The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 8

THE OLD MACHINE. 'HdVfc TVorka in CinclnnatL 'The XWenna Department a Orcan- tzed by Amor Smith To tack CoaTentlons. Hound Hta 9inl Reward Hi FrUnda. A short time since a well-knownUnited Btatee official said to an Ekqpiker reporter: "Why doeinfth EKacKR tell the people how Amor Smith bus organized and ia degrading tbe United State Revenue Service into a dirty, personal, political machine? It la getting ko a man can not be a candidate in hia Ward for a delegate to any Convention with out first obtaining permission from Amor lie in constantly, appointing men to places solely for their ability to aerve him a ward politicians. He baa hia men located In every ward In town, and be move a man from one ward to another when be wishes torauke a point.

They go to Con veu-tiona na delegate, or select men to ko that will do whatever Amor wanta done. He ia bis: storekeepers, aauftent and clerks Bow to Luke fe-taley secure a re-nomlnnticn for County Treasurer. If It Were left to the rank and file of the Republican party County Commissioner Zcmstetn could beat Luke Staley for-the but that sang; of soft-heads no, I menu in Lincoln Clob are trying to ran things by ignoring the masses. Amor's strikers, who draw a salary from the CioveruBient, always make themselves useful In Lincoln Clnb bv always working and voting to keep the Mr. Slicks on top.

At the last organization of Lincoln Clnb any number of proxies were votMl by a little clique." The reporter concluded to look into the matter, nd found that all the offiolal said was true. He further louud that the Post-office employes, from letter-carriers up. were being used to help Amor in all his projects. After Amor Smith wux appointed Collector, in 187H, be used all the tnatliinery of his office and those under his control to eleet Foster. Alter she election was over he assessed every Uaueer and -Store-keeper from Su to .10, to make up, es- claimed, for money be had spent in electoneerina for Foster.

When fcberman- oecaiue a candidate Tor President, a Sherman C-lub was organized, and Amor headed a Uirgr delegation to Chicago to yell lor the humfcn icem rg. They went, and aaw, and yelled, but yelled in vain. Alter their return AuorHmith, with great tinancinl hind-tnougbt, notified all the Government employes in bis Itepartinent that a two-dollar bill from each man would bo very acceptable to settle The sundry expenses of the trip tu Clileago. The boys an tied up to save their places. Amor baa been claiming great ered it for the nutnberof soldiers that lie ha under him.

It i notorious fact that be is com st an tly removing taem and putting men on who can Too made useful as ward strikers. The following is a complete list of all the soldiers in the revenue service in the Cincin nati District: W. X. Taggart, P. P.

gtroufc, P. Eckto, J. P. Love, H. Becker, H.

talon, IX iohla. C. P. Lingo, P. B.

MarlKnd. -Phil UeiktcU, Q. H. Butter-worth, H. H.

Tinker, Geo. Weitzel. J. 1. Via ton, H.

B. Tee tor, J. B. Wallace. A.

R. Basson, Tbe following is a been discharged to tlclans: Ji. Frlnta, K. Moras n. P.

K.Vay. "Ym. Litems, O. F. Reid, Jacob Sindlinger, Hunter Brooke-, F.

W. Buskirk. K. tt. F.wing.

A. Wirthwina. It. W. Pendergrast, J.

Burgess, A. Korte. 1.. K. Keck, A.

B. Frazer, J. B. Doan. T.

S. Dewar, K. J. Tyrrell, W. H.

Harper. W. H. Parka. FL B.

Kimpson, A.J.White, C. W. Whiteley, U. W. Williams, list of soldiers who have make places for poli- O.

Kennett. 'liarlea Davis, Shaw, W. B. Richardson, B. Mlullito, C.

I'rner, Chris Ktegner. Evans, M. L. Snootier. Tbe follow in Is a list of politicians and civilians under me great Amor W.

B. Jones. Charles Smith. 8. Johnson, A.

Broad well. -Jacob Best, H. Brock man, 'William bormin, Oeorae Crapsey, J. H. W.

Wall. cJeorge Bauer, John K. Collins, (ieorgr Schatzmann, J. R. Wolf.

J. S. Wetherby, Bogen. Ii. H.

Logan. Henderson, J. EL Cormany. Si. Smith ner.

A. Jenkins. Joseph A Dierlein, G. W.Ouysi, M. Davis, O.

L. Hagau, J. Smith, W. C. Htrickland, Alex Blerlein, A.

M.Orose. -J. Critchell. H. Atkins, H.

Dickmeyer, Fred M. Neave, C. Witt, w. Crnry, L. Otlenlielmer, W.

P. Cavender, J. E. Rois, O. A.

Meyer, S. 11. Cook. Wallace Carr, .1. W.

Tavlor, V. M. Roberts, J. V. Baker, T.

J. Davis. .1. V. Hnnry, Heilmau.

I. H. Moorehead, 1.. T. Kotte, fc.

1). Evans. Foster," A. M. Hallev, W.

P.O'Hara, B. Bncklev, 1. J. Lewis. .1.

J. Taylor, teorge Draper, i. H.Brown. H. H-eman, A.

Hildreth, J. 1oaan. F. Patterson. J.

Alien Uato. Italian. Ttnw uiarkrtl with a star in this list were minors when af pointed. There has been cousKieralde howling about the Conk linn maoliiue in New York Slate, but Amor Kmitla's little machine in Cincinnati is not to be sneezed at, as some of tbe ambitious poiiin-iatis who are not in the ring will find out before the fail election. ON VICT LABOR.

Views of Hon. Jobs I'etirenbatcb. Tbe Garette and other Republican paper are sneering at the plank in the Democratic platform relating to tbe abolition of the con-let contract system as a piece of nonsense. This whole subject has been thoroughly investigated by a Republican Committee in the Legislature of 1S7T. Hon.

John FeUrenbatch, Government Inspector, was a member of the Legislature from Cleveland at the time, and was Chairman of the Committee. A reporter of the Ksquirkk met him yesterdny, and said: "Well, what do 70a think of the convict labor contract system by th it time?" I think, as I have always tU.L.gnt upon thii Bvatem. that it is an outrace upon the honest mechanics and manufacturers of Ohio. My views are upon record in the House Journal of 1877." "Do yon think tbe svstem ought to be abolished?" uBy all means. It Is degrading to the criminal, prevents his reformation, and enriches tlia contractor at the expense of tionest men.

It ia nothing but a system of slavery, for the eon vict la sold to the highest bidder." "Do yoa think it can be abolished without Increasing the burdens of taxation?" "Certainly. The State ought to assume control of the convicts and plaee- the product of their labor upon the mamet in such a way as not to injure any brunch of industry. The eon tract system has been abolished in tbe Cleveland Work-bouse with excellent results. Tha contract system is carried 011 in the Cincinnati Work-bouaie. and 75 per cent, of the inmate are retnrned 10 the Cincinnati institution and only 'JO fx-r eent.

to that at Cleveland, and the Cleveland Work-house is self-austaining. The tuoi unjust feature is the great advantage the prison contractor and manufacturer at Columbus has over the out-aide manufacturer. Th- shops, power, Ac. are furnisheo lor He pays no taxes, and gets a man for sixty or seventy cents a day, who can turn out as much labor as a mechanic who gem S3 per day. Ton can see now the convict routrabr can beat and undersell ail competitors.

It is a remarkable fact that every contractor for prison labor has a fortune in a few years. 4 inn of the most palatial mansions inst completed in Columbus wus built ut of the profits of unfortunate eouvirm." -You think, Ui-a. the State could nndQctthe manufacturing with profit "Yes. Tbe prison -uld ua run at less ex- rpuse than now. By paying a good salary a rsi-claa man could be obtained.

But to be successful the pi (son would have to be lifteo outof politics. I have studied all the prison systems of the world, with a view to correcting the evils of our prison syntems. I believe onr prison system to be the worst in the world. It only degrades and burdens men Instead of making them better. If tbe Slate takes charge of the manufacturing every convict oukIh to share In the profits of his own lalor as a reformatory measure." This is an tasu, then, not to be laughed outof Court?" "Jnat so; and the party that sincerely advo-.

extea a reform of this great abuse can carry Ohio." PEAlaL'h DLATIL Tata Osnaer BesMSera Wrraftc-a Cmmf-lag tttm Br4 IsiMsFair BsiiMlnltav. Coroner Keudigs yesterday morning returned a verdict in the ease of Charles Peak, who was killed by jumpins from on of Mar- qua'a windowsat tbe great conflsgratlon nly alta. The verdict waa as follows: After having examined said body and heard the evidence. I find that deceased came to hia death from injuries received by failing to tbe pavement in endeavoring 10 escape from the fourth storv of the burning factory building P. J.

Msrqua's ons, at the corner of bmiu and Augusta streets. I further find that said factory building waa not, in case of fire, provided with proper aad sufficient means for the escape of the workmen that had such means been provided the Lfe of Charles Peake might have been saved, and that-said P. Manias'! Hons are censurable for not providing tor such-mean-of escape, I still further find, from tbe testimony of officer of the Fire Department, that tha Board of Inspectors of Inseoore Buildings have wholly and grosaly nnglected to perform their duties 1st not compelling I'. J. Maniua' Itoua, lu case of tire in said factory building, to pro- Tide proper and eflieient means for tie escape of the workmen, and that said Board are da-nervine of severe ceaaore for such neglect.

Joux H. Kkhoish, coroner. The Board of Insecure BnOdings la turn-" posed of Mayor liosas, Chairman; Fire Mar-hal Joe banker and tha City Civil Engineer. rasOmony tf Mr. Saakar, Curottar Baa digs states, went to show that tha bnllding was not aafa for tha number of men who were dally engaged there; and.

furthermore, that during the latter part of Mayor Jacob's administration this Board went around and examined many of the large buildings and fac tories of tha city, but that since Mayor Meaos "has been in oCice, and who, byavirtue of said vuicv, is LUC v.ivinuau ok -iiiv xwntu vi inspectors of Insecure Buildings, he has never yet called nor caused to be held a meeting of said Board. Fire Marshal Bnnker declared yesterday afternoon that he thought It was very unjust that the Coroner should censure-himself and the Mayor, since there was no law to compel persons to place fire-escapes on buildlngsother than theaters and hotels. WHAT JOK BU5I BAYS. Fira Marshal Banker was snen by a Time-Star reporter, and said that he could not see why the tJoroner bad censored him and the Mayor for falling to compel the erection of a tt re-escape on the building where Peake lost his life. He says that he has been Informed by persona well versed in the law that there Is no law that gives the Board of Kg ess and Ingress the right to compel the erection of fire-escapes on buildlngsother than hotels or theaters.

He says tliut when Mr. Jacob was Mayor tbe Board made visits to baildiugs where large numbers of people were confined, with a view to having flre-cscapea erected- thereon. He waa always ready and willing to go, bat after two or three trips Mr. Jacob never found time to make any more visits, and the examinations were discontinued. The Private Secretary of the Mayor, Mr.

Batiks, expresied himself substantially a Mr. Bunker, and a very mncb surprised at the action of the Coroner, more especially as the City solicitor had expressed tbe opinion that ttte Board of Ingress and Karess had no power to com pel. property owners to erect fire-escapes. LOCAL, LACONICS. Tri farmers are smiling over the rain.

Why not chuck Gulteau in symmes Hole? The beer servioe at the hill-tops has improved. The battle of Salamanca was fonght on the 22d of July, 1812. Sergeant Hahkl remains in charge at tbe Tenth District Station. A new branch telephone office Is talked of for Sixth and Carr streets. Tus22d of July (to-day is the Pied Pipers' day, according to-old German legend.

Jcly 22, 129M, the Seols under Wallace were defeated by the English under Edward I. The contract for the stone front of the new Emery Hotel has been awarded to John Boyle Co. The Clark-street cars ran down Vina in stead of Walnut street yesterday. Tbeaame route will be pursued to-day. Trackmen at work.

Forty-kink years ago died Francis Charles Joseph, the only son of Napoleon Bonaparte and Maria Louisa. Tbe copious rain ahower at noon yesterday drowned ont tbe picnickers of Ht, Philip's P. E. Sunday-school at Parker's oods. Tin more New-York brewers arrived In tbia city 'last night to.

take the places of the strikers. They were sent to Moerleiu's. The new mode of trans tar at the White and Green-Line street-car stables, on Spring Grove avenue, nioets with general approbation. Assistant Scteriktkndemt Jobk Harris, of the Cincinnati Street Railroad Company, has been tranefarred to the charge of tbe streets and track. At three o'clock Toesday afternoon' there was born at the Zoological Garden a male lamoor, or black Ceylon deer, the first, it is thought, ever born in this country.

In tbe case of the colored man. Henry Whose dead body was found In the river at the foot of Race street on ednes day, the Coroner returned a verdict of death from causes unknown. -A horse attached to one of Peebles' deliv ery-wagons ran away on Eighth street, near Linn, yesterday morning, and collided with a street-car, smashing the wagon to pieces. Fortunately nobody was injured. A.

M. Pkalk is the honest finder who yesterday returned tbe lost -wages of poor worklngman. The loss waa advertised in the K.sai'iKKH. where he saw an account of it. Mr.

Peaio is a conductor on tbe Clifton Street Kan road. A rcmor was current on the street last night that the Covington White Line Street-car Company had purchased tbe Newport line. The truth of the rumor is however, stoutly denied by Captain Williamson, of the Newport line. Rev. A.

B. Moret, -of the Fifth Presbyterian Church, bos inaugurated a series of SabLmth evening lectures on popular topics. His first, on "Hie Choice of au ticcupation." bas been dell veijed. Others to follow will be "Success In Business" and "Honesty in Business." Mrs. Ellen "Foster, of Iowa, the distinguished lawyer and platform orator, who Interested and instructed the thousands of people gathered at the Loveland lump Ground during tiie past week, will lecture at Lytic Hall to-niicht at eight o'clock.

This will be a general mass-meeting of the temperance people. hiei.u i BtHi-rn! An Ohio Man Among Kentucky OfB- ciala. Last Tuesday, in Covington, Mr. I.T. Smith, a baker of this city, had one of his employes named William Honhor-st, arrested on tbe charge of embezzlement.

Honhorst was arraigned before "Squire J. B. Ewan, of Covington, yesterday, and acquitted, he proving on the trial that Smith was indebted to lilra over S-XO for salary. Immediately after his 'trial, Honhorst employed Hon. Theodore F.

Hallam, and immediately institnted suit, against Smith for 110.000 damages for falsely swearing out an affidavit to secure his arrest, and another for tiOO for back salary. Immediately following the suits an attachment wns issaed In the suit for salary, nnd two Constables and three Deputy Constables were put on Mr. Smith's track and his bug-ry attached. Mr. Smith immediately replevied and gave bond, and was abont to skip out for his home In this city, thinking everv Uiing was all iraight.

when along came two Kentucky Deputy Sheriffs. Greer D. Cox and John Felt haus. and attached the bog-gy and horse in the same suit nnd took it to a livery -stable In Covington, where it remained all night. Tne next jump tbe Kentucky officials would have made is hard to, tell, but Mr.

Smith was io au ugly fix between six or seven officers and two or three lawyers and a couple of Kentucky Magistrates. Dower and Hsmculewi Exemption. Judge Avery yesterday decided case in which Cflas. A. Watson, Trustee, was plaintiff, and Dietrich Seigmann et al.

were defendants. Selgmanu and wife made a conveyance of certain property to a third party, who reconveyed to Mrs. Seigmann. A creditor of Seigmann'a brought suit, and this conveyance was found to be fraudulent, and under the statute Watson was appointed Trustee and sold the property. wife now claims her Inchoate right of dower, and on tbe other hand the husband claims homestead exemption.

Tnese claims are resisted. The Court held, as to the right of dower, that the conveyance by which the wife divested herself of the right of dower has been set aside at the instance of creditors; and the creditors can not claim under a convevance and against it aJf-o. As to the husband's exemption. It appears that Seigmann is not living with his wife, there is au action for divorce pending bctweeu them, and Uiey bave no children, lie ia not, therefore, entitled to homestead exemption. Judgment was rendered accordingly.

Ulaaiesl the Ulghlsnd Iloase. The following programme will be rendered at tbe Maretzek concert to-night at tbe Highland House: pabt 1. Overture "gi-nont" Vloiln Solo pan! sh Dances" E-taraaaia Sijrnur Carlos Haaseibriok. Walts Song So. 1 Paulson i Zelle da Lussan.

Lorelcy Parspbrase Xsswadba InlermlHolou of twenty minutes. it 11. OvertureZaBipa Herolcl Violin tiulo Orsnile polonaise" temps Slg-nor Carlos Itaaselbrink. LvtrlB Deals uiuslesl bu rleo ur Wfllmers Aria from "llarr 01 Wevllis'' Kosalai iss ZeUe lw I.uwan. acie and Bridsi from Lobeosria.

wagner Intermission bT twenty sainutes. FArt ill. fs Bllea A merlealsesvValLxes. Offenbach The Night Watch Z. Grstry What Fat rat Said.

Mr. Abe Furst, one of tbe boas stock dealers, la much enraged at the management of tbe Southern Koad, complaining of the extortion practiced on shippers. In a conversation yea-terday he said: '-It ia my opinion that tha same parties control both tha Kentucky Central and the Cincinnati Southern. I got some Kentucky stock to-day. but yon bet your ed life it came by tha way of the Short-Line.

Islington shippers have determined to nse the Southern no longer. The men who bave their money paying thern 7 per rant, don't give ad whether tbe road does good or bad. All they want is tbelr interest. Some live man ooght to have that road Just here a boot-black grabbed Atxi'i foot, and ike pencil left tha cattle man. Edward K.

Mills, of No. 27 College street, has been missing since last Monday morning. At that time he left bom to anawer an advertisement for work in Mount Auburn. Ha la a young man abont seventeen years old, rather heavy set, baa light-bins eyes, dark hair, a rather old-looking face, and a alight mustache. When ha left home he was dressed in dark casalmera coat, black Test and brown eajwimero pants.

Any information concerning him will be thankfully received by hia distracted parents. stmwll CrsmfcosL Lawaon Anderaon, asxriored man at work In the tunnel of tba Cincinnati Northern Railroad, on Walnut Hills, had hia skull crashed in by a falling timber abont dark last evening. The wounded man waa removed to tha Hospital, where ha will Probably die. Adder-aa ea WaUittU UlLa, MRS. PARTINGTON" OUTDONE In the TJe of Heaniijieu 'Word.

How Handall Elroa Paxaiygad Court nnd Jury Witn Bis Vocabulary. Occasionally cases are tried in our Courts which would afford amusing reading to tha general publte if reported through, tha dally papers. Judge Smith and a jury wrestled with a salt a week or so since which was of a most ludicrous and faeetlous character. The Court, attorneys and spectators war eon-vnlsed with laughter for more than an hour at tba learned testimony of a eolored eitlaen named Randall Rl res. Tbe case was that of Florence B.

Taylor against alary Clark et al and the object of the suit waa to break tbe will of Elliott Clark, colored, who bad left tbia mundane sphere possessing a handsome amount of tbia world's gfods. The plaintiff endeavored to prove that the deceased bad labored under an aberration of mind when be made hia will, and Mr. Rives was expected to threw hia gigantic intellect noon this momentous question and help to smash the last of the lamented Tha witness took tha Bland with an air calculated to impress tne Jury and Conrt with stia Importance, and during the time of his examination proved himself to be no mean rival of Mrs. Partington in the misapplication of Some choice extracts from bis' testimony are given below: By Mr. Follett Dont give any conversation witb any body unless It is Mr.

or Mrs. Clark. Rives I tried to give every kind of affection and respect to her aa far as coaid, and I vis ited him, but as to his business or' family affairs I know no more abont it than an angel in heaven how ha lived, how he died, nor nothing. He waa a atrahger to me. This la as far as I got acquainted With him.

That was the conversation that ma and him had. When be mentioned his dadghter to me, that he wanted to give her something, aad that it waa no more than right bat that he should, toe said that was between ha and hia wife, and she had the influence of all tha business, and I looked to her for my pay, and ana paid me like a lady every cent aba owed me, and when I was doing that last piece 'of work I dropped it, and I never went bank to do no more. When asked if ha thought Mr, Clark de lirious. Rives said: "Mr. Clark's foundation, I take it so to my self, was worn out.

and his conflicts bad brought him down ao far hia mind just went backward and forward 1 that ia, to my opin ion. about him." "Did he look like a crasy mad to you while be was giving yon these directions?" "I have just stated, that whan he spoke to me he spoke as plain an you or me or any other mau. but 1 never discovered auy magnified miserable chanae In his speak inn until be asked what you filached back against just now." In referring to Clark's Statement to him that he intended to give hia grand child something. Rives said ha gave her three repeats. "But let me explain to you now: You can cross-qaesuon.

as far as you mease, bnt von can not ao out of the subju- icuting power of living doolaratlon of facts and the truth Question When yon first told that story here to-day why didnt TOO mention grandchild, if he said any in lug about grandchild Answer Grandchild waa not first and grandchild was not last. Grandchild was in tbe rear of the second phrase that ha spoae. Which do you oali tne rear? A. Why, in between tbe first and lasr. Q.

Did he appear vlo be Insane, did yon say. that day? A. He was no more insane that day when he was going, aa I appeared to see, but be had a kind of delirious way wild, mysteriousways. you know, Q. What is Insanity? I must know what you ask; I must no what the bread is before I 'put it in my 00 any "insanity" and Insane." There are two departments; there is insanity and there la sane.

Q. I will ask you whether or not. In your opinion, there Is any dt 15 ere nee between ''insanity" and "sane? A. You will allow me to go back where I was brought op. What I alwavs called "sane" in my country where I was raised I have heard the word repeated thousands of times in tba Court-bowee, maybe thousands of times, I don't know whether that way or not; I heard, the lawyers say.

"Here, we will take this, saline Old sayln' that is what I call sane, and when a man's mind is magnified with weaknesses, pulled down, his fatal powers ia going from him here, be is slow; when be walks ha ean not go without this line (lndiaatlng a cane), he must have his prop, and if be lean tod heavy on it be will fall he haa just got strength enough in his body to put tha stick dowa to guide, to keen from falling. la that "sane" or weakness? O. Did Mr. Clark's weakness leave him? A. Well, 1 must tell you-this; Mr.

Clark'a thoughts was inwardly. I will tell you his thoughts was inwardly, and hia afflictions waa capsized with it, and I never bava oeen able or powerful enough to go down in the admiration of wisdom to imagination of a subligated affair, to tell yoo what I call it. The eloquent witness was asked if Clark didn't die the following apriag after ha had done a job of work for bint-. His answer was: I suppose he must, eecas he nttast have died toward the latter port Of tha next year If he died In January." Q. Well.be lived through that spring, but did he live through another spring, tbe spring of the next year? A.

Weil. I tell you the truth, the thing Is so far oack It is like history; It takes a well educated man to read history, and mat so far back It Is like his tory, and I don't thlak it is necessary for me to try to gather my brain to go down in every nart try to max an estimation wa judg- mont I tell vou thata Want. The circus continued in this amusing strain for soma time, and every one who heard the erudite witness waa sorry when ha had con cluded. It isn't often that man are found as handy In tha nsa of big words as Kandall Hives, and the Court, jury, lawyers and spectators hugely enjoyed the Inn. LOVELAND CAHrMIBOCXDa.

Tta Crambo wens tCs ardMurntory to the Sprending of lb Tablo for too Wont Feast. 80s call it a boom tor Bookwalter. -Da, Leonard led the Victorious hosts. The Methodist re ac liars fonght nobly. Colonel Tcckeb want homo sadder and wiser man.

Pittsist.iT TBonrsoS leaves for Eupope August 6th. Belt behaved, beautifully as temporary Chairman. General Hurst's spaaeh was hardly equal to the occasion. The ticket is expected to poll at least fifty thousand votes. Tbe Permanent Ckairmaa was a Presby-teriau minister.

Evi.t Temperance Conventions bava an an tipathy to slates. Five hfxdked aat dOwn to dinner at the hotel Wednesday. The opening prayer Was mad ay a Congregational minister. Th services hereafter will strictly of a religious character. "Lvcr Hath ako BctsiaroiB" waa the wsy Mrs.

Foster put it. T. Sn Johx Clark soM, of Dayton, did th funny business. He's a ease. Tri most distinguished looking delegate was Dr.

Twitcbell, of Cleveland. Rev. Thomas Harrison will be the great attraction at the Ca nip-meeting. It was too cruel in- Mr. Marks to insinuate that Dr.

Boole was not an Ohio man. The best tbiUK In Uncle' Abe's speech was tbe tribute he paid to tbe fcinRBR. THE candidate for Governors familiarly called in his natlv town "Uncle Abe." With Abraham, Gideon and Abaer to lead them, the temperance hosts onght to win. The ministry of th United Brethren Church is snid to be solid for prohibition. The Presbyterian Preachers' Meeting of this city aent five delegates to tit Convention.

Therr were six ministers of th United Presbyterian Church among the delegate. Thkke were a large number of Lutheran ministers on band- t. aid the Methodist brethern. Dr. Clkve beaded tba opposition column.

Tha Doctor Is a warrior of unquestioned courage. Natfre seemed id harmony witn th cold water gathering. It rained at the beginning and at tha clos. Nearly all th nominee bar Scriptural names. How thoughtful of their doling and far-sighted mammas! Lest any thing should be lacking to mark th gathering- as preaomJaently Metbodtstical a collection was taken.

"A small town that can eaptnr two Gubernatorial nomination with la a week is not Inaptly called tha Champion City, -Mia CxxniT rrna th Post-offloo with marked conrtesy and ability. 8be would make a good suocossor to Postmaster Loge. Mb. Harrison arrived on th grounds last vening, and will tak part in th services to day, remain log till tba eloae of th meeting. w.

Kolajio waa there, but did not serve i as a delegate. la Prohibition Ut, how- var, and la expected Trork quietly for. th naw parry. W. HgDoAX la a solid sltlaan of Cleveland, whose sympathy with this movement take tu shape of heavy contributions to the running axpenaeav Tnm AUlanc men thought that had the' Convention boen held els wnar than In' Southern Obio It would hkv bn mora, largely attended.

Professor T. A. Stevens ha hargof tb singing, a 1 ably a.Ul In la UadisBl by' Mr. Bergeat, tbe ooInpliahd, jvuM cornetureos in city. --t Rev.

a. C- irtatsr, of Columbus, feit bin after tb Convention. He' did not think proper consideration was shown to the coij criauTt minora, buii, os vui apsort tss ticket. Yesterday the services of th Cams-meat Ing proper were Inaugurated by a syrmpn from Dr. G.

D. ataoa on the text, "Be- filled with the Spirit." A prayer-meeting followed the sermon. Tb rainy, weather ransoii attendance to be rather small. i Now the affair is over, tbarath. migbf as well be told.

Th Camp-Meeting Assooattea did not Ilk the idea having a poetical Convention on th grounds, bat all the arrangement were completed before Uiey look in the situation, and they acquiesced-rather than have trouble. trie iow hatioval It OrganizaUoBi UTected Yesterday. At a the stockholders of th Union National Bank yesterday the following Directors were H. ngh'es, Augustus Weasel, Bradford Sbinkle, E. H.Grieat, Louis Krobn, Gt X- B00U, Matthew Rysh, John Morrison and V.

'Whitney. The Directors met and elected Mr. H. W. Hughes President, and Mr.

O. H. Tudor Cashier of the Bank; Mr. Hughes baa been form any years im the banking business in this 'cjty. and is wall known by the banka and banker or tbia eity -and abroad, Mr.

O. H. Tndor baa been for yesVs In tbe banking business. Is at present with' the Fourth National Bank, and ia well nnd favorably known on Third street. The following are some of the stockholders v.

H. W. Hurtles. R. A.

Holden si. Win. suaner, Augustus Weasel, Chas. Bon sail. Trios.

J. LHmcan, W. Kennett, Amiton InsurancaCo, Roou Co, Geo. W. Walker, Geo.

Shiner, Gilbert Dater, Tice A Huntington, Bradford Krinkle, John A. Kreis, John R. W'rluht, John Cochnower, Geo. P. Basaett, W.

T. McClintock. O. H. Tudof, Jaa.

R. Minor. E. U. Grlest, D.

W. Jones, CB. Wright, Geo. H. Friend, Stanley Matthews, Henry Kessler.

K. L. DeCamp, V. Whitney, W.C.Gibson, as. Morrison 4t Haldeman Paper Chas.

Brown, John S. Conner, Geo. P. Brown, Geo. Hafer, Reinbartd Newton, L.

Markbreit, John M. Foster, B. K. Ehrman, J. W.

Baldridgedt Ryan J. W. Gosling, Harry Dixon, A. R. Clark Co, H.

Heches. G. Y. Roots, J. K.

Brooks, watnrfieldACo. Nathaniel Kewburgh. Benedict Frankel. Henry Closterman, Theo. Kengslak, W.

W. Peaboay, Freiberg A Workuni, Frank Alter, Louis Krohn, J. M. KeitleyACav, A. Senior A Son, Jas.

Gordon, C.T.Goodrich, aiaer, W. Smith, Val. P. Collins, Schmldlapp Co, Benj. Butler worth.

E. J. Wilson A Co Wm. Buhrlng, A. E.

McLaren. Robertalonesifc Kooors, Amnaeraent Notes. Billy Robinson, a very funny comedian. Is filling an engagement at the London Theater. Air Burnett is back on the old stamping ground again, looking about as young as he did during the ar of 1812.

Over the Rhine la almost deserted these warm evenings, most of the amusement- seekers flock ing to the hill-top houses. Mrs. Lack a Aldrich, the talented elocu tlonist, and the best of all of our amateur actresses, left for the seashore last evening, to vujujr sv uiuwucpjou rtssk Mr. John Havlin, who baa been on a visit to the Catsklll Mountains for his health, has returned to duty in New York fully recovered. avuu rcau) iw LiivcuuiiOB iray.

Mr. John Mortok. Manager, and James Sheppard, Business Agentof the Big Four Min strels, arrived h6me yesterday, and the com pany wiil reorganise here, opening tbelr season August 29th. Old Billy Harrison, for years the stage car penter at the "Old Nash" nnder John Bates, and who has been paralyzed for the past eight yean and unfit for work, left for St. Louis last evening, to spend the remainder of hia days at the horn of his married daughter.

Colonel Swelbakek arrived from Leaai-ville, yesterday, and reports his show. aa enjoying a most excellent business in that city. The Colonel is home for the purpose of enlarging and remodeling the Vine-street Opera-house, and he proposes to have the re-pairs made in tune to open his season the lat ter part 01 August. A Denver (Col.) paper says: Mr. Raymond could not have been very wide awake when he recently brought "Colonel Sellers" to this city, else ha would bav perceived that was in tha very home of that gentleman the ena of every Investment, so tospeakr' "Colonel Sellers" and a good many more not down on th bills.

It Is strange that the author of Mr. Raymond's play should have chosen to overlook one of the moat Important speculations in the life of "Colonel Kellers" a speculation in comparison to which, sir, bogs and mules, and even tbe Oriental eye-water, sink into mere alde-shows. Need 1 say that I refer to Colonel Sellers' Grand Continental Backbone Consolidated Mining and Milling Company. "Mill-l-o-n-a In it. Fact, I assure Raymond gets credit for being something of an etyrit.

and how lie could come to the horn of "Colonel Hellers" and attemot to personate that gentleman's peculiarities before his friends and neighbors his sisters, his cousins and his aunts, to borrow an expression from an ohi play which was much in favor with the people of Noah's Ark without remembering tbe most remarkable period of tbnsuuguiue Colonel's life, is something thst I can not un derstand, remaps 11 was out 01 regard tor the aforesaid relations of "Colonel Sellers." It might be coming a little too close to tb real thina. and for fear of hurt inn anv one's feel ings, this nart was left out. But Mr. Raymond should kuow that "Colonel Sellers' relations' feelings are not so easily hurt, and when he next comes to Colorado. Mr.

Raymond should revise his play and give the public the inside historv of Colonel Sellers' Grand Continental, Back-bone Consolidated Mining and Milling Company. Another vVhnek at tbe Health Board TO THE CUITOK OT THE ENQCtHZS. Nepotism as Practiced by a Member of our unhealthy Board or so-called board of Health. John Denman late of Montgomery Ohio is an Uncle of Blank Member of the above Board and is the Proprietor of a Drug Store in tbe ttlg-ntn ward, ana noiastne con tract tor rm ting up the Medlcins for the Poor of that Ward, his son John Denman is the District Physician for the Same ward and of Course wili He that his Fsthers Monthly bills will be worth while Mack Denman is Asslstan Market Master and will Hee that his Cousin his Father John gets the Proper amount of Uualls and Porter House steak's. Marshall Denman Is Milk inspector (Heaven Save the Mark) We doubt very mutch that young IV' roa Qualifications for so important a Position, but he Is a Cousin and Paid well for the Place, besides the labor he Performed In Col lecting the Quotas from the East End District Physicians and others 01 111s cousins appointments.

Now these Denmans are all fresh im-Dortations from back in the Country, ground out for the Occasion We understand that if Mr Blank of the Board of Health holds his grip another Batch of Cousins will be ground out next Winter from the little College of M. dt. S. Yours ABors Ko White Washing on after next Frldey The Drswalsg or Harry Betf a. The body of Harry K.

Betta, who was drowned in th Miami River Tuesday, has been recovered, and th funeral service will take place this morning at nine o'clock from th residence of his father. Samnel H. Betts, College Hill. Tbe untimely deatn of Mr. Betts iaona of the saddest occurrences which trail pi red in tbe vicinity of College Hill for a long time.

He waselglitcen years old. and for the past four years was a student of Farmer' College. Tbe parents of 'the drowned boy are almost frantic over their loss, and have In their hour of distress the sympathy of hnn- orsai 01 irieuaa. A I an oat a Big Fire. At half-past ten o'clock last night Offioer Adams and Mcllugh tnrned in an alarm of fire from Box tt, Third and Sycamore streets.

The attention of tb poltoemen waa attracted to tii cracking of the pane of glass in the upholstering room on th fourth floor of shoemaker, Newell A furniture boos. No. 52 East -Third street. The prompt arrival of the engines prevented a serious conflagration, for the flames were qnlckly snpprcssad ana in torn win not exceed sjuu or svaxi. Vi A aowsl acgOBtlosu to tkb aoiToa or tin Soma, gentlemen in LouisvlU hav subscribed and chartered a steamboat to give a free sail on the river every afternoon to all the little children who wish to go during th boCweather.

I should be glad.to assist in getting np a similar scheme for th pMr children here. Can yon get it started? Viura truly, C. W. Robinson. Thank.

CmcislTl. July 1, 188L vo TsraFDrroa raa cxs'insta Tb Coinmltteoof Collection for th benefit of'th woundd employe pf P. J. Varqua's Bona At tb great fir Jufy Tth return their earnest than Its to the citlteds of Cincinnati, Newport and Covin aton for tbelr benevolent subscriptions. Jos.

OH Lata President. xj. avNOLXHAnM, secretary. General Fore natat ffredewt Hayta. Th following special waa) received last nigbt: Shigafoirr, Ohio, July 3leeneral M.

P. Force, of Cincinnati. arrived ber ou tb evening train, and ia tha guest of Ex-President with whom be win' remain until to-morrow morning, wben wtll leave for Clyde with the Ex-PrealdenU -His Gessert. Hots, Steve Mead and telegrapher Ed ArmstrasigVUeft for Chicago last night. Th beautify fdo bav gone to in Wlady City to give AjAtnand U.

Iur-rall protection. Tub town will be torn to pieoes. tev Mead kaagon toChJaago. THE STRIKING BREWERS. They Hold a Meeting1 at Turntx Hall, And on the Naw Vacate.

Yorknrs to Th striking brewers bald a meeting la Turner Hall laat evening. The meeting was fairly attended, about one hundred and fifty of th "ont" men being present. Tber waa an absence of hilarity among the men, and they sat quietly through the meeting, only now aad then applauding the apeeenea made by tb several orators woo spoke during tbe evening. rasa, th Socialist, waa present, and mad a speech, telling the strikers to remain firm and accept no He condemned the newspaper for their position in regard to the strike, and thought that tbey were nnfatr in their reports, being on the aide of tbe bos brewers. The Committee appointed to confer with tb New York brewers reported that tbsy had talked with them, and that tbey war determined to remain at work: that they bad been indaced to coma her on th representa tion of the boa brewers tht wages not leas than SCO per month were paid, and skilled woramen received from totlOO per month.

Tbey were very indignant- at th New York brewers, who are Union men. for Infringing on their territory, and it. waa resolved that if any of them should com to th Union tay shoo Id be refused admltianea or aid. Ohe of the strikers burrowed $10 fraa tb Union to last through the strike. The Committee appointed to Visit the hilltop resorts reported that Frank Hsrff.

of tb igbland House, was selling Union beer, and also Reibel, at the In wood Park, and that Rolfs, at Price's Hill, was selling Cmon beer and also other beer. The Committee were instructed to again confer witn Mr. Rolfs in regard to the exclusive handling of I'nlon beer. A Committee reported that a meeting of th Ba loon-keepers had not yet been called. Yesterday two men came to- Julius-Zorn, the Secretary of the Cn Ion, to lnqulr the name of the four men who belonged to tbe strike, and who bad been engaged by fichaller Gerke.

These four men names Were on the black-list, and it Is thought the inquiry was made by Schmidt 4 who will prosecute Mchaller oerke for violating tb rules of the Brewers' Association, both firms being member. The following preamble and resolutions were adopted: Whekkam. The following firms: C.Moerlein, Wlndisch. Muhlhauser 4c Brother. G.Weber.

Fosa A H. Lackinan, Schmidt Brothers, Walker Mueller A Froelllng and Klotler son, have, resorted to detestable means or importing men from lork in order to reduce to dependence- their hands, who are neariv all men of families: and. Whereas. These firms having boasted of having supported other strikes liberally, we have come to the conclusion that their sap-port was not sincere, and wa don for the purpose of increasing trade, snd ean not be regarded as a support of the just canse. JitkoiveU, That we appeal to the honor and consciences of our brothers from New York, ana asg.

mem to leave here, ao oar just ae manas may oe satisned. A meeting of all the Trades tin ions was set tor next Sunday. The. place-was not desig- nated. A DRAMA IX BE A L' LIFE.

An Eagllsla Actor aafTeriags and Privations In tb Xw World Tfao Vps and Down or Life Arrested for In th Street Dlscnlsed as Trembling old Ma a To Prison for Trying Be Honest. New York Express. At nine o'clock last evening th attention of Park Policeman Thoinpsoa, who Is stationed in the Madison Square Prk, wss called to a large crowd of people who were assembled on the east side of Madtaon Square Park. The officer hurried to the plaoe and pushed his way through a crowd of five hundred persons who were gnthered about the bended form of a roan whose long, wavy locks of snow-white hair and heavy silvery beard gave him the appearance of anctogenarian. The man was leaning upon a time-Worn umbrella, and while every limb shook with apparent infirmity, he sang in a trembling voice tbe beautiful song, "The Village Blacksmith." The officer, who was at this time quite near the singer, beheld his tattered clothing, his muffled throat, and old wblte hat, which he held In his band.

One by one the charitable persons in the crowd approached tha singer and dropped a few pennies into his hat. 'The singer'a voice was sweet and plaintive, and the crowd rapidly increased in sice. Th officer, seeing that the man was obstructing the public bighwsy by collecting so large acrbwd about blm, ordered him to "move on. Tbe singer replied "I am hungry and tired. Won't you please let tne sing a little longer, that I may earn a few pennies?" The officer knew hia duty, and taking the man gently by the arm started to lead him away, A DWirtSB.

Tbey bad walked but a few steps, tba ainger the mean time trembling from head to foot and advancing with seemingly great exertion, when the polloeman noticed that the singer's heavy beurd was false. Quietly the officer tore it from bis face, exposing the "makeup." The offiser then seized tha snow-white wig, and In au instant the singer presented a very ditfeieut appearance. His face was paluted in a manner that would do credit to tbe well-known Joe Jefferson When Acting in the role of "Rip Van Winkle." His light mustache was powdered, and, in fact, bis disguise was complete. When large crowd, which had been listening to the singer, saw that he had fooled them, and that lie was a strong and healthy-looking Englishman, their rage knew no bounds. Cries of "riang nim!" "Mob hlml" "Tar and feather biml" were heard upon every side, and were it not for the timely appearance of Policeman Price, of the Twenty-ninth Precinct, serious trouble might have ensued.

Tiie ollicer hurried the singer off to th Mta-tiou-iiotise of the Twenty-ninth Precinct, and this morning he was arraigned before Justice Bixbv, in the Jefferson Market Pol ic Court, charged with vagranc-y. He told Hi Honor the followins story rr'ERlNG in Tut wkW world. "My name is Henry F. Fairweather. I am nn Englishman, and for alxteeu yenrs 1 was Overseer In the London Post-office.

I left the position a few years ago on account Of ill-healtb. 1 am an actor and elochtlonlst by profession. I have played In all the best theaters in London, aa "Dick Deadeye." as the "Captain," and as the "Admiral" 10 pinafore. I have often played in tba Olympic Theater In London. During the past eight years I have been choirmaster in Ht.

Paul's Cathedral In Loudon. I was slso in the piano business in Tho-reau place, London. I recently failed in the choir of St. Paul's Cathedral presented me with a purse of 13 with which to come-to America, where I hoped to make soma engagements atood theaters. I left my wife and four children in Loudon to ssitle up my affair, and I started for lu tbe steerage of the steamship Sardinia.

On June stith I landed at Quebec, after having endured all tbe horrible fains Incident to a steerage psasage In a crowded siearnar. i then went to Montreal, and, accompanied by Mr. Sparrow, manager or the Theater Royal of tbat city, I journeyed toward th metropolis, where I had hoped to find I bad in my pocket just 2, and about twenty letters of recommendation to prominent men in this city, two of whom I now recall Mr. Ktelnway, the piano manufacturer, and another plano-deuler by the name of Bchi rmer. 1 put up at tne Astor Place Hotel, and started out to form acquaintances in the metropolis of the New World.

1 met with disappointment oa every hand, and finally 1 called on tiie English Consul. He said he could do nothing for -me, but he sent me to the Ht. George's Society, at No. 4 Morris street. This was my last hope; bnt here, too, I waa doomed to disappointment.

Tbe Society would not assist me. This was yesterday lafternoon. I had beenlivlngsst restaurs nt for fifteen cents perduylor two Weeks, snd then 1 was peanuesa. A LAST atSORT. -waa too proud to sing boon th street without a disguise.

I could never ask a per son for a penny, but I thought if 1 disguised myself to represent aa aged man, and then sang soma nice songs upon the street, some naraon might drop a few pennies in my bat. an room In the Astor Plae Hotel and, removing my clothing, I donned tba old B-armenta vou now ace upon my peraoaw auu then mad np my face te look like ao old man, and then put on the beard and wig wblch yoo now so fefor 70a in the bands of tha officer. Taking this old umbrella, I ven tured out, and soon found ray way to the Vladlaon sanart Park. I began to sing, and mad my vole tremble as much as possible. I asked no on for a penny, but accepted witn many thanks tae few pennies uiai were dropped Into my nat.

I had. not aang long whentb officer arretted me. I would not have done this had I not bee starving." The prisoner told Ibis story while large tears crept down his cheeks, and while be was otherwise visibly affected. He said had eaten nothing since yesterday morning, and then he had only a dry crust. Court Messenger McA vor hurried across the street to his own residence, and soon returned with a nice sirloin steak, a cup of coffee and som buns.

which the starving actor aevourea who evi dent relish. Justice Bixby sent tne prisoner to tbe Island for six raoatb. Wben Fairweather heard the sentence be broke down com pletely, and aobbed very pitifully. CsiBMIn Caseer. Cb arias Redraw add feleaaora Baauamar.

William Res and Mary Bariaga. Charles Louis Rhein and Minnl Idakar. George Bcbneal and Carri Deschlsr. Robert Cnnninghain and Hettie Btroud. James P.

Van Hiae and Annie Haafaar. orbert Gottfried and F. Dixmann. Henry Potter and Ella Hockersmlth. Charles Bending and Auteline Traeey.

Fred Ullsbeim and Annl Uutmanu Cttjr yraemala. Waltib W. WikthWise baa go to Maya- Till, Ey. Johh Cufcrrox, of th City Post-ofBc. baa rs tnrned to duty, after his un -stroke Dr.

A- L. Caerick left last night for Chi cago, to take hia family toBpring Lake, Mlh igaa. i- EBScaxxL, aJ aad Alport Voa Drahnr bav returned from Long Branch and Bars toga. Loot P. Exeki el and his slaters.

Miss Sal lie Eseklel and Mrs. B. Bern helm, leave th city to-day for Crab Orchard Springs. Miss Estxlla Case, ft promising young artist, exhibits a life-sis crayon head of Mrs. Thurnauar in tb window of Messrs.

Pap Mr, p. D. Cooprr, General Superintendent of th New York, Pennsylvania and Ohio Railroad, Iave for Europe on th steamer City of Richmond Saturday, the 4d Inst. He will be absent for some time, in hopesof improving his health, which has not been good or several months. OCT OP Tow.

It Is refi vahin imm. 1. no signs of the lee breaking up at Spitsbergen in the Arctic Oeean. Tbe Kultxbergeuite isalill shoveling snow oa bis roof ou to the back of th. lr r.f rTucairiao ana ijibk uuu th state of the thermometer.

Yotj can always tell Philadelphiaas at the watering-place hotels by the fusey and disagreeable way tbey act at meals. KoihliMt. IB their own -opinion, is good enough for them, and they make life very miserable and un-hafpy for th waiter who bav to attend to them. Akd now th Newport people complain of the lncreasinK number of rum-shops, and are much distressed. They do not know exactly what they are going to do about it, and, on til they make np their fashionable minds, they appear to have resolved upon a good deal of talking.

uw of the absurdities of the age la tbe alleged fashionable walk affected by the young ladles at tbe watering-places. It is vulgar, not to any Indecent, and how women who have respect for themselves; or who value public opinion, ean adopt it, ia on of th wonders of tiie age. CHACTAVofJA Lake has manv new attractions. A "children's temple" has been built for their special benefit; a "hall of philosophy," in tbe Greek style of architecture, will be used for the morning lectures, and a new moeam will contain a large number of curiosities and antiquities. Nearly half th arched neck, high-stepping horses seen at Long Branch are in reajity only suitable tor trucks and drays, and ar made to look like "thoroughbreds" by outrageously cruel means and methods.

No one knows better how fearfully they suffer than their grooms and owners. How contemptible it is to be high toned and fashionable at th expense to cruelty to dumb animals! Ex-Senator Conklino's wife 'and daughter, Mrs. Oakman, are now al Richfield Hprinirs, New York, and Miss Conkllng. of New ork, a niece of tb Ex-Senator, is in the party. They are living very quietlv, and seem to lake little interest In tbe social amusa-menta.

Mrs. Oak man is still as attractive in face and manner as those who knew ber in Washington as Miss Bessie Conkllng remember her to have been. Sne still resembles ber mother, thougu tbe likeness is not so remarkably strong as it was before Mrs. Conkling grew stout and her hir turned gray. Mr.Oak-inan Is engaged in business in New York, but bis wife and her mother are much together.

They have always beeu. since Mr. Oakman a childhood, as loving companion as if tbey were sisters. Lake George lies between Washington and Warren Counties, in the midst of wooded bills, with mountains in the distance; is thirty-six miles long, three-quarters of a mile tO four miles Wide, and ill nlm-es lour hnnrfred leei ueep. 1 ne tour or tne lake usually begins at Caidwell, a-smail town at its head or southern extremity, which is reached from Albany uy tne ttcnsaelaer and Saratoga Hailroad to Glens Falls, ana tnence by stage nine miles.

Kleamers ply between Caldwell and Baldwin. Lnke Lucerne lies ten miles south-east from Lake George, amid surroundings partaking of the same picturesque character. .11 is a small body of water, seven hundred feel above the level of the sea. Near by is Jessup's Falls, where the Hudson leaps through a narrow gorge. Cake Luzerne is twenty-two miles north of Saratoga.

SAKFORO'S GINGER. GI NGER "Richest, Rarest, Most Delicious," A only" combination of the true Ja maica Ginger, choice Afdmatics and French Brandy, la Saxfoud's Gixciir, the quintes sence of all that is healthful, refreshing and preventive la medicine or condiments. A guaranty of health and happiness to every family or individual. Beware of imitations said to as good." Ask for Sa it ford's Ginger, and ink no other. old every-where.

WEEKS A POTTER, Boston. OIL STOVES. KEEP C001, BT RL'YIYG TIIE MONITOR! THE ONLY ABSOLUTELY SAFE OIL IS I THE WORLD Cooking- for a Cent a Day I Agents Wanted Every where. Writ for Illustrated Price List. Mailed Free.

MOORE, BAYLESS, 1S1, 13, and 1S7 Fiftra Cor. Elm. Cincinnati. MISCELLANEOUS. Wanted Watch-Makers mWO KIRST-CLASrt WORKMEN IN THE X.

watch repairing department at DUHME A Fourth and Walnut. BAKING POWDER. Made Cross Processor JaoraXords' Acid Phospltase. RamBBMsdad by leading physicians. Makes lighter biscuit, cakes.

and Is healtaier tiuaa ordinary Baking row In can. Sold at a reasonable prfc. The Horsford Alaaanac and Cook Book Nat frss. Romford Chemical Wnrfca. ProviJenee, R.

I A. D. ESSION. arent, falrmonat Clara lasd, Ohfo. MILL MACHINERY.

X. te JEL GREENWA1D. S4S E- PEAatL STREET, CIMC1IV ATI, MASUFACTUBE BESTQtTAlaTT or JILL LIACHIFJERT Por Flour Milla, Paper Mills. White Lead Milla, Powder Mills. Mines, Distilleries.

Elevators for Grain, Coal. Ac Have extensive and complete assortment of Gearing. Pulley and Hanger r-atiertis. Charting and miscellaneous Machinery made promptly to order. ACCOUNTANTS.

EXPERT ACCOUNTANTS, CAMDOB CARNCS, 0W. Third stMasoaie Tempi. BOOKS opened aad balanced. Irregular ae-eoaota and partnership settlements ad-)osied, AcAe. Praetieal instruction in accounts of any nature furnished Book-keepers and other of limited experience.

Espeotal attention give to opening aad closing book of Joint Stock Companies. GI'. CPlPV-fi--' -rSIII Pimples, Chafe, Chapped Skin, Rough Skin, Prickly Jleat, Flesh Worm; Itch, Hives, Kettle Hash, Severe THE WONDERFUL yva A rrT.rr. Soar hM tdedfar a.d wW witness, a. itrtaM me catted State in wnicn its dlsdognisnea ltn qa result.

Tie testimonials received tor It woold tJZ xpreMl tbelr stoDisiintjriia i Uedlcal SiaCToi Hoapltaia and lenrmariea, y1' 'Krson asing dv a and are now counted ataong iw strotdvocaia, rrmwi Sulpkar Spcuigs as answers aU toe na SULPHUR BATiib, jO ricorw Bemg aa admirable retnerty tnr Omt VfjT to th yo IX BMia aadOU aoroo, thai rssist ta operaaoa ulgairas aad GLENFS SULPHUR SOAP aa adjn.et to the TolUt "HUMORS OF THE SCALP and DANDRUFF, SAaTt oslsflsua Piaeases. BEWARE OP IATIONA.CLtlirR SoAl hV beem K2K JSL- Sulfur Soap ed r- r. Onodt Dcalrrt and Grorm, at 25 ft, car tjurf. a ioxSTrK THE PROPRIETOR WOULB BE PIEASEO TO HEAP I FtOH KISQIS IBIM SU SULPHUR SOAP. CHAS.

N. CR1TTENT0N. Sole Proprietor. 115 Fulton N. Y.

-i PIKE'S TOOTHACHE DROPS Cure in One Minute SUMMER RESORTS. PUT-IM-BAY "ISLANDj' OHIO. BEE BE HOUSE. H. BEEBE A rTopi ietors.

This favorite botel has been enlarged snd refitted during the poM season; elegant water-closets snd toilet-rooiin on evory floor; coal cos. Accommodations ft 400 guests. uisin first-class. Fine bnthing. boating and drives; low-boaia.

steam ani sail yachts; telegrapbie communication to nil psrt by mbje. Hops every evenint: end tor circulars. yl7-CtuVKl NEW MOUNTAIN HOUSE, CKESSOX SPHIXCiS, CAMBRIA COUNTY, PKNNSYLVAN1A, On tbe summit of the Allegtienies, feet above sea level, and witb In three hours' riu of Pittsburg. By the erection of a new and (eg set botel, tbe accommodations at this i narming resort liuve beeu greutiy euiarg.xi aud Improved. The drainage and water supply are perfect.

Passe ii ner elevator, electric bells, new bath and billiard-rooms, and children's dining and play-rooms have been added to the equipment of tbe lintel and it has -been elegantly furnished throughout. Cottage residences to let. First-class music. For circular containing analyses of water and full information address je2-0t W. D.

TYLKK. Superintendent, Altoona, PeuuijlTanI On main line Pentis) lvauia Railroad, amid the most picturesque scenery of tiie Alle-abenies. Its lare, airy, elegaruly furnished rooms and superior cuisiue render It one of the most desirable resort in tin Slate. Tourist en route Ksst or West can" obtain a good maht's rest and a daylight view of the Alle-ghenles by stopping ut the Logan. First-class music.

Ac, Ac For circular containing terms of boiint. address le2-tjoi W. l. CRA8 ORCHARD SPRINGS, KY. RATER FOR RF.MAINLER OF F.ASON, 810 OO r.h.K.

jyltf-Tt OI.ItHt.LU P. HOOUE. tanagr. Manitou Springs, ColoraiJ Manitoa House. UNFQTALED IN KITITATION AND t'N-urKi'AbsKI) In elcganee by auy hotel in the West.

Will be open for go eats on and after May 20tn, under the mnnagcnient of H. KN KINGS, of Ohio. ROOFING. MANLff ACTl'ftCIS OF; Sagendorpb's Patent Self-capping and Packed Sheet Iron Roofing 1 Ougllsk Metallic Paint. im Tin ffwff Sheet trn Roof rati tfm Mfrf I "mmr Ti trtrtk of' repair toppai bff mpptiemtioss, tied J9tt.

sstsw 137,139 and 141 E.Peirl St. Cincinnati. 8nd lor Prio List and Clroular. HAIR RESTORER. THE Admiration OF TBS WORLD.

Mrs.S. A Allen's WORLDS: Hair Restorer IS PERFECTION For RESTORING GRAY, WHITE or FADED HAIR to its youthful COLOR, GLOSS and BEAUTY. It renews its life, strength and growth. Dandruff quickly removed. A matchless Hair Dressing.

Its perfume rich and rare. Sold by all Estabiishea ore 40 year. Enormous aad increasing sales Throughout Europe and America, ZYLO BALSAMUU (EnAnei's) A lovely tuc awtl XXaia Pra-iny. It removes Dandruff, allays all stops faHing Ilair sad TrTomotes healthy rrowth with a rich, besttttifal trloss, aa is delibtrUly fVaramt. TPrico Swrenty-fiwo Cents im larva lass stoppeied Bottles.

Sm tsM Drwagiats. WH1SKT. Old Soar Maab toes Whisky, tAOKoae BraiHtr.Port and Sberry Wines, Hoi I snd and Old Turn Ulns. Irish rf Booich Whisky by tbe bottle or deml-1olin, for family or tnedleiiial nsc st Via st, near Fourtb FLOTJR MTU, MACHIJrERY. gV SIMPSON a GiDLT, -ut FLOUR Riu.

MCHIrS i OCT EARTH. -i-sssi jpT-f re 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 PURE LIQUOBS 1 1 I II I 1 fin ii 'RHUK THer. Piles aasaBSBVBBBBssw JUemquUo Bites; Insect Sting? jUng-toorm, Hrynipelas, Burns, Scalds, Sores, Fleers, and all External Humors and Poisons. are asj .1.1.1,, ana HEADACHE PIXjLS. Dr.

Mcttaur's Headache Pills cure most wonderfullv in a very short time both Sick and Nervous Headache; and while acting on the nervous sjatem, cleanse the stomacb. of excess of bile, producing a regnlar kealthy action of tbe bowels. A Kill-size box of these valuable Pills, with full directions for a complete cure, mailed to anv address on recelpt-of nine three-cent postage stamps. For sal by all dnvgists at 25c. Sole Proprietors, BROWN CHEMICAL, CO.

Baltimore, Md. IJsl4-lyFM riRE-WORKS. atC. FIRE-VORKS. BARRELS SHElu.

TON'S. lde bv Winches. ler Hide lor Bresrli-Ixia'IIOK Double Uuus: insde tu slip Into ell bvr rtgrlit or left bsrrel, sain manner as eart.ide atiella Trials al- loweil. DAVENPORT ULA8S BALL TRAP. arrant til aiiHinst bresk- axe; slso.

Fiiteun Traps and Ulsss Balls; enouab balls provided to test the Lsvenprl free of cbsrite. GANNON ZSfiSS? a-ctAV Flgeoa liivesier's Coiubiued Klsb-hoolc Holder and sinker. CURTISS HARVEY, i Uun l'owder, for 1 tie brst tline'lc Loudon, Dla. tnonu truii nftv rears reduced to tb price of poorer powders. Siiflia loudea witn v.uriiss a nsrvev, lutiisra's tsuoi aud Ptnuedre ads.

Austiu's 1'owder in bn-s or 1 pound, 4r cents, iiluck lllastinK lu SK and pouud parcels. Ulant Uynauiite. Kitro-ilyc- UCPPIII CO erine or artride. suflicieut nCliVULlaO for testing, supplied to Coal and iron Mining Companies, uuJ Rail way t'ontructora, fre ol expense, on -all inn at 1 Main street. FIRE-WORKS.

10 Main street. ROLLER SKATES usu 01 utnpie space on our iint and second floors for trial and amusement. Arrows. All war-ranted bows are 'sub; act to iiluft oue day. Htraw Tarcets.

same make wen' use. I Ht this aud oilier kttate looruuuirnts in laav. be ttist tbe Imprintof our Arm is ou racb face. BIl Tt'lvaJiKoJd on montbly puyrneut. FISHING TACKLE I Jotiitefl 1'rout uuti 11 ass Kixls, AULouialle or elf-Wliillnf Keels, Meek a Frank fort and other Heels 's 5i k-tlutsti aad anti-kins: L.lnn Lines, of wblch sample lines are furnished free to actual owners of jointed rods; Millward Sons' real On.

eluuatl Bans Hooks; QUI Net or Melon. Dip Nets; (Seines to erder; Heine Twine; Iristi Llaen Ciill Thread. Job lot of jnlnu-d rods from Jte. Millward Hooks are ail of spriiis-steel free fop testiu. acre me Lac Twine, soft nnd hard finish.

LAWN TENNIS I American Association lU-kulaUou sets and pr.ze raquals. Boo of rules of the gameeuvt how to set Tennis, fre on call. Hliocn for ladles' and gents' ase 4JI Hammocks, Boziua Uloves, 1 Mala Mirral. DACC.D Al I Mabn'a nuine doubl DAOC DALLOiborsehid covered League, Balls ironi 3 con Is up. riCI I) ANDOPERA-OLA8KE8.

LvuodssM's rla.LU new Clay- Pigeons and Trap ar nearly readr for market. DOG BLANKETS, whilst, lewis ana chatiis' PI flRPrlT "JLE. 3 30. Shot, Job lot; rLUDEllI see price in window, 16 Malta Ktawi. Knives.ec., 16c, aoc; Ko.ers A Hons from 91.

Also rksiasors. Rtri CC sluzzle aud Breech Loaders, a. illrLCOl Job lot of Winchester aai Itein-inatoiia. suited to the Itocky Mountain Mining-Camps and Mexico. PIQTfll 82-bor.

"from 7. llOIULO Colt 7-ahot, cal- UU): HKw Colt. 32-bore, Uf: Colt. 58 and l-bore. Hi; Colt, 4l.oore, Lltim Colt Combined diiuble action or eg.

Caacsiera. All Colt new line fistols have tbe doubl rotation lever adopted for tbe 8. Cavalry. TlieUranance Board savs of tbia Xkouble Lever: -The wearing awav'of racb-eta Impairs tb action of other pistols, but will uot do so ia Colt pistols." -In fact, th Board retards every departure from tb Colt pistols as a positive disaul vautaKe." Colt IOIITMIXU'' pistols are lx.uol Action, and being self-oockiug. are suited lo guard valuables, as the Ave chambers may be emptied in six seconds; XS, 44 and 45 ar the favorite bores.

'Also, Pawnbrokers' new and second-band Pistols, from 16 cents up. Colt Revolvers bought here we are authorized to repair free ol cost, 7 -shooters, 1 3J-borea. 2. 1 Kvery Colt Pistol la worth to hm nH in psy foe ia cash, two-thirds to three-fourths our current price. Bring ltol and ask for itir.

neiiDctt Ml'BBEiV Wadlug Boots and Pants of par gum. Tarn-colored Hunting Suits. of Canvaa and Macklutsaii. FOOT BALlJi. Bend for tJalalogaes.

ICS Main jmit north Fourth. B. KITTREDCE 8l CO. CORJflCE -WORKS. BROUW EAGLE UALYAS-IZL0 IEOK COItitK 4k BatOWjr, Tis and Slats Koolera ArrlilteC torsi Gal rani n-d lna Work and Skv-liehta.

area TwaVaf re, CaM-iairs. TYPE. 1SS Tim gsrsat. CisrtssaH, Ohi. ALLISON A SMITH.

Tb type oo vrblefe tbia paper la print ia lb sbov Foundry. KbbEjsuiu XHEADACHEX.