The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 8

8 CUKISTY, COBB CO. Close of the Testimony for the Pros- ecutioa. Tho Jostioo ItefaM to DImhIm H. Cobb and Nwton Christy, Tbe ease ot Christy, Cobb A before Jut- tic Anthony, was resumed yesterday morn tec at the usaal tour. The principal wit-teases were President White, of the Fourth Xatlonil Bank, and President Foote, of the Commercial Bank, and Mr.

Geo, ilafer, of the Yoorth National. The testimony of the flrst- named gentleman, though quite lengthy, will be found Important by those who are tonow. log this cose with any degree of care in regard a its bearing upon business transactions, air. White's testimony Is the, more Interesting in tike fact tii at there bas been an attempt to bow that be was the real author of this system of "regular" warehouse ainta. The most Important portion of the day's occurrences was tlie refusal the Justice to dismiss Mr.

Cobb and Newton Cbriaty from the Fourth National Bank ease. The defense, unwittingly perhapa allowed the tostrtnony of Mr. Cobb In the Commercial Bank ease, which In that ease was not to apply to himself at all, to go in unqualifiedly as testimony In this ease. The Justice wnwu i Hiinia him from this -case of the Fourth National Bank. Whether the defease will offer any testimony to-day is not known.

That for the prosecution Is all In In the three eases against the firm. The eases gainst Oscar Christy are still to be called stfter the disposal of those against the firm. Tfee Cwsstaaerelal Baals Case. The Commercial Bank case was not. It will be remembered, completed on Monday, Presi tent Foote'e cross-examination not having sen finished.

fHARLM B. FOOTK. Mr. B. Foots.

President of tlie Cororaer-ejai Bank, was recalled forcroii examination. Q. (Br Judge Hoadly. Wlwn wan the flrt as ting at Mr. Brartstrecfa officer A.

I don't remember; but I know that It was before the let of July. Q. Did you, after that meeting, tell Mr. radstreet he had better advise bis clients to get out of the city A. I did not; I dool recollect any sucb conversation at tiny time I dldnt even Intimate any prosecution.

Q. Is tii Is your signature attached to this sbdavItT A. It la Q. Do the first, second and third charges re-late to the same property, and the other three tetate to another particular property A. They so.

The first and fourth of these charges Mate that the parties had the grain on which the money was borrowed, the second and fifth also say that the grain was on hand, the third and sixth say that, these receipts were fictl-taoosand not represented by any grain, lfow do pea account for these two opposite statements sboat the saute transactions Here Colonel Campbell objected to the nature of the qur-Hon. stating that It was merely intended to aonfase the witness, aul that the statements the affidavit are nut contradictory. Judge Hoadly insisted they were contradictory. Mr. Drew said in all criminal cases of this sort, sea who are burglars or thieves, we have an indictment In which we charge for burglary and for receiving stolen goods, and If we do nat prove the one we may tho other.

We have las In thee Indictments the charge of petty larceny. Take these warehouse receipts, they all for so much grain. One witness says they re not regular and do not repreaeut grain. 'Weeaanot tell then whether the grain was there for ail of them when they were issued, elf so Just when it wss removed. We have (throw out this drsg-nct to estt-li.

these men whose ways are dark. The Justice decided that the quest Ion was not J. What did Mr. Christy say almut the grain being carried for parties in Indians? A. Oa-ar Christy said he whs carrying It tor a party 1st Ind lana who id nt want to sell hat wheat was advancing.

Thin statement was made at very renewal. The money waa borrowed In sly, 1S7W, and the laat renewal was made in May laat. At that time he told me the wheat bad been sold for delivery by the party hold-lna- it, and as soon as it went forward be would ay me the money. My undemanding, of esMsrse, was that he would pay before re-saovlng the (trail from the elevator. Even after that, when I asked him for the money, he continued to make excuses, saying he waa not quite ready to sell.

Alter tbst Oscar Christy brotmht Jonu Christy Into the bank, and be (John) promised to see that the money was paid. When Oscnr Christy told yon this bad smo sold for future delivery, dldnt you respond, "nil right?" A. I dout remember my response. U- (By Mr. Campbell.) What has been your ecu pal km tor many years past? A.

ilanKlng. Q. Ltaring that time yon have been familiar with mercantile paper? A. Yes. air.

Q. What is this paper (showing oue of the alleged irregular receipts)? A. A warehouse Vtj By Mr. Lincoln.) At the meeting of bankers and the members of the firm, what i said nlHHit tne relation or Newton Christy I sir. loud to tms transaction A.

uscar John Clirtstv both snid that neither of them had any thing to do with it. Q. (By Mr. Drew.) Did son understand wbeu you loaned this money that the grain eoald be removed-from the warehouse wlth-ewt your permission? A. By no means, but ess toe contrary, 1 considered It our property aaul this debt wss paid.

M. M. WHITK. The testimony of Mr. M.

M. White was contused. Justice Anthony deciding the point raised on rjaturday, that the atntemeut of Jebn Christy made after the dissolution con-earning Mr. Cobb, would not be admitted as evidence. G.

(By Mr. Campbell.) Begin at the first and ssli us all that Mr. John Cliriaty has said to Toa about this esse. Mr. Lincoln said what Mr.

Christy said about Mr. Cobb's knowledge sight not to be received. Mr. Campbell said whatever he said about tills would show his ejn (Christy's) knowledge of the transaction. A.

Mr. John Christy said over onr counter In the bank. "We are not alone to blame ra this mstter. Mr. Cobb knew how we were hin iowlng money, and on what kind Of collateral and all about it." At one time Mr.

Christy came In and tried to give me an ex-sanation of their aflairs; that Oscar bad Weu speculating and losing money, and I asked him if Oscar wasn't simply a figurehead, and if the firm hadn't been really the speculators. He said yes. I said the affair wss bad enough, and should not be put on the boulders ot his brother. He said they had keen speculating as well as Oscar, and that they would lose nothing by Oscar, as he would ad yon any further talk with John CTarist A. Only In regard to his private basanesa.

i- What did he say about Oscar being gure-hoedf A. He said that was the case to certain extent, anxl they would lose nothing By him. When yon made the loans did you do so ess the faith of theae warehouse receipts? A. loaned it on their statement that the grain was there, and that the receipt represented it. They stated pointedly to me that the grain was there.

Q. What did they say about the condition of latir business? A. They said the firm was asking money. They gave me evidences of be fact that they were paying off a certain loan of 17,600, made oa John W. Christy's real state.

The Isatof it was paid off about May, laHO. The money was drawn out of the firm, ad the note and mortgage paid off. Christy aid he had a friend. Mr. Wm.

H. Conklln, so would let hi in have the money for a few stays, uutil he could draw the remainder out ssl the firm. 4. What ha been yonr business In the wast? A. I have been connected with the banking business for eighteen years, and president of the bank seven or eight years.

Mafore that I waa in the wholesale grocery ssslneas. Did you ever consent that the grain on Which this money wss borrowed should be esaoved from the elevator before the money waa paid? A. No. sir. tHy Judge Hoadly) Did yon have any Cper of these people on which yon hsd uo nrltyr A.

Yes; we loaned them MuO with-east security on the same day we made the Joan on warehouse receipt. They represented Cnrit ware making money, and as we had snoe of not secured by O. P. Cobb's indorsement I losm tem this one am for a specific purpose on their own Per. At was renewed a umber of times.

ti. Were you their bankers, and hsd they Wposlt account with you? A. Yea, sir. J. Which of the partners made the deposits? A- U.

A. Christy, usually. Q. Who signed the checks? A. John Christy.

4. Who borrowed the money? A. John Christy. Who came to borrow the money on this sue? A. Oscar earns first, and I told him to awing his principal.

John Christy came sund and said they needed the money to advance on grain coming in, and that the grata Waa in the warehouse. Knowing, ss I thought, their business condition. I loaned-theni ass their own credit and 9MQ on warehouse receipts. I bought O. A.

Christy's note and paid him the money for it. te. What did you say when O. A. Christy eked you for this loan? A.

This being a lure I told him to bring John Cbrisvy with him. I frequently allowed them to overdraw tlMI for a single day when they wold show where it wsa coming from, but this was too large a sum. When John eame we talked about this loan, and I offered to loan thsm to.UUO on their own name. When we talked about the warehouse receipts, and I shed If the grain waa there, he said of course It was. In the course of the conversation be aid they were doing nice business; of the grain trade, that the year bad been a good one; said that the grain for which they proposed to give the warehouse receipts was in Lm elevator.

I thought their standing good aough to loan the on their own name sad on the warehouse receipts. tl. Then there wss a call loan of 15,00 and a warehouse receipt at the same time? A. Yes; there was a note due and they wanted the money to pay It, Oscar said the parties wauted mnnAV for a fow a few days. I asked sim if the grata was aura uj yes.

aod It I would come down be would show iCZt me. I asked him If he understood the Densities attached to a warehouse receipt and he aaid he did. I let them have the money on this representation, and when I called the loan 1 could not get It, They said the party did not yet want to sell, for the grain belonged toa valued correspondent and be waa not yet ready to-sell. Q. By whom was this call loan asked and to Whom was It given? A.

O. A. Christy, o. when did you first see warehouse.re-la whicb, mug wr blank lait tot naming the ear and railroad delivering ltf A. I dont know as to that.

I presumed these wsrehouae receipts to be like all others. What did yon ask them about the grain In their bins for security when yon gave tbera the S15.0U0 loan some time ago? A. I asked them why they left the grain so long In their bint: that there was no profit In It, as they only got one commission. They answered that they charged anew commission after certain period. U- Dldnt yon propose to them that yon would loan money to them on receipts? A.

I may have suggested. to them that I could loan money on grain in tbelr warehouse. (J. Didn't yon suggest to John Christy that If they bad grain In the elevator you could loan it on that? A. No, sir.

Q. Did you know that Oscar Christy was book-keeper of the firm? A. Yes, sir. He told mo he hsd some private funds at the Commercial Bunk and I orten suggested to him that he use it to help the firm. When was your first loan made to Christy, Cobb Co.

on warehouse receipt? Ire-member nothing before December 81, 1879. tfc. How came O. A.Christy's warehouse receipts. Dldnt you suggest It? A.

No sir, 1 did not suggest It. When, this money was borrowed heprnpesed to indorse the paper, they having Issued to him the warehouse receipts. Q. With whom did yon arrange to make the loans? A. With John Christy.

Heofleredto give me tne paper ot Christy, a vflu yi-Jorsod by O. A. Christy; be told me Oscar 'Christy held their warehouse receipts and they would attach that to the note. They produced their warehouse receipts, i. Did yon uot My to them tharMfthey wanted to borrow money of you they could give jrou warehouse reociptat A.

I presume Wof Didnt yoo tell them that other parties were borrowing money on warehouse receipts? a. 1 dont think we did. il. Dldnt you tell them that Laldley Blackmar were borrowing money on their own warehouse receipts? A. I think not.

We never tell one customer anont another's business. No such firm ss La id ley A Black-mar was In exUtence then. U. Now. Mr.

While, a re you not the Inventor of these Irregular warehouse receipts? A. No, sir. Q. Dldnt John Christy com to yon with warehouse receipt, and did you not suggest to him that that receipt might be filled up so as to cover whatever balances of grain there were In any of the bins, without reference to any particular bin? A. No, sir.

U. When did you first see one of these irregular warehouse receipts? A. I don't know when I first saw one of thein. Did the Fourth Nstlonal Bank ever have one before these made bV Christy, Cobb A. I dout think they did.

Q- Were they not made first at yonr own suggestion? A. They were not. I was notthe inventor or them. O. Did vou ever- see nnr bodv else's 'ware house recei pt left blstik that is.

left without the number of car from which received and number of bin aud without a stamn? A. I suppoaed our warehouse receipts were pre- cieeiy similar looincr wureiiouse receipts. Are von sure Oscar didnt make the transaction alone on December 81st? A. He might have done so after my seeing John Christy. Didnt yon on that day loan them also on a warehouse receipt for 17.00U bushels of corn? A.

Never. U. Did yon aUlrm to this naoer? A. Tea. sir.

instructions of the Bible. "Thoa shsit not swear st ell. Docs each one of those sets, of three enurges rexer to the same transaction? A. yes, sir. O.

Did Newt ChrlstV or W. II. Cobb ever tlir In rnn At till, r. n.unl Iii.ih A Vn air U. What did Christ sav about the sale ot toe corn Deninutnia can? A.

Me saiu corn little low tiien and be thought it would advance a cent a bushel In a few oays. W. iicl inevsav any thins; about Its bcinc sold to Maddux, Hobart A. No; they tliev wauted to wait lor tne auvance. I ilii.

ti.n., miuwln. nil. A This Is an overdrawn account which was overdrawn without my consent and it waa given 411 settlement of that. When you wanted this paid, dldnt you give mm autnority to sell tne man Dook on the back ot this paper and say whether yon made indorsement on it. (nnowing a cneck ror is.

A. i did. u. nen was it lnaner a. junezotn j.

Were yon In this city June 26th? A. Alter consulting the calendar) No. I re-urn ed on Monday, and made tills indorse ment on tlist day. Q. Why did you refuse to psy this little check of SIS? rObiected to by Colonel Campbell on the grounds hat thla had nothing to do with the case against the nertiea.

To this Judge Hoadly replied that he proposed to show that it was by this action of Mr. White tnst tne ereo.ii or tne nrm was miuea ana this whole matter orecinltated. Mr. Camp bell replied that it waa perfectly proper when the firm owed the bank, and It suppiMwd they were falling. It had the light to bold this firm's money thst was then in the bank to secure itself.

ooest ion overruled. t. (By Mr. Drew) Did these people ever tell you the grain would germinate, or ask you to emove it? A. No, sir.

oeo. Kcsna. O. What is your business. Mr.

Eustls? A. A broker In stocks, bonds and notes. My line Is especially the sale of local stocks, bonds and notes. I have been in thtrt line since lstfi, and waa before that atelier In banks on Third street. O.

What Is this paper (showing one of the warehouse receipts Inquest lout? A. I consider it a gooa aua soiki warenotiMe VK. II. C. YKKOA90X.

Q. Are yon familiar with mercantile and negotiable paper? A. I nm. What Is this paper (showing one of the recelDts)? Judge Hoadly He stated that In the other case, and we will admit it tn this. OFORGKHArr.lt.

Q. By Colonel Ca pbel I) at.nre yonr relations with the Fourth National Bank? A. I am a stockholder ami Director. Q. What relation did you have with these Finpersnnd Christy, Cobb A A.

My re-ations with the bank sre not so close that I am able to speak of each one separately. I remember in particular this call loau, that It waa made on warehouse receipts. I remember that the Christys hsd said, in interviews in the papers, they had the grain, and I suggested that we go down and make de-mand for this grain, and if they had it that would settle the controversy; I went down with Frank White; John and Oscar Christy enme to the counter; we showed them the receipts and asked if the grain was there: John said he dldnt know whether he could answer; insisted mat we must nave an answer; ne hesitated again, and finally said "There ain't any grain there;" I saia: "How Is that?" he said: "I dont know whether we ever had any grain there," and said something about the receipts being irregular: I Indorsed on the receipts that they bad refused-delivery of the and then left; the conversation wss with John Christy, in the presence of Oscflrt in the conversation be said there had been no grain there for those certificates; it was sn unpleasant duty to us and we both hesitated. I asked whether they had the grain, and John Christy said, after some hesitation, that they hadnt It, and didnt know that they ever bad it for these particular receipts; this was July Sd, about i p. 1 think Mr.

Newton Christy was In the room but took no part in the conversation. Q. Were you at the meeting on the previous Saturday, and didn't Mr. Bradslreet tell you there was no grain? A. Yes, sir.

Q. Are you a stockholder in the bank? A. I suppose I would be counted so. a. Is Mr.

White? Yes, Mr. Morris White, F. T. White end their brother are stockholders to the extent of over OUO.OUO. Here the prosecution rested its case.

Argnments for Dismissal Mr. Cvbb Bd Hewtow Christy. Mr. Lincoln here moved to dismiss Mr. Cobb In this ease The only thing shown against him is that he told Newton Christy to be careful, or he might get himself Into trouble.

He wss away traveling nearly all the time, and, as Is shown by all the testimony, had nothing to do TriLh this oocurrence In any way. Judge Hoadly moved the dismissal of Newton Christy. The reason that he was held before wss that it was shown thst he refused Mr. Yergasou the right to go through the bank. In the Commercial Bank case, it is shown that he allowed the representatives of the bsnk to go tnrougn tne elevator, mis entire business In connection with the firm was to hsndle the grain.

There Is nothing to show that he had any relation witn tne raising of money. Colonel Campbell sold in response that, by the fact that they had not asked the dismissal of John Christy and Oscar Christy, he concluded that they Would admit that the Court had sufficient to warrant it in binding them over. Regarding Mr. Cobb, he believed that be knew that the firm was borrowing money en this worthless se curity, is It doubted that John and Oscar Christy fratldnleotly obtained money from tiei'piirth National Bank? Does any body doubt that a warehouse receipt is legal title to the amount of grain tor wnicn it cbiist ne creditor Mr. Cobb, wss exbsusted at the bank.

and It was natural wueu uieyuegua borrowing on' tlfese warehouse receipts, by reason of that fact, they would let Mr. Cobb, their partner, know of it. F.ven the testimony of Mr. Cobb hlsaself, which is admitted in this ease, is sufficient to convict him. Mr.

Cohb bas Insisted that he didn't know any thing about the matter: that it didn't concern him. The same dogged obstinacy which has characterised the course of the Christy brothers was shown all through the testimony of Mr. Cobb. He said he didnt know how this money wss lost and didn't care. He was the man who had procured his father's security for the firm, carrying the paper back and forth, aud he must have known that his credit with the banks bad ended.

It isn't reasonable to -suppose Mr. Cobb, dldnt know his name waa being put on those ware-bouse receipts. The evidence, though circumstantial, is ss strong as thaton which thousands of criminals have beeu convicted. Even when the tact that the firm had lost this money was announced to hitn he says he thought It more important to take the train home than to Inquire how the money wss raised and lost. His atatements seem to have been entirely reckless.

I wllf be reminded by Mr. Lincoln that their evidence relates to the other case; but It was admitted as evidence in this case, and at the request of Mr. Lincoln himself. On I yon cant believe It. There isn't a man who believes it.

It it Is true, Mr. Cobb is one man in a million. I don't know whst you would have done if he had not testified; but sow that he has testified 1 know not how you can do other than hold him. The very tact 'that he eaiiea out to Newton Christy, Be careful. Newt, you'll get yourself Into trouble," shows that he bad knowledge of the crime that-bad been committed.

Newt Christy's course on this occasion also show his guilty knowledge of the matter. You can no longer believe that there waa no wheat there. Kiddle, his testimony, says that Oscar Christy hsd never auy wheat there, as shown by the books. Mr. Hafer says John Christy said there never was any wheat there for these whsrehouse receipts issued to Oscar umi I atanri here and amis to vou that there was nothing behind -these receipts and tiiiavinr of these men? No- UII a.

Lun a-sv as vsas body tuu xud uadcx oath that there waa wheat THE CIKCnOTATI BAILY EXQTJIIIER, THDESDAY MORNING; there, bat John and Oscar Christy aald so at the banks. 1 tried to shame the other side Into bringing op those books, for by them they could in a moment have brushed away forever these chareee of crime against theae men. Hy their books tbey may iu one moment show that tire warehouse receipts were fictitious. Mr. Lincoln began bis reply by saying be only represented Mr.

Cobb, and wished to be understood as speak leg for him alone, and yet not trying to prejudice In any way the case of other parties. Now, the crime charged was committed, if at all, in December, 1879, or April, 1HQ. What evidence is there to charge Mr. Cobb or Newton Christy with complicity In the issuing of these wsrehouae receipts? Neither Mr. Faille nor Mr.

Foote nor Mr Yer-gason has charged them with this knowledge. Kvery witness on the part of the banks has admitted that they bad nothing to do with it. it is no crime to borrow money, and there is nothing to show that they knew the money was being irregularly or wrongfully obtained. Mr. Cobb did not learn any thing of this until wsa all past The only thing shown of this young man is that he having beard that the banks were going to prosecute these men, his cousins advised Newt Christy to be careful what he said be careful to tell the truth only.

They talked about the books; they will come forward in due time. They cant be changed, the physical laws of this world make it im possible that that tcli Is written In Ink shall fnl tn Htw the facts to whleh it relates. is iv reasouauie to suppose inis young man, srway out West and buying grain and selling nails, could know aoy thing about this matter. Suppose Newt Christy thought his brothers had been guilty of a crime, is it unreasonable that be should retain any knowledge of their crime? As to Mr. Cobb, he is clearly innocent, for every one of the witnesses admitted that he bad nothing to do with the borrowing of the money.

This Is the "proof of the prosecution. To a auspicious mind every set olasfe may be turned to create a had Impression, but there la no real proof against tii is man. Judge Hosdly said that the first charge In the order of time against tbesh two men is that they issued and borrowed mouey on fictitious warehouse receipts. Then to convict them the receipts mnst be found to be fictitious, that they knew they were fictitious, end that the money Was borrowed on them. There is nothing to show that they knew that the money win being borrowed on warehouse receipts, and noshing to sbow that they knew they were fictitious it they were so.

I don't propose to deny here now that the stufi was sold out of the elevator, and I am not going to say again here that the Mupreme Court finds this no crime, hut there is nothing to show that they knew of the sale of grain covered by these receipts. The Court I cant decide on the testimony of Mr. Cobb. He states that ho furnished all the money for the firm, and after a while he became a partner In one-third Interest and that his father indorsed for them Hoion. He says he knew they were not worth a dollar, that tbey went on getting money, and now he says he paid no attention to ft and asks, 'Why should I pay any attention to it?" Then he said to Newt Christy, Be careful, Newton." It shows to me that there must have been an understanding between them.

Newton was in the warehouse all the time, and Mr. Cobb was travelling for them. I cant see how they could hare -other than known that this money was being got In some way. and while they had no credit at the banks. I am only an examining Court, but when there ia reasonable cause for belief that the parties commuted the crime charged, It is uxy tiuiy nolo mem over.

Adjourned until p. in. to-day. EXPOSITIOW COMKINMIOSERS. Meeting YeatereMjr Artetrtsoosi Lfttm Frexn OarlleM and Ilaneweh.

The Kx posit ion Board of Commissioners met yesterday afternoon with Messrs. Dale, Cherry, Henderson, Murdoch, Robinson, Crber, He- Alpin, Lane, Gal breath and President Ingalls present. The following letters were read from the Democratic and Republican Presidential candidates ia response to an invitation tojss present at toeopening oi tne cxpoaitioni mOX GUttltAL HAXCOCK. Governor's Island, New York HAKnna, July 22. 1680.

M. E. Inoali.8. Kko- President of Cincln nati Industrial Kxnositlon VrartHr I thank you for your invitation conveyed by your letter of the 191 Inst, to be present at the open ing ceremonies attending the eighth tiDl-bition at your city in Bcptember next, and regret tnat my engaaemeuis win renuer it lin-Dossiblo for me to be oroeent. Again thank ing you for the honor extended, I am, very truiy yours, vt infield m.

hancock. rKOIt ORCEKAb GARFIELD. Mkntok. Omo. Jul 21.

1880. M. E. Inoai.I-, Khu. Dear Yours of the 19th Inst, inviting me to attend the eighth Industrial Exposition at Cincinnati, on the 8th of September, came duly to hand.

At this a stance or time dare not promise to be pres. ent, not knowing what my engagements will be. It mav be uossible for me to accent vonr Invitation later In the season. Thanking you or jour ainuness, am, very iruiy yours, J. A.

Oa an eld. The Finance Committee reported bills and pay-roll to the amount of (707,16, which were ordered paid. The Building Committee asked the Board to expeud necessary funds to put up fences and whitewash the buildings, which request was granted. Mr. Robinson reported that the Transporta tion Committee were progressing well, and satisfactory arrangements would be made with all the railroads entering the city.

Colonel Lane, from Machinery Committee. read several communications from parties to put in Doners una sraoKe-consumers, wntcn were received, and the Committee were au thorised to make contract at their discre tion. A silver medal Is offered at the suggestion of the Finance Committee for the best device for cutting cameos, to be exhibited in the Kx posi tion. It was moved and carried that the supplemental Dremium-llst be taken from the table. It relates entirely to the display of electric jiKiiwi, or wiiicii lueuKi, win awaraeu.

The same system of admission was adopted as last year. the Committee on frlntlng were given au thority to cet the necessary tickets printed. On motion of Mr. Cherry -a aLkiramittee of tnrce was appointed to obtain designs and bids for badges for the Commissioners and Assistants for this year. The same rules for issuing free, complimentary admissions were determined opon.

The Board then adjourned to meet at the Exposition Building. A AUCETt'CKEB's TROUBLES. The Tale ef E.eellw aad a Fatherless Watr. In the Police before yesterday, Theodore Durham, an engineer oil the Ohio and Mississippi Railroad, was fined S3 aud costs for an assault on Alice Tucker, a young col ored girl, residing on West Fifth street. The fine wss remitted, and he was released upon the payment of the costs.

The secret history of the attack upon the girl came out at "Rqnlre Block's Court yesterday, when the victim appeared with an application to enter suit for the collection of a note for S200 from lurham, and now overdue. A few months i i. of that office were frustrated in getting ser vice upon unrnanK ana ior long time document was out for his capture on the charge of- being the father ot Alice Tucker's bastard He eluded the efforts for his detention, snd Alice was enabled to see him before the Constable and the matter was bushed op by Durhsm giving the girl several notes for. sums aggregating 200 to compromise the business. tribe assented and the warrant was withdrawn.

As related, alio attempted to collect them when due, bat received a beating for her pains. Hence the arrest, and now the suit. Durham la from Seymour, lud. Police Conrt. Judge Wilson yesterday made the following disposition of bis docket: Drunk Val.

Pries. $10: Isabella Galilee. thirty days; Mary Dngan, J. Driscoll, too and thirty days: John Wiser. $3.

Disorderly Conduct Charles Rochcrt, dis missed Annie Cain, continued; W. L. ISmltb, Joseph Douglas, go. Assault aud Battery Henry Miller, S2S; Thomas Thomas, SA; James White, $15; A. J.

Lewis, dismissed Latngress, Miscellaneous Wm. Kleenex, personal violence to policeman, to; Elisabeth Jacques, Anna Modfleid, vagrants, dismissed; Kate Morris. Georgia Cole. same. toO and thirty days; Mary Quinn, same, thirty days; Adam Hixer, Fred Nieman, burglary, continued Was.

Lyons, same, bound over; Frank Collins, Daniel Collopy, exposing person, 10; Peter Cosgrove, arson, continued; Maggie Kelly, netit j0 and -thirty days: Heurv Mannlng, obnroetlng street railroad track, 8. Booker, suspicious person, continued. A Iferw. Omci or thi Merchants Mttdai.) JxsuaAKCk Company, Cincinnati, July 28, 1880. The EwQUlaEB's report of fir at Alliance, Ohio, last night, gives the Merchants' Mutual Fire Insurance Company credit for having 82,000 loss on the Alliance Bagging Company.

This is an error, i aiercnants- nas no sucn risk. uerv How did the Enquirkk reporter get his information that It had fi.tX? U1L1.IS uu ovvrciary. It ia thought that the excursion by special train on the Pan-Handle to Columbus on Sunday, August 8th, will be huge affair. The occasion ia the consecration of Right Rev. John A.

Watteraou as Bishop of the Columbus Diocese. Geokob TlscHka, saloon-keeper at J060 Vine street, was arrested yesterday and taken before Commissioner Frobasco charged' with neglecting to destroy stamps on cigar boxes. The ease was continued until July Both. AarSTOf Emmanuel Swodenborg, executed by Preston Powers, the sculptor son of the distinguished' Hiram Powers, for the Sweden-borgian Church on Fourth and John, is expected to arrive here In tew days. Asiatic Cholera, Cholera Morbus, Summer Complaint, Colic Sour Stomach, Diarrhea and all Affections of the Bowels, incident to either children or adults, are enred.at once by Dr.

Jayne's Carminative Balsam. It allays th Irritation and calms the action of the stomach, and -being pleasant to the taste. Is gn acceptable remedy to the youngest In the family. Jl NATIONAL YICT02Y. The Cincixmatia Defeat Snyder and Crerbardf Tegxa.

As To Lestn Istsrfereaoe Is Local Cvera- -neat Votes, news and eessia. i JtAllJXa Tilt WATIOSAIA. arsxoAi, xnsrATcsi to ts Kaavxax" SrsuNoriKLn. Mam, July 28. The Clncln natis defeated ttin Nationals four to three today ia a poorly-played game.

Three hundred were In attendance. SCOBfc 01NCfTATia. Purcell, e. a. ib.

r.o. a. 4 4 11 son, nilli, 2h aj. a Carpenter. b.

Manning, r. J. Hlelly. is- sisaseu, wnite. i.

Totals. 27 17 STArtOWSLS. fisHsell. I. Murrlasey, Derby, p.

1 1 4" 1 .11 a iei.se Oerbardt. .40101 1 PoweH, lb. Hnyder. C- Maker, a. ataaa, r.

t. 4 1 11 .4 a 4 27 18 4 8 7 8 eei 1 4 Innings. Clnclnnaiis 0 Nationals. 12 I Two-Base Hit McClellsn. I.

First Base on Malls McCiellaa, Vansell, Wornaja.y, iaprny. t. First Maseon Krrcrs tlnctnnatls 1: Nstlonsls, X. Struck Out t'lapp, Manotng, 1 Klley.I; iiaa-sell, 1 White, Murrisaey. 1 Mann, Bal Called -Oa 1 te, 72 De rby, Ju.

Htnkes eaUad Oft White. 24 Derby, IS, Passed Balls 1: Snider, 1. Wild Pltcbas Wblte.l:Ierby.2. Time Twy boorsand tweniy-Svs mlnstes. Vaipire Otis 'i'tiden.

of Brocton. C1NCLNNATI AMD TBI LEAGUE. The newspapers of the country have been religiously circulsting the following unofficial and unwarranted article from the Worcester Spy: "It la probable that at the next meeting of the League the subject of legislation te prevent the sale of liquor of any kind on any League grounds, and the use of aald grounds for auy purpose Sunday, will be introduced, and receive consideration. At present Cincinnati aud Buffalo are the only cities where sale of beer is allowed, and for thla privilege the Club receives a handsome revenue. The Cincinnati grounds are also ttsed for -Sunday games, the legislation of some time ago, by whleh tbla waa to be prevented, not being general enough in its provisions to prevent It, The League has already taken action by which none of its Clubs or any of the players in itsuiuuscan participate In any gameol boil during the Leuguo season oa Hunday.

It hss been demonstrated that League nines can exist without the receipts from Sunday games or the sale of beer on the grounds during other games, and if there ia auy good reason why Cincinnati should continue its questionable custom it ia yet to be advanced. The record which the present management of the Worcesters has made is sufficient to indicate strongly the position of the Worcesters in relation to such a proposition if it is introduced." Tlie Worcester man has much to learn yet. He should first stop long enough to focus his mind upon the fact that were it not for the larger cities of the League the Worcester team could not live a month. He should also remember that Worcester's attendance at gamea this sesson has not paid the visiting teams' hotel and railroad blila. On the other band.

Puritanical Worcester is not liberal Cincinnati by a lugful, and what is suuoe for Worcester would be wind for the Queen City. Beer and Sunday amusements have become a popular necessity in Cincinnati. From the rent ot its ground to a Sunday team and for the privileges of selling beer and refreshments on the ground the Cincinnati Club an- ually realises from t-lMJ to S.ju0, and yet with thla addition to their income they lost money last year, and will not be $1,000 ahead this year. Now, Is any one crasy enough to suppose, if the League should do any such foolish thing as the (Spy chatters about, thut the Cincinnati Club would remain a day In the League? They would certainly not do so. Club has bravely determined to get as good a team for Cincinnati next year as money will procure, hut they will get no tenia together If tlie League should be so foolish as to attempt lo interfere iu their local affairs and cut oifa source of revenue equal to $.1,000.

Besides, deprive Cincinnati, people of the privilege of getting beer during a game of ball and SO per cent, of the attendance will cease. Why, you unsophisticated young man, we drink beer in 1m-lnntt as freely us you used to drink -milk, and It is not a mark of disgrace Hupposj you take Chub Kulll-vau aside and let him talk the matter over with you. If the League doesn't want Cincinnati in its circuit it will doss the Spy man suggests. If It does couut on Cincinnati as a member, it will let the Cincinnati Club alone iu its local government "Just bet your sweet me." KOTES. Mike Doroan lias succeeded Ward as Cap tain of the Providence team.

Lip Pikk ia back in Brooklyn, devoting himself tO his gentleman's famishing store. Albany bartt base-ball team known as the Liver Pads. They want Anson for next year. Thb Lone Stars, of New Orleans, will re turn for games with Cincinnati Buckeyes eaiuraay ana nuuusy. Wk fear Mr.

HolberVs gold brooms, recently presented to the members of the Chicago team, are glittering frauds. Let us sweep! Thk St. Louis Globe-Democrat says that there is a strong probability that Jim Devlin will do the pitching for a strong local team in that city next year. The New York League movement la taking shape. The owners of the Westchester Polo Club rounds at One Hundred and Tenth street have consented to allow a League Club to use 111 em jor oase-oait purposes.

The report circulating among the parrot like ball papers that Providence had been practicing the Boston plan of fining players for inditlerent playing Is made out of whole cloth. of the kind was ever done. Pkovidekcb Traksjcbipt: Why doesnt President Hurlbertcome to Providence nowadays? He nscd to take great pleasure In visit ing our city, ana 11 seems strange tnat passing so much time in the East as he does he should give little Rhody the "go by." Providence Tkansckipt: The original Tom Collins has forwarded his business cards to tho members of the home nine. Ho ia at present out of an and undoubt edly thinks that since tall ball-tosaers have become the rage there is some nope that he may again enter the arena. Bbadlkt Is announced to umpire the Worcester games on their trip through the West.

'We warn the Cincinnati management that base-ball patrons in this city have had enough of this hlppodrorolng fraud of an umpire, and will not patronise the gamea if he be allowed to umpire them. Now that the Clevelnnds have secured the services of Mike Mctieary. they are in pretty much the same fix the man found himself who caught the bear they dont know what to do with htm, and would like to. get some body to lielo them let him loose. Probably Mike's health will fail him again.

Devlin Is at last happy is pitching for the Athletics, ot California, alternating with Sweeney. By the way, the Pacific Slope has picked up some pretty good erstwhile Eastern talent. There are Carey. McKinnou. Devlin and Do) an with the Athletics, and Rowen, Fisher (Cherolvec), ana riolan with the Bay Citys.

Miller, Burkalow and Malloy have left the Buckeyes and have gone to Norwalk, Ohio, to play In the local team of that place. George Strief, of the old Covington Stars, Is laylmr second base for the same team. The Norwalks are out through the State playing tills If Manaacr Wallace would fctah them doo-B lor a Sunday same bis" crowd would be the result. CLirrEB: It is understood that several wealthy gentlemen have determined to organise first-class Club to represent Philadelphia next, and have tendered the management thereof to Harry Wright. A convenient and central site has been secured for a new around, and the most prominent Krofessionafs hailing from the Quaker City, ut now filling engagements elsewhere, will tie securea.

When the National and Albany Clubs were represented in the Convention at Eorle's Hotel, this city, their delegates spoke ont in meeting pretty plainly In regard fo tbelr determination te stand by the National But, as Billy Rice says in Ms (tump-speech, 'where are we now?" The Al banys ard non eaf. and the Nationals are in the League Alliance. WHaUhey have gained by going there it would puzzle' Philadelphia lawyer to tell. They say It was "for Protection from what? While in the National Association, with a sure grasp on the National championship pennant, they stood a chance 01 drawing paying auuiences; but as Club out of the Association and in Mm Alliance, they ean not draw at ail: and without patronage they must disband; and where is tne Alliance protection tueur public already perceive that the gamea the Kstlnnals and the Rochesters are playing are of no account, and they stay away from them. The Club management nave roaae several nisiaVaithia sesson.

but the worst was when they deserted the Nstlonal Association In order to obtuin a questionable protection from the League Alliance. This week's Clipper contains an alleged picture of Manning, but it does not do Jack Justice, The Clipper says: John E. Manning claims Boston, aa his birtnptsoe, uaa about twenty-five years of age. His first appearance ou the ball-field was in 1872, hen the ilt nil il manner In which he pitched, fielded and batted for a Junior Club of his nstlve city won him an ea via Die name ana, reputation, and attracted the attention ot Harry Wright, the result being his engagement by the Boston Club as first-baseman and right-fielder for the season of 1873. The following year found hitn with the Baltimore Club aa their second-base man and hsmre-pitcher.

He next rejoined the Lostons. lor whom he played right field and occaaional iy Bitched during the seasons of 1j76, "7 and .8. anning was enraged in 1X77 by the tincin-natis, who opened the season aa a tMt" Club? and he plaved first base la oyer sixty of their gsmes, and did the best batting. At the commencement of last season he formed one of the nine of -the Capital City Club, of Albany, N. and continued with it after it had been transferred for advertising purposes to Kociieater.

Pie also accompnnled the Rochester team In their tour to California last year. At the opening of the present season Manning was engaged by the Cincinnati Club, and has been showing up In his old form as a right-fielder. His usefulness, however, bas not been confined to his fielding abilities, as he has' also proved himself to be one of the best bntsmen of-that- organisation. His record during the past eight seasons as rel table, bard-worklng player baa been very creditable one, and be has won. hosts of friends by his courteous and gentlemanly demeanor.

j- PHILLIPS MUvtU. -aractAL nisrATcH to mi kxquibbb. RociiESTEB, N. July 2S. A.

T. Boole, proprietor of the Rochester Base Ball Club, Is unable to trace the whereabouts of Horace B. Phijllps, manager of his nine. The latter left Rochester Saturday with S4Q0 of Koala's money, with which to pay the players, then at Springfield, Mass. Phillips Telegraphed from Buffalo Sotarday night that be had had trouble with his wife, bat would reach Springfield Tuesday morning.

He did not sre, and has not been heard' from. Hnale betieves Phillips has either been robbed or baa decamped with the mouey. In the latter event, Bouie will take no special measures to follow, or prosecute him, for he says If Phillips is dishonest he considers 8400 a small amount to lose in getting rid of him. The Clnb, which has played the last lour games wltli only seven errors, will be retained as If nothing bad happened, and the men's salaries will be paid. Acting Mauager W.

H.Hawes takes the place vacated by Phillips. The team will contest three- gtAnes with the Nationals, of Washington, at Coney Island next week. two mx-Toms. TJey Disagree a Very Insportaa Matter. At the last session of the Health Board Investigation Dr.

Qnlnn testified positively that he never aald that Dr. Miles had bought bis position. Here Is a reputable physician of this city who contradicts the doctor squarely Cincinnati, Omo, July 2S, 1880. TO THI ETHTOB Of THB RMOflHKR. In yesterdsyselty paper Dr.

Qnlnn is reported to have testified during the Investigation of the Health Board bribery matter: "I never told any bodv about Dr. nuvina out money for his I now say positively that be told me so a few days af ler this position was given to Dr. Miles; the price was 8H00, ssDr. Qninn said. But not only did he ten me mat lr.

Miles had to pay to get his appointment, hut some of tlie sppolntees of the bet tet -pay I ne offices had to show the same appreciation of the kindness of this respectable Health Board. Da. R. Hennino. This transaction took nluce at the south west -corner of Twelfth and Elm streets.

shortly after the first appointment had been made. Please publish this. R. U. Amswmeul Jfolea.

THat Warren Sisters leave for New York to day. CHAKUts L. Davis (Alvln Joslln) Is In the ity. "Dthpctk" is Informed that W. F.

Cody (Buffalo Bill) still alive. Manager Ballenbebo, of Pike's, returned from New York last evening. Manaokr James Collins, of Hencks, and family will arrive from the East to-day. Manager Edwards, of the Coliseum, will ai rive in the elty next Sunday morning. A correspondent is Informed that Miss Adele Paine's address is Cleveland', Ohio.

The Spanish Students continue to delight large audiences at the Highland House. L. D. Blondell, the swimmer, will shortly give an exhibition at Lake Chautauqua. John Morkiskst returned home yesterday that is, what the Staten Island mosquitoes left of him.

Mi.ss Kitty Downs, tbe popular serio comic, is one of the attractions at Andy i TT.11 Ul.UU AllUIQ null. Ch ablet Lord and George Herman arrived from Louisville yesterday, where they have been playing a successful engagement. Thk Volks Theater will very probably be shortly reopened by a first-elass company, and. as ft Is the coolest place of resort in the city, it should be a success. Mas.

E. has returned from Jour weeks' sojourn at the White Sulphur Springs. Mrs. Post will be a member ot the Adele Bel-garde Combination the coming season. Andy Brand's Music Hall, corner of "Vine and Mercer streets, is the popular place of resort across the Rhine.

The performance Is first class and very enjoyable. Andy Is making a success of his neat little concert hall. Mr. Joan Rkttio, one of the rising young artists of this city, wss yesterday awarded tlie contract for painting the new drop-curtain at Heuck's Opera-house. In this undertaking he will be assisted by his youthful partner, Mr.

Albert Valentine. The design is Mr. Bet-tig's own, and for a time It wns exhibited in Fourth-street window, besides being among tho atlnrired sketches displayed at the late Reiiool of Design exhibition. Tlte scene is a Frencn one. the same thnt attracted the attention of the Klralfy brothers when in tbe city tew months ago, who at that time secured one of the photographs of the design.

On the cauvns it will be thirtv-one feet wide liv fwenty-five feet in height. The coloring will be decidedly rich. and. in tact, when com pleted it will be tho handsomest curtain possessed by any theater in tlie city. There is something refreshingly exquisite in its style of execution, and a glance at it serves as a laint reininuer 01 1110 inuicrous scene in Tne Banker't IXiutfhter.

where "tieorge Washing ton r-mpps" nssnts remai-Eaote meeting with "Mrs. Browne" on the steps of the American House. In Paris. The sketch is laid at the en trance of an -elegant French court, with the stately pillars and flowing drapery beyond. urooptug tropical plants, trailing vines and remarkably fine grouping all combine in forming a most attractive scene.

Scjalta front the 'Squt OrricEB Tox Bitlek, of the Hammond street District, was 'bound over in tbe sum of S10D by fVj litre Schwab yesterday to answer to the charge of assault with intent to kill. preierreu against mm oy 01111 lsutn. A Mclberkt-stbeet quarrel waa brought to a close yesterday morning w'hen Mary Wal-b ranch appeared before "Squire Rowekamp and bad Mrs. T. Schlran arrested for fear of personal violence.

The Magistrate bound her over. In the celebrated suit of Mrs. Rachel Greg ory against Bridget Rigney, before "Squire Schwab yesterday afternoon. Judgment for 91 was rendered for the plaintiff. Thus ends an other reuiarkaoie caae ior tne possession 01 an umbrella.

ECisabeth Hosfkld, alias Mueller, was ar rested yesterday upon a warrant sworn out by Wm. Warmntb, charging her with attempting to provoke a breach of the peace. "Hon Ire Wright will look into tlie matter on Friday morning, and in tbe meantime Elisabeth will be allowed to roam under $100 bonds. lit the ease of Henry Ciarlund, the foreman of Greenwood's foundry, vs. J.

C. Maley, be fore "Squire Schwab yesterday afternoon, the latter was dismissed. The charge, "obtaining goods under raise pretenses," was not sustained by the testimony brought out, and the young man was accordingly acquitted. The PaeMaek Road Insprovesneaf. The Board of County Commissioners met in regular session yesterday morning, and con tinued the matter of the improvement of the Lehman road for another week.

The session wsjilaken np in a discussion for and against tbe Improvement of tbe Paddock road, Messrs. Miller and Goss appearing In the arguinental role; the former In favor and the latter protesting against the proposed improvement. The Board took the question under advisement for decision on next Wednesday morning. Smt That Cangtiliai. to twb editob nr'rnm exqctbeb.

At tbe investigstlon of the Hoard of Health published in -yesterday's edition of your paper I see a wltneaa by the name of Mike Coughlin gave his evidence. I wish It understood that I am notthe person mentioned, and aui in no way connected with the person named, either politically or personally. I have never been an applicant for a position 011 the Sanitary force or any position in the Police Department. By publishing this you wrll much oblige MikeCovuulin. 496 West Seventh street.

Random Bf tea. Ma. and Mrs. E. Schott spent last week in Peoria, Illinois, visiting friends.

Miss Annie Carney, of West" Eight street. was In attendance at the Chicago races last week, being escorted by her uncle, Mr. P. Fox. Thk genial proprietor of the Stanton House.

Chattanooga, Colonel J. D. Beale, has been In the elty the past few days distributing some very elegant views of Lookout Mountain and the various points of interest in that section. To enable Cincinnati people to spend "Sunday in the Mountalna," the Cincinnati Southern haa arranged an excursion. Kate Morris Mary Dugaa and Joseph Driscoll each got Work-house sentence yesterday of three months for drunkenness.

I.TONS was yesterday bound over to the Grand Jury on the charge of having burglar-laed RickhofTa tallor-ahon. It cost Henry Miller S3 to throw that beer-glass the head barkeeper of the BeUevue House last Sunday night. CINCINNATI CAIIT-IIE HITS G. The Services of tbe Seventh Day. Items of a Religious and Social Char- acter.

From neighboring towns and States the people flock to this camp center, Increasing the number in advance of any preceding day. Just as the sun lifted the mist, a goodly number begun service of song and prayer, led by Rev. Mr. Smith, of Lexington, Ohio. Tbe usual eight o'clock experience meeting waa In charge of Rev.

Wm. Baoyon. Rev. Granville Moody was present, snd gave th story of his conversion, in Baltimore. many years ago, brought about through ths faithful prayers and efforts of colored servant.

Aunt Violet. Said he: "I see her now, a beautiful woman (to me), shining blacky and thoroughly refined. As I parted with her the last time she raised her ebony arm like a scepter over aoy head, and said she didn't want me to come up to the Judgment without Jesus, ss she would have to be a swift witness against me if I did. Her prayers and warnings resulted In my conversion, and changed all my plana in after-Ufa. Aunt Violet is in heaven, and when I get there It wont be long before I shall find her out, The German Evangelist preached In the English camp on Toesdsy night.

His text as Timothy, 10th verse: -For, therefore, we both lsbor and suffer reproach, because we trust In the living God. who is the Savior ot all men, specially of those who believe." The preacher aald: "When Paul begins, 'For, I know something solid la coming. Paul waa a solid man. Christian manliness shines out In every line of Paul's tteraneea. They are lntenselvpractleal.

I likea practical Christianity. I am now done with dreams and Idealities. We need no new machinery in the Church, but living men and women who trust in living God. It takes a sharp eyo to find -where the world ends and. the Church begins.

go to chnrch and give some time and service to God ef our own imagination, and call that salvation. Awaj with such a religion. We serve Paul's God a God who numbers the hairs of onr head and who demands loyalty and constant trust from His people. Men do not find time to trust in a living God. My brother, take care; you will fiud time to die one of these duye." Then followed thrilling account of the scenes of the Garden of Gethsemane.

and an analysiaof the mystery of tbe asrony that filled the heart of the world's Redeemer. Excellent discourses were given at a. m. and at 2:30 p. m.

by Revs. Mr. Von Cleve, of Mlllsboro. and Mr. Deems.

The children's meeting is a pronounced success, at 1 SW p. m. each day, in charge of Mrs. wnttriuge. During tbe service of Tuesday night a quartet, "Though Your Sine lie Aa waa beautifully rendered by Miss Lisxie Llndaey, Sir.

aua sirs, ummoi ana air. mepnena. At the parlors of the hotel a service of song Is given each du v. led bv las Leonard and Miss Miller. Bishop Peck, the beloved, bas gone, not me iragranceor nia 1101 me win linger wherever he goes.

is soul is eal and restful, and his confidence in tbe religion which absorbs his alien lion Is as simple as a child's faith in its mother and as strong and rocky as the eternal hills. la presence ia a benediction. Rev. Dr. Moody Is a' representative type of Methodism as well as strong, perhaps, but of a different order.

His wit ts proverbial. Meeting the Bishop, said he: "Bishop, I don't want you to pray tor me; your prayers are not answered." The Bishop looked inquiringly. "You prayed to the Lord to deliver yon from preaching great sermon, and He dldnt BEVH BLOW. Uew tlie llonarable Mr. Bates-wrCk track a Striae.

A ward "striker" named Keliy. who claims to ran bar-room on Central avenue, went into Hon. Ben Butterwortha law-office. In the Gazette building, about half-past four o'clock yesterday afternoon, for the purpose of collect ing an assessment for campaign purposes. Mr.

Butterworth was of the opinion that Mr. Kelly was a little too previous, and hinted that it would be time enough for bim to contribute to tbe "fund for the distribution of -political documents, ic," after he had been made tbe recipient of the Republican nomination for Congress In the First District. Mr. Kelly rather Impertinently Insinuated thatff Benja- man did not Immediately come down with the "flimsy" his influence would be exerted toa srd extending the nomination to another statesman. One word bounced auother until at last Mr.

Kelly shook bis fist under the nose of the Honorable coupling the gesture with the information that mill-dose hlin." This was more thnn Mr. Butterworth'e equanimity could stand, so he let fly with his "right," catching Mr. Kelly fairly In the pots to-t run and knocking him through the glass snsh of the door. The blow was a Pal hati, for it knocked two of Kelly's teeth down his tlirout and loosened another so much that he had to seek the aid of a dentist iu the building to remove it. Mr.

Butterworth was very sorry that the "affair" occurred, and very generously aided in washing the blood from Kelly's mouth. The "gang' will do well to remember that it won't do to "strike" Ben for wealth until after the Convention nominates lit 111. Then he will his-kuuckles in soft gloves. teat tier Keftart, Made specially for the ENviuigica, by Ferd. Wag.

nsr, Opuotau.41 West Fifth street, Foun tain Square. Cincinnati. July JS. 1380. 7 A.

M. 69 a. m. A. M.

Ill JL. M. TJ 1 P. 2 f. 84 P.

At. 1'. M. 7 1'. M.

P. M. -I" 1 A.M. Ml 12 M. SI XStMi A verafe temperature.

SO 7-12 In Decide ly Bad Rale. Inquire Rowekamp disposed of the charges against J. B. McClyman, the attorney, yesterday. In the first case, wherein Wm.

Wieda charged him with an assault with lutent to kill, he was dismissed. In the other, on the complaint of Anna Meslob. for an assault and battery, be was bound over In the sum of f5U0. In the testimony produced it appeared that McClyman hsd not only struck the girl over the head, but that in addition he had drawn a revolver on her. The whole trouble was ahont Dasturaae.

and took place near the bouses of defendant and plaintiff on East Walnut Hills. Thb father of Oustav Tilly, who was arrest ed some days ago on the trivial charge of stealing a cigar from Frank Ramsey, for whom be was attending store, called at the Kkulikxu office yesterday to request the publication of tlie fact that his son was honorably acquitted of the charge of theft and. was discharged. lie aays mat "itamsey," tne prosecutor, is sailing under false colors, aud that his true name is Itombach. lit tbe Probate Court yesterday before Jndge Matson, Benjamin May waa appointed administrator of Henry Kpplnger.

Estate S300 In personalty. J. H. H. Kater was appointed administrator of AnnHtelnau.

Entatc SoOO in personalty. J. ii. Olden waa appointed administrator of Jonathan Faw. Personalty, tlM; realty, 3M.

No fub'kr, safer, more unobjectionable stimulant in medicine than Malt Bitters. FRUIT. PE AC HES AND PLPE3S, ON C03X3IISSI01V, ReoclTcd eTery moraine, direct front tbe Orchards. 0)ir Pike's Opera-lTouse. PIANOS, AC SPECIAL HAcams.

Two new neTen-octare r-- eirTed rosewoodPlanos-j-w-J all round corners. fln-J 3 lshed back and front alike.uiade by a reliable maker, and warranted for flTe years, at 815 EACH, As they are sent as specimens. One carved Stelnway Sons, which would' pass for new, at one richly carred 7r- octaTcXew York price, $S00, at Cash only at these agures. IV. 4th.

S31IT1I Oi AllOA. aiiociear. itArxiroAU xrrctrr.tior: JULY 31, 1880, Tmv, rin.1nn.tl V-l A Rnnnil Trin. 80. Leave Hamilton Ss A.

Hound Leave Ml.l.lletown Sr5 A. KouiTi1 S3. Leave Dayton A. Hound Trip. $4 t.

Leave Kpringfield A. Round Tr" SPECIAL TKA1N WILL ARKIVK. AT PITXSfaURU Af Tteketa will be good for return on regular trains to and Inelndln TURfYl A n.nat I For full information please inquire at the General Oflire, No. 4 Burr-et House, Third Cincinnati, and at Depot ticket olUcea at Glendalo, Hamilton; Mlddielowa and DviL at at. James Hotel, Springfield.

D. UOLXM, Cesieral Maatltersi Igeal. P. I. COOPER Geweral Kaperlatraa.

W. B. MIIATTUC, Gen'l Paasonger lr-a DIAMONDS. PA. YORK, FOiiJ, and GHIO (Formerly A.

and G. Railroad. jDXT TOn'CTDTTTTin tiTJUj COe'S, XIV Oil CARTER'S WRITlNCfFLUIDS, INKS AND MUCILAGE. ALL. KINDS.

Mawnrscfnrcd hy CATtTFR. TiryCMORK a Boston and Jifr York: CfUTLTRY. In tlie Hot till Impart men nt DUHME Ac Fourth and Walnut. SHRIMPS, SCC 100 Dozen Direct front the Gulf. CRilBS Hard and Deviled, Direct front Hampton Road.

PEEBLES', 73 West Fourth. FOR SAXJE MTNTWO STOCK. Good Luck Mining and Milling Co. Stock Advanced to $2 ricxt SHARE. A limited1 amount onlj for sale ly ILBEItT BETTER, T.

Tf. Cor. Third and Walnut CIXCIXX ATI. OHIO. EXTRACT OF MEAT.

Licbig" Company's Extract OF MEAT, FIXEST ASP CHEAPEST EAT FIjA VoKINt PTUCK FOBUOLTS, MADK XilgHEM AND UAUCKS. Liebig. Company's Extract OF MEAT "Is a success and a boon for which nations should feel grateful." See "Medical l'ress," "Lancet," "British Med-Ical Journal," Ac. CAUTION. Oeunine only with the facsimile of Baron Ltehig's Kignature In Blue ink across Hie Label.

"Consumption in England increased ten fold in ten years." Liebig Company's Extract OF MEAT. To be had of all Storekeepers, tiroeers and Chemists. Bole Agents ror the United States (wholesale only i. C. DAVID vi yurt iJne, ixinaon, r.ngtana.

STEAMSHIPS. IMPERIAL GERMAN MAIL. XOltTII CEU.H4 LLOYU. NEW lORK, LOXIMrX, FAK1S, Bteamshipssatl EVEBY SATURDAY from New York for SOUTHAMPTON and BRE MEN. Passengers booked for London and Paris at lowest rates.

ItATKa or PASBAiiB. From New ork to Southampton. Londou, Havre and Bremen, first cabin, UM; second cabin, WO; steerage. 130. Return tickets at reduced rates.

Prepaid steerege certificates, tM. OKLIIICIIS A it Bowling Green, N. Y. HF.IUF.I,BA( BADK UU, "1 for lOSEI'H NIKHAlf, I GERMAN BANKING Oft, I Cincinnati BANK OF CINCINNATI, I PILES. IPIXISS! PILES! A Sure Cure FOUND AT LAST! No One Need Suffer.

A sure enre for the Blind. Bleeding, Itching and Clcernted Files lias hern discovered ljr Ir. Williams (an Indian remedjn, called VIC WILLIAMS' 1MHAX OISTMtlXT. A single box has cured the worstchronle eases of 46 years' -j and I ue. No one need suffer five minuu-s alter applying this wonderful soothing medicine.

Lotions aod luKtruinentado more barm thsn Williams' Ointment absorbs the tumors, allays the intense itching (particularly at night after 'getting warm iu bed), acts aa a jKJultiee, gives instant and painless relief, and ia prepared ouly for Mais. J. M. talTenherry. of Cleveland, Says of Dr.

Wiillaius' File Oointment: 'I have used scores ot Pile cures, and It affords me pleasure to say that I have never found any thing which gives such immediate and permanent relief aa Dr. Williams' Indian File ointment." Far sale ay nil Prnrglsta. Mailed on receipt of price, Address HKNKY 1 A I KK, Prop's, Cleveland.O. UeA-17wSaTurh MISCELLANEOUS. D.

W. MILLER Carriage' Builders for the Trade, Corner Gano and St. Clair Street. CHURCH COllIIIXTNION SETS Standard Styles, st Low Prices, HORSE FaVr IS iaV IVA lilMlala 71 A T. Fonrtli and Walnnt.

us. LOTTERT. Frankfort Scfccol Fund Lctfetr. OP KESTUCKY. Only 50,000 Tickets, and la Prizes.

$50,000 for for $0. THE DRAWING HAS ALWAYS TAKES FLACK SEPTE3IBER 4tli. fi.OOO PRIZES DRAWN AND PAH) mt or raizes. 1 Capital I tiruud I'n re 1 Urnnd i'riie l.Urand t'rise l.vs i-St 1-VU 1-VSJ I trrand 10 Prises. Cl.fno 80 Prises, olil each 40 Prises, 60 Pfcizcs, 75 Prir.es, 2W Prises, Prises, tfe.ich each, 2iW each.

Heach 10 each Prises, amonutlng to JSju aHTTho management will hold co tickets the drawing. If any tickets remain unaold they will be delivered toa dUinterenied Committee of restKH'table gentlemen, who will es rlitde them from the draa'lna. It Is out taa purpose to romlurt this Ixtiery alter the faslilon of others, who sell a few auudred tickets anil draw the unsold tliousiimls for tiielrown benefit. Our idea of a square lot tery Is to have represented tn the dr wins- only the sold tickets, and to exclude there- irum every one mat is LM.it patu tor twfore the drawliiK takes place. i IRIt'K Off TltHtTB.

Single Tickets, each fio Coupons, each 1J jl tioie i icaets Whole Tickets for ut 11:1 Whole Tickets tnr at 570 Whole Tickets for a.two 1.1S0 Whole Tickets for For tickets, circulars glvine full particular, afidfurther information, apply to A.w, 94 Rraadwav. Terk.tr It C. WIXTElfcSMlTll, Supervisor. umce, jno. it Mozart tiuiuiug, laiuisviiio, Kjl Uyi7-Wieoilj Popular Monthly Drawing of the I Commonwealth Distribution II HACAKLtTTI TIIEATEt, In tbe City of xouisvllle, on 3 1 t.

THESE DRAWINGS, AUTHORIZED BY ACT OK THK AM BY ALL THE COURTS OK I N-TL'CK acoordluK to a contract made with tbe owners of the Frankfort grant, MJ-CL'RRKD REGULARLY ON TI1K LAST DAY OF EVERY MONTH (SUNDAYS AM FRIDAYS EXCEPTED), for Uie period of FIVE YEARS, terminating on TUNE, issi. The t'nited States Circuit Coort ou March 31 rendered the following aectstotis: 1st That the Commonwealth DUlrlbullos CntniMtny is legal. 2d Its drawings are fair. The management call attention to the liberal scheme which has met witn sm populiir favor heretofore, and which will again be presented for the JULY DRAWINO: 1 trt. sannm ma Prixes 1W ear I Prise 1M' Pnies firurb.

m.iw 1 Prise iJv a Prize rli rwh. 10 Prises tliiiuwli. I'v' luut Prises tK'each. XI Prizes tsuiewli. Hl.uux Frlsestwo eacb, Appraxtmatioo Prises f.M triser each.

ApproxiuuMion Prtsrs. 1, rrlsaa fiuv eacb, avpprvxiiuaatua rues a lSOPria Whole Tickets, 12; Half Tickets, 1 Tickets, $3o; 65 Tickets, $100. Remit by Post-office Money Order, ReaUstered Letter. Bank Draft or Express. To insure apatnst mistakes snd delays correspondents will please write their names and places of residence plainly, giving number of Post-offlce box; street, and Town, County and State.

All communications connected with the Distribution aud orders for Tickets should be addressed to K. M. HOAHIXtAN. Courier -Journal Baildiiuc. Isssilaville, or 307 and 3u0 Broalaay, New York, or 'JU E.

Fifth Covington, Ky. ABSTRACT COMPANY. Cincinnati Abstxact Co. Makes complete Abstracts of Title to all Real Estate In Hamilton Connty. Also, examinations as to Mortgages, Liens Judgments and Salts pending.

OtBee, Keens 4 sad Trsnple Bar, Car. Maiai asid Caart. A.J. JOSE. MsnseeK.

POOLROOMS. Hickey srool Rooms Brighten Beach and Saratoga Baces, with ad it tonal attraetions for geaiwa ef 1980. Bookins; and Place Combinatioaa. Ytne street, opposite. Arcade.

SERVICE. FOR CHURCHES! in the Be tail Department, at NETS. i STJPPLTXS. I The. Largest Variety in the West, at REDUCED TRICKS.

Also, LAP DUSTERS atJ WHIPS. All at Wholesale Prices for 10 days, to rod dee stock. r. S. CABKICK 141 3tttlv St.

(South of Fourth St) TELEGRAPH TELEGRAPH i STEAM ENGINES. STATIONARY a PORTABLE ALL SIZES. Awsrri.jAMalatCeatennial Exhibition for BLYUYtR MAKUFAGfTUBlItG CO, CINCINNATI. O. UelI-iUiaTatf) AND Send C.

ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES. for Catalogue. CARLISLE BUILDIN'0. JO.V CINCINNATI. O.

FKANICLIN TYPE FouNunv, ICS rtsst Street, CiaWmsMUf, Okio. ALUSOK, SKITHJb 10HKS0K. The type ee which this paper prisU4 froa tae aae-e haciaaa..