The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 8

I 3- i 1 1-i 1 ij; If iu- i rV i ii: 11- 5 SCIENCE'S VOTAKIES. Preparations for the Great Meeting, vi Opening the 17th, Of tha lisoelatlo for tha liTMMmtit eisa Gsthsrlaa- Ystrdsy af th Local. Committees, Aiargely-ettetided meeting was Held yester day afternoon In tn roomi or to iiierary Club, of tbe local Committees baring la iharga tha arrangements for to Convention of tbe American Association for the Adranee-mentof eicleoc. which ia to begin In this city on the 17tn Jo.t. The Chairman of the Executive Committee.

A. T. lioehorn. presided. In calling the meeting to order Mr.

Goshont explained the object of the gathering. The Executive Committee bad since tb last as. emullng of tbe local Committees had aeaalons veer week, sometimes twice a week. They bad ao lar prouressed with the arrangements of the reception and entertainment of- the AxwtcUtiou that It was believed best tore-port to tne members of the other Committees the results of their labors. Ho far as many of the del Mil had been completed as could be expected, anil they had Issued a circular, with a copy of which all were to be provided.

It ia as foiiowst Upon registering their names at the offlcea of toe Local aim Permanent Het-retaries, at the Orantl Hotel, nntil the morning of the openina session, and thereafter at Music Hall, members will receive a Hand-book or Cincinnati, toeether w.tb a pamphlet containing a br.ef ac ount of the seientiflc Institutions in and about the eity, and a map- snowing the iiOalllonsof buildings, Ac. Kai-n inemner wnl also receive a ribbon stamped with the uum--bcr against Ii is or her name on the register, and ia requested to wear it daring the mr-Pt-tng the local Coram lite will be lu attendance to render mien assistance as mav be dired, aori will be designated ty a mall colored button opon tne lapel of tbe coat. A general programme of the entire meeting, staling as tar an possible twtth the exception of the psners to be read) the eventa of each day, will be ready for delivery on the nioruing of Wednesday. Tne subsequent laily programme will contain only what is necessarily omitted from the Ami, including Hie order of papers at tbe sessions, list of members preseut, die. A address at the opening session will be Riven by the Chairman of the Committee on Reception, General Jncob J.Cox.

The cilixaiis' reception will take place on Thursday evening at the Highland House, atwliicu time an atldresx of welcome will be delivered by the Mayor of the city, lion. Will lum Means. The rooms at the Mosie Hall will bo concreted by telephone with one another, with liie hotels, and with the Telephone Exchange. The United States Express Company agri-eft to send free, at the owner's risk, to Cincinnati and return, such articles as tbe members may wish to use in illustration or exhibit at -tne meeting. The Adams Express Company, the American Express Company, ami the Baltimore and Ohio and Ohio and Mississippi Express Companies will send small packaices free, and for heavy articles will make Liberal Tne Western Cnlon Telegraph Company will transmit messages of a family or social nature free to all members In attendanoe at the meetings.

Persons wishing rooms engaged In advance may write to Mr. Alexander Hill. West Konrth street, stating the number of persons for whom board or lodging ia desired, the number of rooms required, and any 1 invitation of price. Ouarters will be assigned to them, and a card of introduction to the house forwarded by mail. Arrangements have been made for lodgings in public buildings or boarding-houses, with meals elsewhere, for those desiring it.

The Association Post-office will be opened at the Music Hall on August 15th. Members may direct their letters to be addressed to tbem, simply followed below by A. A. Cincinnati, Ohio." Tbe initials of the Association name will be-sufficient. Tbe following additional railroad concessions have been secured since the date of local circular No.

4 on this subject: The New York, Lake Erie and Western Railroad Company will issue tickets at one limited fare-and-a-half for the round trip from points on the line of the road. The New York Centrul and Hudson Kiver Railroad Company will issue tickets lor same rates as former. 'lf any considerable number should desire to go from any particular station, a further reasonable reduction will be made from that point." It is suggested to the members ot the Association that a like reduction may be secured on application to the other railroads. The prioe ot tickets can not in all canes be given. In mosts cases full rates will be charged to Cincinnati, and the redactions made when returning, upon preventing broper credentials.

ArtU-Jes for tbe meeting should be addressed as follows: Express parce'S, physical instru-inenta. 4ec to Mr. J. O. Shiran, 13 West' Fourth a reet; concerning microscopes and accessory pparatus.

to Mr. Robert Brown, Fourth a Plum streets: concerning railroad faciU-Ins, Colonel W. L. O'Brien, ott West Fourth airect; concerning hotel accommodations, either directly, the hotels elected, or Mr. Herbert Jenney, corner Fourih and Walnut streets; concerning bo and and lodging.

Mr. Alexander Hill. 66 West Fourth street; concerning any other matter not pertaining to the permanent Secretary, address either of the local Secretanr. Professor F. W.

Albion Place, Cincinnati, Ohio; Professor Orinand Stone, Mount Lookout, Hamilton County, Ohio. All communications couoern-lug rtgular business of tbe Association or papers be be presented at the meeting, must be artUresseu to the permanent Secretary, Professor F. W. Putnam, whose address, after August 10th, will be Grand Hotel, Cln-e nnati. Ohio.

He then referred to the subject mentioned in the circular, and said that the reception at the Highland House 'won Id consist of a concert and a lunch. Ihe members of tne local Commit tees bad been invited, with their ladies, and other distinguished citizens, as suited those who hod the matter In charge, would receive invitations. It was expected that over one thousand people would be present. Other entertainments were being arranged for. He had just re-ri vxi a communication from the Msn-airer of tbe Zoological Garden ten-tiering the freedom of the Garden to the members of the Association.

On iVednesday and Friday- evenings lectures would be' delivered in tbe First Presbyterian Church by noted scientists, and other entertain meats, as soon as settled, would be announced. It was intended to close the meeting with an excursion to Chattanooga and Lookout Mountain. There were many matters yet to be arranged, end the Executive Committee desired tbe hearty co-operation of not only tbe local Committees, but of the citizens at large, in making the reception of tbe visitors a cordial as could be. The Association met in this city some years since, and it is said that ttaey were not received as warmly as tuey ought to have been. Now, the Society liad become a very large one.

and Cincinnati should retain lu most excelleut reputation as a hostess. Mr. George W. Jones, from the Committee on Entertainmenta, dtew, said that the Committee on la vitationa bad issued already fifteen hundred invitations to members of the Association. They had received one hundred and titty replies, seven of which only were regret.

He looked forward to very large attendance, lnspeakingot tbe reception at tbe Highland House Mr. Jones said that tne concert would. be given by Maretsek. The excursion to Chattanooga had been Bettled upon, and it was quite- probable that a trip- wouldbe taken to Mam moth Cave. As the work devolving upon the ommittee was quite large.

It had been decided to divide it Into Sab-Committees, to which they added the names of a number not on tne original committee, lhey were as foi-. lows: Excursion to Lookout Mountain G. Bons-areo, Larz Anderson, C. J. W.

Smith, Colonel GeorgeWard Nichols. Bribes Cunningham. C. Thacker, Jacob Traber, Wilson, Henry C. Lrner, Beth C.

Foster, Herman Goepper. Brent Arnold, Henrv Mohl-Haufter. Or. N. P.

Drausln Wulsin, Ir. A. E. Heighway. Excursion to Boldiers' Home Hon.

aarauel F. Haul. Colonel L. A. Harris, Major Frank J.

Jones. Colonel Leopold Markbrelt. L. C. Weir, Albert Netter, M.

Werk. Hon. Edgar M. Johnson. Jas.

P. Espy, Mn. Dr. John Davis. Mrs.

A. J. Howe, Mrs. Al-phnnsoTaft. K.

M. JByruea. Thornton Hiokle. Ira Zoological Garden S. Lester Taylor.

Geo. Hater. Francis Ferry. N. Jeffras, Dr.

Robert fiaUerly. Ocorge Moerlein, Adolpb Wood, ChHs. Holloway, Daniel H. stone. Dr.

A. E. -Heighway. H. P.

Lloyu. On Public Buildings A. B. Champion. Lather Parker.

J. B. Peaslee, Colonel H. J. Staiilev, Ilr.

O. D. Nor. ton, A. C.

Edwards. lr. F. ForcbUetraer. R.

H. Gaibrallh. John D. Caldwell. James H.

Wise, O. H. harbour. Jjr. Wm.

Mastwy, James R. Moriiwk, Dr. Tbos. C. Minor.

On Visiting ArchSMWigical TieiKMits at Madison vtlle Judge Jowpli lox, Hon. 8. F. Covington. Dr.

A. J. Miles, John Kilgonr, James M. Glenn. C.

F. Low, P. F. Mohr. A.

Latham Anderson. Dr. F. F. Langdon, Dr.

F. Bruhl, Dr. H. H. Hill, F.

Gungel. Thomas Cleneay. The Chairmen of these Hnb-Com wlttees were. Mr. Jones Kid, nuthoriz-d to increase their numbers if occasion demanded, Mr.

Guehorn then spoke brielly upon the financial part of tbe reception. fcc The re-. ceipla so tar bad not beeu so gen--erons as expected. The amount sub-scribed aggregated 11. SOU, while between aud VT.uoa was needed.

Most ot the sum already siren had been expended by the Executive Committee. In detailing the araouut reriuireo. be said that it would cmt a day lor tbe lunch at the Exposition Building, the reception at the Highland Hoise aootil l.ouU, and large sums would be nenes-. awry for the other dlsbarsements. One ot the oojeets of tne meeting was.

the speaker aisled, to let the members of the Committee noaerstsoa bow this matter stood. Mr. .1 alius Dexter, Chairman of tbe Finance Committee, detailed briefly the work the the Committee bud done. The amount sach person need subscribe was, ha said, very Aitliouib some bad given tli) and VjO. tiae sums ranaed from 2t to S3, tbe greater i xtamber of donations being S5, S10 and M.

He believed that the requisite amount could be raised, but it wonld need the co-operation of all. Mr. Gochorn thought that it was much bet-'. ter to raise the money before the Convention, rather limn attar it the Executive should Xtot be embarrassed in carrving out their pro-- gramme. There were about twenty members awjcmunn vJiocinnsu, ana ne oe- Jieved that if they were approached they ould render most valuable service the inaiice tviniiiiiiM.

uUee Cox, Chairman of the Reeeptioa Com. xnittee. spoke of tbedutlea which that Com (nttiee were expected to disaharge. It hud been made large so that ti mamhfn asuld relieve each other In carrying out the work rs id out for them. Tba t'nmiDittna isd w.n l.viaed Into a number of Sub-Conimitteea to loo after the dilterent Sections of the meet-lug.

He hoped, as jaaajr as possibis would be at the Grand Hotel on the morning of the 17tb and make themselves as well acquainted as possible with the delegates. Secretary Stone spoke of the exhibition of scientific apparatus In connection with the Convention, and the Batterings prospects there were of its being a great success. Tbe Chairman closed the meeting by stating that be wished to have it understood that the publle are now cordially invited to attend lue various sessions of the Association. AGKICTJLTUBALCHCMISTS. It is probable that the Association ot tbe Agricultural Chemists will bold a meeting in this city the day before the Hclenttfle as Mr.

A. K. Ledoux, Secretary of the organisation, notified Mr. Wm. Alpine, of the local Committee, on the gathering of the latter bod v.

and requested that they make arrangement for their assembling. The Committee have not replied, but say that the chemists will meet on the 16th in the ExtMxiltion Building. These enemists have held but two meetings, the last one at Boston. A great many of their members attend tbe Scientific Association, and, therefore, they will kill two blrda with one stone by holding their sessions the day previous to that body. It is expected that a number of interesting papers will be read and report of Committees on Permanent Organisation, a Uniform Method of Analysis of Superphosphates.

Ac, will be submitted. Manufacturers of fertilisers, agricultural colleges, experiment stations and Boards of Fertilizer Control will be represented by chemical experts, as veiy great Interests are involved. The quest lori of artificial fertilizers, wnlch m-as ilneiiwed at Washington and Boston, will be taken up again here, and. if possible, a uniformity in analytical methods and results wilt be decided upon. LACON ICS.

MiDDLETOWji, Ohio, will soon be lit with the electric light. Bbidoet Divini was sent out to Longvlew Asylum yesterday by Judge Mat-son, of tbe Probate Court. Mr. W. H.

Vina of Laurel street, was united iu marriage day before yesterday to Miss Annie Gibbons. The Brown County Teachers' Institute will visit this city by the Cincinnati and Eastern Railroad next Saturday. Till wife of E. E. Bouser, presented her with a fine boy baby on the twentieth anniversary of their weduiug day.

The Board of Health failed to get a quorum yesterday afternoon. There will be a special meeting Vf that booy this afternoon. OrncKR Wkber shot a mad dog at the Mohawk Bridge yesterday, and Officer Effing dispatched one at the Clifton Inclined Plane. The different departments in tbe City Building clotted at twelve o'clock yesterday out of respect to the memory of Councilman John Connelly. Mr.

John Fido, an aged veteran of the British army and navy, who formerly resided in this city, died recently in Columbus, Ohio, aged eighty-six years. J. H. Mahoney, the artist who created the statue of Morton McMlcbael which is to be erected in Fair Mound Park, Philadelphia, Is an Ohio man. Ho resides in Dayton.

Abraham Bcrwkmgbr, arrested several days ago on the charge of opening a letter, was yesterday honorably discharged by Commissioner Hooper. The prosecution seemed to be utterly groundless. A Committer of the Lebr and Wehr Verein Society, in company with Mr. Reibel, of the Lookout House, called on Mayor Means and obtained permission to hold their picnic at inwooa pars: on feuuaay, tbe 7tn. Mr.

David KoTnicniLU was presented upon his return from the East last evening with an elegant watch-case. The presentation speech was made by Mr. Jonas Goldman, the manager of the establishment. James Doxahce, a lad living at 169 Webb street, was accidentally drowned at half-past three o'clock yesterday afternoon, while bathing In the river at the foot of Wood street. Tbe body was not recovered.

A svecial to the Enqcirir last night from St. Joseph, says: Sehwerin, of Cincinnati, a well-known traveling man, was prostmted by the neat in tins city to-day, and be is in a very critical condition to-night." A two-bai-oid male babe was found in a basket in front of tia West Pearl street last evening by three boys, who took the little waif to' Hammond-street Station, from whence it was sent to the Children's Home. The alarm of fire from Box 2.VJ. at 6:10 last evening, was caused by a small blare in the welling-honse at 472 Sherman avenne. occupied by Matt Farrell and owned by R.

J. iiuauis. vause, ueiecLive uub. iajos, tiu. Tbk employes of W.

C. Davis dt Co. pre sented their foreman, Patrick Graham, with an elegant gold watch and chain last night, us a token of esteem. Mr. Graham leaves to-dny for Oakland, to take a much-needed rest.

Mr. Hknkv Zieoi.ek, formerly of this city. but now of Silver Cliff. Colorado, Is numbered among the promioeut and well-to-do cltixens in Silver cntr aua vicinity, and tne Republicans there have put him forth lor County Auditor. V.

M. Ler was taken to Jail yesterday In default of $250 bail. He was tried before Mayor Charles E. James, of Lin wood, charged nil threatening to Kill one ilios. Layman.

The proceedings have the appearance of spitework. Oir a wager of tSft Mr. Will Morgan, a yonng man of this city, started from tbe Fountain Square. Fifth and Vine streets, on Monday morning last, at nail-past six o'Ciocic, to wa. It to Lawrenceburg.

ind. He won the bet, arriving In Lawrenceburg at p. m. TBt three bank sneaks were dismissed In the Police Court yesterday. They were interviewed by Chief Geasert, who gave them orders to leave town along with the fourih man supposed to be lingering in the city.

The Colonel evidently didn't know Bush McCarthy's gang wns in the city. Mr. W. Srxmr Ray. of the Shelbyville (Ind.) Democrat, accompanied by his sisters, Mrs.

J. R. Beardsley, of Elkhart, and Misses Mary and Fannie Ray. of Shelby ville. Pasted through the city yesterday, en route to Lake-wood, N.

V-, where 'they, will spend a few weeks during the heated Term. Sheriff Samckl Bailey was taken sud denly ill yesterday morning as he was about leaving for the East on tbe Little Miami ttoua. ne was taaen io nis nome on uv- renoe street. His illness is tne result of tne heat and weakness due to his late sickness. At a late hour he was resting easy.

Miaou Hughes, colored, employed as a domestic at the house of Mr. Tabin, on West Ninth street, disappeared suddenly yesterday along with S130 belonging to Tabin. The is about twenty-two years Old. and her tome is at 47 Sycamore street. Her brother.

Lewis Hughes, was arrested by Lieutenant Meant on suspicion. Tag attention of the Board ef Health la di rected to a nuisance in tbe shape of a hog-pen at the intersection of Effluent Pipe and Accommodation streets. Three or four families residing ia that neighborhood comnlalnof tbe terrible stench tfiniui! fmra It. There is an ordinance prohibiting the feedinc of these animals in the city limits. It should be en- lorceu.

Mr. Johs Pctxrsoi. foreman of the trackmen on the Cinolunatl and Portsmouth Narrow-gauge, a day or two ago. while walking on the track near Forestville, found a twenty-dollar bill. It had probably beeu dropped be some passenger on a passing train.

Mr. Pe terson nas tn monfT, ana me loser, or proving ownership, can get the same from him. A rosT-MORTKM examination was yesterday morning held over the body of Henry Bushing, who died on Milton street Wednesday evening. The deceased bad beeu 111 tor twelve years, and his case had baffled all the many doctors tbat had attended him. The investigation showed that the mneona or Internal membranes of the intestines were very much Inflamed, and the finding waa tbat death was caused by exhaustion, occasioned bv tha con dition of the members referred to.

'Mejwtrea' 4'earis. 'Sanaa Haymk married Anna Kahlerand Jacob Widemann last Wednesday. Mm. Rkabrrbach was bound In the sum of S-JuO, by "Squire Harmeyer. for threatening personal violence to Wm.

A. Wessell. km Nis Htswart committed aa assault upon tbe person of Coleman Dixon, 'irquire Powers sent her to Jail in default of 10b ball. o. ring Hints bouna Joseph Burkhardt to the sum of $100 to keen tbe peace for threatening personal violence to Lena Scuohl.

Thk case of Mrs. Taylor against Samuel King, charged with exDosiog bis person, was continued until the Bin Inst, by 'Squire Schwab. Winf kijuina Lkumhaus was charged by Mary Gauzy with threatening personal violence, "squire Erg el bound her over iu the sum of buu to keep the peace. HQUiag Antkos sent Mary Rash lo Jail In default or $300 ball to appear before tbe Common Pleas Court. Mary was very much.

Intoxicated daring the trial yesterday afternoon. Joabpk had Frank Hoffragge arrested, charged with assault and battery committed upon bis wlte aud son. 'Squire Krkel bound him -in the sum of UuO to keen tbe peace. Hoffragge then bad Mrs. Cunneo ar-resteo on tbe same euarge, and she was bound in the sum of luu to keep the peace.

Ykstrruay "Squire Schwab was engaged in trying the case of Robert Orondel, charged by Caroline Otte with being the father of her child, about three years old. The above couple livort in Osrtnsny, from vhencaj Umt same lo New York, where Robert left Caroline to take ears of herself. Finally al.e came to Louisville, and, heariug that Kobert was iu this city and abos to be married, she came "PVksdnesday night and bad him arrested bastardy. The case was nntilth's morning, and in dofaui of bail Orondel was committed to Jail. "sHr.

AnEnqciKKK reporter met Mr. William B. RmiUt yesterday, and asked it be had heard that Mayor Means engaged a man to raid the polteyabopa and bring the writers before tha Folic Court. He replied that he had, bnt waa not mncb worried. ia bnaineas, he said, was all legal, and oarrted on acroaisthe liver.

They couid pull tbe writers on ttaie aid If they wanted to, but It would be Impossible to do aay Uuag WiUt ttisiSi THE ENQUIKEB, CINOIKKATI, PRIDAW AUGUST 1881. QUEER COPPERS. Another Glance at the Record of Some of Them. Mayor MeanV NewWay to Prevent Unfit Men From Getting on tbe Force. The recent disclosures in regard to the characters of a number of men on the police force have prompted Mayor Means to adopt a new rule, which applicants for positions must beed in order to have their petitions recognized.

Heretofore It has been tbe custom for persons recommending applicants to sign their names to petitions declaring they know the applicants to be sober and straightforward men, guilty of no criminal or disorderly conduct or act. In the future those who recommend applicants will be requested to make oath to the statement In tbe petition or the petition will be valueless. "Only a day or two ago," said Mayor Means, while talking with au Enuciber reporter on the subject yesterday, a numerously signed petition was sent in asking for the appointment on the force of man whose character I happened to know KometUlng about. The signers were all good und reliable citizens, but in signiug the pelitiou they attested to what was not true, merely, perhaps, because they did not take time to read. 1 sent for one of the signers and asked him if be was willing to make an affidavit to the statement he had signed in the petition.

He was not, and furthermore he requested to withdraw bis name from the petition. I am satisfied that this new way will keep unfit" men from applying for positions." The Mayo, stated also that in the future he will famish the press with lists of dlftmltal and appointments as soon as tbey. are made, together with tbe names of those persons who sigu the petitions tor applicants. In look ins; over the list of officers now on duty many are to be found who have until now escaped notice as regards their character and' fitness lor the positions they hold. Lieutenant Montgomery's record stands out in a manner that al once proves him unfit to wear the shoulder-straps, let alone the less dignified occupation of carrying, a club.

Montgomery's purt in the dirty schemes resorted to at the April election is not forgotten. His place duty was at Hammond-street Station, but during the most part of the day he worked at the polls. An officer arrested a negro at the Sixteenth Ward voting place who was flourish ing a revolver and threatening to anni--fl hilate tbe Means men. At the Station-house Serjeant Cain searched the man, aud charged him with carrying concealed weapons, and waa about to lock him up, when Montgomery, who had been notified, stepped in and ordered the man's release. Sergeant Cain ooultfdo nothing but obey his superior officer.

Montgomery was set down at the time as playing a bold hand aud neglecting his duty on election day. His private character. If the statements of reliable persons who know him are to be believed. Is far from that which should belong to a lie docs not pay his bills, and is down in tbe Doctor's reference book as n. g.

Only a few days ago a well-known physician sent an old bill agaiust Montgomery to Colonel Gessert. and the Chief said he would try and collect it. A poor washerwoman approached a prominent citizen auu asked his advice as to how she should go about to collect some money Montgomery owed -her for work. In spite of all this, Moutgomery's recommendations are tbo best. Lieutenant Borck is another man who will be remembered for hLi work on election day.

Red Sullivan, a ork-house bird, living in the Sixth Ward, was taken up to tbe Tenttt Ward to vote. Frank Ramsey, an. Ex-Court officer, recognized the fellow, and Mr. Twacbtman, the Jutlf. ordered Sullivan's arrest.

An officer escorted Sullivan to Bremen-street Station, aud Mr. Twachtman went along to prefer the charge of illegal voting. Lieutenant Borck was in charge of tbe Station, and did not lock up. Sullivan; on the contrary, sent him away. Sergeant Wersel did little else for two months before the election than go about electioneering in the Sixteentn Ward.

He told all the saloon-keepers that Means was a Yankee, a nou-resideut, and would close them all up if he was elected. Officer Motfy was another whose conduct at tiie polls on election day waa any thing but that becoming an officer, officers Carson and Pepper, in the October election, stood at the Twentieth Ward polls and refused to arrest a lot ot negroes armed with clubs and revolvers, Tbey also assisted: in the election by Dulling away or threatening to arrest chal lengers in order that illegal voters could get .1. up alia ueposifc i i vuic. On the evening of tne last election day arson ana Adams knocked down au inoffensive citizen who wanted logo in and see that the count was conducted properly. O'Nell Is still another offleer who went oiT dnty to work for Jacob.

Snortly before the election O'Neil went orrtho force, and it was given out he was discharged. Knowing ones, however, winked their eyes and said ne laid otf for the time being only so that he could devote his whole time to the interest of aeon. On election day he drove about the eity in a buggy with Joe Gaul electioneering and giving instructions. On the day following the election O'Nell resumed his position ou the force. Joe Gaul, ever since Jacob's downfall, has beeu bacg-cuppinc bis old employer, hoping to be appointed by Means.

But thus far he has not ben successiul. Only a few months ago Borck got drunk with his uniform on, and fell from a street-car, and. gelliug up. tumbled over into the gutter, nis excuse tor this offense was that he was not ou dutv. Still, ne had his uniform on.

During Johnston's administration Borck. in full dress uniform.went into a Twelfth street house of ill-fame and ordered wine, which he drank, but refused to Charges were preferred auainst turn, but Mayor Johnson was prevailed upon by several prominent citizens not to dismiss him. NOTES. Scssmas's record would bear inspection. Pkkhais Wappy could recognize the bank sneaks.

PoLiICK-Scroeon Armstboxq is a little hard on the applicants. Who wrote the Jacob articles in the Walnut Hills paper during tbe Jacob campaign? It is said Mayor Means refused to allow the Police Relief Association to give a picnic. Kush Is still around and knows a thing or two. Mayor Means may see fit to put him on the fly again. Hiram Tatlor has not yet turned np that subscription book.

He ought to lend it to Mayor Means. Billy Wiluams was never happier than now. He's out of it and working hard and making a good salary. Jon Paulus writes a card denying that be took any.part in tbe election, and says bis character Is unblemished. Kuhlma said before the election that he wouldn't serve under Means.

He is a long time sending in his resignation. Orncra Hall lingers on the foree. He is the rain who nsed bis mace on Charley Bleicbart's delegation at the primary. Mcrray says he could get Burke in forty-eight hours, and Peggy Ryan says Burke is in Europe with plenty of stuff. Bring him along, John.

The Relief Association Directors met yesterday, and decided to have no picnic this summer, owing to the healthy condition of their funds. The Association has about $7,000 invested In Southern Railroad bonds. Hero ea nt Hammbx, of the Cum mlnsville Station, will to-day be appointed Lieutenant. He served in the same capacity under the old Democratic Board. He filed his new bond yesterday, with General Banning and George K.

Duckworth a securities. Amusement Hwtew. Thk Buokingham Theater, Louisville, will open for the season on Monday next. Snklbaxib's Majesties will arrive here tomorrow, and the company will be reorganised at once. Propkssor Max Sturm, leader of tha orchestra of the "Old Buck." Louisville, leaves for that city this evening.

Mli.i. Marie Va.i Zauit Is to create the new role of au Indian Brahmineas In Dellbe'sJ new opera. Lakme, to be presented In Parts next winter. -FcxNbBEO at Heocks on the 15th, by the Joseph Gnltck Combination. It is said to be a most laughable corned v.

and the cast la a very strong one, headed by the dashing soubrette actress, Miss Pat Li Rosa. KuuitiH oh as baa brought suit for dl-yorce In New York. Her husband la a solo-instrumentalist With Gllmore 'a Bond, at Manhattan Beach, Coney The couple were married in Htnee tbat Um air. Jon has. according to his wife's all east ions, drunk all the liquor lor the family, and beaten and otherwise abased it.

the family consisting of himself and wile, seemingly. A motion for alimony will have a hearing this week. Th Clipper gives this week the following list ot well-known professionals who nave climbed tbe golden stairs: H. Vaughan died In London, England, May 80th, aged thirty-seven. Us made his London debntattba Olympie Theater several years ago, acting David Ooppertleld in "Little i-mly," and bad sine played at the Vaudeville, Strand, Adelpht and otber theater, ii left five motherless children.

Charles Mayer, on of the most finished fluie-playera of his time, died July 12th tn London, England, after a professional- career of forty years. His age was sixty years. He was a aoa uf Uiarias Jaajrec, VuMiaer, tor many vears associated with the private bands of George III. and George IV. Stacev Ramsay, a colored bass solo singer, died in ChK-ago.

111.. July 2h. He had been ajnemberof Lew Johnson's Combination. Professor Wyman, magician and ventriloquist, died al bis residence in Burlington. N.JJuly 31st, John Wyman was born in Albany, N.

Y- In 1816. and began his professional career at a very early age. He attained great popularity and made money before the arrival in this country of Professor Anderson, the elder Herrmann and Robert Heller, who nsed such Intricate machinery and displayed sncb gorgeous paraphernalia that the performances of our aleigut-of-hand artists were almost totally eclipsed. Mr. Wyman belonged to the class of which Professor Harrington and Signor Bliix were popular exponents.

Their appnratua consiaied of a lew tin-cups find simple mecnauical appliances, whicn can now be procured in almost any toy store; bat it was their skill la slelght-ot-band which pleased their audiences. Their ventrlloqulal dialogues were all alike. There were the man in the trunk, the stupid servant iu the cellar and the drunken man under the table. Of lute veara Mr. Wyman had beeu infrequently before the public, and will be best remembered in Richmond, Va, where, for one or two seasons recently, he performed for a long time, attracting audiences by reason of distributing useful household articles by lot among his audiences.

He waa very popular with tbe patrons of Barnum's old Museum, where toe iuiniled numerous engagements. LAID TO BEST. Fuaerala raanrllman Connelly, Ren-ben BV. Griffin, Hn. Harriet Dun can and B.

Keeley. The funeral of the late John Connelly, member of Counoil from the Fifth Ward, took place yesterday afternoon from St, Xavier Church, Rev. Vainer Driscol officiating. The funeral was very largely attended by the friends and relatives of the deceased, aud the members of the Boards of Coun-eilmen and Aldermen attended in a body. After the ceremonies at the church the body was taaen to St.

Joseph's Cemetery, on the Warsaw pike. Tbe pail-benrers, four in number, were Messrs. John Connelly and John T. Heekin, of the Board of Council-men, and Messrs. John Kelly and George H.

Oberkleine, from the Board of Alderman. The tollowirrg resolutions were yesteniay adopted bv the Board of Equalization, with which body the deceased was connected: Whereas, it bus pleased an All wise Providence to remove from our midst our kind and worthy frieud. Jonn Connelly: and Whkreas, This Board loses a valuable, efficient and faithful employe; therefore, be it Resulted, That in his suddeudeinlse his family loseaa affectionate and dutiful husband and kind father; and JteaoiveU. That this Board and employes extend their tiearfelt sympathies to his beloved wife and family iu this Uour of affiic'ion. Ketolvtt, That this Board; and employes attend his luneral in a body, and that a copy of these resolutions be transmitted to bis family in this hour of their bereavement.

Hkxky Schlottman, President. W. 8. Cappillkr, Secretary. BECHEN H.

ORirFIX. The late Reuben S. Gritfiu. one of the pro prietors of the St. James Hotel, was buried yesterday morning, Rev.

Henry D. Moore officiating. The floral offerings were very handsome, one of which was a large cross covered with wreaths of ivy. At the base of the cross waa an anchor of tuberoses, beariug the words "Only Gone Before." Upon the top of the cross was a beautiful white dove holding in its bill a wreath of ivy. At the conclusion of the funeral services, the remains, borne by D.

E. Powers, Thomas Gad-dis, W. D. Mundell, Colonel Harrison, Uabriel and Win. Ricketls as pall-bearers, were conveyed to Spring Grove Cemetery.

MRS. HARRIET M. IC'CAt. Mrs. Harriet M.

Duncan, relict of the late Dr. Alexander Duncan, of this city, died yesterday morning at the residence of Mr. Charles E. Hayward. Walnut Hills.

Her illness was very brief, resulting from injuries received from a tail a lew days since. Mrs. Duncan was born in Berks County, Pennsylvania, October 1. 1798. She came West with her parents, aud lauded in Cincinnati on the morning of the 2itn of December, 113.

she was married ou tbe 8th of April, 18111, to Dr. Alexander Duucan, an old-time Democrat, who represented this district in Congress from is) to 1KS. Mrs. Duncan leaves three sisters Mrs. Arthur, relict of General Arthur, ot the Mexican War; Mrs.

Elizabeth Morris, aud another whose name is not recalled. E. B. SKELEV. Mr.

E. B. Seeley, of the firm of Jeflras. Beeleyd: died at his home In this city Wednesday afternoon of paralysis, from which be had been a sufferer nearly two years. Mr.

Seeley was born in Cleveland, Ohio, in ISiSJ. He came to Cinclnuali a poor boy about 1K5 and was ennued as a cierg with the firm of S. W. Hazel'ine A Co. In 1HU1 the present firm of Jeft'raa, Seeley A Co.

was organized. Mr. Seeley was always held In high esteem among the business fraternity, notoulyin this city but aim) in New York. Mr. Seeley had been sutiering from paralys.s for three or four years past; he was attacked with a third stroke about two years aince, from which time up to his death he had been a continued Invalid.

He leaves a wile, two daughters and a son to mourn his loss. XI EAT AGAIN. Anatner Warm Blizzard, Bat aa Yet Fatal EfTecta. There Is upon us a pretty warm reminder of the late hot spell which was so fatal in Cin cinnati. During the last few days the ther mometer has been hovering about in the vicinity of the 80s, and yesterday afternoon, exceeded 90 deg.

at the Signal Service Office. Though the days are warm, the nights are cooler than they were fonr weeks ago, and but few sun-strokes or beat prostrstions have thus far resulted. It waa the excessive heat by night which prevented sleep and worked such fatal woe during the warm week of July. It is hardly probable that we are to be visited by another such destructive spoil of weather. The days are shorter and tle rays of the sun somewhat less direct than they were fonr weeks ago.

Signal Service office stiows that the West and North-west are suffering a greater heat than we are In Cincinnati. Yesterday morning the thermometer at Chicago showed that it was 5 deg. warmer this morning than in Cinclnnat, in Galveslon 10 in Davenport 4 iu Indianapolis 4 in Louisville 7 in St. Louis deg in Nashville and Memphis 4 deg. The winds at this point have been southerly for several days, and if it coutinucs thus for several days more there is no reason to expect a further increase in the neat.

The pressure of the thermometer is getting very light, and it Is not Improbable that in a day or two a thunder-storm or a heavy rain will again give relief. Meanwhile it would be well for every body to exercise precaution against the dangers of sun-stroke. In this connection a note received by Mayor Means yesterday from England may be benefit to our readers. Ills as follows: Jt7i-r 20th. 18R1.

1 Goodwin Road, Cltdk Valk, Hastinoh. To thk Governor ok Cincinnati Deir Sir: I was distressed to bear ol many deaths by sun-siroke In your c.ty. May I suggest a remedy which, by the blessings of our Heavenly Father, through Christ Jesus our Lord, may become a great comfort to weary travelers? It is placing raw silk, either as a fabric or in tbe natural state, on tne head and back of the neck, and even on the shoulders. It will be found that it is not the heat of tbe sun, but the electricity of the sun that carries with It Into tbe earth the electricity of the substance it slrlKe. sincerely yours, Elizabsth Draw.

John Welsh, a surveyor, living at 64 Milton street, while engaged at work on the route ot tbe new line of street cars on Browne street, yesterday morning at nine o'clock, was prostrated by the heat and taken home, where Dr. Richardson pronounced his condition as not dangerous. TOM Bl STEED DEAD. Tb Last af Ntrlaa Robber Snffiaa. Information waa received here yesterday to the eff ect that Tom Buateed.

formerly of this oity, was dead, having departed this life at Saratoga. It was also stated that Tom had bad a fight with somebody at Rochester, K. and th fellow with whom he fought Injured him In the region of the heart, and It is supposed tbat this superinduced death. Be that as It may. th mise of Tom Busteed ends tb earthly career of one of the most infamous men that ever flourished in th very vortex of vice tn this city.

Deceased was a robber, blackmailer 'and human leech, with few equals in the profession of vice. He kept a panel-bouse at tbe corner of Gano and Vine street, where the Emery Brothers are now erecting on of their stone-front flats, and while there the old thief mads many a thousand. employed a large number of women to assist him in his nefarious trade, chief among whom waa a three-hundred-pound harlot, who was as keen as her detestable master. Th house was well provided witn trap, false doers and halls. Ac.

and the dope who entered the place (with money or Jewelry on hia person bad as much show to get out of the den without being robbed as a plceon bad to fly through Hades without singing a feather. Will sjiMietMSi FsUew Ssiltr Th polio of -Boston are to be furnished with helmet similar to those worn by tbe London Bobbies. They are made by tha same man who supplies the London Police Department witn suob goods, aud eoat S4 apiece. Th helmet" Is simply a high-crowned Derby hat. or black felt, with do brim on the sides, and a visor, with a correspond! ug dip on the brim behind.

It Is bound with leather, and bas a leather hand. Upon the front is a wreath of gold, ailver or bronze, accord lug to rank those for superior omeera inclosing tne Initial of tneir rank, and tbe orange wreath in-oloeiog the number of tb patrolman who wears lu There is no other ornamentation. The hat la almost identical with the one adopted for privates In the regular army of the United States, ft is said to be the best hat ver made for policemen. rrlt eroiu Red weed. The Gas Company iB Beliefontalne, Ohio, Monday last reduced the prlc of gas to SI 50 per on thousand eabi ft, to take daeOatolrstab SECOND SENATORIAL DISTRICT.

Demccratio Convention at Yesterday. Middletown Colonel George F. Elliott the Nominee The Democracy of tbe Second Senatorial District, composed of the counties or Butler and Warren, by its delegates assembled in Convention yesterday in Middletown for the purpose of nominating the next State Senator Tbe Butler County delegates organized by electing Hon. II. P.

Clough aa Chairman. R. B. MiUikin was chosen Secretary. The Convention assembled at eleven o'clock, and was called to order by J.

A. Runyan, Chairman of the Warren County Democratic Central Committee. General Durbin Ward was called upon for a speech. He responded and said he didn't intend to make any remarks, but would avail himself of this opportunity to thank his friends for the efforts tbey had put forward in his behalf last fall, and that their fidelity and support was one of the proudest memories of his life. He then spoke of the party in general, and that It bad been barely defeated In 1 the National campaign of '89 by a political blunder in New York, but that to-day.

all over the country, the Democratic party was stronger, firmer and more vigorous than It Imu been for tea years. He said lie Wid not time to discuss tbe great principles aud merits of tiie great Democratic party, but would simply say to them that tiiey had nominated a good State ticket from beginning to end, and it beuooved all to rally to its support. That, although the party had a majority of thirty thousand agmust it last year, yet the dissensions and internal strife within the Republican ranks would make it an impossibility for Calico Charley to pull through, lie said: "Be earnest; be devoted to the grent principles you have stood by ho long, and you will find hat uext fall victory will perch ou the banner of the Democratic party." On motion. R. M.

Cox, of Warren, was made Vice-President; Wm. Dechaut, of the same county. Secretary, and Richard Ei mston, of Butler, Assistant Secretary. The regular committee were spensed with, and a motion to adjourn for dinner was lost, tne majority deciding to finish op the work and tiien adjourn tine die. R.

fain ke, of Butler, and F. H. Darby, of Warreu, presented the following resolution, which was unanimously adopted: Itetolveil, That the Democracy of the Butler and Wnrrcn Senatorial District in Convention ansembleu do adopt and reaffirm the declaration of principles ana platiorm adopted by the late Democratic stale Convention held at Columbus, aud we hereby jointly aud severally pledge ourselves to support the nominee of to-day and the entire Democratic ticket from the Governor to Corouer. The Chair decided the next thing In order would 1j the putting in nomination of candidates. Euuaiey moved that wheu a ballot was taken that the townships of the two counties be called alphabetically, irrespective of counties.

This was strongly opposed by Ex-Senator Stokes, Durbin vt ard and others, ami after a warm debate waa put to a vote and lost. oeueral Ward then took the floor, and in a One, complimentary SDeech placed in noin inatiou Colonel George F. Elliott, of Butier county, referring to his nne record made as a member of tiie state Board of Equalization. Alia nomination was seconded by lion. s.

Berry, of Butler, who also paid the Colonel several uuttering compliments. Mr. Rlugwood. of Oxford Township, then arose and placed in nomination Hon. Jas.

E. Campbell, ot Hamilton, but that gentleman immediately and beremuiorllv declined. it was then moved and carried that the rules be suspended, and that the nomination of Elliott be made by acclamation. A vote was then taken ou his iioiniuallou, aud the Colonel whs noiuinaieii unanimously. The Chair tuoa appointed the following committee to wan upon nun aud nottiv imu of his nomination: H.

B. MiUikin, R. C. Blake. G.J.

Longfellow, F. R. Vinnedge, of Butler County, aud Dauiel Collins aud George Jack, of Warren. Mr. Elliott was escorted in and spoke but a few inuiuios.

lie inaukud the Convention for Ihe complimeut of nominating him so nnau imousiy uud by acclamation, and said had he been prepared with ever so fine a speech tne action oi ihe Convention would nave completely confused him. The Conveutiuu then called upon Hon, Peier Murphy and Win. Stokes, Ex-Senators, who made short addresses, aud at a quarter past twelve ciock inei ouveuuou a'Jjouineu Colonel George F. Elliott is a main, nuns smiling Butler County fanner. He was born in Liberty Townt-lup, Butler County, in April, lS-ii, and, with llie exception of the three years in which he serveu as Colonel of the Sixty-nlnlh Ohio Volunteer Iu lantry, in the late war, bits fo.Iowed the pro fession ot a farmer.

Wmle he has always an active part in pontics, he una never neiu out oue omee, ana inai was last year, when he was elected as a member of the state Board of Equalization. Here he made for himself a reputation which to-day secured nnu the nominatum for Nnto Senator with out any opposition a compliment not paid any other man by the Democratic party of tins District lor a number oi years. ti-Armr and Navy Society Going to haliaaoosa. The Cincinnati Society of Ex-Army and Navy Officers contemplates going to Chattanooga in a body to attend the annual reunion of the Society of the Army of the Cumberland, which takes place In that city tbe latter part of September. At the Inst meeting of tbe Society, held in the Burnet House on the eveinug of July 1st, the matter was brought up una referred to me nxexuiive i onirmuee.

Tne Committee has not yet reported; bnt is probable that a meeting of the Society will be called by its President, General Al. F. Force, to decide as to what the Association shall do, aud to appoint Committees lo see aoout transportation, hotel accommodations, Many members of tnis Society served in the Army of the Cumberland with 'pap" Thomas, their oeloved commander, and with the now wouniied President, Gurfield. They propose intending whether the Society does or not, but it is universally expressed bv members of the Society that they will attend, it is expected that a special train over the Southern Road will be provided, and that every member will take his wife or sweetheart. Lookout Mountain, Mission Ridge and Atlanta will probably be visited.

By tne last of Septetnlier the weather will be delightful, and no more attractive or pleasant trip can be taken. The Amy and Navy Society Is composed of distinguished men. and will make a line showing at tbe reunion. Illness of Samuel Foadlek. Mr.

Samuel Fosdick. one ot the most prominent and well-known citizens of Cincinnati, is lying very low at bis residence ou West Seventh street, and his death is hourly expected. is Sickness Is the result of old age, be. ng nearly eighty-one years old. Mr.

Fob. click, the sou of English parents, was born in New London. Connecticut, in 101. He came to Cincinnati In 1811. when he was only ten years old.

His father opened a store for the sale of dry goods, groceries and hardware, and here young Samuel received nis first education in a business life. He was probably the first man from Cincinnati to make a trip to the Kanawha salt region. In I S.J-4 he was elected Sheriff of Hamilton County, and was re-elected In 1S36. After the expiration of his second term as Sheriff he engaged in the commission business on Sycamore street. In Mr.

Fosdick, in company with Anthony Harkness and Jacob strader, erected the first oo'ton factory in Cincinnati. Mr. Fosdick was also one of the original incorporators of the Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton Railroad. He was married in 1HS6 to Miss Sarah A. Wood, daughter of John Wood, of this city, and has always been a consistent member Of the Protestant Episcopal Church.

Karetsek's Mnale. The following programme will be rendered to-night at the Highland House: FAST t. Overture Oasxa Lsdra Cornet Solo Uermaa melody, with varla- llons Miss Anna Teresa Berger. Paraphrase How Fair Why io the NsUons-From Mr. J.

Benzlog. Walts-Oa the Beautiful otilo raT ii. wad ba Hudel uvea Conjuration Trom Boguenotsn Meyerbeer Cornet eoloFantaste Brilliant Uartmaan Miss Anna Teresa Merger. Sereaade. br string lastruaisiirs Ballad iAy ai Destn Halner Mr.

J. (leasing. saara! March ef a Marionetia rbr leanest). noa PABT IU. Pelka Rial Fahrbacb A attxtxe Atnoug Jfusidsni Weather Bepwrt, Jf afle especially tor the ENQriasa.

by Ferd Wagner, Optiaiaa, 41 West Fiftn street, Foaniaia Squirt. Cincinnati. August 4. isl. 3 a.

A. a. m. 10 A. M.

11 A. M. IS 1 P. M. IS trl Km 91 7S P.

M. 29.611 Clear. 1 P. IF. IP.

P. S3' sits ta.sil JB.A11.. temperature, Ssv. T)r)aera Iaq siesta. Tbe verdict 1b tbe ease of the body of an unknown man found In th Ohio River Wednesday sight waa death from an unknown eanse." "Death from strangulat.ion'by a rope, with suicidal intent, while laboring; tinder temporary aberration of the mind." was tbe verdict in the case of T.

K. Kelnith. Death from ihock and exhaustion" was the verdict rendered tn tbe ease of Charles It. Detsner, who was lulled by falling through a hatchway. I'apleVa Capers.

Wm. F. Olivier and Lena Hansen. 'John B. Knehne, jan and Ltzxie Short.

Feter Brnckmann and Annie Neal and Addie Peterson. Louis Mich else and Elise C. Schmels, Joseph Legnerand Anna Wehning. Stanley B. Pratuer and Engle Adams.

Fl4r (1st Way. Yesterday afternoon, while workmen were engaged tearing down a partition wall in Our Savior Church, on fcvans street, tb floor gave way and fell a distance of fifteen feet. Dreefn- iltaUXU) Isotaia Florida aod. Xd. ALayera, workmen, into the cellar.

Florida, who Is a stone-maaoB, waa badly hurt about tbe head and body. He was taken to bis 55 Sycamore street, Meyers, who was bruised about tne lower limbs, was taken to his home. No. 87 Rice street, and attended by Dr. Miller.

Neither of the men are dangerously injured- Rkoordkr Dkckkbach yesterday made the following report of the business of his office for quarter ending July 4th to the County Commissioners, and the amount turned into the Fee Fund by blm, to wit: $4,012 65. is the largest return this office has mad Bine th quarter ending Juue SO, 1S77: Kir i ptb For recording deeds o5 For recording sis mortgSige3. For recording 178 leases 248 For recording 2 liens 2 For recording 40 miscellaneous-papers. 4T 9n For recording 12 85 tor nlinz chattel mortgages and sub-contractors' Hens For entering 0s7 cancellations 2tJ For entering lo7 assignments. 26 or filing 70 insurance eertidcatea 7 uO For -certified copies 129 75 Total, 4210 papers I 65 DISBURSEMENTS.

Amount paid Clerks and Depu- lies. fS2jf75 Recorder's salary 676 8,250 00 i7(S2 65 SOME US USUAL W0KK. Splendid JJesults Discovered. Strange orders are sometimes given to news paper men to execute. A reporter views the work-slste and finds queer labor assigned him.

He takes nis laxk asquietly as possible, starts upon his reportorial ramble, and gathers results of benefit to the public, arranging detail and substance to the best advantage. One of our representatives recently was del egated to feel the popular pulse on a certain matter of general interest, and his success in that direction is presented in "the following article, touching upon the points in question Meeting with a prominent physioian we were Informed, aays the scribe, that the dis ease to be most dreaded during the advancing season wns rheumatism. We knew a friend of ours who, at -our last meeting, was a suf ferer from rheumatism. Tbe gentleman is one of the best known of our citixens, baving beld several honorable and lucrative positions under our Municipal Government. We refer to Mr.

Tim Gleason, Ex-Member of Council from the Fourih Ward, and now holding a position on tbe police force. Meeting with the genial Tim we inquired after hia rheumatism and in answer to our interrogations tbat gen tleman repl ied, "I did puffer from a very severe attack of rheumatism all last winter, extend ing likewise into the spring. I used anj amount of liniments and blood purifiers, but found nothing which did me any good until applied St. Jacobs Oil, the Great German Keniedy. When I began the use of the OU my shoulder was in such a state, and so swollen that i had not-onfldeiice whatever in the Oil und felt certain there was no remedy to can me.

However, I am delighted to be able lo loll you that I was mistaken, for I had no sooner applied the Oil to my shoulder than felt it penetrate. I rubbed the Oil on ust be fore retiring! and for the first time for a long period enjoyed a night of undisturbed repose. The next day aud tbe one following I used th. Oil. aud its effect was perfectly wonderful.

It a week from the time from which I began to use St. Jacobs Oil I was a well man, and havt bad no symptoms of the disease return since. 1 have a bottle of St. Jacobs oil at home now and Intend lo keep It there in case of an emergency. It is, indeed, a great After leaving Mr.

Gleason the scribe met with Mr. George Keesan, of the Revenue De psrtnieat. Knowing that George, as be is fa miliarly called, had a pet case of rheumatism we asserted our reportorial power with the fol lowing success: Said Mr. Keegan.in a thought' ful mood, "Rheumatism is of all diseases tht most to be dreaded, not tbat death follows surely or as quickly on lis track as it does 01. scores 01 other dlseasec, but tbat tbe pain we endure is the most horrible and tbe most titl- less.

I suffered mortal agony from the rheu matism for a period of three months; i wouh not surfer so again for a fortune. But," said Mr. Keegan, brightening as he spoke, "I ha v. found the panacea. I read so many wonderfu.

accounts of the curative properties of St. Ja cubs Oil, the Great German Remedy, that Ire solved to give it a trial. The trial proved at. eminent success. The rheumatism has flown my limbs are free from pain, as though tbe had never felt it, and I feel assured tbat ru rheumatism will never return agsin.

St. Jacob is now my patrpn saint, and his Oil lh great panacea. By the way," said Mr. Kecgan 'it cured ray brother of a severe case of neuralgia In snch a short time as to surprise him He likewise indorses St. Jacobs, th Great Germau Remedy." Having business In Corry vllle, we met Mr.

John P. Scully, the best known man on th hill, and a gentleman whose name anion architects and house-builders ranks foremost on the file, ss well as being the oldest ana best contractor aud plasterer in the city; Thlf is what we heard him say of St. Jacobs Oil: "One year ago I became afflicted with tbe rheumatism, and a month or two later I wa confined to my bed. I bad a physician ii daily attendance, and took all the care of myself in my power. I suffered all through th.

winter and the spring. Summer brought me some relief, but last fall I was as as ever. I had done so much doctoring tbat I bad about made up my mind to give up the ship, when a friend recommended St. Jacobs Oil. 1 had no faith in it, but, as a drowning man will catch at a straw, I availed myself of this last chance.

My leg, which had been for a year or more the plague of my life, and had defied all sorts of remedies, was made new under a few weeks' treatment of St- Jacobs OiL It is no wonder that 1 regard 1 as tht most wonderful medicine ever placed on tht market." We dropped In on Mr. Charles Hettinger. whose place of business is situated at No. 34 Central avenue. Mr.

Hettinger, in answer to our inquiries, said: "I first used St. Jacobs Oil for a severe burn which I received one day through the carelessness of a cook, near whom I was standing beside the range. The Oil did such good work forme on that occasion tbat afterward, when I was attacked with rheumatism, I resolved to try it again. I sent over the way to the doctor, and pur chased a bottle of the Oil, and rubbed it well into tbe part afflicted, and before the bottle was fairly nsed np my shoulder and the rheumatism had parted company forever, I hope We met Mr. Rody Kennedy at bis place of business on Walnut Hills, where Body's lemonade is a by-word.

Mr. Kennedy, while smoothing out his ample and flowing beard, said: sir; have used St. Jacobs Oil, I am proud to say, and were it not for St. Jacobs Oil I would not be behind my counter to-day. I bad the rheumatism in my knee, and one morning while attempting lo walk on a log with the assistance of a cane iriyfoot turned nnaer me, spraining my anaie.

itioe, wasn't It? A friend recommended Bt. Jacobs Oil; I tried it with success. I thought I would try it on tbe rheumatism simply because I bad ob served Its penetrating qualities. My dear sir, it eradicated all traces of the dread disease, and I felt that th rheumatism must stand aside when St. Jacobs Oil is around." Mr.

James Luskin, a boarder In the boose of P.J. Murphy, Fifth street, near Wood, suffered for three weeks with sever pain In his side and back, the result of a fall of twenty five feet from a scaflold. Mr. Luskin was en tirely enred by one bottle of St. Jacobs Oil, th Great German Remedy.

In th midst of life we are in death is too well known to require quotation marks; nevertheless, the scribe felt in a dim sort of way that it was about to be revived with a sad reality again during the season, for the heated term had sent Its scorching breath across our eity one more; but Its stultifying effects could be met and fooght with outright, if people would take arms against the trouble. Exposure from being overheated, as a general thing. Induces rheumatism and neuralgia, bnt both are soon put to flight if St. Jacobs Oil Is promptly applied. WATERMELONS.

17IOR SALE TWO CARS CHOICElOEOR-j GIA Watermelons, at Cincinnati southern Railroad, McLean avenue. It LAU9I ASM Jt BEECniJTG. ACCOUNTANTS. EXPERT ACCOUNTANTS, 40 W. Third at.

Masonic Temple, BOOKS opened and balanced. Irregular accounts and partnership settlement ad justed, Ac, Ac Praotlcal Instructions in ac counts 01 any nature iurnianea ooai -Keepers and others of limited experience. Kspecial attention given to opening and dosing books eat JotaAsnouk Coiajesls WINCHESTER'S HYPOPHOSPHITE Of Lime end Soda. For the cure of Cwna-swplle, ersl II IV. is au Kkno SPEC! VTK KEM ED proved by JiO years experience.

TRY a Price tl and 2 per bottle. Prepared only by 27 sha sx, i ew 1 sra. Sola by all Druggists. NERVOUS DEBILITY, vVaaktaea. Ac; and all disorder brought on by indiscretions, excesses, or overwora of the Brain and Nervous System, speedily aud radically cured by 1 WINCHESTER'S SPECIFIC PILL A purely vegetable preparation, and the best and most successful remedy known.

Two to six Boxes are sufficient. For furiher information. Srntf fr Urealsr Price 81 per Box; Six Boxes, 5. by mail, securely sealed, with full directions for use. Prepared nlJ btt Chemist.

Jsba Sew York. SUMMER RESORTS. ManitcD Springs, Colorado Manitoo House. nKEQUALEI) IN SITUATION AND UN-si "RPAKHKD in eleirance by any bolet in the West, after May aoth, Will be open for guests on and under the mnnaicement of S. B.

JENNINGS, of Ohio. mylO-Wr'ryn-tllaulii) THE "BRIGIITOIM 1 ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. mm-O PEN ALL THE A Hot and cold sea-water baths In tbe bouse, and all modern conveniences. Address jy23-30t W.

HEMSLEY 4 SON. OLI NN'S SULPHUR 5 OAP. Sulphur Soap secured by Letters Patent.) mm An incomparable Beautifier of the Complexion InvaJunble for Pimples, Chafes, Chapped Skin, Rough Skin, Prickly Heat, Flesh Worms, Itch, Hives, Kettle Hash, Severe citing, Chilblains, THE WONDERFUL NATIONAL SPECIFIC rOR TUX ALLETUTIO AXD CURE OP Ait tOCAL SOT MSSASES The fame of Guw'a tn.rnr Boir has extended far and wide there Is rfrohsbly no cityortowB tn the United State in which lis great curative virtues are not known an.l extolled The testimonials for It woul I fill volumes. Many Physiciaus and MfniJrstrft'J v.u i u.u.i i.n....riM t.atxl exnrenani the astotltshmtnt With IIS result. and are now counted amontr its sfrontrest rerswna uiig it uave au Sulphur bprinia aa it answers all la purposes of SULPHUR BATHS, Being an admirable remedy for 0ut and Rheumatism and a marvelona healer of Ter.

lod Old Mores, that reaut to urtiou oi Savcs aud Oiatuieuls. ixx that yuu ut we (j i LiAe. GLENN'S SUSlWR SOAP as an adjunct to the Toilet produces reenlta ohtninaH no other rtmnhi trtant. It is scientifically compounded and when nwd dally, possesses rrtnarknbie detersive properties. It Is an incomparable Beautifier ot th Complexion, eradicating Tan, Snnbnrn, Fret lea, Pimple and Biotrbrs, rendering the cuticle White, riear and Smoom.

it clarities and removes all imparities by Its bealllunl avetlon, while ordinary Cosmetic only Uisaais and injure the skin, or HUIVIOES OF THE SCALP and DANDRUFF, it Is pre-eminently the most Tellable, and the only absolute specific known. It is also a desirsbT DISINFECTANT of JjOTHINU or BED LINEN, and a capilai remedy and preventive of Obuoiluui Coatasrioaa) Otseemesw i BEWABK OP IMITATIONS. Sclphuk Boat has bren counterfeited, and the pnbVo are cautioned to obtain only thk gkncixk, nnd to observe the only original name, Glenn's Sulphur Soap, svif alto the above engravingr "i the cartoon which enclose eiich cuke, without which none ia genuine, for Glenn's Sulphur Soap, and takk no other. For title generally by Vnigfrifts, Fancy Gn-xl Dealers and Grocers, at 25 eta cake CO r. a box, containing 3 cnirr, saving 20 per 75 cts.

a bos, containing 3 cukes, sent by mail, prejtaid. THE PROPRIETOR WOULD BE PLEASED TO HEAR FROM PERSONS USING GLENN'S SULPHUR SOAP, CHAS. N. CR1TTENT0N, Sole Proprietor, 115 Fulton N. Y.

PIKE'S TOOTHACHE DROPS Cure in One Minute. HEADACHE PILLS, DR filETTAURg pill: Dr. Mettaur's Headache Pills cure most wonderfully in a very short time both Sick and Nervous lleatl-acbe and while acting on the nervous system, cleanse tli stomach of excess of bile, producing a regular healthy action of the bowels. A full-size box of these Taluable Pills, with full directions for a complete cure, mailed to an address on receipt of nine three-cent postage For sale br all resists at 25c. Sole Proprietors, BROWN CHEMICAL.

CO. Baltimore, Md. fjaH-lyPMl ROOFING. HANUFACTUSBBS Or Sagendorpb's Patent Self-capping ind Packed Sheet Iron Roofing a Obelisk metallic Paint. asMa rim a at Bh9tIrn Roetfs tHuhmsal fc ay IHsMrl mm ytnroriHff of repairs erporilllf tolifiteH.

2aJrXf0ful an mtoppB fry ajtffUcmti. of tHtm fmtnt, 137,139 and 141 E. Pearl St. Cincinnati. sa Prlo Ut aaMi Circulars.

WHISHT. Old Four Mmu Kentucky Whisk- Coennc Brand r.fort and Sherry Wines, not tan a ana Old Tom Uios Irish and Sootcb WbiskT bv tb bottl or demijohn, for family or mea.cwai use at SULLIVAnD, ltO Vine near Fourth CORNICE WORKS. CORNICE EAGLE GALVANIZED IKON CORNICE WORKS WITT A BKOW5, Tin and SbuBooCers, Architectural Galvanised Iron uonns Work and Sky-lights, WarisssM, OJM. JL 11L JT J2s FOUNUUV, 1M Tttsm St mot, tXmttmmmti, Ohio. ALLISON A SMITH.

Tk tro which this aaaer Is sslBHil la from a to jrnnrjr. a. FBI LIQUORS THE Admiration 1 or tbs WORLD. Mrs.S.A.Allen's WORLD'S HairRestorer IS PERFECTION! For RESTORING GRAY, WHITE or FADED HAIR to its youthful COLOR, GLOSS and BEAUTY. It renews its life, strength and growth.

Dahdraff quickly removed. A matchless Hair Dressing; Its perfume rich and rare. Sold by all Druggists, Established over 40 years. Enormous and Increasing sales Throughout Europe and America. ZYLO BALSAUUrJ Oifciita.) A lovely tonic and Hair Dressing-.

It removes Dandruff; allays aU itching-, atop fanittaT Hair and promotes a. healthy rrowth with a rich, baautifo. Close, and is dcUffhtfbliy fragrant. Price Soventy-fiv Cexrto ia Urf C-lass stoppered DottlM. SoW bvaH Oruggl.U.

MILL. MACHINERY. I. 5t E. GREENWALD, SAS PEABL STHEET.

CJ XCISJf ATE, BtAKUrACTcna bkst quality or HILL MACHINERY For Flour Mllla, Paper Mills, White Lead Mills, Powder Mills, Mines, Distilleries, Elevators for jOrain, Coal, 4c Have extensive and complete assortment of Clearing, Pulley and Banger Patterns. Shafting snd miscellaneoui Machinery maJe promptly to order. Tetter, F.Ue, Mo quiff fiites, Insect Stings, Sing-worm, -Erysipelas, Hums, Scalds, Sores, Clcersj and all External Humors and Poisons, FIRE-WORKS, GUNS GUNS GUNS New, Dlemlihed I AUXILIARY Kew Dlemlihed stntl Serend-hand. K1KI.K UAItKLLb, SHELTON'S. DAVENPORT Giass-BaU.

TRAP Also Pigeon Traps and Glass Balls. CANNON for Rent CURTISS HARVEY. London, Titatnond Grain Gunpowder for th firs, tine in fifty yrsrs reduced to the pried of poorer powders. Shells loaded with Curtis Harvey, Tstham't Shot sod Piokedg-e Wads. Austin's Pow.

der ia bars of 1 pound, 86 cents. Black blasting ia kegs ana pound parcels. Giant Dynimite Nitroglycerine or IJCDPIII CP Cartridges, sufficient for testiag, LJiUULLU ipniied to Coal and Iron ilininy Ctrmpsnies. and to it I Contractors, freeef xpaatoa calling si ICO flkain Street. ROLLER SKATES! ARCHERY Granger Arrows! AU Warranted Bows are subject to testing-one day.

TARGETS, See that th imprint our arm is oa each face. DOCS. Setters for sale. "Red Irish," Champion "Bob pf the Quna City aUnnel. RIO VP I FQ Adapted to Americas roads.

Sold Ulu UI.I-O. on monthlyfcajrments. Wanted Second-hand Standard Columbia at fope Manufacturing Co. 'a make. FISHING TACKLE.

1ST trout and bass rods; automatic orselt-windinsr reels! Week's Frankfort and other reels; Clark's silk finish anti-kink lines, of which sample lines are furaished free to actnal owners of jointed rods; Miilward A Suns' real Cincinnati bass hooks; gill nets or seines; dip rets; seine twine; Irish linea frill thread. Iot lot of jointed rods from 20c. Miilward hooks are ail of spni.a; steel. Fly and hook books from 26c I4WN TENNIS. KefTuIation sets and prixe raqoct.

Book of rules of the game and how to set Tejuiit.fr on call. Shoe for ladies' and gents' nae. 11 II, ICS 2'ew hlerrimhed nd second -hand. K. la JHaviia Street.

BASE BALLS. Bails from 3 -t Mann's genuine souoia horse-hid Bails from 3 cents ud. FIELD OPERA' GLASSES 1 DOG Blankets Huzzies llarneas, bells, choks and spike collars, whip, lead and chains. FLOBERT rifles, $3.00 JrZ TT 1 SHOT, Job lot; seepric 5- 1SS Str. Knives, fc, i.e.

ratCri CTQ WINCHESTER. 25 per cent Oa of list. mas aaaa. PISTOLS. Seir-Coclert, 3 bore, from 5 Kc -t 3 'tt rt T.T i we, Llbbl- i H.

combined double action, or Keif-Corkers. All Celt new line Pistols have the double rotation ktw adopted for the U. S. Cavalry. The Ordosnca Board sa sof this Double LererrTh wearisc sway rackets impairs the action of other pistols, but wiA aot do so in lolt Piatola.

Is fart, the Board reeaida e-irery departure from the Colt Pistol aa a positive disadvantage." ColfLltiaTIIAG" pistolsare Dcubl Action, are suited to guard taluabletslhe avchso bers may be emptied ia six seconds. Also, sew and second-hand Kavalwera frm. tz- st. i 1 wr acre we are am Honied to repair free ot aew. Blemished aad ascsad aaaa.

Etot Colt nun) l. wruh i MTV for cash, two-thirds to threeioorths our current and ask for llr. Bennett. Wadding Boots sad Pam of par E3doshT0FCOTaAJ.Uil CMJirm FISHING Tourists' Outfits! CAXAXOCVES fBEC. 166 r.lAirj STREET, SULPHUR SOAP jnraiiEDQE CO.