The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 5

THE CINCINNATI' DATLY 23NQXJIBEK. 7EDNESD AY UOHNINQ JULY 14, 1880. HEADMGUT FLASHES. mmmm nTT4n--Jn-' Enquirer's Ugtaln Express, on Time, and Loaded With pectin Wnk. I theGri ArUriw of Trad Travel.

OCA AWP BEIimi. MOTES. i. J. D.

Ew.ioir. Superintendent Mlsmi Rosd, In Columbu. i Vul ion KIko. Jcic, Receiver ot th Ohio Railroad, baa son to Balti- I0' srr.o rnlns ahow a gain of 1117.000 weak of Jnne, and W30.O0O for Indianapolis Railroad have declared a TB nd of tnics of the Denver and Klo Grand a THitenrn for I the first weak of July were rriJMS, of 118.409. Tr Chicago and Alton earning lnoreaaed M4U1 f-r Jue.

ana iMi7.rr mr to. ended with that month. ata I-ton. traveling aodltor of the wYihu'rg Cincinnati and St. Lou la Railroad, on official bosine.

TBB freight office of the Loulsvlll Short-formerly occupied aa a nn.t.ra in want nin'ni-" a wiinui-i'i i i I.lttle Miami nr.LSiD juau u. 1 example and fast for a month, more Sid nu good on the-fca about flfty T.irTugo.'-buthecannotdoltnow." amos( shipiuents via Marietta and Kosd during the last two days were 500 flour liJOO lbs. box meat, 1.637,400 lbs. De! merchandise and 9ou0 lbs. grain.

Karsi" of the Central Peclflc Railroad the month of June, W80, for the nih of June, 17, earnings first irCn.h. earning first six Sout 1X7H. JT.si.i.J. Thk uc locomotives built by the Baldwin Works rt the Camden and Atlantic Railroad eomiwnv hnve been fully tstel. and.

with a have shown a speed of thirteen mttes in fourteen minutes. Tub dividend of the Atchison, Topeka aud Santa Fe Railroad Company Just ilrMl is 2 per payable August 15th. The 'liming In Juneof $720,000 show the gratifying Increase of 73 per cent. thk rullinan Palace Car Company Is build, tng.ixnf its most magnificent sleeping-cars for nie nn the New York and New Fngland lu new route ahall be open betwri ii New York and Boston. Cai-tain W.

W. Peabody, General Super-mu-u'ltnt, and C. A. Beecher, General Solicitor of the Ohio and Mississippi Railroad, went to Indianapolis last evening, to meet the Stiite Board of Equalisation. The i 'arson and Colorado Railroad will be to the south end of Walker lke t7 November 1st.

A first-el ass wagon road will he constructed from Bodle to the term Inns of me railroad, which will not exceed thirty sulk'. The Cairo and Vtnoennes bus been In the bauds of a Receiver, has been rtforKwnized under the name of the Cairo and Vim-ennea Railroad Company, the only change being in substituting railway forralN road. Itssrts. Joitx Kaitmah- Rojt. brewers, hsve lust completed an elegant refrlgorator ear.

It is a new patent, built by the firm Tor their own special use on the Cincinnati Bonthi-rn Railroad, nnrt started yesterday on Its first trip to Chattanooga. Uktii. the new freight depot Is built, the laeal frelicht department of the Little Miami Road will be in the building immediately op-roalte the paswnger depot, on Eart Front street. Frright for all loal points on the line most he delivered at tins nouse. Km C.

Kerr, the popular Business Manager of the Zoological Garden, Is keeping up the excursion boom. His printing may be at everr railroad station in the country. IIp la popular in railroad circle and under stands ii in uiutiutH 91a v. i. J.

II. Bass' foundry. Fort Wayne, Indiana, has its six hundred hands fully employed on lorotuottvcs, railroad car-wheels and railroad r.t!.nuH. The branch eafablish men ts at Chl-ciui :m.l Ht. Ixuls, which employ an equal huihImt of hands, ore In full activity.

Thk earnings of the Chleago, Rock Island snil I'Hciflc Railroad during June v. luxger thnn in June, 1S7, which month sas a inrt of the year In which the Company over 21 per cent, on the capital stock, win. witsonewialf what it Is now. Thf first mortgage bond of the Evansvllle ml Ti-rre Haute Rallroud, to the amount-of was hied in the office of the County Ho-orili-r. at Kvansvllle, on the 6th Inst.

On' oi.Jt rt In illlns this bond is statel to tie a Issue of f.K),ilO(l In view of ap-. f.it-!nn extensions of the road. Or the stock held by the City of Louisville in the Louisville and Nashville Road 850 shares nre excluded from a dividend. These a' nres an placed with the city as collaterals for ionds Issued by the city for the in-11 1 of the road, the interest on which Is always paid by the Railroad Company. st Saturday one of our eity papers the fsct thnt the Trustees of the Cincinnati southern Railroad had paid to the eltv as net earnings of the railroad the sum of In the next lasue ot the same paper the Tniklees are bandied without gloves because no money from them has ever been paid ever to the city.

I.Asr week a stock train, consisting of twenty-two car-loads, on a trial trip between ft. Louis and New York, over the Indianapolis and St. Louis, the Bee Line, the Lake Utiore. and the New York Central roads, aver-atipii the entire distance twenty-one and ahalf nmexper hour. Between Indianapolis and IM.

l.ouis twenty-three miles per hour was niade. Thk Indianapolis Jonrnal says: "The latest rumor in Wall street about the 5 per cent, einl-unnual dividend which It Is understood will soon be declared by the Louisville and Nashville Company has It that this dividend I a deliberately arranged trap for the public, snd is projected tor the sole purpose of giving Inside parties an opportunity to unload at a Yrstkrdat morning train No. 10 on the Marietta nod Cincinnati Road struck a tramp who was asleep on the track, cutting off a portion of. Ms right foot, breaking several ribs and otherwise Injuring him. The accident oorurred near East Madlsonvllle.

The man rtld not Rive his name, but said he was from Wheeling. Re was brought to the city and sent to the hospital. Thk earnings of the Chesapeake and Ohio Rosd for Jane and for six months were: rnr June, se. For June, fXll.MS 44 la.snn wt Increase In isao, Tr first sin months. Ii.

or tint tlx meatus, la7. fan, 1 as 47 SI2.S10 10 Increase In 190 440.7S4 IS A dispatch from Colombia to the News and Courier aay it Is reported that the parties la New York and elsewhere who boright the Greenville and Columbia Railroad on April ISth for will fall to make the MTtnent of one-third of that amount dne 5nly 16th. and that the road will In conse-uance be resold. There Is a strong Impression in Charleston that the current reports are true. A XARttow-GAunB railroad Is now In process ef construction, designed to supply a link between Lake Erie and the Mississippi River by a line from Toledo, Ohio, to Burlington, Iowa.

The road Is partly onllt and in operation. The main line now extends from Toledo, Ohio, to Kokomo, Indiana, a distance of 1W miles. There Is also a branch Dayton. Ohio, leaving the main line at Belphos, Ohio, a distance of 1.15 miles. Thb riatttmonth Bridge is now being built across the Missouri River about a mile below the City of Plattsmouth, Nebraska.

It forms the connecting link between the Iowa and Vehraska Division of the Chicago. Burlington audQulnoy Railroad. The whole length of the work is about three miles and a half, of which more than two miles Is In the east approach, one mile In the west approach, and the permanent bridge is Just Sfiw feet long. Tur. earningsjof the Flint and Per Marquette Railroad for the week ending June SO are as follows: i wl n1lnf Jnne Sn, issi til endlug Jane 179..

00 17 14 Earning, from January 1 to Jane 0. 818JI0 to Inrrasse It Thi first enalneer of the Rhenlan Railroad. which has the longest experience In steel rails, presents Important facts as to the economy of steel over Iron rails, according to which the average duration of ateel rails, where twentv-four trains over them every day. Is thlnv years, while that of Iron rails, with a traffic seventeen trains, is eleven years. The calculation ehows that ateel rails Isat four times as long as Iron rail, although they are but one-third more expensive.

A sncrrrasrui. machine for grading railroads has at last been Invented and put la operation after dosens of failure. On th Nevada U'tttfal lUUrotd, la Ktrada, Ust Jt, It IS actually bandied the earth and pat It la trade ataeoatot about three eenu peraubi yard, continuously, for the satire length of the road, completely distancing the track-layers. Of eoora. It la a Chicago Institution it ta maauracturoa at ma South.

Halsted street. D. L. Welle Co. are using two maehlnea upon the Tracy Branch of the Chicago and Korth-weetern Railroad la Dakota, and Banning la using three on the Denver and, Klo Grande la Colorado.

1 Tau farthlrty-nlaeraUroada hare reported their traffic for Jane, and the account ataada aa follows: 18W arrjM.mt Ineraa 4.7M.Ja For the first half of the Tear thlrtr-three roads hare reported officially, and the totals are as follows: isw i i pnrm.Tn Innrssss aijSTl Tbi English papers bare lately published from advanced sheets of "The Board of Trade Returns" statements of accident for 1879. From these Its appears that 1,032 persona were killed and 8,513 were Injured on the railroads of Oreat Britain during lent year. On the face of the returns it would appear that accidents to trains, permanent war. etc- are lar more fatal to Ufa and limb In England than in thla country. According to tne records Kept oy the Railroad Oasette.

180 person were Killed and 44 were tnlured In this oouutrr from May, ItfTV, to the close of April. 1880 a showing which is. It will be acknowledged? highly la- vorauie to American rauroaa managers. Thi new tnteroeeanie railroad aeroea the Tehuantepee Iathmna la marked out to paas through the State of Chiapas, which probably contains the only population In the world which possesses no nor any thing In the shape of an Iron Industry, even of the crudest rorm. ror tne oiatncoi eignty miies arouna Helena ue.

the CaDltal. not a single blacksmith can be found, and the only articles la the shaoe of iron are axes and machetaa Imported from the United State. Nails are unknown, all the wood-work being held together by cords or the tendrils of the Tines, ana even the tortilla la Drenared bv Blinding the malse be Receivership eoveriag the whole road to be an just to Las bondholders of the Springfield tween stones. The new rallroaiiwhiah wltffClBclnnatl run through this territory Maclearly a well. uneauonai aa well aa commercial de- velopment to undertake.

Thk following la an official statement of the earnings of the New York and Hudson River Railroad during the month of Jane: 1871. S4A4.407 04 1.1K7H SI ISM. Passengers 44 FrelKtat no Al UcHuaneous Total K.oa.aa 4J 40 W0.Vt 14 Total from October 1U 84 usin tor june Uatn for nine months 82 The above earnlnus are at the rate of over ror tne year, ana snouia ie assuring lioi only 10 tne noiaersoi ixr lone central aud Hudson stock, but to the holder of the guaranteed obligations of the Company (like an Ada soutnern uonas ana jv ew orit ana Harlem stock), which precede the New York Central and Hudson stock in the division of net income. A short time ago Mr. Nickersoh, a Division Superintendent of the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Railroad, was severely criticised by the papers.

for having refused to pass two tramps who had discovered a broken rail on the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe near Dodge City, and waited for hours for the train and signaled it, thus preventing a seri ous accident. The managers of the Atohiaon, Topeka and Santa Fe wish to have it stated that a wroni has been Inflicted upon Mr. Nlckerson by these reports. The gentleman was not on the train as stated. The tramps who discovered the broken rail were taken along to the end of the division on which the matter occurred.

The conductor at the next division did not feel authorised to paas them, and telegraphed to Mr. Nlckerson for Instructions. Mr. Nlckerson at once tele graphed back to pom the men, but the train had already left without them. -Thk performance of engine and cost per mile run on the Chicago, Burlington and Qulncy Railroad and leased lines for the month of May, 18a), are as follows: Cost per mile, waste, oil and tallow.

42 Cost per mile, fuel 6 o4 Cost per mile, 7 06 Cost per mile, repairs 4 80 Total cost per mile run $17 90 Miles run to ton coal .29.12 Miles run to pint oil 11.66 Cars, Average passenger trains 4.t7 Average rretKht trains 20.K6 Total miles run Number of locomotives 874 Number of tons coal used Number of cords wood used 1,054.50 Coal rated at fl 60 per ton wood $2 50 per cord. Thk earnings of the Marietta and Cincinnati Railroad- Company continue heavy, as the following statement shows. For the month of Jane the receipts were: liSO. 1879. From passengers Krum fretKhl.

From mall, express and tele-graoh (12.114 S.lflS 7.W1 lttSIl S374 Totsl STO.tKW Totsl fortisoal year to July 1st. 1,013,167 121.6c0 Total for current year ftom January 1st S06.879 July 1st Mr. J. H. 'StewartrSuperlntondent completed his first year as the head of the Marietta and Cincinnati Railroad, and the Increase In earnings -of must be source of much gratification to him and to those a lio have aided him In so successfully managing his line.

While there has been a large Increase in the earnings, the expenses have oeen reduced, and tne line and equip ments kept up to the standard. Tiie new system of utilizing the coal wastes as fuel for locomotives will go far toward solving a problem that was becoming serious In the anthracite regions of Pennsylvania. Throughout the Lehigh and Schuylkill sec tions lie vast piles of these wastes, comprised of slate and other incombustible materials, together with a large proportion of pure coal refuse. There have been various attempts made to get rid of at least a portion of these accumulations of yearn. Not long ago a patent was procured for- the com pression of the coal-dust (united with some tarry substance) into egg-shaped lumps, and these were offered for sale.

It was found, however, that the cost of producing the new fuel was so great that it could not be filaced on the market at a rale sufficiently be-ow that of Schuylkill coal to Induce its use in any great quantities: so, although this com pressed fuel Is still made, it is practically out of use and out of consideration. The new locomotive system promises a more satisfactory end in a. On both the Reading aud Lehigh Roads, the results shown by the locomotives built for this purpose have been rather above than below promises and expectations. The source of supply of this fuel the waste piles of the coal regions will yield enough of the quainy requireu imi. iui cvuiurio.

O.iitof the moat curions railroads In the world Is the ten-inch gauge road running from North Blllerica, to It was at Otst hooted at by the people, but the road was completed, making a length- of about eight and a halt miles. There are eleven bridges on the road, one of which 1 over one hundred feet long. The rails weigh twenty-five pounds to the yard. The road ia well built and eanlpped. One grade is 155 feet.

The oars and niriiiea will at first slant create wonder and admiration. Their perfect proportion give i hm a handsome appearance. They are con structed very near the ground, giving them great advantagea oi aaiety. inxsnmuiu iia with nm aeat on each side in the same n.nnar Brdlnsfr r.H hlV tVO StA The length of the cars allow thirty seats, each person having a seat to himself. The cars are supplied with closets, water tang, are neatea by steam and have all the modern improvement.

They weigh but four and a half tons, ordinary cars weighing on an average eighteen tons. The trains run at tbe rate of twenty ml lea in hour with perfect safety. Tne en' in is nlanad behind the tender, giving etarlulhesinn to the track. They weigh eight tons nnd draw two passenger an two freight cars. The cost of the road $4 J5u0 per mile.

about Mb. Htxsi E. Bibscll, of Hartford, an ingenious mechanical and chemical in' ventor, has produced a new announcer for railroad stations that possesses some excellent points. It is operated on a train by means of compressed air acting on a piston In a cylin der, and is Intended to be worked by the En glneer on the train, either independently or In connection with the air-brake. Or it may be operated by hand In each car by the Conductor or brakeman.

Tbe names of the stations aire shown, as in some former a mova ble apron or sheet; but In this case Mr. Biasell ha introduced an ingenious equalising device that keep the apron stretched and allows a very large number of. names ha nlaced on the apron, whlcb nnwinda from on spool and winds on another, and vice versa, tbe reverse change being made instantaneously, and passed" stations being" wound Instantly out of sight. With the aid of the ingenious equalising device the limit of number of the stations la almost indefinitely extended, and this ia one of the clalma in Mr. Bissell's specifications.

With every announcement oi iuuuwn Elves a bell signal to draw at- i ah tha AnnnnnMtilii each car of I ivuuvu. mv train give a simultaneous warning and change, so -that there can be no trouble Jy th neglect of any one train hand to operate the attachment to any one car, as tbe engineer, by a single movement of a lever, makes eeen -iva tla an ma Information. Mr. uini DMti to be mdr soon to ahow his to nrominent railroad men. Its in atanlaneous and simultaneous action appears to make it particularly iotm.

-tanc between stations, a on th elevated railroad of New York. Tux case of WUliam King vs. The Ohio and Mississippi Railroad was argued all day Saturday before Judge Drnmmond. Thla was a bill filed some months ago to foreclose tb mortgage on the first division of the road Another bill was also filed about the same time to seenre judgment lien on the mam line by tbe Springfield Division bondholders, and the trial of thia ease was begun Saturday. In the foreclosure suit the bondholders of the Springfield Division asked for a separate Receiver for that part of the road.

This matter was referred some time ago. to the Hon. Jamee H. Howe, Special Master, to tag-testimony, and he made a report July loth, gndjng the tfmlAiilraUon I lb praMai mviaioa. Alter seven o'ciocb.

mrj Imm the Ooart rmderest Its aseiaioa la the ease, refoatna to appoint a separate Renal Tar. Am annlkKtkm was also made on tao part of the Receiver for an order to pay interest oa the main line Brat snorteaxe boa da. Tula was resisted by the Springfield Dlvurtoa DOBanoiaera oa tne groaaa uuu osi w. Booing of the report TasUeo required Wiat the money De appropriated to that division to make amends for the lalnatiee that had been done It In the past. Thi point was also disponed of and takes under advisement, and ne neanna of the main cause will be eoa- tinned.

Tne Court also heard the ease of Blood rood vs. The Ohio ana Mississippi Railroad, betag a salt oa bonds aad notes glvea oy tae uompany, which was tried without tne intervention of a Jury. The Court stated that, while he woo Id not deelde the ease at present, he would probably give Judgment for the interest claimed, altbouah ha would not allow judgment for the principal. Thi Anderson villa Intelllgeneer says: The building of the Cincinnati Southern Rail road from Cincinnati to Chattanooga by the Queen City of the West, at an expense of $lv- 000,000, has shortened the distance from all points la South Carolina by about three hun dred miles, and save about thirteen hours la travel. Thi great achievement has been worked out by the energy and brain and money of the City of Cincinnati la the Inter est of her commerce, and oa Monday, the xlst of June, the engineers of this great road beaaa tne survey ol a route irom r.inorr uap.

seven ty-seven mile above Chattanooga, to Knox- Vine, to wnien point ii js intenuea uuuu a road, to be a nart of the Cincinnati South ern, which is to be completed very soon. Thla route, which Is some forty mile farther than the proposed route by Chltwood, has been selected because It I cheaper In construction, and because it will clve the Cincinnati snntn era tne control oi tne roaa irom tjincinnau vo Knoxvllle, while the route by Chitwood would be dependent npon terms to be made from time to time with the East Tennessee and Virginia Road. The completion of thla road will leaveonly the link of one bundrea and forty-four miles of the Blue Ridge Road rrora wainaiia to Aiaryvme to Dennisn--; order shorten tci" between and cities of this Btat by more than one hundred and fifty miles over the present shortened route. Then the bnilding of the Savannah Valley Road to Aikea will shorten the distance for Charleston more than fifty miles, putting Charleston over two hundred miles nearer Cincinnati than she 1 now. The West is reaching out her hands for Southern connections, and every consideration of business and material development prompt that South Carolina ahall at once put fortn her energies toron-struct the road to Knoxville, that we may enjoy the greatest advantages of the Southern States In Western commerce.

Now is the time to act. Btbanoiks traveling the Upper Ohio are struck with the stylish and business-like appearance of Riverton, a little town situated a half mile above Greenup. -What la Riverton What business is don here?" are questions frequently asked. Well. River ton Is the northern terminus of the Eastern Kentucky Railroad a road running thirty-four miles into the mineral lands of Greenup and Carter Counties and the Eastern Kentucky Railroad makes Riverton.

The Rail road Company owns Pennsylvania and Hnn-newell furnaces and other valuable property on the line of the road. Urayson, the flourish ing county seat of Carter County, is twenty- tnree miles soutn oi niverton, anu nas doubled Its population since the road was built through it. The striking feature about the Eastern Kentucky Railroad Company is Its perfect equipments. The road is kept in splendid order; it uses the best class of cars; it nas nne locomotives; it owns a fine wharf-boat coal-tipple; the freight is drawn no to the depot by team, and every thing is done for tiie accommodation and convenience of the public. A great deal of pig-iron is made by the Eaatern Kentucky and other Companies, and this, together with lumber, staves, hoop-poles, live stock and merchandise, makes the trafno of tne road quite neavy.

ruatnamei xnayer, oi Boston, is President of the Company, and H. W. Bates, of Riverton. Is Vice-President and General Manager of all It departments. Geo, Noble Is the Superintendent of the road, and George Gibbs Is Freight Agent.

The general omce Duiiaing is a nnnusome onca structure, fronting the Ohio River, and near by is the beautiful residence of Vice-President Bates, The Elizabeth town, Lexington and Big Handy Hoad, wbloh is now being built, and which is to connect the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad with the Western system of roads, crosses the Eastern Kentux-ky beyond Grayson. The Chesapeake and Onto Railroad packets, which have only nine landings between Cincinnati and Huntington, land regularly at Riverton. The Ex pre War at Grcencatle, Iodi- ana. SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THI SNQtnBE. July IS.

The war between the Adams and American Express Companies on the one hand, and the Louisville, New Al bany and Chlcugo Railroad Express on the other, assumed a new phase here yesterday. This point was formerly the dividing line between the Adams and American, and is yet. so far as those companies are concerned, the Adams, until the nw company came. Into ex iatence. having the south end, and the Ameri can the north end of the railroad from this city to the lake.

Now, however, that the Lou isville. New Albany and Chicago Railroad Express Company la conducting its business over the entire-line, a bitter warfare has re sulted. The American lately, reiusea to re ceive freight from the Railroad Express without prepayment of charges, and the latter retauaieu i i-uinituiifiK Aii.cuvau i.um-pany to prepay charges on every ponnd of freight shipped from this point. The order aopllea to all other points north of here. Wreck on the Ohio sad Mississippi SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THK INQUIRER.

Washington, July 13. Th rear sec tion of a freight train ran into the front sec tion this morning near Cannelburg on tbe Ohio and Mississippi, eight miles east of thla place, and upset the' caboose of the front train In attempting to get out tne nev. judo vt Dovle. a Catholic priest of this city, was caught between the caboose and the next car and his leg badly crushed. A Bnsinea Boons.

PITCIA I. DISPATCH TO TH BXQUIKU. gpi.sciR, July 13. Business is on the boom at this place, and on tbe Indianapolis and Vlncennes Railroad. Wheat la beginning to be shipped very rapidly-from this point.

The Indianapolis and Vlncennes Railroad is boomlntr. and business Is also picking lively, and will be immense for several months to come. Between the Bona per. spaciAL Dispatch to ni XMaciaxa. BT7M.IVAH, July 13.

Henry Balrd. con ductor on the Evansville and Terr Haute freight train No. 15, while coupling cars, was caught between th couplers and bad an arm badly crushed. PORTER'S PILGRIM AQE. Arrival of the Booalcr Kewoblleaw Hi lac far Goveraor at Col ana baa A Goal Beeeptloa aad a ted Crowd.

SPXCIAA. DISPATCH TO fit BXQUIBXB. CbLDXsro, Ohio, Jnly IS. Hon. A.O.

Porter, Republican nomine for Governor of Indiana, arrived her at four o'clock this afternoon. He wa allowed to find bis way to tbe Nell House, where, later In the evening, he was met by the following delegation of Indlanlans, who ar rived on th Pan-Handle at seven o'clock R. o. Hawkins, Geo. F.

Branham, Caleb S. Denny, J. I. Fletcher, O. T.

Body, Mom O. McLaln, fL. B. Bayley, F. A.

Field, G. L. Wright and justia C. Adams, of Indianapolis; Isaac Jeaktnsoa, W. A.

Peale, H. and John Yargan and J. E. Taylor, of Richmond, and Will E. Cumback, of Greensburg.

Very! few Columbus Republicans called on their Hooaier brethren during the evening, and they looked lonesome. A few who were guest at the hotel such as Goverdor Gibson and Colonel Moore ran foul of the crowd, and at Interval General Beatty, Geo. K. Nash, Cap- taln Wlkofl Jake Donaldson vnd a few others looked In. Porter was so discouraged by the t.ow nf Ruckeva enthusiasm that be re tired early to bed.

thnnt nina o'clock George K.Nash skir mished for a brass band preparatory to serenade. It wa stationed at it head-quar ters, a square off, but no crowd gathered and a rain cam on, for both of which good and sufficient reasons no speeches were made. The party leave for Indianapolis at half-past six In the morning in a decorated special Car attached to the Pan-Handle train. Aa effort wa made to have General Gibson go along, but be declined, and -goes to Put-In-Bay to morrow for recreation. A'n umber of others were button-holed to go along, but also declined.

The party will stop for som hours at Richmond, where there will be speeches. They will go on from there In a special train, and expect to reach Indianapolis about three o'clock in tne afternoon Mr. Porter labor under a delusion that be ean earrv Indiana, and so expressed himself to-night. When sxked tor his reasons, he said that English wa unpopular: that tb Gar- mans would vote with bis party because of their bard-money view, nd that th Irish namoanti are disaffected. He will learn bet ter after a short stay in Indiana.

ratal Jgwlar Aeeldeat. SPXCIAt. DISPATCH TO TH WtHIHS. DxcATun, Ili July while a thirteen-year-old aon or Mr. Samuel Miliar, who live fifteen miles south of Decatur, was swinging he became dlasy and fell to the ground with um foros as to produo Instant death.

FOREIGN. The Complications in Farliament. Both. Libentla and Iridi Eembers ia Tribulation. Terrlfle and DtMrtrootivs 8tonn Mannh Ttr.

at So More Grata to Bo Exportoa osm Rsutaisw Tag Si- Vprsar In Traa TV TreabUg af Tarkey, XsaaMUa aa Otkw rwrs. ENGLAND. TTao Itaatloei ta tJVO iiy QaU to the Cincinnati JEayatrer. Ornci or thi Ekqui, 1 X40. KLKJCT bTBHBT.

E. I LoicDos, Jnly IX Tb situation la Parliament 1 becoming quite complicated, and th final outcome I aa unsolvable problem. Three days ago th Liberals, to all appearances, were rapidly cohering, and bad fair to show an united front to th opposition. Since that time the vacillating eourae of Premier Glad' tone has partially detached som of his as 111 ait aril iVWtAT.vai inalta la 1 1 are again at loose ends. At the same time there Is trouble In the rank of the Irish party, who are manifestly displeased at Farnell's evident ten dencies toward Conse rvs tlsm.

At Manchester to-day there occurred one of the most frightful and destructive thunderstorms ever witnessed In thi country. Th darkness wa almost as dense a that of night. while the lightning wa terrlfle. Three persons are known to, have been killed, and fifteen wounded, and report of other casual tie are expected. There was also greet destruction of property, and the wildest excitement among the people.

Marquis Tseng, Chinese Embassador to Rus- ala, departed to-night tor St. Petersburg, via Paris. TO THK ASSOCIATED PXESS. London, July 13. Bradlangh bas taken tbe objection that Wilmofs parliamentary disqualifications bill agalnt Atheists ha been Irregularly Introduced In the House, as the standing orders require that all bill relating to religion be first considered In Committee of tbe whole House.

After Gladstone's statement In the House lsst night, the Irish members almost unanimously expressed the opinion that th amendment to the Compensation Bill be then gave notice of removea to a great extent the objec tion to the Attorney-General 'a clause, which objection will be withdrawn. London, Jnly 14-At a meeting of the Irish party last night It was unanimously resolved that Gladstone's '-amendment, limiting the operations of the Compensation Bill to tenants paying 30 and under, destroys nearly all the usefulness of the measure, and renders it dangerous to the existence of small tenant 4y affording further Inducement to landlords to consolidate holdings. The meeting also resolved to move to report progress when the bill Is again discussed. In order to afford time to tenant farmers -to consider whether they will accept the measure. FRANCE.

Paris, July 13. Cernesson was elected Pres ident of the Paris Municipality, vice Dr. Thulle, who, though a. Radical, shrank in alarm from the scheme drawn up by the Committee, whereby tbe Municipality would become entirely independent of the Govern ment, with the managementof the police and all other prerogatives now vested In the Prefect. Henri Rochefort was met at the railroad sta tion by Clemenceau, Blanqui, Lockroy and the greater part of the Municipal Council.

President Grevy has granted pardons and commutations of sentences to more than thirteen hundred common law criminals In the home and colonial prisons. The Minister of Marine has ordered a large transport ship to be Immediately prepared to bring home 314 amnestied Communists front New Caledonja. About four hundred and eighty Communists living in different parts of Europe will be entitled to return, Regarding the scheme drawn up by tbe Committee of the Municipality, by which the Municipality would become entirely Independent of the Government of France, Dr. Thulle, Just superseded in the Presidency of the Municipal Council, declares the scheme would be dismemberment of France; and. though he advocates extended municipal lib erties, he only does so on condition that Na tional unity shall not be tampered with.

Tbe scheme has not yet been discussed by the mu nicipality, and even if ratified it would never be sanctioned by the Chambers, it being a re vival of all the demands of tbe Commune, Pxrpigsajj, July 13 The Theater des Varieties here burned last night. The actors, who were dressing, were obliged to leap from the windows. Six were somewhat seriously Injured. TURKEY. ConsTAirriifOPl.B, July 13.

News has reached the Porte from Sophia that Prince Alexander has submitted confidentially to certain Powers a project for the incorporation of a portion of Eastern Roumella with Bulgaria, th rest to be restored to the Sultan The information ahows th project la favored by one of the two Powers to whom It was submitted. Th English steamer, of th Eu phrates line, ha been attacked by Arab, who maintained a fusuade for an boor, bnt did not succeed in boarding th steamer. Th quartermaster and on passenger wer killed and the Captain wounded. Th Turkish authorities at Bagdad promised to Investigate the outrage. Intelligence come from Tusl that tb Al.

banians, on learning that Abeddln Pasha bad promised to execute tb Montenegrin Con vention, attacked all the Montenegrin ad' vaaced post, killing and wounding a number. Pxra, July 18. In connection with the fall of Osma Pasha, 1st Turkish Minister of War, two thousand soldiers at Tehataldja Lines, whose time of service had expired, clamored to be disbanded, and threw down their arms. Amid great uproar they started for Pent, in tending to demand their arrears of pay, but Lerere met bv a strong fore and conducted to the barracks, where they are now confined, GERMANY. Biu5, July 18.

The villa of Theodore Moramaen. th distinguished Professor and Antiquarian, at Charlottenburg, a suburb, has been burned down. Professor Mommsen was severely Injured. A very valuable collection of scientific and historical works, Ac, collected with great trouble and expense from all over th world, wa destroyed. The loss ia ir-reparabl e.

LoNSOir, Jnly 13. The Manchester Guardian says: "The prohibition of the export of grain from Russia will be a serious matter for Germany, where the rye crops are especially poor. Under the circumstances. It seems likely that Germany this year will be, notwithstanding the grain duties, an Important customer of American surplus grain." RUSSIA. St.

PrrgRSBTjaa, July 13. As a consequence of th defective harvest prospects the question is discussed of forbidding the export of wheat." Partially th report ot th deficiency are confirmed in South Russia, and a general deficiency extends to other parts of tbe country. GENERAL FOREIGN NOTES. It 1 rumored the Prince of Wales will make a tour of Australia, visiting th Melbourne Exhibition. Oxa xxAt.

Joseph R. Hawljtt, of Connecticut, baa been elected aa Captain ot Frank Hyde American Rifle Team. Tbi Chilian fleet bas notified tb Peruvian authorities that Lima wUl be bombarded If peace is not aoon made. Th Inhabitants wer leaving tb eity. South Africa ia threatened with another aaUv war, la waaequ.tuo ot tb najjjfl-, abl disarmament of tha which rraraa seeaare ia attribatabl to Sir BarU foUewtec will form tha Am Team la too lnteraatioaa.

match i Browa, Scott, Rockwell. Hyde, Dudley, Laird, Oerrtsb, Jaekaon aad Clark. Two of tb foregoing will be team rs. A sutaics froaa Bosabay says preparations are making by the British to evaeoate CaboL All tb forts around Bherpor have ba lned, aad eottla be blows up at a day' mo lt ia reported the troops will leave Cabal aboat the middle of AngnsC from Beatarl report that oa Monday tha MoatwBosxln, after bombarding tne Albanian stronghold, attacked the Alba nian toft flank. Their attack wa repulsed.

Tb Albanian, who pursued too enemy, brought back tha heads of thirteen Montenegrin. IlTDIAjfAPOTalS. fpssiarty Eddtk Blaib, aged fourteen, of Avon, mysteriously disappeared. GovxHXoa Fears, of Onto. Is expected to join Porter ta the poUUeal raid upon thla city to-day.

Tax remains of Wat. EL Schader. drowned In White River aigbt befor lata, war recov ered yesterday. Bishop Talbott and wife have gone to Bat' tensvUl. New York, where th Utter will spend th summer.

Mabjox. Floyd and Count! till delinquent la their reports to th State Board ot Equal lsation. Matthias Mxtx. a cooper. No, 334 West Pearl street, became overheated last evening.

nd died within aj hour. A lien. ana Governor baa pardoned a viix.ca mm a-. i a Laporte County burglar, convicted In 1877, and sentenced for three years. Thi first session of th Irish Republican will be held this afternoon, and after organization they will adjourn tu take part la the Porter boom.

Tax Democratic. County Convention will meet Saturday next, and A. Abromet, tb wall-known insurance man. la the latest to declare himself a candidate for Sheriff. Mas.

Rukskll, the "Co." of James H. Russell A Co baa begun suit on account against ber former partner, and she also demands S5JI00 damage for slanderous word used by him. Johh OowwAT, aged eighty, and an inmate of tbe County Asylum, appeared yesterday before the Commissioners with a complaint against the food furnished by th Institution. want a special met. Caspab Zk, a butcher, doing business cor ner Indian avenue and St.

Clair street, was sun-struck yesterday noon, and died within an hour. Thia la the first fatal case, although the weather la Insufferably hot, and there have been numerous minor prostrations. A X.AB0K delegation from Hamilton and Tipton Counties passed through the city yes terday en route for Lebanon, to attend the Republican Congressional Convention, which will meet to-day. The race for the nomina tion lie between Orth, of Tippecanoe, and Joseph R. Gray, of Hamilton, with Milt.

Rob inson, oi ataoiaon, a strong iniru. Alexander Redoiko. who ha the Brown children under care, saya that when they heard their mother had been found guilty of the murder of their father, and would be hunx. thev said "That's all right. She killed our papa, and ought to die." The little ones mougnt mucn ox weir lamer, lur ne pviia-u them, while the mother was somewhat neglectful.

Boy Drowsed at ShawaetUw. VBOIAI. DISPATCH TO TH KHaUIBBaV Shawkbetowk, III. July 13. A sad acci dent occurred here yesterday eveuing.

A little boy six years old, sort of a Mr. Sargent, Postmaster at this place, was drowned In the river. lie went batblng with a crowd of boys. They would not permit him to go In the river, but while they were bathing he is supposed to have fallen from a flat lying near. His hat was found floating.

The boys were unable to tell a straight tale about how he disappeared. Relatives bave been dragging the river all day and firing cannon, but no trace of the body can be found. Alleged Bank Robber Arrested. SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THK SaflUE. IitDEPEXDENCE.

July 13. Ed Evans, alias Frank Harrison, was arrested here this evening by Deputy Marshal Langhorn on strong suspicion of having been one of the Concordia (Lafayette County) bank robbers. The ground of Harrison's arrest was bis state ment to a chum to the effect that he was one of the robbers, and held a revolver to tbe cashier's bead while he rest of the gang went througn tne nana, ne win oe taiten to Lex-ingtou for trial. He now stoutly denies the charge. SOUTH-EASTERN INDIANA.

Tb Democratic Pool Being- Slla-ntly Agitated and Repabllran Going In to be Healed Few Fact front llol man's District. COBBBSPONDBNC-B OP Ttl KWHSS. Aurora, July 12, 1380. I have seen men to-day who will gamble on tbe statement that already in this little, city at least twenty Republicans have signified their Intention to vote for Hancock. They are meu who heretofore have been Stalwarts, and some ot them were enthusiastic advocates of Orant'a nomination.

One of them, who all through the Chicago Convention prayed with tbe prayer of the righteous (which in his case didn't avail that Washburne or Edmunds, or Some other un tainted man might be nominated, said to your correspondent to-day bat he was In the position of the old colored preacher who was instructing his congregation in the necessity of Christian forbearance: "'You must curb de Inner man," said the dusky elder, "and neber let your rlzlbles rize. If a brudder smites you on de one ear, you must turn de udder also. You must bear and forbear. You must stan' de laniin' all fo' de lub ob Jesus. Now', my dear bredderin, I'm goln' to show you.

dat I've got de inner man put down (and curbed. I'm goln to show you dat I kin stan' all manner of rebufs fo de lub In my heart. I'm comin down out of dla yer pulpit and I'm goin' to walk down dat yar lie and fole my arms, and you can lam me oner de head wld de hymn books, you can punch me in de ribs, you can kick me under de coat-tail, an' I'll bear it all fo' de lub of Jesus." The colored preacher thereupon walked down th aisle and tbe benighted children took him at hi word. They "lammed" bim over the head with nymn-books; they gave him a few "ockdologers' in tb ribs, and they hoisted him from where his coat-tails bung like a curtain, and he sever winced. Finally "Ole Brudder Johnson," a little more fervid than the rest, and a little more anxious to teat the efficacy of the Elder's love, aimed a rotten egg, and hit the Scripture expounder square in the mouth.

It was then that th Elder forgot the curbed inner man, and, turning savagely at rudder Johnson, and pointing bis finger, said: Look bean, Brudder Johnson, if dls yer Jesus Christ nuaineaa is goln' on Jea five minutes longer den I'm goiu' to give you a hell Of lickin'." Tbe Republican from whose eyes the scale have fallen then went on to say that the Re- Jubllcan party In its last dose was Brudder ohnsonand debrndderin. They bad lammed him over tiie head with De Uolyer contracts, they bad punched him in the ribs with Credit Mobllier frauds, and they had kicked him with whisky rings, all of which for the love of the party he hail borne with com-; mendable forUtude.and stuck by them, but when they flung ct him the exponent of Washington Jobs, the beroof De Gotyer and Credit Mobiller, they hit him In tbe mouth and he would stand It no longer. He spit him out, he spit out the whole business, eschewed even the State ticket, and henceforth was for Landers aqd Hancock. And this is not au isolated case. vEven In Lawrenceburg, where the Government Storekeeper and Gauger fiourishetrt and waxeth fat, quite a number of Itepublicans have spat upon tbe Republican ticket.

I am creditably informed that even some of the Lawrenceburg colored citizens have signified their intention of being no longer simply hewers of wood and drawers of water for tbe Pharaohs who are to be overwhelmed In tbe "melancholy days of November." Even they threaten to bolt tbe party that in Indiana ha courted them only just before the elections. Speaking of the Government Gangers leads me to a remark upon tne niter unfitness of the bloody-ehlrt Saunter to reward tbose who faithfully served their country during the last war. Thia Revenue Collector's District 1 probably th richest in the Hooaier Btale. It 1 th one most sought after by those willing to draw fat salaries. For year tb chief office in the district has, been held by Ex-Lieutenant-Governor Cumback, who, during the war, bled for hi country la th Quartermaster.

Paymaster or aom othr equally dangerous post. On of hi suborn 1-nates is Brevet Maior-General Lucas, wbo wa ia tbe Mexican and wa a General In th Union Army, going In a a private and working his way up by gallant service until hen ustered on tne waa breveted Major-4enerl. General Lucas, while Cumback baa been tb Collector of the District, has been simply Store-keeper, and even in that humble position bas been denied work about one-third of th time. General Lucas will not do any very large smount of sweating In hi seal for th candidate daring th eaavaaa. uwui no aooot ieav eatfaer-bed warmers to do a liuie fatigue ar- In the town when Lucas jMks bJ4 bWuBnv btJitwmMbtuitaa atbmptwa atada tb other vening toor-aaais a GartUld and Porter Cloh.

Two or tare abort oaorw bad boa vnvUmmly ada aad finally so alow aad so lakewarna war all ta uapouieaa pmmmaaa osb palled to go oat Into th highway aad by way tea lato ins awiw wuwi rj.i.k brJasi. lit thla BibUeaTflnr wer properly serried oat somethlag might bo aid aboat aasaaaoalag thee to ta oaoraA, not tb SBAUTiage Meat.) Avrter we mbw yigxar- rasBBBlBg apiaey subusiusu is ajror tv slcners. Bad lata the omo of Presi dent of the Clab wont a bogging. It wa c- ferad to Mstor Downing, now ta roranaa at th Lawreneeborg Foundry, formerly a Bear neighbor of General Garfield, bat tbe Major woaldat have 11 TJader pretsrt Mayor Geo; M. Roberta wa ladaead to except th oardaa.

aad he la bow bearing It with patlraoe. bat without onlhaaiasm. Daring to draasaBlB; up aaaiaes two old Bepab-lleaa wheei-norara, Henry Tmltt aad Isavae Croats, well know In this locality for oaviBg turned oat at every Republican eaavaaa aad worked wtta tnotr antgncever ascs in war, war naked for their slgaatar, and thslr at (nature ware flatly refused. They said they would watt aad thiak a while, aad thinking ia thla oasapaigB mean no additional strength for Ueaeral Uarfleld. Ia a brief interview ytrday with Colonel Joseph H.

Burkara, oa of the delegates to th Cincinnati Convention, th man who fought to have th Indiana banner wave with tb banners of th other State when tb Hancock boom waa swelling, th Colonel said that la Lawrenceborg Township aloa there woald be thi fell at least tweaty-dve ehaag from Repablleaniam to Democracy. Front. SwMseriaad County he had already received the names of aura fifteen or twenty who had met with a change of purpose and would vot for Han cork. "I can give yoa th naane If yoa want them." said tb confident Colonel. I SCI DKPTT A U.T.

A fiery Republican on th street last evening was talking aboat tbe possibility ef tb Republican carrying Kentucky this fall. "Yoa be sagely remarked, Garfield ta a Cam pbeiltte. and the Campbellttea are a great powar in the State of sventaeky. Ot coarse thy will all go for on of their own churchmen. -And ot course they will not.

pot la Deputy Count Clerk Roase, who at this moment eame up ana eaagqt ins re- -rse thev will not. I'm a Camp- mark.HfftRiC as having au- beuita myself, ana eJu-- pou thority, and I know that a Caif tie are a good deal deeper nis rrr-This (Dearborn) county usually dvea im. pobliean majority of about 1,300. Sevens! well-posted politicians assured me to-day that In the October election there would be a Democratic gain of at least 300, and that this gain would be lnereastd in November. U.

AO. Cfc. THE SCKRATT EXECUTION. What Creaaral Haacaelt DM la taa Mat- tor Th Actios mt Frcnldoat JoIm oa. coaaasPoaTDKia-CB or rss maniis.

AjroiAKAFOLIS, July 12, 180. GKXKBAl. HAHCOCX AND MBS. SCBBATT Are occupying a great deal of tbe publle attention just now, which make It proper for me to chip in my little stock of Information on the subject. At the time of the trial ot the conspirators I was on duty at Washington, my duty being to examine the newspapers which came to the Executive Office and clip out all matter bearing upon the Administration, snd to an swer a class or private personal letters written to th President.

From first to last, I think I beard as about the incidents of the trial as any one, so far aa It related to officials who acted npon tne case. Before the trial began Hon. Tom Corwln, Hon. Preston King, of New York: Hon. Dan Maoe, of Indiana, and Judge B.

P. called on Mr. Johnson while be waa living in the house of Genes! Banks (Mrs. Lincoln still being In the hlte House), and asked him to have the trial de layed for a little time, with the hope that the same result might be reached by a civil trial. Mr.

Stanton, Judge Holt, and, I think, Mr. Browning, of Illinois, were also present. It Is my recollection that Mr. Chase and Mr. Browning came In together.

All of the gentlemen questioned the propriety of a military trial, except Stanton and Holt. PHESIDBNT JOHVSOjr Listened to their remarks on the subject for a time, and then, addressing himself to Mr. Chase, said; "You seem so anxloua for a civil trial of somebody connected with the rebellion that I will give you a chance at Mr. Davis. But In the case of these conspirators I think they should be tried by tbe shortest way which will Insure justice.

If not guilty they can prove themselves so just as well before a mll- tary as a Civil Court, and if the evidence does not convict anu tne uoun uoex, me executive can suspend the execution of their sen tence." I remember that Mr. Mace said that it would be a pleasing thing if, after having suppressed a great rebellion, we should be able to go nlonff without taklntr tho life of any person engaged la it. Mr. Johnson answered this with the remark that the men who had risked their lives that Government might 1ivaj were entitled to a greater recognition for their services than the discharge of people who were parties to the murder of the Chief Executive. ben the Court ended Its work, which it did bv a majority urging Executive clemency for Mrs.

Hurralt, the whole case was in the hands of Mr. Johusou. The puollo had read the evidence in the case, and no question was en tertained by any one oi tne guilt of the woman or the poor tools of hers who were condemned to die witti uer. 4. TUB KXBCUTlO OP TUB CWNSPTHATOR Came along as the sequence of the trial.

Oeueral Hancock, as Department Commander, was charged in a general way with currvin out the order. I saw him often, and wlilie I suppose he felt as every one else did, a retrret that any one had to be hung by the military, he never showed the least desire to. evade the resiibnsibillty or the execution. The storv that lie bad military relays from the Arsenal to the White House is a lie. Tbe telegraph from the War Department covered tho ground, and beside that General Hancock was told by President Johnson at eight o'clock In the morning that the execution must go on.

Had General Hancock refused to obey the order to hang Mrs. tturratt lie could not have lived an hour in Washington, but it ia injuatlce to him to suppose that ever thought of sucb a thine. The story that he said he would ratiior fight a battle than carry out the sentence is 01 a piece wun we relays 01 courier story. The General was on hand and saw that the order was carried out, and the execution was conducted with a much regard for the feelings of the prisoners and their friends as it was pownDie to nave a one considering that tbe result was the death ol the narties. I witnessed the execution, and know that it was solemn enough, but no one Questioned it justice then, nor 00 think the opinion of sny one has changed since.

If General Hancock had not been nominated. nothing would have been said oa the subject. It Is greatly to the credit of General Hancock that he bad the nerve and respect for the law to carry out the order of execution. Arguing from what I saw of him during that afiair. I would say he would be a safe aud reliable Executive, because he would execute the law without enaction.

Such a man is safer than one wbo would execute only sneh parts of tbe law as pleased mm. uenerai riancoca recognise Congress a the law-making power, and would, no doubt, If elected President, obey tu commands. jathaviu. Horsvrord' Bread Preparatloa I a first-class Baking Powder, prepared on scientific principles, and Is particularly adapted for persons with weak stomachs. It is nutritious snd healthful.

TT FasBoaw Hut Paarh Makes a glorious drink on the "Glorious Fourth," or any other time when you want a cool and refreshing beverage. Jos. R. Peebles A Co. and others sell it.

Tub Pan-Handle and Pennsylvania Line is tbe most desirable route to the Eastern Seaside Summer Resorts, Including Narragansett Pier, CUpe May, Atlantic City, Ocean Grove, Spring Lake and Long Branch, besides being hoars in advance of other line to New York and Philadelphia, and the only line to tbe famous Cresson Springs in Pennsylvania. This line runs three dally trains through to pastern cities, to which elegant Pullman Pal see Cars are attached. For tickets and all In formation apply at tb office of tb Com pany, north-east corner Fourth and Vine streets, or at Little Miami Depot, East Front street. How many a sweet face la marred By yellow teeth and failing gum, And mouth and Hps all bot and bard. And breath deep-tainted as It comes; And yet, with Soro dost, may Keep all these dire defects at bsy.

Bakk axd I bo is the most efficient Iron Tonic known. Introduced to the medical pro fession twenty years ago by Nichols A Co. All monthly prostration and suffering by ladies 1 avoided by ruing Hop Bitters a fw days la advance. Rich kb in bone and fat-producing materials than all other are Malt bitters. MCaU XOTXCX3.

Tax American Jewelry Company, Ar cade, opposite Hotel Emery office entrance, ia a reliable boas for first-class Watche and Jewelry, at lower pries than elsewhere. aDoirr You Fobsxt It. Th most delightful summer resort near Cutciichati is Law Bokah, Avondal Park. ale furnished room and board. lyS-lit mmr Law Boblab's Mercaaats' Loach.

No. XI West Fourth street, opposlt Merchants' Kx- 1 XtrCaU TXCX3. Tkab Mxrmmxmmtm ri Ou WTNSLOWn- aOOTHXXO BTRTJP ta ert-tioa of oa of th bast emal phyaietaaa aad aom la tb Catted Sta, ha bsea asid for thirty years with by asnnoa of a others for their ehUdrea. It reltev th child frosa pala. ear dysentery mmA diarrhea, griping la tb bowel and wind eollo.

By giving health to tk child it rest th mother. Prie twenty- 11 ata a bottl. SMITH At waahlagtoa City Monday aa. tag. Mrs.

Marv A. Sim i in. ad TO. Funeral froaa W. Goabora1, north 1st aar F.la-hth and CattaM-.

at A. Wed day, 14ih instant. Pioneers attend. 1M RTJN5TXL8 Mooday morning, Jair 13. 1880, little Alfy, on of K.

8. and Carrie Baa-aella, aged 4 years 7 months aad day. Fnaoral Wednesday. Jaly 14th. at 1 o'clock P.

from th reatdeao ot hi jiareata. No. 100 Madlaoo street. Newport, Ky. Frleada invited.

l-t BTTRXS July IX, at 1 -clock A. Mark Burns, at hi residence No. 63S West BixtB street. Due notice of funeral will glvea. SMITH Carrie Good ho Bmttn.

at SJa A. M- Tuesday. July 1. Me. Faneral thia Wednesday afternooa at At o'clock.

MORRIS Tuesday, Jnly MSB. at 1 P. M-. IHtleUda, daughter of Bea W. aad araa X.

Morris, aged years, month aad days. KnnsraT from th residence, of bar rjoreata, UK Madison street, Covington, Kt. odnaa-day, July 14, lea), at 1 o'elock P. At- Funeral private. Tb sun's warm ray oa earth were falling.

Death wa oa oar little Lid a calling. Pale aad worn she grew aad waakiy, Bearing all her pains eo meekly. That to a she seemed sell! dearer Aa th trial boar drew nearer: Aad sh left us hopeless, lonely. Watching by her aemblane only; And a Utile grav we'll make her. In the cemetery of the dead we'll lay hr.

Lay her gently down ta rest, Vaw head pUlowed on ber Baylor's breast. r-a. aaid thy empty chair each They'll -mu- treasu eart wita conscioos That thrilled thy UttiT- Pride: mi Hidden from thy wight most ruifiula. oflSl are; Each brees will whisper. Lid a lived and j- died.

BISHOP Passed mr at Ttaearnp. minola Saturday raornlntr, Jnly 10, 18W, Fioreac Nelson, wife of H. H. Bishop, formerly of this city. oaneaonnaay aiternooo, aiy 11, uteu.

sPEciAi. oners. Railroad ticket ehe p. Warwick's. Vin St.

Old Whisky at Parmerton'a, 963 W. Sixth st. wDti aw Booax-iBV; By rdstreet. Walk-. Ktvst Thi tHeaey to Lea a Waters ea Ala- mornds and Jewelry, at low rate of Interest, at the old established place, 1B7 Elm.

All pvel oa are hereby was as notified that my wife, Nellie Ponton, has thla day left my house without cause, provocation or my consent, and I will not be responsible for any debts she may contract in my name. CHARLES PONTON, IS Cottage Terrace, ML AUimra. niy id, lenu. n- POUTICAJa. A LL THE DEMOCRATS OK THE FIRST f.

and Second Precincts of the Twentieth Ward are hereby solicited to come to a friendly meetimr theoblect of It is to lead to a loinln of hands, uniting the First and Second Precincts at the n. e. cor. Eighth and Freeman. jyia-WMWAn j.

ix.it. rQs LUBS, NOTICE! THE. HANDSOMEST and cheapest lorcn la now on sale at iSTER'S Canipnticn House, IrtO and lea Vine street. Also, National Bunting Flags, all sires; Muslin ditto: Shirts, Bella, Caps Capes, Bad lies. Portrait Hand and Street Banner.

Transparencies, Ac. Clubs are here outfitted in every mine, ana money saved, cino committees call and examine. Out of city seud for price-list. lt THE DEMOCRATS OF THE TWELFTH Ward. Second Freclnct, will have a meet-ins at 338 McMleken avenue THIS EVENING at o'clock for the purpose of forming a Hancock and English Club.

Oood speakers will be present. Byorder of Executive Committee. THE HANCOCK AND HNOLISH CLUB OF Preciuct Twenty-fourth Ward, will meet THIS EVKN1M at 8 o'clock ai their hall, corner of Jarnos st. and Coierain ave. It DrVTDENTJ.

DIVIDEND NOTICE. AT A MEETINO OF THE DIRECTORS OF the Cincinnati Insurance Company, held this day, a dividend of five (5) per cent, was declared payable on demand. CH AS. A. FAKNH AM, Secretary.

July 13, low. jyl4-2t Office Merchants' and Manufacturers Insurance Company, Ciicijsati, July 13, 1880. At meeting of the Board of Directors, held this day, a semi-annual dividend of 6 per cent, on tbe capital stock waa declared, payable to he stock holders on demand. jyH-3t WM. C.

HEUKON, Secretary. BANKS. Commercial Bank of Cincinnati. ESTABLISHED 1831. Confines Itself to i Legitimate Banking Business.

Buys and sells United State Government end City of Cincinnati Bonds. Furntshe Letters of Credit available in all parts of Europe. ELI.IOTH.PKMni.ETOX, TllOXIS SHtHLOCI, J.N, Kis-iiy, Uno. II. Pkmoletoji, Chas.

B. Foot a CHAS. B. FOOTF, President, W. N.

HIKIi, Cashier. X. 91. BLA1K, Aastatamt Caakler. AUCTION SALES.

Tty Johnson No. Eaat Fourth Street. Large sale of Bar-Koom and Beer Garden Furniture, cousistlngln part of 600 Chairs, 60 Tables. 100 Bene lies, Beer-Chest, large Counter, at A net ion, This Wednesday Morning at 9:30 o'clock, at their Salesroom, So. 18 E.

Fourth st. Also, large assortment of Household uooas. 11 OERTAKXRS. pddt jtw rr a. ah aOaf a KJJ WWSf UNDCRTAKI.R8, cot.

xiMTim aid n.irat mm. CHARLES ti. EPPLY, XJIEI1TAIEI-, NO. 77 WEiSTT SIXTH STREET. CORNICE WORKS.

VITT EAGLE GAJLVAH. 1ZED IRON CORXICS WORKS, WITT aft BKOWSf, Tin sid BR0UN Hooiers, Arrhitw Cslvaaissd boa aad Skr-UcbtaV re nurd Mreef, CHmMwmti, 8prial stteution aid to Jobtenf, Bemirinft and Fainting Tin Boofs. HOTEIaS. REID'S HOTEL, 175. ITT, 17 adll W.

Foartkl SC, Bet. Elm and Plnm. Cincinnati. Centrally located. Conducted on both tbe American and European Plans.

Accommo dations ample for 2a0 guests. Terms reasonable. JylO-Smeod PROPOSALS. KOT1CE TO BUILDERS. BALED PROPOSALS will be received at tbe offie of the Obio State Granr Aeency No.

23 and 34 East Third street, Cincinnati, Ohio, until 13 o'clock noon of WEDNESDAY, jnly 15SU, lor me Duiiaing si an aihuhi-tbeatsr on Fir Grounds of th Hamilton Coontv Acrterritaral Society at Carthaxe.Ohlo: to be built ia aceordane with plana and speci fications on ni in tn ome oi in urang Agraey. Tb right Is reserved of rejecting any or all th bids. Bidder will indorse tbeir name and address noon tb outside of tbe velope containing their bid. Work must be completed by the 23d of Anfnat and build ing aeiuterea io in susra. accompanied by two diaintereeted saretie.

Bidder must oa tb printed form, a aon other will be received. Cincinnati. Ohio. Jon a W. H.

HILL. JOHN HAMMEL, JOHN FERRIS, Bnilding Committee of Hamilton County Agricultural Society. W. Drims, Clerk of Board. 1-W XXGAX.

OTXCX3- NOTICK IS HEREBY OIVEN THAT IHB subscriber ha bsea appointed Exeeatria of the estate of He iltA rHint. If naaisfirl KXTXJt B. POTTTNOXB aEaJawLywII ATTaJd COCltlllff rFr.iAwl- Dr.wS Fc-1-Ss'r TTa mucbM TO-DAY to CdM waft ntlra stack af Elkek ul CoiargJ THE! CHESS GOODS at price UUt bra utk It InUrattlaw Lallea. raGniroTtXTTEs ijrRErcn cottct DRESS FABUCS, THX PEZSIAa rATTEXSS. Freaek Calatx, Frvach rrvJ, aIIsbm Clota.

Kami CfeQa. French La was aad Orrraaaie at ti aaaa Great BargmiB la Fnaca Uaatiara, Freaca Cuwri Hair Gdaza, Black French aus Black Una's Black Braead AT kTIIOS. LITISGSTOSl C0.S RACK. lr NEAR RACK. USEJ arts.

ATLANTIC GARDEII r. boos. -Pmprlsl Ooooaid Grand CONCERT! BY CURRIER'S SUrEF.3 HEED C3! We4aealay ETealfif, Jily 14, 1SS3. a M. CTJRB.H Coads rnoanAJxsriT.

I. Msrch "Koenlf wHertnast ard.l4 Woksi Jt'jtrsar S. Overture "ler Tambour der Oard" Walt "Dresdem- 1 IrUalaa" talecttons "L'A riolne" INTERMISSION. Overtnr Galop Comlaue-T -Carriesr T. Fanlssle Popular r-tf.

I XT F.KM IS8I ui' 8. Overture ubel Cinadrtlle "Norturns" 10. Fot-pourrt lilovanni d'Arco" INTERMISSION. 11. Walts "lodustTianen" IX Seleetlons-Ltly of Kill 1.

Final Corriooio1 i Urmaa HIGHLAND HOUSE- BELVEDEHZ. K. E. J. MILES-.

Second and lest week of Collins A Short KNGL1SH OPER A Troupe, consisting; a a agjfapm BO DOCTOR OP ATANTARA And Second Aetof THE BELU OF COBX ETTLU. A new diagram of th Ualvedere bvt been made, seats can be secured ill, R. Haw lev's. 14 Vine from A. M.

to P. M. EnentKement of Abbey Uiekey'B Ortglasg SpanisU Students. coixjEeB of mraic Mrsio nau. MATINBU CONCERTHEO.

K. WHITINU.Orgaatst. THIS AFTERNOON at i'JO o'clock. It ZOOLOGICAL GARDEfL THUBSDAY EVEXIXG, Julj 151k, UNEQUALED ATTRACTION! Garden Brilliantly Illuminated WITH TH Weston Electric UghtX GltAIVJJ HOP! aTMasie by the Clntlaaall Orelieatlbv. EDUCATIONAL Miss Noiirst's Family and Caj School, 1 Weat Me venial St.

and Walaat HI las, Inelaaall. will reopen September iid. tmos-munlcation between Country Home and Csty Scliool by private omnibus. Clamlcal, Freaoa and F.UKlish IXtunwa HI lur Harvard Kltnt-natlona. Circulars on application.

Jy7-WSa ST. LOUIS LAW SCHOOL. r. nfatolwuhmflui rt.lTvrr.rY. louna-ats Asaiasl "Ti ai oHcnaapacca Wadnaaday.

Ortohar 11 CfwraaofHuaSr two An ma.) Ti ia, aaraa. naUaaadli. SUadMtlaaJminaa to aanlor rlAa on aximinAliM. Tuitloo, Sat mtr tana. Maraaa, BUKI MiTcaiot lau of laoihr, SL Imils Jel2-eodSm) MIAMI VALLET COLI.EUK.

GOOD. EXPERIENCED. TEACHERS. Thorough work done, oitlcers have per. sonsl care of stuileuts.

Farm and Wnrkbto connected. Oood bulldlnic. Healthful salt beautiful surroundinics. lioth sesea 'Imltud. For catalogues address Kl'UKNK H.

HWTKH, President, Sprinsboro, Warren County, Obi. Uyll-aOtSuWJ PIANOS, dtC. A. 1JAUGAIIV. A handsome Carvei Stelnway A Sons Ft.

ano. whlcb could easily be mis taken for new, at fc-T' caii. Alsol a One plain one at f-MO. One Fol rand Chickerlns at 175. 2 W.

Fourtb St. SMITH A NIXON 1'ianos for Rent! I have tbe largest stock of see- 1 ond-band and new Planus for rent. Come rent, pay for, and not know It, 27H and 2X West Sixth street, upstairs. )13-St C. M.

lit'RCH. COMMISSIONER'S BAXX. Master Commissioner's Sale. STATE OF OHIO, HAMILTON COUNTY. SA.

Pursuant to an order for sal from tb Court of Common Plea of said county, directed to me. I will offer at public sale la tbo Rotunda of the Court-bouae, in Cincinnati oa SATURDAY. July M. A. D.

ImhO, at 11 o'clock A. M- the following scribed real wit: A tract of land containing four acrea-mtre or less. In section 14. town 1, fraetloaat range 9 (at North Bend), being all that part mt lot 12 of the subdivision of tbe estate of Wan. Henry Harrison, deceased, as recorded la Pis Book S.

page 14a, Hamilton County Record, which lies south of the eenUrof th taraafka from Clocinuati fo North Bend. Appraised at frioo OU. To be sold by order of Court In eaa No. gfL S37. in which Celtic Building Association plaintiff and Elisabeth Gate isdefendaatv Terms of Sal Cash on day of sals.

ALBERT D. DISEREXff, Master Commiasioaer. C. E. Caixaiax, Attorney.

JeTI WW Maater Comxniaaloner Sals. THE 8TATE OF OHIO, HAMILTON COTJJN TY, SS. Pursuant to th command of aa order for sale from the Court of Common PI' of said county, directed to ma, I will odor i Pa bl la rJals In the Kotonda of the Coo house. In (Mneinnati, on SATURDAY. Islr 17, A.

D. irtau, at 11 o'clock A. Mth followtn-d escribed real estate, to wit: A lot In Hlock'IS of Cony's rabdlvlsMaa, fronting 50 feet on' tb west side of Msrsksll street, by 10 feet deep to a a-foot alley, aad lying feet sooth of 4'barlton street. Lot and improvements appraised attl JKW (ML To be sold by order of Court In ease Naa 237,1 which Msgnolia Building Assoelstlo plaintiff, and Charle Lyle, administrator, Aa, et ai. are defendant.

Terms of Sal Cssh on day of asle. ALBERT D. DIHKRENB. Master Commissioner. A.

K. Cab. Attorney. jeltdt Master Commissioner's Sale. STATE OF OHIO.

HAMILTON Pursuant to the command of an order for sale from tbe Superior Court of Cincinnati, directed to me, I will offer at Publle Sale la the Rotund of the Court-bouse in Cinciaaalt. on SATURDAY, Jaly 31. hat. at II o'clock A. th following described real estate.

wit: Lot No. and 47 of Bogen. Gilbert aad Bnckensteins subdlvialoa In Cioclaaati. aa per Plat Book pa 112, Hamilton Ooaatr Record. Lot No.

16 appralsd at tS 00. Lot No. 47, with Improvement, appraised To be sold by order of Court In eaa No. 0S. in which Seth Evass 1 plaintiff, aad Mary M.

Bocen al. are dereadanl. Tarmaof Sal Csb on dy of sale. ALBERT D. DISK-RENTS.

Master Commiasiopsr, Foaaerr A Ma ran and Corrock A Ca-Wiu, Attorneys. leJO-UW aXSCQJCaAllXOTJS. TO TIIE PUBLIC. THE BUSINESS OF BREWlNO.CARRITfJ oa by the lte Oeorge M. Heraa eourt, wu eonUna as heretofore, nnder the mxmnu and nam.

Thanking patroos of ya and sol lotting the sameer th lyli-C Js. AtB Carriaso CuIIdrs for Laa Tra Cvrscr Gasf aai St. Gilx StzcJ.