The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 8

1 i i. 1- 8 WHAT. 'Ilte Afilnl Bat Ho Jtter For ToOorrow Slull Sweet E-r-r-rfenf Be Oar. Vim White an. Say Welcomed to Cincinnati.

CMoafa, CltTslaia ul Tray Fsrform T-aJr Duty obly, Walls rrovidaaes, war-txater ui Baff-U liu Sut Tbe EloTmt Boston-Cincinnati axao "To-Morrow. Th Cinclnnatls mad their reappeerano la ClnelnnaU yesterdsy after their return from their second Eaatera trip before a crowd of Tea spectator. Jim White's familiar form In right field, and tba appearance of Bar. a new player to Cincinnati, at short field, were the objects of special Interest. Mr.

Say captured, th throng before the game was half ever, and In the end was an A rirlm, favrvrltA- It la bat fair to Bay he merited the favor bestowed, Jim White did not play a good game Indeed, he Blared remarkably badj but nobody seemed willing to find serious fault, recognls- tha faot that he has not yet oeen hmkptf in. Biter nearly a year from the ball field. He, however, ehowed unmistakable er idene of his ability to bat, and we venture the assertion that before September comes In Jim will be hitting that ball la a way that will be -terror to opposing teams. Els reception when he stepped to the plate yesterday ought to have assured him that bo ball-player In this country holds warmer place In the affections and good opln Sons of the Cinelnnatl public than he. The cheering that welcomed blm was loud, hearty and long-continued, coming from the hearts of the spectators.

It was one part for the ballplayer and two parts for the man who is a gentleman, and a man whose word of honor nas never been violated. It was not a good game on the part of the Cincinnati Indeed, it was wretchedly bad at all points, even worse than the score shows. The Exqvibku will never write excuse for poor ball-playing, and, while we do- still protest that most of the Cincinnati's games played this season were meritorious beyond their re sults, we are free to confess that they have not played so poorly at any time this year on their home grounds as yesterday. Their errors were not so many aa some of them were foolish and costly, being made at critical times wben little grip would have been worth from on to two and four runs. Then.

too, their batting was wretchedly weak. True, tney maae eigni nits, ana got wunin three as many men to base as did the Bostons. But nobody was able to bat any body borne. In the fourth inning wun tn oases full before a man wai out, not one run could be aottcn In. Vn timely errors and lack, of suitable batting.

was not to wnoie story or toeir oaa piay, xney am not run oases wun tbe spirit of a mouse, Tiiose wno tried it ran as though they were afraid they might run Into a Boston player and hurt him. Carpenter and Clapp Jrobably were an exception to the rule, and ohn Rielly, in the ninth Inning, spunked up ana put in some neaitny ana enecuve lei work. In the sixth Inniur both bev am Smith atood at the home plate like sticks. waicnina- win ana Horriu eaten tne mes tbev bad batted. The spectators saw this with good deal of disgust, and cried out "Bun! runt why don't you run anyhow?" The whole team wants to Imbue ltsel with fresh vigor ana vim 11 tney uope to merit popular lavor.

Bond bad a good many of the batters at his mercy, because they had not the patience to wait and make him put tbe ball over the plat. Tbe Cincinnati sent the Bostons to bat. Burdock's foul fly was prettily taken by Carpenter. Then Jones hit a terrlflo grounder at bay, who pluckily threw himself before It and stopped It, but could not handle It In time to head Jones off. Richmond hit to center, sending Jones td second.

On Pureell's throw-in Umith bad Jones "dead," but be dropped the ball and missed a vital chance. Jim ORourke-sfter two strikes, was unfortunately given his base by Will White's wild pitching, and the bases were filled. Then Sutton sent a lucky fly between left end center for three bases, clearing all before him. He tallied his Own run off Morrill's out. The Cincinnati opened with a losa on railed balls by Purcell who went to third on a wild pitch.

Jim Whit hit hard to Button, Who headed off Purcell. at the plat when a slide In might have scored the run. As It was. Purs tumbled several somersaults over Trott, sot np, smiled, dusted himself off and seemed to say: "That's the way I always come boms." Clapp hit a liner through Morrill for a base, aendlug Jim White to second. Burdock then fumbled Say's bit co horribly that the bases were full.

Smith filed ont and Jim 1 te scored on the throw In, Clapp going to third, while Smith wss caught between first and second. While tiiey were trying to run him down, Clapp stole home, and Say then got safely back to first on a bad throw by Burdock. These two errors by Burdock were the onlv fielding errors made by the Bostons during the game. In tbe third inning a hit by Richmond, a wild throw by Clapp and a misjudged By by Jim White let in auothcrruu. Two mors were made In tbe next inning, after two men were out, on a terribly wild throw by Bmttb, two bits by Burdock and Jones, and an "old settler" of a throw over third base by Jim White.

Jim aimed at the sunjind hit the light-field fence somewhere. Probably it lipped. The Deacon looked at his good right arm. and seemed to say i "Just wait till I get you home to-night, you old son of a granger." A two-bagger by Trott, and an excunable muff of a- difficult fly by Man sell on the third I banc offered, followed by Richmond's bird bit, gave the last two runs to Boston. In the fourth inning Hrolth and Carpenter hit lorafcas eaeli, and Rielly got his base on called bal la.

Thus the bases were full, witb none out. But Msnsell struck three times. Trott dropped tbe third strike purposely, then picked up the ball, placed his foot on the late, forcing ont smith, and threw to Sutton, forcing out Carpenter. Will White's line-flj line-fiy was taken by Jones, and a great chance was Spoiled, alanseu ana will Wlilte cot In lucky eats hits in tbe eighth, but Purcell and Jim Whit failed to -bet fhem in. In the ninth John Rielly corked It for a base, went to second on pasted ball, and to third on Man sell's second safe fait.

Mike stole third and Will White aeorsd Rielly on a grounder to Burdock. Purcell agsln failed at she bat, and Msnsell was lefton third. This run of Rielly's was the nearest approach to an earned run during the gains. acosK. CTirclB'jrATia, a.

a. x. Pnrcell, m. t. 4 0 J.

hits, r. I 4 1 Clapp-, i 4 par. s. 4 ttaUtb, lb 4 -penter, 4 Biefly, lb a 1 4 ll 4 IB. B.B.

0 r.o. a. a 1 1 1 9 I. a a 4 19 a i 14 ia Boa to drs. Burdock, A.

B. B. IB. B.B. P.O.

1 9 Jones, l.i.. a a a a a a 9 ii Kicbaiond. s.i Foley, lb 1 las. o'Koarke. I.

I. A S.S. 4 a 1 a a a 9 1 .1 9 torn ii. id. ohaO oa 4 4 4 .40 Uourks, m.f..

I 4 Bond. Trott. e. Totals. 17, 17 Innings a a Bostons a -a a a a a a a i Bass Earned one.

Two-base Hits Trott, t. 7hree bae otal Bases oa tlsaa lilts Cincinnati, Bos-tans. IS. BacrlScc HIU-Monill, 1 W. White, 1.

ll on Bases Jones, 1 Richmond, Hut ton. Morrill, White. Hay. JUelly AlSQssll.1; Porcell.l. Bosions.4;CincinnaUs,7.

(truck Out Carpenter, 1 Bases oa Called Balis-Purcell, Rsllly.l: Jas. OKourke.l. First Base on Error- Cincinnati, li Bostons. 4. tHMible Plays Trott and Hutlon, i.

Wild Throws Clapp, I Vurcell. ftmlth. l-J. White, Burdock, I. Cincinnati.

Boslocs, 1. umhled Grounders Burdock, I. seed Flies J. White. I Msnsell, Muffed Thrown B-ll-timlth, 1.

Passed Baits Trott, 1. Wild lltehea Bond, 1. BallCalled-UB White, 0r on Bond. to. Strikes Called Off Wmte, off Bond.

SX. Time of usme Two boors aad twsuty mlnslss. tloiplrs Mi ks Walsh. CLEVELAND FZKUI BKTTX arariAt. mspATcai to tbb Kxautaca.

Cx-V-Xabd, Ohio, August 10. Tba CTeve- ands and Woroesters met to-day, playing the first game that has been witnessed her for a month. Tho threatening weather at about the time play was called had a tendency to keep many from attending, only alx hundred rid thirty-nine having pi nek enough to run the risk of getting a good dreuching. Theafter- noon, however, turned out to be just tbe kind of weather deairaoie, ana tnose wno aia attend were amply repaid for their trouble. Tbe Clevelands, with tba memory of thre Providence defeats freah in their minds, sailed right Into Richmond and knocked him all ever the field.

Owlnato an Injury sustained by IlasWoo, McOeary waa substituted in his lace, Hanklnson going to left and McOeary third. The latter surprised th natives by tbe excellent manner, in which he played both at the bat and In tbe field. It was MeCormlck's day, and th way he sent those balls In told that he meant business, on th other hsnd, Richmond was aslly hit by th Ob loan. Tbe gains from beginning to end waa well played on both sides. Bradley umpired In a fair and impartial mannsr.

acoaa. A.B. I -r- J. a cirvatASTB la. B.a.

r.o. a. Pa a lap, i a 9 8 9 4 Kjawcock. a. -tcasarV, III Mccormick, tot llag.e.

J-billip, ib lafer, r. Baoktbsoa.tTU svsi)Jy, a ,9 1 i a a a 9 ia a i i tr a i TstaJa- woac torey, lb, Irwin. S.S.. .4 1 I 4 1 I a a a ass a a a a a a i Whitney. nieuraona, p.

Kalsbt. r. IXckenoa. e. SM, I.

1 Busaofig, a st .4 a i i o- Karaed Mni-amiiB 1. Twa-bas Htla-Clevelaods, Pbtlllps.lt or ess tvrw, nutvtj, I. i Three bus lilts rTavelsada. TJbbIsb. 1.

Total Bases ea Clcaa Ui -Uerelaa Is: Wor- seaiers, s. Doubl riars-Ctevslaada. Kennedy sad Phillips, i. sanimr ana isu a if, I sod Btovsy, 1 Bsshoas. Miovey and Wliliasr, 1.

frt aa Wim-niTt lands. Worcester. 4." tUruck Out -lads. lJunlap, at liotallng, I Bliafer, T. Woroasisrs.

Sluvey, Klcb muuA, Wood. Hush una I IMouf. I. S. 'first Kaseoa Errors wild 1 brow-l'lsvFlaaas suiatsr, I Woreestsrs C'reamar, 1.

Pamblvd rounders-Uevelaad, Olaascock, WorcMler, Wood. 1. Muffed Throws Ball Worcester, Mtovey, I. blrikes eallvd eo Mccormick sir lUcbmosd, 40. nana or nun-oa, none aaa tBjrty-eevea saw tea.

Umpire Bradley. cur oca nx. nefit ntaFATcsi ni saroofaasb BcrrALO, If. August lft Tba Troys and Bn Onion nlaved a very fine gam to-oay, an fortunate errors of ths local team losing them th cam. The pitching wss very strong on both sides, Galvln striking out Ferguson, bis Connor and Cask ins In on Inning.

Some very clever fielding was don on both sides. Penruson. Csxklua. Connor. Force.

Fuimer and Richardson especially excelling. The work by the catchers waa alwo splendid. The Buffalos began their run-settina In tbe second Innlnicou a bit by Horn unit, a stolen baae. Folmer's out and a wild pitch. In the third, on three errors and thre hits, the Troys scored three runs.

A two-baser, a single and an error byGlllespl gave th Buffalo uutun run in tne wurui. scoaa. a.a. I 4 1 raora. la.

sua. rA a. 1 a a i a a 1 XT 14 Cansldr C. Ton s. In rcrcuson.

2b Uiliescle. 1. f- Connor, t'asklns, s. Artni, r. I.

:1 i steeie, Uolberl, C- Totals srrrsLos. A.m. la. R-B. r.o.

a. Crowley, e. Hlchardsua, Sb Howe, 0 Hornuas. I. Esterbrunk, lb uimer, zo, 4 Force, a.

a 4 OaWIn, JLalbam, r. Totals. Z7 17 lonlnes 1 9 a-i Buffalos. a I Two-bass Hit Richardson, I. Total Haseson It Its Troys, Baffkloa, t.

Sacrlfleo Hit Fuimer. 1. Ieft on Maaea CaanidT. It Hornonr.il BXr- brook.S; rerg-asoa, Caa- wny, j. Tobln.

1 Evans, I rergnsoa, 1 Force, 1 Connor tasains, i. nases on uuiea nans urowiey, it Jiornnog, i FersMison. 1 iloloert. 1. First Base on Krrors- Caasldy, 1 Estarbrook, 1 uornuns, i.

wua urons ismisi, i vaiin, i uoiosn, i. Passed Grounder Fuimer, 1. Fumbled Urouaders UlllaSPle. 1: Boraaaa. 1 Caskins, I.

MKwea riy Hoioert, i. Muffed Thrown Halls fiowe.lt Tobio, 1. Passed Wild Pilch-Keere. 1. Balls Cslled-on Keefe, SO; on Clsleln, at.

Tlma of Game Two hours and twaniy-Ave mia- sies. Umpire J. CDspmaa. CORCORaffl CHOW. sraeiAV BisrarcaT ma aao.cu.Ka.

Cbicaoo, August 10. In th gam her to day between Chicago and Providence th vis itors war worsted by a score of five to one. The feature of the game was Corooran's pitch lng, as the boys from Providence only made on bit off him In th gam. This hit msde by Bradley In th eighth Inning, who sent It over ngut-neia lenc I or two oases. Just fairly Inside the foul line.

Good batting and nase running on tne panoi tne nome team and wild throwing by the visitors gave Chicago fiv runa In the first three Innings, which ended the run-getting for the home team. The visitors scored their solitary run the elshth Inning. Ureas took first on Burns' fumble, and aot to third on two passed balls, and home on Bradley's hit, mentioned aoov. i touowing is in SCOBK. cwtcasos.

a. a. a. IB. p.o a.

Hal Mr Die. 1. lit 4 0 Gore. c. 0 a 1 0 a a a ii a 4.

9 a a i a i a 4 Williamson. id i Ansoa.lb. 4 0 1 Kelly, r.f 4 1 9 Burns, s. 4 a 1 Corcoran, 4 11 Flint. 4 a 1 Quest.

Xb 4 a 9 Totals raOVTDKXCBS. Hlnes. c. Smrt. lb FarreU.

Zb Peters, a. a. wara, OroM. lKtrtraa, r. i Providence Ft ii na ITmrned rhlc rfl.

4. Two-base Hlts-tWIUiams os. 1: Corcoran. I Bradler, I. Total Bases on Clean Hits Chicago, 17; Provl- aence, s.

ieiton nases cnicsgo.s rroviaence, s. 6(rnck Out Peters. 1: ward. 1: HoucC. 1: Brad ley, 1 Providence, 4.

Hasea on Hans Williamson, i. First Bases on Errors Kelly, I Bnrns, 8 Chl- ijros. z. etian, unm, i rniytoen, Wild Throws Start. 1 Sorgan.

1 1 Peters. 1 Oross, Fumbled'Groonders Barns. I WllUsmson, 7, Missed Flies Flint. 1 HoocK, S. Passed Balls Flint.

Gross, 1. Wild Pitches-Ward, I. Balls Called On Corcoran, 80: ea Ward, 40. Strikes Called Off Corcoran. off Ward.

2 Time of GameOne hour and thlrty-flve minutes. umpire uiuvaa, oi uuouqus, K0TKS. The attendance waa better than tba fame deserved. Bong of Bay'a stops and throws yesterday were marvelous. Carpkwtbb and Button 'a third-base play yesterday waa subcrb.

Jim Whitb hasn't forgot now to knock a third baseman off his feet, Civ app batted In hard luck. Two of his line flies went right at a fielder each time. Tbb catching of Clapp and Trott yesterday waa among tho redeeming features of the gam. Ha by Wbioht observed no Indifference on part of hla nine yesterday. Th to was not tapped.

Tbb two teams play a game tb-morrow. The Cinctnnatia most and will redeem their bad play of yesterday. Joif ea was seen on Fourth street yesterday with a walking pair of shoes nnder his arm. Charley is bound to be prepared to go home. Richmond hurt his ankle yesterday in the sixth Inning and quit.

Foley replaced him, going' to light Held and Jim O'Rourke to short. ik Walsh waa worse "off" in hla umpiring yesterday than tbe Clnclnnatla were off In their playing. His judgment on balls and strikes was wonderfully fatal to. the Cincin nati-. Braoe op, Mike, or yon'Il get yourself 0010US.

Xs Bulges sua- Clerha of tat Pecratlc Prl marie. The Democratic primary meetings to elect delegates to tbe Price's Hill Convention will be held this afternoon and evening. Judges and Clerks will confer a favor by sending ns the result In their precincts at aa an early an hour as possible. We titer Reart, Made especially for the Ekqcikkb. by Ferd.

Wag-ner. Optician. 4l West Fifth street. Fountain Sqnare. ClKCIMStATI, Aagtt 10.

I860. TtSfl 7 A. M. 79 8 A.M. 74 A.

M. 70 10 A. 11 A. M.i7S 12 A. M.i7 1 P.

9 P. 8 P. 4 P. 7 70 .81 Y. 0 P.

M.tO M. 7 2S.4I' Average temperature, 77 10-12. Rem eusberistg tit Widow. A certificate for 12,000 on th Treasurer of the Widows' and Orphans' Benefit Fund of the Grand Lodge Knights of Honor waa paid to Mrs. Henry Slegner, Jan, the relict of the deceased Assistant City Treasurer, yesterday, by Constable Sam Bloom.

Mr. Stegner at tbe time of his death was a member of American Lodge, No. US3-, of this city. abt elephant en rout to lis Zoological Garden will arrive In Baltimore on th steam ship Hermann, of the Bremen Line, due In port to-day. 'J Mr.

Wood C. Hcbbb, of Connersvllle, Ind-, baa been appointed to a clerkship In ths United BUte Court. Kexp It in the that It may be promptly administered In all sudden attacks of Cholera Morbus, Cramps, Diarrhea, CoUe, or any Affection of the Bowels, for which Dr. Jaynes Carminative Balsam la an effectual remedy. At this aason of th year every family wUl find la It aaeft- and rel labia aaratir.

umsn(, Tinlnr "'anils Wom.un ia ao 97 ii a A.n. a. in. aa.T.0. A.

B. 4 0 8 0 0 0 A a a a a is i 4 0 0,1 I 1 4 0 0 0 1 4 1 a i a i 4 a a i Hours. I. .9 1 I Bradlsy.ab a i a 7 1 Totals JO 1 1 7 97 91 "a 99484700 Chlcaeoe I 1 I 0000 0-8 0 000000 1 0 1 THIS CHTCI1TKATI DAlifT TTHDinZGDAT 110117 JllULTn 1XATTEIIS. lg-Iavr Meeting of the Board Yea- terday.

Aa Inf erstlnt Report From Dr. Miles. The Board of Health net In regular session yesterday aftsrnoon. Uayor Jaeob presided. All th members were present with tbs ex ception of Mr.

Brambls. Health Offlosr Miles submitted his monthly report aa follows: Tf st A ltr Orrrrs. Jul 81. 1880. TO THE HOXOBABLB IlOABO OF HBArK Qenttement In submitting my report for tha month of July I tak pleasure In calling your attention to tbe decrease In tbe death rate.

being 141 leas tlma tbe sums mootn last year, ih.ti anv Jnlv for five years nas t. July has generally tha heaviest mortality of any tuoutn in me year, i great numoer ot deaths from diarrheal disease in Jnn. to which I called your attention at tn time. led me to fear an Increased mortality for this montn. am nleaaed to aav th causes whieb would have realised my expectations have been removed, and our ci Uteris are to be complimented oa attention to sanitary The Board of Public Works have rendered every assistance Id their power to your sanitary fore by flusblna filth valleva.

removing garbage, Ac, and, as a conseojuence, I have to report to city aa oeina in a coort aamta-v Th Milk Inspector, according to custom ana oral nance, will on tbe 1st of August commence Issuing permits to dairymen, which duty will occupy hla Urn for at least, thr weeas. mis instructions are to Insist upon a mors close observance of the law regulating hi uuNnew. xx is rrnon inr in montn abows that all dairies visited are clean and cows in good condition. Aa aoon aa possible ne win report luiiy tbe names and numbers of all parties engaged In this business; also tbe ma ana cnarscter of food led to cows and all other details of interest to tba nnhlin. The Sanitary Folic have been generally fsithful invthe performance of their duties, aa evidenced by the number of aborted.

603. an avenuza of forty to sseh man. Their duties are of auoh a nature aa to call tor aa Utile ostentation aa possible in their per formances, and a proper regard for the feel- ingaoi citizens upon wnom tney are obliged to call In the line of their dutv sustreatA tn ma Sum sui uiaiiay oi tne insignia oi tuetr ome liould be avoided exeent in cases of neeaasltv. wouiu as ine uoara to rencina as much of resolution nassed Mav 4. 1880.

aa re quires all Knnltary Pol loom en to wear police regulation uniforms, "brass buttons and all," and carry their bad ires exposed on their coats. Also, as your resolution reads, A11 others under tbe control of this department," except the Health Officer and Clerk, It Includes tne tiisinot I'nysicians. I uo not tnmk suen waa the intention ot the Board to Include them, and have not. therefore. Insisted -ea compliance, and I would like to have your reuuMou so motiinea aa except tnem.

ne report or tne superintendent of Mar kets shows the attendance good. Good order baa been maintained, and tbe Sunerintend- ent hss exercised such Rood ludement In the arrangement of tbe several markets that th interests oi botn buyers and sellers st alike consulted. The little complaint thst has been made ia th result of the enforcement of a discipline necessary to the public good. The enaracteroi in looaonerea at una time oi tbe year ia stood, and but few condemnations ar made but as the season advancea buyers as welfcaa Inspectors snouid exercise caution. The public health demands that human food anouia be seiectea witn great care.

Th report of th btuperintendent of In spectors of Meat and Live block abows the value or meat ana live slock eonaemnea to be 81.818 80. The care and supervision of this department calls for ludamcnt and firmness. and I am free to confess that, from snob ob servation as I hav been able to make, that with all precaution taken very many of our slaughter-houses and dealers manage to evade tne law governing tne cnaracter oi meats allowed to be slaughtered or offered for sale. Tbe best protected people In this respect are tnoao wno purcnase oi jewisu siaugnter-bouaeal their Law I) ro Lectins them from offer ing for sale any out sounu meats an or wnicn muct have the brand of a person Selected and qualified for that especial purposeJ I With the email force In tbir'derifeitment every citisen snouia ieei it incumbent upon nim to report to tne jjepartment ail places where unsound meats are exposed for sale, and It will be the duty of this Depart ment to see mat a proper aiapoaiuon is sitae of the same. Th reports from the twenty-six District Physlolaus for tbe month shows that 845 patients have been treated.

The total number of deatha occurring among; the out-door noor ia eight, which is a good showing, and reflects orea it poa tne puysicians lor csure snaaoiiity. i tie ponu nuisance, aa reported July 7tn, baa been acted upon accordlnK to the order of th Board, by sending a notice to abate within thirty days. Very many of these ponds are not strictly a nuisance," and their drainage an impossibility, but such aa come within the law will receive attention aa required. in conclusion, i wun some action eonia oe taken to procure more room for tbe department and tbe preservation of its records, the space at present allotted being entirely too small xor our nceus. itespectiuuy.

A. J. miles, Health ornoer, Mr. Met-, referring: to the clause in the Health Oflicer's report as Jewish slaughter- nouses, movea to nave it siricaen out, saying he did not believe in recommending any body "a business. Home discussion ensued on this point, when Dr.

Miles agreed to withdraw that portion oDjectea to Dy Mr. Mets. Mr. Setter made 4 motion tbat tbe resola tlon adopted tome weeks ago; as regarded tbe wearing oi umiorms Dy tne men empioyea in the Banltary and Health Departments, be re scinded in so far aa it related to the Ward Physicians. This was tn conformity with tbe Health umeeri reouest.

The motion was adopted. Ir. nmjrr VJii LrtM moiuwa losirucwuK the Health Officer to have tbe papers and doc uments that have accumulated in the Health Utile in th last seven years "overhauled. with tbe view of having all those destroyed that are of no value. There Is some interest ing reading in some of these papers, and tbe man Intrusted witn the duty or destroying those of no value should be possessed of a fine lurifl-ment aa to what shonld ba nmwrvsd.

For instance, there is a case of over-charging for a rugs to -tne out-tioor poor, made by a former District- Physician; that should not be Diottea out ox existence. Ban script obi Tanner, Talkln' about this Tanner," said John San script at breakfast yesterday morning, as be laid down the Exaci-tit and took np bis knife and about this Tanner moves ma to say he's a fraud a downright double-headed fraud." "Why, John, don't yon think he lived forty days without tasting food 7" faked his more tender half. IDont I believe It? Of coarse I do," re marked John aa he forked a large section of the broiled tenderloin Into his month and be, gan grinding it Into hash. "Of coarse I be lieve it; bat that haint nothtn great to do." "It waa never done before," timidly aug- ests Mrs. Sanscrlpt, as though she expected a denial to her assertion.

44 Twarnt, hey aneerlngly granted John, as he scooped Into his cavernous month seven pieces of fried potato with one movement of the fork. "-Twarnt, hey Now, that all yon know about It, Why, old girl, I beat that record all hollow twenty years ago." And Jonn choked as he made the declaration, either upon a swallow of coffee or hla ae founding announcement. "Youdid Wbenr Wherer" Mrs. Sanscrlot knew she possessed a wonder ful nusoana, out loosea as 11 sue were hardly prepared for what was coming. -'mat was twenty years ago.

as said arore. had cone no toward the beadwatera of tbe san jo nam to ao a little prospecting on my own nook. One day 1 discovered a cave I'll thank you for another pan-cakre- and went in. ion may lmagiue my surprise when I found it lined with gold pare gold. There were chunks laying around as big aa yonr head and as yaller as our dog.

I sat down upon one of the small chunka of fortune, when I heard a terrifio Turning round. I found myself a prisoner the moulb of tbe cave had tumbled in and was filled up tight. There was about half a mile, more or less, of dirt between me and tbe outside." John paused to wet his throat with another Suipoiconeo. as tor uis wiie, sne nau ceasea eat and sat paralysed, as it were. Well, sir, in tbat auriferous hole I stayed Just one hundred and sixteen days, all of wnicn time i never ate a apecx or any tning.

I found an old pot left there by unknown per sons perhaps, and a box of matches. Them were tbe only materials I could find, except cold and dirt, neither of whloti yon know are standard breadstuff's. I got pretty hungry the first few days. Mr stomach grew riotous and made demands for better treatment. What could I do? A happy thought dawnedupon me.

Hanger, after all. Is but a specter of the mind. I would drive it away, and make believe I was feasting. Three times a day after that I cooked a aumptuous meal out of water notbing else, not even a bug or a mosquito to givft substance to the broth. Out of tbe water I made bclieve-puddlng, and believe-soup, and believe-descrt, and believe every tbrng that yon could find on a hotel bill of fare.

And that way I lived for one hun dred and sixteen days, until. I had tunneled my way ont bv hand When I waa free at last I weighed thirty pounds mor'n when I oeaan, my pulse was formal, condition ngnt- in oreatiiing wicked, ana temperature red hot, "What did vou do with all that eoldf" anx iously Inquired Mrs. 8. "Just like a vaoman," laughed John, helping himself to another peach. women always allow paltry wealth to destroy their Interest in science.

What id I want Of aold SO Ions aa tba watar In tht Minn- try held out- Just then them nigger-heads of gold were no more to me than so many hunks of mnd. -1 went awav. and hurried hack- tn Ban Francisco to see whether th river was In gooa eonuition, iorgetung to mark the location of tbe eave. I struck Kan -ranclarA nn market-day, which was bad for roe and the market. Before i couia neaaed off by the police I cleaned out three meat-stalls and waa wrestling with a barrel of apples.

It waa the cussed smell of ibe beef which- knocked the water delusion from my stomach and made it raving maniac Then 1 was sorry 1 bad not brought home with me several tons of that gold. "Hut you eonldnt dd It rain," timidly ventured frs.B, -couldn't tbougbT just aaeasyr For ban oanl I'd tost go in, and by next Christmas je old Tanner would bewtshlnsha had died In Infancy. Is there any of at apple-pie left from yesterday 7' Then John went np to the Highland Hoots, and before starting said he would be bom at three o'clock for dinner. He waa prompt to niawora. wnen nesat down to the xamuy board a large number of covered dishes reeted bla hungry eye.

Btesm waa Issuing rom some of them, but, snuff as much as be would, Hansctipt could catch no aroma. He remarked that be most hav caught cold np on Mt. Adams. lint's in that tureen fa asked as be drew np bia chair. "Aqua soon," signified Mrs.

8. "Will yoo un-t4 Witb a suspicious quiver in his voice, John esEea: "Where's to roastr bring In th believe roast." domestic fetched a dish of gravy-look-ins- water and set it before John, while Mrs. 8. passed him tbs carving-knife and fork, re- insrsiEspuiueiicsiiT: -i tear it is over done, my dear, not the oven was so hot." Somebody was also e-ettlnsr bos. snd Kan.

script brow besran to drln. "Do you mean to say" he begab, but his "There is some excellent -team-mashed potatoes, bit dear, and soma water-tomato, sliced, without pepper or salt, as you like It- I have made some dew-drop podding and mist short-cake after the latest rveeipia i rom -t anner's eook-nnnk. aiat-r hss iiwu pte, wnicn is to oe servea witn pray sauce. A delicious quart of Iced wind will do to top off with. How do you Wke my dinner? The beauty of it is the cost is tri- Bipg.

no natcbers', bakers' or milkmen's bills for t. uu, hi pro viae plenty oi coal ana see that our water isnt shut off I'll manage the rest. We'll show old Tanner-John, where are yon going Com back and eat your din ner." But John bolted ont of th'e door. mnttarln-F somethlug about "the damndest craziest idiot of woman get even murder her." and the like. Half an hour later he was at the fct.

Nicholas aavasrelv tcsrins a nl uuu wun sis- teetn, wmie ot mntterea: "Iced wind be darned." GATHERING OF TILE TKIBES. The Annual Conclave of the Bed Men. Bit of tho History of tha Orgn.1fia tlon, 8tat svnd Nations, Th Btate Grand Tribe of th Independent Order of Red Men convened la annual assem bly evening before last at tha Encampment of th Western Tribe, at 403 WalntU street. The establishment of the 07der dates back to 1852, when, In Baltimore, the first Tribe was Ushered Into existence. It was Inaugurated as di vision from tha Improved Order, which sprung from the Ancient Order in 18 The age of the latter institution reaches away back half century or more.

Th growth of the Independent Order of Bed Men was slow bnt sure. Tear after year aaw accessions to the ranks, and Tribe after Tribe Joined the army. From the one lone little Tribe at Baltimore twenty-eight years ago, the Order now em braces In tba United States one hundred and twenty, with an aggregate membership ot ten thousand. In Ohio there are seventeen Tribes, aggregating a membership of one thousand. Tbe total capital represented is snd in Ohio f00O.

The order Is a benevolent one. and is nrlnalnallv a Oerman one. Darlna the sickness of any member the family receive 4 a week irom roe i ri oe witn- wnicn ne is connected, and In case ot death eoOO is advanced for their aid. in Cincinnati tners are eia-ns Tnrtes. com, nriaino' the Western.

Walhalla. Monte Earns. Pocahontas, Col ambus, Washington, Hhlller and Pocahontas Encampment. In Cleveland there are nine. The first Ohio Tribe was or ganised in lsoa.

it waa namea aiter tne martyr President, Lincoln, and had a mem-berablnroll of elsbtv-five. Tbe Tribes Of the Stat were represented in tbe Convention follows: i Western Tribe. No. 88 John Baar and Chris Bennins-er. Cincinnati.

Walharia Tribe, No. 83 Fink and Fred Humboldt. No. 104 F. Bltterllch and Chris Nltschke.

Cleveland. Montezuma Tribe. No. ISO John Strosael and John Eberens, Cincinnati. pocabontaa xribe.

no. no red eiaer ana W. Ooets. Cincinnati. Hermann Tribe.

No. 113 M. Kneebusch and FT. Blahd. Cleveland.

Columbus Tribe, No. 104 Carl tichols and Otto Leooert. Cincinnati, Cuyahoga Tribe, No. 170 C. Hahn and W.

Dewaid. Cleveland. Lake Erie Tribe, No. 181 J. Llptren and Wnsbinston Tribe.

No. 184 Frank HafTner and L. Hahn, Cincinnati. Forest city Tribe, no. iflJB unnsi Bender.

Cleveland. Ohio City Tribe. No. 215 J. c.

waoenhauer and John Lang, Cleveland. Goethe Tribe, No. 217 F. Lange and O. Loh- man, cieveiana.

i ne retinna- omcers were First Grand Chief Jacob Voelker. of Cleve- lana. Hecond Grand Chief -rank Hairner. Cin cinnati. Third Grand Chief John Eberens, Cincin nati.

Priest Fred Herbert, Clnolnnatl. Becaetary H. Martens, Cleveland. Treasurer Chas. Hess, Cincinnati.

Marshal Adolph Rudolph, Cincinnati Herald F. Biebert, Cleveland. Warrior W. Prieasmeir. Cleveland.

Guard ot the Tent Chas. Fran ke, Cleveland. Guardian ol the Forest W.Schulmeier. Cin cinnati. Rentinel M.

Kreidler. Cincinnati. On Monday evening, after a short business session, the delegates proceeded to the Look out House, where tney were banqueted in a royal style. After the feast came the speech-making, and then followed a concert by the German Military Band. Tbe festivities were concluded in the dance, in which the families ana sweetnearisoi tne meraDerspanicipatea.

The Order again met yesterday mornlng.wben the following corps of officers were elected and Installed Grand Chief Frank HafTner. Cincinnati. First Deputy Chief Henry Blahd Cleve- tana. Hecond Deputy Chief John Eberens. Cin cinnati.

Third Deputy John Eger, Cincinnati, Scribe Henry Martin, Cleveland. Treasurer Fred Kerbet. Cincinnati. Marshal George Uchnelder, Cleveland. Herald Frank Wolke, Cincinnati.

Warrior Charles Scbultx. Cincinnati. Guard of the Tent William Dewaid. Cleve- lanu. Guardian ot the Forest John Baner.

Cin cinnati. Sentinel M. Kneebusch, Cleveland. After transacting further business of minor moortance tbe followine representatives were elected to the Grand Tribe of the United stales, which will meet at Cleveland in Bep- leraoer next: Wij. rn i Cleveland, and Chris Vilschke.

Cleveland. The Btate Grand Tribe adiourned in the evenlns to meet attain at Cleveland on the see- OD4 aionaay oi August, issi. Seeking Revenge. On last Saturday B. G.Schweninger, a paver who had been in the employ of tbe Board of Public Works, waa with a number of others discharged from the force for lack or further work by Mr.

W. H. Cook, Supervisor of Street Repairs. Yesterday afternoon while Mr. Cook was seated in hla buggy, jx front of F.

Detael'B barber shop on Central avenue, near Ninth, qntetly chatting with Superintendent Armor jisoore or tne water-wonts, Bcnwen-inrer ran no to him and. push Ins himself be tween the wheels, attempted to drag Mr. Cook oat. His efforts were futile, and Ofllcer Sayre, heariug the noise he made, ran up and escorted him to the Central Station, where a charge of disorderly conduct was placed against may I'arally Fallings. An-elderly man, who rejoices In tha name of Frederick Willi Rlehorst, appeared bo- fore Squlre Wright yesterday morning and swore out a warrant for the arrest of hla wife Ellen, on tbe plea of fear of personal violence.

Mrs. Rlehorst appeared (or trial at three She did not look aa If she were very vicious, nor did it appear tbat Frederick William was In any particular dancer of being bounced by hia better-half. The parties nave not lived together lor some time, and a few weeksagothe husband had his wife arrested before "Squire Schwab for assault and battery. Sbe was dismissed there, and the same conclusion was granted her yesterday. C-pld'a Vietl: Frederick Wittenberg to Barbara -Ramp, William C.

Knight to Elisabeth Shfader, Frederick; Baltlmeyer to Lena Kis kef, Elislia Ryan to Elisabeth Redmond, Cbarlea Bradley to Sophie McCormsck, Charles Pents to Sophie Nolte, George W. Rhode to Klisabeth Moran, Samuel Boyd to Bridget Duffy, Daniel Brown Lncinda Pry to Annie Scharlock. Tbe HWrderer mt Harbers. John Mundary was bound over in the Police Court yesterday on tbe charge' of man slaughter in the killing ot the old man Henry Harbers, at the Frenchman's Corner, some two weeks ago. In default of fl.GOO-bail he was sent back to tbe County Jail to await the coming term of the Common Pleas Court.

Cat el Sana's Court, Wm. Snnderman, residing on Highland avenue, Mt. Auburn, whose arrest on the charge of selling liquors without paying a special tax was noticed several days ago, was yesterday arraigned before Commissioner Hooper. He entered the plea of not guilty, and waa relessed oa IXK) ball to appear for trial August 131. A VTJtDAirr from th country- amused sev eral citizens yesterday In hla persistent effort to deposit a postal-card In Fire-box 42, corner ot Third and Syoaa nor streets, mistaking If lor istter-box.

Tn ease against 8. Welfenback tor selling Uqaox without license was missed by Com-mission- rroDaeco yesterday, rTTTi f--r-cy-r tctnLatI ITot Given a Fair Count. Proposition AA for a Hew Eii-mer T8 Enquirer 'g Hiposs Indorged Ij He uaiette ana tho U-amber ox OoBimeroe, An Appeal to tha Business Hen tor In Auatrlal Stktlatlca. The Eaui xjt on Sun Say last in 1U edito rial columns called attention to the, seeming inaccuracy oi tne census returns of Cineln natl, showing that upon th basis furnished by th census returns of former years and tbe election statistics tha "population of Cincin nati mast ha now over 300.000. Instead of as shown by tbe returns.

The article seem nave set some other people to thinking on tha subject, for yesterday the Gaxett published a lengthy article upon tha sams sub ject and upon tha same line of argument, call lng especial attention to and indorsing tbe Kiratnm xb publication, and afterward. through Hon. Richard Snflth, its editor, called the attention ot the Chamber of Commerce to the subject. The following is a part of tha QUix's editorial article referred to: In estimating the population npon the basis of a popular vote ft is customary to count vr bix ana ons-osii per-on to en vot east. Taklasi tbe whole country as a wa, im easy sua tne proper gnre oa bich to make aueh estlmafea.

Tha nnnnls. tlon of the United States in i860, exclusive of the Territories, was, accord in to the census of that year, The Presidential vote of that year was 4.878 RK3. ThiiriTMikann-i vi tum muu vote at in ine vote or ui at year, nowever, the colored population bad no representation. Tbe population of the United States in 1870 was. snmnlins tn lh census, 58,11541.

The Presidential vote near est that date, that of UsOB. waa 0,724,08. There were, however, four States which did not vote that year, and estimating their voters by the next popular vote, we find the total voters of 16c4 to be or the number of persons in 1870 to each vote cast in lBoSto be 8.2. Striking a balance between these two we have the general figure of 6.4 persons to each vote east upon Which to estimate th population. Now let ns test the census returns of antna nf tha cities by this figure.

To obtain the official vote of the cities alone in 1876 is now difficult. but we can readily obtain those, of tha counties. We have the census returns for the eiues for 18B0. and In some esses those of their counties. Where the county returns are not In they are readily estimated by means of tbe returns of 1870 and tbe rate of growth which the city returns of 1880 Indicate.

et ns see, then. The vote of Hamilton County in 1870 was 68,482. Multiplying this by 6.4. we find a population in the county of 874,284. The census says there are persons In this county outside of Cincinnati.

Deductdns: this number from the figures Indicated by tbe vote for the whole county, we have left, as tbe real population oi tne city, tnsteaa or mm indicated by the census returns. Iv ow let ns apply tbis same system to Chi cago, ine vote oi uooK tjounty in lsre wsj -502. Multiply this bv 0.4. the accepted av erage, we have, for the population of Cook County, 480,613. The population of the county aside from that of Chicago la about 75,000.

Deducting this from the population of the entire county, as shown by the popular vote, would leave aa the population of the City of Chicago 414,612, Instead of 60845, as reported by the census-takers of that city. Whether or not the estimate of 6.4 neranna in each vote Is exaotly correct In tbe abstract, it Is certainly aa fair for one of these cities as tne otner; yet Dy it the census returns of Cincinnati are shown to be 63,887 too small, and those of Cbicaoo 88 3 too laree. Reversing the operation, and dividing tha number of people returned in 1880 by the votes of 1876, we find for each voter in Hamilton County 6 gnwni; in look uoonty 7 persons. queer, Remarking npon this, the Gazette of yester day says: A carefully prepared editorial in the omasa of Sunday moraine, taklna the Presi dential vote oi 1876 and the estimated nooula- oi tue umtea duties in ihbu hk.uuu.uuui as ius ua bib, inua uie nuo ox voters to noouia- tion 1 to 6.4. Now, no intelligent person need be told the population to the voter la smaller tn country districts than in large cities, and therefore, the population of Cincinnati must be more tnan o.a to tne voter, i et our so-called census, taken under tne direction oi the Gov vj.

u.ul..., v.va ftv A A.U Is tbe machinery that is being nsod to collect i r. 1. AO I a v.fl tne inaustriai statistics oi Cincinnati xor the forthcoming census. What such statistics will wortn wnen ooiiectea may do interred from what we have written. It II now in order for the Chamber of Commerce or Board ot Trade, or Doth, to give attention to this matter.

Aside from the interest tbat the subject bears to Cincinnati, it is important uist tue BitiBuca suouiu ue reiiaoie. On Change yesterday President Brown called the Chamber to order and presented the following letter from Richard Smith: Cljrcijnf ATI. Autrnst 10. 1880. WllSOX Bbowic.

President: I would re spectfully call your attention to an article in this day's Gasette in regard to the census of Cincinnati. An investigation has satisfied me tnat our population ismucn larger man represented, and I am under the impression tbat the understatement made as to our population Is work in at an inlurv to our cltv. Further more, I was Informed by Supervisor Walker tnat 11 resnonsioie names here wouiu repre sent that the census ought to be re-taken as to population, ne wouia act. wouiu inereiore recommend that your Board look into the matter with a view to such action as you may wusiuef. ib ivr lac viijr.

uun iniiv. Upon motion of 8. F. Covin ton. the Presi dent was unanimously directed to appoint a Committee ot five who should Investigate tbe matter ana report to tne cnamoer.

i ne president named the following Commlttee B. F. Covington, Tbos. Taylor, C. M.

liollo- way, at. m. xngaiis ana ester rayior. UTDCSTBIA- STATISTICS. The Chief Special Agent charged with col lecting- statistics of our "productive Indus that not more than one half of the schedules are acceptably ready for bis subordinates at the time of their second call Of tbe other hall, not more than one-fifth of our producers heed a request to accurately prepare ineir scneauies ana promptly mall to nis omce.

This leaves 40 per cent, of onr Industries un reported, 40 per cent, of our producers faithless to their legal duty and subject to tbe penal ties i wnicn may amount to nne ana one year's imprisonment) provided by statute. In a further effort to avoid resort to legal proceedings, the Agent has prepared and mailed the following circular to delinquents: IFFFICB Or LENHfS AOSST, No. 10 East Fifth Btrbkt, CncciMif ATI, Ohio, August 1880. Representatives of your own choice recently enacted a law. nnder which it Is a duty of the head of every establishment which, by industry, added aouo to the wealth of the world during tbe month ending June 1, 1880, to report certain particulars designed to show in large aggregates (lndistinguishably mixing Individuals, firms and corporations) in progress anu bus uumg ox our city sua nation.

The Government has pledged her faith, as solemnly as to the redemption of sreenbacks or to tne payment ox tons reouirea snau ds preserves in invioiaoie confidence. No business rival, no tax assessor or tax gatherer can ODiain access to these records. It is as much a duty of onr industrial pro ducers to yield ready and cheerful obedience to this law, andreven at the expense of time. study and research, to promptly prepare ac curate schedules, as It ia to refrain from mur der 1 It.ls not only their duty, it is also their in terest. For tue next ten years tne city in which I waa born and with whose business credit and prosress yon are Identified, will be Judged by tbe standard yon are now called upon io erect, in you not aia to maae it full aa well aa falrT force and time are none too great.

IX every trod near were stanaing on tne sioewsi to nstantaneouRly receive and deliver his sched ule on the first and second rounds of the Cen sus agents. Any aid the agents give Dy ad vice, in computation, or as serines, is extra- official and gratuitous. Any such assistance is a wrong to tbe Government, inasmuch aa it consumes time ior wnicn snenas Dnrgainea and is obligated to pay. Nevertheless, the agents are expected to be courteous and polite in their Intercourse with producers, and to briefly render any reasonable help needed. Hut it is vour dutv to determine, either alone or npon consultation with your lawyer or advisers, 1.

Whether, nnder tbe law. It is yonr duty (and privilege) to return a ecltednle. 2. How such schedule should be prepared. Now, an Agent has already discharged his full duty, by leaving wlthyou a schedule and by calling for it after a sufficient Interval.

You have not ret complied, with vour lesral obliga tion by carefully filling It out and having It In readiness for bis demand. Tbe law provides penalties amounting to fine and one year's Imprisonment; -but I sbould be ex-alv reluctant to set its machinery In operation against -a fellow-citixen whose neg lect oi amy may suh iiuui vrc ruw ui misapprehension. i nereiore, witnout svscenainB tne inaig-ity of a threat, I send you this corrfWhunica- Uon, hoping you will give tne subject your serious consideration, and without further delay send your schedule to the above address. Very respectfully, Hbmbt Cole. Chief Special Agent.

Tenth U. S. Census. Jon ithasi Joave. Jonathan Jones died at his late residence on Mill street lsst Sunday, and was burled, yes-terdsy.

One who knew blm long and well pays tba following tribute to hia memory: "The 'man whoa nam beads this little notice was to tha superficial glance a rough Englishman. To those who knew him well, as th writer of this did for thirty years, be was th very reverse of rough. wss a gentle, tolerant, gracious man. He loved books, and had a fond of information en many subject Especially on the subject of labor. It reward, lis ma age tact lu history, ha was Ty formed, well read in tbe bis own country, and proud ot history ot bis own may thinsrs In that long record, he never palliated ber Injustice and oppression.

An giish Radical of tbe atemest typ. wo be to the ah am and pretender wbo caiuaJn hi way. in bis adopted country he waa a Wbhr and a lie publican, an Abolitionist in the days woen sue i wan not a popular oocmn. Jonathan Jones waa as pure and truthful a man as tn writer naa ever Known. lis Bad tbe courses ox nia convictions, a.

good husband and father, an unrichs citizen it vnnM fr- well for tbe Republi If ahe could number la her great army ft working men a larger pro- j-juvu is urn. A ventADl strong man has gone aaleep In onr midst. Society 1 th poorer by one nnaelfish life, bnt the richer, too, let ns hop, by th influence as AT HOT. stavsl Him, Jhst A. Kre4a, PHeern -till-Tbs CpIesMtM Way- 1st Vlarkt.

Mr. and Mrs. John A. Kreis gave a delight ful reception at their handsome residence on Prices Hill last night. The event was In honor of several occasions.

It was th anniversary of the birth of both Mr. and Mrs. Krels, and tbe tenth anniversary of their mar riage, and was the pleasant celebration of the completion ot their new home, which is on ot th handsomest reek lenees tn our city. With so much -to celebrate, ao many happy events to inspire them, surely both the host and hostess and their friends could not heln bnt haonv. The cards of Invitation, to the number of about one hundred, were issued two weeks ago.

They were neatly engraved on plain White paper, and read as follows: Mr. and Mrs. John A. Krels Bequest the pleasure of yonr company Tuesday evening, August 10th, at eight o'clock, Price's Hill, 1870-18S0. Mr.

John A. Krels is a prominent merchant of this city, of the firm ul Shinkle, Howell A Krels, wholes I grocers. His wife, a lovely woman, is a daughter or the late John Sch Iff. They have but recenty moved Into their new nome. wnicn nas oeen Dunt without re gard io cost, and has all the modern conveniences, as well as all tbe beauties of modern architect re.

It la spacious and roomy. It halls and stairways broad and inviting, and every room light and cheery. The furnishing of the house throughout Is of tbe a-west style, displaying rare good-taste and refinement. Last lent-for th first tins, tbla Alesrant home waa brlahtlv lit nn from ton to bouam. and its doors thrown open with a generous hospitality.

The balls, parlors, drawing and reception-rooms were orofnselv decorated with flowers, whose perfume pervaded the entire house. An elegant supper was laid by tbe well-known caterer Keppler. waa served on three Ions- tables. tbe guests sitting. nd was (composed of a menu tbat In variety and elegance would temnt tha soda.

Currier's Band furnished exquisite music, and added much to tbe pleasure oi tne evening. Among the guests present we noticed Hon. and Mrs. Thomas L. Young.

Hon. and Mrs. E. A. Ferguson, C.

W. r. and Mi-Bradford Shinkle. Mr. and Mrs.

Thomas W. Howell, Mr. and Mrs. H. H.Simpklnson, Hon.

ana Airs. n. tr. uoeoei, Air. ana Mrs.

ixmis Vffno. II aAl Jt i. mil ij. K3)i7iJ mu, v. Columbus, Ohio: Mrs.

Geo. A. Boh re of ii tTcue, miss karris a onrer, oi aiay-ette, John Splelman, of Fairfield, Iowa; Dr. and Mrs. T.

Wood, Dr. and Mrs. W. I DavisBev. and Mrs.

H. Mease, of Dayton. After tbe aumptuous re oast, dancina- waa commenced and kept np until a late hour. The affair was one of true enjoyment, and will long be remembered by all present. A SEIllOTJ CHARGE Cpsa Wblrfa r.

S. EUlota Waa Arrested Yes terday. Florence J. Elliott, residing at Forest and Columbia avenues, East Walnut Hills, was arrested yesterday by Deputy United States Marshal Charles E. Twiford, and taken before United States Commissioner Hooper, on a charge of opening letters which had passed through the United States Malls before they reached the party to whom they were ad dressed.

Mr. Arthur C. ranger appeared before Commissioner Hooper and mad oath tbat Elliott bad opened letters addressed to him (Granger), and after reading them bad attempt- to reseat tnem. An affidavit was made by Frank Letcher to the effect that ne naa seen open ana reaa one or Granger's letters on June 80th ultimo: that tniott saia to mm oerore opening tne letter that It was from Granger's woman, and that lliott read the letter audibly so thst Letcher heard tne reading, union was put under ball to appear on eaturaay at ten o'clock a. m.

co lore tne commissioner ior examination. (i ranter stated to the Commissioner that he bad missed several letters which had been mailed to him in care ot Elliott's office. He further claims that Elliott bad a warrant is sued on Saturday for his arrest, on a charge of embezxiement. before "Saul re Block, but that. although he haa pursued the even tenor of his way, ne naa not oecn ana ne avers that the object of the warrant waa to have him published in the papers ss an embezzler, and tbat It was.

not Intended that the case should reach a trial. He also states tbat bis lawyer. L. 8. Cotton, accompanied by others.

called at Elliott's office to confer with him on the subject, when Elliott denied his own identity. IXTERESTTHG TO OAS CO-SITS-1-1 Its. Why Are stmete-. In a conversation yesterday with General A. Hickenlooper, President of tbe Gas Company, about gas matters generally, the General said a good many thinga that struck us that if known, by gas consumers would be to their good.

For instance, speaking, about tbe com plaints that are made by consumers about the gas burning poorly or flickering, he said For a period of two or three weeks every spring and fall gas -pipes are more or less obstructed by depos its of a frost like substance called naphthaline. The present warm days and cool nights are liable to cause such deposits, and in anticipation of which the Gas Com pany keeps constantly on duty, day and night. a corps of skillful workmen to clear the serv in uiim uiuBuutirucuu, iuu we uo. suia the General, "free ot chartre. All that onr consumers have to do Is to notify us at the Gas Office, either by telephone or messenger, at any time of day or night, of the slightest diminution in tbe light, or a flickering of it.

and a competent man will at once reply to tbe call and xo wherever the trouble may be to at once rectify it." as this is or interest to an gas consumers we give it to tuem ior ineir beni-nt. Pola. Fools as follows, were sold at Hlckey'a last night on to-day's races: Saratoga Races. First Race Bramble- letta, $50; Hoot Jack. $30; Jewelry, $12; Hermit, $10; Lucy Walker.

Gift, $6. Second Race Gabriel. t-: Ellas Lawrence. $21 Mamie Fields, $12; Jim Beck, Cammle Uororth, Third Race Turfman, $10; Democrat, $15; Clarendon. $7: Jericho.

$8: Florence B. SS: neiu, siu. rourtn itace fisrurnance. siu: Faustina, $5: Ross. $3: Derby.

$2: field. $3. HmoHro.t KtAfH. First usee Nellie T. $15; Edunl A.

Rosalie, Kate Clark, peculation, so; neiu, t. Second Race Venlta. $10: Frank McLautrh lin, Buster, $3: field, S3. Third Race Babcock. $10: Bucktle.

So Ronnd Dance, Lncky Hit, Ulake- more. fZ. Fourth Race hylock, $20; Hpartan, $10; General yiie, is, rierraii, to. Two Bootblacks. Mr.

William Haller sends a communication to tbe EKqcib er, in which he says that be has been Informed tbat two bootblacks named Frank Eisman and Tom Doyd have been driven away from in front of tbe Gibson House, where they had been In tbe habit of working, eey-s itaiier: -lsh it oe possiDie that Geffrey did get some of the business men to also a petition to drive these two boys from blacking boots from before the Gibnon House? a nese nonest laoorers so reiatea tue iacts to me. Mr. E. T. Carson couhl find better em, ployment, surely, than bounding down those wno are so empioyea.

sss A Card frwm Dr. DesBMs. The following card from Dr. Denman was received last night, which is self explanatory: I stesire the public to withhold lodgment in the ease chsralna me with malDraetlce on ona unanea tx. numer until tney near tne facte.

"Tbis said Palmer was not attended in anv way by Dr. D. D. Bramble, aave that he was asked for an Opinion, and made a couple of visits in compliment to me. Respectfully, I Al.

DE-KMAH, Sta bl Bars eat- Last evening at half-past six o'clock a stable at Eighth street and Eggleston avenue, be longing to George Miller and used by William Barrett and J. earner, was burned. An alarm from box No. S8 was turned In, bnt It aounaea as ai toe tower, no time waa lost, bowever, as the operator aent the private alarm by- telephone to the engine-houses in the district In which the fire occurred. Appreciative.

Mr. Joseph Boas, President of the Gambrl- nns Stock Company, has sent the Chief of tbe Fire Department $100 for the benefit of tbe Firemen's Benevolent Association as a token of the appreciation of the work of tbe Department at the late fire in this Company's property. Mr. Julius Dexter ahwgave tbarvame amount to tne aame fund. Clutra-e- WlUk Bstisil Mia rTlfe's Sis- tcr.

Laura Bchtunan yesterday Instituted a snlt for dlvorc against her husband, George Schaman, In the Courts of this county. She sets oat in her petition that on th 18th of November, 1875, she waa married to her hus band, and that th lass of themarria gs la on child, a hoy named Eddie; that on th lath of November last seduced hey sister, Clara Coal escort, at the reside of tbe plalat and caused ber to become pregnant tboTWtrh! with child that the defendant haa also been rnlityof estreat cruelty in erueily strlkln beaUne, choking and pulling th hair of tn plain U.r In January last; th at ha baa aim been runty ot habitual drunkenness for th last three year past, and has forced their child Eddie to drink so aa to become Intoxicated. Besides divorce she aaka the custody of th child. Th petition was filed by TUden, Ducn waiter Campbell. stawiB) Magoix OTIaba called Mrs.

Elisabeth Kat-tenhora a dirty thing, and now Maggl is awaiting trial before 3quJr Anthony to answer th charge ot tempt ag th latter to commit a breach ot the peace. WiTj.tiw was awarded a verdict of $15 in a suit against Pster Rn 1 at "Squire's Block's Court before av Jury yesterday attar- noon. Grabler had been workina In St. Louis. where he accepted a contract to come to Cincinnati and go into Ruhl's employ for tl- a vreesi.

i contract waa Droaen, ii as a-iege and Grabler waa arlvan bia welkins- natcra. intends to sue at th end of each week tor in amount do him then. Sxmxca Co Air, an employe on tha steamboat Clifton, was sued yesterday by Ann As bury to recover the sum ot SIS SS for washing don. "Squire Wright served a garnishee for tbat amount on Frank Oakea, th clerk of the boat, in whoa custody Coleman's salary and saving are. Tbe ease Is set for hearing on BMuuxuay a two vxiocs sity I i RXASIKS, August 10, 1880.

to ru tos or tib ira. It is in ths power of the Democracy to wrest Hamilton CounTy from the Republican party this tall, but to that end a strong ticket. gardleas of personal feeling, most pat In nomination at tb Convention on Thursday, From tha highest to tha lowest office tu rn ust be tha rale. With this fact in view, let me urge- the eandidacy of Baby Shinkle, of Sycamore Township, for Director of the County Infirmary. The nomination -of the Republicans has made this almost a necessity.

Their nominee, Mr. Koehler, la a popular man in Lc-cklsnd, Reading and vicinity, and un less Mr. Shinkle oppose him he will carry a much larger vote than hla party, and thereoy endanger our. candidate. Mr.Shinkle's nonii-nation will prevent thia.

He la a young, ener-aetle man, capable and largely popular, and wonM hold hia nartv vol entire, baaida drawing largely from the opposition. eVall npon the Convention to carefully consider th facta, We are. respectfully. blCAMO -tost, Wat, a. ra-beel.

Peel! to tbb kdttob or rn xwartasm. To remove the uncertainty which seems to prevail to some extent, and to prevent possible embarrassi nent, will yon pleas to say In yonr paper that it I were nominated In onr approaching Convention for any office I could not accept the nomination or serve if elected Very respectfully, W. S. U-osbbck. TIM Ttolrty-FWsirtBm Oa In if sostrw.

Tb sixteenth annnal reunion of the Thirty-fourth Ohio Infantry will be held at Hlgglnsport, Ohio, August 96th. Every arrangement haa been made by H. B. Harrison, President, and H. N.

Creekbanm, Secretary and tbe veterans will no donbt have a rand time. There will be no expense except transportation. Members from the city and inte rior can leave tne city on weanesday at bv sriiia sv xis3u iBMirt as mix. Boy Drowned. Lafayette Griffith, colored, aged twelve years, of 207 Smith street, wss drowned last evening at the.

foot of Wood street -while paining in tne river. Tax Coroner's-verdlet In the ease of Charles Nile, who died suddenly on Walnut Hills on Monday, waa "Death from congestion of the neart." Sttjdt Hop Bitters Book, use the medicine. and yon will be wise, healthy and happy. SB Nrsana mothers and delicate females gain strength and flesh from Malt Bitters. CUTICUU-L.

(uticura RESOLVENT. Cutlcura, a Medicinal Jelly, Cutlcura xueaicinai Soaps. Are tbe Only known remedies thst will per- rnanenuy cure uuiui ku o.u, A Uec tlon of tbe Scalp with Loss of Hair, and Liver, Kidney and Urinary Disorders caused by Impure blood. Cuticuxa Rbsolvbb is tbe greatest blood purifier In medicine. It acta through the liver, kidneys and skin.

It absorbs poisons that float In the Mood, and purges them from the system. Cvticcba, a Madloinsl Jelly, arrests external disease. est away lifeless flesh and skin, allays inflammation, itching and irritation, and heals. It Is a natural reproducer and beau tiller of tbe Hair. Cvticuba Boaf cleanses, heals, softens, whitens and beautifies tb Skin.

It, and the Cvticcba Sbavibo Soap, the only medicinal having soap, are preparea irom IMPETIGO AND ECZEMA Wlttt Loss or Ualr. cre-esrs Bens ls by- the Cwtt- Mb-ssrs. Wbexs dt POTTSJt GrnJlemr. It affords me pleasure to send yoo the following report ot aremar aDicoura urjaarvt'iiiuxs Remedies. For two years the patient had suf fered with impetigo on me lace ami scaip ana Eczema in its worst form on the bsck ana shoulders.

For eighteen months be waa under medical treatment, sometime netier ana sometimes worse, but never cured. As ths Impetigo increasea in severity nis nair oegan to fall off rapidly be was fearful that he would lose It all. Eisht months ago he began the use of tbe Cuticuxa Remedies, and by perseverance and tbe regular application of the remedies be is now not only cored of every pbsseof the disease, bnt has a better head of hair than ever before. I am, therefore, enabled, by personal observation, to certify to the great curative properties of tbe CuTictJEA Remedies In tbe treatment of Skin and Scalp disease- Truly yours, H. F.

HOWELL. Sarnia, Canada, October It, 1879. BRIGHT' EASE Of tb Kidneys eeaaif-lly Treated wit Catlcmra BesslTMt. MBS8BS.WXXKS A In the year 1868 1 waa taken with a severe attack of Kidney Disease, and entered Bellevne Hospital for treatment. -Dr.

Johnson pronounced my trouble Brlgiifa Disease. It Is now eleven years since I left the hospital but partially cured, during which time I have never been free from pain and distress, aitnougn constantly using some remedies. When I beast) taking the CoticCba Resolveut my symptoms were severe pain la the back, great accumulations of water, leas swollsn and painful so that I could scarcely walk, presenting every appearance of dropsy. It may seem miraculous, but in ten days' use of tbe Rsolvbht all these distressing symptoms disappeared, and leas than a montn i was completely eureo. DANIEL llCMAHON.

SIS W. Eighth st- 8. Boston, May It, IsTS. TETTER Treat- by Hair Wltkto-t Cars, Mya4e-kB-s MB8SRS. Weeks Pott a Gentlemen; Mr.

Robert Stewart baa been a great sufferer for rears with Tetter of a very aggravated form. He has received treatment from hslf dosen at tbe bast physicians in tbis locality, with but 11 ttl relief. Some time uo be beaan tha use of th Ctjtictjba Rkmbdies, which hav helped him beyond all expectation. Also re lieved a rheumatic affection ot tbe fain, for which is very thankful. There are other easea In this town that ean give similar testi monials.

Respectfully yours, W. V. YARD, Druggist. Sharon, Fenn Jane 10, 1878. cuticurOemedies, Fsr Blssd, Skis astd Scalp II wan r.

Are prepared by Wxx xs A Pottbb, Chemists sod Druggists, SeO Washington street, Boston Front street, Toronto, On and 8 Snow 11111, London, and ar for sale by all Druggist. Price of CrTicTBA, small boxes, GO oenU; large boxes, containing two and on e-balf times the quantity of small, SI. Rksolvxiit, SI per bottle. Cvticcba Mxdictxai. Toilet SoAr, to cents; Coticoba Mbdicibai.

Suaviho Boap, 19 cents per eake; in bars for Barbers' pse, 60 cents. COLLINS' VOLTAIO PLASTERS Instantly relieves Pain, Soreness and Wsak- IS. A fdXR SORTS. Grand Union Hotel, Saratoga Springs, If. OPE-if FOR THE SEASON.

(Jell-28tFMW) POOT. ROOSCSk Hicksy's Fool Eoos B-BBBBSSBBS. Brlg-to- BeacJi am Sara ton Ica, witk kdilitioiuil kUrartlens for g-aea oil 1SS0, Uoollnr gad Plxce CombiBatlO-S. I 178 Tine atrect. apposite Arcade.

I A CTT. The If ew Tork, Pennsylvania and ni. and G. Railroad is th oniy-lia BTyins1 ia returning from tb Lak. By this roots JZ avoid th dust yon ar sure to oeoun any other line.

-ss bj PnUman Palae Cbaehe ar ran trf us to and from the Lake by tia-T This la tb only road roan lng Pullmi uapii ao Coacbe from Cincinnati to Albany Boston. ItUtbebestrouutoSsiWra. Leave Cincinnati in Pallmasi -ieana as 0 P.M. to at A. M.

(breakfast) r-arstogo at git aw as quick tiros as la mad by any other romTS and with superior anooss nnwl i sis. rOIX IXTTI-ST XKLTXS i To Lake Chautanqca and Ketcrn, stABUyToa-a, AK-utarr at -ostw; Pis call at No. Bnrne. Hoose (Third ti Cincinnati; at Union Ticket Office. Im-Jl -SdbtoT- WHTSb Genl Snpertntendcn Oeveland.

O. -(aat-StSa-UWl stjipho -ATnr: kfbjwgs- If CINCIN-ffATI SULPEO-SALIin: SPIU1T3 WATER AND BATHS. Water gold verywheT on draogbt, by CJ DTTI or DOCUaV 3r. XX. W.

CT.aWKi 8prstsBsfMa Heswt'l apmB, Aa Ue6-Sm8aSaW CHEAP GOODS. YOU CAN Crests an Excitement and have an oelleut m-u. jk -r-n through th usually D1JX months of JTLT and ACSC-TT by running a Cheap Oouutesf In your Store, Send for onr price-lists and HINTS TO MERCHANTS. 813 Broadway. NEW YOBJC.

200 Randolph -CHICAGO. 20 28 Chauneev BobTOJS. BntlerBros. rfel-62tSaW1 EX ITJCATXOKAX UniYcrsity of Notre Damo. THE THIRTY-SEVENTH Scholastic Terns, will begin on tbe first TUS1 AY of Sep tember next.

The best University Class-roems In the conn try will open their doors on thst day. Notre) Dame is so well known that it ia needless say more. For further particulars and Cete loguea (whleh will be sent free! address tho President, Vebt Rev. W. CuRBY.

C. 8. Notre Iam P. Indiana, or 8t. Joseph's College, 260 and 271 W.

Eighth su, Cincinnati, lau8-l-t-iuWFJ HIAMI TA LET COLLECiE. flOOD, EXPERIENCED TEACHERS. VJ Tborough work done. Officers have per sonal care of students. Farm and Work -aho connected, tiood bulldlns.

Healthful and beautiful surroundings. Both sexes admitted. For catalogues address EUUKNE H.FUoTER, Preaident, Bprlnsboro. Warren County, Ohio, ljyn-i itou Western Female Seminary, OXFORD, O. Mt.

Holtoh av. The Twenty -sixth Year will commence Set tember 1.18K0. Board, Tuition. Fuel and Light' 170 per annum. Send for Catalogue to ttxxaa r.i.r..

rrrt nvu i rrmcipsi, ye-6tWe-6tWy50 EDOEWOHTII HCIIOOls No. Franklin sL, Baltimore, Md. MRS. H. P.

LEFEBVRE -Principal. This Boarding and Day School for Youn a Ladles will reopen Thursday, BcpU lttth. tjy-o-jutjs wr T. LOUIS UW8CHOOL I4.RTBI. torwuHinrtoa Cnlm-iry.

roarutifh AbbimiI Tptib no, October 1W com or Mm? ibs iinssl Trims, irmi Buinlhg rirli ptwilrTiti itiBitlTS to avaior rltM oa rTmmtiurt Iob. TuIUob. tW ser Ifra A44rs, --HI sUTOlcoui, -a riscuity, St. Mis, fJel2-eod3ml OXFORD FEMALE The twenty-seventh rear beeins fEPTEM- BER 1. This College baa admirable buildings' and-groupds.

high.LealU ly and beautiful. Tho Professors and teachers are anions: the beat. Great attention ia paid to tbe regular course. Tbis College ia famed for Its Music, Drawlng- faintlng.C Terms moderate. or circulars please address tbe President, iA uuntun, v.

irxioru, unio. Uyl7-12vSaW Koursa's Fasitj as. Dai Sccool. 1M West Keren tk St. tsd Walnat flllls.

CIssclaiBinll. will reopen September 2-d. Com. munleation between Country Home and City Hchool by private omnlbns. Classical, French, and English Courses fit for Hsrvsrd Examinations.

Thorough Primary and Kindergarten training. Circularstonappllcation. ARMERS COLLEOE. SESSION ZlKJ 18(10-81 begins WEDNESDAY, Beptembe Classical and scientific courses with pre-ttorv and art deDanment. ooen to botnv sexes.

Thirty minute from Cincinnati oa it. anuv. ii. ti. or catalogue address tne President, Coilege Hill, Ohio.

jy31-10tiaW TOOTH POWSEK. EEISS JSaUEST TOOTH P0WDER Is a preparation compounded upon, strict hygienic and chemical principles, coot inlne neither free acid nor alkali, and Is comtoae2 ot ingredients well known to tbe Dental and Meaicai rroression as perfectly nAsa TO THE TEETH AND CMS, and as excel lent Remedies in many diseases of the mouth and gums. It will cure Flabby, Receding Gums, hardening them and giving to them fresh and vigorous appearance. It Is perfectly free from grit, and. while It ia splendid pof- is xor le xeetn, naa not tne aiiKiiieai enees npon the enamel.

alt 1 the only Medi cs I eel Dentifrice In the Market Iiecona- gcde- by th Profess lost. READ THE FOLLOWING: We. the undernamed. Dentists, recommend the use of REXHH' SALIENT TOOTH POWDER, aa an elegant and safe Dentifrice, and a moat excellent Tooio for the Teeth and Gums: J. S.

Cassidy, A. Berry, No, 94 W. Seventh Clnclar natt. Ohio: W. W.

Woodward. 114 W. Hlxth st ClncJnnstf, Ohio; B. Osmond. M.

IK D. Hi a. cor. Elgkttn and Elm T. C.

Fsbnestock, No. 276 Race sU, ClncinnaUi Ohio; W. H. Taylor, No. 1162 Eastern einnati, Ohio: C.

K. Taft, No. 117 W. Fourth Cincinnati, Ohio: W. H.

Hunter. No. 1H W. Fourth Cincinnati, Ohio; E. G.

Betty, cor. Eighth and Race sul, ClnelnnaU. For sale bv all Drnreists and Dealera in. Toilet Articles. PRIC E.

25 CENTS. Wholesale Depot, 8TROBEL A WILKEN'S, 10, 142 and Walnut st Jy31-tf PROPOSAL.S. Cincinnati Southern IiIJ.WY. SEALED -ROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED by tbe Board ot Trustees of tbe Cincinnati Mouthers Railway until FRIDAY, August 13. at 12 o'clock noon, for the con struction of an extension of the Hue of tb Cincinnati Southern Railway from Market street, Chattanooga, to the Tennessee River, and for a movable platform to work on the incline at the end of the line.

Plana, profile and specif! cations ean be seen, and forms for proposals procured at the offlc of H. It- Weeks, Division Engineer? Cbaita nooga, and of GsBouscaren, C. and P. Engl neer. 134 Vine street, Cincinnati.

Ohio. The Board reserves the right to reject any Of all bids. By order of the Board. MILES GREENWOOD.Preside-t. O.

Bot-SCA-BX. and P. Eng. au5.8,ll Votiee to Contractors. CEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RF lu, ex vt tne nnaeraifl dersirned, at his offlc ity, Kentucky, until 1.T, August 24, 180, for In Owentoo.

Owen Counts o'elock P. TUESDAY the eonstrnctloa of the Owe-too and Grant County Line Turnpike Road seven and two- wirus nines in icngtn in Hoard reserving: the risbt to reject any or all bids. Plans, profile and sneclflcatlona cbiHiitJ office, and all in formation bad toy addressink us-sv J. ii. -UlA, hWj, Vv:.