The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 8

1 it V- a Hi I i 0 OBJECT." Ciftt Alleged Inrestiatloa of the Health Board. si-1 A. Committee That Xa Afraid of Find. i las Soraetntng. The Council Committee appointed to Inyoa-Ugate certain undefined charges of bribery anal corruption against the Board of Healta ase again yesterday afternoon at tba Council Chamber.

Thera were praaent Messrs. Carr, Ampt, O'Neill, worth, Rela, and Jones. Mr. Kaltho-C. Assistant Market-master, wo ailed.

waa got rrom him. John Lm, another Assistant Market-master, -testl- Sed tbat ba made no application for tba posi- Uon, and did not know ba bad been appointed waUI ba aaw his name in tba Exauinaa. He -attended a ratification meeting at Charley SlelcherVs aaloon after the Board ef Health vu declared legal. He paid tS for bU ahare TUe entertainment. Mr.

Ampt, of tba Investigating Committee, waa at tba banquet AU the market-men were there except two, aa ware alao Health Offloer Miles. Mr. Klayer. ICr. Hornberger, Mr.

Bramble and Secretary Marrey. Ba aaw aereral of Iba marketmen pay Market-master Matbes after tba entertain' anent. Air. Carr Don't yon know, Mr. Lea, tbat Mr.

Uathes baa been in tba habit of coliecUng Money for helping hucksters change their atander Mr. Winkler I objeot, I object. We are not InreaUgaUng Mr. Maine. Mr.

Bblela took tba ground that it waa the 4a ty of the Committee to ao Into this matter, and said be would vote to take In all aneb aaattera. Mr. Ampt took the opposite grounds, claiming thai It waa not In the ecope of the to make an examination in this direction. Be said It looked to him as if the Investigation nt tba Health Board waa a ail ore, and to follow It np It waa decided to tackle the employes of the Board. lie regarded the whole subject of the investigation as the result of soreheedednesa two members of the Board failed to get thelrshare ot the spoils and were kickers.

Alderman Kelly, according to bia own testimony, offered a bribe to get bta brother a position, and, failing In that, aa too bad become a kicker. He assured tba members that iflhe bad thought there wore aeveuty men to fie investigated lie would not have accepted a place on the Committee. He called for an opinion of the City Holicitor, Whether, according to the resolution under which the Committee waa formed, it limited the examinulioM to the acta ot the Health Board alone. Mr. Keie objected to bear from the Solicitor, Claiming that the question waa one of parliamentary nsage and not of law.

Mr. Carr wanted to know whether the Committee was strictly confined to the seven members of the Board ot Health, or whether they had a right to go through the whole business ef tbe employes of the Board. The Solicitor said that be thought any thing eould be investigated that bad a bearing on the conduct of the Board. A vote was taken then whether the question In dispute should be answered by the witness. It waa decided that the question should not be answered.

noes were Walter, Porter, Jones, rosier ana iioasworiii, ail rie- Cublloans. The Democrats, Messrs. Carr, Weill. Bhlels and lie is voted to have the question answered. Mr.

O'Neill, who aaw that the Investigation kad degenerated into a farce, and tbat it was Stottbe intentiou of the Republican members mi toe committee to nna any minic. movea tbat the Committee adjonrnt die. Mr. Keis soonded the motion. The question was put sad voted down, Messrs.

O'Neill, Kela and Walter voting tor It. Mr. Keis asked leave to withdraw, saying be aid not propose to waste bis time in this man-Star. Mr. O'Neill alao withdrew.

Mr. Ampt then attempted to make another paeon, when Mr. Hhielsgot up from his chair and started for tbe door, saying he had business to do, and did not propose to waste his time la this manner. He was prevailed on, aowever. to remain.

Mr. Portr, however. Who at flrPt aeemed to be willing to vote for the admission ot the question in dispute, said tbat be would have to leave as he had ao en- Sgement elsewhere, but would like to vote on question before be left. He then era w-asbed, and said that unless the action of Mr. Matbes in collecting money from hucksters cuald be connected with some member of the Hoard of Health he would vote "No" on ad-xwitting the question.

Mr. Carr informed him thct be bad good Masons to believe that such a connection could be made, and desired lo have the question answered for that reason. It waa no use. Mr. Porter voted with his confrere against letting the question be answered, and thus blocked the game entirely.

It looks to an impartial observer that the Sepubliean members of the Committee are eletermlned to place every obstacle possible in tba way of a fair, unprejudiced and Impartial Investigation. Therclthey ait and repeut, par ot-likej the question if the witness ever paid asj money for bis position, and, as a matter course, receive answers In tbe negative. If a man is meau enough to bribe any for a place, be is mean enough' to deny it. The evidence adduced er the answers to their questions fci the mereat drivel. But when it eomea elown to bottom facts they touch thera as gingerly as though they were handling rotten Hits To every question asked by a Denio-ratio member of tbe Committee calculated to get at the meat in tbecocoanot, some objection has been made by either Ampt or Wiakler, and lit other Republican members alt there like atouahton-bultiea and vote araight with the objectors.

Here was a aroesUon asked of the witness Lee, and formerly asked by Mr. Carr ot the Superintendent of Mark eta himself, that if pushed promised to open up proceedings that to say tba least are questionable. But now Mr. Ampt gets ou end and objects, and la meekly aaataiued by bis confreres, who apparently awe afraid they will find something. Mr.

Matbes confesses that he has accepted aaoney from hucksters for getting them lands In market, and claims tbat be haa a sight to take any thing they oiler him for nrh service. Mr. Mathea is paid "a salary of SUM) per year, and to most persons of delicate aanslbillty it would seem that be baa no right to nee that position to till bis pockets at tbe expense of poor hucksters. The Republican toambera of tbe Committee, however, by interposing their childish technicalities, seem to think that Mr. Mathea haa been doing SftOthing Improper lo this.

The public, how-aver, will form their own opintou on this sub-toet, and it la barely ptnalble that tbe conduct at the Repooiicon members of the Committee Will not meet with tbe approval of tbe an-'ywejod Iced public. Tbe Board tbat is being inade the subject of tbla alleged Investigation fa largely Republican, and this may explain Why Its political backers are afraid to dig (town deep enough to get pay dirt. A lot of other witnesses were examined, but, mt coarse, nothing was developed. About the feast thing the Committee ean do la to adjourn 'n aUc aa Mr. O'Neill suggested, and save 'trese and expense.

They will not find any thing, merely because they are not anxious to And It. If somebody does strike a lead Ampt mr Winkler will object, and tne other Republican members, who are In the majority, will aaatain Ute objections. End tbe farce at once. js pecomtug monotonous. BEDISTKICTINO TBE CITY.

aaeetiwar sfco CmoI1 Conaanlitee) Tea. Tbe Joint Committee of Council appointed to adiotrlct the ward or the city met at the City Bnlldlng yesterday afternoon. The City Solicitor was called to give another opinion aa to the construction of the law. Mr. Croalay decided tbat the law was mandatory, and that tne rediatrlotlng should be made before the aaxt October election.

i Mr. Baker asked the Solicitor If thera was ao way to escape tbe redlstricting, aa it would on toil a good deal of work and considerable expense to the city. loe Solicitor replied that there waa no escape, the work would bin to be done. It was then agreed tbat the Committee ahould meet again next Tuesday afternoon at o'clock, when the task would begin. The Trustees of ail the wards were then lu-yHedby resolution to attend the meeting, wringing with them plats ot tbe wards and tbe boundaries of the precinct aa they 'may agree upon.

A resolution requesting the Solloltor to give bis opinion in writing as to the law, and also to state what the consequences would be ahould the Committee fall to do the work, vat adopted. Greew Township Harvest Doni To-day oue of these enjoyable (fairs is cele-. brated at Carson's Grove, near Cheviot, and we hope a large attendance may reward the Association for the labor they have performed In arranging for the event. Their object sorely a meritorious one a reunion of old friends, neighbors and associates and a display of Ureen lownship products. This is their twenty-first annual festival, end all have boon successful in every serine.

The list of speakers promises well Judge J. A. Jordan, Geo. R. Mage, Rev.

Jonathan Edwards, Ksbbi I. M. Wise and Hon. BenJ. Butterworth Jisving promised to attend.

The Weatwood Kail road take yon to and from the grounds; trains every foily minutes. Go out and see tor yonrtclf. Jk Fleet Pair. Tba New Tork. Truth WlllUm Yanderbllt, tbe owner of Maud 8, ha posl-V.

lively bought St. Jnllen, which made the extraordinary time of In Rochester at the amme time-as Maud 8. He has paid through agent to bind tbe bargain. The price Of the borne is $60,000. It is owned by three parties, all Californlans, aud the nesotlatlons Itava been conducted bv cable.

Mr. Vander-bilt now hasa team which be expects to drive to pole a mite in sat, beating the best record fcjr art econd." Kqnlba Traan tba qalre. Stelgler, a young man, who tried to pat a bead on Christ. Ending, was bound over fy "Bqalr 8cb wab the inm of I1XK1. for aa- taulttDtl MikaTeufel cam before 'Squire Schwab lasterda, aud eoiuplained tbat be teared, Uit Thomas Donohua bad "it la for him," and that he waa 'going to be either killed or wounded, i Tba dreadful Tommy was bound over In the sum ot (fcM to keep the peoee.

tenuis li ayes, of the Fourth Ward, gave bail la the sum of 1200 to answer before tiquire Anthony on next Wednesday morning at ten o'clock to the charge of assault with Intent to rn.uL. ms victim, John Mcuraw.or the water-W orks Department, is laid up with a broken arm. Mary Stone, according to Margaret Hnle-gana statement, 1 a bad sort a female of wwora tbe latter is in dread, tlqulre Anthony will look into the matter to-day at two o'clock. All the parties live at Third and Central ava- uue. Randall Watson and Tbomae Jordan were bound over In the sura of tJU each yesterday by tquire Anthony to answer tbe charge of an assault upon Mrs.

Jennie Cromwell, wife of Oliver Cromwell (no relation to tbe Illustrious Briton, however), with Intent to kill her. All the parties are colored. IIAGISTEIIIAL NOMINATIONS. Tbe Democratio Oitj Eztcutire Committee At Work. Meears.

B. W. O'UUaraa Leopold Block andJobaT. WteonFof Jaa- tie of Uxo Peace. In response to a call tba Democratio City Executive Committee met at tba Fifth -street Garden yesterday Mr.

J. E. Me-Granaban was in the chair, and shortly after two o'clock, an hour later than time announced, be called tba assembly to order In a few well-timed remarks, explaining that tbe nature of the business that had called them together waa to place in nomination three can didate for Justice of the Peace. In response to tbe roll-call made by tba Secretary, John Schnnck, fifty members present, either in person or by proxy, answered to their names. A motion made to clear the ball ot all but members and repre sentatives of the press waa carried with a hurrah.

The boys were feeling very lively and ao much trouble was experienced In enforcing the order that after a deal of worry every body waa bounced, and at the call of tba roll tbe members filed Into tbe room and asKumed their places. It was three o'clock before the Committee got down to real work, and then the following were placed In nomination: Ed Gilligan, Sam Bloom, Leopold Block, Thomas Evltt, John T. Watson. Jake JJlehl, W. H.

Adams, B. M. W'right, Squire Rielly and John C.King. Before tbla a number ot contesting members were excluded from the ball. Tbe following was the result of the FJKST BALLOT.

Kdwsrd Ollligsa Block Tnamaa Emu ij jemn T. team Bloom lo M. wrlght- W. H. Adams tiqulra Rlelly Jacob IMehl.

There were forty-nine votes cast, and as Messrs. Gill Igon and Block bad received a majority of Uiat number they were declared two of the nominees. An attempt waa made to nominate John T. Watson by acclamation, but it proved futile, and a second ballot followed, with this result: Wright 4 Kvltt Bloom 4 Watson 11 Fifty-three votes were east, but no one having received a majority, amid calls for an adjournment until (Saturday morning, the members prepared for a third ballot. The two former ballots bad taken over an hour to.

chronicle, and It seemed as if there waa but tittle order or discipline about tne members. The rnle to allow no one but members the privilege of attendance waa a bard one to, maintain, and some members, with more enthusiasm than judgment, would call for a roll-call every few moments, and then every body would be nred out of the room again, and come in in answer to their naraea. A low porch and-an open window afforded every facility for others iuau raeiaue gaining oaiuittance, and it was next to an Impossibility to enforce that order. Before the third ballot commenced one of the delegates got into a little difficulty with an outsider, and somebody might have been hurt had not tne combatants been Darted. The Chair strove hard to maintain order; but tbe boys, sniffing victory In the air, were loath to retire to the business which called them to- ether.

After another roll-call the third Paint was taken, with this result: fviit in iliehl 7 Wright. .1 Before tbe casting of tbe votes Mr. Bloom's name had beeu withdrawn in favor of Mr. vtrignt, and then eomebodv withdrew the latter's name in favor of Mr. Watson, who was declared the final nominee, and wltb a whoop the lads rushed for tbe fresh air, having been cooped up in the ball for over three hours.

Memrs. Gilligan and Block are both too well known to attempt to give their personnel. Mr. Watson la a brother of a former oroorieior of the Henrie House. With others of the party ne sunered defeat for the office be now seeks a few years ago.

Fauaeral of Mrs. t'narlea JT. Epply. Mrs. Charles N.

Epply will be buried to-day from the home of her husband. No. 427 West Eighth Mrs. Epply was the daughter ot John M. and Tonlnda B.

Medary, and at tbe time of her death waa in her twenty-eighth year. Ten years ago she waa married, and three children were the fruit of the happy' union. Her end was sadden and unexpected, realizing fully tbe truths of tbe Biblical aphorism "In tbe midst of life we are in death." But last Monday she was jqyoaalv engaged in entertaining a party of friends ll Ik w.M ha. I n. m.

A (upper she was taken 111, and in two boors, despite tbe fact that all Was done for her that a husband's love and the beat of medical skill could devise, she passed into that blissful isno wnere ait is rest and joy. Airs. Kpply was a consistent member of the Third Presbyterian Church, a fond mother and a loving wife, whose troops of frienda will mourn her untimely taking off. Tae Klsig CtalMresj. Tbe application of Mrs.

Cells A. icing to re cover the custody, by writ of habeas corpus, from bar husband. Win. M. King, of thelrchll- dren, camej np for bearing yesterday before Jndge Barest, of the Court of Common Pleas.

Major Blackburn represented Mrs. King, and Judge Btoilo her husband. the ease waa called counsel announced that they bad arrived at a settlement of tbe question of the enstody of tbe children pending the bearing of the suit for divorce between" the parties which la set for the 10th of next month. It was agreed that tbe children ahould ba sent to the Children's Home, on Ninth street, to await the determination of that suit, both the parents being allowed the privilege, under the rules of the Home, of seeing their children at any hour. Under this agreement the application for habeas eorpos was dismissed.

A Cewtlaaaai Froaa Georgetown, F. Neat, a gentleman from George to dropped In on tba folks yesterday and started to do the town. He fell Into bad company In tbe person of William Griffin, and. In the coarse of human events and too much Cincinnati whisky. Griffin got In hia work on Neal and robbed bim of a silver watch' and chain and 1 In money.

He was detected In the act by Private Watchman John Quinn, and by bim Griffin was taken to the Third -street Station, where the watch and chain were recovered. Orlffln had steered him around and Into enough saloons to get bim tipsy, and early last evening be stood him op at the earner of Fifth and Mound streets and there went through him. He was locked np on the charge of petit larceny. 1 ss Weather Mads especially for the Kxqcib-cb. by Fsrd.

West Fifth street. Fountain Square. Cl.xciMS ATI. Aagust 180. A.

M.llS A. M. 7S A. M.tT 10 A. M.

N1 11 A. 31. 12 A. M.l p. pa 3 P.

M. Kr P. M. 90 4 P. X.

1 P. M. P. M. at hs.il are 1.

Average temperature, si I I J. OHrer bamley'a trill. 4 Tbe probating of the will of Officer Chum-ley, who was killed In the unfortunate affray with Colonel Snelbaker a couple of weeks ago. was 'postponed yesterday, the day on ss to have been made, on til Monday, owing to the fact that Judge Matson has uot yet returned from his vacation. Mean time the will, which is in tbe Probata Court, will remain under soal.

"ov-aw-BaWs-----. A Victim or the Heat. John QofT, a laborer employed at Delaney stone-quarry, on Walnut Hills, was prostrated by tba. beat at half-past ten o'clock yesterday morning. He was Immediately removed to hta home at 191 Eastern avenue.

Where last eveulng he was resting easily. A YIne-atreet Raaaway. About a quarter past eight o'clock yesterday morning, while Mr. Henry Bebrens waa driving down Vine street, bis horse ran away and when near Ninth street tbe buggy was overturned, throwing bim out and injuring bim severely. a a Asiatic Chouxi, Cholera Morbus, Summer Complaint, Colic, Sour Stomach, Diarrhea, and all ACoctions of tba Bowels, Incident to either children or adults, are cured at once by Dr.

Jayno'a Carminative Balsam. It aUaya the Irritation and calms the action of tbe stomach, and, being pleasant to tba taste, Is a acceptable remedy to tbe rounjest la tbt faaaiiy. ir rnFIB CHTCHTITATI Bxl HAI1XT0N COXJNTY FAIE. The Second Day'g looming 3uie. Rig? Crowds Itecocnlze) the) Ufanage- meat's BIat Work.

i Bacee Premium Awards Notes and aoldonta. Notwithstanding tbe fervid heat of yesterdaybeat fervid enough to warp even the coarse of a babbling stream, or make even the Seven Sleepers sweat over three thousand people turned out to witness the beat Fair aver given In Hamilton County. This comparison may bo recognised aa somewhat trite; it la, nevertheless, true. Tba Hamilton County Agricultural Association has maintained an existence now for full a quarter of a century. and much of this time its existence has been sickly, and at Oafi time there were even evidences of an untimely collapse This waa about tba time the present management, under the lead'-jshlp of Colonel Hill and Major Phil Tnrpln.

took command. They breathed into tbe old organisation afresh and a vigorous vitality. They went to work with a will. They Lnaiated upon an appropriation from the Legislature for the necessary Improvements, and they got the appropriation, too, only 115.000 to be sure, bnt enough to buy maoh needed additional territory, and to build on that territory new and handsome onuuinga, ao that to-day the Hamilton vounty fair rounds are as complete -at any Fair Grounds in the State. This and more Messrs.

II 111 and Turpla and their able backers have accomplished. They bare so enthused agriculturists and business men throughout the county and In Cincinnati that they have turned out better this year than ever before, as every visitor who baa been a regular attendant, and who will saun ter through tbe various halls, ean wltn Moreover, they have placed upon the grounds Water conveniences such as few Fair Grounds In tbe country enjoy. Under the supervision of Iave Stiokney, formerly the well-known Engineer of Long view iuct nave suna. oeep well, run over three thousand feet of pipe about the grounds, placed about ahlrty hydrants, pur chased and located, for the well an upright uuuer so oy wiui an engine, au now running beautifully. In tbe Main Hall, yesterday, surrounded by a magnificent display of Critchell'a flowers.

and superintended by Mr. William Morris, waa a beautiful clear, and fresh water lountain, which haa also become one of tne permanent features of the Fair. In tbe differ ent departments of tbe Main Hall, built after the manner of a Geneva erOMS. may be seen fine art displays made, of coarse, especially attractive by the ladies. Fruit nntil you cant rest, domestic grains and vegetables, poultry in every variety from a plucky Democratic game to the meek and humble Shanghai.

A half day in tbe Main Hall ean be profitably spent. AWARD or rtlXIDXS. The Judges sweltered in their work of awarding premiums yesterday, but Uiey did their work well, as witness the following: BIDDLR SOME. Best reldinr. Hrst Dremtaoi.

Booker Ixtns Cin cinnati; second premium. Wm. Brother, Un-ctnuall. IIOHT KABSTKSK. Bent retains, first Premium.

Xfarnard Wrenon. Olendale; second premium, C. M. Carlysle, Key vtni, Ay. Best mare, first nremiam.

John Oatas. Avondale: ootid premium, J. 1 Hunt, kost Sycamore. Best msre. first nremium.

II- Darrell. Pleanant ftltige: second premium, N. A. Day, Ilk C'armel. ijeni mare, ronr years ana over, nntt premium, c.

M. Carl Wo. Key Went. Kt second premium, Best gelding, any age, Bret premlnm. James Bailey, Carthage; second premium, I.

Xtia apaon. Pleasant Hidgs. Best stallion, four vears and over, first premlnm. james Long, Cincinnati. Kesi stallion, inree years and under, flrst premium.

James tiullev. Carthaae second Dnmlum. 1.W. Kittredge. Cincinnati.

ILDUtSET AND ItHIT CATTLE. Best cow. three vesrs and over. J. H.

Tunnun. Brat premium. Wyoming. Best bull, two years and under, first premium. John Ferris.

Bond Hill. Best heifer cslf, first premium, J. H. Tangeman. Wyoming; second premium, S.

J. Kvans, Wyoming. Best heifer, two years, first premium, J. H. Tsngemsn, Wyoming.

Best bail, three ran and over, S. J. Bvons, Wyoming. Beat yearling boll, B. J.

Kvsns. Wynmlns. Best ball calf, ttrst premium, Ben l'addocs; second premium, J. H. Tangeman.

Wyoming. am neuer cau yearung, nrst premium, Jiihn Ferris, Bond Hill. Qr rise wool Mur. Best aged buck. James Brown.

Pleasant Rldse. first premium. neat yearling duck, james urown, riessant Bidge, second premium. Host three ewe lambs, James Brown, of Pleasant BJdge, ttrst premium. Best buck, lamb.

John Hammel, Carthage, first premium. Best three aged ewes. John Hsmmel. Carthsce. first premium.

James Krown, fleasant BJOge, second premium. Best buck lamb, James Brown, Pleasant Bidge, muoa premium. SOtTH DOVXt, Best buck Iamb, lint premium, James Brown, Pleasant Kldge. Best three aged eWes, first premioni, James Brown, Pleasant Kidge. Best three yearling ewes, first premlnm, James Brown, roeasact Kiure.

Best aged buck, Urst premium, James Brown Pies ant Kid re. Best yearling buck, hrst premium. Samuel For- 8WIM rOLllID CRTNA. Bet boar, any age. first premium.

W. 8. Durham. second premium, James Brown, Pleasant Ridge. Boar, under one year, ttrst premium, Jren Howell, Paddy's Kun, second premiusu.

I VanDoraa. Ulenaale. Best sow, any age, first premlnm, Evan Howell. PowdVs Haa: second Dremium. SIohrHeld.

Bead ing. Best five pigs, one litter, first premium, evaa llowells, Paddy 's Bun second premium, J. 1 Van Doran, Ulendale. Best fire Dies ander six months, flnt nraminm. Evan HowelU, Paddy's Run.

KKKKIHIICH. Best boar one Tear old and ever, nremiam recom mended to H. T. fecott, Pleasant Ridae. Best sow, any age, premium reco-ameadsd to James Brown.

-KSSKX. Best boar ander one rear, flrst srtmlnra. Gsam Hoopla. Cartilage i seeoad premium. Qulucy llut-terheld.

Best sow. any age, first premium. George Uoople, CSarthsge; secoBd premium, Jamea Brows, Pleasant Ridge. ee n-e or more pigs, nrsx premiam, w. Brown, Plessant Ridge; seeoad premium, J.

W. Browa, risoaaat Bidge. THl BACKS. Three races had been advertised, bnt the requisite number of entries had been made only tor two, and tbese were a "Free-for-all, untrained norses, pacing tor a purse and a -double-team trotting," alao for a $35 puree. For the pacing race the entries were: Dora Dean, br.

entered, by Jobn tirls-mere, of Locklaad. -Harry, br. entered by 8klllman, of Locklond. Br. g.

entered by W. H. Dodds, of Mlaml-ville; and a bay m. by J. B.

Wiley, of Rons. The Judgea were Messrs. Frank Hopkins, E. W. Kittredge and Wm.

Harper. Jirat Heat Before the word "Go" was lven Jamea Bailey dropped tbe remark that he horse entered by Mr. Dodds waa a profes sional, and had a pacing record of 2:29. This somewhat rattled the boys, and a protest was made. air.

uoaas siateu mat it tne remark waa true be did nt know it. He said be paid toO for the gelding four years ago, and during the presoat season bad used him constantly in harvesting about a hundred and sixty acres of grain. He was willing for the rooe under protest, and so under protest bis brown gelding got on. Dodds' nag took the lead from the start and held ltlo the end, the horses coming in in the following order: Dodds first, Wiley second, Grismere third, and Skillman fourth. Time, I AH- jfertmcl Heat A In tbe first beat, Dodds' "ffSOnag" took the lead, and the heat resulted as In tbe first so far as the order of coming in was The time waa Tkird Heat Wiley's mare lost her feet early In this beat and ran ahead of Dodds, but, settling down to business, sooa dropped k.klml dlH nl.

first, Griatnere second and Wiley third. Time, 10. Tbe decision of tbe race was postponed by the judges until this afternoon at three o'clock. DOUBI.E-TCAM TaoTTIKO EKTRIKS. Chauncev and mate.bv H.

J.Woodmanaee. of Winton Place. Roan-M and mate, by G. W. Durrell, of Cincinnati.

Deibert and mate, by Geo. W. Mohan, of Montgomery. frc Heat Cbauncey and mate bad the pole, and the roan mare and mate were next. Woodmansee's team took the lead, but in the first Quarter broke badly, bat the trotters cot In as follows: Woodmansee first, Durrell see- ond, and Marian third, xinie, 2 JM.

necona tieai wooomanseeiooa tue lead ana held it to the airing, Roan mare and mate second. -Deibert and mate distanced. Time, 18. Third Heat Woodmansee first, roan mare and mate second. Tbe races for to-day promise to be especially fine.

KOTKS. v. Mr. Clement Olhaber. candidate for Sheriff.

was st the Fair yesterday making friends by the score. Hon. Bamuel F. Hunt Is borne, and will no doubt be at the Fair to-day to shake hands with his numerous frienda Dave Stickney is as proud of bis new euglne and his half mile of pipes as a boy with a speckled pup. ueorge ixeorge is on tne ground every any kicking np the dust for Mr.

Koehler for County Infirmary Director. Having been a candidate before the recent Democratic Convention, and having been honorably defeated, ne now comes out against, the winner ana lor bis Republican enemy. Georze is a health Dsmmrsll TTIa fViatuta will no doabt remember him. ii you want to smooth out your soar face and look as good matured as a full moon, just take a peep at Colonel len Fowler after be haa counted five hundred teams driving through the gate which be hour! tini 1'he Colonel waa laughing all over yesterdsy. The displays of L.

H. McCammon and John V. Nlcolai, of sewerage and grain pipes, tile. rustlo stumps, ee. attract a great many admirers.

Mr. John Ferris bosses the chicken department. He eon moke the roosters crow in eoa. eert If be wants to. One of the prettiest little eights in the fine ft dopamncut it a cluattr ox huttat-boii bouqaeU, made of paper by little Mamie I Morris.

Pee them. Melon Hoebrook la the guardian angel of the fruit department, and be lives like an angei. too, si nee be is not known to touch a snouimui or the Juicy temptotlona. The management waa ottered per day, or tl.000 for the four days, for tbe exclusive running a roulette game and they promptly refused. Tbe consequence la that ilamllion County Fair la a model.

rua quarrel on in groan mis jtsium Every body was happy. Up to last evening made for the cooking no entries had 'been eookin? contest. la any other Btate than Ohio tba opportunity to win aa feO eook-etove would not be thrown over the should By the perseverance of W. S. Titus IheTiest display of asrrieultaral Implements ever in Hamilton County is now at the Fair.

Among the machines are tbe Champion, the Auit- man, u. sa. vaoorne-s, etc. Farmers can not afford to miss this department. A sneaking and criminal sitomrt haat-Mwi made to injure the Directors by the issuing of bogus com pi i men tary tick eta.

Many ot them hmye been distributed. Their execution Is bad, and many of them were picked upyester- repurveo til a i some gentlemen from tbe Court-house and some from rtiMttar P-j-sr are to make an effort to-day to capture the management of the Fair for next year. This hair Is an Agricultural Fair, which agricul- mmnmn ire cipcctea to run. xten rrom other walks In life con hardly cut a good fir. Dr DirMton of irrtmnlnjrf.

When yon vote to-day vote the old ticket ana inaorse gooa. energetlo and faithful management. Re-elect Colonel Hill President to-dar or promote to that position Vice-Fresddenv Phil Turpin. There will be no ahinanigan to-day. Insure mr next year, or oener, by voung the regular farming ticket.

SERIOUS "CHARGES Ag-alnat Ex-Oity Auditor Silaa XT. HofTmaTi. Ha la Accueed of a $12,000 Defal cation. The EsrQUiRxa of yesterdsy contained the announcement that Ex-City Auditor Silaa W. Hoffman bad been arrested the second time on a warrant sworn ont by Mr.

Julius Dexter, of the Inking Fund Commission. It was at the time supposed that tbe warrant had ref erenoe to the alleged disappearance of city bonds. This is not tbe case, From tbe City Comptroller's office, the clerks of which, aided by Mr. Dexter, have been making a search of Hoffman's books, eomea a statement of serious report; one that reflects upon the business integrity of tbe late City Auditor, and which puts him In the role of a defaulter to a large amount. Briefly the charges are these By virtue of Mr.

Hoffman's position aa City Auditor, he waa a-Hto the Secretary ot the Board of Slaking Fnnd Commissioners. As Auditor it waa bia duty to collect the funds for street aaseasments, and ae Secretary of the Uinking Fund Trustees be would receive money from himself as Auditor, and also receipt for money received by the Mayor for licenses. An examination of his books shows that on the 13th ot 'August, 1878, he received tn cash from the Mayor for licenses. As Auditor be draws a warrant on tbe Street Improvement account tn favor of himself an Secretary of tbe Sinking Fund Trustees for the amount of ov4 82. He then receivea from City Treasurer Knorr a check In payment for the warrant for the some amount on the Third National Bank (the depository of the city funds), and makes the proper entry on tbe Auditor's books.

But on the books of the Sinking Fund Trustees these transactions appear la a new light, as follows: The cense money received from the Mayor is entered up all right, vis: 1 but the Stteet Improvement account- reads 82, leaving 1.0UO unaccounted for. Thus, the bank book corresponds with the warrant book, and the deposit tickets show that he deposited the check that he received from the Treasurer, 9aM 82, bnt tbat be separated it Into two amounts, vis: 1 1,473 snd 82, and then these amounts were put on the bank-book just as they were entered on tbe ticket. Another transaction of a similar nature la found to have been made on the 10th of December, 1878. Tbe figures in this instance were diderent, tbe Mayor'e licenses amounting to U27 in checks, and the warrant on Treasurer Knorr on the Improvement account was 49. He made the entries In the Sinking Fund books as follows: Licenses S5.027 00 Street Improvement account .23,313 49 Leaving a balance to be aocoauted for of $5T7.

Still another: on February 11th, 1879, he received in cosh from the Major as licenses. a warrant on the Street. Improvement account waa drawn for 18638 on tbe Sinking Fund Trustees' books, credited for licenses, for Street improvement assessments, S123 62, thus pocketing the difference of It Is found tbat on the 27th of December, 1S7V, was an endeavor made to cover ttrose deficiencies or defalcations, and it appears to have been done in this way: He goes to City Treasurer Knorr, and leaves with falin a memorandum check on-aceount of the Sinking Fund, aigned by himself aS Secretary, aud indorsed by him as City Auditor fur $15,000. The same day he draws a warrant on tbe Sinking Fund levy account for tlu.fOO. In an examinain.u of the books of the Sinking Fund It wns seen that he had credited to the Street Improvement account, and credited the Sinking Fund tax levy Roooant with 13.66X.

It showed further that In order to credit the Street Improvement account with he must have included the 114,000 last mentioned, the "lost" (to put it mildly) December 10, 1878, and the 56,506 -lost" February 11, J879. These sums added. It wilt be observed, make But there is no mention of tne 1,479 "lost" in August, 1878. It Is also seen that he took the balance of 15,001) which be received of Treasurer Knorr alter paying tbe and S6.3UD (total leaving a balance of $3,368, and credited it to the sinking una lax levy. 1 lie inference is that he borrowed city money sufficient to make op the deficit of $11805, and this sum haa not been paid back.

It is but Justice to Mr. Hoffman to say tbat the above is the statement. In brief, that baa Deen prepared ry is accusers, and wblch cornea from the City Comptroller's Mr. Hoffman will no doubt explain many things tna iook dou wnen roe proper time comes. His ease has been set down for nex Tuesday afternoon before "Squire Merchant.

COt'KTBT THIEVES. A Vlrama Cttatae After Barg-lara Beyatsel the Far vYestera II II Is. Officer, Berg, of the Twenty-first Ward, and City Marshal Farney, of Riverside, bad a long and warm chase Tuesday after a couple of burglars. Fleming's store at Btorrs Township waa burglarised on Monday night, and four eoats atolen. Tuesday morning Officer Berg heard of parties offering such articles for sale very eheap at tbe shanties on the river bank, and proceeded to investigate.

Just above Sedamaville he discovered two men who answered the description of tbe coat merchant. Upon getting eight of the offloera they ran for the thicket Which linea the river bank, with Berg In pursuit. At Riverside Marshal Farney Joined In the pursuit, running down tbe railroad track to' head them off. Officer Berg, when he got near enough, ordered tbern to halt, when one of them turned and discharged his revolver three limes at him, only succeeding, however, In putting one boll through bis coat. Berg returned the fire with five shots from his solf-cocaer, and be thinks he hit one of thera.

but the weeds and underbrush were so dense that they got off, as the officers were completely tired out. Cwasity tmalssionera. At the meeting of the County Oommissloaera yesterday morning Mr. Thomas Hunt was elected Secretary pro sad all of tbe members were present. The matter of the coal contract was tssea Dp and laid over ontit next Saturday.

Tbe Clerk was Instructed to notify tbe viewers of Ross venue 4o report at once. A commntilcation received from H. 1 Cooper. Mayor of t'leves, snaking application for a copy of Swan Treatise, was referred to the County Solicitor. A deed from 8.

W. Carson and others to Hamilton County of two strips of laud in ureen Township, known aa Woodbine avenue, was referred to the County Solicitor and Commissioners to examine. Accident te Ir, Levey. George H. Lundy, the brilliant young Dem ocratic speaker, after putting in a day with the Board of Directors of tbe County Infirmary, made a rousing speech In tbe neighborhood.

As be was coming down from College Hill a weak breechlng-stran on the horse give way, which caused a general smash -up of the buggy In which he was riding, tbe horse becoming frightened, ana be loo rid himself with a dislocated ankle lying by tbe wavslde. Though this will lay him un for some time, still on hia crutches will he give Cheer to the Democratic heart. Tonne; Bosmeire Fate, Coroner A. I Carrlck beid an Inquest on the body of Jobn BonnelU the young brakemsn who was so horribly mangled at tne Ohio and Mississippi yard the other evening, and re-tarn ed a verdict of "Death from Injuries received by being run over by a freight car while engaged in coupling the same. I further find that bis death waa purely acci dental, and that no blame ran be attached to the railroad employes." me aeceaseu leaves a young wife, but no children, to mourn his iocs, They Canae Froaa OM Aleaeaw Isidore Weill and Miss Caroline WoUbasel wera passengers together from the regions of old Alsace and Lorraine to this land of the free, wblch they reached a short time, ago.

Arriving at Cincinnati they proceeded to the Mayor to get themselves joinea in me iuin-monisl mnab. but aa thai official has not that right, they yesterday eonght out "Squire Har-meyer lixalead, and be tied the knot la Ue WHAarxASTKa. ALU. Kajrwaxx. la laid op at his home at Columbia with Inflammatory i rcn run UeajxLns' Those 1-ittla Puny From Kw Boya What "Waa IXioaed ty tbe Xtstly DIa cxmrai Citizens TeatertLay.

Another ClnclnnatUTroy Game Tc Day. When the gaxae began yesterday thera were not more then a dosea or two sools sitting around on the benches, and they, poor souls, docked their heads once In a while aa though they were fall ef the Idea that some one waa about to throw a brick. Bnt when the Clnclnnatle began the first innfng with three runs the faithful few moved down to the front row ot seats and turned down their coot-collars The recollection of Troys' four mns in the first Inning the day be fore, however, repressed enthusiasm. But when the Troys were retired without a run the two dozen patriots ordered up the lemonade, and about a fa and red more timid men began to crawl ont from ander the seals and view tbe sport boldly. ln a boot the time It would take a man to ride from Fourth end Vine streets to the grounds after the Orst inning was bulletined at Hawley.

a stream of several hundred sweating, red-faced, citi- began flowing Into tne grounded and looked at tbe seore-Loard aa though they expected to be surprised. When the Cincinnati made two more runs in the fifth the lower row of benches In the pavilion began to groan and erenk not when the Troys mode two runs in the next Inning there were signs of a porno, and the crowd spread out moving back, aa it were. Tbe crisis came in the eighth Inning, with tbe score five to three In ClnclnnoUa' favor, when the Troys had the bases full and Keefe came to bat, There waa a quiet break ia the crowd. Some crowded under the seats again, with one eye only visible, while others retreated behind tbe Grand Stand and peaked around the corners. It waa a fearful moment.

Bet Mr. Keefe fooled out, and then bow the boys did rush bock and pop op and yell and dance hornpipes on their seals. When tbe game ended in a victory for Cincinnati there waa not one man in the throng who hadn't felt It in hie bones that the Cincinnati would win. Captain Clapp explains the game of Tuesday thus: nosi-piayers sometimes become si- Dieted with error malaria, and It haa to be worked off like other oiseosea that stick in the skin. He therefore gave his men a dose of liulberfs extract every Monday evening, taking one of the largest doses himself, auii tbe result waa to purge the team of their durned foolishness, though- he and Smith, who seemed most impregnated, needed the most medicine, and it required a second effort to fix them np.

Purceil wss put In to pitch yesterdsy. experience bavlag proved that while tbe Troys nave not punished his delivery this season they have hit Will White harder than has any other team. It waa, therefore, at Wllle own suggestion yeatenlay that the Syracuse B.onde waa placed lathe points. Whoop, lal occupied an exalted seat in the grand-stand, and was the most Jubilant man In the spectators. When Pa reel I showed his mettle in the eighth inning and left tbe bases filled with Trojans, Wliistood op and yelled ao lustily tbat tbe roof raised three Inches.

The story of the game Is soon told. The Cin-einnatia touched their bits with telling effect, making six of the seven In two Innings wherein they secured their runs. These hi la, aided by three errors, gave the five runs. On the contrary, Puroell's pitching was so effective that the visitors did not make more than two bita In any one Inning, aud, the Cincinnati' fielding being good, three runs were all they could score. The Clnclnnatis opened tbe game with hits by Purceil and Jim White.

Clapp advanced them to third and second on hia grounder to Tohin. Say then came along wltb a corker to center, scoring Purceil and sending Jim White to sooond. smitn struck on, when Tobln muffed a thrown ball by Keefe, meant catch Say napping. The misplay let White come home and Say reach third, whence Harry Wheeler bat-tea- him home by a beauty to left. Harry went to second on a passed ball, but was left there by Ktellys foul bound.

In the eecoud isommera was given a base by Caskin's error, but was forced out by Purceil, who got to third on a wild thiow by Keefe. Clapp got a base on Cask ins' second error in the third Inning, but tried to steal second base before Keefe pitched the ball. He got his idea from ill White. WOO tried It tbe day before. It will not work, boya t-orpeiiter got uis seceoa in tne ioarui inning on Ferguson's wide throw and a passed ball.

In the fifth Purceil lead off with bis base on Couner'a high throw. Jim White was on hand wltb another timely hit, and 1'urccU went to second. Clapp slugged it for a baser to right, tilling the bases, with nobody nub Say hit a fly to center, and Cassldy. in fielding In the ball, nit Purceil. The ball bounded away, and before It was picked np he and Jim White had scored and Clapp stood ou third.

But Smith struck out again and Wheeler gave Caekins a grounder. But two more Ciucin-natians got to base in the next four innings. Carpenter bit sufe to center in tbe sixth, took second on a wild throw by Holbert, and tried rre.iO ball, but was caught at the plate by Holberfs throw to TobHi. Clapp got a base on balls in the seventh, but was thrown out at second. In the last two Innings tbe boys retired In order.

Cassidv, for Troy, led off with a base on called balls In the first inning, went to the second on a wild pitch and to third on Ferguson's sacrifice, where be was left. In the secoud Inning Conner began with a safe hit to center, took second on C'lapp's wild throw past Smith and came home on Evans' hit to left. Giflesple got us far ss first in the fourth inning on his hit, and Keefe to the same bag in the fifth Inning on Smith's passed grounder, and, though both baiters had led off, the next three men went out In succession. In the sixth the Troys made their other mns after an out; Fere uson hit safely to center and trotted down to second while Clapp stood holding tbe ball in his hand. Conner then hit safe to right.

Jim While made a splendid stop of the bail and a good throw to Smith, srhnhad -one ont to helo him In with It. Rut Smith ompped the ball, fumbled it and finally, picking It up, threw past Say at sec ond. The boll went rolling out Into the field and Conner came home. Keefe opened the next inning with a two-basei but got no further than third. Tbe eighth Inning was the critical point In the game.

Troy needed but two runs to tie tbe score. Ferguson and Gillespie led off with safe nita and went to third and second bases on a wild Nobody was out and it looked blue with big Conner at the bat. That young elephant lifted a short fly to Jim White, who caught it on the rou In near the line, and the base-runners concluded It wssnt safe to run. Caakins popped up a little fly to John Rlelly, and the crowd began to breathe. Jake Evans had seven balls pitched to him.

struck twice at the ball and bad a fair boll pitched. And then there be stood for rive minutes batting fouls while tbe crowd were In a semi-faint. He finally took but base on balls, shifting the responsibility of batting in je runs upon Keefe, That young man on the firth boll pitched gave Clapp a foul tip, which John held on to like grim death, and the crisis was with the bases full. The shoot which went np waa deafening. In the ninth tuning Coasidy hit for a base, but neither Tobln nor Ferguson ewald advance bim a baxe.

Purceil 's pitching, C'lapp's catching, Rielly's first base play and Jim lie's oat-neiding were the features of the Cincinuatm' work. Wheeler and Sommers had no bard cbancea offered, and accepted what they Jim White, beside hia superb fielding, did some of his old-time tUnely balling: both bita had a man before them on base. The Troys were off in their neioing. tnongn not mree oi meir eight errors affected the score, while three, of the Clnclnnatle' fonr errors gave tba Troys three runs. Ferguson's fielding, Holberfs catching, Keefe a pitching, and the batting of Connor and Gillespie were the fine features of their play.

SCOBS. cixrofXACTs. a. a. a.

la. a.a. r.o. a. a.

Pnreell. p. 4 1 1 J. White, r. 4 1 Clapp.

0 1 1 4 i i smith, go, 4 i i Wheeler, I. 4 0 1' I 0 men-, lb 4 ii Carpenier.Sb 4 0 1 1 1 1 Summers, m. 4 lie Toials. S7 la K.S. r.o.

4 K. TBAVh 4 Tobln. is 1 t'emns. Ulllesple. I.

funnor, asaiua, Evans, r. Keefe. Holbert, Totals -I a nun 4 a a e- Inning- llndnoatia. i Kuns Earned clnclnnatis. Two-bate Ilits-Keefe, I.

Total Bases on Clean Bac rifles Hits Clapp. 1 Ferguson. 1. Left ok Bases Purceil, 1 Ciapp, 1 Wheeler. 1 Cassldy, Fenrusoii, Ulilespie.

K-sn. Keefe. clnclnnatis, 4- Troys. Htrook Out Smitb. Wheeler.

4: Caakln.l CSo- dnnatis. Trovs, I. Bases oa cauea nails dspp, I Cassldy, Evans. 1. First Bases os Errors pnreell, Clapp.

It Car- ratr, Sommers, Keefe, 1 Clnclnnatis, rors 1. Wild Throws Bmltb.l: Keefe, 1: Cassia. I Connor, Cassldy, Holbert, 1 Troys, A rawed Grounders mltb, 1 Caskia.l. Btood Holding tbe Ball Clapp.L, kaunVd Thrown Ball Tobia.L Passed Balls Wild Pitches Balis Called On Purceil, 119; en Keefe, MS. Strikes cailed-OIT Purceil.

$1 'oar Time of Gssne Tww hours ad titty miautes. Cmpire J. Chapman. (a KOTKS. i Joua Kixixt did some tall stretching yes This game of rvairvh.il la a fanny business anyhow, isn't Wbjcoaa whether little Conner's lather travelaswlth him? CHAP-tAw umpiring1 so far has been the best seen In Cincinnati this season.

Tei Clnclnnatis have played three games this week and.woa two. Pretty good, lent it? Let every body go ont to see the game to day, and the Cincinnati boys will try hard to 'in. Tata Colombia nine go to Lonls-villa next Sunday to play the Eclipse. The Colombia boyi are powerful Two games are all thev have loot ootcf twenty, tbla year, and we warn oar rienas la Iou-fvuie keep a auarp Tbi Troys and Clnclnnatis will try ltaxala to-day. Tbe two tea me will play In the same positions as toey ata yesteraay, PxoriJC will soon learn that the result of one day's game is no Indication ot the result ox tae one to oe pis yea next day.

Thku Is bo excuse for the Clnclnnatis re- faatng to engage Aaron Clapp. vbsi open to an engagement. a la a fine fielder and a good batter. They need bim. Ma.

Fkogcsoi. by gum, do you know that sod Is dear la this section Quit treading down so much pasture. Cant yon stand still Ex-FarajDXjrT THosjrxm looked In on the gome yesterday, saw the boys were ahead. gave these hia Messing and ran off to basin again. Ir Captain Clapp dont quit standing round.

holding that ball, when he ought to be bang' log It at soma of the bases, well have to patent a new name for that elaaa of errors. Tax Cambridge City Club, from Cambridge City, Ind, play the Buckeyes next Sunday. Thla team, when here lass year, beat the old Stars and Browa Stockings, and will give the oicu a gooa game. A eaarruc shower come np and interrupted tbe game yesterday for five mlnntas, bnt Farmer White refused go come In to abetter. He Just sauntered around in right field as carelessly as UHHigh he were walking In the park for hia health.

Harkt Whisht says there are bat very tew players of any account In the country. who kick against tbe live-players agreement. Tbe utl-LmrM programme of -the EsQCma man will not find bait a dosen followers among present League players. Chicago Tribune. Every member ot the Cincinnati! or Troy team now In Cincinnati Indorsee tbe EsuriRKsH denunciation of tbe five-men reservation, as do also every member of the Boston team, and at least five members of the Chicago team.

We challenge either the Tribune man or Harry Wright todisprove by statements from the players named. Words are cheep, Mr. Cowles, if they -are not true. Somebody Is imposing on you. Locisrn.LE, Kr, August 23, 1S80.

to vara KBtToa or Tarn xorotnasia. In your base ball column of last Saturday and Sunday you refer to tbf Jxiulsvllle Red Stockings aa the Champions of Kentucky. Tbe Eclipse Club exoect to play the Bnekeyea In your city some time next month, and yoa will oblige tbe members of the Club If yon will correct the statement. The Eclipse boys nava neiu tne mote cnampionsnip lor tne lost three years, and have lost only one game out of nine played with the Keds, thla being the only game lost with a Kentucky Club this season, and. with oue except ion, have defeated every Club that haa paid Ljootsvllle a visit.

neaae correct the statement, and oblige Joh.i Uvlek, Captain Eclipse. Cspid's Victims. Edward Smith to Mollie Jones, J. organs to LJ-ste Krasemeter, Wm. B.

81nelalr to Mary J. Piper, Peraxxo Aurello to Catherine De-vlncest, Charles Pesrce to Jennie I Harrison. John Oeh to Pauline Deeiscber. Got tove Boeael to Ulasle J. Hoy.

Isidore Weill to Caroline WolfliugH, James Todd to Amelia Miner, man. r. Mncneii to Jennie Jnctor-mtck, Clarence E. Hills to Susie W. Stone, Jacob Rokle to Elisabeth Hist.

Thomas K. Ingram to Annie Wattersoa, Orlando Bryant to Amelia Harris. I roola. Pools as follows were sold at Hlckeyw last night on to-day's races: SiHTonj RjkCvx First Usee Cdtson, fio: hermit. Ou: -Odgely.

2D; Msbel, Usmmacifa, S3. Second Race Jericho, sat: Dawn, sis; Lavacca, $2i: Clyde Hampton. ai; Mayflower. $4- Third Race Kedmau flu; Charles Backus, Ctl; Ixianana, 11 Htrangor. V3.

Fourth Raee-Brambleletta, Florence $10: Juanlta, JS; Field. $7. Briohtoh Bkach First Hsce Msmroonlst, $10; Blsckemore, (10; Cape Clear. Statesman, Field. $1.

Second Bsee Little Peb. $10: Emily F. $7: Charley ttoaa.tS: Lillian, lo; Field, te. Third Kaee BuckUe, flu; surge. $10; Bayard.

Vagrant, sin; Busier. S7. Fourta Race ojrhca, $10; Harry Blabop. ft; J-sUght, fx. Barset Woods 91 ntslr.

Following is the programme of the one hundred and second concert of tbe Cincinnati Orchestra, to be given at Burnet Woods this afternoon: i iverture ubel I Walts "Kchalt-Welien Selections -inn; Mars' 'ne) Oonnod Wagner ieoci Strauss Iuu" elections "Le Finale, Oolop Breheawaelglta. Mike Arnold, an employe at the Wbetstone Llneed Oil His, at Eighth street and Kg gleston avenue, met wltb an unlucky mishap at that establishment shortly before uoon yes terday. He waa going down, the cellar-stairs. when they gave way and precipitated him to tne hoor below. He fell and struck on bis left hand, bending his flngere under him and "brularn, and TStoS.

breaking two of them. Ho sorlered other deuce ou Spring street. Hoe, Meet Inc. The Boss Coopers called a meeting at Tivoli Hall yesterday morning to consult each other in regard to tbe present strike of the coopers. Mr.

A. Rledemann was elected President, A. Hesselbrock; Treasurer, and John G. Bauer. Secretary.

There was nothing definite de cided on, and another meeting la to be called this afternoon at fonr o'clock. Tbe general feeling is that the bosses ean not concede to the coopers' demand nnless they con get better prices for cooperage. Frakk Lee, a "coon," raised a row on Long worth street yesterday sfteruoou, and on com I centraj biationioriiisorueriy conduct. Hasxah Oorvr-X, "a colored vog, was arrested In Bucktown yesterday. She will probably be sent out to tue vi arts to oe sweetened.

Mien A e. alt. for driving a horse hsrdly fit for St Keck, was taken in yesterdsy on the enarge ot cruelty to annuals. Rich In fat-producing material beyond all other foods and medicines are Malt Bitters. EXTRACT OF MEAT- Liebig Company's Extract OF MEAT.

FINEST AND CHEAFKST MEAT FLA VORIXO STOCK FUR SOCFS. MADE DISHES AND SAUCES. Liebi? Company's Extract OF MEAT "Is a sacrees and a boon for which nations should feel Hei -Medical rrf-wt," Lunctt," "British Med leal Journal." Ac. CAUTION. Oeuuine only with tbe foe-.

simile of Boron Liebig's Signature In Blue ocroaa tne iooei. "Consumption In England increased ten' fold in ten years.1' Liebig Company's Extract OF MEAT. To be had of all Storekeepers, Grocers and Chemists. Sole Agents for the United States C. DAVID A 43 Mark Lane, London.

England. LOTTERY. Popular Monthly Drawing of tbe Commonwealth Distribution Haa Alwaye Taken Place AT XACACLET1 THEATEM, In the City of Louisville, oa Tuesday, 'August 31. THESE DRAWIKGS, AUTHORIZED BT ACT OF THE LEGISLATURE AND SUSTAINED BY ALL THE Co CUTS OF KENTUCKY, according to a contract msde with the owners of the Frankfort grant, OCCURRED REGULARLY ON THE LAST DAY OF EVERY MONTH (SUNDAYS AND FRIDAYS EXCEPTED), for the period of FIVE YEARS, terminating on INK 30, IXnjl The United Slates Circuit Court on March 1 rendered the following decisions: 1st That the Commonwealth Distribution Company is legal. 2d its drawings are fair.

The management call attention to the liberal scheme which has met with each popular favor heretofore, and which will airala nr sented for tbe AUti UST UAWLVil I true sju.ooo. ii irises sraoMchAioe 1 Prize toJ. Prises tntac. wow 1 Prise Prises fJOeaoa. 10 Prises (1 AO each.

1F lfauu Prizes tlO ea-ck. fcuan 10 Prises fveeoch. lu.llu Priies s0 each. Approximation PrUes Prites fJO each, Approximation Prties lrOI ePrixcstliaaach.Appro-ixuaUoaPri-eaL.' lSSPrtsea. Whole Tickets.

t2: Halt Tickets. 11 27 Tick- eta, 50; 55 Ticketa. S100. Remit by Post-offlce Money oroer, rtegwtereo. inciter, liana lrart or Exnresa.

To insure aralnst miatakea and delays correspond en will please write their names ana piaoraor resiaence plainly, riving number of Post-office box. Street, and Towu, UHinirina otaie. au coin All com unlcations nectea with tne tiistn oaiton and Orders for Tickets ahould be addressed to R. M. BOARD! AN, Conrler-Journal Building, Iarvville, Ky, or 307 and 30 Broad way.

Mew ork, or'AIE. Fiftb st Covington, Ky. POOL ROOHS- HickGy's Pool Rooms Krijlloa Beack aid Sarato Hares, wllk additional attrartions for season of 18SO. IJookiar and Flare Combinations, 118 Tla street, opposite Arcade. rtArtitOAss.

-LAST FOR A IT Y7Q OD (Ue TT.) AUD IlBTURTr YOBJXEIUSZ CIIAUTAUQUA LlAKH STATION). VIA 1 JE17 Y0P.K, AND OHIO (FO-aSIERLY JLTLAXTIC AND GREAT WESTERN) The Fpeelal Lightning Expreae will leave arrive at Lakevrood. Lake Chautanqua, fi- and Orand Display of Eleetrio Lighta oa Lake mau viogsn uncnci win i wn, uumaa 1 TKr CaTS af tae hail A seat for every posaenaer, or money refunded. Cheaper to go than to stay at home, at the following greatly reduced rates: MSTsiinrinnaii wi a. ot iwonn i univi uivuuma jt ua a ri Leave Hamilton 81 A.

Round lieave Miidletown A. M- Round Trip Leave tmyton. a. js ttonno TTCIaCTM (M)U TO ItETl'IlX THE FOLLOIVIXO TIIESdit For full Information inquire at the Oenerol OiHce, No. 4 Burnet House and at Depot Ticket Offices at Glendale, HainUton, Id.Uetown and Dayton, and at JW Hotel.

Sprmsfield. P. COOPf-It, OeueraJ Superinten.i-!?'' IX. E. General Sonthern Aaent.

W. B. SUATTUC. General Passenger Agent. EXCTJRSIOKS.

TLRST -USSKeWBBIOIXjy SATURDAY, Augnist 2 "TO LJL-rSsr i SMU1 Leave Cincinnati 7S A.f.: round trip 50. Leave Glendale 7ii2 A.M.; round t-lnfs Leave Hamilton A. round trip Si. lave Middletowa 89 A. round trip i Dayton 98 A.

round trip ii 60. Leave Sprinane'ii MS A. round trip 60. -s SDeclal Tran will errive at Pl fTNBl'RCJ at e-t3-if3 TVT- "TiAivtM i for Reicrn on Itesralor 1' rains lo and inclnatng For full information inquire at tbe OeuerjU natt; at Depot Ticket Offlcea at Ulendale, Hamilton, Middletown and Dayton- ana at James Hotel, Sprlnxfleld. D.E.UOL-1ES, General southern Aeent, P.

D. COOPER, General Superintendent. W. B. SH ATTUC.

Oenerol Pasxaigcr Agent. Ult GROCI211XS. WHOLESALE GrROCEES, -AND DEALERS IS- PROVISIONS, SEEDS 68, 70 and 72 Yinc TROPIC-FRUIT LAXATIVE. 7 CONSTIPATION Invariably causes general de-rangem-nt of the entire system and begets many diseases that are gloomy in their.aspect, and often hazardous to health and life. Persons of a costive habit are subject to melancholy feelings, headache, low spirits, timidity, defective memory, gloomy forebodings, nervousness, fevers, languor, drowsiness, irritable temper, indisposition, and other consequent symptoms which often -unfits the sufferer for business or agreeable associations.

Regular Habit of Body alone can correct the evils enumerated above, and nothing succeeds so well in achieving and maintaining this condition as By its use not only is the system renovated and cleansed of all impurities, but in consequence of the harmonious changes thus created, there pervades the entire organism a feeling of satiety; the mental faculties perform their functions with renewed vivacity, and there is an exhilaration of mind, freedom of thought, and perfect heart's ease, that bespeak the full enjoyment of health. TROPIC-FRUIT LAXATIVE will prove of inestimable value to the weak and debilitated of both sexes. In all cases of nervous, mental, and physical suffering, brought about by stoppages, its use is especially The cleansing and depfrating properties of the preparation create changes that are both marvelous and gratifying; murky, gloomy, and sallow complexions, with blue and dark discolorations about the eyes (conditions that are allied to biliousness, dissipation, and ill-health), are by degrees normally corrected and transformed into bright and dear complexions, in which the ruddy tints of health are bountifully depicted. TROPIC-FRUIT LAXATIVE is put up in bronzed tin boxes only. Avoid Ask your drupgist for or address the proprietor, J.

E. Hetheringtox, 36 Park Place, New York. DRXSS Ctn TING. S. T.

TAYLOR'S SYSTEM! THE ONLY FERFECTSTSTEM OF DRESS CUTTINU will be tansht in this oltv a snort Ume by Miss OKEKSE, an teacher frotti the New York Lduilea wishing to learn rrlll pleae all between 10 A. JL snd P. JL at Hoter Emery. It PIXXS. PILES PILES PILES A Bar Cnr Fontd at Last.

Se One Ifeeel SaOt-r. A snira nra foe Mia T-lliriil rtlvwttn. ing and L'loeraled I'ilrt Las ben lWov- erea oy ur. Williams (an Indian remd vl mllpil Tlr Williams Tn.lln single box Las cured the worst chronic case of 30 years' atandinsr. No one need I A suiicr ii to uunuiea aucr applying this nununiui pckjiuiuk meaicine.

aaiUous and Instruments do more barm than good. Williams' OisUment absorbs the tuiuurs. allava ths IntAntA ifr.1.t,i MtiWlUlII MM night after getting; warm in bed), acts as a poultice, gives instant and painless relief, and is prepared only lor Piles, itching of tne private pans, and nothing else. Bead what the Hou. J.

M. CXiCinberrv; of Cleveland, oay about Dr. VmianIJ, Pila Ointment: have U-sed scores of file cures, nd it affords rae. pleasure to aay that I have never found an-v thini Trhich gave such permanent relief as Dr. Wiliiama' Pile Ointment." ij.i1"ys" Drwcrlsfa, or -mslled receipt of price, Sl.OO.

Addreos HCNUT A DA VI tis. Prop's, Cleveland.O,' Ue-17wS4aTuTvJ I A CHEAP RIDE TO Cinelnuati 8 ATI RDA Vtnmrt S8th at7 P. M. same evening. In time for the Uranrf "p.I Cbantaac.ua.

4 4 00 in ft OHIO (fwrnaerly Atlantic aoMi mt Tt etem) Ralle-. TITEda Augntit, ww Orlic-j. 4 Burnet House. Thlnl AND DRIED FRUIT, Sti-ect, Cincinnati. Mt.

Auburn Institute fcrTcung Ladies, a s- -i -i AA A WILL OPEX ITS FORTV-FIFTH SES. HION under the sMs MIsa KiM PABKg SMITH, aftslKted by a corps ot competent Teachers. Pupils will be cun-ejred daily Ilie Institute by private omnibus (sufficlcw number rnteriugt, from Walnut Hills, Avon, dsleand Cliflon.and from the cllrbystrert ears at 110 per session. For circulars or ao. ml.lon npply at the Institute tr sul9-tTu 11.

THANE MILLER, l'rca Miss Armstrong's Auburn Scbad FOR TOUNG LADIES AND MISSES its Fall Term Sept. S2d, at 28 Anbura Cincinnati, Ohio. The lsr-rc grounds arlord ample opitortunlty for physical exercise. The course of instruction flu pupils to enter any CoMejre open to women. A limited numbf-r of pupils received Into the family, lor further Information or circulars adUress M1S ARMSTRONG, 59 Auburn irr.

31 iss Armstrong ran be seen at the School premises daily brtween tbe boars of and iJ A. M. and 2 and P. M. anJ6-Thtf Bl't'IITEL COLLEGE.

AKHOX. OUIOU Three courses: Clo-sical, Philosophical and Scientific. laal the best atandarda ot KaMern Colleges. Kxperienred Tenchers. Apparatus very complete and Instruction tbor-iijili.

Pine builu inn. beautiful and healthy locution, and InielliKent. euterprlning society. Tuition 7 00 to 1 13 per term. So Incidentals or matriculation (ecs.

Board In families, S3 to $1 XT wt--k. Hoard In ciubm, at) to $4 per we. k. No scctsrianlsm or reliTiooa bias. Inquiries and orders for catalognes answerrd promptly ou application to A.

B. TINKER, Secretary, Akron. Ohio. aulS-2Ct ST. XAVIER COLLEGE THE next session vrlll open on MONDAY, i-H-pt- iu.

Special attention will lie gives to Scientific and Commercial Htodieo, whlrS may be pursued even by those who do sot enter the regular Cla-Iel Course. Kor cataloguea uud iurtber particulars apply at the College, corner seventh and tfycaraore. liV. It. J.

MFYKK, H. Jn President. aua-TuTliSuUlseoJ OHICKERING INSTITUTE. EN I JSH, CLASC ICAL. AD SCI ENTIFIO iSchool 20 curs' stuudins: 15 exnenencetl Teaciiera.

All grades from A fi t'l toutAcrtttiaS and special jit for Harvard, tale, Ac.orauy Hchool of Kcience, Went Point, or Naval Academy. An Unexeel le! nmctteal Knsiaess) Coarse. J. B. CHICKKHINO, A.

CincinnatL mns. svlvams reed Board ins; and Day School for Yontig Ladles, Nos. and 8 Fast Fifty-third Nesr York, reopens Sent. 9. The course of study in ths Collegiate Department meets ail demands for the higher cducatton of Women.

lylj-8mTb-l COLLEGIATE SCHOOL, 180 Elm Street, English 'and Classical, for boya and young men from 7 to prepares thoroughly tor all 'ollcges snd for Business). Full Course-French and German. Next term besrlna HepC 0U-r etna ior circular. j. A.

15 suiil-lotTuTiiHq rlnd pal. Southern Home School for Girls, 197 and 1S9 M. Charles St, BaitiaMra, Kd. Mrs. W.

M. Ca it, Iss Ca ST. Rstahl iahed 18a reach tne language ot the school. AT. T.

LOUtS UW8CHOOL i.lwh. Brm WsshiKStua sro-nirr. FosrWuth Assmsl Trrm Wti niiT.Ortuto-f iss. Coan afSnxlT fStudi I 1 t-sn ft mil TllllH TT as-nnTli i Sladawrta arnMw r)M on srmnifaUKm. TviHm, Mtf mmr traV Llelt-eod3m YOfS PEIMXIOF ETTU11H 1CX QEEK1SO health In Colorado would do wrU T) to examine the prospectusof the Cnlversii of Denvernd see If they can not secure bealLk and culture at the same time; per academic year, inclod ing tni Uon, room, board mat washing, in reajulnr classical, ocicnllrlc, art or music course.

Address tbe President, Krv. DAVID H. HOOUK. D. anS-lOtSuTh' Denyer.

Colorsdo, "rRaiK9 ACADKMY SCHOOL run tiOL I Trustees Colonel W. H. Harris, A. V. President; Philipps Brooks, D.

Fustoa ice-President A. K. Spencer, Samuel As-drews, A. C. Armstrong, tieo.

A. Baker. J. 1 Ievereus. Wm.

Kdwards, Dan. P. Eells. A Lrcrett, J. ti.

Hower. W. 8. Kerraish, J. H.H-kcfeller.

t. Smith. J. U. Wotle.

Pre- pares for IlMrvard, Yale, and tbe leading Coi- i't du ocieniinc ocuooio. rxys irom auroea rlcel in priTate homes carefully eeieete! by the Head Mooter. For catalogues and information aildrem H. McL. HARDINO.

Hed ilasier. Brooks Academ Cleveland, chia. iau-ai-i KENTUCKY MILITARY INSTITUTE, Facmdale. Ky. A school for boys aud young men.

The6lh annual session begiuS eth iSeptember neat. Bend tor eatalogaes. J- ENOX ACADEMY. Lenox. Berkshire Co, Mass, rounded 18uS.

Reopens fcepfe 1 1SSU. For tuition courses address PrluclpiU, HARLAN H. BALLARD. au3-lmeod (N. MILITARY ACAD-KM For circulars address Colonel C.

J. WR1U11T, A. M-, Principal. JylT-Hieod 1ACKKR 0LLETATE INSTITUTE, Brooklyn Heights, N. Y.

The thlrty-jlato yesr of this Ha nung and Day -hnol for Young I will commence the 15th Sept. For particulars apply to A. CRITTENDEN, Packer Institute. Bmoklvn. N.

Y. UTl2-2tMTli) SUJIMlt-WTTcHESTNUT HILL, PHILADELPHIA. Mrs. Walter D. Comer and Miss Bell's French and English Boarding and P.v.Jt'00.,.

Jor Y'oung La.liea, will re-open fcti'TEMBER lutb. Number limited. Early applications requested. Jy li-TuTUSailt S1XAUSHIPS. I31PEKIAL (JEC.UAX MAIL.

CiEIUIAX LLOTD. SEW YORK. LONDON, PARIS. KteamsUiinsail EVERY SATURDAY frota New York for HOLTHAMPToN and BBE-MtN, Psssengera booked for London and Paris at lowest rltr. Hates Pajwaoe.

From New York te foutharapton. Loudon, H.Tre and F.remen, first cabin, S100; secoud cabin, steerage, fcXi. Return tickets at reduced rates. Prepaid UMirage ceriificstes, 14.. OELUICHS A CO 2 Bowline Green, S.

T. HKIDELBACH, liAl'RA CO- 1 CO. 6 W.Thrrd, Acntl VIRCilLUILMuP.E,UW.4tnS, for GERMAN BANKING CO- CIn-ina-d BANK OF CINCINNATI, MISCELXiAKEOTJS. De.We HlLIEla Carriaga Builders for the Trad Corner Gam aud St, Clair Slreets. 3.