The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 8

1 tl i it V- y- 1- -4; 3 ft T. i-. i 1 tTt i i. i i i OUB XEAENED TISITOHS. ArriTal of Delegate to the Science Coa- i TenuoB.

preparations for tb Notatola -1 Kvanc i Tb advanc guard to th ontl Convention of tha mar lea a AMOCiaUoa tor the Ad- TUMmnt of Science, which begin In city to-day, bar already arrived, and each train brine a lar( number of dalegatea. Tha foUowlsc ladle and gentleman, mem- bera ol taa Association, were rgilered at tbe Grand Hotel Head -quarter yesterday: B. Peeltbatn. Providence, K. R.

Streator and wife, MlllTlHe. Captain C. I. Washington: W. H.

Walseenlr, Philadelphia; L. K. ezton. Rochester, N. Wm.

H- Breever, Yale Colleges E. Lwl Otodleand. feoutfc. Framlngton. C.

V. BUey. Waahlngton: lln. Henry m. Brooks, Mias Margerette Brooke, Salem, Ed-Ward B.

Mona. Mae. he local Sub-Committee in this elty held a xneeilng a the office of the Miami Valley In- aurance Company yesterday morning and completed all tbe arrangements for tbe as-acmbllDg of the Convention. The regular sessions -will begin -Wt-dnesday morning, at hich time budges will be distributed at the Grand Hotel to members or the Association. All the meetings will be open to the public, and doubtlew Muilc Hall will be thronged, as some very Interesting and popular eubjeet wUl be discussed.

The local Committee wiU bold another meeting to-morrow morning at the same place at eleven o'clock. The scientific specimens and apparatus which will oe exhibited on the third floor of the Music Hall will be the largest and best eoUeoUon ever In Cincinnati. Professor Ward's noted display Is nearly ready for visitors. In tbe Natural History Room the walls will be covered with drawings from tbe Public Schools, and ft large number of addition will be made to the display of the last Exposition. In tbe seeond room north of this H.

Jo vet, of 3CeW York, will exhibit a large collection of globes; Treinner, of Philadelphia, will exhibit balances, and there will also be ft collection Of pbotogrsphs and microscopes. The sooth rooms will be devoted to chemical apparatus. iLew exhibition are no intended ffr the general public, and only members of the Association and citizen who have assisted in preparations will receive Invitations to visit the rooms. These exhibits, however, will be one of the attractive features of the SKmbent are requested to reelster their names and those of tbelr family or friends who accompany them at the office of the Secretaries, in tbe vestibule of Music Hall, fcach person so registered will receive a rlb-bon Htamped with his proper number, and Is reuoestvd to wear it constantly during the meeting, as it will confer the advantages of the excursions, lunches, c. Members of the -local Committees will be designated by ft moke-colored badge.

The Western I'nlon Telegraph Company bave-oflered free telegraph facilities to mein-. bers of the Association in attendance, at the -meeting, and through the courtesy of tbe City and Bubnrban Telegraph Association, the rooms of the different sections will bo connected by telephone, and the papers in progress will be announced upon bulletin-oosrua The Association Post-office will be found In the Mastc Hall, and there will be two mails a day urine: I he meeting. The Local Hecretarlen will receive express pack-" Mges. Members and thoseaccoirtpauylng them will receive tickets to the lunch in Horticultural Hall datly at the office of the Local tcretaries, but all other persons will be required to purchase ticket. The meeting of tli Agricultural chemists will be held to-day.

Tbe following lathe programme for Wednea-Oay MOBXina: Meeting of tbe Standing Committee, Parlor JX2. Hotel, at nine o'clock. Organisation of tbe meeting in general session at ten o'clock at Musie Hall. Meeting called to order by the President, George J. Brash, of New Haven.

Prayer by Kev. Ur. F.eis, of Cincinnati. Welcome of the Acsociation by Ueueral Jacob I. Cox, Chairman of the Reception Committee.

Bply by President Brush. Announcements by tbe Secretary. The morning sessions begin at ten o'clock aixx clave at one. Tbe afternoon session begin at half-past two o'clock and close at five. Other general business.

A will meeV at tbe large front hall, econd Boor, North Building. fcection will meet In tbe southern front room cf Main building, second floor. bection (Permanent Wubsectlon of Chem-tutrv) will meet in the room at the end of south corridor, first floor. ection I will meet in large room, second Soorof Horticultural Hall. lefloo (Permanent Subsection of Microscopy) wit! meet in the front room of tbe North Building, second floor.

ejection (Permanent Subsection of Knto-xnolocyl will meet in Hection room for or- Jsuisstion, after Section ban adjourned, or the rest of the meetings it will alternate daily with the Subseotlon of Entomology. AFTCR.NOOW. Lunch in Horticultural Hall from one to jalf-psxt two o'ciock. Subjection (Anthrapolosy) Address of the Chairman. Uarrick Mailery, at three o'clock in Section A room.

Subsection EnioniologyV Address of the Chairman, Jolin J. Morris, at i-JSO p. In Section A room. At 8 o'clock. In tbe First Presbyterian Church, Fourth street.

Captain C. E. Iuttn's paper on he Excavation of the rand Canon of the Colorado River" will be given as a lecture. Illustrated by lantern pictures. GE3IEKAL.

SOTES. Bi Ciet Royal flt llesne. Ibere was a meeting In the oibson House parlor yeaterday afternoon, convened tor the purpose of making arrangement for giving a royal welcome bom to Ueneral E. F.Itfoyes, recently United State Minister to Franoe. On motion of Mr.

Thomas, Judge Warren Hlgiey was called to the chair, and J. Moses Bay elected Secretary. on taking tbe chair Judge Higley said that be was In hearty accord with the Idea. Gen eral Koyas, by hi faithful performance of Lis duty at th Court of Versailles, had re flected the highest honor upon Cincinnati, and deserved to be received as an honest. faithful public servant.

The recent shooting or, President Uarfield had been condemned by all parties, and be boped that the present movement to psy respect to a distinguished citizen and soldier like General Noyes would be the work ot men Irrespective of party, and lie was glad to see so many of bis Democratic xrienus present. Secretary Kay thought as General Noye was ou the ocean homeward bound, and would be here before we could make such elaborate arranrementa as would be desired, he thought the surest way to accoinplian the end in view would be to appoint a Committee of such number and names aa those present would suggest, which Commilteshall have full power to complete an th arrangement tor the re eeption. The following persons were thereupon named as the Committee: Hon. Michael Ryan, His Honor Mayor William Mean, Ma- ior James Morgan, Hon. James W.

Fitxgerald. ion. Julius Reis. Hon. John U.

Pesslee, James M. Wattera, Judge Isaac H. Matson, Hon. John Oroesius, Flameu Ball, Colonel U.UeCrroy. Colonel C.

B. Hunt, Major J. A. Remley, Hoo. Charles C.

Jacobs. Major H. Llovd. Colonel M. Hay ton.

General A.H ick- enlooper. Hon. Jotiu Hlmpklnson. Hon. L.

L. Sadler. Charles S. Wealhcrby, Governor K. M.

Bishop, Hon. J. 1'. Carbery and C. Thomas.

On motion of Mr. Smith, Judge Higley, the Chairman, and J. Mocs Kay. secretary of the meeting, were added to the Committee as its bairman and Secretary. The meeting then adjourned, the President giving notice that be would call the Commute together some aj inter in tne Bt'ILDIU MATERIAL.

Bepart sf tlie Joints Cwmsalf tee IlecsM Msillsf tbe AppsiBIBHSt mm lav- Th Joint Committee -appointed by the. Board of Trade, Chamber of Commerce, Builders' Exchange and Furniture Exchange, mad tbelr report at a meeting of tbe mem bera of th Furniture Exchange, in Pike's Opera-house, yesterday morning. Tbe report gave ft very interesting aud exhaustive classi fication of th different varieties of lumber, In addition to which th following, as rs- turned by tbe Committee, was adopted "The appolntbieut of a Board of Examiner to vonaist ot nve persons, to oe selected from and by tbe Builders' Exchange, Board ot Trade, Furniture ExcuaUKe.Chartnberof Commerce and Lumbermen 'a Association, on lrom each. This Board of Examiners to be authorized, eh do we red and direcle to appoint oue lo spec lor. who shall be duly corumisaioned and under suitable bond for the fattutul discharge ol nis uulies as inspector oi LumDar ana Baildins Material of clnciunatt.

''the said lnsoector to be authorised and dl- eeled to aptwlut such Deouly Inspector lis the -business of his ortioe may require. The iiourd of Examiners to establish ax table of ee for inspection and measurement, which 1W abnll ha naid. me-half bv the vender and to-MKlf bv the vendee, to the Inspector as mil consideration for such snrvlcei aa the In- epretor luav render. Your Committee lias to further report that the general laws or Ohio, 'under winch tee Builders' Exchange and 'other juinilar bodies are organized, aivea to those bodies full power lo nppoiut Inspectors 'of i amber and other material." Th members then appoiuted Mr. George Ileosnaw to re present the Furniture Ex-, cuaug.

and th meeting then adjourned. Rteeal IMaews-erlasv. About th Urn of Lafayette' seeond visit Hi America th carpet in the United States Court-room were taken up aud dusted. Since then they b-av reposed undisturbed, except by th ruthless fet that trod, thara down, unit! jrstrdjr, VAA tksjr War tons f-rosa their mooring. Beneath was found An collection of pnlvertxed cloy from three State.

The soil of Ohio, Indiana and Kentucky lay there mingled Into one dust. When th Janitor got a ho aud began excavating In search of th floor, he mad some most remarkable discoveries, which, for the time. Biost lay Hereulanoum In th shadow. Near the lorth-east corner, about two feet under th surface, waa found a petrified lost conscience, supposed to bare once been tbe property of Tom Ambrose. Near tbe door, and burled In sixteen Inches of the mixed turf, was dug out a chunk of solidified gall, recognized at once a formerly belonging to the now Democratic candidate for Lieutenant-Governor.

Amoog the other exhumed curiosities were the Joi-lowlng: One dogged determination, the lost property of brother-in-law Moulton; one mighty effort, belonging to Timothy Linen one charge rusty to toe Jury, by Jodfie Swing; one decision, prematurely Orea.oy Judge Baxter: one verse of poetry from Colonel Bond's scrap-Cook broad-wide smile, cut by Listrlct-Atiorney Richards; moment from Parker rjlckon'sBuv Life, two Iron gray bairs that once populated I Be Uipol Warner Bateman's bead; one J' "1' dropid by Commissioner Probaaco; one flea from Lick liorman's setter, and not least, a golden opportunity unidentified. LACONICS. The University Board failed to quorumlx last evening. YeSTEKnav began th feast of th Assump tion of tbe Blessed Virgin Mary. The public meetings of tbe Shakers at Leb anon have been discontinued for the season.

Awothkk excursion to tu Kentucky High Bridge leaves this city next Saturday over tbe Southern Railroad. Fitt-six years ago to-day the Northern Seft was discovered by Captain rraukiin, who traced the Mackenzie Itiver to lis source. When you see a woman wearing no drapery. write it down in your note-book that sue thinks she's got a good figure, and vice versa. Thi nsual concert will be given at the Atlantic Garden this evening by the First Regiment Baud, assisted by the California Quin tette Club.

Thi Tuieulom Archery Club, of tbe First Ward, will contend with the Wyoming Archery Club, at the latter place, Thursday Gibson's cellar of hi new building on Fourth street Is to be twenty feet deep, one or the deepest in the city. Ten feet for merchandise and ten for a coal receptacle. Lizzie Robinson, a colored woman residing at 81 East sixth street, was locked up In Ham mond-street Station last night on the charge of petit larceny, in stealing a dress iroin Amelia Mantes. Is the War of lH12.Auguttt 16th Is memorable. for on that day Detroit was surrendered by General Hull to the British, under General Brock, without firing ft gun from me ion or consulting an officer.

August 16, 1721, appeared the first number of the New England Courant, Just one hundred and sixty year' ago. It was published by James ransinw-i urouierui ikujuuiib, aud only lived aooui six years. There are any number of nuisances about town which the" Board of Health might well look after. One of these Is located In the rear of the Clifton House, near Burnet Woods Park. It ought to be attended to.

The Combined Trades' Union picnic to be given at the Lookout House to-morrow for the benefit of the journey men ieer-irewer- Union will be a huge anair. uniiin prepara tions nave oeeu made lor tne occaaion. Pkesideivt Bakek, of the Board of Publio Works, was in Columbus yesterday conferring wifh th state Tiourd of Public Works in re gard to obtaining permiaslon to run the rour-teenth-etreet sewer under the Miami Canal. At an early hour ytsterday morning bur glars attempted to enter Charles Levi's place, 246 Central avenue, by prying off the locks of the rear door, but wre soured off before ac complishing the work, liieyieit oeuinu big jimmy aa a souvenir. The Chief of Police has issued circular calling the attention of dealers Jn coal-oil to the ordinance anal tint the careles storage of netroleum.

Anv firm which violates the pro visions of the ordinance will be dealt with to tbe full extent of the law. A small fire broke out in tbe pyrotechnic establishment ot H. P. Llenl on Mount Adams, yesterday, caused by a boy throwing a lighted cigarette in one of the windows. The employes exllngunhcu tne maze apeeuuy.

and the loss was out sugnt. The alarm ot fire from Box 4, at half-past seven o'clock last evening, was caused by a blaze In Donaldson's lithographic works, on Home street. The fire started in a desk of the office, and but lor the arrival ot the en irlnes another conflusrration like tbe Xne last spring in the same place migiii nave occurreu To-dat Is St. Koch's Day, so called from ft wealthy French gentleman of that name, who abandoned his property for the priesthood. He is said to have worked miraculous cures of the olaiiue.

and thev made him a auint. lo Gerruanv are many churches dedicated to him, and in England the day is celebrated as a general Harvest Rome. The Executive Committee of the Soldiers aud Sailors' Reunion meet this afternoon at three o'clock, at their head-quarters. Matters are growing warm, and a big meeting is anticipated. Every day's mall bring an additional application for space during the Re union.

There is no doubt there will oe an im meuse crowd of the old boys here. AcursT 16th is celebrated in the annals of tbe American Revolution because two great battles were fought on that day the battle of Bennington, in 1777. in which General Stark, with 1.UU0 militia, defeated l.o(0 rlritish regit larsand one hundred Indians: and the battle of Camden, where the Americans, under Gen eral Gates, were defeated by the British, under Cornwsllis. Baron DeKalD receivea eleven wounds which proved mortal. Eighty-nine years ago to-day the first the ater was opened in Boston.

It waa called the New Exhibition Room, th statute of the State prohibiting dramatic performances. Thev advertised to represent the moral lecture of iHmolat! One evening, about two months later, as "Hlrreter eazie ana -Laay lessie-were their liarts of the moral lee tore of The School for Mean of. the Sheriff ap peared on the stage and arrested the party. On last Saturday the members of th Board of Equalization presented Mr. Frank G.

Alt- man. Clerk, with a handsome stem-winding gold watch. Upon the caae Is the monogram F. D. AM? and npun tbe Inside case Is the following: Presented to Frank V.

Altman bv tbe members of theBoard of Equalization Augnst 13, INKi." Tbe presentation speech was mad by Mr. Matthew Ryan. President of the Board. The Board ol Equalization complete their work bv next Monday, when th time allotted to the work expires by law. Vihtxbdat afternoon about half-past two o'clock the grass on Dr.

Drew's land, who re sides at Shelbyvllle, Indiana, on Crawfish road. ignited from a soark from a passing Mouift Lookout dummy. The wind blew strons current. and soon the whole field enveloped in flames. It looked at first aa ibuwh new bulldinar tliat is beluc erected on the adjacent property would be destroyed, but members of steam Fire Company No.

18, of Delta, extinguished tbe flames before any material damage whs done. Several trees and the rear fence of Dr. lrewr property were burned. There Is no water in that immediate vicinity, and th Are was beaten out. No alarm was sounded.

That TMew Firm. Mr. Jesse I. Wartmann, of the Custom' house, waa asked yesterday by an Enquire reporter what he knew about the story pub lished In the Enqi'Ikek's Washington dis patches of Sunday night, about th bogus to bacco firm. Mr.

Wartmann said he had little to say about It. further than that be knew Auditor Reynold bad bean made an Innocent victim or the broken firm. He (Reynolds! had been Induced to go In with Miller and Weber without knowing tbe business was ex actly what It was. and had advanced them money. Tbe money waa obtained by loan on collateral security, and th col lateral were afterward deemed by Key nolds.

All Mr. Wartmann- had to do In the case was to introduce Mr. Reynolds when the money was procured, which same service t.ol rector atepnenHou would have done bad 4ie been in the oitice. Mr. Wartmanu did not for ft cent, and consequently lost nothing.

speak very highly of Auditor rieynoids. The Mitw Brtcade. The Ohio Brigade representative in this city met at the Reunion Head-quarter last night. There was a large meeting, aud much enthusiasm prevailed. Ed.

Morgan was called to the Chair, aud A. J. White elected Seer, tary. The Executive Committee reported that they had been assigned head-quarters, by th General Reunion Committee at Washington Platform, at Court and Elm streets. John Corbin.

Wra. Snyder. tios, Morgan and Jaine Blair war appointed a Decoration Commute to adorn the Hall. The fc.xcutl Commute waa made also a Finance Committea. A.J White.

Thirty-ninth Ohio; as. lilair. Forty- imniunio; jame Morgan, i weniy-seveuin Ohio, and Chariea E. Hfown and E. E.

ltoney were wuta to i ne (jorainiliee. it was resolved to give ft soldiers' banquet to tbe Old nngaae and a reception to General K. waa ol that brigade. Th mem bers present subscribed a liberal sum of money, sua tneu adjourned. Iilnltsrt Platters.

The will ot Rosalia Farrenkopf was pro bated by Jndg Malsou yesterday. John Mostr waa appointed Estate, In personally. i win ox jaooo iiunmaa waa also pro bated. John M. Cochran wa appointed ex August Lentenegger wa appointed administrator of Philip Purrung.

Estate, tan. In Dersoualty. Addlsou Betta was appointed administrator or jonn rugn. luiuti, sjiw, in personalty. T.

W. Fax ton was appointed administrator ot John E. Pax ton. Estate, ti.OOU. la person ally.

John W. Hereon was appointed dtnlBl- KMwsiwNiit nsms BABE BOCK? To Bfl Exhibited Thi Week at Dex-ter Hall In Connection With th Mftetla; of tbt Aftftoclfttloo for th Advaoc mnt of 8incs. Th various exhibition In eon Janet ion with tbe meeting of rb Association for th Advancement of Seteaea, wnteh opoua at tbe Ex. position Building to-morrow. promises numerous rich and rar treat to Cinein-n all a us.

In addition to th wonderful zoo logical and geological collection of Professor Ward. Including th monster auansBioth. there will be the Boast and largest mlneral- oglcal display ever seen In this or any other elty. with th exception of that wt the Cen tennial. Jt Is tbe property of Professor A.

E. Foot, of Philadelphia, and represents th gatherings ot twenty-five year. The greater part of the specimens shown atthe Centennial belonged to Professor Fool, and to these be has added many beautiful and valuable rocks. minerals, Ac. Th entire collection weigh about four ton, and 1 valued at something over faJJOO.

many of th atone and crystal being valued at from 3 to IIOO. They jrer being un packed yeaterday. and will be put in place through the day. Among th specimens are many of wondrous beauty, gorgeous color ana marvelous structure. The must magnificent crystals.

Interesting freaks or pericolic n. remarkabl deposit found In lead and other mine. and excellent samples of gold, silver, copper aud other ore. The greater part of the minerals, Ac, was collected by J'rofesaor Foote In a very ex tensive tour lliroogll tne toura maies uuriuai (he two years previous to the Ceuteonial Exposition. The main portion of tbe exhibit is from this country.

although th old country Is very creditably represented. The stalactites and stalagmites those curious formations found In caves, are especially nne, ana were obtained from the lead cave at Dubuque. On of the stalagmites, ft rare specimen, -looks aa though ft part of children had been playing at croquet, and bad i imvn iiiwn 1 11 i DriMU.uriiiiium uia. which, together with th balls, bad been turned to stone. Pike's Peak, so rich In geological, mineral aud fossil deposits, contributes the largest piece of smoky quartz or cau-gorm ever found.

This stone Is used among th Scotch and Irish a great deal for mourning Jewelry. It weighs one hundred aud fifty pounds, and is some- thins; over lour leei long. Aimoacn lue crystal looks rather rough on the outside, it Is a very nne slone. tne wnoie oeiug ni io oe made Into jewelry. From the same lo cality Professor Foot obtained some extraordinarily good Amazon stone.

specie of feldspar, th right title being microcltn. The rock crystals are the best of the kind ever discovered. They com from tbe Hot Springs, Arkansas. The most peculiar objects in the exnimuou are what are termed petrineu irwvninm, from the Yellowstone country, i ne exterior of tbe trees were turned Into chalcedony. while the Interior, having rotted away.

gave place to gorgeousiy-nueu crystal of amethyst. There will also be seen the largest mass of crystallized copper ever suown in this city. It weighs over one hundred pounds, aud the coloriug and construction are very handsome. Professor Foote has several rude of xtoues which on the outside appear ike common paving-stones, but when broken are lined with exquisite crystals. They are from the Fox River, Illinois.

mere are also several exceileut speciiuens of yellow floor taken from the uuiirrle where it obtains the must of Its stone. Associated with this spar, aud secured alouif with it is a rare nickel ore, culled miller. te, which bears strong resemblance to hair; also, crysiuisoi calcite and isur soar. A specimen which un doubtedly must attract much attention is a SMiupleof telluret gold ore from the Americun iniue, Colorado, which prouuees ore mui actually smelted worth of gold to tbe ton tf.f ore. These areonlv a few of the choicest stones and minerals from Professor Toole's most ad- miradle ml lection, ami our citizens will miss a great sight it they lali to visit tbe Exposition building while the display remain there.

Sqnlrea Courts. Lor i Schmidt bad August Ggllngher. Jun arrested yesterday on tne charge or aasuuana battery. The case was continued till thi aft ernoon at two Christina HaM-ncr had August Scheurer, up before "Squire Harmeyer yesterday charged with assault and battery. Sciieurtr was bound over in the sum of 8.100 to appear before the Grand Jury.

MathiasGuoneman and Henry Kusteman were up before -squire crsvei yesieruay, charged with provoking ft breach of the nesce. Each was bound over In the sum of toOO to appear before the Grand Jury. The case of Kat Dugan against Kate Riley, the two Longwortb street landladies, came op before 'Squire Anthouy yesterday. The Riley woman waived an examination, and the case will come before the Court Of Common fleas. Iminadiatelv after the case was disposed of one of Riley's girls had Kate Dugan put under bond to keep toe peace.

Anthont Uorr had Henry Heinrlcb ar rested and brought before 'Squire Hayne yea terday charged with perjury. The alleged crime waa committed on the 10th of last Feb ruary, and tbe officers have been looking for htm aver since. The case waseontlnued until this afternoon, aud in default of HVjOO ball Helnrich was lodged in Jail. Regimental Kensilon. The Thirty-fourth Ohio Regiment (Piatt's Zouaves) have determined to hold tbelr an nual reunion in thi city, and have selected the lath of September next aa the time.

Mr. J. H. Short, President of the Association, was In tbe city yesterday, and stated that this bad been decided on. Tbe Local Committee of the National Reunion have assigned the Thirty-fourth to Vogel's Hall, opposite tbe Music Hall, which will bo th liead-quarlers of the veterans during their stay iu the city, and where the member are requested to call and aigu their nsmes lo th register as soon as they arrive In the city.

A meeting will be called soou for the purpose of making some defiuite arrangements as to programme and other matter. Tbe Aanpt Cause. County Commissioners Harrell and Zum- steln. together with County Solicitor Evans, met yesterday In the County Solicitor' office to take some action In reference to the claim of Wm. M.

Ampt, which waa rejected by County Treasurer Staley. It now appears that Commissioner Harrell waa the on who ad vised Mr. Staley not to pny the claim of Mr. AmDt until Investigations were made. Mr.

Zumsteln also Indorses the position taken by Mr. Staley. No dennlte. action was taken in the case yesterday, but in the meeting to-day th affair will receive thorough Investigation. Weather Report, if ads especially tor tbe EMqciaca.

by Ferd Wagner, Optieiaa, 41 West Fifth street. Fountain Square. Cincinnati, Aoguat IS. last. A.

M. A. M. A. M.

10 A. M. 11 A. M. It I P.

f. P. M. P. M.

4 P. M. P. M. P.

M. 7 TV sot KM Clear. Clear. J.5'Clesr. Avers- temperature, Tors AsnbrMiea Home.

Colonel W. L. Robinson ha Just returned from a visit to his old home, Toronto, Canada. While there met Tom Ambrose on the street and spoke to him. Tom is lnoklug well, dresses aa neatly and -elegantly aa ever, and has not "shot" that big black beard.

In answer to the question bow be liked Toronto. Tom replied that "under the circumstances" li found it quite comfortable. He la living In one of the suburb of Toronto, aud seemed highly pleased to see sum on from Cincinnati. CsiBtw's Casters. Andrew Turpen and Mary Story.

G. W. Strawbrldg and M. A. Johnson.

Peter Caulfleld and Bettl Dunn. H. Nlenaber and Mary Pel k. Tim O'Day and Mary MoGsrry. George Gundlach and Monlka Schaub.

John M. Kennedy and AnnaCouroy. Joseph F. Doll and Carrie Roller. JunoB Matson; in th matter Of th con demnation of ground for th construction of th new Union Depot, of which mention waa made several days ago, yesterday found that the appropriation waa neeessary, ana directed that the Jury for tbe condemnation impaneled for th ISth proximo.

MANGUS COLORADO. Another Aeewnsit How th Celebrates! ASMkt Chief CsM Hi teratls. OwiJfOSVIl.l.B, Kv August 8, 1881, TO TUB ICDtTOa Or TBS BNQUIBKB. From your dally of thaith of August, 1881, 1 havtli first Intimation thai thar is a con trovercy concerning th manner in which th great Apache Chief. Mangos Colorado, died.

Tber seems to ft difference of opinion rest. log upon th lssoe between Ex-Senator J. R. West aud Ex-Governor Amy th lat- ters views purporting to hav been taken from lb' Washington Republican. With all do respect to both of (boa gentlemen, I will ask.

to be permitted to Intinial that high private on the occasion referred to bad tu meaus of knowing nor about th nd of th groat Chief than any officer. It might not also bo too much to say that on om such occasion th offioers wer deceived, bather they desired to or not. Th writer of thi waa aa eye-witness to th death of Manga Colorado, and If It latr jnii ft yosw HattM WUl taU th laaw without any particular reference to th controversy between Oeneral West and Governor, Amy. Th former seems partially la tb right, so far as bis personal knowiadg goea, and thence strays into tb camp of second -band information. Ac General West wa present, but (do not remember to hav see a or be rd of Governor Amy or ny other Governor oa the occasion to.

I was privet In a rOitizeu's exploring expedition under ebarg direction of Captain Joseph R. Walker, ft friend and eotemporary of Kit Carsoo. Thi party was In camp at what wa known as Fort McLean. In Arizona, for nearly three weeks during the latter part of February and March. IH83.

TJils fort (so-cailedl consisted of a number of old, deserted, half -burned log cabins, and not of adobe, as the extract make th Governor have it, Th nights were exceedingly dark and weather extremely cold and bleak liere In this woodless country. Our party bad been encamped her about two weeks, perhaps, when the advance guard of General West's command, consisting of about thirty California volunteers under Captain Shirland, came up and encamped with ui. On arriving, the Captain a la led ibat he bad discovered tbe foot-prints of nor mules, luui-eating that they were shod, and he had therefore determined to follow our trail and learn who we were. Our party were desirous of capturing Mangus Colorado lo hold its ft hostage lor the good behavior of the Apache until we conld get through the malu Cordillera to the Pacific Slope, and we hud Information that be was constantly in tbe vicinity of Pene Alto, a small new mining camp on tbe top of the main Rocky Mountain Range, fifteen or twenty miles west of our camp. Captain Shirland also wanted Maitgus.aud agreed lo go with our men tu capture bun.

Accordingly. Captain shirland. with some of his a ponton of our party led by John W. Swilling, ot our expedition, started tor tbe old cablus at rene Alto iu which tbe soldiery concealed themselves on their arrival. Swilling knew theChief.and went out to gel a pow-wow with him.

I nder the pretence of making a treaty we persuaded Man-kum to come forward, accompanied by quite a number of bis brave. After a abort powwow and suspicion disarmed. Swilling, supported by our men. who were again supported by tho soldiers Just presenting themselves at this stage of the proceeding, boldly took ehargeof Mangus iu themidatof bin quiet und surprised warriors, and informed him urn he w.ia a nrisoner. Coon tile discovery of this trick to capture him tbe Chief turned to his braves and directed tnem in npanisu io look for him ugaln when they saw htm.

He was immediately marched off, aud we all arrived at our eamp at Fort McLean about three o'clock p. iu. General West In th mean time had come np with his command ot two or three companies and also eucatnped with us. Maugus stood about that cam the rest oi the evening, towering like ft giaut auove tne tallest of ail the pale-face present. He wore a broad-brimmed straw sombrero of Mexican manufacture, tied on by the usual cord fastening under the chin.

The crown of the hat appeared exceedingly small, and sal high upon the tremendous head ot loug. bushy hair, that extended behind quite to the waist. Nor was this hat drawn aown over tne heavy, oval face, but sat high ou the ample forehead, beneath whicli protruded a pair of prominent, bold and bad blood-suot eyes. There was no Imaglnution oecearv to aid the portrait of Mangus on this occasion iu nnivini him to have ocen an extremely cruel savage, lor htsdogged ami sullen counleuuuce, as he boldly lOOKeu aooui iiie camp, wiiiiouw utteriug a word or deigulng any explanation, stamped him as being achuracter exceedingly cool and indifferent as to what fate awaited hire. He wore a common, aomestic wnri, the usual breech-cloth ami a pair of moc casins, wrapped high around the ankles.

l.avlnir no I'HTL oi iiim ucnuu viutnru ex cept tnut between the knee and the top of his moccasins. rnim oeiiiou, iia wiuv ueau thick hair extended nearly aa wine as his broad shoulders. Aiiogeiuer tuisoiu niei reminded me of some of the statues of our Revolutionary forefathers of heroic size. He was conducted to General West's head-quar ters, some fifty puces away, where he re-inuined nboutan hour, and was brought back again. Night came on and two soldiers were posted as seutineis over nun aa ne lay upon a r.ioubat within the old foundation ot a log cabin, with his back to a bright fire, built froiu the debris scattered around.

Soon after dark the sharp, bleak winds drove all the camp Into their blaukets, save thecuard. 1 he writer of this was Ou guard for tiie Walker parly, as it was called, and tbe well-bealeu path to be walked until midnight begun at the fire where Maugus lay. aud extended out nearly two hundred paces Into the dark. Every thing became deathly silent, save the keen, shifting winds, and Maugus was apparently asleep. Upon coming nn to the flre each trlD I would turry ft mo ment to eniov the comfort of the fire aud to observe the silent sentinels and their sleeping firlsoner.

Thus things continued, until late the silent night I accidentally discovered that the sentinels were annoying Maugus, wno pretended to bo asleep, und paid but little attention to them, iu order te see what tbe two soldiers were doing to th old Chlet. 1 began each trip op and down my beat to leave the fir leisurely and when well out into tbe darkness 1 moved more rapidly to tha lower end. when I would again turn and take It more leisurely. 1 discovered that the niriion were heating their bavonets and put ting them nguiust the old Chief 'a naked legs to make him much and start, as wouiu arrive at the fire und stop, the seutineis would forbeur this pastime aud appear as sleepy as Muirnii aooeared to be. uutll I again de- tiurieJ out luto the darkness.

Suffice it to say that those two sentinels continued this ernel ennovance uutll midnight. and until I had warned George LountV who was to relieve me at that hour, aud -also until Maugus, in angry gesticulations, raised upon one elbow aud orotusted by talking fast. He mrelv had time to indlgnuntiy exclaim in Spanish, "1 am no child to be playing with," when I Kith seuliue fired on him. killing him so suddenly that he sunk back on his Dlllow without a struggle, and lay ou hi left side, In the same position that he had constantly been duriug the fore part of the night. Maugus lay in that position after sun up on the following morning, stiff and cold, and I raised hi head that morning myself uud purloined his trinkets, which constituted purl of his pillow.

1 gave toem to a Lieutenant during the day. One of those curiosities consisted of nn oak block about one inch thick by two Inches wide and four Inches in length. There was a small hole burned through one eud of this block, through which a well-worn cord passed aud fastened together at the ends, forming a loop probably large enougn loauinume hand. The wood had the appearance ot oe-Itig worn smooth, and had a number of hieroglyphics Durneu ueep inio oue luii. aim two soldiers, alter firing on the ciiiet wiin their muskets, immediately followed It up by two shots aplecetinio his head with navy six- shooters.

It will be well remembered that many of the Call Torn I a volunteers in Arizona carried pistols as well as Minie muskets those duvs. if ny one hus the real skull of Mangus Colorado, as Is In 11 muted oy choral West in his correspondence reterred to. he will find the bullet-boles in it the size of those chaiutiered by the Uuited states navy revolver. Ou tb morning after th shooting of Mangus I noticed two streaks of blood on the frozeu ground, plainly indicating the direction oi the musket oaus after leaving the body. Also strands of tbe Chief's lone hair strayed off on to the ground.

showing the work of the pistol shots. After tbe shooting the soldiery were arouHed, and started on the march for Pene Alto long be fore daylight to surprise and take toe ranchero from whence the Chief was taken the day previously, before they could by any aneana liuirn tha fata of MaugU. Th tTOOPS did arrive at ene Alto, where they concealed themselves In an old mining cabin, ana nrea on the inumus ironi tne ooor auu hhm two of them. Thi fact shows conclusively that the Apaches knew nothing of the fate of their Chief, or else thev could not have been decoyed up so near those old cabins by some ot our citizen partv to be shot down, ana it was iiushci alone that first convinced them that Mangus wa do more. It looks strange, iudeed, thai any one officer, soldier or citizen would think or maintain that this old savage was auiea iu a battle.

However, I will hasten to couciuue. While Mangus lay unon his blanket where he died, a soldier of the California volunteer, calling nlmself John T. Wright, took off' the scalp of Mangus, wrapped the long hair around It, then wrapped the whole again In a scrap of paper, and put the package In his pocket. He asked several of us to stand between him and Major McClure, who was standing some fifteen pace sway, while be performed the operation with an Arkansaw tooth-pick" borrowed from Bill Salver (the soldiers' cook) for the purpose. Immediately after this performance two men each caught bold of the blanket aud lifted Mangus into an old ditch near by and covered him about oue and a half feet deep with earth, and thus ended the matter.

I remember many more details of thi affair, but perhaps this account Is much too long now. No squaw or other Indian, big or little, waa About thi place during these event. Now, Mr. Editor, these are about the fact In the matter of the death of Mangus Colorado (or Red Sleeve, as ws commonly called) the evidence of any body else to the contrary notwithstanding. There are now many of the Walker party, so-called, who are still living In Ceutral Arizoua.

where tbe party finally tarried, founded a colony, and really located th present town of fresoolt, which subsequently became Arizoua's first They were all present and saw the last of th nnto-t-inil Chief nf all the different tribe Ot the Apaches, as well as the humble writer hereof. I was for many years In Arizona's wilderness, and feel that aim ia entitled to ft correct his tory after so many hardships and cruelties have been endured upon her bloody sands, deserts aud valleys. She will never have a true history If her pioneers wait ontll bogus writing bav become crystaliaed into a tacit acquiescence. As to General West, I hellevaul him to have been somewhat lm nnaerf nn at the Lime, aud I am still Satisfied the fact. Hut know not what to say of Governor Amy's alleged report, for; I never beard of mm on th occasion ot me wmm of this notorious old savage, nor do I know yet where Fort McCannon iwher he seems to locals in soenei is situateu.

D. Exi.rs Conner. rrwaa If Walbisia TbreSflate Unit. Th Wheeling (W. Vs.) Weekly Register says: It sometimes happen wltli bones witb man.

tbat tb most unpromising tarn oat tb best In tb end. An Illustration of this to furnished us by Oeorg Scbad, of this city, who tho write la reference to tb matter: "About a year a-o 1 became stiff In about four months, tb Joint swelling- to such aa extent aa to mak tb animal practically A large lamp appeared upon bis shoulder and onewapoa bis neck. I used, very tblng tbat poopl recoo mended, but without nay (rood until on day last moo lb I waa told to try St. Jaooba OIL I boogsst fir bottles of It and used It with such Mecca tbat I wager my bora can trot In tlree minutes, ana none earn buy felaa lor aacav rr vrrim w- WyviWmPTit at OTJH3IE ntrtri ina nf AT.nrftrtr.atft Articles in the Retail Department at em aa PAIN Allili Mfy a. i uuu mmm x.

ZLSTZKTW" assssasasasaasssaaaai FALL OTJR- WHOLESALE DEPARTMENT. 3fan Specialties offered to Casta and Short-Time uyers. Large Llue of Aew Dark Print. Our Woolen Department never was more Complete. Our Assortment of Dres Goods surpasses any thins erer offered at this seaou.

Our Linen Department Is replete with many XoTeltles. NOTIONS! "BOE AssonIKSrnE I.OWEST. Domestics at Irowest Quotations. ALMS DOEPKB Main, Canal and Hunt Streets. 8Take Car at corner Fifth and Main, and be at Store in Four Minutes.

SANFORCS GINGER. GINGER Sick. Headache, Nausea, DYSPEPSIA, rising of food, flatulency seasickness, cramps and pains, hysteria and nervousness, followed by languor, debil ity and loss of sleep, call for prompt and continuous use ot SANFORD'S GIXttKR, "the delicious and only" combination of Jamaica Ginger with choice Aromatic and French Brandy. Beware oworthleu imilalioni naid to be aa good. Aslt for SANFORD'S GINGER, and lie no other.

Sold every-wbere. WEEKS A BUTTER, Boston. HAIR RESTORER. THE Admiration a OF TBS WORLD. Mrs.

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

Its perfume rich and rare. Sold by all Druggists. Established over 40 years. Enormous and increaeincr sales Thronifhout Europe and America. ZYLO BALSAlIUfJ mmi) A lovely tonic and ZXair It removes Dandruff, allay all itching, stops falling- Hair and promote a healthy growth with a rich, beantiro.

ffloas, and ia delightfully Prico Seventy-five Cents in large glass stoppered Bottles. SoM by Druggists. EDUCATIONAL. ST. XAVIER COLLEGE TUE FIFTIETH SESSIOS Will open MONDAY, September 5th.

Sciait- TIFIC ana COM ski. i a x. aiuuin i-au oj jjui-uea even by tbose wbo do not enter tbe regular Classical Course. For catalogues and further particulars apply at the College or address KKV. J.

I. COOHLAN. 8. CliiCKERIXG INSTITUTE I7NlL.IHH. CLASSICAL, AND SCIENTIFIC li School Tt yeuxs' stundlDK, 15 experienced Teucbera.

All arade from A 25 to A I borough and special fit for Harvard, ale. Ac or any School ot feclence. West Fomt or Naval Academy. An tseseuie rrsrursi BBilaea Ivsm. Address i.

B. CHICKER-1NU, A. Cincinnati. anltt-lOtTur' S0CTHERX II03IE SCHOOL FOB tilRLS 187 ass 19 X. t'asrle Bsltiaier, Mi.

MRS. W. M. CARY, M1S3 CARY. F-jitabiiabed 184i Frencn lanwtuatte of the school.

an2-2flt u'l'liSa rw. KYI.VANUS REED'S BOARDING I i i.ia aud 8 Kast Fifty-third New York, reopens October French and Oerman languae-e practically taught: the course of stndy In the collegiate aepanniejii rrqyire ii'ui ci meets all the aemunus ior inn rum- tion of women. JylB-iwtSaTaTh IfOUST VERNON INHTITCTK.WAl.il 1 MURK. No. 48 Mount Vernon Place.

Hoaroina ana uay-rcnooj 'r ouna l.ui. tnnnHul iOfl. MrL M.J. Jones and Mrs. Muitland, Principals, with a large number of Pmfnuon.

Lanuunires Drnctically tauubt. school reopens September Altli. For circulars net references the rrincmajs respeuiuuy rc Iapu Mr. Samuel J. Tbomoaou.

of Messrs. alinii. Thompson dt Maxwell, WW. Third Cincinnati. au4.9.1U648JSoJ0 DRAWING.

Popular Monthly Drawing of tbe Commonwealth Distribution Go. Has Alway Taken Plac IN THE CITY OF LOUISVILLE, ON Wednesday, August 31, 18S1 Tbese Drawing occur Montniy iunuays excepted) under provisions of an actof tne Gen- AMiiinhlv fit WAiiturkv. The United Ktate Circuit Court on March sin if nuenu iwHiu mct.wii. 1st. Thai lbs -iasntwwclUi listrlbw- Ui s'wssipsisiy M.

ltsrawiBfsr wir. Tbe Company has now on band a large reserve fund. Kead the list of prixos for tb IIRAlUl I Priu. mh om iu Prizes noeach.tie.m 1 Frua lw.Mue SO) Triw foOeach. I Prise Prises rsieacn.

u.ujo 18 Prizes Al.ouoescli. lu.uuu loux PrUes ilSeacb. 2.7011 Prtesfaw each. Approxlmatioa Pniea. lWholeTlckels, 2: HaTf Tickets, J7 Tick- n.i 4iia Remi send Tr.nhU l.r.i i r.

or Orders ot and upward, by Kxprcs. can be cut at onr expense. B. H. Building, E)iTllle.

Isjr or at 0 Brwtdway. New Isrk. PIANOS. AC, PIi0S, 5EW 15D SECOXD-HAXI). A LARGE STOCK AT PIANO AKUAUt; trnry.

for amla or pay for and not ana 230 Wast Sixth street aul-3lTuTbSa SsTMltXR RESORTS. rpTTTl "BRIOTJCTON ATLANTIC CITY. N. J. sca-ri a T.

THE YEA B-va Hot and cold sea-wster baths in tbe boos. and all modern conveniences. Aaoresj ij84m s. w. iMu.sY soy.

DIAMONDS. AT- TTJIl3rJi: 5c Fourth and Walnut. WATCHES. GOLD -AND SILVER WATCHES! XXJXT3IE Sc TETTER ARE YOU DYSPEPTIC? your liver torpid Have you a pain in the eldo and back. 7 Are yon costive? Is your stouiacU irritable and dljrestion Impernct7 liave yon pain, with a feeling of weight over the region of the kidneys? and ia your water scanty and hih-colored? -la your skin dry, rough, and itchy? 1K you live iu luahtrial district? If so, take Hoof land's German Bitters They will restore the healthy action of all tho organs of digestion, promote appetite, purify tho blood, clear the complexion, remove all pains and uncomfortable feelings, and tone and invigorate the system to perfect health.

Then Bitters are without doubt toe best of all medicines for f.f5: oo rvr l.iLLlt' or six for 83.00. hour of suffertuif. mvj arc boiu vj w. uiusewi. ooi Mskell's Tetter Ointment OOIS TABLE STERLING SILVER TABLE WARE.

A Great Variety of New and Elegant Designs at I3LIIME Fourtb and Walnut. TABLE GORHAM TABLE PLATE OXJIT3XE Sc Fourth and Walnut. BER myl4-BaTutf JEWELRY. SOLID GOLD JEWELRY! NEW HTYLE.S rUH3IE Fourth and Walnut. MAJfTELS AND ORATES.

MANTELS Artistic Ibom i and Slatb Mak- Ueelgns -AN! C. S. Rankin Co. RANKIN'S Patent, the hottest, cleanest A cheapest open fire. GRATES.

18S and 185 W. Pearl SL. CinclnnatL VEGETABLE COMPOUND. CS1LTS1AL P1KIHAM, CF LTKX, CiSS, XKsoovaaza LYDIA Um PirJKHAr.VG Tbe PoeHVee Cur fcr an ta faasfal lulsl i sl Wi It wiB ear eatlretr ta ort fotss of )fsmJs lil.hs iils msilitia IsnisiiHlns a CI piaal TTiiiim aa at paraoasuty simis mm Cbanf Ufa. It will assnl sad rjI taasor frots the sssrs ta aa ssrly sts oe stofetofsasos.

Xlim siadontT tea UHnscucm ibij .1 Sbiiisskt. Siiuyisa txmr I CS1 rdosra.1 assays "''rear syasass. ISwiaatsasiaMsaad umm sll Srm Miimij lis aiMSClt germ 1 FIrUsuijasyOiaisslsai ilr sUn Qossiioaaa si bsmsvtmssmL ITDI1 SL. PIXKMABTS VEOKTASU 7V POO Dm ateasrad WaMera Avsase, Pnce i. aissnnlsitaraK tatbysssa tm ck mlmm iatse far ef sJl mt His.

1 it farrttsar. Mr. fiakBMa islrsssis mn aaww imttmij. KTlil.li MmUiom, tS Soh-ftr wtxmH mm srasn at LTMii uvea raxa. rasy am.

Illli misf ri. lilal uS II. sirs It ear Btomttnt, nMrtsfSi. aerrea Fmsntfciah Oeasral Maltty. Bml Enmn saa lao Tins riiiiMn me sla.sirk aj waV gsaMtfffl fl1 PERRY DAVIS cnoiroRgci mr STEAM ENGINES.

OUR CELEBRATES STATIOHARY STEAItl EHGITJES, From 10 to 2T5 horse-power, ar excelled by none for aolidityi fine finish, perfect performance aud durability. I. fc E. S48 E. PEA HI C1XC1S.1 ATI.

OJQ. IRE FOUNUKY, 16S Flat atrset, Ciw Ofei. ALLISON A SMITH. Th type on which this paper Is printed Is from tbe ateFooodr'. Kim.

K-nul lasa. Fourth and Walnut. OINTMENT. Arc li bireet, miisuciimis. will cure every form of Skin Disease.

WARE. PLATF. STEAMSHTPS. IMPERIAL GERMAN MAIL. XORTII GEBHAX LLOYD.

kew iobu, Lomnosr. paris. Bteamsblps sail EVERT SATURDAY from New York for SOUTHAMPTON' and BREMEN. Passenger booked for London and Pari at lowest rate. Rates or Pahsaox.

From New York to Southampton, London, Havre and Bremen, first cabin, 1100; second cabin, asu: ateerae. fc. Return tickets alrodueed rate. Prepaid Merae certificate. OKLKiciis a uowuna wreen, x.

HKIUELBACH, BAUR A BEFLKKSW. uira, VI KG I L. 01L.MORK,110 W.ttn TOKEPH KIEHAUH, GERMAN BANKING CO WESTERN GERMAN BANK. Agent for Cincinnati PROPOSALS. PK0P0SALS FOB COAL FOR National Soldiers' Home, SEAR DATTO, OHIO.

SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED at the Governor's Office. National t-oliierV Home, near Dsytou, Ohio, until i o'clolt P. M. of tbe vad nay ft August, 1M1. for supplyinit and tleliveriiie In the cars on side tracss at the hamr.TEN THOUCANU TiJNH OE THE PESf QUALITY OV BITU-MINOl'M LUMP COAL.

Nine Thousand Ton will be required for team purpoaes, and On Thousand jons for making Gas. Each bid to designate the particular kind of Coal offered, and to be delivered before July 1, 1882. as follows: Twelve Hundred tons in tne cauniu ot September, isi Tuiriv-nve Hundred tons In the montbs of October, November wnd December. 1(1; Thirty-five Hundred ton in Ibe months of January, February and March. 1SKJ; and Eighteen Hundred tons In the months of April, May and June.

1W2 all lor steam purposes. Gas Coal to be delivered monthly as ordered. Satisfactory security will be rjulred tor performance of contract, if accepted by tbe Horn. Payment monthly. In cn.of two-tuirds on amount delivered, retaining oue-third of each payment unlU performance of euch month's The Home reserves the rlubt to reject any or all proposals, or to dlvid th cou tract between two or more bidders.

Envelopes containing proposal should be marked '-Proposals for Coal, and addressed to the undersigned. J. B. TIIOMAS, Treasurer. Approved: M.

R- PATRICK. Govenor. Dated August 1881. aulO.13,16 PROPOSALS FORCESStS-TARlSG. SEALED -PROPOHAI." WTLL BE RECEIVED at the office of PuMlc Bchoola until SATURDAY, Aucnst 30.

18H1. at Vt for taking tbe eensn of youth In thi school dixtriet. according to speculeatlon on Ol In ssid office. Proposals mrry be for on district or for the wnoie scnoot aistrict ot uncmmiu Aaon aalt-Steud B. O.

M. DsBEcK. Clerk PROPOSALS FOR CAMP. SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED for th Privilege daring th Orand National Encampment, September lttb, 1Vtl and lath, lxel, at Hamilton County Pair Orouods. Bids will be opened at 2 o'clock (Saturday next, August ZUth.

All bids tobeolrected to the Encampment Committee. Tue Committee reserve the right to reject soy mil sll bids. For information apply at Room Pike's Opera-house, Orand Natloaat Beanlos. anl4-4nMoTnha PROPOSALS will be received by th Trust, of tb "Illahland District, at th First National Bank, Newport. Ky, until WEDNESDAY, 17lh Inst at noon, for grading, culvertin; and macadamizing tbe Oay road.

In Campbell County, ky, three-quarter of a mil. For plana and specifications see James Lindsey, Civil Engineer, York street. Newport. Kentucky. Tbe Trustees reserve th right to reject any or sll bill.

D. S. CAHRICK, Secretary. Highlands. J- Aagnat IX.

1. aolsMU. Fourth and Walnut PAIN KILLER, IRON BITTERS. A liluL 1UHIC. IKON BITTERS are highly recommended for all disease requiring certain and efficient tonic; especial Indigestion, Inter, mittent Fevers, Want of Appe.

tite. Loss of Strength, Lack of Energy, etc. Enriche the bloud, tlrengtkena the mvflef, and ffitrt ai-w life to tiie nervcu They act like a charm on tha digestive organs, removing all vinptoms, such as tatting the food, bclchinj, keat in tite stomach, heartburn, tie. TU only Iron Preparation that iwt hlaelen the teeth or give headache. Write fur the ABC Book, 32 pages, amusing aud useful reading, teiUjree, BROWN CHEMCAIi COMPAXT, Baltiiuore, Jlld.

fJalS-ThTuJy I FIM-WORKS, tC. GUNS GUNS GUNS New. Blemlihcd and second-hand. AIMI IARY nwiUMnii DAVENPORT Glass-Bali. TKAf Alsu Pic'n Trip and Cls 1111.

CANNON for Rent CURTISS HARVEY. London, Dissnosd Grin Gunuowdrr, for the tm lime la fifty vears refloced to the price of fwder. Shells losded with CnrtiM A Hr.r., sthsin's Shot and VV'sdt. Aunn- Pu. der in bar of 1 pound, 86 cents.

Black binning ken sna noun a Giant Dyasaan TBSsaii itro-Glvcerine or Iimnilirf Cartridge, sufficient for teUng, JlkllUULLw supniied to tosl ana iron juunw nir CumpMiuct. ai ta lla llway Coatrarton, fre ot cauu) st Ida Slatlst street. ROLLER SKATES! ARCHERY! Granger Arrows ii ur.rr.ntrd flow sr suhiect to trMinr on di TARGETS, Se that th imprint of our fin oa each face. asa, ssx sssv aetters for sale. Rrd Iriik niPVPI Adapted to Amerlcsn road.

St 4 LtlKj 1 bLtui os monthly Wantii Sacond-hand Standard Columbia of Pups Mu4 FISHING TACKLE. TheS0 Ureta" luinled trout and baa rods: automatic orMii-windine rtcitl i i -1 1 1. ....1 MCtl noiion lira wu.cr znti-kink line, of which smpl lines arc lurniul free to actusl owners of jointed rod; MUlware o. mtl Cinrianati baaa hooks: rill nets or Kiwi dip nets seine twins; Irian linen fill thread. I lot of touted rod from 2Uc.

Mill ward hooks an of spring- ataci. Fly snd book books I rum a lira Trunin i.nC. fll'JM I I Il ll I and AmcruJ LH1IIV I L.IVI1IUI As.oc.atu Kcnlstioa sets sad prixa rsquets. Book of ruitiS the ram snd hew to set Tennis, Ire on call. saw.

for Indus' and gents' a New. blemished and second-tun tUUO UiM0CslS sad B0XI.VU fcLOIti Km. Olatm fctrect. DACST DAMQt Mahn't nmiii 4sa double borse-tua UMUL uriua-yi Balls from 3 oe covered lajpicj Balls from 3 cents up FIELD OPERA GLASSES DOG Blankets Muzzles rsl 1 Harm, bells, choks and spike collars, whips, lo sod chain. P-l ABCDT RIFLES, 3.6 it of SHOT, job lot; seer 1 ia window, lOO ZTfaiis Street.

Aaives, n-16c, 20c; Itos-sts A Sons from 1. Alu Miuot. is window. lOO mat 16c, 20c; A i RIFLES. fras WINCHtSTKR.

ViguoM teat off list. fTTrt I ft Slf-0ocksr, 82 bore, frtw Hi I III IO I bore, Colt, si bore, ft: CoU comb7nd doubl actioo or blf-twks All Colt new line Pistols hvo tb douuic raui lever adopted for the U. S. Cavalry. The Oram' Board saysof this Double wtaricg s'1 of cachets Onpsirs tbe ictio cd other pitol.

bul aot do se is Colt Pistols. In fact, the Hoard rtf1 every departure from the Colt Pistol as native advantage." Coit "LI kllTMC" pisluls are LMi' Action, are suited to rsard valuable rhe nc bera may be etnpticd in six second. Also, second-hand kevolvcrs tram 76c Colt llrul-bourht here are authorised to repair free ol FV Icths fSOOl CCS, new, blesaliiaee sad seaad-aaad. Svery Colt pistol ia worth to ua, and we win for ia cash, two-thirds to tbree-losrths cur ciinul prices. Brin plmols snd ask for Mr.

Ucanr i- OODTKaU8 Waddiar Boots snd Pains UtXI rum. I an -colore a Mantinjr noils ta Usckintosh. POOT-DAlXS. I 'Tl FISHING Tourists' Outfits CATAXOGIES FUtE. I 1 .66 r-lAIFsS STREET B.

KITTREDOE CO. TROPIC-FRUIT LAXATIVE. fSBSCKJBKD ratrsirtaaTB, Uta; ay 1 oolc Of Up, ever rol trot re. Pranared I frail A Delicious smti IRcfr caking i 'lt ta, tn. vo kBOS 2'th hli bat 'titt "Jc- lb, 'ion, ll.

Oeo T. c0. Pruit LLozongOfl Whicli Soxroi thsOPuxbso of Pills and SisagrooabK Purgative Modioinoc. TliOPICFRITIT IAXATIM world Constipation, Biliousness, Headache, Sim! all kirsrlml Pmnnlaints. I( centlv.

effectivelr. and is delicious i take. Cleansing the srstesa tbxTOUgo it imparts -vigor to mind and body. dispels Melancholy, Hypothondria. One trial convince.

PaCkea Ha boxes only. I Pries 25 ted BO Cts. SotdbyagPrcE is Jr sadpuud. not rtl tcr has 4 1 ax J. th J.

rtti en.