iiivprnrtint i -v." Iir. Molt.

New York. royAl bakinu inwiiFH STEEL, PENS, TOBACCOS. THE NEW FAVORITE! PKINCK ALDEKT VIRGINIA SUN-CURED TOBACCO. FOR Pipe or Cigarette! APPLEBY 1LELM, Xctv York. N0AVLAND Sole Agents for t'lncluuatl.

PAPER HANGINGS, CAMARG0 MFG. 57 WEST FOl'RTII STHEET, PAPER HAflilGS! WINDOW SHADES! We have received the first New Stvles of the couiim; seasou, at JjUWEtiT 1'IUC'liS, wholesale or retail. Office for the sale of Dr. HAIR'S Celebrated Asthma Cure. II.

II. imENEJIAN, Proprietor. NOTICE Memphis Refugees! The Louisville Short-Line will sell tickets to Memphis Refugees at 112 SO, flrst-class, and 810 50, Becond-class, to Memphis. Through. Sleepers will run on trains leaving Cincinnati at 8:10 P.M.

and 7 A. M. Through Coach cl will also run on the 1 A. M. train.

LEGAL NOTICES. COURT OK COMMON PLEAS, HAMILTON County, Ohio. Mary vs. Law reuce Hcliultz. Ko.

W3.14. The defendant, l-awrence Kchults, now a resident of (Mtceolit, MiSKiMiippi County, Arkansas, is herebr notified that on tbe 5th dny of September. tl'O plalnti if filed in said Court her petition for divorce from defendant, charging him there, in Willi gross neglect of duty and willful lib-sencefrom her for more than three years last ast, and praying that she may be divorced roiu defendant and the cumo'ly of her children accorded her, which petition will stand, for hearing at the end of six weeks from Uie date hereof, anil said defendant in required to answer said petition within that time, or same will be taken as true. JOHN J. ESMOND, Attorney for Plalnti ft.

Cincinnati, Ohio, October 1, 1879. ocl-titW -TTOTICEIS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE undersigned has this day lecn appointed and qualified as administrator rie bonis non, with the will annexed, ot John Herman Stelfens, late of Hamilton Comity, Ohio, de- JOSEPH H. VOLK, Administrator, (Mb Central ave. Cincinnati, October 28, i76. ocg-3f "VTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT the sutmeribcrs have been appointed and qualified is Executors on the of Wamuel feimon, late ot Hamilton loumy, deceased.

ilLAl l. A. FUEI1 BERG, Executors. Dnted at Cincinnati this 4iU day o' October, 18TS. ocs-atv nnnnnrp 1 9 SZO AlsS CXI I 5 SB I MEDICAL PREPARATION.

Lb OF KDREKOUnD TAO! The Great Nations! Specific for ths Speedy Cure of CCUCHS, CCLDS, INFLUENZA, SCRE THROATS, LUNG and all BRONCHIAL COMPLAINTS. Honey of the Plant Jlorehotttid soothes and SCATTERS all irritations and inSammtions, and the Tei Abets Baheamia cleanses and heals the throat rnd passages leading to the lungs. Five additional -n- gredients keep the organs cool, moist, and in healthful Cough may fitly termed the preliminary itsge of malady of which HALE'S HONEY OF HOREHOUNi-" is the surest known preventive. Therefore, delay not a moo-" this CERTAIN SPECIFIC CHILDREN derive greitbec its soothing properties, when niQcring wiih Croup and Whoof. PRICES: SOc.

find $1. Larca Sise Cheapest. 2T. CItlTTENTOX, Sole Frop'r, Xew Yorli. IF YOU HAVE A RACINC TOOTH, FIKE'S TOOTHACHE DHCFS, 25 Cents..