The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 5

in 0 0 0 00 5 THE CINCINNATI DAILY ENQUIRER, THURSDAY MORNING. APRIL 25. 1878. WHITE SATIN Blossoms at Lexington. And Orange Nuptials the Blue-Grass The Event Yesterday.

to the Enquirer. seetal Dispatch April 24. -The Blue Grass LEXINGTON, the signal of notable nuptials, and bells, so often fair flowers from this peerless garden of by gallant knights from abroad, matrimonic right merrily to-day. The occasion was rang out of Mr. Jas.

W. Garbeau, a leadthe marriage merchant of St. Louis, where 1ng wholesale accumulated cracker a fortune during the his father Todd Carr, eldest daughter WA, to Miss D. and a leading belle of of the late Jutige Lexington Carr, society known as "The that portion of neat mansion of the is a The family residence older settlements of the and stands some hundred commonwealth, street. It was here o'clock this the wedding took was place attended by only fair proportion eleven of invited the Carr family, who are of morning.

guests, there being some the antecedents, owing to the fact that Presbyterian solemnized by Toebbe, the the rite Catholic Bishop of Covington, and Roman the bride had to the that pledge up the children of sual according, to the tenets of the marriage fact also that led to the of Rome. altogether unusual (among really parked and people) the publication detuils. Joseph every Garneau, other respect wife it and was servant, eleof the W. Garneau, the groom, Masiriss Garnenu, George, John Henry Garneau, the tars Pierre, being exceptionally attractive, smaller of a strong blonde came, up yesterchildren Louis, and took rooms at the day constituted the bridal proper, They Richardson, of Memphis; June Richmond, and society Walker, were of in attendance. The bride is in of medium height, year.

with dark twenty-first She is a graceful and brunette dark blue eyes remarkable for their exbair She is quite brilliant intellectually, an accomplished and was notabie in girlhood which did not desert her in the and sprightfulness and session, qualities ordeal of her life. most trying also quite young, apparently not The groom two or three years the senior of his more than bridal toilet cousisted of the tradibride. The white satin, with a profusion of orange tional blossoms. were no bridesmaids. The company, There numbered about one hundred people, inwhich daughters of Ex-Senator Stevenson, the Misses eluded the Shrepshire, Miss Rosa Johnson, daughter of Rosa Johnson Jeffries; Miss Minnie the poetess Misses Bruce Mra.

Gratz, Miss Mitchell, Simpson, all of the whom, with the immediate dress, relations and of added to the and brilliancy of the company. the bride groom, were in full Colonel J. A. Eugene King, Thomas Mitchell, H. Prail.

Vertney Johnson. D. D. Bell, B. Jerry McClellan Morton, and others represented the chivalry.

was in purple cassock, with golden The Bishop customary home dress of Catholic prelcross, the ceremony was altogether in Englishstes. a fac-simile of that of the Episcopalian nearly Church. The bride and groom left via the Kentucky Cenfor Cincinnati, Chicago and New tral whence they shortly sail for Europe, to be Railroad York, september. The remainder of the Garpean family are still here. gone until The presents were unusually elegant and numer004, elder Garneau, and a display of silverincluding diamond bracelets of great value such even Lexington has seldom seen.

from the ware, as LOUISVILLE. Reported 1 for the GRAY, aged nine years, was sent to the House WM. Refuge yesterday for theft. of KELLER tiled a petition yesterday against LOUIS asking for $250 damages for alSamuel Hardman leged assauit and battery. E.

E. MCKAY, of Bardstown, practicing here, was yesterday appointed a United lawyer Commissioner by Judge Ballard. States Gos LAUN, who was arrested some time ago, with setting his residence and grocery on charged Was tried in the Police Court yesterday, and held fire, $300 bond to answer. In JOHN W. BENDER, a young married man living upleft the town Mouday very hurriedly.

He has town, not been heard from since. It is alleged he bad seduced a girl, and was afraid of bastardy proceedInes against him. FRANK MAYO and Rose Eytinge are playing in opposition to each other this week. It is the first apnever pesrance played here before. She is drawing very fair of Rose Eytinge in this city, she having houses.

JANES M. LEE entered legal proceedings yesterday against sheriff Able and Deputy Sheriff Minton for pro damages and the recovery he of claims the value of seized a lot and of lumber worth $326 52 which was detained by the defendants unlawfully. THE of the late Frank Crofoot made a motion in the County Court yesterday to qualify without security, which motion was sustained. One of the beirs contesting this moved that the executor be compelled to give bond in security, which motion was assigned to Friday. SPECTAD AGENT ARCHIE SPRING, of Olney, arrived the city yesterday to take charge of Herman Sanders, a Cincinnatian, arrested here Saturday with a fine horse in his possession.

The horse, it appears, bad been stolen from Amos Fritchie, of Clairmount, Ill. He left in the evening. THERE was a new and to the public unexpected phase in the case of Henry 8. Moss, the Aldermanic forger. Is has been known to some few that Moss has really, been very ill, and those around him asurted be was insane.

It seems that such is likely the case. Yesterday his attorneys appeared in the Circuit Cont, where be stands indicted, and fled a camber of affidavits from physiciana and others. The alliants were Dr. Chipley, of. Cincinnati; Dr.

Forbes. of Anchorage Asylum; Dr. Coleman Rogers, the family physician; Dr. Hewitt Ash: C'aruth, one of his attorneys; Sheriff Able and William Gunsenhauser, Turnkey of the Jail. These afflants all certify to Moss' insanity.

Sheriff Able certifies that be considered Moss insane when he arrested bim. Gunsenbasuer considered him Insane while in Dr. David Yandall, now in Europe, in which that genCaruth certifies to a conversation be had with deman relates that be had treated Moss and of da family for paralysis and affection of the and that the effect on the optic nerve, which was in eyes. communication with the brain, might impair the Intellectual powers and destroy partly the ability to distinguish right from wrong. The following are the afida vita of the different physicians, and a letter rom Dr.

Williams, of Cincinnati: CINCINNATI SANITARIUM, COLLEGE HILL, April 18, 1878. Having by request of his fatally visited Henry 8. Moss, of Louisville, I hereby certify that it 18 my opinion he is of Insane mind and that commitment to some well-conducted Asylum for the Insaue 1 will belleve very materially Increase the chance of recovery. a separation from home surroundings is essential to a proper and hopeful treatment of his case. W.

S. CHIPLEY, M. D. Sworn to before me and subscribed in this 15th day of my preseuce April, 1678. RUFUS B.

SMITH, Notary Public, Hainliton County, State of Obio. ANCHORAGE, April 24, 1878. Having visited Mr. Henry S. Moss I certify that it is my opinien he is of unsound mind.

His mental unsoundness is of the variety known As dementia, and from my long acquaintance with his family I believe that it results from organic disease of brain consequent upon hereditary taint. Although his case established does not seem to me hopeful, still experience has the rule that mental diseases are treated with better clances of benefit to the patient when committed and to a well-regulated hospital for the purof pose home. separated from the scenes and surroundings C. C. FORBES, M.

Medical Superintendent Central Kentucky Lunatic Asylum. Bobscribed and sworn to this 24th day of before me by C. Forbes, Public, Jefferson April, 1878. County, G. State A.

WINSTON, Kentucky. State Notary of of Coleman Rogers states that he County: is a Kentucky, Jefferson raged sician in the City of Louisville, practicing phyfor fourteen and has been so enwith years past. That be is well acunder indictment in the Moss, of said city, now quainted Mr. Henry S. forgery, and has been his family Jefferson physician Circult for Court about for gears been in past.

Since 13th day of January last seven he said has Sfoss his dally attendance as physician upon shite Moss he at was imprisoned. He states the that said County Henry Jail is a very questionably low state of health, and is unfor a Lunatic of Asslom. unsound mind and a proper subject Sworn to by COLEMAN ROGERS. April, 1578, before Coleman Rogers this 22d day of me, WINSTON, State of Kentucky, Jefferson Public, Jefferson Connty: Ky. Notary R.

C. Hewitt states thirty past a practicing is physician and in has been for Lousville. said That Saturday he visited the Henry City S. of Rogers, the city, attending consultation with Dr. Coleman as examination of physician.

MORS, and He made unhesitatingly a thorgives unsound his mind. opinion that S. Moss' physical Moss condition is a is person very low, and my impression is he will not rally. Sworn to by Dr. R.

C. Hewitt R. this C. 224 HEWITT, M. D.

G. A. WINSTON, N. J. Ky.

day of April, Mary E. Moss- -Dear "CINCINNATI, April 16, 1878. of your letter looked throughmy Madam: old On books the receipt poor husband's name date and only note regard to it is of 'Cerebral September 10, to the brain. The means same of cause sight that from was Heated That loss amauto destroy the sight by at work of corse, and probably upon the brain might, or pental disturbances lead to other bodily tify is that afterward. All Teould cerdisease brain that time believed the that loss he had a sight was is not affected then or not and how Whether both of sight.

ber. Sincerely stated, and I can not rememlag thereupon made the following order fixThe WILLIAMS." of Isaac Kentucky Caldwell Henry S. Moss: Commonwealth attorneys of this Basil A. G. W.

Caruth, Duke, ant, Caruth for suggested Commonwealth, the and said Caldwell the Court fur forgery, who is under indictment in this to Court under Section is person, and that fesdant jury be impaneled Criminal inquire of whether Kentucky, offered read mind, the and in the support affidavits of said of Drs. a Rogers, C. Hewitt, W. S. Chipley, Cacinnati; also, affidavits from of E.

Williams, of and Wm. bauser: A. G. Caruth, N. adjudged suggestions counsel, and the duly having adreasonable grounds being of belleve opinion that there being impaneled Moss on Saturday, it is ordered that Jury be the defendant Court, to whether the of defendant May next, in R.

unsound And the Court Henry member of the bar, to represent Kinney, WRE CONSTANTINO mAn Da and Moss, protect the interests and rights of said Henry 8. General under Statutes. section Should 6, article 2, chapter 53 of the and recover, the fight will Moss be sent to an asylum then occur to prove he was insane when he committed the forgeries. INDIANAPOLIS. Reported for the ALICE DILLY yesterday was divorced from lenry C.

Dilly. Domestic differences. REV. Da. NAYLOR, pastor of the Metropolitan Church, Washington, D.

is visiting friends in this city. MRS. LYDIA YOUNG, credited yesterday with dying from the effects of an abortion, owes her demise to puerperal convulsions. MONS. ADRION FZAR, fancy billiardist, and Armona Darlot have arrived and will give a series of exhibitions, beginning to-morrow, evening.

THE Supreme Court has deferred decision in the Greenley murder case until May 6th, four days prior to the time fixed for execution. The man spends the time prepariug his soul for the condemned great hereafter. COLONEL E. D. WOODRUFF.

President of the Water- Works Company, has purenased the entire interest of the Woodruff family In the Woodruff and become sole proprietor of the unsold portion place, and the mortgage interest in the rest. PAYMASTER GILLETT, of this city, who died recently in Rio Janeiro of yellow fever, had a memberwill ship in yield the about Masonic $3.600 for Mutual his Benefit children. Society, which also been insured for $10,000, but the Company His life failed. had THE Indianapolis Light Infantry, seventy strong, went over to Terre Haute day on the noon train to attend a ball and banquet given in their honor the Terre Haute Light Guards. They were accomby panted by the drum corps, twenty strong, Miller's City Band and thirty ladies.

AT an early hour yesterday morning J. W. Brodshin's stable, in rear of his residence, 610 North Delsware street, was destroyed by fire. A valuable horse gave the alarin by bis frantic neigbings, and before help came the animal kicked the door open and ran outside, but fell dead in an adjoining yard. Loss, $600, A FEW weeks ago Charley Morrison rented the jewelry fixtures of Gillett Jennison for a year, payon ing for them Illinols in advance, and opened out a little shop replevined South them street.

the Yesterday that these gentlemen on ground they had never in reality belonged to them, bnt were the property of a New Morrison York Arm. The Sheriff holds the store and holds the bag. WALTER prominent attorney of Knightstown, and Foxwell's attorney in the Rushville murder trial, was in the city yesterday. He stated to reporter that the motion for a new trial for Poxwell would be presented to the Supreme Court within three evidence months from this time, and some very important has come to the knowledge of the attorneys, by which they hope to prove the entire Innocence of their client. THE suit of Tibbetts, on behalf of the disaffected architects, vs.

The State-house Commissioners will come up again to-day, Judge Elliott ruling upon demurrer to the complaint. The original complaint has been amended, withdrawn and refiled, poatponed and demurred to, until a Philadelphia lawyer would lose himself in analyzing the legal points: and it is BO tied up in quibbling technicalities that the publio have long since ceased to give ear thereto. ANDREW J. HAY, Clarksburg: Amos G. Smith, Fayette; James Heaton, Crawfordsville: Samuel Elijah Freeman, Allen Hackleman, County: Wabash George Arnold, Blumon; ette: John W.

Moorman, Richmond: Joseph E. HadJobn W. Foster, Lafaydock, Michigan City: Wm. Neenham. Franklin; Amos Townsend, E.

Burr. Bluffton: Matthew Haynes, Belle Union: Silas Wright's Corner: Alvin M. B. Wiggins, Richardson, Cass County: J. L.

Sailors, Wabash: Samuel ette: Clarkson Davis. Logansport: Spiceland: Daniel Samuel Browley, LafayG. Tyner, Fayette County, and Rees J. Chesnutwood, South Bend, will comprise the United States Grand Jury for the May Term. Ma.

L. E. PALMER, of the railway mail service, Cincinnati, is in this city conducting the examination of the postal clerks "on Indiana." and It may interest their brethren, if none else, to know the result. The examinations are not yet complete, but. so far, the standard is unusually good.

The post-offices, junctions and other combinations In this State number nearly one thousand, and cards bearing the names were distributed in case by George Dedrick with but three errors; Wm. H. Reynolds. ten: Charles S. Halderman, nine; KoZTA McCondell, three: C.

C. Meade, seven: Joseph B. Gwin A. Huston, tive each. and G.

W. Lambert, one, McConnell made his throw in forty minutes, and Lambert in forty-five; the others varying from an hour to an hour and forty minutes. Dedrick was upon the Bee Line: the other gentlemen named are assigned to the P. St. L.

ALTHOUGH the date for the Republican State vention is approaching, candidates for the several offices are not showing up with the usual numerosity: and it will not be excessively astonishing of the places to be tilled went a-begging for men to AM them. Major Herriott, of Frankiin, the Republican. nominee for State Treasurer two years ago. who WAS defeated by Colonel B. C.

Shaw, it is understood is not averse to a reindorsement by his party, and Captain George Reilly, of Vincennes, Is showing a disposition to run tor Attorney-General. Otherwise there are no patriots getting ready for the sacrificial altar, so to speak, and the party managers are beginning to cast about for material to supply the void. Favorably mentioned for Auditor of State is Colonel W. W. Dudley, of Richmond, one-armed soldier; is questionable if he 1s willing to accept the nomination, particularly as the chances for next October are in favor of the Just at present the situation is lonesome.

As is well known, there are two factions of Republicans in this State- and negative--and the scarcity of candidates is not more puzzling than the proposition to harmonize these elements so they will pull together during the campaign. The "positives" are a growing quantity, and have sufficient strength to oppose in the coming Convention any series of resolutions Indorsing the present Administration: hence it is not improbable this question will be ignored, and the party content itself with a platform covering all the side issues, such as labor, the new dollar, business prospects, leaving every Republican to think 89 he pleases relativA to the President's policy. The presence of Admiral Dick Thompson in the State just at this time might that he has come to shape up a platform of bellefs, a labor he delights in, and which he bas done quarter of a century past; but, if this be his purpose, it will generate a row, for Dick idolizes the Administration, and would not be content unless Hayes was indorsed from stem to stern: and in this Idolatry he is not backed by the Influence that in years agone cheered and Indorsed every thing emanating front big pen. The Secretary remained in the city yesterday, returning toward evening to his home in Terre Haute, While here he WAS sounded on the new interpretation of the President's order allowing office-holders the privilege of exercising the common rights of AmerIcan citizenship. As explained by the secretary.

8 bolder of an office or clerk Government will be privileged hereafter to contribute toward party expenses, but it be declines pay his assessment bis position will not be endangered, as under the old regime. The old Admiral also took occasion while here to reiterate the denial of any attempt to resign, and particularly to state that neither Schofield nor Porter will succeed him. His friends, however, think that finally will be forced out by overwork, for he seems worried and overworked, and there is a ten-year older look in his eyes than when he accepted a position in the Cabinet. WHISKY AND PISTOLS. Rural Rufians Undertake to Take Charge of a Cirens at Red Lick, of the Bullies Probably Fatally Done For.

Special Dispatch to the Enquirer. RICHMOND, April excitement was created la this place this morning at ten o'clock by the arrival of two couriers from Red Lick, a small village near the boundary line between Madison and Jackson Counties, fourteen miles distant from Richmond. The parties aforesaid were In search of the County Judge and the Sheriff, to whom they unfolded a tale of blood and murder, and which excited the populace to a marvelous pitch. Their story was that a circus troupe bad given a performance yesterday afternoon at Red Lick; that a difficulty occurred between the circus performers and a number of the citizens of the neighborhood, in which four of the latter were killed and several others wounded. On the aflidarit of these couriers, the County Judge issued a warrant for the arrest of the circus troupe, composed of sixty-five men, and 8 squad of the State militia, consisting of twenty men, were detailed to bring the show before the Court.

At with five o'clock militia- this afternoon the Sheriff, in company the men aforesald, returned to town in charge of the entire company, three of the troupe in were difficulty, designated and as the parties who were engaged the this evening they were seut to jail to await the investigation to-morrow. Your correspondent has interviewed both parties to the affair, and after sifting down all the pages of the testimony he finds the following to be about the facts: Pilllard Hunting's Circus. from Orville, uhio, gave one of their performances at Red Lick yesterday afternoon. At the conclusion. of the entertainment, several bullies of the neighborhood undertook to show their bravery by taking the show.

They fired their pistols in close proximity to the heads of the nad performers. just and finally told them that they one hour in which to leave the town. These fellows were fail of whisky, and from accounts acted In a very outrageous manner. Jeff Benge seems to have been the leading spirit of the mob, and the only one of the assailants who escaped unburt. After a time the cireus party became enraged at the conduct of these fellows, and pitched into them without mercy.

and Such a stones desperate as fight followed with has knives, seldom. pistols, been witnessed. The result WAS that James Baker was so seriously hurt by a blow over the head with 8 club that his recovery is said to be impossible. Tom Layer was shot in the head, but not dangerBud Croucher and Shelton wounded. Baker were Ouly both one ously.

showman in was hurt, and that slightly, being cut knocked the head and badly in the breast with a knite. The whole case whil undergo legal before His Honor sympathy Judge of W. the Miller to-morrow afternoon. The community is entirely with the circus troupe. Races at New Orleans.

third NEW ORLEANS, First race -Mile heats, handicap for all April 24. -Louisians Jockey Club, Club purse, $100; second horse $100; six- started. day: Courad. Jack Adventure. diss Hardy.

Burgos heat by two lengths and the secTime: 1:50. 1:51. ond The by first one length: was won Pools on the track: Adventure, $85; Jack Hardy, $65; After Conrad, first $60; hear Burgos, $28; Conrad sot Egyut, 20; Blondell, $18. the there to Race- One mile and three-quarters, for all one against all others. second second horse, 850, Courier won by two lengths, ages; beating Little Reb, Captain Fred Rice, Ambush, Barkley, Sale and Little Order.

Reb, Time, $63; Barkiey, 817; Pool on track: Courler, $85; Third Race -New Orleans Club cup; members to Ambush. $16. ride one mile and one eighth. It was won by Creole Dance, ridden by by Henry Henry Baldwin; Howard, Dalgasian, beating ridden Blue Gown, Vivlett, and Glengarry Colt, ridden by T. C.

ridden by Ed Time, 2:10. Hanna. on to-morrow's races sold as follows: Firs Race Pools Two over eight hurdles, handicap: non, Risk, $25; Jim Dalguisian, Hinton, Second Race -Selling race, (22; Henry Owings, $30; Canmile and a quarter: Linck, Kliburn, 18; $30; Egypt, Belle ToGrigsby, $10; Pat Malloy 65; colt. Blue Gown, $5. Third Race-Mile beats, three peka, best in five, all ages: Incommode, $7 50; Russ Butler, 100; Docility, 150: Verdieria, $32.

TIFFIN'S TROUBLE. Nothing Yet Learned of the Defaulting Cashier. The Bank Saved by the Prompt Action of Its Directory. Special Dispaich to the Enquirer, TIFFIN, 0., April absconding of 0. Zeller, Cashier of the National Exchange Bank, with $15,000 is still the theme of conversation on the streets and in business circles.

The theory, already telegraphed, of his defaulting the School Board Fund, of which he was Treasurer, of $11,000 seems to be the only peg on which to hang his actions. The Board assembled Friday evening to elect a Treasurer, and after sixty-four ballats could not elect one, there being a tie each time. In such case the law requires the Treasuer of the County to act. This would necessitate Zeller placing the balance of the School Fund in the County Treasurer's hands. Not having the money, his line of reason.

ing would naturally be: "1 am a defaulter. If discovered, my position in the bank and in society will be forfeited, and I will become a beggar and an outcast. It has got to come out, and I will take enough more to make it respectable, and flee the country." Acting on these probable thoughts, he stole the amount above named, and is probably now in Canada. The feeling yesterday was panicky, and at one time the street and banking-house were crowded with eager depositors wanting their money, which they could not get, the bank having suspended payment for the day. This morning a feverish crowd was around the doors, and when, at a few moments before the regular hour the doors opened, they rushed in and presented their certificates, which were promptly met and paid.

This action of the bank officers was like pouring oil on the troubled waters, for, human-like, when the depositors found they could get their money, they did not want it. and a number, after drawing their money out, redeposited it. A talk with the officers this afternoon elicited the fact that the deposits to-day more than equaled the payments. Four of the heaviest stockholders have given their, individual obligations in the East, and now have more money than before the theft. An assessmeut has been decided upon, which will place the surplus stolen back again in the bank.

Some of Zeller's actions previous to his departure were queer. He called his only daughter, who was making preparations to marry a young minister, upstairs a few moments before leaving, and gave her an elegant diamond ring, saying. am going away, and don't know exactly when I will return; so I will anticipate your wedding by making you this He also left a considerable amount of money with his sister. His family, which consists of an invalid wife, and son and daughter, are nearly frantic with grief, and stoutly assert that he will return and explain away this horrid story. The report that he was an active member of the Lutheran Church and a prominent Sunday-school worker is untrue.

He, however, was strictly temperate, and considered one of the best and most influentinl citizens. Nothing has so demoralized the community since Huss, Cashier of the First National, defaulted and shot There is this difference between the two cases: The bank and an ariny of depositors are now safe. white the former was an everlasting good-by to hundreds of thousands belonging to men unable to lose it. ZELLERS SUPPOSED TO BE IN CANADA. It is believed here that Zellers, the Tiffin abscondIng bank Cashier, was a passeuger on a Canada Southern train last Sunday morning going north, leaving here at ten o'clock.

This would land him in Canada in time to dine with the Toledo Colony. Another Correspondent.1 TIFFIN, 0., April the memorable day in October, 1875, when Jno. T. Huss, Cashier of the First National Bank of this city, shot himself and broke up the bank of which he was Cashier and nearly ruined hundreds of small depositors, there has been no such excitement as has existed here since it became known that 0. Zeller, Cashier of the National Exchange Bank, had skipped with a satchel chuck full of greenbacks under the very noses of some of the officers of the bank, who were at- the depot when the train for Toledo, upon which Zeller took passage, arrived.

Zeiler was questioned as to his destination by the officers, and evasively made the remark that be was going to Wauseon, Fulton County, on business. Nothing strange was thought of this, as Zeller was in the habit of going away, as it was known that he was largely interested in real estate at Auburn, Indiana, Defiance, Ohio, and other points. Every body supposed Zeller was making money out of this real estate, when in fact he was sinking money on Account of the depreciation in its value. It is generally believed that he went to Toledo, and from. that point took the Canada Southern Railroad for Canada, but whether he is now there watching over the border like our -own John G.

Breslin, or whether he has gone further, 1s a mere matter of conjecture. The large reward for himself and the money which he stale will, no doubt, stimulate a great many to use their very best exertions to capture this high-toned thief. Zeller is about forty-five years of age, wore a very loug beard when he left; is of a very quick, active and nervous temperament. He leaves an invalid wife, a daughter about eighteen years of age, and a son about twenty-one yeats of age. A few days ago he gave his daughter, who expects soon to be married, a beautiful diamond ring, with the remark that he would anticipate her marriage by giving the present, as he expected to be away about the time the ceremony would take place.

This looks like a premeditated job on his part, and there seems little doubt now but that Zeller realized the fact that Tiffin would soon be too warm for him on account of the discrepancy in the School Fund of nearly $12,000, which he would have to replace in some way or another. At the usual hour this morning the National Exchange Bank opened its doors to the hungry and excited depositors, a number of whom rushed to the counter and demanded their money. It WAS promptly paid over to them, dollar for dollar. This action of the bank bad its effect, and very soon the run closed, and some who had drawn their money, put it-back again. The officers say that more money has been deposited than drawn to-day.

An assessment has been made upon the stockholders, all of whom have responded promptly to make good the robbery. To-night every thing is apparantly quiet, and confidence in the bank is unbounded. Zeller was a man respected by all who knew him as an honorable, honest business person. He had no known vices, which are generally at the bottom of these little peculiarities of human nature. In a word, there are a good many people here who are real sorry that Zeller found it necessary to leave without bidding them good-bye.

LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY. Shipping Stables to Nashville tucky Wool-Growers' Exhibition. Special Dispatch to the Enquirer. LEXINGTON, April flyers are. beginning to out for the Nashville races.

Major B. G. Thomas, one of America's best-known turfmen, shipped the following string this morning, in charge of that rising young trainer, John Clay, Himyar, Hearsay, City Merchant, Hamadan, Mill Boy and Florence Anderson. We learn that seven more stables go from this section alone, and that a number of others start from Louisville. The first annual exhibition of the Kentucky Wool-growers Association which took place was a splendid success.

A large number of spectators were present from this and adjoining States. The display of sheep exceeded any ever witnessed here before, there being about seventy-five head on the ground, and the very pick of Kentuck's crack flocks at that. The premiums were awarded as follows, Best long-wool buck. any age, R. H.

Brewett, premium; Jesse Bryant, second premium, $10; seventeen entries. Best longwool ewe, any age, fourteen entries, Coleman, MoConathy Spurr, first and second premium, $10. Best fleece clothing wool, A. H. Davenport, first and second Combs premium, Scott, $8.

Best fleece delaine wool. premium; R. H. Prewett, second Brown, premium. Best J.

fleece T. combing wool, Dr. L. E. premium; Burgess, second premium.

Heaviest combing fleece, R. H. Prewett, first premium: Dr. L. E.

Brown, second premium. Best Southdown buck, any age, $10 premium; A. H. Devenport, first premitm: Dr. L.

P. Tarlton, second premium. Best Southdown ewe, any age, 810 premium; A. H. De reuport, first and second premium.

CLARKSBURG, VIRGINIA. Unsuccessful Attempt at Jail-Breaking. Special Dispatch to the Enqutrer. CLARKSBURG, W. April- 24.

-Last night an unsuccessful attempt was made to enable Goodrich, the bigamist, to escape from the jail here. The woman who came here with him and was living with him at the time of his arrest, and known as Mrs. Goodrich No. 5, after his arrest and confinement became destitute, and the ladies made her up a purse so that she could go to her home at Mount Pleasant, Iowa. She left yesterday for home, as was supposed, but she went to Grafton, checked her baggage to Bellaire, and then went to a hardwarestore and bought a brace and bits and had a steel knife made, and then came back on the evening train and quietly went to the jail and gained admittance to Goodrich's cell and gave him the tools.

and this morning returned to Grafton, where she spent all the morning writing letters, and left on the noon train for Bellaire to probably await Goodrich's arrival. The tools were found, and she willbe doomed to disappointment. The story of the attempt to ravish her is extremely doubtful, Her faith in Goodrich's innocence is strong as ever, and she seems to be completely infatuated with him. A Bunch of Crooks Taken In. Special Dispatch to the Enquirer.

FT. WAYNE, April 24. -Night before last the police ran in fifteen tramps, three of whom are believed to be well-known "crooks." Two of them, giving their names as Robert Lytle and Wm. Abbott, claimed to be from Cincinnati, and one giving his name as Win. Lee, said be was from Pittsburg.

They drew revolvera on the officers. One of them pulled the trigger, but the weapon missed fire. They made two attempts to escape, but were overpowered. They wore new felt bats, silk hose and Broadway shoes, although otherwise in rags, and bad in their possession several TAZOTE, two watches, three chains, half a dozen knives, and a variety ef other articles. It is believed that they are the heroes of recent burglaries.

They were sent to jail for forty days each. CHICAGO COMMUNISTS. Four Thousand Armed Men Said to be Drilling Nightly-Diseoveries Made by the Chief of Police. Special Dispatch to the Enquirer. CHICAGO, April police report that the Communist element here already numbers several thousands, and that a large number of drillingplaces are almost nightly frequented by armed men.

There are three halls on the North Side ing intendent facilities of for Police drilling reports purposes, that about and the four Super- thousand men drill in them every week. In the Seventh Ward are two halls where they drill. In this ward between four and hundred men drill three times a week. There are are two halls in the Fifth Ward where large numbers attend the drills, which take place three times a week. In the Sixth Ward seven hundred men drill in two different halls.

Superintendent of Police Hickey states that the arms used by the organization are mostly Springfield rifles of the old and new patterns. The most startling fact that the Superintendent has discovered is that the Communists have sent an agent from this city to New York to purchase arms and ammunition. Of this he has no doubt whatever, having the most convincing evidence of the fact in his possession. CAUTION insures safety, And all cautious people cure their colds with Dr. Bull's Cough Sirup; 25 cents.

HOW SHALL we regain our losses is the question anxiously thought over by thousands in these times. Take our advice and remit a small amount to Alex. Frothingham brokers, 12 Wall street, New York, their judicious investments have relieved hundreds from pressing need. Send for their Financial Report. Sent free.

"QUERY: Why will men smoke common tobacco when they can buy Marburg 'SEAL OF NORTH CAROLINA' at the same price?" WHEN the skin is hot and dry take 8ANDFORD'S JAMAICA GINGER. NO MORE. BALDThe Race to Entirely Disappear. The announcement that the 1 race of bald- is soon to disappear entirely from the face of the earth may startle the timid and grate harshly upon the ears of those who are accustomed to regard the shining pates of their friends with a sort of sacred reverence; but no harm is to come to those unfortunates who, like poor old -Uncle Ned, "have no wool on the top of the head, the place where the ought to grow." They are not to be extirpated, and not a hair of their heads is to be injured. Their baldness is to be covered over by art, but by a natural growth of hair, stimulated to development by the application of that most wonderful discovery, Carboline, a deodorized extract of petroleum.

In many cases it will almost destroy the identity of the individual for 8 time; but the change will be such a delightful and agreeable one that all must eventually rejoice over it. It will be very curious, doubtless, to miss all the bald-heads from the churches, the lecture-rooms, the cheaters and other public assemblies, but the transformation is bound to come. No matter how smooth or shining the orb- no matter how barren it has been-when tickled a few times with Carboline it is bound to bring forth, an abundant crop, and enable the possessor of the bare head to shake his locks as proudly as did ever Samson or AbBalom. Sold by druggists. LOCAL NOTICES.

for For Dinner go to Lew Boman's, No. 21 West Fourth street. my4-tf THE Steinau Jewelry No. 5 Arcade, advertise a solid gold watch, fully warranted, for $16, Ba The only cure tor nervous weakness, blood and skin diseases, can be had at the Western Medical Institute, 137 Sycamore 0. Advice free.

Loc3-til ROT ALL WHO SUFFER FROM Dropsy and Kidney Diseases can be cured by using HUNT'S REMEDY, the great Kidney Medicine. HUNT'S REMEDY is purely vegetable, and used daily by our best Physicians in their practice. All Diseases of the Kidneys, Bladder and Urinary Organs are cured by HUNT'S REMEDY. PUBLIC SALES. NO REMEMBER that Meyers, Gibbs- Co.

sell beautiful suburban home at Wyoming at 3 o'clock this afternoon. See advertisement in Auction Column. MARRIAGES. -At the residence of Elder Darnell, Tuesday evening, April 23d, Mr. Charles Long and Miss Nancy Williams, both of this city.

DEATHS. BRADY-1 April 23. 1878, at 10:20 A. Katie, eldest daughter of G. W.

and Mary Brady, aged 5 years and 28 days. Funeral from residence, 280 Court street, Thursday morning, at 8:30 o'clock, Friends are invited to attend. SHANKS -In Covington, April 23, 1878, Mrs. Mary E. Shanks, at her residence, No.

West Twelfth street, aged 46 years, Funeral from Taylor-street M. E. Church, Newport, at 2:30 P. this Thursday, April 25th. Friends are respectfully invited.

SPECIAL NOTICES. 45 Dyeing and Scouring at Walker's. 61 E. Third. tf 03 The most elegant styles of Neckchains, $2 to $100.

ROTHSCHILD'S. Fifth, near Central ave. Goods sold on weekly payments. Watches and jewelry repaired. 1t Carl Bergstein, the vocal teacher and basso, is open for a church engagement.

Address Church Geo. Newhall, or Room 19, College. Building. ap24.28-216 Sufferers from Lost Manhood, Syphilis, or any disease caused by indiscretion, who are Hopeless after trying in vain all the so-called remedies, will And the only sure relief at the old WESTERN MEDICAL INSTITUTE, 187 Sycamore street. Cincinnati.

No charge till cured. oc8-ti DR. JAQUES, Regular Educated Physician, as ploma at office will show, continues to treat all forms of private diseases. Syphilis, Gonorrhea, Gleet, are treatec with unparalleled success. Spermatorrhea, or Seminal Weakness and Impotency, as the result of self-abuse, and which produce some of the following effects, as emissions, nervousness, blotches, debility, cough, indigestion, constipation, confusion of ideas, aversion to society, defective memory and loss of sexual power, are thoroughly and permanently cured.

Medical pamphlets for two stamps. Medicine supplied from the Doctor's own Laboratory. Charges moderate and terms of payment as favorable as could be desired. Hours, 9 A. M.

to 5 and 7 to 8. P. Sundays, 10 to 12 M. Office, No. 130 West Sixth between Race and Elm.

Cincinnati. 0. au4-ly SOCIETY NOTICES. ASSEMBLY OF HANselmann Commandery THIS (Thursday) EVENING, at 6 o'clock. sharp.

Full dress Qui form (except gauntlets), white gloves, Knights of Cincinnati, Covington and Newport Commanderies courteously invited. THEO. FERRELL. 1t Recorder. BUILDING ASSOCIATIONS.

OUTH-WEST END BUILDING ASSOCIATION. Meeting THIS (Thursday) EVENING at eight o'clock, at their hall, No. 30 Budd street. The intation fees will be collected. All those who wish to join a large payi: Building Association are respectfully invited.

CHAS. C. JACOBS, President pro. tem. EDWARD BILL, Secretary pro tem.

FANCY GOODS, NOTIONS, Beautiful Jet Goods, French Fancy Jewelry, Chains, Hat and Hair Ornaments, at low prices, at WRIGHT'S, 81 W. Fourth st. HATS. BOYS' EATS! BUY THEM AT HENDLEY'SI Fifth near Central Av. ASTHMA.

CATARRH, OPASTHMA COUGH, TATION, PRESSIONS, and- PALPI- all affections of the respiratory organs are immediately relieved by the use of Levasseur's Tabes. Sold in Paris at Dr. Levasseur's Pharmacy. Mailed on receipt of price ($1 25) by E. FOUGERA Agents, New York.

Sold by druggists erally. oc13-ly Dyeow RAILROADS. DON'T FORGET THAT BEE LINE TICKETS TO New York and Boston ARE THE Cheapest in the City. Call at 129 Vine Street AND SEE. WALL-PAPER.

BUY YOUR WALL PAPER AT FIRST HANDS at the Agency of the New Brunswick Wall Paper MAYBERY 1711 Main st. The largest and choicest selection of Early, English and Eastlake Designs in the city. Window-Shading of all widths. PROCLAMATION. MAYOR'S PROCLAMATION Cincinnati Southern Railway.

MAYOR'S OFFICE, CINCINNATI, April 20, 1878. To the Qualified Electors of the City of Cincinnati: TN of compliance the with of an act of the General Assembly State Ohio, passed April 18, 1878, entitied "An act supplementary to the acts passed February 24, 1876, and April 24, 1877: supplementary to the act relating to cities of the first class, having a population exceeding 150,000 inhabitants, passed May 4, 1869 (0. Vol. 66, p. 80), and to repeal section 9 and a portion of section 4 of said act, it is made the duty of the Mayor of Cincinnati to issue 6 PROCLAMATION Ordering a special election of the qualified voters of this city, within a time specified in the.

enactment. therefore, call upon the qualified voters of the City of Cincinnati to assemble at their usual and legal voting places in the several Wards and Precincts of Wards of said city, on FRIDAY. the 3d day of May. A. D.

1878, and then and there proceed to vote by ballot upon the question of issuing an additional Two Million Dollars in Bonds For the construction of the Cincinnati, Southern Railway. The form of the ballots will be as follows: "For issue of $2,000.000 bonds, Yes." Or, "For issue of $2,000,000 bonds, No." The returns of said election shall be made to the City Clerk, and by him laid before the Common Council, which shall declare the result by resolution. Given under my hand and the corporate seal of the City of Cincinnati, this 20th day of April, A. D. 1878.

R. M. MOORE, Mayor. my DENTISTRY. $7 00 For a Beautiful Set of Teeth, upper or lower.

Broken plates or teeth neatly repaired at the OHIO STEAM DENTAL COMPANY'S Office, 271 Walant Street. DR. L. ROBERTSON, ap17-eodtf Principal. CHEAP EXCURSION TO MED COUNTRY Depot A.

M. every SUNDAY MORNING. Returning, leave Springfield at 1:30 P. M. This Train is Run by the Cincinnati Enquirer Company, And will stop only at the following Stations: CARTHAGE, GLENDALE, HAMILTON, MIDDLETOWN, DAYTON and SPRINGFIELD.

Persons visiting any of the above points will have from two to seven hours before return of train. Rates from 10 to 20 per cent. below the regular fares. Round-trip Tickets to any of the above points at excursion prices. Tickets the TRAIN and at the ENQUIRER COUNTING No Baggage Car Attached to this Train.

THE SUNDAY ENQUIRER PASSENGER -AND NEWS TRAIN Will leave the Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton FINANCIAL. COMMERCIAL BANK OF CINCINNATI. .....1831. Stockholders Individually Liable. TO A LEGITIMATE BANKING BUSINESS.

Buys and sells U. S. Government Bonds, Gold and Gold Checks on New York. Letters of Credit issued, available fn all parts of Europe. DIRECTORS: Elliott H.

Pendleton, Thos. Sherlock, J. Kinney, Geo. H. Pendleton, Gen.

H. Hill. GEO, H. HILL, President. THOS.

SHERLOCK, Vice- President ap15 HUGH COLVILLE. Cashier. PAPER HANGINGS. CAMARGO MANUFACTURING CO 57 WEST FOURTH ST. Paper Hangings, Window Shades.

New special designs for interior decorating in Paper. Hangings, from exclusive styles of Christopher Dresser, London. Full lines of the celebrated Louis Leissner, Papers, together with all grades of cheap goods, at low prices. An examination of our samples will afford pleasure. H.

H. BRENEMAN, Prop'r. MEDICAL. FELLOWS' HYPOPHOSPHITES 8 ADAPTED FOR DISEASES WHICH ARE produced by loss of nervous power and conse quent muscular relaxation, viz: Consumption, Bronchitis, Asthma, Whooping Cough, Aphonia, Cough, Nervousness, Mental Depression, Neuralgia, Epileptic Fits, St. Vitus' Dance, Nervous Debility, Chronic Fever and Ague, Marasmus, Dyspepsia, Dyphtheretic Prostration; Diseases produced by Overtaxing the Mind, by Grief.

or Anxiety, by Rapid Growth, by Child-Bearing, EXTRACT. -For persons suffering from exhaustion of the powers of the brain and nervous system, from long and continued study or teaching, or in those cases of exhaustion from which so many young men suffer, I know of no better medicine for restoration to health than Fellows' Compound Sirup of Hypophosphites. EDMOND CLAY, M. Pugwash, N. 8.

We-1tWyl BAKING POWDER. ROYAL POWDER. Absolutely Pure. it will not be without it. The housekeeper wust bear in mind an absolutely rice as the adulterated kinds.

The farther oldest than and ordinary most reliable kinds. brand; Contains every no acid full but that derived from grapes -a pure Grape Cream weight, uniform, and wholesome, and goes onethird and the Board of Health of New York; also the leading Tartar. It has been analyzed indorsed unapproachable in quality, and any family who once uses Chemists of the country. It is peerless and powder like the Royal can not be bought at the pure Sold by all Grocers in tin cans ouly. GROCERIES, WM.

CLENN SONS, IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS OF SUGAR, MOLASSES, COFFEE, TEA, GROCERS' SUNDRIES, AND ALSO AGENTS FOR Pioneer Company and Lorillard Tobacco. 68, 70 and 72 Vine Street. AUCTION SALES. A. C.

Horton, Real Estate Broker and Auctioneer, 159 W. Third st. By THIS IS THE DAY I The Sale of FORTY Beautiful Building Sites in Thomas French's (the well-known Dairyman) Subdivision, Place THIS AFTERNOON, April 25th, at 2 AVONDALE, o'clock, on the Premises. WIll Take sold, without reserve, highest bidder! A Rare- Chance hour. to secure Extra a Every Lot offered will leave the corner of Sixth and Walnut streets every half will Cheap Home! Omnibuses o'clock.

16 "buses will be there from 1:30 to 2 AUCTION SALES. SPECIAL AUCTION SALE OF Boots and Shoes BY'Julius Benckenstein 94 West Pearl Street, Bet. Vine and Race Sts. On THURSDAY, APRIL 25th, commencing at 9:30 o'clock, we shall offer a first-class stock of boots and shoes of every description. Buyers will find it to their advantage to attend this sale, as we shall sell every article, without any reserve.

JULIUS BENCKENSTEIN ap24-2t Auctioneers. By ISAAC FALLER 29 MAIN STREET. THIS (THURSDAY) MORNING, APRIL 25, At 9 o'clock, sharp, POSITIVELY WITHOUT LIMIT, Large Invoice of Men's and Youths' Straw and Panama Hats. Also, Dry Goods, Clothing, Hosiery, Notions, Carpets, ALSO, ON SAME DAY Glassware, and a full Line of Groceries, Tobacco, Cigars, BY LOUIS ROSIN CO. H.

C. EZEKIEL, Auctioneer. Nos. 19 and 21 W. Pearl Street.

LARGE CATALOGUE SALE, Without Limit or Reserve. 6u THURSDAY MORNING, April 25, Commencing at 9 o'clock precisely, 1,960 CASES AND CARTONS OSTRICH FEATHERS, ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS, RIBBONS, HATS, AT AUCTION, BY ORDER OF THEODORE FELD, OF NEW YORK. -ALSOChildren's Marseilles Bonnets, Dresses and Capes. Catalogues and goods ready morning of sale. Terms.

CASH. ap24-2t. LOUIS ROSIN Auctioneers. By Johnson No. 20 East Fourth st.

Fine Furniture, Velvet and 1 Body Brussels Carpets, French Plate Pler Glass, Regulator Clock, Spring Hair Mattresses, AT AUCTION! FRIDAY MORNING, April 26th, at 9 o'clock, at No. 51 West Ninth bet. Walnut and Vine. For particulars see posters. By Johnson No.

20 East Fourth St. Good Furniture, Carpets, Clock, Spring Mattress, Feather Bed, Cook-Stove, at Auction, THURSDAY MORNING, April 25th, at 10 o'clock. at No. 57 Mound street. ap23-3t By J.

Graff No. 272 Central Avenue. HANDSOME Kitchen PARLOR, Furniture, CHAMBER, Carpets, DINING- Glass and. Crockery Ware, Cook-stove, at auction. THIS THURSDAY MORNING, at 9 o'clock, at 250 Longworth st, J.

H. GRAFF, Auctioneer. BY AUCTION. This (Thursday) Afternoon, April 25th, 3 o'clock. Desirable Residence Wyoming This property is on the north side of Worthington avenue, second house west of Burns avenue, and is now occupied by Mr.

E. P. Marshall. The house is nearly new, contains 9 rooms, hall, bathroom, warm-air furnace, marbleized mantels, and is well finished throughout; good cellar, well, cistern, Is less than five minutes' walk from the depot; near churches and schools, and surrounded by fine class of residences. The lot is 83 by 125 feet, with shade, shrubbery, de.

Sale positive; title perfect. Terms liberal and known at the sale. MEYERS, GIBBS Auctioneers, 1t 54 West Third street. COMMISSION MERCHANTS. JOSEPH R.

BROWN (late Morgenthan Brown) CRAS. A. BROWN (late with S. J. Stevens Co.) J.

R. BROWN Commission Merchants. No. 35 Walnut Street, Cincinnati, Cash advances made on Consignments, TYPE. FRANKLIN TYPE FOUNDRY, 168 Fine Street, Cincinnati, Ohio, The type on which this printed in from tho above Foundry, -TEDS.

ENQUIRER. BOOKS, OPPOSITE THE "Highest Steeple," POUNSFORD'9, YOU CAN FIND ALL SUPA PLIES of STATIONERY, PAPER, SCHOOL-BOOKS, PRINTING and BINDING. Bring on your MAGAZINES, MUSIC, NEWSPAPERS, and have them preserved by binding. We do such work nertly and low prices, Remember, A. H.

POUNSFORD Fourth few doors west of Main, and directly opp." "Highest Steeple." AMUSEMENTS. ROBINSON'S OPERA-HOUSE. The Grand Dramatic Event of the Season, Beginning Thursday, April 25. MR. GEO.

RIGNOLD And his NEW YORK GRAND OPERAHOUSE COMPANY will give three performances and a SATURDAY MATINEE ONLY, of Shakspere's Historical play, HENRY V. Forty-two speaking characters; 200 auxiliaries. The celebrated war-charger "Crispin." all the scenery, tableaux, that have made it the most attractive entertainment in the country. Seats on sale at Hawley's, 164 Vine. Popular prices.

ap21-6t GRAND OPERA-HOUSE. LAST NIGHT BUT. TWO OF THE COLVILLE FOLLY COMPANY The most complete burlesque organization on earth. THURSDAY EVENING, April 25th, BABES IN THE WOOD. Friday Evening- -Joint Benent of M'lle Roseau and Willie Edouin; first time here of PIFF-PAFF.

OR THE MAGIC GUN. Saturday Matinee for families. Saturday Evening--Two burlesques, ROBINSON CRUSOE and BLUEBEARD. Monday. April 29th-THE EXILES.

Reserved seats at Hawley's, 164 Vine st. 1t PIKE'S OPERA- FRIDAY HOUSE. EVENING, April 26th. MEES DOUBLE QUARTET CONCERT. ARTHUR Assisted by Mr.

George Schneider, Pianist. Admission, 75 cents. Seats may be secured without extra charge at Geo. D. Newhall 62 W.

Fourth street, on and after Monday, April 22d. HEUCK'S NEW OPERA-HOUSE, Cor. Thirteenth and Vine sts. Immense success of the well-known American Comedian, YANKEE LOCKE, In his celebrated sensational Drama, 1 in three acts, TRUMPS; Or, High, Low, Jack and the Game. The Autocrats of Irish Comedy, KELLY AND RYAN.

The Star of the day, R. G. ALLEN. James B. Riccliir, (2) Haleys (2), Maud Shepherd, Lap22-if BASE THE racing LOVERS and sporting OF events BASE-BALL are invited AND to ALL visit and inspect our new "Pool Room." 178 Vine opposite entrance to the Arcade (Doc Hickey's former billiard-room).

Open for inspection from 10 A. M. to 10 P. M. Come and see new Paris Mutual BaseBall Pool Board and other novelties.

ap25-319 T. J. SMITH, Manager, BELLEVUE HOUSE. THE UNEXCELLED Hartz Mountain Miners' Band! (BERGKNAPPEN-KAPELLE), Lately arrived from Germany, will, in their original Uniforms, under the leadership of HERR J. A.

KNAPP, give a series of Concerts at the Bellevue House. Two Concerts Duly, Afternoon and Evening, during this week. ADMISSION FREE! ADMISSION FREEI ap7tf-SuTuTh THEODOR THAUWALD, Prop. ZOOLOGICAL GARDEN. VISIT THE GARDEN 1 Beautiful in Every Feature! THE DISPLAY UNEQUALED PONY THE JOY OF THE CHILDREN! Admission 25 cents: children under 10, one dime.

Annual Tickets for adults, chtidren, $1 50. Can be obtained at 146 Main st. Excursions and Picnics can now be arranged for by addressing W. LEWIS GILBERT, Manager, at Hawley'A, 164 Vine st. Opening Day of the Season, Stay 1st.

EXECUTOR'S SALE. EXECUTOR'S. CITATE OF OHIO, of HAMILTON COUNTY, pursuance an order of the Hamilton Common Pleas Court, to me directed, I will offer for sale at Public Auction, upon the premises, to the highest bidder, on MONDAY, the 29th day of April, A. D. 1878, at 10 o'clock the followingdescribed real estate, to-wit: Situate in the City of Cincinnati, Hamilton County, Ohio, and being all that part of Block which was laid out by General James Findlay and Jepthah D.

Garrard, recorded in Book 47, page 319, Hamilton County, Ohio, Records. Said lot commences at a stake sixteen feet west of the corner of Findlay and Race streets; thence northwardly parallel with Race street one hundred feet to an alley; thence westwardly along said twenty-four feet; thence southwardly and parailel with Race street one hundred feet to Findlay street; thence eastwardly along Findlay street twenty-four feet to the place of beginning. To be sold in Case No. 54.770, Hamilton Com mon Pleas Court, wherein Magdalens Hoff, Executrix of the estate of Jacob Hoff, deceased, is plaintiff, and Magdalena Hoff, widow, and others, are defendants, and to be sold free of dower or any other futerest of said Magdalens Hoff, widow of said decensed, and under the following terms, to- wit: One-haif cash in hand on day of sale, and the balance in one and two years from day of sale, with interest, the deferred payments to be secured by mortgage on the premises. Appraised at $4,800 00.

MAGDALENA HOFF, Executria. PHIL. DOLLE, Attorney, HOEFFER BAUMANN, Auct'rs. mh28-6673.