The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 8

tie 8 THE CINCINNATI DAILY ENQUIRERT THURSDAY MORNING. JUNE 9, 1881. WEDDING GIFTS. A Grand Line of Appropriate Articles in the Retail Departments at DUHME Fourth and Walnut. WE DDI N.

GIF NEW MEXICO Sheep and Cattle Interests. Spanish Land Grants and Titles. The Legislature, Mining Interests and Other Facts About the Eidorado of the Continent. Cattle Stealing -Railroads Mexicins as People, and New Mexico Becoming a State. Colonel William Breeden, formerly Assessor of Internal Revenue, and afterward Attorney-General, at present a member of the Territorial Seuate of New Mexico, was corraled with the lariat of an ENQUIKER rEporter yesterday at 306 George street, and plethoric with the information of a seventeen years' residence in that at present interesting country, was induced to say a few words.

Thus he spoke: "New Mexico is a good country; there is at present a demand for live men with capital, but a large influx of men without money would be injurious. The principal interest or products of the country bave been sheep and cattle. It is favorable to sheep raising. On account of the mildness of its climate the sheep can run at large the year around and find There is a great extent of unsettled, open country, tolerably Well grassed, and there being very little rainfull after the grass matures, it cures on the ground without losing its strength, so that sheep and cattle live on it well during the winter, and no feeding is required." "Where do you sell your wool?" "Chiefly East, in St. Louis and Philadelphia.

There are not less than four million sheep in the Territory. At present, common unimproved wool brings from 10 to 11c. per pound. The sheep are generally small, native sheep. Considerable effort has been made in the past few years to improve the quality of sheep, and good many fine sheep have been brought in.

Most of the sheep owners who have the means are importing tine rams, and grading them up in that way. Another thing, sheep suffer very little from disease." CATTLE INDUSTRY. "What of cattle?" "This has only become important in the last ten or twelve years. I can say that almost without exception all engaged in this business have done well, many grown rich in the business. They are improving their stock very rapidly.

Only last week two car-loads of young bulls of Canada stock came in." "How do owners distinguish their cattle?" "Each man has a brand, which is registered. The great thing in the first place is to select a spot where there is a good water supply. Here the cattle range, there being no fences, for miles about. The great trouble in the cattle business, however, is CATTLE-STEALING. Bands of men have been organized and ifty or a hundred head stolen and sold at once.

In the North- portion of the Territory there was a man named Stockton, who defied and still defles the authorities, and carries on his cattle-stealing on colossal scale. He has from fifteen to thirty outlaws in his band. Only three weeks ago, a friend of mine, having some 860,000 invested in cattle business, went ap to look after it and was murdered. At a late terra the Court some sixty indictments were found against these people, and efforts have been made to arrest them, but being near the Colorado line, they crossed into that State, and being in a remote portion of it, the officers of that State have not been able to render material assistance. I think the Colorado authorities are as anxious to catch them as we are, and that they will eitter be captured or driven out of the try.

The penalty under the law is imprisonment not exceeding five years, but many have hung for the offense." LAND TITLES. "How are your titles to land in New Mexico?" are a large number of grants of land made by Spain and Mexico, many of them very large. The largest in the Territory comprises about one million seven hundred and fifty thousand acres. It was known as the Maxwell grant, and was originally granted to Beavien and Miranda, and is now held by Holland Company, of which Frank R. Sherwin is President.

This grant is in the northeast part of the Territory, and extends into Colorado, taking in the towns of Cimarron, Springer. Elizabethtowu, and the small towns of Dorsey and Elkins. There is a well great deal of agricultural land in the grant, timbered, good grazing country, as well as valuable mining interests. Coal and plumbugo are found on the grant. large grants are the Santa Clara, Las Vegas, the Montoya, the Beck, the Antou Chico, tire Tierra Amarilla and many others.

Under the present regulations the Spanish and Mexican grants are required to be proved before the Surveyor-General, and submitin all have been confirmed, so that only Forty-nine one ted to Congress for confirmation. buying under these has a perfect title. These forty-nine include most of the very large is grants. Each of these confirmed land grants recorded, with a plat of the survey, in the office of the of the county where the land is situated. The confirmation by Congress settles all question as to the extent of grants.

question that has disturbed the good deal has been whether the grants from Spain and Mexico carried the minerals where there was no reference to the mineral in the grant. As to the grants by Congress, there is no question, as they are an absolute quitclaim by the Government of the United States to the owners of the grant, and the confirmations were all without any reservations." TAXES. "How about taxes in New Mexico?" "We pay 1 per cent. for all purposes, and each payer is his own assessor, One-quarter of this goes to support schools, which, in a Catholic country, to a great thing, since they give oneIs quarter the support of free public schools. All property is subject to taxation, except that actually used and occupied for religious services.

This does not inciade property that churches may use for other than church parposes. Government and school property is also exempt, and $300 to each head of a family resident in the Territory. The Territory is now collection entirely will free from debt, and this year's give us quite a surplus in the treasury." WILL NEW MEXICO BE A STATE? in "What is your population and the feeling regard to your coming in as a State?" "There is sone dissatisfaction in regard to the late census. The Supervisor did not nave means, enough to take it accurately, and he so reported to Washington. He found about 112,000 people.

We. believe that we honestly have from rapidly. 180,000 I to 140,000 think people, and are inare creasing in favor of a a large majority "What is the Sute objection to a governent." Territorial form of We government?" have no power. A man is sent from eral Washington, thing who knows little, and as a gentheir wants. cares very little about the people or the Beyond this we need capital to develop country, and we must have State government and laws to protect such capital.

A Territorial government does not have this power. This is the great argument with the thinking people. We know the Tertal ritory to has grant resources and we need capidevelop them. The laws are well forced now, but a State Government Inspire confidence among the people would MINES. have you to say of the mining interests?" "Mining interests have not attracted much attention until the last two years.

Since that tune many valuable mines have been discovered, been are being every day. There has and never a geological survey of the Territory." What are some of your "The San Pedro Mine, forty five miles from Santa Fe, probably is one of the most valuable mines for gold and copper. It is on the San Pedro grant, and 18 owned by Boston published Company. George mazazine, W. is Ballon.

who formerly General Manager. This Company has put and in a the President thirteen miles of six-inch pipe to bring water from the reservoirs in the mountains to wish the earth, root the which is rich in gold, from the grass to bed-rock. They put in this pipe by hydraulic placer mining, and have spent $700,000 already in the past year. Silver mining is carried on at Silver discoveries City, at and there Hillsboro, have been promising Range, Lake San Simon, Black Cerilios, Hell Valley, White Oaks, Nogals, and many other Canon, points. Picuris, Arroyabando MEXICAN PEOPLE.

"Row are the Mexican people? Are not treacherous?" they able as a are general good thing: people; kind and hospitbigh a respect for the laws and constituted have law-abiding, and as They authorities as any people I have ever known. timents and feelings, and as loyal in to their our Gov. senare thoroughly American are ernient much as more any fair citizens and under liberal the flag. They to them. They to us than we are politics.

The Church take an active interest in much influence there does not exercise in LEGISLATURE. has now tweive Legislature consists of a Connell, which misting of members, and the House, conevery two years, twenty-four and members. They meet days, but were sessions have been forty extended by last Congress to sixty luterfere days. in Congress will probably have to reference to the organisation of our been elected Legislature, as thirteen members have aud twenty under to the old law to the Couneil Tom the House. Congressman Young, of Cincinnati, had charge of the matter in the last Congress, but for some re con failed to secure any action.

"I am frequently asked it it is not a relief for just me to the get into the States in summer. It is contrary. We never auger from the heat in any part of the Territory, while such points as Las Vegan, Sante Fe, Taos, 811- ver Oity, aud, in fact, all the mountain region, the summers are delightful. As to cold, we never suffer from cold weather, and at Albuquerque, Socorro, Las Cruces, Mesilla and the valley of the Rio Grande and Pecos, south of Santa Fe and Las Vegas, the winters are Ane as in Florida. There are no prevailing diseases of any sort.

There has never been case of diphtheria in the Territory on account of the rarity of the atmosphere, and consumptives get fat. As soon as the hotel accom dations are supplied it can not fail to become popular resort for invalids and tourists. MEDICAL SPRINGS bound in the Territory. Sulphur, iron, soda, iodine springs are found. These springs are all hot, and are very effective in cases of rheumatism.

I bave known men to be carried in the arms of attendants, so crippled up were they from rheumatism, and after several bathe were cured. The most important of these hot springs are Las Vegas Ugo Caliente, sixty miles north of Santa Fe; the Jamez, Atty miles west of Santa Fe, and near Silver City. RAILROADS. "Our great road is the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe, which branches at La Juuta, Colorado, one branch going to Santa Fe and the other to Puebla, Colorudo. The main line is now completed three hundred miles below Santa Fe.

and within about forty of El Paso, where it will unite with the Mexican Central and run to Chihuahua, and thence to the City of Mexico. This road will be Anished by the 4th of July. By connection with the Southern Pacific, of California, this Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Railroad completes through line to Sun Francisco, now in fall operation." Colonel Breeden leaves shortly for the East, and returns to New Mexico in about ten days. EVANGELICAL PROTESTANTS. Convention Held Yesterday at St.

John's Charch. The First or Middle Branch of the Union of the German Evangelical Protestant Congregations of the United States met at St. John's Protestant Church, corner of Elm and Twelfth streets, at half-past nine o'clock yesterday morning. The following members (Reverends) swered to their names: Rev. Scholz, Rev.

Voss, Rev. Koestlin, Rev. Engelhardt, Rev. Knust, Rev. Abell and Rev.

Moser. Twenty-seven delegates were in attendance. The minttes of the last meeting were read by the Becretary, Rev. Koestlin, and approved. The Convention then proceeded to elect officers for the ensuing year.

Mr. H. W. Koch, of St. John's Church, was unanimously elected President of the vention.

For Vice-President Mr. Frank Fassig, of Columbus, was unanimously elected. Rev. Maximilian Frankel was elected Secretary. The election of a Treasurer was, on motion, postponed to future time ring the Convention.

The following Committees were appointed: On Applications and Credentials- Frankel, Heddaeus and Bickel. On Examination of the Hellenbeck and On Unfinished Business -Balz, Sunderhuser, Wolf, Heddaeus and Voss. On Finance- -Heilmeier, Becht and Fassig. On Report of the Condition of the BranchVoss, Heddaeus and Kuns. The annual report of the Secretary was read and approved.

The report of the congregation of Marietta showed the following: Value of church property, annual receipts, number of members, 435; number of scholars in the day-school, number of funerals, 18; baptisms, 42; marriages, 15; confirmations, 27. The following is from the report of the Cowith Congregation: Number of lay memlumbus bers, 280, $2,600 on hand; whole number of members, 853; number of Sunday-school scholars, 300; receipts during the year, $2,900 30: expenditures, $2,108 88. The following is the report of St. John's Church, this city: Number of baptisms, 200; marriages, 127; deaths, 114: confirmations, 155; number of members, 488. The following is the report of St.

Paul's Congregation, this city: Number of baptisms, 215; confirmations, 91; marriages, 67; burials, 106; number Sunday -school scholars, 500; number of members of choir, 36. During the year a debt of 3,700 was cancelled. At this point a recess was taken in order to hear the reports of the Committees. The Convention reassembled at two o'clock, when the following programme of business was disposed of: Reports of Committees; reports of officers; unAnished business; debates in regard to Sanday-schools. At 7:30 p.

services, during which Rev. C. Schilling. of New Richmond, Onio, and Theologian John Heddaeus, of the University of Meadville, made addresses. The programme for to-day is as follows: At Julius 9.

A. business; papers by Blass on the Theological Institute of Meadville; Hugo Eisenionr ond the courses of study there, and John Heddaeus on the theological and literary tendencies of the same; debates on the papers. At 2 P. of the Convention by the Reverend gentleman iu whose city the next Convention will be held. At 7:30 P.

-Religious services and addresses by Julius Blass and Hugo Eisenlobr. ART. Fine Lot of Pictures by Home Artists. In the picture gallery of Pape Brothers there are displayed number of paintings and crayons from the studios of Cincinnati artists. The pictures number about forty, placed on exhibition by Mr.

Tom C. Lindsay, Miss Mary Spencer, Mr. Sharp, Mr. Dennis and Mr. Bulla.

The entire lot will be sold at auctiou to-day, the sale commencing at two o'clock in the afternoon and at eight o'clock in the evening. Lindsay displays twentythree pictures, nearly all of which are landscape views, and aro most creditable to this artist. His "Passing Storm," a scene in the Cumberland Valley, Pennsylvania, is remarkable in finish, and is a truthful representation of nature in its wildest state. This picture 18 perhaps his master-piece, though "The Old Mill." scene in the same valley, "Eagle Cliff, Wyoming, "Morning on the Upper "The Commg Storm," of the "Four Allegbanys," "Mountains of East Georgia," Seasons, and, in fact, all his scapes are artistio pieces of work. His picture entitled "Forest Nook" is a perfect tion of a dense wood at this season of the year.

In this picture the light and shadows are well worked up, and the effort has been most cessful. Mr. Sharp 18 one of our most prominent crayon artists, and does some fine things in fancy heads and plaque Work, Miss Spencer is noted for her pictures of fruit and game, and displays these choice pictures. Mr. Dennis and Mr.

Bulla exhibit each fine work pictures, worthy of a place alongside the of "old masters." The exhibition is well worth a visit. Cupid's Capers. Daniel J. Malone and Kate Welsh. Alex Thurneck and Fredericka Garth.

Louis F. H. Roettcher and Minnie Riede. Charles A. Crowell and Susan Fletcher.

Peter Steinbrecher and Mary Nickels. Joseph Oberle and Anne Habrecht. Sydney Dilis and Fannie B. Brand. Christ.

Feldmann and Lizzie M. Purkens. John Edward C. A. Burmann Handrahan and and Kate Margaret Daley.

Kenzie. Douglas A. Stinchcomd and Addie MaoSperl. George Samuel E. Thompson Parker and Emma N.

Schuyler. Wash McFarland and Ella J. Meagher. Katie Shaw. Henry Nau and Annie Tasset.

Louis Henry A. Hiltenbeitel Lahman and and Lizzie Bennie R. J. Burkhardt. Clifton Fete.

The young ladies of our beautiful suburb, Clifton, will give a charity fete on Saturday next on the grounds of the Mclivaine place, Lafayette avenue, from four to ten o'clock p. m. The grounds surrounding this old homestead are now in their glory aud laden with all worthy the beauties of spring. The object is be one, and no doubt the young ladies their rewarded by a large attendance of will the frieuds. will In cane of inclement weather fete be held in the residence.

(Mannerchor Election. The Cincinnati Mannerchor. at their annual election, held at their ball yesterday, chose the following Trustees to serve the ensuing year: W. Autenreith, Chr. Blickle, G.

H. Borver, Henry Curth, Otto Heinrich Frank HelHenry mecamp, Louis Hoffmeinter, Ferd Kirschner, tar Tafel Nalop, and Henry Slebel, G. A. Stahl, GusMartin Tresob. Veterans' tion.

The Committee appointed on Invitations by Colonel Ullery, for the coming grand national reunion of veteran soldiers, will meet this afternoon at four o'alock, in Room 9, Pike's OperaWants Come Back. Joba W. Christy, of the Arm of Cobb who some time since were susChristy, pended from membership of the Chamber of for Commerce, restoration. yesterday The presented his petition until Friday. matter was laid over Cleaning Up.

The handsome office of the Cincinnati GasLight and Coke Company is undergoing, in the interior, a spring cleaning. LAKEWOOD, N. is only reached by the New York, Pennsylvants and Ohio Railroad. A most pleasant summer resort, half way between Cincinnati and New York. Through at passengers pleasure.

can stop over and resume journey Tax excellent and newly-organized band of the First Regiment Ohio National Guard will give a concert to-night at the Atlantic Gara den. very Captain attractive Lederhaus will direct and offers proge INTO THE RANKS. Recruits for the Army of Benedicts. The Record of the Matrimonial Events of a Day. The Gates-Langdon Wedding -The Lang-Stern Nuptials at "The Allemanis iams-Mergan-An Echo From Cleves.

Gates-Langdon. For months past society has been looking forward in anticipation of the wedding of Mr. James H. Gates and Miss Lillie Langdon, which took place yesterday at the residence of the father of the bride, Mr. Sol Langdon, No.

60 West Seventh street, at five o'clock. Rev. G. H. Kinsolving, rector of St.

John's Episcopal Church, performed the ceremony. The groom is a member of the house of Gates Son, shoe manufacturers, in the "Bottoms." The reception which followed the ceremony was confined to the relatives and near and dear friends of the high contracting parties, and was attended by less than a hundred. The St. Nicholas was in charge of the wedding feast, and the menu served included: Sweetbreads with peas. Patties a la Montglas.

Salads Macedoine Tomatoes Mayonaise, Rolled bread. Coffee. lee-cream. Cake. Strawberries.

Lemonade. The affair was marked by a degree of elegance highly commendable. The bride is popular young member of Queen City society, and she looked royal in her rich bridal robes. The cards read "from five to eight o'clock," and before nine o'clock arrived the bride and groom were on their way East, where they will spend the honeymoon. Among those present at the ceremony and reception were Mr.

and Mrs. Sol Langdon, Mr. John Gates, Mr. Frank D. Goodhue, Mr.

and Mrs. Sol P. Kineon, Mr. Peter Gibson, Mr. John Gibson, Mr.

Will Thorne, Mr. Charles W. Baker and wife, Mr. and Mrs. W.

F. Thorne, Mika Lizzie Thorne, Mr. Fenton Lawson, Miss Laura Lawson, Miss Minnie Goodbue, Mr. Perin Langdon, Lang-Stern. Last evening at the Allemania Club Mr.

Jacob W. Lang, of Philadelphia, and Miss Ida C. Stern, of West Ninth street, were married in the presence of a large number of relatives and immediate friends. The impressive rites of the Hebrew Church were rendered by Rev. Dr.

I. M. Wise, who, at eight o'clock, pronounced the couple man and wife. The affair was regal in all its appointments, and instances of such a magnificent floral display in the decorations are rare. The groom is a member of the firm of Lang, Bernheim of the Quaker City.

The bride is a young lady well known in the upper circles of cinnati Hebrew society, a daughter of Mr. Samuel Stern, a retired merchant and former member of the firm of Newburgh, Stern, Lauer of this city. To the ceremony and the banquet which followed it 175 invitations were extended. There were DO attendants, and, surrounded by the members of her home, the fair bride became a wife. The Cincinnati Orchestra discoursed music sweet during the short, pleasant hours of the evening, and, atter the feast prepared by Caterer Gus Linderman had been discussed, the company repaired to the large hall above, where some time was spent in the dance.

The programmes were most unique, embracing a list ol ten dances, including Waldteufel's waltz, "The Well Beloved Wiegund's lanciers, Bells of the Evening. and Heyer's schottische, "MA Charmante." Among those present from abroad were Mr. and Mrs. Louis Lang, Mr. and Mrs.

M. Stern and family, Mr. and Mrs. 8. Meyer and family, Miss Nettie Lang and Mr.

Ike Lang, all of Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. Lang leave to-night for Chicago. From there they go on an Eastern tour, visiting Buffalo, Niagara Falls, Montreal, New York.

Boston and finally returning to Philadelphia, which city will be their future home. Williams- Morgan. The pleasant home of Mr. and Mrs. Thos.

Morgan, at 66 Clark street, witnessed, last evening, the registration of Mr. Harry C. Williams and Miss Katie Morgan as passengers on the good ship Matrimony. Their passport examined, Father Halley, of the Cathedral, pronounced them man and wife, in accordance with the ritual of the Catholic Church. Before the ceremony the young couple took positions beneath a floral horse-shoe, from the depths of which peeped forth a tiny cupid.

The bride is a daughter of Thomas Morgan, sistant Superintendent of the Street-Cleaning Department. She is petite in form, a demiblonde, and was attired in a handsome costume of cream-colored -satin and brocade, made with square court train, elbow sleeves and heart-shaped surplice neck. The front was of plain satin, plaited and shirred and Alled in with cream lace and natural flowers. She wore a pair of sparkling diamond ear jewels, a present from the groom. In her hair was placed, a spray of rosebuds, and flowers were displayed at both throat and waist.

She wore no veil. The groom is the son of Mr. W. O. Williams, of the Health Board Department, a young man well known in the West End.

He is a Sergeant in the Lytle Greys, and the boys of his company remembered him in a beautifal floral offering. The attendants were Mr. John Williams, brother of the groom, and Miss Ella. Morgan, sister of the bride. Miss Morgan wore short costume of white dotted swiss, trimmed in valenciennes lace and natural flowers.

Both groom and "best man" wore evening suits of conventional black. About eighty invitations were issued to the reception, which followed the ceremony, and in this list were cluded: Mr. and Mrs. Wm. C.

Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Morgan, Mr. and Mrs. Robt.

J. Morgan, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Atkins, Mr. and Mrs.

John Agers, Ex-Governor Thomas L. Young and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Will Morgan, Cottonwood Falls, Mr. and Mrs.

I Isaac Hopkins, New Trenton, Mr. and Mrs. John Kohnle, Indianapolis; Mrs. Wm. Williams, Indianapolis; Miss -Stella Kohnle, Indianapolis; Mr.

Will Kohnle, Denver, Mrs. Rebecca Woods, Fort Lowell, Arizona Territory; Mr. and Mrs. J. P.

White. McKeesport, Mr. and Mra. Noah Markland, Mason, Mr. and Mrs.

George McNeale, Akron, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Elihu Powell, Peoria, Mr. and Mrs. Lon Van Ausdol, Miss Carrie Van A usdol, Mr.

Herman Krebs, Mr. Cromie Hynson, Mr. H. C. Franklin, Mr.

A. D. Stapleford, Mr. and Mrs. Captain J.

A. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Will Johnson, Miss Sallie Messiek, Miss Emma Messick. Miss Ida Markiend, Mr.

James Morgan, Miss Hattie Morgan, Mrs. Sarah Swain, Mr. Will Swain, Miss Emma Swain, Miss Anna Swain, Mrs. Jane Bird, Miss Ella Atkins, Miss Nannie Cole, Miss Anna Danlevy, Mr. and Mrs.

George F. Williams, Covingion, Kentucky, Miss Philo Armstrong, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Truesdale, Miss Jessie Truesdale, Miss Ella Agers, Mr. and Mrs.

Ed C. Boyce, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sterling, Mr. William B.

Smith, Miss Lizzie Hornbrook, Miss Clara Callahan, Miss Ella Keete, Miss Lulu Bukle, Mr. George Masson, Cleveland, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Messick, Dayton, Olio, and Mr. Harry Vickers.

Mr. and Mrs. Williams were the recipients of a large number of handsome presents, inclading a handsome tollet set, Bohemian glass bottles in a solid silver caster, appropriately engraved, the ladies and gentlemen of Le Boutilller Simpson'; elegant bedroom set, parents of the groom; carpets, rugs, parents of the bride; China ber set, Mrs. James Morgan; lace curtains and pillow-shams, Miss Ella, sister of the bride: handsome base-rocker, brother of the groom: silver cake basket, Mr. and Mrs.

Thos. Alken: silver water service, Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Morgan; silver pickle caster, Miss Ella Keeter: silver jelly knife, Mr.

Cromie Hynson, Duchess lace handkerchlef, Miss Annie Dunlevy; silver card receiver, Miss Mamie Cole; clock, Mr. H. C. Franklin: elegant white silk parasol, trimmed in white Spanish lace, Mr. F.

H. Woodrow; silver butter dish, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lingo; table linen, Mr. and Mrs.

W. Morgan, Kansas: ottoman, Grandma Willlams: Bohemian vases, Miss Stella Kohnle; silver cake basket. Miss Carrie Van Ausdol: sliver toilet box, Mr. and Mrs. Sterling silver jewel casket, Mrs.

Charles Truesdale: Bohemian glass bouquet-holder, with combination gold ana silver base, Mr. and Mrs. MoMr. Neale; Will orystal Swain; silver cake-stand and dessert- plates, card-receiver. Mr.

and Mrs. E. C. Boyce; silver and gold cake-basket, Governor Thomas L. Young; painted vases, Mr.

Herman Krebs; pillow shams, spread, from parents of the bride groom; basket of flowers, Miss Hattie Morgan; floral Miss Lizzie Markland. Mrs. Sarah Swain, Mr. tions, Miss Philo Armstrong, and gifts from horseshoe, Mrs. James Morgan: floral decoraGeorge Masson and others, The bride and groom will spend the honeymoon "at home, remaining at the residence of the bride.

Miss Anna Chidlaw, daughter of the Rev. B. W. Chidlaw, and Mr. M.

C. Morris, a promipent young farmer of Butler County, were married yesterday afternoon, at the residence of the bride, near Cleves. Mr. and Mrs. Morris will at once take op their residence on one of the best farms in the Valley of Paddy's Run.

Death the Spell. Some days ago, it, will be remembered, the ENQUIRER contained the strange story of a boy who, it was claimed by some people, was bewitobed. Yesterday evening the little tellow died, after an illness of eleven weeks, at the home of his parents, on West Fifth street, Dear Mill. Natural History. At the regular meeting of the Natural History Society Tuesday evening, DE.

Young delivered Tecture on "Fossil Fish of California." The following donations were reported: From P. Lane, of Norwood, his collection of relics from the Madisonville ancient cemetery: from Dre Mets, of Madison ville, his collection of relics from the same locality; Signal Service Bureau, reports of 1681 Mr. Jones, thirty -three of Cincinnati plants: Professor F. W. Pulman.

paper on California Indians; 0. F. Mason. papers on Anthropology; Smithsonian Institute, of National Maseam for 1881; Secretary of State, Geological of Ohio; Dr. A.

J. Howe. Eclectic Medical, Library Journal; Aids; Joseph Department F. of James, Interior, box of insects and five volumes of books; B. P.

Cranch, large collection of minerals and 109- sil shells; George Skinner, photograph of Indian relics; Professor Besse. paper, entitled Botanical Notes; U. P. James, Paleologist for June, 1881; E. H.

Bouble, forty-two Cincinnati fossils; Dr. 0. B. Norton, six volumes on botany; Wm. Hubbel Fisher, two skins of wood peckers; Chas De Young, of California, by M.

Halstead, fossil fish; D. S. Young, dsh scale from Pat-in Bay. TO THE WINDY CITY. Cincinnati Singers Who Thither Bound.

The following embraces a partial directory of the Cincinnati singers who will attend the Chicago Bungertest: DRUID SANGERCHOR Woertz, Salzmann, J. Merkhofer, J. Klaus, C. Lehmann, Wm. Kruetz, L.

Gill, P. Liebreich, Ad Paile, 1. Meyer, Let Zoellner, Ed Raabe, E. Guthardt, J. Kuhn, V.

Hoffmann, C. Westerkamp, Geo. Krueger. Total-19. ODD-FELLOWS' BANGERCHOR.

A.Brueggma'n,J. J. Lehman, G. Petermann, E. Foerater, C.

Krager, E. Juelg, L. Ed Hass, J. Steinberg, J. Bromeier, F.

Frank, A. Kuechler, G. Meier, H. Federman, L. Goth, C.

Schuck, Ang. Kaufer. Total-19. HARMONIA MANNERCHOR. J.

Rammelsb'g, A. Simon, P. Keller, J. Gecks, C. Spritzky, Kam meron, H.

Lenzer, H. Heinen, F. Becker, C. Schuck, V. Streck, Total-12.

SCHWEIZER MANNERCHOR. Weber, L. Hofer, W. Martin, Anner, C. Martin, J.

Mennet, C. Stockiein, Lohbauer, G. A. Goller, Merkel, J. Hutman, C.

Spaelty, H. Shroeder, J. Matz, Ed Moore, Chas. Moore, Ed Hott, J. Hoter.

Total-18. HARUGARI M.ENNERCHOR. John Woelluer, Wm. Hanauer, F. Belse, H.

N. Bardes, 0. Von Bargen, W. Von Bargen, H. Mundsch H.

Lenzer, E. E. Amenett, Diep'nbrook, G. Wengel, L. G.

Bise, Seckel, H. Chr. Weiss, Frense, Chr. Starke. Total-19.

A. P. A. MENNERCHOR. L.

Keyer, H. Becker, John Hess, H. Rottmeler, G. Feldkamp, D. Schmidt, L.

Keyer, W.E.SchneiderCh. Schmidt, J. Heeman, E. Wildt, G. Kreke, Vim.

Barth, F. Bockel, E. Klausineyer, Theo. Friese. Total-20.

The Concordia Mannerchor will also send fourteen members, whose names can not yet be ascertained. In all, one hundred and twenty-one members will take active part in the Festival. DESTRUCTION OF BONDS. Baggy Load of Them Burned Yes- terday. Messrs.

Longworth, Thorne and Dexter, Committee appointed at the regular meeting of the Sinking Fund Trustees on the 2d inst. to superintend the destruction of all bonds which have been fully paid and which have been accumulating for many years In Auditor's and Comptroller's office, in the City Building, as directed by the act of the General Assembly of Obio, passed February 1881, met yesterday forenoon at the office the Trustees of the Sinking Fund, for that purpose, and with an express wagon-load the bonds, accompanied by Mr. Eshelby, Comptroller and the Clerk of the Board, had an inventory prepared, proceeded to box factory of Messrs. Stickney Gordon, Plum street, near the Canal, where there is large furnace for burning saw-dust under steam boiler, and admirably adapted for purpose. The bonds were checked over the order of the inventory, and each one carefully examined, both as to number, amount, and number of attached.

and as they were found correct, were consigned to crematory by Mr. Longworth. The Trustees put in hard and faithful work from 10:30 m. until after 1 p. subject all the while a temperature slightly torrid.

The following is a summary of the number and amount of bonds burned: 1,009 miscellaneous bonds, each $1,000. containing some of the earliest issues of the city down to quite recent times; 963 Cincinnati Southern Railroad bonds, $1,000 each, being ull, those ceived last year in exchange for the '5 cent. consolidated Sinking Fund bonds; 224 street improvement bonds of varying amounts, aggregating $160,664 09; 1,450 bonds, $1,000 each, prepared to aid the construction of a railroad from this city to Huntington, W. under act of the Legislature known as the Bissel Law, which Was afterward declared unconstitutional, and the bonds never issued. The whole amount in dollars burned made a sum of $3,416,664 09.

The Trustees of the Sinking Fund drew. check yesterday for $128.908 46. in payment the fee of the Eden Park property, held Washington McLean, Esq. WHERE'S HER LAWYER? Having the Habeas Corpus Twice. Last week Mary Brown was brought before Judge Moore on 8 writ of habeas corpus, her attorney, E.

B. Gregg, who claimed that she had been held by the offieers of the Police Court, on the charge of grand larceny, more than four days without a hearing. This seems to be contrary to the law made and provided in such cases, for Judge Moore discharged her from arrest. Yesterday Mrs. Brown and her attorney appeared before Judge Force with another writ of hadeas corpus, complaining that the prisoner had been a second time arrested, on a new affidavit, but for.

the same offense. Her attorney argued that the disby Judge Moore was final as to this offense, and quoted the law: "When the defendant in 8 criminal prosecution is discharged," Sections 161 and 162 of the Criminal Code, "on the ground that he has not been brought to trial within the time therein limited, the order of discharge is to be regarded, not as a more temporary release of prisoner from confinement, but as 8 final judgment in the cause, and a bar to all subsequent prosecutions for the same crime offense. of $500 is the punishment for such offeuse. Counsel for the prisoner having failed bring the papers necessary to establish the connection of the present proceedings with the former, the case was continued until this morning. The larceny is said to have been committed ou the property of Jennie Twitchell, domiciling at No.

49 Longworth street, amouuting to $200. and a diamond pin. Her attorney, strange to say, bus not made his appearance al either of the habeas corpus proceedings. Names Drawn From the Wheel. Mr.

Ramp was yesterday afternoon required to bring up his "wheel of fortune" to Judge Force's room to complete the jury there, eleven of the number drawn a few days since having presented legal excuses. The following were the additional names taken from the wheel: L. L. Loeb, Ninth Ward; William Taylor, Fifth Ward: Henry P. Meyer, Twentysecond Ward: Morris M.

White, Second Ward: C. Kinsinger, Twelfth Ward; James O. Mahoney, Sixth Ward: W. J. Clayton, Delhi Rees E.

McDumn, Twenty-first Ward; W. F. Ashburn, Eighteenth Ward; Hiram C. Whitcomb, Ninth Ward; John B. Boiser, Reading; W.

F. McNutt, Twenty-third Ward. There is an impression out that jurors thus drawn under the new law are required to serve month, and business men are dreading the turning of this wheel as they used to dread the draft for the fearful war with our Southern brethren. But the new levies are for only two weeks, instead of three as under the old law. Still, if the lawyers have not learned to control their tongues, and continue to talk for more than two weeks, jurors will.

be compelled to sit and listen. No Wrestling Match Yesterday. The wrestling match that was announced to take place at the Vine-street Opera-house yesterday afternoon falled to eventuate, owing to the -appearance of MoMahon. Manager Morrissey was in no way to blame in the matter, as when he advertised the affair he aoted in good faith, being assured that the would match was all fixed, and that both men called be on band. Mr.

James Brady at this office yesterday and requesta as to state that he will wrestle Mr. Johnson at any now and place he Saturday wishes, night. and at any time between Fete General If the successor to "Old Probs" will keep back the rain to-night, the strawberry fete at the residence of General H. -B. Banning, Kirby Way, North Side, will be largely attended.

The ladies of St. Philip's P. E. Church, in whose charge the arrangements are, have about completed their arduous labors. The handsome grounds will be illuminated, and there is a possibility that muse will be present to enliven the oocasion.

THE Ladies' Aid Society of Wesley Chapel will have a social, with refreshments, at the lecture-room of the church this evening. ST. ANDREW'S CHURCH PICNIO comes off today at Cook and Thale's Grove, Avondale. Fine Gardens and The sale of 500 acres of exceptionally Ape farming and grazing land, seven miles from the corporation line on the Little Miami Railroad, in set for Wednesday next, and should attract stock-raisers, gardeners and small farmers. It la known as the Gravellotte Subdivision of the Biggs Estate, and line been divided Into suitable parcels.

Hemmelgara Co. will dispose of it at Admiuistrator's "IRON FACILITIES." The Iron Have Some thing To Say About the Strike. Mr. John Jarrett's interview in yesterday's ENQUIRER, in which he claims that the facilities at Pittsburg are much superior than at Cincinnati for the manufacture of all kinds of iron, is not held to be tenable by the manufacturers here. With a view to ascertaining the true inwardness the following facts were elicited from one of the leading rolling mill owners.

In reply to do you think of Jarrett's views as to the present complication he said: Mr. Jarrett justifies the strike on the grounds that the facilities for work in Cincinnati are not equal to those in Pittsburg, I would like to ask to what extent the facilities for heating piles at a bar mill and for heating piled scrap, and for shingling blooms and slabs, and for heating blooms and slabs, and for piling loose scrap, and, in fact, for rolling plate and sheet iron, are superior to those in Cincinnati? "The roller who rolls the product of two or three furnaces will, of course, produce more tonnage than one who rolls the product of but one furnace; and, as this is the point on which so much stress is laid, it is obvious that the quantity of the output is the grand desideratum. "Now, if there be superior facilittes of special consequence in Pittsburg, the facilities operate to the advantage of the bar and guide mills principally. the bar-heaters, scrap-heaters, bloom and slab-heaters, are all impli11 cated in the strike, and every one of these departments have facilities for producing. work that are equal, if not superior in many instances, to those of Pittsburg.

Especially is this the case with the hammer men. Now, by increasing the price Mr. Jarrett will not beneft the bar and guide-mill rollers nor place them in a position to receive more money; but by reason of the fact that he increases the cost of production above that of our competing cities, he decreases the production, and consequently the pay of the laboring men correspondingly. commands his bar heaters, scrappers, bloom and slab beaters, hummer men and scrap heaters to ask an advance when the facilities for the execution of their work are equal in every respect to those of Pittsburg, and still he suya that it is by reason of the ineagerness of our facilities that he makes the demand. This incousistency makes it clear that the facilities question is a shullow subterfuge, and carries with it the impression that the real cause is one greater and more significant; that is, a discrimination agaiust the interests of Cincinnati.

COMPOUND MILLS. "In staling that the compound mills could not secure men at the price, Mr. Jarrett errs, us all the compound mills but one have been working at the Association price, and in this an advance was paid by special arrangement with one man as a temporary matter only, and had this labor question not been pending, that arryugement would have been altered. This mill worked on the scale-piece' some months after its adoption, see that Mr. Jarrett states that the muckrollers were receiving sixty cents and demand seventy?" "Their price has been seventy, and they demand ninety, The additional facilities, if indeed there be any of material consequence, beueft, as Mr.

Jarrett well knows, the guide and bar-mill rollersoniy. Why, now, therefore, does he ask an advance ou such departments as possess equally good facilities? Would like for Mr. Jarrett to explain what advantage would accrue to a bar-mill heater if, instead of one furnace, a dozen were attached to: a train of rolls? state without fear of successful contradiction that the pay of all heaters, scrappers, slabbers, shinglers, scrup-pilers, at the same prices will aggregate as much in Cincinnati as in any mill in Pittsburg, so that the facilities for work are not so much to the advantage of Pittsburg, when all things are considered, as the publio have been led to believe, Cincinnati needs is uniformity of work aud large orders, This she can not get on a higher rate of wages than is paid in other competing localities. Adopt Pittsburg prices wud the pay of the workmen will be greater. Therefore, why discuss the question of facilities for work when, in fact, all departments considered, this argument against uniform wages amounts to SMALL SPLINTERS Picked Up at Squires' and Court- House.

THE County Jail will not be open to visitors to-day, the usual day, owing to repairs which the bustile is undergoing. HENRY SCHROEDER, who has been in jail charged with horse-stealing, was releused yesterday morning on his own recognizance. JOHN HEYMAN was put under $100 bond yesterday by 'Squire Hayne to keep the peace. He threatened personal violence against Wm. Gorman.

THE County Commissioners held another road. session yesterday; and appointed Wm. Argo, J. C. Hayes and Edmund Steele viewers, and G.

W. Hate surveyor in the matter of the alteration of the County road in Miami Township; G. W. Arnold, James Campbell and Henry Sleete viewers, and Frank Bowles surveyor of the road from Harrison and Brookville to Carolina Trace, in Harrison Township; Theodore Markland, David Rittenhouse and Fred Stump vlewers, and P. N.

Jonte surveyor of the road leading from the Cleves and Miamitown road to Valley Junetion. The matter of the Hopkins, Paddock and Mills rouds was laid over to June 15th. COLLEGE OF MUSIC. Public Examination for the Academic Year 1880-81. Following is the programme of the fourth public examination of the College of Music for the academic year 1850-81, which takes place in Dexter Hall, beginning this morning at nine o'clock: Rhapsodie.

No. 6 Liszt Mr. W. W. Kennett, La Crosse, Wis.

Aria, "Lascia Miss Grace Madeira. Kansas City, Mo. Sonata -Veracini Mr. John G. Holdt, Cincinnati.

Quartet, No. 2 (piano and Miss Jennie Strauss, Messrs. Arnoid Strotthote. Henry Laisy and Walter Forchheimer. Aris, Sebastian' Miss Fannie Myers, Cincinnati.

Ballad, "By Day and Mr. Edwin Webber, Cincinnati. Concerto in major (piano) Beethoven Miss Mary Ella Powell, Newcastle. Ind. Concerto in miner (Fiolin) (first Mode Mr.

Henry Laisy, Fatale" -Don Miss Ida Scheuler. Cincinnati. Paraphrase, "Midsummer Night's Miss Cecelia EppinghAusen, Terre Haute, Ind. Pleaded Guilty and Sentenced. In the criminal room of the Common Pleas Court yesterday, Judge Moore presiding, the following cases were summarily disposed of: Henry Hoffman, indicted for grand larceny, pleaded guilty to petit larceny, and was sentenced to thirty days in the Work-house and fined $50 and costs.

Alfred Skinner, indicted for burglary, had friend in Court in the person of Major Blackburn. who, though not his counsel, said he had known the old colored man many years and never heard of his being charged with any crime before. He had learned the facts in this case to be that the prisoner had been led to drink more than he ought to have done, and when in that condition went into somebody's cellar and laid down, and while asleep was found there and atrested. To save the State the expense of a trial he pleaded guilty of petit larceny, and was sentenced to thirty and days in the Work-house and a fine of $50 costs, for which the old man heartily thanked His Honor. Noble Deed, Mr.

Harrison Dexter, who lives at the corner of York and Freeman streets, yesterday moraing wentto Espy, Heidelbach bunkinghouse, and, coming out, lost his pocket-book on the steps, containing $600 in cash and note for $450. Mr. Max Goldfinger, agent of the business Mutual at the Life bank Insurance Company, having shortly after, espied the pocket-book, and, Anding the owner's name in it, at once returned it. Mr. Dexter, delighted to find his lost treasure, offered him $50, but Mr.

Goldinger declined to receive any reward. Such conduct is so rare in these degenerate days that Mr. Goldinger deserves all the praise that is due to such honesty, the Country. Jacob Uhlman, a gardener of Green Township, brought suit against his former friend, G. H.

Steuver, of this city, for a small balance, $68, due on the board bill of Mrs. Lena Sohierman, Incurred several ago. It seems by the testimony that Stenver introthe lady to his country friend, and said she was able to pay, her board, as she bad deposited with him $140 for sufe-keeping. Uhlman claims that Steuver said he would be responsible for her board. Burnet Testimony in progress before Judge and a jury.

At J. W. Gosling's Fete A fete champetre will be given to day on the handsome grounds of J. W. Gosling, 467 Freeman avenue, from 6 10 11 p.

m. The affair will be under the management of the Aragon Literary Society, to of be St. Paul's M. E. Church, and promises not only brilliant and fashionable, but unusually interesting.

Probate Court Items, H. RENSINGER, was sppointed administrator of G. H. Rensinger. Realty, $2,500.

FREDERIKA appointed administratrix of Henry Dinkelaker. Personalty, realty, $8,000. DANIEL MALLONE, reel-driver for Fire Company No. 4, was married to Miss Katie Welsh yesterday afternoon Church of the Atonement on Third street, west of Central avenue. FRUIT LAXATIVE.

A WHOLESOME CURATIVE. Needed in (TROPIC Every Family. LAXATIVE It acts gently, effectively, it and is vigor delicious to mind take. and Cleansing, and the system thoroughly, imparts Prepared from tropical dispels Melancholy, Hypochondria, etc. fruits and plants.

A SINGLE TRIAL CONVINCES. is elegant and refreshing fruit lozenge, which serves the -Fruit Laxative usual an time-worn cathartic medicines. It cures Constipation, Bilpose of pills and the iousness, Headache, Indisposition, Piles, and all kindred ailments. Extracts from Newspaper Opinions. It does its work well and quickly, leaving no deleterious after effects, but bringing in their stead refreshing satisfaction, Ifvely spirits, and a clear Chicago Tribune.

"A pleasant confection, which childhood will be glad to receive, but whose properties are certain "In an medicine, for already it is prescribed by leading physicians." -St. of effect." Cincinnati Gazette. no sense a quack Louis Globe- Democrat. It produces no griping, acts easily and naturally, and is pleasant to the Journal. discovery of late years can equal it in value to the human medical Cincinnati Commercial.

Appreciated by those who have occasion to use it, and prescribed by leading physicians." -Cleveland Leader. "The mildest and most efficient aperient we ever used." Cineinnati A. 0. U. W.

Bulletin. 4 It has been tried for costiveness by persons connected with office, and found to work like a -Terre Haute Express. It is commend a medicine so really -Baltimore Baltimorean. pleasant to A positive and pleasant remedy for constipation, etc." -Pecria (Ills.) Transcript. For ladies and children, it is specially adapted, having none of the disagreeable form and taste of a pill or powder." -State Line Herald, Joplin, Mo.

One of its pleasant featuses is that it contains no mercury or deleterious substance in any form." -Keokuk (lowa) Gate City. We cheerfully recommend it." -Deadwood Black Hills Pioneer. A pleasant cure for costiveness and its consequent Cairo (Ills.) Bulletin. Is efficient in as its action than the nauseous cathartics which make martyrs of ladies The lozenges are palatable as the nicest fruit." Waco (Texas) Examiner. more and San Francisco News Letter.

May be relied upon as a most harmless and effective -San Jose (Cal.) Mercury. We bespeak for Tropic Fruit Laxative a fame and sale." -New York Commercial and U. S. Exporter. Tropic-Fruit Laxative is SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.

Price, 25 and 60 Cts. Per Box. PRESENTS. Presents for Teachers! Presents for Graduates! A Large Collection of Appropriate Articles in the Retail Departments at DUHME Fourth and Walnut. GROCERIES.

WM. GLENN SONS, Wholesale Grocers, AND DEALERS IN PROVISIONS, SEEDS AND DRIED FRUIT. 68, 70 and 72 VINE STREET. TETTER OINTMENT. ARE YOU DYSPEPTIC? Is your liver torpid? Have you a pain in the side and back? Are you costive? Is your stomach irritable and digestion imperfect? Have you pain, with a feeling of weight over.

the region of the kidneys? and is your water scanty and high-colored Is your skin dry, rough, and itchy? Do you live in a malarial district? If so, take Hoofland's German Bitters They will restore the healthy action of all the organs of digestion, promote appetite, purity the blood, clear the complexion, remove all pains and uncomfortable feelings, and tone and invigorate the system to perfect health. These Bitters are doubt the best of all medicines for general use; and if kept on hand and used on the indication of any derangement of the system, will save many an hour of suffering. They are sold by all druggists at 81.00 per bottle, or six for $5.00. JOHNSTON, HOLLOWAY CO. 602 Arch Street, Heiskell's Tetter Ointment will cure Skin every Disease.

form of MAGNOLIA BALM. SOMETHING EVERY LADY OUGHT TO KNOW. There exists a means of securing a soft and brilliant Complexion, no matter how poor it may naturally be. Hagan's Magnolia Balm is a delicate and harmless article, which instantly removes Freckles, Tan, Redness. Roughness, Eruptions, Vulgar Flushings, etc.

So delicate and natural are its effects that its use is not suspected by anybody. No lady has the right to present a disfigured face in society when the Magnolia Balm is sold by all druggists for 75 cents. PIANOS, PIANOS CHICKERING PIANOS, HALLETT DAVIS PIANOS, HARDMAN PIANOS. EMERSON PIANOS. CLOUGH WARREN ORGANS.

At no time in the history of our business has the demand been so great for these well-tried and popular instruments. In our large stock all purchasers are suited: our prices are lower and terms more liberal than those of any other house. JOHN CHURCH 66 West Fourth Street. PIANOS AND ORGANS ON Easy Monthly Payments Till stock paid may be Any purchased in instrument in our large for. will And that we offer the this best way.

inducements Buyers in the city, D. H. 158 West BALDWIN Fourth Street. Vose Steinway Son, J. Sons, C.

Decker Fischer, Bros, and Haines other Planos. STEAM ENGINES. OUR CELEBRATED STATIONARY STEAM ENGINES, From 10 to 175 norse-power, are excelled by none for solidity, fine Anish, perfect performance and durability. I. E.

GREENWALD. 5. PEARL CINCINNATI, I MILLINERY GOODS. M. T.

HOUGH CO. Will sell their superior quality of STRAW GOODS, FEATHERS, FLOWERS. TRIMMED HATS and BONNETS, Regardless of Cost, In order to close their season's stock. 146 W. FOURTH ST.

FURNISHING GOODS. Hot Weather Underwear! Complete Assortment of All Grades. COOL NECKWEAR, In Latest Shapes and Styles. FANCY HALF HOSE In Endless Variety. KEEP'S BEST ON THE GLOBE.

MADE TO ORDER, READY MADE, PARTLY MADE. ALL ARE INVITED to examine our Goods, which we offer at most attraetive prices. CIBERT 180 W. Fourth Street. SUMMER RESORTS.

NEW MOUNTAIN HOUSE, CRESSON SPRINGS. CAMBRIA COUNTY, PENNSYLVANIA. On the summit of the Alleghenies, 2,200 feet above sea level, and within three hours' riuo of Pittsburg. By the erection of a new and -elegant hotel, the accommodations at this charming resort have been greatly enlarged and improved. The drainage and water supply are perfect.

Passenger elevator, electric bells, new bath and billiard-rooms, and children's dining and, ment play-rooms have been to the equipaided of the hotel; and it has been elegautly furnished throughout. Cottage residences to let. First-class music, de. For circular containing analyses of water and fall information address je2-60t W. D.

TYLER, Superintendent. LOGAN HOUSE, Altoona, Pennsylvania, On main line Pennsylvania Railroad, amid the most picturesque scenery of the Alien ghenies. and Its large, airy, elegantly furnished rooms superior cuisine render it' one of the most desirable resorts in this State. Tourista en route East or West can obtain a good night's rest and a daylight view of the Alle guenies First-class by stopping at the Logan. music, For circular containing terms of bourd, address Je2-60t W.

D. TYLER, Superintendent. LONG BRANCH! West End Hotel, COTTAGES and RESTAURANT, WILL OPEN for the SEASON of THURSDAY, JUNE 16th. IRON BITTERS. IRON A TRUE TONIc.

BITTERS IRON BITTERS are highly recommended for all diseases requiring a certain and efficient tonic; especially Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Intermittent Fevers, Want of Appetite, Loss of Strength, Lack of Energy, etc. Enriches the blood, strengthens the muscles, and gives new life to the nerves. They act like a charm on the digestive organs, removing all dyspeptic symptoms, such as tasting the food, belching, heat in the stomach, heartburn, etc. The only Iron Preparation that sill not blacken the teeth or give headache. Write for the A Book, 32 pages, amusing and useful reading, sent free.

BROWN CHEMICAL COMPANY, Baltimore, Md. STEAMSHIPS. IMPERIAL GERMAN MAIL. NORTH GERMAN LLOYD. NEW YORK.

LONDON, PARIS. New York for EVERY SATURDAY from Steamships sail MEN. Passengers booked for London and BRESOUTHAMPTON Paris at lowest rates. and BATES OF PASSAGE. -From New Southampton, London, Havre and York Bremen, to 830.

Return $100; tickets at reduced cabin, rates. $60: steerage, steerage certificates, $28. Prepaid HEIDELBACH, Bowling Green, N. Y. BEPLER CO.

6 BAUR VIRGIL GILMORE, 110 Third, W. Agents JOSEPH 4th NIEHAUE, 10r WESTERN BANKING GERMAN Cincinnati GERMAN BANK. PAINTING, House and Sign Painting, Calcimining, Glazing, WM. C. MAHON 222 Walnut bet.

Fifth and Sixth. EXTRACT OF MEAT. LIEBIG OF MEAT. COMPANY'S FINEST EXTRACT MEAT PLAVOURING AND STOCK CHEAPEST SOUPS, AND SAUCES. FOR LIEBIG OF COMPANY'S EXTRACT tonie debility.

in cases of weak digestion and invaluable and palatable which success and a boon for nations feel Medical Press," Lanpet," British Medical Journal," simile Genuine only with the froCAUTION. Ink across of Baron Liebig' Signature in Blue the Label. LIEBIG OF MEAT. COMPANY'S had EXTRACT Grocers and Chemists, of Sole all A Storekeepers, for the United. 45, States Mark (wholesale only).

C. David London, England. TYPE. FRANKLIN FOUNDRY 168. Fine Street, Oincinnati, Ohio, ALLISON SMITH.

I type on this paper in printed in from PRESBURY HILDRETH. LONG BEACH HOTEL Long Beach, L. 1. YORK. fashionable 1 Atlantic FIVE MINUTES FROM NEW by watering letter or place.

otherwise. Rooms inay now be engagri Kapell Meister ner's Orchestra will arrive from Berlin June 18th with 60 eminent musicians. certs every afternoon and evening. Oratorio and Sacred Symphonies on Sunday. ing, boating, fishing, driving, are unsan passed.

Special rates for families. my 14-80t R. H. SOUTHGATE. Proprietor Manitou Springs, Colorado---Manitou Housed TNEQUALED IN SITUATION AND in SURPASSED in elegance by any pore! the West.

Will be open for guests on after May 10-tilaul5 20th, ander the management of my 8. B. JENNINGS, of MANTELS AND GRATES. MANTELS. and ARTISTIC SLATE MAY desigti -ANDC.

S. Rankin Co. GRATES. ENT, cleanest RANKIN'S the hottest, cheap- PA est open fire? 183 and 185 W. Pearl Cincinnati.

Popular Monthly Drawing of the Commonwealth Co. Has Always Taken Place IT THEATER In the City of Louisville, on THURSDAY, June 30, These Drawings occur Monthly (Sundays ex cepted) under provisions of an act of the Game Assembly of Kentucky. incorporating the Newport Printing and Newspaper ap proved April 9, 1878. THIS IS A SPECIAL ACT, AND HAS NEVER BEEN REPEADED. The United States Circuit Court on March 81st rendered the following decisions: Ist.

That the Commonwealth Distribe tien Company is legal. 2d. Its drawings are fair. The Company has now on hand a large serve fund. Read JUNE the list of prizes for the DRAWING: Prize.

100 Prizes $100 each. 10,000 200 Prizes 1 5,900 600 Prizes 10 Prizes $1,000 each. 10,000 1000 Prizes $10 eacti. $600 10,000 9 Prizes Prizes you 200 each, Approximation Prizesia 9 Prises $100 each, Approximation Approximation Prizes Prizes. 1,960 Prizes.

Whole $50; Tickets, Half Tickets, Tack 55 Tickets, $100. Remit Money of Bank Draft in Letter of send by Express. DON'T SEND BY Orders TERED of and or POST-OFFICE $5 upward, by Express, cap be sent at our expense. L. AN, Courier-Journal BalldFORD.

Louisville, or J. COMMER Fifth at P. Floral Establishment, Covingion. ABSTRACT COMPANY, Cincinnati Abstract Co. Makes complete Abstracts of Title to all Real.

Estate in Hamilton County. Also, examinations as to Mortgages, Liens Judgments and Suits pending. and 5, Temple Con and Court. A. J.

JONES, Manager. IRON WORK. AND BUILDING JAILS IRON J. P. WALTON Estimates Furnished on Application.

552 and 554 W. Sixth Cincinnati.