The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 8

8 TELLOW FEVER NOTES. Contribution Still Coming Forward. lit Phoenix Club to Gir a Repetition of the Open of "Stradella." THE SOUTHERN CaTFiW1 BSXWTT. An excellent suggestion has been made, end one which we believe will be readily adopted, that the different factories and other industrial branches wherein are a number of emjiloyes contribute In aid the orphans' benefit at title Hall the 27th by each operative purchasing a single ticket. If the dillcroiit foremen or business manager take this in hand, a handsome sum will doubtless be realized.

1 he concert will be one of tljo most enjoyable alTiir of the season, and will be given entirely by home talent, including ev-eral of our leading society ladies, who have kindly Tolunteered for the occaeiou. The charitable ladies and gcntlcmrn of the city who wish to help the orphans can do so in a practical manner by kcIIihr tickets lor the concert, They enn be had nt Xcwhail's music store. Who can sell the most? A WHAT IS IT. The following oxplaius itself: Cincinnati, September 21. 1578.

Major Sam'L V. Kkiu, Chairman Citizens' Relief Committee: Voir tin find proceeds froin mill of Watson's white Wbat-U-It UK) chances at live cents a i hitr.ee which please apply to the relief of the turt'eren. '1 ho necis-tie donated by Mr. Siun'l Wartcki. Yours, Ac, W.

A. Ezekieu DS. 9. II. COLLINS, Of Weetwood, one among the noble band of aelf-taeriiicliiK physicians who leit this city twanty-iive dys ago to attend the tick in Memphis, an who enuie near losins his lie by the disen.e, arrived in this ctty yesterday, and ftcppel at the Hotel Emery.

He will rejoin his family at College Hill inis morning. Dr. Collins is as a "brand snatched from the burning," ns ho knows what tlie "bliict-Torait" of Hie disease is by actual personal experience. He lived throujrh it, however, and has every chance of a speedy recovery. He is etill wcalt, however, and it will be some timo before he is as well as lie was the day be took his hie iu his hand and wen to Memphis to alleviate the sufferings of bis fellow-uior-tals.

Out of the twenty volunteer physicians on duty in Memphis who were prostrated, he aud Dr. Hunter, of Kansas City. are the only ones who suivived. Tho Doctor says that the colored physician. Dr.

Tate, who went from this city in his sauad. and who died at his post a few days ago, did his duty like a man, and gained the respect and friendship of all classes of society. Tate went there more especially to Ie of service to those of his own color, and to this clas he was indeed a ministering angel, relieving the agonies of many a poor wrctcn that would otherwise have died iu agony. Following Is a well-deserved tribute to Dr. Collins for his services, given him just before his departure for home.

It is a document thai should be cheiished by him as au heirloom, as it testifies to his Iftlmn in the cause uf humanity wee ruin but few dared to engage: Mk.ui'iii.s, September 20. 1S7S. Dr. 8. II.

Collins: In you seek riouie and a more invigorating atmosphere to obtain the rest that is eseutinl to restore your health, 1 wish to assure you that I fu.ly appreciate the generous motive that prompts'i your presence and science here when they were so lnucli needed. Be assured that you will ever have my grateful atid tienrtielt thanks for your itirtnf: etlVirtu relievo' the dir.tre-s of our aill.cted tcople. Commending you to the kind protection of a Divine Master, and afltctionate retard of those wiiom your lot may be cast in the future, i am yours truly. It. MlTCIlF.I.L.

Medical Director Howard Dr. Collins says that Dr. Kuehne. of JMyton, sick, and that Drs. Orr and Tucrk, of this city, are Dearly worn cut, but still on duty.

He fears that ii Kuefine and Orr are taken down seriously they can not survive, as they have so little vitality to fall back on. that urns." Following is an extract from letter written by a lent. email in New Orleans, which will doubtless prove iutcrcstiut: to thoe who have made contributions for the relief of the yellow fever sufferers, as evidence of tho gratitude awakened by their benevolence: "Although the night i dark ami tho storm desolating, we near the loving and sympathizing voices of dear, dist lit friends, peaking words of encouragement, bidding us nut to despond, and helping 09 their prayers mid means. This God like spark of charity burns briehtly. with undimin-i-hed liiEler, in the Ut a.rU of my countrymen, 'i he proudest boast of a Roman was to say, '1 am a Much prouder am I to say, '1 am an American.

MEMPHIS RFTIT.KES. All Mcmphians in the city arc requested to meet at comer Fourth ar.d Elm ilrects, to-day at eleven o'clock. NICK KM. The following rcprc-ent ttie ballot-boxes' receipt-" for the past two diiv: Bellevue lneiined Plane, II IU; St. Nicholas Hotel.

SI 12: Post-oBlec, tl CD; Public Library, fl 07: Iturnet Houo. 8'J cents: Hunt's Diniiijj rooms, f7 cenu; KNgi iHKK otlieo. 45 Wilts; nlUce. 41 cents; IxM.kout Inclined Plane. 33 cents: Unit House, 38 cents;" Gibson House.

cents; Florentine Hotel, 33 cent-s: Xepplcr's liestaurant, cents; collections tha i 2." cents, "Jt cents; total. 110 2:1. (Imnd total to date. Sl'JO Tills desired sum having been attained, the boxes will all be withdrawn as soou as may bo. Tin.

jri.irs wise. Eon of Rabbi Wie. and for thr.rc a physician in Memphis, returned last tiifrbt to thnl city, after a fortnight's sojourn In iiieim.ati recuperating after an attack aad recoveiy iioin yellow fever. y. M.C.

A. Contributions were paid in on Saturday as follows: P. J. 45: Kov. Robert Patterson, I).

Total, 110. The Association baa received and sent Scuth the goodly sum of S1.5U 07. Stralell-Hpetltloii of (be Phoenix lltth'N IVrforuisncc. Tlie thousands of delighted auditors who filled Pike's Opera-house last Friday nipbt to witness the rendition of Ihe oiera of $truiella by the Phror.lx Club, given for the benefit of the suffering people ef the will be pleased to know that il will be repeated, as file following correspondeuce shows: TUB PKTITIOW. the I.kdles and tieiuleiuen who gave the Opera evenimc: Your evening at Pike Orxra-housH.

In bflmirof the sunerlu? people of the South, was so complete a ucc-s. not only ID ahnnn-ciul point of view, but also a a nius.cal lret.1. that I would m.tst ask a rep-tilioii of (lie same at as early a rtaie as may suit your convenience, the to given lo lli orphan "un1 now belin created In ibis coy. for ihft care of the children whose paren's hav fallen under the scourge. I ni prompted to this bv tne many favorable comments 1 bear of the p-i l'oruinne and the rpqnest of many wf sur cltixens who failed to be present lam evening.

Honing for a favorable reply, I am. mini' respectfully K. V. Itr.iu, Chairman Entertainment Committee. We.

tli oiioeraiaiied of Ctncinuatl. beart- Itv tmlnrsB the above request: I tioma Morrison, bas. Kalin.Jnn.. 1. J.

Diilton. H. McAlpin, M. -ampbell. John O.

Jones, M. Holloway, Daniel trVVber MMrl flavin. Tneo. "ook. Abraham C.

'tlwards, K. Casslliy. Jnre W. Jonrs, William Vouna. F.

t'ovlngton, William N. Hobart, lwls A. Hlckrnlooopr. Brent Ar- olfl Myron Uanninu. J.

H. Lon. Charles Miller, lew Kales, C. D. Miller.

Parts C. Brown. 1 Miller, A. K. Miller.

R. W. Jlin Harbin. It. W.

I.lahtburna, Oaorice Hafer, A Mnllane. eo. F. Ilavla. M.

K. Inaralls, 15 Kaaleston. O. K. Duckwortli, OaMner K- phipps, John slmpklnaoii, Herman noepper.

Win J. Armel. Wm. Henry Davis, Mllo O. Dodds.

It Sadler, C. W. Woolley. Abner L. Fraier, S.

Taylor, Joseph McDowell, K. P. Bradstreet, Wra. Kumund Pendleton. Q.

W. Johnston. J. M. Walllniford, harls Holer.

James Wise, U. J. Pane. R. ftemple.

O. Korart. tlucinnail Koulbern Relief Coramltee-R. M. hi Knoch Tavlor.

Ueoaa F. Davis. James' Jirown. Wm. rstix.

(ieorire ffaler. H. Lrf-ster Taylor, UmI1. fl Kelim ADD Josfpb Klusey, Florence Martcet. John II, Uibaoa.

Iharle Jacob. Jun. Tilt UKPLY. Ci NCI sk ATI, September tl. 17.

Messrs. S. V. Rain. Chairman: 4 bomaa Morrison Ed II.

Pendleton. Charles Katin. Julius Kela, and others: bntlkm k.m Vour call for a repetition nnaM "tra.lpi la." bAa beau duly rvoclved The trnhle disaster by which so many children of tbeoutb have beo bereft of parents and homes. venders It necessary mat mey anuuiu on caw ior, and appeals In ibelr behalf should not be made in i iu.irori. all the Darih-loaiio.

without ex- cepllon, will airalu at your service at Flk- ojif ra-uuuw oil iipx i iu.uj a I. Bloom, Chairman EE. WM. Taft, Secretary. Drainatle sttxl Slualeal Matters Abroad It that Verdi Is engaged upon a new opera, entitled iljnlezuma, which will be first pro duced at La Seals, Milan.

Mb. Cabl Rosa will commence his next season ef operas in English at Her Majesty's Theater in Jai.uary. One of the features of his programme will be the production of M. Ouirand's opera which has met with very great success st the Paris Opera Comique. An KntflWi version of Bizet's Carmen will also be included in Mr.

Rosa's reper a I ii a ed lately. says a writer In Notes and Queries, "thai when a celebrated actress was playing she never went on to the stage at the Opera with out going through a curious performance with each stnnn aha met. as scon as she came out of her diessiDg-roora. If she met one of the acsors, or even a super, tne maoe mm nom up muiuu in front of then placing her thumb on bis, she turned ber hand round, at the same time pressing downward. If the thumb on which the pressed b-x held firm she was satisfed.

but if it cave wsy she imagined that she would break down during ttie performance. How and where did this strange upertitlon originate?" Efeaking of music, ft correspondent says: The leading and growing musician of London seems to te Mr. Arthur Sullivan, with whose exquisite ougsmanyof your tcsJors are familiar. But he Jg much more than ft iop-writer, Ono of his THE CINCINNATI DAILY ENQUIEEE, MONDAY MOENIXG. SEPTEMBER 23, 1878.

operettas is havi ng a great run in the city now. And he is carrying out most successfully a aeries of promenade co ceres la Covent Garden Theater. In company with Dr. Irving Emerson. I attended one of these concerts last night.

The vocalists com- Erfsed those two superb singers, Mesdames Rose ersce and Antoinette Sterling. Mr. Paul Viardot played the andaute and finale of Mendelssohn's concerto more smoothly and perfectly than I sup-pored could be done by an violinist. London Dramatic News: The provincial tonr of the Carl Rosa Opera Company commenced' on Monday last at the New Theater Royal, Bristol, and the Bristol Mercury of the following gave a glowing account of the manner in which ilaritam was performed, speaking In h'ieh terms of the choms (always a strong point with Mr. Carl Rosa) and the band, each numbering between thirty "and forty artists.

The "Maritana" was Madame Van-zini, who will be remembered as one of the principal artists at the Royal Italian Opera ten or eleven years ago, and who is the mother of M'lle. Vanzini. the youiAS soprano whose appearance at Her Maj esty's Opera iMixt season is awaited with great in terest, ine woccury speaics nigniy ot Aiauame Vanzini's alflo praises in warm terms the efforts of Mr4 Mr. Celli ('Don ansT Miss Vorke LondohDramatic News: It Is not, howeTer, upon the regular actors and the incidents in the story that the success of Jurrett Palmer's Vncle Tom't Cabin will depend. It is on the special at- action of genuine nigger performers, who have been brought together to illustrate plantation life as it was in the Southern States of America before the Emanpipalion.

And we have -no doubt that the novelty of these performers will draw London play-goers to both the Princess' and Aquarium Theaters. The camp-meeting singers, led bv Sarah Washington, a handsome quadroon, sing their quaint and weird choruses with unde- llorace Weston, a remarks -banjo player, is of himselt He manipulates his characteristic a manner almost bewilderiinr to effect. bly skillful an attraction. ustriimeut in yet perfectly melodious withal. Tha S'l- dcll children, with their renowned break-down dance, aud tho "Four Jolly Coons," form a most amusing quartet All these people are undoubted novelties, and will, we are inclined to think, attract the British public, ever eager after any new show, in spite of the shortcomings of the niiwn In ita dramatic aspect.

Whether the incongruous admixture of religious sentiment with theatrical buffoonery. will exactly please such of the "uuco' cuid" as may venture to the Westminster Aquarium we will nut pretend to determine, but we should recommend the management to cut down by several "lengths" the moral and pious homilies of "Lucie loin," "Kva," and "George Harris." arm thereby make the drama play within a reasonable compass. AJIISE.1IEMS. CB.AND OrF.RA-HOrSE. Miss Clara Morris will appear to-night in her great play, ilin 21 Hon, and from what we have seen of the rehearsals it will doubtless be presented ill ft most thorough manner from the first.

Miss Morris herself seems satisfied of this, and the is one of the most exacting of stage directors know ing how much individual merit must depend upon surroundings. The stage, too, is being carefully pieiuired, and as Mr. Morse. of the Grand, is one of the hardest-working and best informed men in his profession, the nppoinlments may be expected to be just what uey oiiKnt to oe. Ml.ss Is Iu greatly lm-iroved health and confident iu her ability to do a food week's "work" and hard work it is, too.

to 'hold the mirror up to nature," and teach the lev son of the passions, even though a rare genius Ktves its niu. muck's oricnA-norsK. Mr. Domlnlcic Murray, In the great play "Mont Cilsto," will commence an engage ment at HcucX's this evening. It has beeo mauy years siuce the piece has been played la his rlty the last time Br Mr.

Fechter, when It ran lor two weeks to crowded bouses, and met with praise from all who witnessed II. At cruet nn actor as Fechter Is thought by many to be, erittes pronounce Mr. Murray superior in this part, aud we rjin Kafuly assure our reait-ra that a treat is lu store for itii'ui at iieuck a tots week. 1'arlies who arrive are at Oils theater and only rsml stiiiidiug room have hcmsel ves atone to blumc. as seuts can be secured ut Hawley to dunug tb day without utn chaise.

THJC Tho latest success In New York and Kurope, "The Lyons Mail," will be the strong card at the Coliseum this week, with Mr. Edmund Pierce and Miss Maria Fairfax in the principal characters. assisted by the strong stock compauy attached to this theater. The novelty p-irt ol tu tiroKranims, will introduce a ealax of stars selected from the best in the proles. sioii, the bill lor this week being tha strongest of the season.

GRAND CKNTBAL THEATKB. Managers Morrlssey and Leslie have, at great ex panse, made an engagement with the C'eillul Ballet and Burlesque Trouiic, who commence an ejigage uient tins evening. The old "ah" will be filled u- oiKht wilb one of ibe old-time bouses. Miss arssiE Dk Fourkst. formerly leading lady of the Orand Opera-bcuse of this city, occupied a box at one of tb performances of "Lea Cloches de Cornevllle," by the Oates A-'ompany, In Ban Francisco, and at the conclusion called on Miss Luln Stevens to express her.

cmgralulatlons at the grat success of another Ciucinuutl vocalist. Oliver Povd Bybox, the well-known actor. passed through the city yesterday en route to St. Louts, where he commences an engasement tLis ereuing. ColosklG.

Morris, manager of dough's Opera- house, Chlllivothe, was on a flying visit to the city yeafordity. Mr. Sam Jack. "Colonel Sellers'" business man ager, smllcf on ns fur a few hours yesterday. He for Louisville In the evening.

7o the ttii'or'of Vie Enqulrtr: III give a iirit oi tne pieces mat Miss lary Amlcr.on played ut ber engagement here last II, and oi is' A Kksti Kiis. "Romeo and Juliet," "Kvadne'i and "The I of Lyons." ErJ. K. ij. Cincinnati, September 17, 1S7S.

Tolhe Editor of the Enquirer: Would vu uJeaiiiiiorin rue If there are anv song and dunce Bchools iu Cincinnati, aud is here they are, and oblige constant Rkadku. (There are none. Ei. Esq. Kcrap Over tlie River.

Quite a crowd of the bhoys" assembled in "Tay lor's Bottoms," above Newport, ye5tcrday afternoon, to witness ft little "scrap" between John White and Hush Brady. The fight consisted of thirteen rounds in all, at the end of which White was declared tha victim, as Brady struck him in a tender part of the neck, knocking him completely out of time. Mike Hayes, who seconded White, threw up tne sponge, ana James Kenneny, wno seconded Brudy. wave a shout of triumph for hi protege. The fight was a good one.

and, consider ing tne respective sizes ux tue coiauuutuis, nuiie made a very good showing for his debut in the fistic circle. However, he declares his Intention of meeting bis late opponent nt as early a day as possible, and wants to wager 2j that he can lick, him in very short oruer, aiinougn uraay is nearly twice as big as be. An Inventor. John Wales Strong, aged sixty-three years, and who resides at No. 2o9 Findlay street, entered I church lost night on Hopkins street, hear Freeman, where a Murphy meeting was in progress, and in stated upon telling what he kuew about temper ance.

He soon proved hlmseif a bore and was bustled out. Then he raised ft row and was-taken to Oliver-street Station-house. He says he's an inventor and a teacher. The man was found to be of unsound mind, and this morning will be examined In the rrobate court, preparatory to Deing sent to Longview. Among his inventions, he says, is one by which those who live lu glass houses will be enabled to throw stones without risking thedisazreea bie results arising from the throwing of missiles by their neighbors, it a pity mat tne invention can not be utilized.

Woman Carved. Henry Becker, aged twenty- two years, ft wagon- painter employed at Haydock's factory, corner Walnut and Liberty, and who lives at the corner of Vine and Twelfth, while In Mary Rhodes' -sa loon, No. 562 Walnut, yesterday evening, got into a quarrel with an old gentleman. Mrs. Rhodes in lerfend.

when Becker turned upon the woman and drawing a pocket-knife cut her in the left breast He then ran away. Ho was captured a few hours later bv Oilicer Jieu and taken to the Bre men-street etetion-nouse. i nc wouua i jars. Rhode3 is not serious, though painful. Democratic, Clnb.

The Democratic Club has appointed a Committee of fivs members to confer with tb Campaign Committee of Hamilton County, In relation to tb best metod of devlslrjg a plan whereby the Democratic finfc ennl.l co-ooarate with the Campaign Commit tae through the various wards aud piecinels ol the city and county. The memoers of th Committee are F- Hewitt, P. J. slogan, w. J.

lluclianan, ii p.erimri JfHMM.h Mose. and W. T. Forrest. Preai dent ol the Club.

It is requested that all members of Ibe Committee meet at the Grand Hotel this afternoon at lour o'clqca. to cooler witli the Campaign euaimiiie. Mb. J. W.

Elliott, Secretary of the Health De partment, and bis wife bad a narrow escape from se rious Injury yesterday wiille In buggy at Madison vlll. The vehicle was upset, spilling Mr. and Mrs. Klllolt out promiscuously, inaiurmar was conaia-erablv bruised, but the lady escaped unhurt, though badly triguteueu. Mb.

Schxefeb, the celebrated billlardt, will giva an exhibition game in the Burnet House bll Hard-room this morning, at eleven o'clock. Bev eral prominent amateurs will appear, aad tlie is supplied with Brunswick Bolke's Miyt arch cushions. i TnaKlahtb Ward Democracy will have a grand rally this evsnlng at the Race-street Engine-house. Good speakers and music art provided. BASE-BALL.

Tabulated Llsst of Leasra) Victories of 1878 Sond Defeat of tne Hohawk Browne. Tb Mohawk Browns ware defeated yesterday for the second time this season by tbeCapitalCltys. of Indianapolis. It was a beautiful, stubbornly contested gome of tea tunings, and was very exciting to tb larga number ol visitors. The fielding waa superb, particularly that of ibe Browns, as la shown by the SCORE.

MOHAWK BBOWKS. A.B. K. IB. B.B.

P.O. A. Z. I lean I e. r.

f. 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 116 9 0 1 2 0 0 140 0 110 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 i 21 a 0 1 1 18 0 0 1 11 9 1 1 6 9 90 22 4 B. IB. B.B. P.O.

A. K. 0 2 1 2 0 1 2 3 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 0 0 0 0 9 4 3 112 10 1 0 0 0 3 4 1 0 1 1 14 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 10 10 9 0 2 6 8 30 25 8 3 4 7 8 9 10 Merney.Sd 4 lemaH, c. Kellly, I. ltoebm, 1 Oeliler, a.

Rollins. 1st Williams, Totals CAPITAL CITTS. 4 4 4 4 4 3 Jt A.n. smith. Muroby.

I. f. Brenoau, Kerins, Howard, ni Cam pbell, s. Taraington, lb mcsr, r. i rignt, Totals 36 Tnuinirs.

.1. 2 Mohawks 0 0000100001 Capital titys. 0 0 1 0000. 00 1 2 iuism on Krrors capital (-in i-Lett on Rases Mohawk. Capital Citys, 3.

Balls Called-Oii Williams. 11: on Wnglit. 14. btrises I ailed On Williams. 11: on right, 14.

Double Plavs Camnoell. Breunao and Tarking- ton. I. 1 lme-One hour and forty-fire minutes. mpire Dan Leahy.

Below give a full list of the League games won or tied by each Club during tbe year 1K78. The table will be found complete, excepting tbe four games yet to be played between tbe Boston and Providence Clubs. It will be worth cutting out and aavlug for reference: BOSTON- MASrS VICTOR1 KB. May 1 At Providence, Providence 1 to a May 11 At Boston, Providence 11 to 5. May IS At Boston.

Providi nee 10 to 2. May 22-At Providence. Providence 12 to 10. May 25 At Boston, Providence 17 to 10. May 2 At Bosiou.

Chicago 10 to 1. June 4 At Bitston. Milwaukee 9 to. Jane 6 -At Boston, MHwaukees lfl to IS. June 11 At Boston, Indianapolis 2 to 0.

June IS At Boston, Indianapolis 1 to 0. Juna 15 At Boaten. Indianapolis 7 to 4. June 17 A lioslon, Cineinnalis 4 to 2. June Jl -At Boston.

Cineinnalis 5 lo 0. June 2o At Chicago, Chicagoa 7 to 2. July 2-Al Milwaukee, MilwauKees 4 to 1. July 4 At Milwaukee, Milwaukee 3 to 3. Julyea-At Milwaukee.

Milwaukee 4 to 3. July At at. I.oul", Indianapolis 6 to S. July 11 At ist. Louis, lndiauaKills 8 to 4.

July 13 At sil. Louis, Indianapolis 12 to 4. July 20 At Cincinnati, Clnctnoatis, I loO, July 22 At Boston. Cincinnati 8 to 7. July 24-At Boston, Cincinnati 11 to 4.

July 25 At Boston. Ciaclnnatis 10 to July 2y A Boston, Milwauceea 3 to o. Juiv 31 At Boston, Milwaukeea 2 to 1. August 1 A Boston. Mil wau kees 3 to 2.

August 3 At Boston, Milwaukee 3 to 2. August At Boston, Cblcagos2 to 1. Auxust At Boston, Chicagos 3 to O.f AugtHtlO-At Boston. Chicagos 2 tol August 14 At Boston, Indianapolis 8 to 3. A ii ust 21 At ilwaufcee.

Milwaukee 4 to S. August 24 At ilwaukee, Milwaukee 4 to 3. August 27 At Chicago, Chicagos 7 to 3. August At Chicago, Chicago 8 to August 3t-At Chicago. Chicago 5 to 2.

September II At Indianapolis, Indianapolis 2 to 0. Seplemher 12 A Indianapolis. Indianapolis 4 to 2. beptemuur At Indianapolis. Indianapolis 3 to 0.

Lleveu Innings; I leu innings; live Innings. CINCINNATI I-EKOUIt Mai" 1 At Cincinnati. Milwaukee lu 4. May 2 At Cincinnati, Milwaukee 6 to 2. May 4 At Cincinnati, Milwaukees4 to May 7 At Cincinnati, Chicago 4 to 3.

May 9 At Cincinnati. Chicagos 9 to 1. May 11 At Chlragos 4 to 1. May IS At Milwaukee, Milwaukees 10 to 2. May 21 -At Chicago, Chicagos 11 to 2.

a 23 At Chicago, Chicagos 7 to 4 ay 2i A Chicago, Chicago 10 to 8. May Cincinnati, Indianapolis 4 to 1. une 6 At Indianapolis. Iuiliatiapolis 11 to 4. June 13 At Providence, Providence 2 Lo 0.

June 14 At Providence, Providence 4 to 3. 1 At Providence, Providence II to 3. -Julv 2 At Cincinnati, Indianapolis 7 lo 7. July 4 At Cincinnati, lncianapolis 6 to 3 July 5 A Cincinnati. Imllanniiolls 4 lo 3.f July 9-AI Cincinnati.

Providence 12 to 4. July li-Al Cincinnati, Providence 13 to 9. July lfl At Cincinnati. Bostons 5 to 3. July 18 At Cincinnati, Bostons I to 1.

July 27 At Boston. Bostons 3 to 2. August 3 At Providence, Providence 4 toO. August 10-At Cincinnati. Milwaukee 9 to 0 August 12 At Cincinnati, tlwaukees 6 to 5.t August 15 At Cincinnati, Ilwaukee 13 to 2.

August 17 At Cincinnati, Milwaukees 5 to 2. August 22-At Cincinnati, Chicagos lo 3. August 24 -At Cincinnati, Chicagos 7 to 5. August i7 At Cincinnati, Providence 5 to I. Augual 29 At Cincinnati, l'rovideuce 2 to 0.

August 31 At Cincinnati. Providence 6 to 2. Soptemlier 3 At Cincinnati, Rnton3to0. September 5 At Cincinnati, Bostons 6 to 2. September At Cincinnati.

Bostons 6 to 1. September 11 AC Chicago, Bostons 2 toO. September 14 At Chicago, Boston 9 to 6. 6 tunings, tl 10 Innings. 1 tie game.

CHICAOO LRAGL'B VICTORIES. May I At Indianapolis, ludinnapolis; 5 to 4. ay 4 At Indianapolis, Indianapolis; 4 to 1. May At Indianapolis, Indianapolis; lo Mav 2u At Chicago, Indianapolis; 8 10 1. Jnrie 1 At Boston, Bostons; 3 to 2.

June At Boston, Boston: 8 to 2. June 4 At frovldence. Provld-nce: 2 to 1. Juue 6 At Providence Providence; 17 to 10. June 12 At Chicago, Milwaukee; 1 too.

June 15-At Chicago, Milwaukees, 12 to 2. June 20 At Milwaukee, Milwaukee; 9 to 7. June 22 At Milwaukee, Mllwaukeea; 14 to 3. Jline-7 At Clncngo, Huston 111 to 5. Juue 2U At Chicago, 9 to 5.

July 4 At Chicago. Providence; 15 to 7. July At Chicago. Providence; lGto4 Julv 9 At Chicago, Milwaukee; 8 to 2. July 12-At Chicago, Milwaukee; 6 toS.

July 13 -At Chicago. Milwaukee; 8 to 4. July 15 At Milwaukee. Milwaukees: 14 to 8. July 11 -At Milwaukee.

Milwaukees; 17 to 10. July 17 At Chicago. Milwaukee; to 5. Juiy 21 At Chicago. ludlauapo Is; to A.

July 29 At Chicago. Indianapolis; 12 to 9. July 30 At Chicago, Indianapolis: 13 to 3. July 31 At Chicago, Indianapolis: 10 to 9. August 15 At ProviUenca.

Providence; 17 to 3. August 21 At Cincinnati. Cinciunatls; 7 to 4. September 7 At Chicago, Provldenc; 9to4. beptembcr 12-At Chicago, 10 2.

Ten innings. FHVlllENT! LKAOCK VfCTOHlES. May 4 -At Boston. Bostons; 8 to 6. May 8 At Providence, Bostons: 3 to 2.

May 15 At Providence. Botftoua; 21 to S. Juue 1A.t Providence, Milwaukees; 14 to 7. JuneS At Providence. Milwaukee; 5 to 2.

June 59-At Providence, Indianapolis; 9 to 3. June 20 At Providence, 1 niiianapolis; 7 to 4. June 25 At Milwaukee, Mil, auaees; II to 6. June 27 At Milwaukee, Milwaukee; 7 to 6. July 2 At Chicago.

Chicago; Il to fl. Julv II At Cincinnati, Cincinnati; 13 to 2. July 10 At Indianapolis, Indianapolis; 4 to 2. July is At Indianapolis. Indianapolis: 3 to 0.

July 2i At Indianapolis, Indianapolis; 4 too. Julv 22 At Provldeucs, 6 to 4. juiy 2o At Brooklyn, to I. July 31 At Providence, Cincinnati; 9 to 3. August 2 At Providence, Cincinnati; 6 to Auzust 7 At Providence, Indlnnapoli; 5 to 0.

August 8 At Provid-nce. Indianapolis; 8 lo 8.t Angust 9 At Providence, Indianapolis; 12 to 8. Auaust 9 At Providence. Indianapolis: 8 to August 13 At Providence, 10 August 13 At Provi.ieoce, Chicagos; 4 lo4.tt August 14 At Providence, Chicagos; 8 to 2. August 23 At Pittsburg, Indianapolis; 4 to a August 24 -At Pittsburg.

Indianapolis; II to Koptoinber At Chicago, cbteagos: too. 4 rWpletnber 4 At Chicago, Chicago; 9 too. Septembers At Chicago. Chicago; 9 to 4. September 10 At Milwaukee, Milwaukee; fl to 2.

eoteuiher 14 At Milwaukee, Milwaukee; 7 to 8. 6 Innings; Innings, tie game; 1 11 innings: it 11 Innings, tie game. in DIAnnniuin bMviii May 7 At Indiauapolis, Milwaukee 2 to 2. May 9-At Indianapolis, Milwaukees 2 to 1. May 10 At Milwaukee 8 to May ll-Al Indianapolis.

Milwaukee 1 to 0. May 14 At Chicago, Chicago to 3. May 1 At Chicago, Chicago 13 to 8. May 21 At Milwaukee, Milwaukee 6 to May 23 At Milwaukee, Milwaukee 9 to 8. Mav 28 -At Cincinnati, Cincinnati 11 to June 1 At Cincinnati.

Cincinnati 6 too, June 4 At Indiauapolis, Cincinnati to 3. June 26 At Indianapolis, Cinclnnausi 10 1. June 27 At Indianapolis, Cincinnati 7 to. June 24 At Indianapolis, Ciociniiatis 9 to ft. June At Indianapolis.

Clncluuatia 10 to 2-t July 2 Al Cincinnati, Cincinnati 7 to 7 July At Cincinnati, Cincinnati to July At Chicago, Chicago la to 10. July 27 At Chicago, Chicagos 4 to 3. Aognst 8 Al Providence, Providence 8 to August 10 At Providence, Providence fl to 5. Aogutl3 At Boston, Boston 7 toS. August 17 At Bo ton.

Bo ton to 2. Augast 23 At Pittsburg, Providence 5 to 1. August 28 -At Milwaukee. Milwaukees to August 31 At Milwaukee. Milwaukee 9 to o.

Beptu-iur 7-At Indianapolis, Milwaukee 15 to 8. Saptember 9 At Indauapolis, Milwaukee 9 to 1. Ten Innings, tie game. I ight Inning. thirteen Inning.

litlleveu Inning, He game. 'lvn Inning. iiilwaVkbis' tuorc vriTORncn. May 7 at Indianapolis, Indianapolis 2 to 2. Mav 14 at Milwaukee, Cincinnati vo 5.

May lrt at Milwaukee, Cincinnati 12 to 8. May 25 at Milwaukee, Indiauapolis 10 to 7. May 28 at Providence, Provlaeuce 12 lo 4. uae 13 at Chicago, Chicago 2 to 0. June 18 at Milwaukee, Chicago 7 to 8.

July 23 at Providence, Providence 7 to July 27 at Providence, Providence 7 to 2. August 13 at Cincinnati, Cincinnati 10 to 7. August is at Cincinnati. Cincinnati 8 to 6. August 22 at Milwaukee, Boaunns lo 2.

August 29 at Milwankee, Indianapolia 11 to 4. Meytember 8 at Indianapolis, Indianapolis 4 to September 12 al Milwaukee, Providence 4 to 3. Ten Innings, tie game. KOTKS AND AKXOrjXCEVENTS. Thb Indianapolis Capitol Cities are at Hunt's Motel.

80 there will be no disappointment to-day. Thb Chicago are experimenting with their new nine. They posted up an easy nine yesterday to lick. Games for this week In Cincinnati are Tuesday and Wednesday with tbe Pyractue Stars, and Thursday, Friday and Saturday with tb Indianapolis ciuo. Thb third baseman of the Forest Cities should be careful bow he handles ground balls.

Bat then what In a nameT Will Whit Is on crutches, the effect of the wrench to hi knee received Thursday. Jim White's thumb may also preclude his playing any more this season. Wi suggest to tb management of the Clnclo natls thai tbey reduce tbe price of admission to the remaining games to thirty cents, whicb, with the twenty cent for car-fare, would make fifty cents for again, lryit. Mr. ikd Mrs.

F. C. Hareiot (Clara Morris), Miss Mary Croly and Miss Oracle Ward are among the guests of the Grand Hotel. Mis Croly is the ac- complisbed daughter of the distinguished editor of the New York Graphic, and said to possess histrionic ability of an exceptional order. She strongly resembles in person "the Rachel of the American stage," whom she comes to support.

OBITUARY. Deatn of Rev. Josepn A. Faatre, 8. JT.

At the EL Xavier College there died yesterday, in his fifty-sixth year, the Rev. Joseph A- Fastre, of the Society of Jesus, who has been identified with the College as Professor for the last sixteen years. He had been suffering from a severe attack of inflammation of the bowels for about three weeks, bat no apprehensions of a fatal result to his illness were entertained until late Saturday night, when the disease took an unfavorable turn, and he relapsed iuto fainting spells, siuking rapidly uutil 9:15 yesterday morning, when he died; after receiving the last rites of the Church of which he had been through life ft faithful member. Father Fastre was born in Belgium in 1823, and at the early age of eighteen, immediately after finishing his classical studies, became ft member of the Society of Jesus. He entered the Order with the intention of coming to the Missouri Province, of which the Diocese of Cincinnati is a poitiop, and tbe same year came to thU country with tbe great missionary.

Father De Ssnet- tinea his arrival here he has been engaged In scholastic work in the col leges ot the Society in Cincinnati, bt. Louis ana Barilstown, having been connected with the college in this city since 1S52. The reverend gentleman was a man of Scholarly attainments and of decided literary taste. He was a graceful Latin scholar and writer, hi writings both 111 poetry and prose in that language showing a high order of merit. He was thoroughly versed lu the English language.whicb he spoke and wrote fluently.

Among his literary labors were the translation from the Latin of the "Imita tion of the Sacred Heart," and the writing of four volume of slaetcbes of the early martyrs, besides a number or minor essays, pluys. He has been for a number of years connected, in a ministerial capacity, with the SL Xavier Church, in preaching and the confessioual, and duties in the College have made him well known in Catholic circles in the city. Owing to bis having entered the Order so early in life, and his conseouent seclusion from the world siuce then, he was simple as a child in all worldly matters, which, added to his naturally amiable Ois-position, endeared him to all who knew him. His body was laid out in the college yesterday and last night, and this morning will be removed to the church, where it will be exposed during the funeral services, which are to be held this morning commencing at eight o'clock. Tbey will consist of the chanting of the "Office for the Dead" and a mass for the repoee of the soul of the dead priest.

Very Rev. E. U. Brandts, Vicar-General of Covington, will celebrate mass, and the choir will be under the direction of Professor Gerold. After the services tbe body will be taken to EL Joseph's Cemetery for burial.

SIHSABY OP SlJiDAVS LOCAL 5EWS. Joseph Dabb. jcs and Daniel Daylor. two of tbe Democrats recently appointed l.lectlon Supervisors. publish their letters of declination.

Chambers Andebson, the murderer of Laura Franklin the Seventh-street case last Monday night Is In Jail, with orders from tbe Court 10 take no oau. Tub Cincinnati Base-ball Club beat the Forest Citys, of Cleveland, Saturday, 15 to The Cincin nati made sixteen sare hits, two of which were borne runs one by McVey and one by Dickersou. THB Republican of Cincinnati beld their first meeting of tbe campaign at Pike's Opera-house Sat urday evening. A fair crowd was lu attendance, and speeches were made by Judge Tail and Judge West. Captain George N.Stone, the owner of "Maud deposited 8200 In bonds to secure a chall enge to trot his mare arrainst "So-so" for a side.

Tbe challenge must be accepted within a week. Colonel O. J. Dodds, it is now claimed, has Iu bis possession damaging letters that passed between bis wife and young Campbell, which he Intends to use at the trial. Campbell declare that if such fellers exist Ihey are forgeries.

Caukie Fkafinokb, a girl twenty years of age, who lives at Ko, 184 Cutter street, on Friday brought all against one Michael O'Meara. a youth of about the same age. who live at 22 Woodward atreet, for bastardy. be reputed father was committed to tbe County Jail in defaul lot 8ju bail. Napoleon Cabb, a bad character, of this city, Sat urday night shot at bis landlord, Mr.

Roth, who keeps a grocery at the corner of John arrd Elizabeth streets. Pour shot wore fired, but all Cause supposed to be spite because Roth put Carr out of the Douse last week. j.aterintne nigut larr met jouii Laugunrt. of the steamer Cnited mates on Central avenue, aud lor some cause unknown shut htm in the mouth. Cnnis Pbehx, a young man lately in tbe employ of J.

G. Campbell, killed his wife and himself Satur day evening, in the presence of his fatber and mother, at their house corner of Fifteenth and Elm streets. He bad been married four year, but never lived banptly with bis wife. They quarreled often, and bad parted twice, ilia hinted thai the wile wan not auuve ll.pu'ioil as 10 cuaskibT, nnu iiiai jeanrusjr bad something to do with fhe sad aU'air. 1 be killing was done with a Remington pistol.

Only two shots were ilred, oaa iuto her brain and one luto his. Hotel Arrivals. Junes Hennas, Xew York, Burnet. H. Caueks, Laporte, Burnet.

J. C. Caehidy, New York, Burnet. A. Lcbllski, New York, Buruet.

John B. Saoe, Buffalo, N. Burnet. P. H.

Daily, Pittsburg, Burnet. John T. Howabd, Xew Yore, Burnet, F. Neil. Rockport.

Burnet. J. HriLBSjxy. New York, Burnet. Geo.

Kllis, Dayton, Burnet. W. D. Green elle. New York, Burnet.

A. G. Manuel, New York, St. James. John Rentz, Indianapolis.

St. James. J. W. astebs, Lexington.

St- James. Geo. II. Bishop, Bagdad, James. A.

W. Thornton. Cupid. James. George C.

Atherion, Mavsville, Crawford, Uoouoe Braaows, Mavsville, Crawford. John Heiskb, Mavsville, Crawford. Mrs. S. C11A6E and family, Baltimore, Md Craw ford.

John B. Fisheb, Cbillicothe. Ohio, Crawford. Miss Mabik Chase, Baltimore. Crawford.

Peter Mokbok, Pittsburg, Henrle. Mrs. HAilTTON, Indianapolis, Henrle. W. R.

Cxdkkhill, Mt. Vernon, Ohio, Uenrie. J. R. Bbannan, Oberly, Obio, Henrle.

E. U. Johnson, DeKalO. Gait. W.

H. Williams. Whetsell, Gait, J. B. HALL.

Louisville. Gait. J. K. Smith, Jamestown.

Ohio, Gait. S. A. Tkdd. Springfield, Ohio.

Gall. Tito Cellini. New York, Gait. J. L.

Pierce. New Y'ork, Gibson. Geo. F. Fosdick, Boston, Gibson.

J. B. Kobthobp, Rochester, Gibson. F. G.

Ashbbook and wife. Cyuthlaua, Gibson. Miss Asiibrook, Cy nthlana, Oibsou. W. D.

Wilson, Versailles, Gibson. T. Mobbis, Chilllcotbj), Gibson. J. G.

Hen Nino, Memphis, Gibson. Wm. Hollinosworth, New York, Gibson. B. V.

Rose, Greensburg, Gibson. F. A. Habbis and wife, Viulce, Ohio, Gibson. F.

Scott aud wife. Venice. Ohio, Gibson. A. Mv rick.

New York, Gibson. S. T. Jack, agent John T. Raymond, Gibson.

C. J. atkins. Now York, Gibson. Captain W.

W. '-Skill, Pittsburg, Gibson. Tbe Central Srtyler and Oo Clnb. A "Central Sayler and Club" has been or ganized with the following officers: Temporary Chairman. George Werry.

Vice-Presidents. George H. Hendricks, Ben Bern- Ing, Colonel C. Krehnbrink, Charles C. btephan, Wm.

6homaker. Henry Hennekisi, Uerm Litner. Secretaries, James O'Neil, Third Ward Phil Gross, Second Ward. Treasurer, Austin E. Carr; Assistant Treasurer, Henry Ricking.

Color-bearer, Andrew Knnnen, John Doe and Frederick Marker, the two noted forgers, whose cases attracted so much attention several weeks ago in this city, are doing well in the Penitentiary at Columbus. Doe keeps certain of the bocks of the Institution. Marker has not been quite so fortunate, as regards the work to which he was assigned, being compelled to do heavy work in the foundry connected with the Penitentiary. Tee Rev. Nathaniel West on Saturday commenced a suit for divorce against his wife.

Mrs. Mary M. West, formerly Mrs. Millikin, of Hamil ton. Tbe ground of the suit is the willful absence of Mrs.

West from him for more than three years. Tbe parties were married in lt7U, and did not agree very well, as is generally known, from litigation which sprang up between them several years ago. A buill fir In the roof of th amoke-hoasa of Henry Vcrhage's establishment oo Gano alley, back of Walnut street, caused a still alarm to be sent to tbe Gifts Enirlne-bouse shortly after ooe o'clock yes-terdav The flames were extinguished be fore tnv nauaon sauca otnige. If it. E.

A. Elixi, one ortbarentof the Omnibus Company, Is tbe happy father of a bouncing pair of twins. He is a little astonished, having only called for ooe "Kllne-r." There are 230 inmates of the Girls' Reform School at White Sulphur Springs. AMUSEMENTS. GRAND CENTRAL THEATER, I National.) TO-NIGHT, and Tuesday, Friday and Sunday Matinees.

Cellini's European Bnrlesm Comblsia- lion, WIID I'n ll 1 1 aau Tito Cellljni-attrsjua Ballet! It TOWELS, AC. GREAT SALE TOWELS! J. LeBontillier Bio. WILL OFFER. THIS MORXIXG.

85 dozen Iltick Towels, extra large, at $2, worth $2 30 per clozeu. 30 dozen Rnssia Twilled Towels at $3 50, worth S3 50. ISO dozen Assortel Iliickabaek and Damask Towels, extra large and lieavj', at $3 per dozen. These are an extraordinary bargain. We Shall Also OiTer 50O Tarda DOUBLE rS ATIN TABLE DAIVIASK TYhieli are Intrinsically worth 1 50 tlie womler-t'ully low prlt'eofiSl peryarl.

The above have Xtipkius to match nt 2 per dozen. A small lot 25 dozen very liantl-ikonie lonblc Katin Ianiatk Table Aapkin-, regular 3-1 size, the usual price of which in 90 per dozen, ill be wold at Mr per dozen. BLEACHED MUSLINS SHEETINGS, The Ifest llrands at the Lowest Prices. J. Le Boutillier 102, 101 and 106 W.

Fourth St. UMBRELLAS. J.LcBontillier&Diu Invite gnecial attention to their large and well assorted stock of SILK, UMillEiLIUA'S'! A Great Bargain will be fonnd in their Twilled Silk V'nibrella, paragon frame and natural stick 82 75 for 26 Inch. $3 25 for 28 Inch. Without any question the best Umbrella i the city at the price.

ALSO GO DOZEN anilla Umbrellas, (TWILLED) AT 81 50 for 26 Inch. $1.75 for 28 Inch. These have clear horn handles, aiad are wonderfully cheap at the above prices. J. Le Boutillier 105, 104 ami 100 W.

Fourth St. J3ARPETINGS, IMPORTANT TO Country Merchants. WE WILL OFFEK SPECIAL DRIVES I ST ALL GRADES OF Carpetings, Oil-Cloths and Window Shades THIS WEEK. f-Ks Charge for Paeltlna; or Drsyage GEO. F.

OTTE 133 West Fourth BET. RACE ELM. it COMMISSION MERCHANTS. J. It.

BRO WN CO. Commission Merchants Xo. 35 Walnut Street, CINCINNATI, O. Cash advances made on Consignments. tja-21-lyo3iil STARCH.

ERKENBRECIIEirS Bon-Ton "Starch! Is absolutely odorless ana Cnemieallr Pure. It Is anowflake white. It Is ueetlnle of tho highest and Boat laalins lIpeHum srroMter tremgrtl of body nan omir traue It Is packed In Ponnd Parcels. Fall Welch aaaranteed. It less money than any Starch In tho World.

It Is manafactnred In trie heart of tho rroatest cereal region or the Uloee. It Is Sold universally In America by Grocers and Iealers. Its ann'nal consumption reaches Twonty Million Pound. ANDREW ERKENDRECHER C1XCXXMA.TI, sW gttovrrtcS er" I World-fnmoxa Cera Starch for Food. UMBRELLAS SPECIAL DRY GOODS, C.

TEf ALMS WiU open with aperfect stock, and will make their grand start for the Autumn Trade MONDAY, September 23d. Thanks for the large patronage during the summer, which was larger than any previous season, they open their Fall Trade under much better auspices than ever before, promising Greater variety and prices still lower in Cincinnati. TOET WILL OFFER THREE LAKOC LOTS OF A A Of wli oli tliey Iiave surplus Ntock, at prices wliioli will iusure im mediate reduction in quantity. 00 pieces Itlaok nii meres at per yard. 150 pieces ISIack Cas.li meres at 75c.

per yarI. iSOO pieces lllaek Cash meres at 95c. per yard. These kooiIs are a splendid make, soft to the touch, pure wool and a bean 11 nil black, luiu lot is a decided ISai-guiu, aud li desirous of purchasing should do so nt once. THEY WILI OPFEIli 500 pieces Colored Cashmeres from 50o.

per yard and upward. pieces Assorted American Wress tiooils at US, at ail at 20 and 25c. ier rard. 50 pieces Colored Dress 23 inches wide, at $1 IS', pov 300 pieces IClack Silks from (he following famous mnuwiaiauti BONNET. Positive guarantee for reliable prices very lotr.

They will offer undeniable bargains iu Their buyers have devoted LIXL.XS. They will oHer Table-cloths, considering qiiaiit) and size and cheapness, are said to beat any thing e.er oii'crcd in this city. too Iiiiien Mand i overs, 25e. eacn and upward. 1.O0O I.iucn Table Covers at S5c.

each and uptvard. 500 dozen Fine Damask Towels at per dozen. A lot of ICcmnaiils iu Linen Sheetings and l'illon -easiugs, slilulj soiled and ridiculously low in price. Great liargains in II A i ll TOHKLS. THEY OFFEII -kztt Frg siionx An Immense of MUSLINS AND FLANNELS.

Later advertisements will speak of LACES and EMBROID ERIES, now ruling cheap. No one who consults Taste and Economy will buy without seeins what thev have to offer. They are the Popular and Progressive Dry-Goods House of AL.MB IV. W. COItAKU 3f -ANH- ami 172 MINERAL WATERS.

AP0LL1NARIS ktAttjual miiMERAL WATER. IIIGIILiY EFFEIHTSCEXT. APPROVED bv the Acadrmie de Mtdicine of France, and its sale in France authorized by special order of the French Government. Recommended by the hinhet MtjJICAL. At-THOKITIE4 in New Yorlc as "A great relief for "A deiiKhtful bevemge.

Mildly antacid, most -atcful and refrehinit." "Fur snjierior to Vichy. Seltzer or any other." 'AboiuiL'lv Dure and wholesome: suiierior to all for daily use; free from nil the objections urged againl Croton aud artificially aerated waters," Impregnated only wun its own fra." llenkhnil and well ruilea for Uyrpepria and ca.tes of acute disease, and where there is a gouty diathesis. "By far tho most agreeable, alone or mixed wun wine, useful in Catarrhs of Stomach or Bladder, and in tioiit." Not onlv a luxury, but a necessity." To be hah of ail Wine Merchants. Grocers. Prnpr- Mil.

entl Water Dealers throughout the mted States, and whoieaie oi FRED'K DE JBARY o'. 41 and 43 Warren STew York, Sole Ag'ts for the Vnited Statea awl Canada. Every penuino bottle bears tho reciitered YELLOW pictorial label ol the APOLLINARIS COMPANY (LIMITED). LONDON. laps.itivrMV.

teowpj WE nave titat re-l1 a full lln of T1MIU KMiLISH nECOKATLI Ii-ner Seta, Brrsklast Setaaml Lunch Sots (of the celebrated Copelsnil mainiirnc-lorri, trnien wb are olierinsrat very low prices. Alao Chamber SelN of new ps. terun, vry cheap. Alao foil aeta ol en-irrnTed Ulaniware (table eta) 6S piecoa, only The Poreelalne-llned Water-Cooler, that keep the water pnreand free from the tnate of metal, Jnat received at tho China and Hoaae-tnrniah- lag Store. T1CE A lll I IUIO, 119 Slain Street.

EDUCATIONAL, Academic Department. THE FIRST TERM OF THE ACADEMIC YEAR 1S78-9 begi ns September 21. 178. Examinations tor admission win oe neiu at tue Cniveraitv Buildinir. McMlclrcn avenue, on Sep- temoer 24th and 35lh.

beginning at 9 o'clock A. M. Graduates ol the Cincinnati liign bcnoois are aa-mltted without examination. Tuition free to all residents of Cincinnati. Perrons desiring to enter either the regular or the Kpecial course are requested to apply at once to tne uuuersigoea, at niB oiuoe in me r-noiie liuiwj, THOMAS VICKEKS, Hector.

MISS MRSE'S FREKH and ENGLISH FAMILY AD DAY SCHOOL RFOPEVS SEPTEMBER 18th. CHILDREN ARE RECEIVED at seven years of one. The course of studv will ft pupils to pass the Harvard examination" lor women, and lo enter the L'niveraity of Cincinnati. The French Department will be uudcr the charge ol Mme. trenin ana i.inea.

51m Noume receives iuto her fnmilv (Park avenue. Walnut Hill.) a lew boarding pnpils.who are conveyed to and from the school in a private omnibus, il 1S3 NOURSE may be found daily at her 87 et Seventh street. se22-2t HANOVER COLLEGE. THE NEXT TERM will begin WEDNESDAY. gEl'I EMBER 4ih.

1 uition free. Two full Courses, Classical and Scientific, with Preparatory Department. Boarding low: location healthful: no saloons. Forcatalogue apply to REV. G.

C. HECKMAN, D. President, Hanover. Indiana. jyl5-26lMotWe FINANCIAL.

COMMERCIAL BANK OF CINCIN1VATI. ESTABLISH ED. Stockhplders Individually Liable. ITPELFTO A LEGITIMATE BANKING BUSINESS. Buys and sells O.

8. Government Bond. Gold and Gold Checss on New York. Leiters ot Credit Uaued, available la all part of fcurope. DIRECTORS: Elliott H.

Pendleton, Tho. 8herlocfc. JkUiiney, Geo. H. Pendleton, Geo.

H. Hili. H. HILL. President THOS.

SHERLOCK. Vice-President. apl HL'Uli COi.Y caauci. BARGAINS BQEPKE SaB3 much' energy to the purchase oi THE BEST STOCK! ix this the Host Makes In this City. BQEPKE, AND OIX.

TWELFTH. FIRE-ARMS. Orecch-Loading CnubSe Gur.s. Rerainzton. 3S.OO.

Parker r.eiv nd second lianii, Nichols I-eievrc, A. Fraii. nttt, Ward Son, Colt, llollis Son. Wrbli-v. S.

Son's Premier, from JllO 00. Call lor icouat Cut at The 1 rnnrnlte iruns wear slowlv, nnd we will bviv at anv time within two ycarsof urc for cash at 50 per cent, ot the purchase prkr. Dittmar Pon der samples lrec on apiics- tion. Wadv. Klry Concave ads.

Samples free. Score Iloofc for free. Ciuil C'aca trunk shaped, rRMrt lei.thr, t-x Old Colt l'istols wanted for trade, or cisii jid st to 4 current rates tor new. SlIAHPiS Mill buy for ctiai or Irudc, Morp's Oi limmi Kporliii); ICiticK allowinir I 10 3.4 price paid lis ut any witiiia ii months of purchase. The same terms tu Colt Double-Action Pi caiied and iiS and 41 lore.

XI-, Blue Jacket antf s.inuiar grade 22 B2 Vi.on. ViHtolM 7 full niikcl .00, and bore, (i ahot, from Colt Niw lAnz l'onv, lon) JO.iti). I Jil i.ir. I inp, JS.i.' l'tt Colt, 33 lon, lonp, Ivory Slocks, real 1.3o to .1. Pearl stocks.

Iron. tficJtel, not the r.inc w.lh mere e-t as on grade work, real nickel 7 shot, $3.50 Double-Action, Sell and Thir.ib Cockers, 30 Ions; bore, called thrt-vgh 3 full huaios, ltf) va'rds. AH Colt Pistols have tlie new rfoiihl- r'trtirj hand or pawl. The U. S.

Ortiinnnre llr.l "The wearir'jr awav of ihe impairs the action of" all other makes or" The Board regards cverv departure lYjin tiis Colt mo tel as a positive Millie Vest Pitols, po-dtr lalV single, 60c. iKmblc (inns from tl.lX). ItlZ2lCI.OUcIillr Double Gur.s. twit, bar locks, with copper li.i-k-. '-'lt belts and wad cutters, Single ofl, and lier.ry Blemished I.aminaei Doi.l 3Iuzaelc and Guns, scui.J-band and blemishou, at second-hand prices.

Do in; tilovc), per set ot tour. 00, and with ventilators, jruurds and ringer i i r. fJOSf Chai ISA frum Conplc and Calls Irom its. Money B.l'.s and S1.00. Sheila loaded with cither Uiack or Ditt-ar po wde r.

sharp'! Rifles. Galveston, Texas, February 1G, Ic77. Gektlimem It has lonp been ackno'wi Ji.c.i ny all hor.ter and sportsmen of Texas, that -r and strong shooting1, stifety and sirtn-Ouf construction, the Sharp's Rifle is the John S. Mom r. Maj.Cd Reu.N.G.S.TPres.

Galveston Hirlc It if lea. Muzzle-Loaders from 00. and shot combined jruns from CutlerT. Dirk, Bowie, Hunting; also rocket kntveslrom genuine Joseph Suns' -bladed. 1...

Itifles. Keminfton and Sharp's. Since the V. S. Government sold all their ing Rifles except Sharp's.

Gen'l Siccc of Sharp's Rifles: "In mv command, during years ue of Sharp's Rifles, I never had lo one to the crunsmith for repairs. Sharp's Rifle wear alowlv, and are to ns, and we will pay in cash 50 to 7- per cent. of purchase price, wuhin one year of purchase. Colt New Line and DouMe-Aition wear slowly, and are worth to es, and we will pay, within one year of purchase, in cash, CO pes cent, of purchase price. iahiugBodl, Week's Reels and Fishirj Tackle.

Balls from T10 per thousand. Repairs done on Fire Arms. Shot. Tatham's Chilled Shot, samples free Discount Catalogue Free at 16G 3Xn.ii Just North of Fourth. B.

K1TTREDGE CO STEAM HEATERS. Most CRANE.BREED&C0. OHQHHm TOU SAIX-HOMESTEAI). SYCAMORE PLACE FOR SALE A PI.EA;:A" HOMESTEAD. 1 now offer my deiirowe 'r erty in talon, Ohio, for sale.

Situata on (we-t tide), 200 feet north of tha new City and one square north of the Court-house. The lot 100 feet frout by 9 rods decp.ta" on the north by a 16-feet alley; with good cellar, wood and coal shed rvKi and lai cistern; Mabiir.g and plete: ihe lot 1 well set in oeriu nc." Eaton is a beautiiul and heaithy c.ty, no.ra iU fountaia wells of minrl waters, uae aru and drives; by ra.lroad 24 hour fr-u CinclnnaU and 16 miles from the city of Kici-d-m- lnion hs, fine School, and Churches and lj ererv way desirable for a hortie. tor Pj-4 inquire of tne undersigned. of J. U.

McGViKE, Agepl of ,11. rjj rdd, Eaton, Ohio. sels-lOi E. Mvf.k w-.