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The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 5

Location:
Cincinnati, Ohio
Issue Date:
Page:
5
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

THE RAILROADS. ftja. Additional Number of Changes ja tbe Officers of the- Wabash, St. Louis and Pacific. The Chlcagro'and Indian Western Fight Jo; lor Right of Way Into the City by the Lake.

Consolidation of Various Fast Freight Lines That Operate East Over the N. P. and 0. and Erie. Tho West wood Narrovr-Ganee Wrest, ling With Competition From the Commnien.

December Barulng-a of the Cincinnati Southern Also, Other Topics of the Track. ABOtbee-C'hapter of Official Cnanffeo tan Waboah. STCCIAt. PlSFATCB TO III XKUtTrBXa. ST.

Locis, January 9. Several chan tea were made to-day in the xnanagemeut of the Wabash Railroad, to take effect on the 16th tnau Tbe office of General Manager la to be abandoned, and John C. Gault will be Second Vice-President, and take eherue of the trafllo of the Company, and the freight andi passenger departments will report directly to mm. ju.r.nw win oe intra vice-i-rcsi-dsnt. and relaiu hla duties as Secretary, with head-Quarter at St.

Lout. He will bava supervision of the records, fttippiy and account ing departments. The office of General Superintendent of the Eastern Division, Western iHivinOD and the Chicago and Iowa Division will be abandoned, and Colonel Robert Andrews wll awume theUottesof Superintendent of the entire line of tbe with head-quarters at fc, Louis, and he will have W. F. Merrill for AaslHtant.

At present Andrews Is Ueneral Superintendent of the Eastern Division, and Merrill the General Superintend-at of the Chicago and Iowa Division. It ems that McKimock, Ueneral Superintendent of tne Western Division, goes out alto, (ether, and the office of Ueneral Ticket Aeeot will be abandoned, M. C. Townsend. now General Paxscner Agent, taking ehameof that department in addition to his present dutiew.

The office of Superintendent of Freight TratHo will be abandoned. A. C. Bird, prevent Huper-lntendent. being appointed Ueneral Freight Ayent, and M.

Knight, now the Ueneral Freight Agent, will be First Aaxistant-Fiwlght Agent. Mr. Hopkins, First Vice-President, will remain In New York. Th City or Chicago vs. The Chicago and Western Indiana Stead.

srEciAL dispatch to th knucibek. CuiCAGOsIf-l January 9. The Injunction case of the Chicago and Western Indiana Railroad Company vs. Tbe City of Chicago was decided this morning by Judge Gardiner, who ordered that the demurrer to the crossbill be sustained and the cross-bill dismissed lor want of equity. He also ordered the entering of a decree "of perpetual injunction on the original bill.

The bill In the case was filed September 15. 1880. to enjoin the dry from preventing the laying of the Company's (racks across Twelfth street ana other streets lu bicaao lying between Twelfth and Van Buren streets. A Temporary Injunction waa ordered, the answer to which waa tiled by the city noon afterward. Tbe poiut in tide by the eltv in (lie case was that the Company failed to keep an agreement with tbe city, which stipulated that the track over the designated route should be laid within a time spudded la the ordinance grunting the right of way to the Company.

The complainant Company held that, owing to tbe hindrance and obalruet.on on the part of the cay. not warranted by the coud. Ion of the ordinance, they were prevented from completing the worn of laying the tracks by the time stipulated. The Court, in on tbe points involved in the case, herd that the act of the city in Interfering, with the Company's work had no precedent, and that ln opinion there waa no doubt but that they intended to embarrasa the Company In Its operations, and subject it to delays tind expense, which suuld have been avoided, and attuesame time all nahts of the city respected aud preserved tf sucn policy had been liberal and ai-cotnmodaUng. "it also appears that-the complainant Company has expended In tbia in the purchase of it right of way.

the construction ot its line and the erection ii freight-houses, depots and other structure, nearly that throe lines of railroad re running trains over its tracks into the slty. two of them at leas well-known trunk lines, connected with vaxt systems, and whose tntranee into the cUy must. It would be seen, be beneficial to the Interests ot our people, tad It is difficult for ine to see the motive actuating the city authorities as promoters sua conservators of the welfare in inking the course which has been pursued in their case. -It is perhaps true that I have no right to reearvi the motions for the particular course of action, provided tbe action itself legal: but wimu great pecuniary interests are at stake, and the sacrifice of such interests will produce no corresponding the party seeking such sacrifices must come in to account equity with a very strong case to secure a finding In his favor." CannocteM Mar Get Er. Wist Laatbttk, Ohio.

January 9. It now seems a moral certainty that tbe Cleveland, Coshocton and Straitsville Railroad will give par sister town of t'oshoctou, eight miles west of here, the go by and cross" tbe Pan-Handle at this place, end from here take tbe direct route to Zsnesville via Plaintleld and Otseao. The Company prefers Coshocton, but want fciO.tiOO subscribed by her cltlxena, and all bough the preposition was made about six weeks ago there ha been only a small portion of that sum raided. It Is now cud that Zu Manila offers the Company a free right of way from tbie place into the city, besides giving toward the completion of the road. The people here and along the whole line of the proposed route are quite enthusiastic over the present outlook.

Lrery Tatnr Again Moving: Along Kwlannsinsrl jr on in Henlnekj Central. srociAt. DiarsxcBt totiii inatutn Ctstria.va, Rt, January After thirty-six boors of hard work by a large force of hands, the trestle-work or the Keller Bridge across the Lacking River, on tbe Kentucky Kailroad, has been replaced, tbe first first train passing over it about four o'clock tula morning. Trains are now running on time, and no further damages are apprehended, aa Uie river has fallen almost a fast a it raised. Ihe bridge will now- be completed at once.

This bridge alone has cost tbe Kentucky Central about during, the past two mon lbs. The earnest In the KesMllnar Election Bel ween Gseas asd Boost. PhiladiuLPHia, January 9. At a meeting to-day for the election or officers of the Heading Hail road the stockholders chafed under the slow readme: of the financial statement, aud altar ten or fifteen minutes half a daea new propositions, or old ones under new forms, were with a view to getting over the reading, but tbe Chair assumed that nothing else was In order, and would not evrn entertain an appeal from bis decision. After considerable uisousalou and a few aJiarp pisugra between Uowau and ebaner, it was ouaaiioousty agreed, to proceed with I be election.

Receiver Uowun remarked that, instead of a speech, he would make his atinwer to the Bond statement by proxy, of which he said, "1 have about tiiirteeu hundred." viun run i 1 1' t-h a. rr and without objection thirteen votes were accepted. Tbe fourteenth was by William H. Stevenson for ten thouaaud snares. Counsel for Bond objected to the acceptance of tbe vote unless euepnensou would first take an oath tii a he was, a bona-nde owner of slock.

Alter considerable argument between counsel, the judges of the election decided they had BO power to direct a stockholder whose name appeared on the register an owner or stock and who otter himself In person to vote. Tlivy had io mint to salt iiim to swear to bi. eanersliip of stock. The- vote was tbereapoti secepted. and objection entered by counsel lor ine Bonn party.

This settled oue of tbe most Important questions connected wilta the election. Tbe voting then continued. After Sd" voles had been received, there being then KJO, there ytmm a pause, and the judges announced thy were wailing to receive auy other votea tbai might be Thereafter there waa no hue in watting, but voter came np In one aud twos. At half-past three o'clock sixty shareholders or their proxies had voted, A great majority then, judging from the tickets depwiied. being for Uowan.

whose friends expressed confidence In his election by an overwhelming majority. To an As ociated Press reporter, however. President tfond ex-Brewied the fullest conadence In bis own re lection. The Laat Paso Waa Ine Jail anal la way Pass Tp JefTersoB CUy. fT.

Loc is. January 9. Geo. H.Crane was arrested here afternoon for forging the Bameot A. L- ilnukin-.

First Vice-President tne Wabaah. aud obtaining passes under false pretenses. Crane' plan of operation, "as io telegraph and writs lei lers in the nam si Xir. llopain to the General alaoag-a-tinii lor- trip-passe for diOereut peraona named -in teiegrama and let. er.

In this way he obtained passes over several roads, among Uuro tbe vl'-'Cttzo, Durllugton sod Quincy. Chicago sad Norib-wesi-ru. Baltimor and Ohio. Luutsviiie aud Ohio and Missis cutou I'aoitlc, ana oernsps luc(4 nt i tie Llndell Hotel, where he received ihenj, and where he" was arrefcted by ti. detective.

Papers on Craue's person ow that ii was Master of Transportation ou Texs Paoiflc Koad a few year 'ago. but what he baa been doing of late ut Known. si i new in jail aad will bo prcoewuted, Elect ten 'of Ulcere nd Directors of Three renoaylraula Beads. i PmwcHo, Pg.v.. January V.

Ths Pltt-t0r and Lake Kris kailroad Company beld It annual meeting hereto-day, and Ueneral "SOager Qumey presented his report, which oMiowed the grow earnings of Isbl to be ssd peases An election for uiUcsrs res u.i led la Jacob Usariol President, -incumbent President, and David Hoatetter. James I. Ben net. M. W.

WaUat, James Bailey. Herbert Uupoy. Halptt Bagaley, E. W. Painter.

Jsmes M.8dooq. maker, John iteeves, J. H. Devereux, John Newell end D. Leet Wilson, Directors.

i ne Pittsburg and western Railroad sleeted 1 the following officers: President, JameaCal-lery; Dl rectors. John W. Chalfant, W. Ol- iver, j. painter, John Downing, K.

K. Hvndeman. A. M. Marshall.

K. nr. v. phreys, II. -brown, p.

h. iatbrop, O. U. Haven, Russell Saga. The Ptttsburt; youngstown and Cblcago Railroad also held their annual meeting, and chose a Board of Directors, as follows: Chauncey H.

Voungacown, Uhto; W. J. Hitchcock, Youngstown: Lueins E. Cock ran, Yonngstown; Louis Miller, Akron, unw; n. aue.

cioveianu: o. jbverett, Cleveland; William Cblshol at. Cleveland: W. J. McKinney, Cleveland; Robert Garrett, Bal.

ttmoro: W.8. Bissell. Pittsburg; W. B. Rodg.

ers, Pittsburg; J. A. Canguery, PilUburg. and W.M. Short, Pittsburg.

TFT CAtTLg EOBBEBIES. General Peahody, of tbe Ohio ana MUsis ippt Railroad, In speaking of ths cauls robberies that have been going on along ths lias of ths road, mention of which was mads In yes. tcrday 's ko.uikkk, said to a reporter that tt was not the duty of ths conductors and brake-men to watch stock-cars. stock drovers, when ahippmg a car-load of said ths General, "are allowed to ride free -on th train that carries the stock. This is done so that they may go along to look after the stock and keep them all on their feet during transit.

When a beast gels down It la almost an impossibility Tor him to getnp, on account ot tbe condition of the cars. To each car of stock la allowed two representatives of the person slilppina, lusdditionto tbstr being passed free over the road on ths freight or stock trains; they are also given free passage on ths passenger train to return home." Thnstt can be eeen that robberies are even perpetrated Immediately under ths eves of the owners of the stock, which speakes vol- nmes tor ine auaacity ana ooianess oi in thieves. If tbe robberies ars to be discontinued. It is well worth tbe while of the own. ners to be more vigilant while the trains are topped and keep a lookout for the perpe trators oi tnetneris, in some cases one snipper has I oat cattle st difTeretit times, and still tbey fail to watch ths cars when, not ttt mo tion.

XT WOIfTS FT TTT CTrJCTS AIX Ths new parlor cars that wbra purchased so me days sgo by the Clnelunstl, New Orleans snd Tsxas Pacific Road will be put In use today, making tbs first trip on ths morning trains Houtu and North. The ears, as previously described, are of the moat modern build aud finish, and will be an appreciated addi tion to tns general equ'pment of the road. Ths cars wers manufactured oy ths Pullman Car Company, of Detroit, bultncy ars not to be run on tbe Pullman plan. Porters are hired by the Company and paid oumctent compensation, and not compelled to bleed tbe fiasaeiigers for money witn which to get a liv-ng, aa la done on the cars operated by The Pullman Company. Uenerav Manager Scott Will adopt tbe same rule inaugurated by 8u-perintendent Barrett, of the Cincinnati.

Hamilton and Dayton 1 toad, and discharge the first porter found taking money from any passenger. Oeneral.Peabody. of the Ohio and Xlississippt Road, birs had printed notices to that effect pot np In each of the parlor cars on thai line. The sooner the railroads get to using their own parlor cars, and run them as they ars run on the three roads above named, just that much sooner will parlor cars become greatly In demafid. CONSOLIDATION or FAST FRBIOHT LIMES.

The Erie. Pacific Despatch and Great Western Fast Freight Lines that have been operating over the lines of the Erie, New York, Pennsylvania and Ohio Roads were yesterday consolidated with the South Shore Line, that has. until tbe 1st of January, been operating on tbe line of the New York. Central and Lake Hhore and Michigan Roads. Mr.

U. R. Duvall. who has been Ueneral Manager of the Oreat Weatern Disoateii. waa mode the Ueneral Manager of the consolidated lines.

Hiuce tbe 1st of January the Mouth Hhore Line has also been operating over the Erie snd New York, Pennsylvania aud Ohio. It was ordered taken from the Vanderoilt system about tbe time Mr. Vanderblt succeeded in buying the stock of tbe Cleveland. Columbus, Clncinuali and Indianapolis Road. The consolidated Companies will now operate over the Pan-Handle, from Chicago to ManMfield.

and there transfer to the New York, Pennsylvania aud Ohio. THk INSIDE HISTORY. Information has recently been received by tbe Exact rek to the efTect that things were not going on smoothly with tbe officials of the Western and Atlantic Road running from Chattanooga lo Atlanta, which was the cause of General McCreas retirement from the general management of the road. It seems thnt F.x-tKvernor Brown, Of Georgia, viio is President of the road, has for sometime been hostile to McCres, aud. in 'act, ther waa but little.

If any. love in existence on either side. Brown waa hostile to McCrea and his policy, consequently there a ws no peace bet ween the President and the General Manager, and but little. If any, among the rest of the officials. Governor Browu kept raising until there bad to be a change.

Consequently the Ueueral Managers resignation was asked for. which waa promptly given. STILL.TXUSQ BUSINESS. Mr. Miles N.

Beaty. who waa Division Superintendent of the Southern Division of the Cincinnati Southern Road, and afterward made Superintendent of Transportation of the Western and Atlantic, had hardly warmed the chAir in his office until be waa "fired," wtlh bther officials of the line. It is gratifying to the people of Cincinnati to know that the Ciuciuuatl Southern Hoad is still solvent und trams running regularly, notwithstanding the opinions held by Messrs. Bs'itv ann Hunt- who "resigned" their posi tion!) as Division Huperlntendcnts, and were conceited enough to think that the road would go "gaily west and crooked," if they were not allowed tu hold their pwdtions and have tbelrowu way In tne management of the road. HARROW-OA UG OPPOSITION.

The Cincinnati and Westwood Narrow-Gauge Railroad has opposition now that means business. The much-talked-of 'bus line was Marled yesterday morning, and brought In thirty-two commuters who bad rebelled against the Increase or fare on the road. The 'bus left th depot the same time the train did and nxrlvri-at Brlghtou some min utes In advance of the train. Tha-commuters felt somewhat elated over the matter, and to punish the employe of tbe road they all congregated shorn Brighton depot and received the train with biases and groans, which cams near gelling up a flrt-cla fight between the commuters and the train men. Truly, the life of a commuter is a hard one entirely too nard.

DECXMBEar a-ABSIJfOS. The Cincinnati Bootbern Division of the Cincinnati. New Orleans, and Texas Pacific Road made the following showing of earn Ings for tbe month of December, lsVl: Freight Passenger 57.7'vl Miscellaneous 177,096 BU1.LT fob m'cabthy. It is tun red that Mr. John McCarthy, the present Ueneral Eastern Agent.

of tbe Wabash system, with bead-quarters iu this ally, where he is well and favorably known, is to be made Asitar Ueneral passen. ger Agent of the system, nudes Mr. H. C. l'ovnaend.

Ihe present Ueneral Passenger acd Ticket Aaent. If this chauge Is made, and it is quite prooable it will, it la said that Mr. J. F. uunnie.

now of the Marietta and Clncln-n all, 11 go with ths Wsbusb, GtjxaALSKATTL New York, Pennsylvania and Ohio, returned yesterday to Cleveland. IT Is understood that the Ohio and Mississippi New York Pool are. getting ready to ad-vauce the stock of that road. IT Is announced that all the general offices of the Hannibal and St. losepb Railroad will be moved to Hannibal February 1st.

COKTHACTIXQ XSKJtT J. -A. W'HlTg, Of the Oblo and Mississippi, returned yesterday from New York, where be has been on business connected with tbe road-for the past week. J.T ws reported from "New York yesterday that it Is expected ths Managers of the various trunk lines will meet this week and settle diineuities relative to the loDg-exisUmg rate war. JOURNALISTIC WAR.

Fight for Ik Peeaesalen of the OfSee ot kt Milwaakst seallsrl. rsnu vnrATca to tii ixatniix. MILWACXBC, Wis, January 8. There were decidedly spicy developments In the litigation to obtain possession ot the Sentinel news paper to-day. The annual meeting was to have been held; and It was the Intention or Messrs.

C. V. Ilsley, Daniel "Wells and other ontside stockholder to oust N. 8. Murphy and fiarauel MoCord, who are uowat the bead of the paper, and in their stead elect a new board of officer and get possession of the paperv The inlucctlon Issued 6y Judge Pulling, of Oeb- kusb.

recenUy, postponed tbe holdlnf of tbe anunal meeting until tbe end or the present litigation, and la accordance Mr. Murphy ordered an indeflnlte postponement. During tbs day the Sentinel building was strongly guarded, and every arrangement had been made to keep out the minority stockholders. In tnS afternoon E. Abbott and Henry Wetter, two of tba leading attorneys of the city, called at the' representing tbe outside stockholder, snd demanded that the annual meeting be held.

Mr. Murphy, as President or tfto Board of Directors, said that it bad been postponed, and A boon eaid'tnat be had no right to poatpoae It, aud tried to gain admit la nee to the ed'iorlaf rooms. At ibis two of the men guarding Ihe building pounced on Abbott and Welter, ejected them I ram the build log, throwing, them from the doorway to tbe pavement. After this they greatest excitement prevslls. It thooriit that the effort toorerthrow the prev eat uflicers ot the paper will be a failure, al though everlasiiug liugatlou is promised.

Au efiori was matte to-nigut to arrest Mr. Murphy for contempt of Court for adjourning the meeting, hut at uldaight ao papers had been filed. kinspeiple, and Thomna Ryan, who had the I llirsJst estate in the live, gives the bcSpor-to of lo hi wlaow provides for other relatives. Preparing- for th Trial A'8tatemsnt Corrsotsd Small-Pox Ex- sraciAX, BisrATCat TO aararnsxa. Catlxttsbcrg, January Another aeries of Interesting tableaux resulting from th horrible tragedy at Ashland recently.

In which two girls and a hoy were murdered, and ths house burned lojrhieh their mangled remains lay. will begin next Wednesday, at which time the confessed murderer aad rapist Ellis and his alleged- accomplices, Nell and Craft, will be arraigned la Court for their develixh deeds. The law In vogue requires that ten days shall elspse between the finding of an lndlctmenj and ths trial of ths accused, bat, in obedience to an outraged publie who were determined that swift and sure vengeance should be mtted oat to tbe culprits, a special act of tbe Legislature was passsd authorizing Judge Brown, of tbe Circuit Court here, to begin a special term. The Grand Jury before whom the case will come Is composed of the best element of Boyd County, and tbs elttxens are confident that justice wilt he done at their bands. Here are tbelr names: John Russell, Foremen Richard Prichard, H.

Blankensblp, B. B. East ham. R. Hatflsld, William Lockwood, Martin Keyser, J.

Mer" inney, John Lockwood, J. I Mead, D. D. Gslger, Richard Hugh Usans, Joe 8. Mitchell and L.

K. Veys-sle. Blx of the above are from Ashland, in close proximity to which place tne tragedy was enacted. These are Messrs. Russell, Mead, "Uelger, Adams, Means snd Veyssle Adams, Means snd Veyssle.

tThe prisoners are still confined tn the Mason County at Maysvllls. 'To-day Sheriff John J. Kouifs will leave for that point, and return with the prisoners on Wednesday morning. It is not likely that the trial will begin until the following day, and three com. panlesof State Guard have oYdera to repair to Mays villa for tbe escort of the prisoners to this point.

Tbe MoGreary Guards, of Frankfort; tbe Lexington Unarda, of Lexing ton, and tbe Mason County Guards, of Mays-vllle. Tbe troops are under the command of Major John R. Allen. Tbey will remain here until after the trial. Judge Brown to-day gave the Grand Jury very rigid lnetruetloua.

and at tbe same time took occasion tosSiffen up their backbones on tbe lmportance-of tbe law sgalnfct tbe Inter, ference ot a mob with sworn officers of tbe county while having the custody of persous iiceusndof crime. There Is some wincing on tbe part of the leaders in the rloious proceeding of a few days ago, and it in very likely that some of riiem may be indicted. A reinarkablu case Js reported here to-day. A few weeas ago a wealthy farmer named Jack Neal, who resided at Beaver Creek, tweuty miles from Prestonsburg, lu Floyd County, made a trip to. Ciuciuuatl on business, and while there contracted small-pox.

Returning home sick, be waavMtited by his oesgubors and friends. The doctors in attendance upon in in failed to danose tne aute correctly, and the poor man died from au aggravated ease of the dread disease. In a few days afu-r the burial no li-es tbau thirty cases of stnall-pox were dvelOed, aud in eoiiae-qnenue there la apanloln that neck of the WOOdK. Some day ago the Enquirer contained a disputch from this place to the effect that the Catleitsburg Jail had been undermined and Ibe escape of all lis prisoners was Imminent. I htve in vewtigataJ ilus thing, und found that the alotemeul aa made to the correspondent is not true.

Bkvk4ly. CONGRESS. Wash ingto-V, V. Jan uary 9, 1882. Mouse.

Mr. Kellv. Chairman of the Wavs and Menus Committee, ottered a resolution vor the it ail poi Under the call of Statea a large number of bills were introduced and referred. The Houae veiu lino Committee of the Wi.ole (Mr, in the oha.r) for conaid-eralion ot the rcHomtioii reported this nias-n-iug from the Committee on- Ways and Meaus for distribution of ttie President's Message. Mr.

he I lord objected to that portion ot the resolution which refers to the Committee on Ways and Means so much of the Message us reiated silver certificates, end moved, tu lieu thereof. It tie referred to the Committee on Colnase, Weights and Measures. Mr. Buckner moved to amend so as to refer to me Committee on Banking and Currency so much of the President's message as referred to silver certificates- This was adopted, and the original resolution as aiuct. ded iu this one purticular waa reported back to House, and The ispeaker announced Mr.

Reed, of Maine, member or the Committee on ituiea, lu place of Mr. Ortu, res'gued. Tbe Speaker laid before the House tbe following inefrsage from the President: IO ClESATa AM Hul'bN oy RRPRESENTA-1 tivks: 1 transmit a cotntnunicatiou receiv.d Ibis day irotn tbe lute Poi4naater-Ueueral, to which I invite caretul alteotlon. Though the period limited tor the reception of bids tinder existing advertisements expires the TLh several weeks tnusi necessarily elapxe belore tney can be clutalfled aud examined and the actual letting take place, if, therefore, t'ougress should be of the opinion a change in the law Is ueeessary. It presume, be made immediately applicable.

Chfster A. Arthur. Exxcutivx Mansiok. January 9th. The message aud accompany Ing documents (which have recently been published) were referred to the Committee on Post-offices and Post-roads, with leave to report at any time.

Adjourned. Senate. Mr. Hoar's resolution, for a Special Committee ou Woman's Snurage, passed. Ou motion of Mr.

Sherman, nis bill to provide for the issue ol lbreeper centum bonds was taken up without a formal vote. Mr. Vest-orlered an amendment, which was ordered printed, adding to the bill a section identical wltb tbe fifth or compulsory section of the vetoed Three Per Cent. Bill ot last ses sion, but modified to cover a provision fof lb juaaea i tie vuiiu uie sole oasis for bank circulation. Mr.

Hherman addressed tare Ben ate at length in advocacy of his bill. On motion of Mr. Davis, of Wect Virginia, ibe Committee on Rule were directed to consider tbe expediency of providing for a Committee on Expenditures of Public Money. Resolutions offered aa follow were adopted: By Mr. Teller Directing tbe Secretary of the Iuterior to state whether further legislation is necessary to open for settlement, under the pre-emotion laws, that part of theUte In Colorado not assigned to tbe Houthern tea by aet of Junelo.

lbeu. and whether tbe land on which such Indians are to be placed is suitable as a home for them. By Mr. Pendleton Directing the -Secretary of War to state what, if any, additional works are necessary at -the falls of tbe Ohio Ulver to complete the improvements thereof In a manner to serve the commerce of the Ohio River, and that be state the reason why sucb additional works. If any, are necessary; and also submit estimates of the same.

House resolution of tbanks lo the Khedive of Egypt for Cleopatra's Needle was passed. Tbe morning hour waa extended to dispose of Hoar's pending resolution for a Select Committee on the Rights of Woman, to whom are to be referred all petitions and resolves relating to women suHrage. Mr. Bayard's motion to refer to the Jud I-eiary Committee waa voted down yeas, 27; nays. 81.

Mr. Hill, of Georgia, opposed the resolution upon the ground he had taken heretofore in relation to proposed Special Committees, as uncalled for. He preferred their practical objects should be accomplished In a more direct way, by providing each. Senator witb a clerk a necessity wilier, he thouant. Was apparent to every member.

Tbe vote was then taken, and the resolution was adopted by yeas 86, nay H3. The follow-lot; 1 the vote: Yeas Messrs. Aldrtch, Allison, 'Anthony, Blair, Cameron of Pennsylvania. Cameron of Wisconsin. Conger, Davis of Illinois, Dawes, Edmunds, Ferry, Frye, Harrison, Hawley.

Hill. Of Colorado, Hoar, Jones of Florida, Jones of Nevada, Keiiogg, Lsphsm, Wn, MoDlll, McMillau.Millerof California. Mitch-ell, Morrill. Piatt, Plumb, Ransom, Rollins, Saunders, Sawyer, Seweli, Sherman and Wln-dom- B5. Nays-Bayard, Beck.

Brown. Butler, Cam-deu, Cockreil, Coke. Davis, of West Virginia, Fair, -Farley, Oariand. Hampton. Hill of Georgia, Jackson.

Jonas. McPberson, Maxey, Mauiahury, l-later, Vauee, tvalkerand Williams SS. r.Joues.of Florida jald he voted aye.not because he favored woman suffrage, but to give the Isdies and their friend opportunity to be beard. A message waa received from tbe President transmitting various papers relating to the bill providing for right of way tnroogb the Indian Territory for the St. Louis and San Francisco Kailroad.

The pupers were temporarily ubled and ordered printed. Mr. bavard stated he would to-morrow report the Morrill Taritr Commission Bill, and would submit brief remarks upon it, and Hn Beck gave notice he would apeak at some length upon tbe subject. Mr. Jonas Introduced a -resolution giving notice to terminate the Convention of June au, 1875, with tbe King of tbe Hawaiian Islands.

Mr. Bayard spoke of the exceptionally favorable condition of the Government, with refer-euce lo lu currency at this and questioned tbe eonfiduDce wf holders on tbe security ofthebood. He was averse to assuming any risk that would tend lo distnrb tbia security, even for tbe rate of an apparent reduction of one-half of 1 pec cent, in interest. The amend menu to. the bill reported by the Committee were agreed to.

Mr. Bock briefly opposed Mcpherson's amendment, observing It would -put It out ot tbe power of Congress to tax th people to pay tbe principal oi tbs debt until a later period. Mr. McPberson That la exactly th Object I have in view. Mr.

Bci That Is exactly what I da not want. Referring to the President's veto of the lust session he said -the Three Per Cent. Bill was vetoed bv the beaks, snd the President allowed his he waa about to say Imbecility, in allowing Himself to be dictated to by tte banks. Mr. Vest here secured the-floor, when the Senate went into Executive essatnn, and, soon afterward adjourned.

saiSaessssneBnnnsasnnB. Kentucky aciAx. o'tsrsxeat to srKoxtaxa. FBAStxrouT, Kt. January S.Xa the Senate to-day the hUl axing the nay of Grand aad uiMriuuuuii VT various committees 'the Honse.

Referred tire Committee of the Whoier. Belford reserving: ail points of order thereon. Petit Jurors was passed. It allows Grand, Jurors $1 SO per day and petit i urors S2, and 1b all eases where a petit jury Is required by law to be kept together In the custody of the Sheriff one night they shall receive SI additional compensation for escb night. The bill allowing a defendant to testify for himself In pensl and criminal eases ss-aa dis cussed, but no action taken.

The bill establishing the whtpplng-post was called op Is tbe House, and there was a long and interesting debate both for and against Its passage. The Louisville members were all against it, unless tbe City of Louisville and Jefferson County were exempted from its provisions. On the question of its passage the vote stooa yeas, su; nays. 47. t.

LOUISVILLE. Another Heary LlaAe. A ratal BuUst-Hoirihls Death of a Kastexsr. sraciAi. BtsPATca to Tax axuviaXB.

Locisvillk, January 9. Th deed of assignment between H. Ebersole snd D. H. French, of La Orange, Ky to tbe former assigns all his property of every kind, was filed with County Clerk Webb to-day, "and takes with It a big real estate transaction in this city, ss well ss many houses and lots In Covington, Ky.

Mr. Ebersole. wbo is forced into aa assignment, has been an Invalid for several years, and consequeutly has not been able to attend to hi business. He has Visited. Florida several times and engaged in tbe cultivation ot an.orauge grovels that i wu tiuued.

and he now assign for the benefit of his creditors. The estate Is one of the largest that has been assigned here for several years. Mr. Ebersole ie well known throughout Ohio, especially st Cleveland and Mr. John L.

Marts, an United RSates Gov. ernment Store-keeper, died to-dny after several weeks' sickness. He was a native of Virginia, and was fifty-three years old. He was highly, 'esteemed, and lesves many frienda. General Thomas H.

Tsylor. the new Chief Ba a VSs Itt Will SS-SaSVI IWW vaa wu entire police force up lu line tn the west end of tne coui-uuouse yard, anu uave a taia the Knlghuof the Bur. He will then cause his Adjutant, Mr. Geo. W.

Hull, to read bis Ural order, Cornelius Opper, the boy who was shot by Dan J. liaury, bis playmate, ou 8aady erter-nwin, died mis morning at bis home ou Kast Madisou street. The Cononer hekl au Inquest and a verdict of accidental death was returned. Mr. Calvin I.

Lewl, of the United States Navy, bt at tbe Louisville Hotel to-day, to remain among tiki friends a short time. The annual meeting or the Board of, Tnrae was held to-day. All reports were read, and the following were chmwn directors for the ensuing year: John M.Atherion, Julius Bark-house. W. U.

Bclkunp, L. Bloom, J. K. riots, ford, Kt. John Boyle.

F. E. Carley, J. B. Castle-man, A.

Cowan. Geo. Deerl.tig, Ueo. Uauloert. J.

Fi. Ureen, S. E. Jones, J. 11.

Leathers. J. B. McFerran, J. T.

Moore, H. Payne, W. A. Robinson, J. J.

W. tstine, H. Ver-lioelf. L. Leonard.

D. Hewitt, J. 8. Ueo. c.

Buchanan. The election of officers will take place next Wednesday. -Mr. John Ureen. the well-known East End I plasterer, whose anRerinus from an injury taf the back was mentioned In to-day's En- quikek.

died at two o'clock afternoon, alter ten hours of Hie most intense aouy. It would be impossible for pen to depict the hor autTeringsof poor John Ureen, who po-; sensed aa kind a heart aa mortal man ever hud. Those who knew firm beat were forced tn utars -during ma last and most tecribie hours. His funeral will occur to-morrow afternoon. Five wills were -probated In, the County Court to-day.

John Haoth givea all his es tnte to his widow, Eleooro- Hanth; Connid Strohmeier gives his estate to his widow, CaCianne Hirolimeier; Haruh Deer gives her i property to her relative. Robert LVDeer; elves Ilia estate to various Marriage licenses were'lssued to-day to Jas. K. Zollinger and K. Uattie Hlnzen, F.

T. Riley anu Mollie Uale. Joseph Steltenbei'g and Mary Hugo. J. A.

Flexner and Rosa Mas. D. M. Bluthenthai and Sophia Simon, Uenrje Oerwem and Lizzie irou. Particulars of a fearful outrage upon a demented young girl of the East End were given the police to-nlgbt, through a warrant sworn out by her against a well-known young man: but.

as no arrest has been made, the particulars are withheld until he la caged. A case ot small-pox was iouna at tne corner of Second and Market streets Gnittr of Immoral oasntt. SPKCIAL DIrATCH TO Tilt Xxarfsxa. Toledo, Ohio, January 9. At the Third Congregational Church lsst night the report of the Investigating Committee in tbe esse of Professor M.

was mads before a full congregation, who awaited with breathless in tereht the result. Squire, who was a member of tbe church, demanded that the cbargea against him be faken up by the Committee-being Improper aud Immoral conduct toward Female pupils while be waa principal of the Man High-school, aud for which he was removed from tbe school a year and a half ago. The Committee bad been In session eighteen evrniugs, aud their report eloed by finding the accused guilty, ana recommending that he be expelled from the church. The report was adopted, and action taken as recommended. Went Down With All Hands.

St. Johns, N. January 9. The sealing steamer Lyon and all hauda were lost by the vessel striking in Gratia Point, while pulsing between Baccalien Island and the mainland. She went down before a boat could be launched.

TUe steamer carried several pas sengers beg Idea the usual crew. One body. inaioi airs, cross, i irinity.wus recovered. A tug-boat leaves Immediately for the scene ot disaster. Palled.

LTTTXk Falls, N.Y., January 9. Green Goriun. proprietor of the Ivnlttlng Mills, nave assignea THE MATKinoXIAL A Cincinnati Wife Presents Same Inter. eating: Figures to Snow That a lia Cain Marry on t2.000 a Tear. to tbi xorroa o'r thk xxacnts, "Can a man marry on a year?" This question was to-day asked editorially In tbe ExquiKER, on behalf of a certain St.

Louis young man, and reply solicited from yonog ladlea, who are presumed to be equally- Interested, but who ere less capable, by reason of lsck of of solving the problem than a young housekeeper wbo has been Ini tiated Into the mysteries of domestic econ omy and know whereof she writes, and wbo Is perfectly willing to submit her private snd domestic, affaire for the comfort of diseour aged men and disconsolate maidens. I propose to demonstrate in a way conclusive, by figures and facts, that a man may marrv on SiJiOO a year. I. too. have kent ac count of personal and all expenses for oue tne nrst or nonseaeeping, itemising liuiiy, anu uereujr luuniu wiv result: Expenses, Inclusive of taooae rent, gas.

ire, pniTuiiua.H. S51SM 168 SO 78 00 Clothing, including underwear, boots. hoes, Washing. Amusements. tc Husband's Wife's iuciden tala- Life linnniK WW 210 OU as ou Total tl.140 os Leaving, as will be seen, a surplus of K9 87, which we applied to tbe complete furnishing of turee rooms, including 126 oo a piano.

It will, per li a os, be urged that we lived too plainly to make case parallel with tbe SU Louis young man. I maintain that we never fared better tn the best hotels In the city, where for vears we had our home. We breakfast on porter-house stesk and coifee with cream. My husband dines dowa town, while I lunch at borne. For supper we have chicken, chops, fish or game, to aay nothing of the dos-ens of little dishes obtainable only at home.

I am assisted every morning by a colored girl, and to whom I pay fifty cents a week. My knowledge of housekeeping, particularly that relating to culinary, was absolutely nil. Ii is now mv greatest pride. We have a large circle of acquaintances and manage to meet all social obligations-entertaining at least twice a year to the number of thirty, to aay nothing of frequent even, lnga of eight or a dosea. I might respectfully auggest to the St, Louis yoang man that when married he could dispense with "the wines, liquor and occasional suppers to friends," except at home.

1 will venture "lo say that my husband la quite ss well dressed as the St. Louis young man, while hla happy little wife ts as genteelly appareled as tiie wife of a man on a year has a right to expect. That Coal Question, to east anrroa or ras mwarrraaa. Tbe Knqcuik of January th stated some plain truths In regard to the coal monopoly which ought to aroose the Cincinnati, people to a just resistance and resentment. Tbs suggestion Is made that the only way to bring about cheap coal tie to break np the nogs.

How can this be Suppose some geu-eroua mas, a man ot large means and larger heart, undertake the task. Here ie an opportunity to do much good, to distinguish hlm-teir as a public benefactor, snd tomake sure of a welcome into heaven. Suppose such an one, ambitious for blessings, which mesa mach more than empty praise, instead of endowing a public Institution for fostering tbe rine artrf, or responding to tbe call for a new baildiug, should look about fur Uie means nf keeping Cincinnati warm at a moderate coat by supplying coal to her poor, not cutv at reasonable prices.but, when necessary, as a' free gift, and distributed through that ad. inirabi organisation, the Associated Churl-ties. Lara supplies could beootaiaed direct from tbe eoai-flelds.

ana the reoeiTing. handling aUd distribution would afford em-cloy man? at a season of the. year when work is scarce for a large lumber of band. Will not smae man whom Uod baa blessed with much monev consider hie siewarUauip more eonsnleauoosiy, sad obey toe pcomytinasoX rain mn wuica pie ana tne cause of Cincinnati's shivering poor? Or. if there I i .1.

1.1 1 .1 A Hiuifittuu iu unurau, iua could there not be a Joint effort? A responsible, praclieal philanthropist at Its bead, and a regular supply of cheap coal could be made charity. 'Tr. aassnsns- THB MILD WIJITEir, Bpeelal Bargains la Par flTereel la Coa- The staple and lasting values of the furs and materials that enter Into the manufacture of for garments do not prevent a great fur house from being "overstocked" when the accident of a aaild winter sales, nor does the fact that styles remain standard for many yearsthe wise decree of fashion la regard lo nearly all eoatly things. This Is caused, by the' fact that the leaders of th trade orde the as-lna and material for a year ahead, and the old stock most make way for the new. Messrs.

Burk-bsrdt 4 Co 103 West Fourth, street, therefore, an noun ea an "exit" sale for tbia season, offering tbe best bargains that have ever bees put upon this market. The fact that much cold weather Is still before them, aad tbst an opera season that will call for swell wraps is coming, wlU undoubtedly also induce many to take advantage ot tbe marking down la prices. i How many a sweet face la marred' By yellow teeth and falling gums. And mouth and lips all hot and hard. And breath deep-tainted as it comes; And yet.

with SOZODONT, we may Keep all these aire defects at bay. Caere! Aaalnat Ptsenaw. If yon find yourself getting bil too, head heavy, mouth foul, eyes yellow, kidneys disordered, symptoms of piles tormenting you. tske at uee a lew doses of Kidney-Wort. Use it as an advance guard either In dry or liquid form It 1 efficient.

Saturday Night, Daaslrafr te Berpevol by the tTao of CoesalnV, And It stimulates and promotes tbe growth of the hair. BurneltJ Flavoring Extracts are tbe best; Suicide aad Dyspenala. A most remarkable cure for Dyspepsia, Wrells' Health Renewer." The greaUst tonic, best bilious aud Liver Remedy known. Drueghits. Pepot, 175 Sycamore street.

Ilsnferd's Aeist in Malarial Treablen. Hoisford Acid Phosphate is sn excellent djuvHut in malarial "troubles. In despond ency and debility It has beneficial etVecU. Thousands testify to thecurative properties of Lydla E. PlnKbam's Vegetable Compound In atl femal complaint.

tOCJ.LtfOTIt.XS. aOLP Whisxy, PARM ERTON.263 W. Sixth. tA Holioat Luxury. Whole Ox -Tengue canned by the St.

Louis Beef Canning Co. MARRIAGES. SAID SMITH On Tuesday evening, January by Elder-William P. 8traiton. at the liome ot the bride's mother.

No. 481 West ift street. Mr. Emery A. Said, of SL Louis, and Miss llattle A.sfnitb.ot Cinciunati.

DEATHS. MILLS Sunday, January 8th. at 9:15 A. eldest son of J. O.

and E. T. Mills, ged '2t yearx. Fuuerai Tuesday, loth, at 8 P. from hi late residence, corner Forest a ve.

end Wood-burn East Walnut Hills. Burial CASSILLY Suddenly, at Springfield. Ohio, Sunday. January 8ib. Edward B.

CaasUly, formerly of Cincinnati. Funeral at 11 o'clock Tuesday morning. Interment at TJrbana, Ohio. JENKINS Th funeral of Mrs. Alice Jenkins will take place at Allen Temple to-day at o'clock.

LEVINSON D. 8. January 9th, St 10:15 P. In the 7titu year of Ins age. at his reaideuce, south-east corner Sycamore and Seventh.

Notice of funeral will be given. SCHELHAMER At A. M. Monday. January 9th.

at her late residence, in Dayton, Ohio. Mrs. Sophia Schalhamer, aged years. Funeral Wednesday morning at 9 o'clock from Em mauncl Church, Day ton. UNBf RTAKERS, AtC.

Giias. A. Miller and Chas. M.Epply, UNDERTAKERS and EMBALM ERS, Bl tier nek Twenty. flnh Ward, in'tl.

Orcrers by Telephone will receive pr.impt stteution. jaH-if SPECIAL NOTICES. BtallrwadTseSieOscbeao. Office. 138 Vine St.

AaVArt Hsaaaeals, Vklu'i. sSSSIh at. aver lir-na Oyster Kent I.nnrh title morning. THEOBALD'S, 147 Fifth st. ee-pyetna sand SeedLrtag hy B.

wsaUter, ft tvest TOird snwwt. iaSk-tf SWOpenina; I.uneb at Ne. 184 Central avenue ou Tuesday. January 10. It FRANK KREMER.

tlei-enlwe HaMICani tn te we stars. SjaiMtTtiUVi J. jjim-axim, Lehanoa. Otaiu, PNEUMONIA Cured in by I ones' Cure- two hours Pneumonia js-7t SOCIETY NOTICES. MASONIC.

STATED ASSEMBLY OF Kilwinning Council. No. 52, R. and S. lO-NIUHT at o'clock.

It F. S. OLMES, Rec MASONIC NOTICE. THE STATED meeting of Lafayette Lodge, No. 81, F.

and A. will take place TH 13 EVENING at 7:30 O'clock. A. HARRIS. Secretary.

REWARD. $100 REWARD Auditor Oftick.Gbkxnk Cocxtt, Ohio.1 Xxnia. January 8, issi, STOLEN FROM THB STABLE OF J. D. Williamson, four miles east ofXenla.

on Jamestown pike. Decern ber2D. jet black horse, 16 hands hlgn, good style, slender built, heavy msne and tail, blemlah On pastern joint of left hind leg, ot nervous temperamentjhard to shoe behind, but Is shod before. The Commissioners of Greene Conoty.Ohlo. will pav $1CV reward for the apprehension or tbe person or persons-who committed said theft.

A. S. FRAZER, County Auditor. Qa5J.10-3tj $100 REWARD Auditor's Office Greene County. 01 XtlA, January 7, 18a2.

OTOLES from tbe stable of Wra. Watt, four and- eoe-balf ftillea east ot Xenla. on Jamestown pike, January 8, 1883, a dark bay horse. 14 hands blgb.good stvlchlendee build, good tall and mane: bind feet are white to pastern Joints: white spot on lip. siseofaaieael; white spot aboat same else on right hip.

The Commissioners of Greene Coontv. Oh to, will pey one hundred dollars reward tor tne apprehension of the person or persona who committed said theft. A. 8. FRAZER, County Auditor.

BUSINESS CHANGES. rrinE firm of francis ferry a son I i t. i mntnil consent. mm i i. wj trmnela Kerrv retiring.

Either member la anthorisext to settle the boainess of tbe old firm. FRANCIS Itllttl. Cincinnati. January la retiring from tbe Fire and Marine insur ance ouainess. aner minj would reapectfully solicit of my personal has aama ftvnn LOnVLI arm! We have this day formed a eopartnerahlp under tne firm name of Co.

to carry on the busineasof Fire and Marine Insurance as successors to tbe firm of Francis Ferry JAMES H. FOOTE. ft ln I.nn,r, 4. LMEi. It S.

F. STEBNBEBGER AND Have beea admitted to aa Interest la our flrne from this date. Ivrim Wtsldl ste Co. Cincinnati, January 1,1881 alfStTnTh8a 9. 1SSS.

The firm "of clements a DRUB! Is this day-dissolved, hy mutual EDWIN LONG, ALFRED CLEMENTS. MARSHALL P. DRURY. The undersigneds as suoeessors to LONG, CLEMENTS DRUBY, wUl continue the business under the firm same of LONG A CLEMENTS. EDWIN Jae-at -r Al.FRiU L.

CJ-EMJtA JsV GROCERIES. LOUlMA SUGAR, AJUUVTISQ DAILY 86, ZO and 72 BAKE CTATEilEJcTS. "DEPORT OF THE CONDITION OF -THB JLV Citixeus NationsI Bank, at Cincinnati, in th State of Ohio, at the close of business on the gist day of December, 18811 BXSOTJRCES. Loans and Diecounts 92,112481 Overdrafta MH U. S.

Bonus to secure clrcnlatioa(oarvaluel etaUWOS Mi.7fti 49 T.8M 62 utoer Current ex Premiums naid. Due from Approved. Reserve Agents. (22997 IS Due from other Ne- tionsi Banks 157 J21 48 Due from State and Private Bankers CASH Checks aad Other Cash Hems fUn 68 Exchanges for Clearing House (S dins or otner juauonat Hanks. 1W.7M 90 129.717 09 S.4V5 S9 268.664 09 130JXX) 00 2i50 00 777,699 Zl Specie Gold Specie Silver Coin Legal Tender U.

H. Certificatee for Legal Tender Notes. RedemptHaa Fund with V. S. Treasurr 84.74i4 73 LIABILITIES.

Capital stock paid In Burplua fuuU Vudivided Profita Circulating Notes received from thsComp-tmllar Dividends un.utid. Individual Deposita aubject to check $1,718,871 08 oo SO.OUU IO C1.C63 83 435.000 00 SI0 00 Dcuiand ccruocates or iC)OSIt Certified Checks. Checks Due tu other National Banks. 1 Due to Settle audPrivste bunksaud U. S.

Bond account. 29 96 Si 788 84 issjua 706.747 34 63- 11 106.000 00 81.712.864 73 STATE OFOHlO.rOTJNTY OF HAMILTON. St. I. George W.

Forbes, Cashier of the Citisena' National Bank of Cincinnati. Ohio, do aolemiily swear that tbe above statement Is true lo the beet of knowledge and be lief. GEORGE V. FORBES. Cashier.

Correct. Attest: B. S. Cxshisoham. BaiQOS Swirr and U.

P.GatrriTU, Directors. Sworn to and subscribed before this 9th dayoX Jauoary. Vint. p. tiucTUM, otary ruonn.

It Hamilton County, Ob io. REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE THIRD NATIONAL BANK In the ily or Cinciunati, iu the Slate of Ohio, at the close ol business on the Slat day of December, 12l: RESOURCES. Loans and Discounts. $3,407,480 4H 106 83 J- ria.ooo oo .339,000 00 8.000 00 1.057.000 On 1 4 73 811.000 00 Vo 80428 808.0P3 m- MLst 40 88,642 01 89 1S.118 11 $10,103 2S -79. SOS 63 82.919 00 I 7i.l.-i Ml l.

kftl 250JXJO 00 Overdrafts D. S. Bonds, to secure clrculaUontpax val tie) C. S. Eonds, to secure derosits toar TJ.

S- Bonds on bund value) Other Mtocks and Bond a Banktng-hoiiae. Other Real Estate Due from approved Be-sorve Due from National Ban ks Due from Slate Banks aud Bankers Current expenses CASH Checks and other cash Exchanges 'or Clearing House Bills of other National Specii1 Gld Specie silver com liCgal-lender U. S. Certificates for Legal -tender RedeiuptionFund with U. r.

Treasurer Due from U. S. Treasurer other than a ptir cent. Redeinptioo 70,000 151,997 67 12338 89 uua. 10 LIABILITIES.

Capital Stock paid ln. Surplus Fond 8800,000 00 lOO.UiO 00 00 840,000 00 cnai video rronts Circulating notes re ceived from comp- Individual Deposits subject to check 67 Demand Certificates ol Deoosi riM 79 IS 743 80 3O0AI00 00 Certified Cashier'a checks outstanding Cnited States Deposits. Due to otber National Banks 892,035 19 Due to istate Banks and Bankers U. S. Bond Account 294385 IV 4313.804 10 01) fo.351,735 10 STATE OF OHIO.OOCNTY OF HAMILTON.

AinmiBald win.Caslilerof the Third National Bank of Cincinnati, Ohio, do solemnly swear that the above statement la true to the best ot my knowledge and belief. AMM1 BALDWIN, Cashier. Sworn to and subscribed before me this thday of January. 1 DxCAMP, Notary Public Hamilton County, Ohio. Correct.

Attest: Wv. W.oodb, E. L. Haems, This, T. Gaff, Directors.

It REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE Metropolitan National Bank of Cincinnati, at Cincinnati, in the State of Ohio, at she close of business Decern oer iu. met: RESOURCES, i Loans and discounts Overdrafts U. bonds to secure circulation U. S. bonds on hand Otber stocks, bonds and Due from approved re- servaaSgents Due from other National Banks Due from State Banks aud Real estate, furniture and fixtures Current expenses aud taxes paid Premiums paid Cheeks and otber cash Items Exobangea for Bills of other banks Fractional paper enr- reucy.

nickels and pennies. Specie Legal tender notes Redemption fund wltb U. S. Treasurer (8 per cent, of circuiation- 8871.73 OJ8 66 oo 00 182330 00 3100 00 84432 18 66,177 Si SSJRt 60 1T5384 23 864 80 10.121 27 7.264 41 848 aa.oe 2sie ee 197 09 00 5309 128,511 7 8.3O0 oo Total. tl.493112 63 LIABILITIES.

Capital stock paid in Undivided National Baak.notea Outstanding Tmll.Mn.l ilaivui la an K. Sano.rx 60 Ss ,128,009 00 jectto check S5Z4337 OS Demand certificates of deposit 11,849 85 kt 81308 SS 78- Certified ebecxa. Due to otber National Due to State Banks ana 834.730 19 ToUt. $1.3.312 63 8TATEOF OHIO, COUNTY OF HAMILTON. P8.

I. JostK R. DkCa MP. Casbier ot the above-named solemnly swear that the above statement ie true to the best of my knowledge aad belief. JOBK R.

DlCAUirtstincr. Subscribed-and sworn to before me this 9th day of January. 1882. WILLIAM S. Notary Public in aad for Hamilton County, Ohio.

Correct Attest; JOS. P. LARKIN. W. H.

DOANE. Directors. JOSEPH R. BROWN.J It CAHOT. Candy la the world.

Put up in handsome boxes, suitable lor presents. Tv it once- Address F. GUN THER, Confectioner. 78 Madison Chicago, (dei0-13lTuTbSsj COAL. where: do ycu euy your coal? LARGE 8TOCK COAL Clean and dry.

All sue (Egg, Stove and Chestnut), sad in aay ouantity from a ton lo a ear-load. SOL P. KINEON, talTH A3SlWAlEst Anthracite stored ia sheds, iasuruig eiesa, eeal. HOLASSES AND RICE, AT JjQWEST TBICES. YHSTE3 STREET.

BANK STATFMENTS. EPORT OF THE CONTTTI0N OF THE NATIONAL LAFAYETTE AND BAN at Of COMMERCE at Cincinnati, la the State of Ohio, at the close of btislness. December 81, Ul: RESOURCES. Loans and Dlscoonta H.750.711 19 Overdrafts 4SH 62 V. S.

Bonds to secure circulation X35.r00 00 TJ. S. Bonds on hand sitJO 00 Other Stocks, Bonds and Mortxagea 2.oU 83 Due from approved Re- 1 serve Agents. 151,177 13 Due from other Na- tional Banks 1S7H C8 Dae from fettate Banks aud Sfi.738 93 Real estate, furniture and fixtures 12.075 00 premiums ijh bi Checks and other cash Itoma i Exchangee for Bills ot other Banks Fractional paper currency, nickels and pennai Specie Legal Tender Notes U. S.

Certificates of De-psit tor legal-tenders. Redemptiou Fund with V. S. Treasurer (5 per cent, of Due from' U. H.

Treasurer, other than A per cent, redemption fund taps 83 14 lttl 53 8li3 ts) lUOjiOO 00 15600 00 1075 00 2,800 so eaass 78 Total. ta.q4j.151) 88 LIABILITIES. Capital Stock paid in SuridusFund t'ndivlded Profiu Nation ai Bj uotus outataiidiu Dividends unpaid Individual dcpoails subject to check S2JB4.631 SO Demand certificate of OfU 7.Vw Svl7 X7 1C9.100 01 IUaO 00 147.SS5 er 24.91S el 373 00-14975 711 115,011 84 Certified check" Cashier's checks out. Due to other National Due to State Banks and Kanlfna Total. STATE OF OHIO.

COUNTY OF HAMILTON, J. V. GUTHRIE, Caiiier of the above-named Bank, do soleinuiy swe.rthat the above statement is true to the beat ot my kuowledgeand belief. J. V.

GUTHRIE, Cashier, jpubscribed and sworn to before me tlfia 9th day of January, i FR.VNK V. ANDREWS, -Notary Public Hamilton County, Ohio. Correct Attest: W. A. 1 R.

A. HOI. DEN, J-Dlrectbre. S.H. BUKTN, It REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE GERMAN NATIONAL BANK, at Cln-rrnimtt.

lu the State of Ohio, at lbs close of business December 81, 1881s RESOURCES. Loans snd Discounts 911.910 ti lCfl 78 apo.ooo oo leUAO 00 2lS3) 90 77.177 19 67379 92 0,143 23 "8,500 00 Overdrafts e. Bond to secure circulation U. Bonds on Other istocke. Bonds and Mortgagea.

Due from Approved Reserve Due from other National Banks Due from estate fcauka-aud Real Estate. Furniture and Premiums paid. Checks and other cash l'ema 87367 67 Excitanges for Clearinghouse 23.W7 IS Bills of other Bank 00 Fractional paper currency, nickels and pennies in Specie 37X) U) Legal lender notes 5.UD0 ml U. S. certificates of tie- rXM.ll for levSl SUSUlt 00 143,119 84 Redemption fond with S.

Treaaurer- (5 aer cent, of 9.0U0 CO vuo irom xreastirer, outer man a per cenc redemption fund C.000 00 I Total, 73 LIABILITIES. Capital Stock paid in 8500.000 00 Si 100.000 00 S3 HH.IM X5.74U So 96 ctidtviiieti prom National Bank notes Individual deposits subject to ctcclc Iiemand certlfldatea of dopouli Due to other National Due to State Banks and Bankers Total. ..61.628.138 73, STATE OF OHIO. COUNTY OF HAMIL TON, SS. Gsat.

H. BoHRKB. Cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my kuowledgeand belief. GEO. H.

BOH RE R. Casbier. Subscribed and sworn to belore me this VtB day ot January, 1883. LOUIS HEEMELIN, Notary Public, Hamilton County, Ohio, Correct Attest; ANDREW CHARLES Jacob. Jav, Directors.

M.bCHWAHXZ, AUCTION SALTS. By Jas. D. Laws Co. 19 aud 21 XT.

Pearl CINCINNATL We Tfill Sell foe Aeeoont of tVhom It May Concern, TUESDAY, Jan'y 10, T6 tbe Illstaest Bidder $25,000 to I WORTH OF PRIME, FIRST-CLASS -ANl Goods are all in first-class order, good sizes, and be sold regardless of ralues. James H. Laws Oo. By ISAAC FALLEB HAU KTklAT. At AUCTION, ob WEDNESDAY MORN IG, Jaaaarj 10 o'clock, at tb tore fernierly occupied by Hatth, Cum' miassTB Co No- 121 West Fifth Street, the entire Store and OQee Fixtures, con? aistiae of Shelrinr.

Counters, tcj 10 Shew-Cases, 2 Hca(inir Gas Fix tores, A5. Also, Da lance of Uasol 4 Stock. Sale Positive, without any Reserve, the store mnst bo vacated NOTICE OFBXVOKi ARY E. IKIUBLEDAV VS. ALFRED At A.

DOUELEDAY Hamilton County om Bbou Pleas Court. No. The defendant will take notice Uiat the plain tit! above named did en tne Btn de or November. Itnl. her petition thecourrot Com ra 0,1 Pleas in the said Cbunty of Hamilton.

Stale of Ohio, pray log to be divorced from said defendant, aad for grounds rharrcs the defendant with -extreme erueitT-'and --aonitery" with some person wboae nsme is unkuowu to plainurr, and tuat unieaa UefeodAat sualk atiawer or otherwise r)eat 10 said petition tin or before the 5ih dsv ot January 1 the same will be beard on celaiUL i.n tun inw, ie-etla A fcf asj ialli $35,000 BOOTS tr A AircrTrrrrrrrs. 11 FESTIVAL mm Reserved Seais, Janrntry lSlb. nt IO O'clocla. at" COLLEGE HALL. GRAND 0FB1-B0US.

THIS EVENING. I. 3IISS JEFFREYS LEWIS, In the Great Snaotsa. Tod riigdts in nomo! EVERY EVENING, Wednesday and Salur-dav Matia es. Monday.

Jan. 18 FANNY DAVENPORT. K0B1.VS0.S OPEKA-U0USE. EVERT EVENING antf WEDNESDATaad SATURDAY Matinees. 104: PRESENTS 104 At Each Performance Given Away bv EMPEROR OF Reserved seats 81, 6 envelopea; admission TS cents, 3 envelopes; Balcony bo cents, 2 envelopes; Gallery ai envelope-.

Janaary I6tb MARIE GEIsriNGER. It HETJCK'SI K.B. LEAYITT'S MINSTRELS! Absolutely the Largest and Best Minstrel Company on Earth! NOT BOMBAST. BUT A FACT. Rervel sesis at Ncwtiali's ttau--store, .10 W.

Fon rt It street, and at the Box-uihee. from A. M. to P.M. Monday.

Jaa.ltt Mj-. and rs.F. 8.C6 an ran. COLISKUM, STAXDIXU ROOM O.VLY FOB THOSE WHO CALL MANAGERIAL ENTERPRISE INDOItSXD BV THE PUBLIC! A Furor Prodnrcd by Our. Dual Com-' binalions.

ZO OZ.6 GIC AX GAi The Largest Collection of Animals, Repute nod Birds in this country, covering 3 AC11EH Ot Lawn, Groves, Walks and Lakes. Open everyday. Admission, ic; Children under ten years. 10c. oclt-tt NEW PUBLICATIONS.

NEW LAW BOOKS LITTLE, BROWN 4 CO. rUBLISM THIS DAT THATCHER'S DIGEST OF STATUTES, Rules and Derisions relative to the Jurisdiction and Practice ef tbe Supreme court Ot the United fetales. Vv. tX BISHOP'S CRIMINAL LAW. Seventh Ed tlou.

vols. 8vo. 8H MAY ON THE LAW OF INSURANCE. See-oud Edition. 80.

S8 net. 8TDRY ON THE LAW OF AGENCY. Ninth Edition. 8vo. 88.

MASSACHUSETTS REPORTS. VoL 130.83 9 net. MORSE ON CITIZENSHIP BY BIRTH AND by Nattiraliastiou. By ALU. PokTaa JiIohsb.

Svo. 84 net. ODtiERS ON THE LAW OF LIBEL AND rsianuer. with otcs by MKLVILLS M. Big slow.

Ph. D. Svo. 86. COLLARS AUD CUFFS.

ScM AaEtheiESV F0R SAIX PROBATE NOTICE. PROBATE NOTICE. STATE OF OHIO. HAMILTON S. Probate Court.

Whereas, Accouuu and Vouchers have been filed In tbe Probsts Vourt aforesaid for settlement by tbe Execu tors of the last Wilts ol tne I allowing deceased persons, to wit: iainmn Heemaan, uinn riaiswinar, unsa F. Dolextch. Martha Brown. Jacob Rene. Jared n.

Howe, Jacob Markley. Anam Emrlch, Frederick Geler. A. Wolf, Armstrong inum-ley. Ambrose White, John A.

Eh me. Mary Measmann.Guatav Frederick Nepper, Heary Kendall. And by the Administrators of th following deceased persons, to wit: -Mary J. Metcalfe, Jane A. Maculre, Ellaa- neger, John Schlotteroeck.

Cornelius Bealer, Gerhard Kotters. William B. Jones. Jobn CC Smith. Ura Victor Guuwiller, O.

B. H. Plueraer. Louisa Pease, Caroline Yoong, Nicholas J. Robinson, Amanda Jackson' Sebastian Strelgel.

Catbsriee Scbwarta. And by the Guardians of the following persona, to Witt Henry, Anna, John, Edward aad Herman Wilkins; Sam net Hlrscb; W. Alice Augusta M. and Jobn P. Kestner; Robert U-Emllle A Harry Samuel, Edward H.and Frieda Nepper; Henry and Frederick Rabe; George Matron; Ida, Clara.

Edward. Jacoo and Sophia Niemever; Philip 8. Tad man; Francisca Meyer; Elisabeth JaneKmltii; Isaac W. Bunnell; Thomas J. Pierson; Pbillo L.

Freytag- Jarvis H. Elisabeth S. and Leonora Miller; PhebeH. Livingston. And by the Assignee of Vox Htai-en Manufactniinr Jacob! Scboenll.

Morris Lowentbal, Hpear A Thomaa Williams, Catharine M. Cook and Oih-rs, Philip V. N. Myers. French A Myere.

Notice I therefore hereby given tbat said accounts and vouchers sre now on file In said Probate Court, being suspended for eon firm a- Uon. Any person Interested may Hie written ts. cept ions to said aoeonnts. or aa Item thereof, on or before the brsl MONDAY, being the tub dsv of February next, wneu tne same will be finally heard and eouUnnexi from day te da until disposed of. ISAAC B.

MA TSON, Probate Judge. sy xsaa ainiiKR, ti.poiy wierx. Cincinnati. January labX. JaS-etTa NAN CI AT, IVA.XIONAL.

Lafayette and Bank of Gomsisrc. W. A. GOODMAN HENRY PEACHEY. J.

STEDMAN CasaleaV iikbCToas: W.W. Scarborough, Martin Bare, fri.H. Burton. W.A. Goodm A.

xioiaen, xxenry reaciinf. Thla Bank deals in Government and Cincinnati Bonda and sterling Exchange, and ts prepared to otter favorable terms to depositors and correspondents. Uarokk National Dank, BOSTON. CAPITAL SURPLUS UOOfiOO Account of Banks. Banker and Mereantlto Firms solicited.

Dealers in United States Bond. Foreirn Kxchsnue and Cable Irarixlera, New England Collections made. Drafts received for acceptance, aad satlstae- tory names disconnted at cnxreat rales. Correauoadeooe tea. ASA P.

POTTER, President, J. J. EDDY, Cashier. J. WORK.

Aas't Cashier. OPERATIONS Ill STdClCS. JOJJ.W A MDCE ek Banker and Brokers, No. 13 Wail street. New York, boy aad carry stocks ea 8 te 8 per eeaC margin, and when desired will advise when and what to hoy.

Also, seenre BTOClt PRXV-ILSG ES at reasonable rates la which 83o so 8U8 can be Invested. Full Information on application and riaaaelel Report sent free. TaTnly MM WIW( R. J. Kimball Co-' BsXEEBS A'O BBOIiEia, NO.

9 NASSAU STBXET, KXW YOKS. Sistteen years' ejrperteoee la the buclraenveaa aU mean berset tbe arm are aaambesa nt too New Yee-st reea aScaaara aV. B. uri".

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About The Cincinnati Enquirer Archive

Pages Available:
4,581,583
Years Available:
1841-2024