The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 8

I' (: V. 1 i i I day. Cc a of tie Attraction To Be CiTerecL Exposition Profframmes For To-Day Ttos Floral Bnow What Hmll-. ton Exhibit Notes. To-d wlUbs "Indiana Day" at the Exposl-'Hon.

To the many resident of our sister BUt whoNrlU take advantage of the prrr J- lieges of travel offered them we send Inc. Ohio and Indiana will for the day he closely allied In admiring the beantlee and wonder or our great luduatrlal display. A number of the railroads will run excursion trains from various points In that State, and "Indiana Day" is bound to he recorded as one of the great days In the history of Cincinnati's Eighth Exposition. i The Board of Commissioners met In regular session yesterday afternoon. President Ingalla la the Chair and Messrs.

Itoblnson, Cherryt Xlosea, Dais, MeAlpin, Henderson, Urner, Mc- CuUom, Mardoch, Gslurestta ana uu present. A loiter was read from the officers i the Pittsburg Industrial Exposition Invlt-'- Ing the Cincinnati Commissioners to attend a body. The Secretary was instructed to re-r turn the answer that It was Impracticable, but thanking them for their kind invitation. la Cass 47, Department Pianos and musical instruments. Messrs OallnsOrlmni, at Koaiiukao A Or mm, and Bernliaxdt mere, Srm.rr city.

"''T Tha turors for lepnrtment ciuaaes 77 sua electrical spparatus. telephones, Ac, ap- i iolnt day before yestcrdav ere conHrmed letter was received from J. Corben, the 1 Private Secretary of Lieutenant-Governor 1 James B. Cantrilf. stating that he would be present the SBrt "KentucKy Mr.

Cherry reported that a large electric light was on the way from New York, and an adjournment was then made until to-day. In addition to to-oay being the third floral aay. a specially attractive programme of rnusie has been prepared. Borne Idea but be had of what the floral display will be by a glance at the premium list here appended: Sal-fCIPAX. DISPLAY WICKEBOHWIRXSHAFES.

Best and most artistic display of cutflowers arranged In wicker or wire shapes, t)0. Second best and moat artistic display oT cut flowers arranged In wicker or wire shapes, (wu. AOXILIABY DISPLAY. Best display of cut roses, 20. Second best display of cut roses, 110.

Third beat display of cut roses, 15. Best bride's bouquet. 110. Best pair bridesmaids' bouonets, $10. Second beat pair bridesmaids' bouquets.

$5. The programmes of rouaie. Including the orean recital by Professor Ueorge Whiting at noon and the afternoon and evening con-. ru trr Professor Currier's Band, are as fol lows: Organ Performance. ftoartnra-O Major sfsndeJssqhn Handel Coneart.

k.lu1 OlTerloire, Staaocay Ai larch "Damnation of Faut" Jkfurical iVofframm. 2 P. M. Berllos Mareh-ln Camp" rtore "A oii- Terpalcboreo n-" unstler Fan taste-" Cns Fete d'Araalues" --Demersman Tyrollen Potpourri" Ul Fledermaos OTartura "King eirphn' Polka "Han and Medlar "Carnival Jose" tfuppe i-mLAn waits A inenna- Roaatt Oaote "TbougUl and wcia Weiss yinal-l-ouna me worm -r? 1:30 P.M. Crrsrtore Bandlttenatralclie" Valta "S.wki" SriMtloii SODoe Hmcb Kasorka "Alolaa Hounds" Arbeauue "t'bimesot ovemu-e-UIdsummer Klgbts JDrei Flanttaatte am" Alenaeisaonn -Terpalchoma Is Brigands'.

r. B. and H.pec1altte V'alts "IniproTlaatlon" iooturne "Monaatsry Blls" Curiiar T. J-alan t. knt At and nmner for the Commls- rinn.r, to annolnt a Hamilton Day." The 1 mnortant part which that city piaya in iprm-1 IUU.I.

I ina ng the exhibit In Power Hail must cau at-1 tanllnntnltlKL TuwjaV. I day nametl, naa ueen receiveu wim ur ur the exhibitors of that city and the people themselves, and Hamilton r'wiU be there" on that day, and no mistake. It would seem the thing to note the extent of the display made iy Haralltonlans. At this time we can not extemporize, and a reference must suffice. In the west end of Power Hall are to be found the exhibits of Ritchie A Dyer Company, Farm end Traction Engine: J.

CHooven. Portable Farm Kngine; Nlles Tool Works. Beml-Portable Kngine; Cope A Maxwell Manufacturing Company, Bteam Pumping Machinery faUke Bteam Onuge Company, Teat Pumps, Bteam and Hvdraulic tiaugef Ixng A Allstatter Company, Power Punches, fhears and Hammers; lientel, Margedant A Wood-working Machinery; J. Hooven, "Monarch" Threahlng Machines; Black A Clawson, Paper-mill Machinery; lies Tool 'Works, Machinists' Tools; C. C.

Miller, Flue Hnarhra Cultivator Company, Mastie Hoes and Cultivators; J. W. Bolin, Agricultural Implements; Deuseher A Bauer, Cultl- tn tLHit f'hnmn: P. Burns A last-steel Plows; MllliklnACisle, Cast-eteel Hardened Plows, and Sohu A Kentschler, 'nrniture r.irf.M and Iron Caatincrs. in the second-story of Power Hall are to be fouDd R.

E. O'Uriuu, heels, and BenninehofTen A Hubs and Spokes, and In Horticultural Honwnyder. Marble Mantels and titatnary Beckett, Laurie A Marrafacturers of Paper; Loula Hnlder's Sons, Manufacturers of Paper: eo. P. Tangerman a Manufacturers of Paper: P.

Carle -Manufacturers of Flour: J. W. Carr Manufacturers of Paper, and Chas. H. Zwlck, Manufacturers of Hosiery.

At a future time a more extended review Will be given. WOTZfl. xTttk attendance yesterday and last night wa 7.T0U. The Trade List Is "run off" and distributed In Tower Hall. Thk Increase in the attendance is truly en-' touraglng to the Commissioners.

Messrs. J. P-TnoaitBtraT and A. A. Stearns, tbe "Hardware Ii porter, "are doing mfci nositlon for their Journaf.

m. Wtijmr Williams, of the Trenton ITenn.) Herald, was among the visitors yes terday. He favors a Tennessee Day. A jfonoit to make Colonel Itoblnson Chair-' man of tbe Committee on Reception to entertain the city's guests was tabled until to-day. vnrmn nr Tsra XKarrrmzm.

The concert last nlgbt by Currier's Bsnd, forty men strong, waa a glorious one, as waa remarked by most every one of the hundreds that listened to It. The "William Tell Over-Vara' was magnificently rendered, as also Wagner's "Rlensl." The "Star of England Vni EV" a nolo for the cornet, was performed by Mr. H. Slevers in grand style, stamping klm mm nna of the first soloists of the country. Mr.

Currier proposes to give lust Such concerts every Thursday evening, and they are really worth the price of the admia- tton to any lover oi gooa music. jc xr CAPTAIN AlA'OUE'M nMrORTCKES. Mare Treablee 1st the IJfe of sua Insur ance Ageat. In April last Captain George H. Alooke, of Wood barn, formerly book-keeper for th Liverpool, London and Globe Insurance Com- .11, waa arraatari tnr allaa-arf tmbetilemtuU Tbe warrant waa worn out nnaMt Ant Mr.

J. M. De Camn. Tfce charge was snatained In the Police Court, and Captain Alcoke was bound over to the 6 rand Jury. That body failed at the May term of tbe Court of Common Pleas to find a lull against him, and tbe charge against him waa withdrawn.

He admitted to having Overdrawn his salary to the amount of some IsDO, and that amount still stalna the pages af that Comnsn nnnald. a low months aao CsDtain Alooke was In Mailed aa a local agent of the Niagara Fire Insurance Company and of the United States Jfe Insurance Company of Cleveland. He 'rented desk-room at No. 07 West Third street, and there he has held forth until within the last ten days, when he left the city for parts tanknown to bis creditors. Rumors were rife eoncerning his manner of doing business, and, hearing that tbe Niagara bad been left in the lurch, an Kkqcir scribe ealled at that fllee yesterdsy to learn the truth.

Mr. fenider, the General Agent, was found at his desk in Johnston's Building, and he acknowledged that Alcoke had not alt squarely with tbe Company. The "relations existing between tbe Corn psny and himself had been dissolved tor reasons that were given. Mr. Snider alleged that the Captain had collected premiums doe tbe Company which he had appropriated to hla awn use.

The amounts were small and aggre-' ntid leas than tlOO. yet the Company pro- pcee to follow the matter with a criminal vtrnaacntlon. Mr. Alcoke's absence from tne eity has delayed tbe action, the intent of which he was made aware. Hla effects are still at his former office, but bis slga is no longer visible to the pedestrians on Third street.

The Captain baa been unfortunate. A i.nr famil v. denendina noon him for aao- port, sickness and despair tempted blm to do the deed he did. Bat even that does not atone im tha erima. The oeoDle St the Nlaeara care -not so much for the paltry sum tbey lose aa for toe breacn ot conuuence tuej imw iu blm, being fully aware of hla doings wbije ok-eper at the Liverpool ana ionaon.

Burglary. Burglars entered M. Tuch A Brother's cloth-tog stors on Main street, near Patterson alley, yesterday morning, by cutting tbrough a Ihlrteen-lneh brick Tbey got away lth clothing. Lets, furnishing goods and valises to the veins of about fXO. Tbe burglar came over the bouse tops from direction of the Oalt nouse and descended into a small opening at the rear of tbe store.

After entering they went up stairs, washed and aressed, climbed out of a second-story window and escaped over the house tope. This is the fifth or sixth time that this sicrs has been burglarized, but sUil tbe owners refuse to leave lights burning, which makes Jt a good place for burglars to work. EosToif will on Friday next celebrate her yo hundred and flfUeth anniversary." Tbe Nature will be a procession of to include all the militia of Aiasaa- to in be I I I ebusetts, many regiments from other tales, I ana numerous iraae representations, a bronze statue of Ylnthrop, the first Governor of Massachusetts, is to be unveiled, and there will, of coarse, be some orations. September 17th is the selected date, because on that day. In 1630, the Magistracy passed a resolution bestowing the name Boston on what had been ealled Trlmoontain and Hhaw-mat, A settlement by whites had been made there daring the previous sammer, their predecessor being solitary Englishman named Blackstone, of whom they bought the land.

At the end of Its first century Boston was a ftrosperons town of several thousand inhah-tants. TbenresentDooulatlonof the city Is with about as many more In the vwrwva a vaa ea-irvru uieiuj avw suburbs. One of lis original three mountains I has been leveled and the others greatly flat tened, the caves and marshes on the south and west margins have been filled, and altogether the topography of Boston la not much like What It was at the outset. New rk fcun. BAD BUTTER.

"-V- Adulteration In Its Manufacture. Does Soapstone Furnish an Ingredient? Dealers Acknowledge That Lard la Freely Used. The New York Tribune of the 15th contained an article In which it was stated that the butter dealers In that city who handled Western butter noticed of late that the "fifty-pound tabs," which generally weigh from fifty to fifty-two pounds each when full, now frequently weigh from fifty-six to sixty pounds. This Increase of six or eight pounds la the same bulk occurred, says the Tribune, only in packages received from the West. An inter view also appeared in the same paper.

1 which a prominent New York dealer name not given says the cause of the Increased weight Is an adulteration of the butter with powdered soapstone. The substance of tbe article here referred to was published In the Esquirkb yesterday, and when a reporter started oat to investigate the matter he found the butter dealers in a very excited state, as well as a good many other people, who were wondering if It could be possible that they had partaken of any of tbe butter containing mad, or as It is also ealled ful verised soapstone. Of course It was a hard hlngtonnd a dealer but who waa perfectly shoeked at the charge, and willing to offer any amonnt of money for an ounce of soap-stone or any thing else found In his butter. But a general talk with all the leading butter men proved that, although it will probably be Impossible to fasten tbe charge of adulteration with soapatoneon any particular dealer, there Is certainly some looseness In tbe butter trade of Cincinnati. Dealere freely acknowledge that lard is used to a great extent, aud one of them told the Eso.uj.iikr man that be himself had shipped a lot to New York recently which contained one-third lard.

Another said that one firm alone In th la city made 125,000 last year by buying up all the butter they could and mixing It with lard, making the quantity nearly twice as much and bringing the same price Just as if it was all real butter. Mr. Lyon, of tbe well-known firm of Earl, Lyon A on Walnut street, said he was confident that soapstone had been used in this city, but not to any great extent. Me knew It waa not by any large dealer. A visit to the packing-house of Btevenson A Brother, on Main street, found the proprietors looking at a sample of soapstone, which tbey declared was the first lot of the stuff ever brought into their place.

Mr. Stevenson thought tbe charge of adulteration was a scheme of some rival butter manufacturers, and was positive that he never used tbe stuff or beard of It being used In Cincinnati before. At the batter-house of A. Van Werner, on Court street, the reporter was Informed that- they never before heard. of soapstone being used in butter.

One Senneman eonnectea wiin tne nouse eaia ne new lard was used, but not by him. A De- huw nn mqu. contrived a successful wsy batter and lard so that it waa diffleult for mr one to know it. Their business was so largo that tbey removed to Chicago. A firm tuls city, be said, is now doing the same thing.

If they were not using lard tt would impossible to turn out the large amount of butter that they do every week, for it could not be had In this market. The reporter visited the Cincinnati racing Company's establishment, Js'oa. 272 and 274 Broadway, Where, it is saiu, me aauiterniors get their stun. Mr. Hartzel, tbe proprietor.

willingly iniormea the scrme to at nesoiu large quantities of pulverized soapsioue, but could not tell in all casea what it was for. Purchasers, come there every day and buy one, two or three barrels at a time ana go away witriout saying a wora. ne sens large lots to various stove-iounaries, ana tney, lor all lie knows, may resell it to Duller men. The direct question waa put to Mr. Hartsel whether or not he had ever sold any of the stuff to Duiter dealers, his reply was, "ixono my knowledge." A sample of the soapstone was given to tbe reporter.

It Is white and fine aud tasteless, and sells at different prices. The usual price is $25 per ton for an article that comes from Philadelphia, but the lot Mr. llartsei now uas la wortn sa per ton. It was the arrival from Georgia of this last lot which started rumors of Its beiug used for adulteration. During the Interviews with tbe various butter dealers several of them hinted at the sale of a portion of this lot to a well- known ouuer dealer on wainut street, out feared toelvehianame.

It seems tnat a party In Georgia snipped a car-load to .1. it- Brown commission merchants at No. 33 Walnut street. The shipping cbarges being pretty sAeep, Brown A Co. did not take tbe soapstone, and an arrangement was made by the owner with the Facing Company, which took the stun and ground and sold it, partly through Brown A both parties milking a profit on the bargain.

Brown A Co. sold one lofe to a well-known butter dealer, whose name it would not be fair to mention, since tbe lot waa used only for an experiment on tallow. It IS positively anown tou not uu of It waa used to adulterate butter. In aummlng op tbe matter there la utile doubt but that soapstone has been used by some butter dealer or dealers In thia city, but who they are It la impossible now to tell. Tbe statement in the Tribune Interview that tbe dealer visited an adalteratlng-room and saw tbe soapstone used refers to Cincinnati no more than any other Western city.

i ne loiiowiug statement was uanaea roe reporter for publication. we, tne unaeraignea Duuer aeaiers ana packers of Cincinnati, having noticed an article telegraphed from a New York paper that soapstone Is being used here in the adulteration of butter, desire to contradict tbe statement. It has never been used to our knowledge for tbat purpose in this city, and we do not believe there is any foundation for the re port so far as this city is concerned. UU. liTQS M.

v. n. niuii. S. J.

Stkvksb, STBvanao-f F. JxLxa, K. J. Rosa. Fire 1st Bscktswa.

About half past ten o'clock yesterday morn ing the small steamboat roofing factory of Alex. Dunn, corner of Lock and Eighth streets, caught fire from some benzine which had been spilled on tbe floor, and was totally destroyed. The greater part of the stock was saved, ana jjunn-s joss win ue ugni. ins baildinc waa an old frame one-story structure and worth but little. A candy-store on the north was slightly damaged, but the residence and stable of Thomas MoDonald, a back-driver, on the south.

was badly Injured and a part of bis furniture nurued. xne enure damage will be leaa than toOO. Tbe alarm was sounded from uox sw. TVeatber Report, Mads especially for tbs Euqrisza, by Fertf. Wsg-Dr, Optician.

41 West Fifth street, Fountaia Square. CixcmcxaTI, September 1. US0. 3 8 TiMa. wrr.

time. wth. i I 1 A. 1 P. Tt A.

M. SO P. M. 7S A.M.M P. H.

KM Clear. 18 A.M.M JP-M-fe; II It. 09 1 P. M. 71 li 1 ITS 1 P.

m.Itd Cupid's Victims. J. E. Beynoids to Ettle May Brown, Henry Rchoster to Julia Flacke, August Meyer to Mary Mulcahy, John M. Sweeney to Mary Knagge, Frledericb Tramer to Lonlsa Rolling, rani A.

uaranerio reiiie ai. aiia, ueorge Coomoes to Mary A. Bushell, Fred Weber to faulina froger, cnaries ueismann to ixruisa Burland, Wm. Schneider to Kate Yost, David fcueln to Kosa Brooks, ueorge Lange to itosa Moran, Frank Donnelly to Ella Kennett, John D. Meyer to Maria C.

Hespe; Died em Traiav. a. special dispatch received from James town, New York, last night says: Jamkstowm, N. September 16, James T. Hobart, a New York merchant, on bis way to Cincinnati to visit his son, Wm.

M. Hobart, of the firm of Hobart A Maddux, died on the cars at this station tbis morning of heart disease. Smith yesterday gran ted a temporary Injunction In tbe esse of Catherine Corry against Joseph B. Sams and John Byan, variety showmen. Thedefendants had leased a lot of ground on Vina and Hammond streets and put up a one-story structure on it.

They then neglected to execute the lease or pay rent, and attempted to tear down the structure and move it away. The plaintiff clalma that the structure baa become a part of the real estate and her property, and it was to restrain the taking away of the structure that the Injunction was sued out. i I i asjsssswsl 1- AsCLKBS are Informed tbat black bast are said to be biting well in the waters of. Lake Erie, at Breeze Plaee, South port, Pelee Island. tit.

tha thermometer at tbat plaoe registered fifty degrees at seven in tnruorn-Ing, while the temperature ot the water was sUty -eight degrees. Thkrx is movement on foot In this eity to form a Ragpicker's Association. The lag bail. na must be pishing up. hilling.

The Prisoner's Story of the Murder As Told By HlmBeiT. Statement Made fcjr Robert Price to Fellow-Prlsonera. In the Woodson-Coleman murder case yesterday the evidence on behalf of the prisoner was introduced. That evidence places an- other phase upon the case as presented by the opening statement and the testimony of the State. The prisoner denied being present when the deceased was assaulted, claiming that he was at home daring the evening.

In this claim he was corroborated by his mistress, and tbe evidence of his presence at the scene of the assault is farther weakened by tbe testimony of two colored men, "who testified to statements made by Price that would seem to make it appear that Price was the assaulting party, and was seeking to throw the blame on Woodson. The following is substantially the evidence taken yesterday: Charles colored, testified that he had a conversation with Price in lall, in which Price aald he waa with Woodson ou the night of the assault, bat that Woodson did not know any thing about the ease until be was arrested that uigiit. Scott Williams, also colored, testified that be bad a conversation with Price about three weeks before Price was released, sud that In that conversation Price said tbatWoodson was not with him at the time of the beating, and knew nothing about it until he was arrested and taken to the Station-house. The next witness waa Josie Miller, a white woman, who lives with Woodson as his mistress. When she took tbe stand the prisoner waa somewhat agitated, and tears stood in bis eyes, uer testimony reassureu Dim, when he took the stand he waa smiling.

and I Iter I testimony was as follows: Uuestion. Where Is your horns? Answer. Lebanon, Ohio. Q. How long have you been living; in this city? A.

About five years. Q. Have yon been living with Woodson A. I have lived with him about foar years. Are you bis wifeT A.

I am not. Ci What time did yonr husband come home the evening of his arrest? A. About half-past seven. Price came with him and they both ate supper. Price went oat a few minutes afterward.

State whether Woodson left yonr room thtet evening until he was arrested A. No, sir, he did not; I was In the room all the evening, and know he did not. I went to bed about nine o'clock, and Woodson came to bed at the same time. Q. Who arrested Mr.

Woodson A. Two po licemen came ana. Knocked on tne floor. Woodson asked who was there, and they said they were policemen. He opened the door, and as soon as he got his clothes on he went to the Statlon-honserwitb them.

Q. Did you see Woodson have a stone that evening, or did he lay one on tbe bed A. No, sir. I did not see or hear any thing said about a stone. Q.

What occurred when Price left? A. Woodson told him to open the shop early In the morning, and bid him good-night. Ihen Price asked Woodson for a razor. Woodson said for me to get it. I said it waa on the mantel-piece.

I did not see Price take it, bat I noticed It was not there after he went away, The witness was farther examined, with a view to contradicting tbe testimony of Price as to what waa said and done at Woodson's bouse on the evening of the murder, and her testimony was flatly contradictory to that of trice on mat point. Officer John Fortmsn testified that noon taking Woodson to tbe Station-house on the nlgbt of bis arrest he was carefully examined with a view to finding spots of blood or something which might Indicate that he had done the beating, but no such discovery was made. The prisoner was tnen caned, ana testined substantially as follows: How old are youf A. About twenty-three years old. O.

Where lsyour home? A. I was born and raised in Louisiana. I came to the North several veara aao. and keot a barber-shoo on Broadway until I was arrested on the 2d of lajtt December. I was snbseauentiv released on bail, and on the 14th of December I went on the Andy Baum to Memphis.

While going down the river I received a dispatch at Evaus-ville slating that Coleman was expected to die. I returned to Cincinnati on the 2Uth of December, and was again arrested about nine o'clock in the morninn. q. how long bad you Known uoieman De-fore his death? A. I had known him eight or nine years, and there had never been any trouble or unfriendly feelings between us.

O. Did vou see him on the 2d of last Decern ber? I shaved him between three and four o'clock that afternoon, and had made arrangements to meet him hat evening after supper at the Miles House. For three weeks lie had been giving me things from the Miles House table to take home, and he asked me to stop that evening on my way homo, and said that he would sive me some thing. Q. When did Price leave your shop tbat aiternoonT a.

Auoutoiieea minutes oeiore He came in again a little after six o'clock, and slammed the door so hard that he cracked the glass. I said: "What In tbe 1 Is the matter with you?" He said: "Mat ter enoneh: don't bother me." I said: "What do you come around breaking the shop np that way lor?" ne saiu: "inat vr a a a Coleman is always botnering me whenever I go up to the bouse. I'll catch the sou of a li to-nisrht and club him if I cet a chance. I told biin to shut up the shop. Nelson and myself went out, leaving Price shutting up tbe shoo.

I lett Nelson on Third and Broad way and went into the Winnie House. J. tried to get to talk with Colemnn, and Miles asked what was the matter. Coleman aald that I had gone there to raise a fuss with him about Price. Allies tout me ne aia not want any fuss, and I went away.

I afterward knocked on the window and told a waiter tbat I wanted to see Banks. Bank did not have time to see me, and. as I walked away, I met Price. O. What occurred after Price came A.

Price asked me if that a of a bad come out yet. I said left him looking In the window and crossed over to where Nelson wss. Price caught up with as on Broadway. Price said he would catch tbat "a of a a to-nleht If 1 live." We then went np to my house, where Price stayed to supper. Alter supper we smoicea, ana men Price said be would go down to the shop and so to bed.

He took my razor with him. What clothing did you have on that nlgbt? A. A sack coat, striped pants and tbe bat that Mr. Outcalt had in court Q. When did they take the hat from yon? A.

Last January Mr. ttlrnbaum. the Jailer. called me down-stairs. I walked in the gate.

aud he snatched tne hat orr my bead, saying tbat the Prosecuting Attorney wanted it, I anrd. "All rlaht: he can have It," The witness then described how, after Price had loft hla house, he had gone to bed and was nearly asleep when he was arrested. He also testined that the policeman who arrested blm told him tbat when Price was arrested at the shop Price bad said that there was another man in the shop with him, aud that Price was taken In tbe presence of Coleman and been identified as the person who had beat him. While he waa In tha Hammond- street Station-house he had been robbed, he said, by Officer Cunningham of 60, and that tbat omcer naa ilea aoout nim on tne witn stand. Pending the eross-exsm Ination, the Court adjourned.

BETTIXfi OH TUB BITTCIIEItS. A Match la Which the Favorite Was Beaten Haw Twe er tne Heat Skillful Bwtcnera la Xcsr Jersey Contended for a arse of 8200 Twenty Five Sheep Dressed la Eighty-Six Hla ntea. "New York Ban.l Nearly 1,200 men gathered in the Bfaooting Park, In Sooth Orango avenue, near Newark, yesterday afternoon, to witness a sheep-dressing match between Harry O'Brien (white) and Charles Swan (colored) for a purse of S30O, O'Brien Is twenty -six years old and weighs 160 pounds. He is in the employ of Bathgate A Sons, butchers, Newark. He has worked In New York and Chicago, where he gained a reputation for celerity in dressing sheep.

Swan Is thirty-two years old and weighs 163 pounds. He was born in Virginia, but has been ft butcher In Newark for fifteen years. He has broad and massive shoulders, snd he is taller than O'Brien. He works in Edmund Beck's slaughter-house, Newark. He and O'Brien have long been considered the most skilful sheep dressers In New Jersey, and tbe Newark butchers have had many dis cussions as to whioh of the two is the better hatcher.

Several weeks ago they were matched to dress fifteen sbeep each. O'Brien finished his sheep in forty-six minutes and thirtv-five seconds, beating Swan by four minutes. The backers of Swan were not satis fied with tbe Tesult, and another match was arranged. The backers of Swan were Mr. Beck, his employer, and Thomas laser, of Elizabeth.

O'Brien waa backed by W. South ard Ayres, a batcher in Center Market, New. ark. A large amount ot money was wagered In the match by the butchers and sporting men of Newark and New York. wan was the favorite in the betting.

Among the throng gathered In the Shooting Park yesterday afternoon were butchers and cauls dealers from New York, Brooklyn, Jersey city, Hoboken, Paterson, Elizabeth and other cities. Tbe dsnclng pavilion was crowded, and over a hundred men were seated on the root of the building. A few ladies were present. On the west aide of the pavilion was a space forty feet square protected by ropes. In the center of the space was a platform, on which were two meat racks with hooks to bold the sheep when dressed.

There were also two troughs to kill the sheep in; and several tuba. Swan and his sheep were on the ground at haif-past two o'clock, bat O'Brien did not put in an appearance until an hour later. I the mean time Swan went about boastine; that be could easily beat orlen. 1 guess O'Brien 1 a nlebt-owl. if he comes at all." said towsn.

"but 1 won't work In Lbs dark for any body." a una-man wanted to net two lo one tbat O'Brien would be ue victor, and was knocked T7C0EjC2J -CCL the bv At of he! for to It in of at c'own tyamsn I. Tfie police then hustled him oat of tne 1'ur Jutts almost every boiy becsn to think that O'Brien was not coming, lie drove Into park with a load of aheep, and wassrreeted with rousing cheers. A few minute? later he appeared on the platfonn-ln a red flannel shirt and brown overaJ la. His sleel wassluug bis side. Swan wore a whiteshirtand blue overil.1.

Both men -were cheered. Louis Kirchnerof Newark was selected Im Judnefor O'Brien, and Jacob Glaser of h-jUabeib as Jndge forSwan. The twoJudf-es then selected David J. Post of Elizabeth as the third Judge. four o'clock O'Brien and Swan, with their' helpers and backers, were called, to the, center the platform and the conditions of the match were read to them.

The conditions were substantially: Each man todresstwenty-five sheep in good workmanlike manner; each to have three helpers to assist, but no Der after the sheep were put on the Hoar. O'Brien's helpers were Adam Haas, Michael Oyer and Charles ttrodigan. Swan's helpers were George Ocse, Michael Clary and Fred wolf. The helpers took the sheep from the wagons, cut their throats In the troagha placed the sheep on the platform and handed skewers, cloths and knives to the contestants. When the word waa rivrn tne two ahn.

dressers knelt on the platform and seized the iron i loot oi a sheen each, at tbe same time pullinn out a knife. Then O'Krlen amu. walked over to Swan, shook bands, and said: 'Charley, may tbe best man win." Swan smiled, and replied: "Well, Harry, we're here again. Well see who'll win." The spectators cheered. Meanwhile tha beJnera hsii killed iIt sheen each man.

and nlnivri tnem in sv mar on the platform. Hundreds of men crowded against the ropes and shouted encouragement tne eouiesiama. swan work before the word was given, but O'Brien's knife was flashing a few seconds later. O'Brien had leeged two sheen and waa at work on the third when Swan legged bia first sheep. "Good boy, O'Brien," snouted an admirer of the young iriHDman' and the crowd cheered.

Swan let bis fifth sheep fall In tiring to bang It on tbe hookaand when he bad hisslx leeeed. O'Brien had bis six nearly all stripped. Swan stripped, skewered and dressed the first sheep and was reeted with cheers. He and O'Brien had dif-erent methods. O'Brien first legged his sheep, next stripped the pelt, tiiea scored and skew ered tnam, ana nnaijy dressed tnem one arter npsrl, the nmA mlnntn.

Kurnn atnek to one sheep until he bad finished it- Although he naa tne nrst dressed sheep on tne nooks, ne had onlv three when O'Brien had six dressed and removed from the hooka. The spectators cheered O'Brien heartily, and he quickened hla movements when he began legging his next lot of sbeep. At this minute there was a fight between two men in the wsgon that held Swan's sheep. One man was knocked ont of the wagon. Swan had a difficulty in tbe same wagon be- iore ne began work, out hla irienas puuea him awav.

Aa O'Brien sinner, his sixteenth sbeep on the hooks the fastenin'-s broke and tne sneep leu on tne platform, tie put on new fastenings, picked np the carcass and threw on a hook, saying: "Stay there." Applause followed, and a man shouted, -Go it, Jwsrry. Blood will tell When O'Brien had stripped his eighteenth sheep ho drank a glass of brandy. Swan waa then legging his twelfth sheep. Cheer upon cheer was given for O'Brien, who, it was seen, could win as he pleased. Before Swan bad stripped his twelfth sheep O'Brien had legged three more.

A helper now began to assist swan, wno naa thrown ud tbe BDonsre. He waa atrlDOins his thirteenth sbeep when O'Brien finished his last, wnicn ne leggea ana nung on tne hook nity-inree seconas. Swan had then twelve dressed sheep on the books, two stripped and four legged, seven remained aiive ui uie wagon. O'Brien had dressod bis twenty-five sheep la eighty-six minutes. When this was announced a number of men rushed on the platform, shook bands with O'Brien, and carried him in triumph to the bar of tbe pavilion, where he was repeatedly cheered.

A larea nnmher of nmwini shook hands with mm. Cheers were given for Dotn nrieu suiu uwan, ana then the throng dispersed. aJUTSCMESTS. TBI THKATSTBS. No change In tbe bills at any of onr places amusement.

At the Grand, Allth Hoge; Pike's, Th Banker' Daughter; at Ilenck's, Van, the Virginian; at tbe Coliseum, Uncle 7bm' Cabin; at Robinson's, Falee lAght; at the Vine-Street Opera-house, great sensational bill; at the Highland House, the Spanish Students. irons. Milks' Jtjverili Opera Covpist open the new Opera-bouse, Chicago, on Monday next. Mb. S.

H. 8jucox, agent for Robert Stick- ney's Circus, is stopping at the Crawford nouse. I seems to be really AU the Rage to visit tbe Grand this week, the house being filled again last evening. Tee Phoenix Theater, under Manager Ga briel, Is giving an attractive variety show. Admission free.

Colonel. J. H. Wood, Manager Wood's Opera-house, Leadville, was in the city yester day, leaving for Indianapolis In the evening. Davt Crockett" will be presented at Heuck's on to-morrow evening and the per formances of Sunday.

Beats may now be secured. Thos. MrlXTOsn, tbe big-mouth come dian, and Tom Sales have left Haverlya Col ored Minstrels, and are now traveling with the Hyer sisters' com Dinauon. Thk Banker's Daughter" is drawing finely at Pike's, the audiences increasing nla-htl v.last eveninc belnc verr large and fash louable. Manager Collier deserves the liberal support of tnepuonc ue is giving our citizens a rare dramatic treat.

to the Korroa or tri xjcqcircb. Did Miss Charlotte Thompson ever play "Miss Multon" In onr city? If so, when and where? Yours, I. A. L. At Wood's Theater.

Ep. KKCj. istroi or KXarTBEB. Will voa Dlcasobe so kind as to give tne direction or tne gentleman mat learns young ladles lor me stageT Answer. Dave O'Brien.

TBE FIHANCK COMMITTEE. Casts er Repair! as; the Central Btatlen- Heis. A meeting of the City Council Finance Com mittee waa called at five o'clock yesterday afternoon. At alx o'clock only five members were present, Wilson, Eggleston, Thompson, Fitzgerald and Bauer. There was no quo rum, but something had to be done In regard to the ordinance appropriating the necessary sum of money to pay the coats of repairing the Central Station-house.

Mr. Julius Beis was telephoned for. About ten minutes past six o'clock Mr. Bels arrived, and almost at tbe same time Mr. Porter came In, A quorum now being present, Chairman II.

son requested the Clerk to read the ordinance After a long search the Clerk stated that the nntlnanee bad not been received bv him. Mr, Kels offered tne following resolution: xne Finance Committee, after having examined the bills appertaining to tbe ordinance for an appropriation for repairing the Central Station-house, and finding them correct as far as we were ante to examine tne ainerent items, recommend to council tne passage ox the ordinance with the change, that tbe money should be paid oat ot the Police Fund inatMi nr en arm unu. Mr. Effffleston opposed me payment oi one item co lame a in tne oui, vis: to rwi riomaer for auDerintendliic the work at tbe Station. Mr.

Keis accepted the amendment, and bis motion was cameo. The total cost, less tne carpenter out, is 11,387 02. Heeling ef the Ffre CommJsslencTa. Tbe regular semi-monthly meeting of the Fire Com mission era was held yesterday after noon. All tbe members were present with tbe exception of Mr.

Weir. Mr. Smith pre sided. Bills to the amount of fiOGO 68 were ap proved ana ordered paid. ire aiarsnai naasBr wsus lonniQwa how and where tbe best and cheapest fire- alarm boxes can be obtained.

Mr. A. Paris, of Hook snd Ladder Company No. 1. sent In his resignation.

It was secepted. A request irom cuisens ox waiaer Birrwv, Mount Auburn, for one or more nre-plugs was referred to Fire Marshal Bunker. According to tbe report of County Auditor CaDoeller. there ars $88,012 05 In the fund for the Firs Department for the last half of the year, or about ttyuu less man sue nrst aix months. On motion, a Committee was appointed.

In conduction with tbe City Solicitor, to Inquire how liie oaiance was aisposeu vi. Council man Riley, wno was present, asea for mors snd better men in nisaisirici. mount Adams. He was told there was no money lor an increase of the force. Adjourned.

Tne JUgtat of Ugsita." "Lux Lnmlnum" Is the title of a neat little journal, published and edited by three amateur iournsllsU ot this city, which saw the light ot dsy yesterdsy. Twelve pages and thirty -six columns of reading matter are pre sented "In tbe interests of mere literature." The quill-drivers at the front are Will H. Me- Cann, Herbert A. Clark and Ed B. Swift.

The psper is well printed and a trol representative accomplishment of Young America in Aver four nara are devoted to editorials, while essays and sketches "make up" the remainder. i Fault yesterday morning Jos. B. Sams and John Ryan, who lease bulldlns: at Vine and Hammond streets of Thomas F. Corry, rio.

70 West Third street, set a gang of men to work Mrinr dmrn the atruelure. During tbe day tney were arresveu on a vinwmiwj bond. Tub prisoners In ths County Jail against whom Indictments, were Xouna oy ineissi Grand Jury will be srralttncd before Judf-s Burnet, oi the court oi wmtoou iru-B, morning. Tbi boot and- shoe manufacturers have called a meeting at Ihe Gibson House for this afternoon, at three o'clock, for the purpose oi forming a permanent organ uutuuu. Max MATtrrzEi telegraphs that he will be here nazt Tuesday laae coarse College ot Music.

the of the the and the in all A sin at no or a by or 1 i Ha Eecite Hl riperieac in II sine. How the Great Battle Was Won Disreputable Tac tics of the Republicans. General Bam Cary, who has been doing such active, effective work for the Fnalotiiata la Maine, reached home yesterday morning. He was collared, so to speak, in bis sanctum on north-east cornerof Fifth and Main streets yesterday afternoon, and asked the privilege an Interview. The General was receivi-ig hearty congratulations of hla friends at time, but kindly consented to give a history ot his memorable campaign in the Pine Tree State.

The Ksqcirua scribe first asked him the general question Reporter Tell aa about tbe Maine canvass the Mr. Carr 1 ntsde as tnoroueh a canvass of Pine Tree (State as was possible in five weeks, addressing thirty-five mass-meet in dlflerent sections of tbe State. My audiences were nnlforml laree and enthusiastic Able men from other Statea. representing parties, were active in the canvass. no on them on tbe Democratic side were Troup, of Connecticut; Doolittle, of Wiscon r- arnswortn.

ot Illinois; Huuer, oi Massa- chasetts: Colonel Fellows. Judge Church and General Cochran, ot New York, and others whom names do not occur to meat this moment. Tbe Greenback? had t.eneral Bovn- ton, of Massachusetts; Colonel Norton, of Illinois; Atwood, of Pennsylvania, and others. General Weaver made four or five speeches. The Republicans hsd their best talent from both North and South.

Every inch of ground was contested. Of course the Fusionisls were a great disadvantage. They had no consol- iusiea organisation, no custom -nouse omeers, Postmasters and unscrupulous Blaine Hamlin to devise schemes ot mischief. There were no means left unemployed by the Republicans to insure a victory. They promised violal ore of the liquor laws, agai ost bom indictments were pending, immunity from further prosecution or punishment.

If they would secure each a given number of their Democratic customers to vote the Republican ticket. All who were venal they bought. Large mill-owners and manufacturers threatened the diamiaaal of their workmen if they voted for hunted. They have an open ballot In Maine, and of bourne every ticket was watched as it was laid in the box. It was impossible for any man to throw ticket Without the employers' or purchasers' InsDectlon.

With all these disadvantages. tne usiomsts rninea a complete ana crusn- lcg victory, riaistea was unaouuteaiy elected by more that two thousand majority. Anderson in tne nrst, Lvia in tnet-ourui and Mnrch In the Fifth Districts were elected. Tbe last two by such large majorities that thev could not count them out. I understand that Reed (Republican) Is said to be elected about one hundred majority.

There waa undouoteoi a irauuuient counvana Anaerson will probably successfully contest bis seat. The counting in tbe State is In Republican hands, and they will not scruple to declare Davla elected Governor. Aa that party has tbe Learislature and the Supreme Court, every conceivable villainy will be practiced to de feat the choice oi the neopie. lteoorter Do you consider It a Greenback a Democratic victory Mr. carv The nnance Question was very fully discussed, and, doubtless, many voted tbe Fuaion ticket because of their opposition to the financial legislation of tbe Republican raity, but all were wise enough to know tbat be opposition vote meant Hancock for President.

If tbe Fusion Electoral ticket Is broken up, as Weaver, Chase and some otners aesire, and each party has a ticket in the field, tbe Weaver ticket will poll an insignificant vote. Moat of tbe Greenbackers will support Hancock, because they kuow tbat the defeat of the Republican party must precede any financial or labor reform. But for the nomination of Hancock, the Republicans would have swept the State as usual. Tbe people of tne rins ree state are tnorougoiy urea of the corrupt and tyrannical rule of Blaine. and If a fair vote and an honest connt could be had In November Maine will give Han cock 10.000 majority.

The difficulty is to se cure an honest election where an open ballot is required and tbe Republicans bsve the control of tbe machinery. Intimidation, bribery and fraud are Republican weapons In Maine as well aa in other States. Reporter What will be the effect oi tbe Maine election on other States? The General promptly replied that it In sured the election of Landers and the Demo cratic ticket in Indiana beyond a doubt, and would raakeOhlo very close, with tbe chances in favor oi tne Democracy, tie expressed great indignation at the Republican attempt to steel Maine, and thought it would react against them. The moral effect, In any event. will be with the Democrats, General Cary will leave for Indianapolis on Saturday morning, and while absent will make a vigorous two weeks' canvass oi Indiana.

He then expects to so to West Vlnrinla. with perhaps two or three speeches In Ohio. After the October election the General will confine his labors to the Eastern Stotee, principally New York, Connecticut and New Jersey. He bade our reporter good day, with tbe most enthusiastic hopes for the triumpnani election oi naacocx ana juugiisxi. EtECTlOX sUPEBVISOSs, lion.

C. C. Hsrderk Appointed Chief and iMtne H. Jerdnn Assistant. There was quite a large attendance of prom inent local Democrats and Republicans in the United States Court Room yesterday morn ing, the time set for the appointment of a Su pervisor of Election and a Lieutenant to 1st In making np the names of the subordi nate Supervisors in the vsrldus wards and precincts of the city.

Judges Baxter and Swing occupied scats on tbe Bench together. Judge Baxter announced that, after consultation with hla colleague. Judge Swing, he had decided upon tbe appointment of Judge Charles Murdoch aa Circuit Court who would be Intrusted with tbe duties of Supervisor of the coming election. and tbat Mr. Isaao Jordan, who seemed to be the representative ot the Democratic party in the matter, ould be appointed assistant.

Tbe duty of these two gentlemen would oe to confer tocether and decide upon Super visors for the different precincts. Their de cisions would be confirmed by the Court, but if in any case tney Tailed to agree, tney anouid nominate several persons, and from these tbe Court would select those suitable for tbe posi tion. The Court sojourned nntu p. when Jnds-e Mnrdock. who was for many years on the Common Pleas Court Bench, was sworn into omce, i auainnr.

jurum will accept bis appointment as assist int. Personals. O. H. Rothacxxr, managing editor of tbe Denver (Colorado) Tribune, la in the eity on business connected with his psper.

Mb. O. P. Davis, editor of the Anglaise County Democrat, Is in the city, hsvlng come down to view our wonderful Exposition and hear the latest news of the Democratic tri umph in Maine. Cklso Caw a a Moarao, the projector of tbe Trans-Pacific Cable, la stopping In tbe city for a day or two, on his, re turn from the Send wich He Is accompanied by three young Hawaiian gentlemen Messrs.

Robert Wilcox, James Booth and William Boyd who are en route to Germany and Italy, whither tbey go to complete their education Hox. W. 8. Gboksbxck will address ths eltl zens of Clifton at tbe Town Hall to-night. There la a very general desire to hear Mr.

-Kaeir anil thara la no doubt that a large audience will be present Tbe speech will be one of the leading features of tnis campaign It would well reoav tne Democrats oi Cincin nati to go to Clifton and hear Air. Groesbedt's very aoie argumeai. Poole. Pools as follows were sold last night at Hlekeys on to-day's races Brighton Races First Race Knight Tern- pisr, sju; juar aj, v. Held, 7.

d.k m. ,71 i "i-'r, V-. Cape Clear, to: Belle of the bpecula. ttnn SJ Htmntin. fn.

Tnlrd Race Gold Bat, $25 By-aud-By. 113; Teleinachus, (17; Mary Anderson. V5; Baby, field, JS. Fourtn Ksce jnuiin, oucsue, umu Boy.tlO; Dandy, to; Buster, Held, Ki. Lexington Races First Race Bettis f20; field.

Sl CJ 1 Tl V.1U-..- anft. VlMl-la tIA. Apothecary, Oecar (4; field, SL rn.Bn.iH 110; Farragat, Barefield, field, tx. Third Kacs tseien. vien, jio: Minnie Alleged Isieendlary Arrested.

Peter Schmidt was arrested la this eity last night by Officer Conroy. It is charged that Schmidt burned down a stable night before last, the property of bis son-in-law, Martin Kckert. wno resiues minn xnues sjuua oi Newport, Ky. Tbe prisoner was taken to Newport. Thi Randall Club of Philadelphia has en gaged Currier's Band to accompany them to Washington when Hancock is Inaugurated Presiaeni.

James askew, a member of the police force. died last evening ot Inflammation of the bowels. Tsiastjbkk Luke Stalky has appointed Mr. John D. Davis delinquent tax collector.

The "llab Pane," Originally prepared for private enjoyment, Is of delicious flavor, and all ready for use. Sold by Jos. K. Peebles' Sons, 73 West Fourth street, and all leading grocers snd druggists. W.

Schwab; tx, M. says of Kiohols' Eark and Iron: "It Is a valuable tonic, and I use It Is all cases of Debility and In convex escence from exhausting diseases," Thi careworn and overworked find comfort and strength In Malt Bitters. No health with Inactive liver and urinary I organs without Hon Bitters, cm the yet do the A recent visit to tbe extensive Saw Works of BALOBIDOE CO-No. 9 Vine street, satisfied us that this firm, now in the very zenith ot its glory, is Justly entitled to rank aa the true representative Saw Manufacturing Establishment of this city. Tbelr saws are considered standard goods by dealers in all parts of the country, while tbe palm of superiority In tbe manufacture of large circular sawa baa long been conceded to this bov.se.

Their trade extends throughout the United Statea and Canada, while their local or borne patronage is from best and largest mill owners In the city, and' includes the names of saeh firms as Crane A Ox, -George Crawford, Gordon A Rouse, James Mack and J. W. Livezey, ot Newport, Ky. At the Grand Industrial Exposition of 1S79 this firm was awarded a gold medal for the best sevenry-two-lnch circular saw, and the highest premium, a silver medal, for the beat general aaw display. There are many older houses in the trade in the.

large manufacturing cities ot America, none who can make a better finish or more finely tempered saw than the Messrs. Baldridge A Co. They carry a large and excellent stock of French Band Saws, end also gumming, hammering and general repairing. J. W.

Baldridge, tbe active member ot firm, is an energetic, enterprising citizen. whose large and commanding operations con tribute greatly to tbe growth and real prosperity of onr city, CARPETS, AC Invite the particular attention of Visitors, Friends and Customers to their unusual attraction in the Carpet Department! Exquisite New Fall Patterna in BODY BRUSSELS! The most beautiful Jacquard, Per sian and Turkestan Patterns we have yet shown. OUR TAPESTRY BRUSSELS Comprise exquisite designs and spe cial patterns of recent production. excelling all previous seasons in va riety of styles, richness of design and arrangement of color, and equaling many higher cost goods in appear ance. We are also showing in great variety Extra Ingrain Carpets.

Oll-CIotba, Linoleums, '3Ia(tingtt, ISags, eftc We are reliable, and have the low est price attainable. Also, rare attractions in the Upholstery Department! Elegant New Designs in Tace Curtains and Itattsbrequlns, Reps, Curtain Material and Window Shades. PRICES VERY LOW. Alls Boeie, MAIN, CANAL AND HUNT ST S. HALT BITTERS.

MALT BITTERS TRADEMARK MALT AND HOPS TXKBILTTTmesnsoscllneof ths mental stxl physical forces. Pecllne means a waste oTtlssao sreater than ths dally growth. Wi ara llvlnar nnon onr constitution, which, dsy by dsy, week by week, month by month, falls, fslls. until the fires of life die ont sad ths human msehlne cesses Its operations. When tbe fires of life burn lowly, we must feed the hnmsn rnrnsce witn tuei insi win krlnrit (ham Into a slnwitlir flame.

What Shall it be MALT BITTERS. The bone and muscle producing, the nourishing and strensthen-Inc. ths vitalising snd purifying MALT BIT- 1LKS. Drensrea sruflowt rermcniannn irum Canadian BARLEY MALTsndHOPH.com biniiiB? a food and a medicine in the most per fect manneryetdeTlsed, and commend them selves to the Weak, Convalescent, Consumptive. Overworked.

Debilitated. Emaciated. Nervous, Sleepless, Dyspeptic. Bilious. Fickle i a niufiii in Mind snd Subject to Melancholy, ss superior to ail oihef fonns of malt or medicine, while free from the objections urged asatnstmnlt liquors.

Ask for Malt Jim Eas prepared by the Malt Bitters Con pa kt, and see tbat every bottle bears the Tkadb Mask Lab si- duly signed snd inclosed l.v wsve lines ss seen In cut. UALT BITTERS are tor sals by all DrnulsU. MILLINERY. i FALL OPENING -OF- Imported Bonnets and Round Hats Friday and Saturday, Sept. 17 and 18 f.i.

HOUGH 146 West FourtU Street. it HOTXX. Gibson Mouse Cor. Four-Ill and TTalnat Streets. Accommodations for TOO CtTESTs.

Etree Cars pass the House to snd from the F.ipcil tion Buildings and Music Hall eery minute, cl2-3w8uTuir. aliis mm UNFERMEUTED S3 fen vs. MY Out in the Latest from tlie ITevjest Fabrics. Think of it, ment to select from! II li CLOTEIHGr Cor Fourth, and "vine GARRETT T. DORLAND 48 WEST FOURTH and Are now offering at RETA1X every article in their stock AT AS LOW A PRICE AS DEALERS CAN BUY AT WHOLESALE.

DON'T HISS THIS GREAT OPPORTUNITY. G3LD SOLID GOLD CHAINS! DUH3IE Ac Fourth and Walnut CHOCOIVATE. Baker's PBTiTTTOU XTo. 1 Chocolate. The purest and best preparation of plain Chocolate in the market.

A century of experience has convinced consumers of this fact, and the public demand for this wholesome and delicious article of household use is constantly increasing. It may be obtained qf all leading Grocers at moderate prices. iSf-Onr book of choice Chocolate Receipts will be sent free to any address. WALTER BAKER Dorchester, Mass. WATCHES, IDTJUDyHEl Manufacturers of Sterling bilTcr Tahle are, GLENJTS SULPHUR SOAP.

SULPHUR SOAP CATmov! Raa that tmi rat the above barinir both the name and doatfro on the packet which encloses each cake, as this famous remedy has been counterfeited. CK.CElTTESTQ-f, Solt H.T. is endorsed by FAMO US Tt is a d.wlrable or BED and preventive Diseasea. It is As an adlnnct dealmble than FBEfKT.ES. yield to its Man to shave It also AR HALE'S HONEY OF HOREHOUND AND TAR, for Coughs and all Lung Diseases.

HAIK REVIVUM, for Restoring Gray Hair to Original Color (Uncqualcdl, 50 Cents. PIKE'S TOOTHACHE DROPS, which Curs in One Minute, Cents. HILL'S HAIR AND WHISKER DYE (Instantaneous), 5a Cents. JAPANESE CORN FILE, for Removing Corns, Bunions, 35 Cents. BOXT X3Y TABLE FINE TRIPLE SILVER IX THE RETAIL, DUH3IE 31 I sj KM! Sc I at" S.

-y CARTER'S WRITING FLUIDS. INKS AND MUCILACE, ALL. KINDS. Manufnctnre by C4TTFrt. PIVMORB Totn snd New York.

GOLD GOIjD wat.chb POOL ROOMS- DICKEY'S POOL ROOM, 178 Tine Street, 0pp. Arcade. Pools daily on Coney Island, Iexlnslon aud jLou.syUI Fall Meeting. xt MISCELLANEOUS. D.

W. MILLEK Carriage Builders for the Trade, Corner Gano and St Clair Streets. TYPE. FHANKL1N TYPE rOXJJffjOTXY, Tine Street, Cincinnati, Chic. ALLISON, SKITH JOHNSON.

Ths rrpe on which this pTer is prfn mi Uu sbovs VouiKlry. Eos. K-xQCULaa. Is rem IMPORTERS OP SID '''VNw4 Styles, and what an assort sTJbi vs zizixins, 15 WALXCT STREET, CHAINS. EDUCATIONAL.

onntsmr or cixctxati. A1 CADEMIC DEPARTMENT.wlth font dif. ferent courses, lead ins to degrees, aim! ORMAL CUl'KKE leadlna to a HC11UOLOK DFIGS wilh ro ular conns instruction lea. Una: to graduation and a di ploma. ASIKUJUMIUAL OHSKKV ATORY with all the means aud forstodv loading to a degree.

Academic year insi ue part men is oegins September For Catalogues addrens the Ke-ror, THOMAS V1CKKRS, Jy2-36tFM Cinciunatl. Ohio. Miss ftass's Familj and Day School, 14 W. Seventh st. and Walnut II ills, Clntl will reopen Sept.

22d. Communication be-tween Country Home and City KcIkx.I by private omnibus. Classical. French and Kiicluli Courses fit for Harvard Ejcaminstions. Tbor- ouch Primary and Preparatory IVonrtmniu.

Jllia urn ua iiiuntl luc KCIliNIl UUau ing daily from 10 to 12 and from 2 to 6, Httar- THE KINDERGARTEN DEPARTMENT Will be under the charge of AllnS IJKAMAN. Circulars at the liook-sloivfl. KsVNuTuFtf EDGF.WOHTI1 NCIIOOL, 'o. 39 Baltimore, Md. MRS.

H. P. LF.FKHVItt Principal. This Bonrdlnx and Iiay fcliool for Young uuiies wiJircoiM-n 1 iiiiriv. cpi.

letn. PEF.K SKILL EM Y. Fore MILITARY ACAD- circulars address Colonel C. J. I W11UHT, A.

l'rim-JiMl. JylT-l'tneod wXWXXIlT, jES 3 3 MOUSE. THE LEADING EXTERNAL SPECIFIC FOR Sm DISEASES A Beautiffer of the Complexion. It renders the Cuticle Healthful, Clear, and Smooth, snd is the best possible substitute for expensiTe Sulphur liatiia. It will heal Ulcers and Sores.

l'crsons employing it have no need to resort to Sulphur bpriugs for bathing purposes. DISINFECTANT of CLOTH-nsi LINEN, and a ranital remlv of Obnoxious or Contagious njao vslunbln on an injection. of the TOILET, it is far more any cosmetics. PIPLES, and BLOTCHES influence and it is the very beet with, lea vine: the skin smooth APiCATLS Da UK I FF. The article PRICES: 25 cts.

a Ctilce. AtM Win 3Cal5s75c. Scsiij) r-ar-f-sii All respectable Dmfs'sts. Fancy Goods rjealea and Oroecri keep on hairf GLENS 8 eui nil'R BOAPt and will on dt mand for it cos ply the genuine) the Medical fraternity. REMEDIES.

DHUGGISTQ. WARE. PLATED TABLE WARE DEPARTMENT AT Fourth and Walnut INKS. WATCHES. -AT- fn HTwsssWIIZ? 1 Ym Fourth and Walnut FINANCIAL.

Mt. Adams and Eden Par Incline EailwayJpirstMortj gage 6 per cent. Sinkir Fund Bonds for Sale at lOl and Interest Right Reserved to advaace pries I without notice. I BT ALBERT X. W.

Cor. TUird ana Walnat SAfcJ s12t CINCIXSATI, 0HK HOTELS. REIB'3 HOTEm (On the American and European PUr' Fourths'- Bet. Elm and Plum. Cuisine tion central, convenient lo ExpositiosW" places ol interest.

Terms reasonable. NOVELTIES. EUROPEAN NOVELTY.