The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 7

es 3 A a a a CHIC INQUIRER. CINCINNATI TUESDAY. JULY 25. 1882 THE FNQUIRER. Fra CINCINNATI ENQUIRER.

LATES OF SUBSCRIPTION. TRE DAILY ENQUIRER. (POSTAGE TEN Without Sandiy With Sunday one year. Six Three Far week. Carriers on Box One THE WEEKLY ENQUIRCE.

Special terms to Club Post-offee rate on transient la one cent for every two ounces or papers traction thereof. Parties sendiug papers to (heir friends should 1 beer this la mind. ADVERTISING RATES. Per Line. Ordinary Display Advert sementa, 5th or sth page, Reading $1 00 Matter per square, Notices, or.

Preferred 8th or 8th Reading Notices, Matter 5th Notices. or Sth page Local Special Notices, 5th page. b. B.rths, Marriages, Douths, Society and Political Notices, Sta Stedical Medical Clairvoyants, cards, carde, 5th inside Inside or 8th pages WEEKLY Per Line. Ordinary Display Advertisements.

Local Leading Notices. 1 50 Bolid agate to the the basis of measure. Eight, lines agate inch. square; fourteen lines agate to the Double column advertisements and outa, 60 per cent. addition to rates quoted.

JOHN R. MeLEAN. Cincinnati, oh RIVER INTELLIGENCE. Boats Leaving LAWRENCIS, List. 5 P.

M. meroy TELEGRAPH. Kirker, 5 P. M. Campbell, 4 P.

M. Moore, 12 M. MORNING MAIL. Morgan, 4:30 A. Mr.

RETURN, Agnew. 4 P. M. adison. LOUIS P.M.

UNITED STATEs. David. 5 P. M. Will Leave St.

Friday, 28th, 5 P. M. MILLAR. Wednesday, 26tb, 5 P. New KYLE, Saturday, 20th, 6 P.M.

War Department Signal Service Report. CINCINNATI, ORIO, July 24, 1682. Report of the stage of water, with changes in the twenty -four hours ending at 1:30 p. MOT 194 MOT STATIONS. STATIONS.

Q001 Cairo Memphis Chattanooga New Davenport. Dubuque. Pittsburg us Fort Smith. Shreveport Little Vicksburg. Leavenworth St.

Paul Louis high water mark of 1674. R. B. WATKINS, Sergeant, Signal Corps, U.S. A.

ARRIVALS- and Buckeye State, from Pittsburg: Morning Mail, Maysville; Return, Culto: General Pike, Madison: Ben Franklin, LouIsrille: Cons Memphis: Pittsburg, st. Louis. DEPARTURES- MONDAY. Scotia and Pittsburg, for Pittsburg: Ohio. W.

P. Thompson, Vanceburg: Morning Mail. Mayaville; Return, Chilo: General Pike, Madison: Ben Franklin, LouIsville; Buckeye State, St. Louls. Riven falling, with feet water in the nel la it evening.

Clear and pleasant. Business dull. The Marine Railway Company are setting up the frame of two new model barges for the Cincinnati, Huntington and St. Louls Packet Company. The barges will be named respectively Paris Brown and Tam Casailly.

Captain Alex. Montgomery returned from his Michigan trip yesterday, having left his wife and daughter in peasant quarters at Mackinaw. Captain John Walls wil "give barbecue" for the benefit of the coal fraternity in Newport next Faturday. Captains Ike Whittaker and Alex. Mne tgomery have been appointed as the Committee on Invitations.

The Pitteburg passed up from 8t. 'Louis to Pittsburg yesterday. Geo. Hughes and James Martin were her pilots. The Buckere State passed down from Pittsburg to st.

Louis yesterday, after adding considerable freight here. Alex. Frazter and Geo. Clark were her pilots from here. The Robert Peebles is recelving new wheel complete.

captain Sam Morgan left by rail last night for a business trip up Captain J. V. Reynolds has recovered from his recent illness, and has been discharged from the being entirely cured of his malady. Captain P. Thorp returned yesterday from a visit to his Warren County stock farm.

He reports the wheat crop good and the grass immense. The Kate Waters No. 2 was taken out ou the Marine Ways pesterday for an overhauling. The D. C.

Fogel will leave for the Upper MissisThe Cons Miliar will be the next sippi this evening. Memphis packet, leaving Wednesday. Captain Charles Russell commands. Captain Lew Kates announces the WIll Kyle to leave for New Orleans Saturday. J.

5. Alexander is in the office, The St. Lawrence, Captain William List. leaves for Wheeling and this evening. C.

D. List is in the office, with Dan Lacy in charge of the freight book. The Telegraph leaves for Pomeroy and at Con 5 p. PhisCaptain Kirker commands, ter has charge of the office. The Fleetwood will be the railroad packet for Huntington at 4 p.

m. Captain J. T. Campbell commanda, with Gus Honabeft in the ottice. The Morning Mall leaves for Maysville at 4:80 m.

daily, and the City of Portsmouth for Chilo at United States will be the Mail Line packet for Louisville this evening. Captain Chas. David commands, with R. T. Reliey in the office.

The Louis A. Sherley will leave for Madison at 5 Charles Dufor commands, and Jas. charge of the Captain Harry Green returned to Portsmouth friends on the packet last evening, after visiting here. Captain Joseph H. called Williams, a Albany, N.

well-known tow. the boat pilot, has been to to live by Diness of a sin, who was not expected latest accounts. Aaron who came down in the pilotbouse of the Buckere State, left for Marietta last night. The Huntington wharf-bost, built on the old bull of the Andes, in here taken out on the docks for The an overhauling, Scarine Railway and Dry Dock Company is setting up the frame for the new cinnatt and Newport ferry-boat. Mr.

Frank hunk, formerly of the Central Transit wharf boat, now of St. Louis, is here visiting reistires, and goes buck to the Mound City next Saturday. Captain George Neare is back from New Orleans, where be went to 100k after the burned fu the interest uf the St. Louis Underwriters. He says she is a bad wreck.

Captain John C. Fisher, late of the John L. Rhoads, is in town on a fixing visit. Letters for the following are at Parker, Wise boat store: Calvin Rankin, Harry CoggJames Forger, Wm. Reeves, Thompson Morton.

Andy J. P. Richard M. BisDell, F. P.

Darby, Mrs. Eliza Jobuson, Mrs. Gardner. Letter for the following are Anthony Mitchell. at Semple, Co.

'a boat store: Samuel White, Thos. Bond, Geo; Smith, Jesse Robeson, W. H. Squires, Wm. Bennett, Captain C.

H. Harry Stein, Harry Bode. Chicago newspaper Murphy, a popular man. accompanied by bis wife, made the last round trip on the United States Mail Line with packet his trip. Ben Franklin.

He returned well over pleased the and was greatly surprised complete appointments of Ohio River packets and the social bearing of their officers. Powell, Captain. Nathan. aged sixty-three years. died at Madison en Saturday night.

having been in poor bealth for several years. National was a Bank long of He for time Madison, President and formerly a large pork-packer and of the Branch dat-boater. He was the wealthiest man in MadiBOD Correspondence. CAIRO, July 22, 1882. THE EDITOR OF THE ENQCIRER.

of steamer Golden Rule, from New OrManifest leans to Cincinuati: Roth, 200 sacks salt: C. W. 8: U. Boyd, 30 feet lamber; Brachbungs: Bettman, Bloom 2 sample trunks; E. cases cordials: Kirby Bung, 1 brl.

W. Blair. 10 palis lard: M. H. Crane.

13 Cinton, cinnati Ault Bedstead 1 coll rope: C. F. Dumont, pack4 packages furniture; CompAges Enterprise Carriage sacks 9 bales toss: John W. Graham, agent. 900 moss: H.

T. meal: Charies Grosse, 3 bales Heckert agent, bales cotton Joseph Joseph Hemingray Glass 132 pundies Bides, 13 bates paper stock, 2 Co. 1 bad. and 3 bales cot3 boxes 1rum. 12 casks bones: Charles Knight, 150 bales batting: J.

Lewis 00., 200 bris. oil: F. 20 bales J. 159 bris. mo asses, Lawson package hardware; C.

Moerlein. empty beer kegs: Pump I pump: Marsh empty carbuys: E. M. Moers, 4 bales paper Muth. 8 bris.

honey: A. Mayer I sample trunk: F. sacks Nordman, nail, 15 25 pack- bris. ofl. ages 24 be en paper stock, 18 bris.

dried housebold goods; urder, 200 apples: Parker, Wise sugar: I Ross, bale Davis cushions: Co. Hoyse splitting sett, machine: bri. Roth McGraw, bales N. 1 Beibern I sausage Williams, machine: bris. Tabor sugar.

29 sack blocks coffee, marble; 6 packages sundries: Windisen, M. 194 empty beer kegn; 1 Pittsburg. sewing 155 hauser bris. rice, 48 Masaville, plows: Huntington, 35 bundies machine: 1 box machinery: bot drugs. Have registered 106 cabin Wareline.

I All well and lots of tun. and 10 deck passengers. SHINKLE. TELEGRAPHIC. Dispaiches to the Enquirer.

AFFAIRS AT BEAD WATERS. July 24-5 P. M. Weather PITIABURO, 2 feet 9 inches, old very warm. marks: 3 feet inches, new marks.

Alleghany, feet 8 Inches and talling. Oil City, inches and stationary. Parker's, I foot 4 inches and falling. Brownsville, 4 feet inches and failing. Rice's Landing.

5 feet 1 loch and falling. sensboro, 6 feet and falling. Departed: C. W. Arrived: Local packets.

etor sud Katie. Stockdale, Captain Clark's tow. boat will be launched Tuesday morning at Belle Thomas Wilson, of Wheeling. Vernon. Captain Local left for home on the C.

W. Batch Inspector, of the Katie Adams will be built elor. The cabin of bard wood, bird's-eye maple, ash and cherry. and will be the first of the kind introduced on the Western and soutbera waters. Passengers business good.

Freight scarce, FALLING AT WHEELING, Jaly 24 -0 M. 5 feet WHEELING, and W. falling. Arrived: Andes, 4 p. m.

Departed: Finches Diurnal, 11 a. m. for Parkersburg. Weather clear and warm. FALLING AT MARIETTA.

MARTETTA, July 24. River 6 feet and telling 4. Waeeling, a. Courier, Wheeling Norton, clear and bot? 8 a. Olivette.

Zanesville. FALLING AT PARKERSBURG. for W. and July for Departed: Courrain to-day. warm.

River 6 Gallipona feet, and failing. FALLING AT POMEROY. 3 m. POREROY, from Cincinnati arriveds with empties: Up: Emma condor. Graham.

from 0 Louisville, Lawrence, 2 m. River far.ing. a. Clear. m.

Down: mometer 70 Ther AFFAIRS AT THE MOUTH OF KANAWHA, River 6 feet 0 luches and falling. July Weather P. clear I POINT PLEASANT, Lane bot. and The Sella Liberty arrived with D. I.

and Thomas Means passed up out at 1 after empty tows. The FALLING AT IRONTON. and pleasant. July Up: Liberty, P. a.

River falling. Clear FRONTON, p. m. Down: John D. 9 Lewis, 10:30 A.

Stone, Lawrence, 3 p. Vigo, 3 p. m. A NEW VANCEBURG PACKET. PORTSMOUTH, ORIO, July P.

Clear and pleasant. River 9 feet 6 foches, and falling. Up: tie Fleetwood, 7 a. James A. Stone, 9:30 a.

LitSamson, 10:45 a. m. Down: Jessie, 8:45 with Chesapeake and obto wharfboat In tow: St. Lawrence, 0 p. m.t Vigo, to enter the Vanceburg trade, with Captain Wash Williamson in command.

DOWN AT THE FALLS. river has been slowly rising since last The of beving Falls gatned channel. about 4 feet 1 inch since last report. Depth night, tinues fair and 11 inches. The weather conwhart has a very lively appearance.

is and the Business PORT LIST. United States arrived from, and left for CincinDati on time. over Bertha the Lee left for Leavenworth at 2 p.m.. The going Falls. Celina came to port from lower coast, and The will leave for Leavenworth Tuesday at 3 m.

The Mattie Hays went over the Falls p. for lower coast this morning. The James Guthrie went over the Falls to Portthe land after the lond of freight discharged there by Rainbow, brought it to part via canal, left for Henderson again, going over the Falls. return Maggie Harper m. came down from Madison.

Will at 1 p. Tuesday The Rainhow arrived from Henderson and will retorn at 4 p. m. The Ironsides arrived from St. Louis and will return on short notice.

all The Paris C. Brown got off the dam this morning 'The right James and went on her way W. Gaff got stuck on the Portland dam, but by the aid of the Transit she soon got off and moved on up the river. The Buckeye State is expected in port from Pittaburg in time to leave for 8t. Louis at 10 a.

m. Tuesday. The Charite Rill is lonesomely working away at the wreck of the Parker. July 24 River stationary, with 6 feet in canal at noon, 8 feet inches in chute on the talis, and foot 2 inches over the rocks. the Bnsiness dam at fair.

Portland The Paris C. Brown is lying across aground, The Jas. Gaff is at Portiand, wailing to come through the canal. The Transit is at work trying to get the Paris Brown off at Portland. LOUISVILLE, July P.

M. River rising, with 7 feet 2 Inches in the canal. Business and weather fair. The Brown and Gaff got off the Portland bar and proceeded to their destination. EVANSVILLE, July Arrived: F.

T. Dexter, Cincinnati. 8:30 p. Evansville, BowlIng Green, 5 Andy Baum, Cincinnati, 5 p. Clyde, from Waterloo.

5:30 a. m. Departed: Andy Baum, Memphis, 9:30 a. ca. Clear and warm; light south -east and east wind.

Mercury 69 to 81. River, 10 8-10 feet and falling. Bustuess active. EVANSVILLE. July Arrived: Dora Cabler.

Cloverport, 12:30 p. Granite Cincinnati, 1:30: Grey Eagle. Louisville. and barge, Owensboro, Departed: H. T.

Dexter, Cafro, 1:30 p. Dora Cabler, Rock port. Evansville, Rock port, 5:25: Grey Eagle, Louisville, Granite State. Mempbis, 7. Clear and warm wind west.

Mercury River feet and falling. Business active. CAIRO, July Arrived: Vint Shinkle, Memphis, a. J. S.

Nashville, 5 a. John B. Maude, Memphis, 10 City of Alton, Rt. Louis, 11 a.m. Departed: City of Vioksburg, Vicksburg, 8 p.

Shinkie, 3 a. Maude, St. Louis, 11 a. m. Weather cloudy and warm.

CAIRO, July Arrived: Vicksburg, Departed: (p. City of Henry Alton, Laurey New Orieans, 4 p. m. Hickory, St. Louis, 7 p.

Laurey, st. Louis. 7 p. loldaust. St.

Louis, 7 p. m. River 27 feet 7 inches and falling: clear: thermometer 80. ST. July Arrived: Centennial, St.

Paul: Hudson. Paducah. Departed: Ate. Genevieve, Memphis; Gem City, Keokuk. River fallen inches; 82 feet by gauge.

Clear, very warm. MEMPHIS. July falling. Arrived: City of Bt. Louis.

Departed: Annie P. st. Louis, m. Weather clear. MEMPHIS, July of 24.

The river has fallen 7 inches. Arrived: City Greenville. Vicksburg; of Vicksburg. St. Louis.

Departed: City of Helena, 8t. Louis, 5 p. m. Clear and warm. VICKSBURG, July River fell 5 inches.

Arrived: Belle Memphis, from 8t. Louis. Departed: City of New Orleans, for st. Louis. Clear And warm.

NEW ORLEANS, July -No arrivals. Departed: Future City and barges, St. Louie: Schenck is due to-night from Cincinnati. Clearing and pleasant; thermometer 80. BOARD OF EDUCATION.

Meeting Last Unt. Directors and Managers of the Pastie Library Miscellaneous Business. At the regular meeting of the Board of Education held last evening President Douglass occupied the chair, and twenty-one, members answered to the roll call, The rules were suspended for the purpose of allowing the representatives to make known the wants of their respective districts, which was done and the matter referred to the various Committees. The order of business was suspended and the election of two managers of the Public Library to till the places of Messre. Garlick and Williams, whose terms have expired, taken up.

The following names were placed in nomiuation: Daniel Finn, E. Cort Williams, George Kreh, James Brown and W. H. Adums. Mr.

Brown stated that Mr. Willtams had intormed him before he left tor Europe that be did not again desire the position. Mr. Ferry, however, said that Mr. Williams nad toid bim just before leaving the city that he would deem it a great bonor to be re-elected.

The first ballot resuited: Finn, 17: Williams. 7: Kreh, 12; Brown, 13: Adams, The second ballet was: 19; Williams, Kreh, 11: Brown, 14; Adams, 6. This ballot resulted in the election of Mr. Fine. The result of the third ballot for the remaining member was: Kreb, 10; Brown, 12; Adams, no election.

The fourth ballot was: Williams, Kreh, 10; Brown, 14; of Adams, Do election. At this point the names Messrs. Willjams and Adams were withdrawn and the members again balloted, Mr. Brown being elecied by a vote of 19 to 9. Upon motion of Mr.

Spiegel, the election of two members of the University Board to fill the places of Dr. Lilienthal, deceased. and Jude Tate, resigned, was gone into. The following H. nominations were made: Mr.

Wanle, Captain Mattox: by Mr. Marrow, Alex. Long: by Mr. Morgan, The W. B.

Morrow by Mr. Spiegel, Wm. H. Taft. first ballot resulted: Mattoz, 21: Long.

16; Morrow, Taft. 9: Jones, 1: blank. 1. Mr. Mattos receiving a majority of the votes cast, was elected to fill the by the demise of Dr.

LilienThe second ballot, to select a member to dit the place of Judge Taft. resulted: Long, 14: Mar. row. 4: Taft. 3: Adams, Jones, ank, 2.

Re. fore the third ballot Mr. Morrow withdrew his name, and the result was: Lonk. 18; Taft, ballot Jones, I. No election.

On the next Mr. Long was elected by a vote of 23. to 4. The report of the Committee on Farniture stated thes the bids received for school re and supplies were not In accordance with speciticatious, and it was decided that the bills should be tised. The Committee on Bulldings reported it was unnecessary.

to place fire escupes on the various school buildings, and that a danger signal or alarm be adopted each bouse, to be approved by the Superintendent of Schoois, in connection instructed with the to Principals, and the lexeners to be its use. The report was adopted. The appropriation of an amount not to exceed 8200 for purchase of a suitable wagon was for asked the use of the Superintendent of Buildings, for and allowed. The matter of the appointment of teachers in the Intermediate and district schools where appointments have not been made, was brought up, and, after considerable discussion, it was made the apecial order of the next regular meeting, at nine o'clock. A leave of absence of ten days was granted distant Clerk communication of the from Harper Brothers.

Board Thomas B. Horton. of New York. stating that they upderstood a change was to be made in the text-books, and offering some of their publications, was referred to the Committee on Study and Text- Books. bill of $152 for expenses attending the High School Commencement at Music Hail was referred to the Committee on Salaries for report.

A communication from the members of the Union Board of High Schools not members of the Board of Education excited considerable discussion. 1t was in reply to a letter which had been addressed that Board, and it was claimed by these members that the right to appoint teachers tor the High Schools and their salaries, as had been done, was theirs according to certalu laws and coutracts that bad been made some time ago, and that the teach- name of Miss Brooks was dropped from the list of ers. an her time had expired, and the Board did not deem it best to re-engage not her. It was members said that of the Board of Education with that courtesy that Union Board did treat the was due them. Mr.

for Morgan, several who had been a emphatically member of the denled Union the charge. Miss Brooks Board years. but was to that she was reinstated, oz at least bare been dropped last sear. retained. Mr.

Douglass nad said come Mr. before Harper, the the Board Principal of Woodward, at that time and said that the lady afterward was incompetent her to best all possible recommendation as to ability. He the position, and soon gave the the so aries of the teachers rot the High Schools would be reduced, and then it would not those be necessary to call for of 40.000 Education to beip support the right schools. The Board Hoard of High admits make of pointments Union of teachers to toose schools, but not to the np8x the salaries. Madame Blanche Vieilard was named as teacher of French as Woodward School at a salary of $900 per anuum.

After a war of words from the members, the whole matter was reterred to the Committee on salarles for a report. salaries of Librarian, janitor, 70, and claims to were approved and ordered paid. Real Estate George P. Thorp and wife to George W. and Samdel Geary, 50 by 90 feet on the weet side of Sym mes street, 100 feat south of Scott street, Walnut Hills; $250.

Thomas Corry. Auditor, to Fred C. schwarz. tax -deed to lot No. 1, square 12.

Corry's Nimrod Price, per auditor, to same, tax deed addition tu Corryville: (568 to JOE No. 45, $4 Price's 06. subdivision in section 19, Symmes Charles Or per Auditor, to name, tax-deed to Township: lot No. 217, second subdivision of Reading: Welser L. Williams per Muster Commisstoner, to Caroline C.

corner or Williams, Warsaw 70 by 125 pike and 79-100 First feet on the north west avenue. John 4. Cedar Healer to same, Grove: premises; George H. Sand to side George of E. Eming Rockhoefer, street, east 25 by of 100 feet on the north Ettil: $1,650.

Rennet Street, Mohawk Tierney al. to foseph Win. 30 by 65 feet on the north- corner of Browne John B. and Trevor Byron and wife to Mary And 25 streets: $1.300. 100 feet on the avenue: east side 2,750.

of Clark street, 160 feet eust of by Dalton Groene and wife to Chan, Jaeger et. John E. H. leet on the east side of Roll avenue, 25 63-100 by feet south of Dodsworth avenue: Cum116 minsville: Jaeger (300, and wile to the John Kaufman a Brewing Chas. 20 by 90 feet on sue west side of Stoore street, 210 fees north of Liberty street: Richard 8.

Rust and wife side of to Baum Henry street, Sickman, about 25 by feet east on of the north road, Mount A dams: 65 feet Kopp feet off and enat wife part to of west one half of Oswaldt, lot No. by block 10, mabdivision. Corryville; Levi 50. and wife Latte L. Whaling.

by D0 Leopold Teal on west side of Race str north ets: of 6:4 the aller lyine between Eighth and Ninth Dy Caspar 78 feet Kris and wife to Frederick Kallmeyer, on south side of street, 20 Caroline of Jefferson street. Corry 09.000 Stanley el all per to W. Hartley Pugh, and lots Nos, 002, subdivision, 223. 362 Carthage; of El Richard Runt and wife to H. Bust, divided one- street.

of 18 by 100 feet on north avenne, subject to petween lense: Plum street and Central on same to same, undivided one- of 70 by 90 Teet. north side of Clark street, 100 feet east of Dalton bounded Kirby et al. to Wm. et square Clinton streets, by Browne, Ravine, Mohawk 'and Byron also premises of south side of Browne street quitclaim, snoject to lease: and other considerations. Joel Strong and wife to Henry Weber et 75 1-10 by 97 4-10 feet, our south corner of Blue Rock and apple streets.

Cumminsville: $3,500, Real Estate Mortgase Record. NEW MORTGAGES RECORDED. Mary Caroline Ann C. Williams to Charles G. Williams $1.200 Mulves to Sarab F.

700 Laura L. Whaling to Leopold L. Wolfe to Isaac C. Maris Union and husband to West End Homestead company. 1,500 Henry Sick man and wife to Richard 1,000 Charles schive and wife to Andrew 350 Henry Fuchs 10 J.

D. Braannan, 1,950 Henry Weber and wife to Emlly 3,000 CANCELED. to D. 5. Daniel Mathis and wife to dermania Bullding Association.

560 John Beiswai and wife to Germania BullaIng Association. No Mary Thornier to tion. No. Mary Thorni to Bismarck Building tion. No.

A. Upson and husband to tardia 2,000 Carl Knocke and wife to Henry Klinckbamer. Jos Johnston et al, to Jacob Bloom Joel Strong and wite to Edward De Serisy. and wife to Edward De Serisy 2,400 Emily H. Strong to Enward De 1,000 COVINGTON.

PIANOS. at auction at 9 a. mi, at Madison street. INQUEST. De Gruyter beld an inquest last died night on the body of Sandford Kaskers, who suddenly at his home, on the Lexington pike, near the Bavarian Brewery.

The verdict was from intammation of the BADLY A little girl of Mr. Barney Bushelman was attacked by a vicious dog last night on Pleasant street. and betore the brute could be taken off he lacerated her limbs very badly. The dog is owned by Barney Floatman, and -will probably be killed. CITY VERSUS suit for balance of $3.000 taxes for 1879, 1880 and 1881 was tiled yesterday by the City of Covington against the Covington and Cincinnati Bridge Compuny.

For 1881 the city claims an assessment of and the Bridge Company declined to pay on more than $250,000. Roberts, attorney. KEAL ESTATE Master sioner to 50 by 190 feet on the northwest 'corner of Robbing and Madison streets; $3.298 85, Thos. and others to L. Romanwitz, by 110 feet on Peters street.

West $395, Anton Holtrop to Frank P.eper, 24 by 87 feet on Watkina street: $225. THREE ALARMS. -There were three alarms of Are yesterday. The liras was caused. by small blaze in the residence of N.

Stephens. on Eleventh street. The next was caused by an insignificant blaze in the residence of John welling, on Thomas and Williams streets. A small fire in Charley Tranter's stable called out the Department yesterday afternoon. The loss at all of them will not exceed and the tre-boys were on band promptly.

The Republican still hunt we warned our friends of several days ago is in steady, earnest progress, and the of Mayor is the prize aimed at. The party managers don't care. a cuss for any of the county ticket, and all the county candidates will be left to struggle for Mayor is what they with want, it and added then they Custom want the police force, force, and to the a Democrat would then Kenton stand about as much show in Covington or County ay a stray Englishman would in Arabi Pasta's army. John McUollum went to hear Colonel neat orate, and now has a boil on his nose. He will get even with the Rads by giving Mr.

Bentley black ere on the 7th day of August next. QUIET let those d-n porters get on to it for a few days," is often are the remark made to County Clerks when they issuing marriage licenses. This is done in cases where a marriage is a necessity. or sometimes to avoid reception, and often where there is a parental 00- jection. Secrecy Sometimes in a case of this kind operates very unpleasantly, as it aid in a case in this city not many days ago.

It seems that a young lady and a gentleman who boarded at her house were married on the quiet, and so secret was the affair that even the girl's mother did not know it. Last Sunday morning, while the couple were enJoying the bliss ot wedded felicity, and were wrapped 1 in each others arms telling speculative stories as to their prospective future, the girl's mother suddenly bounded into the ropm. She discovered the twain in a position they bad a right to occupy under the marital law, and demanded an explanation. The groom told his mother-in-law that they were married. but the old lady wanted more convincing proof than her son-in-law's word, and demanded the papers which gave them the privilege of occupying the same bed.

The the law produced the marriage certificate, and lads retired amid red lights, and the curtain dropped on the act Wills Probated. There were three wills probated in the County Court yesterday. The first was that of Rev. P. B.

Wiles. The testator bequeaths to Daisy Wiles, $200; to his nephew. Thomas 25, in case be does not get a peusion from the Omted States Government: to his wife he gives his personal property, also his realty, and appoints her as executrix. The will of G. F.

Laney was also probated. The testator bequeaths all of his property to his widow, and names her as executrix. A certified copy of the will of Timothy Cronin was probated. Miscellaneous Mention. Hon.

Theo. F. Hallam and family leave to-day for the White Mountains to spend the summer. Barrister Harvey Meyers has returned from his piscatorial expedition to the lakes. Helooke as fresh as a daisy and as brown 1 berry, bat he brought nome no dish.

There will be an ice-cream festival at the residence of Robert Walter. 520- Bakewell street, this evening for the benefit of Malu-street Mr. E. Church. Miss Stella Goshorn, one of the most charming of Covington ladles, is visiting at Cleveland.

onto. Miss Lillie Williams bas returned from Vevay, Indiana. Misses Mamie and Alice Carpenter, of Louisville, are News guests of Mrs. received Sanders, yesterday of Russell street. the was announcing death of Andy Bosler, a former resident of this city.

Miss Augusia Ramsey, the charming daughter of President Ramsey, of the School Board. left last night for Baltimore and other Easters cities, on visit to relatives and friends. The fourth assembly the C. 0. E.

Club takes place oh Saturday. July 29th, from 4 untu p. m. Currier's full orchestra will be in attendence. Mr.

Chas. Kafper, ad old and well respected citizen, died at his home, on West Fifth street, yesterday. in the year of his age. The deceased leaves a widow and ten children to mourn his loss. The funeral of the venerable mother of Policaman George Barton took place yesterday, and was quite largely attended.

The 'Immediate cause of her desth was dropsical affections, In the County core yesterday R. M. Doll was pointed Oil Inspector of Kenton County for a term of four years, NEWPORT. MRS. SARAH E.

DICKSON, of Bellevue, died yesterday morning. REv. Da. preached twenty-siz sermons during his visit. MR.

ED R. HELM will not be a candidate for Mayor of Dayton. Mr. of Alexandria, has gone to the mountains to recuperate. THOMAS HOWARD was fined (50 and 008tS by the Mayor yesterday for vagrancy.

A MARRIAGE LICENSE was granted yesterday Wiltiam Schneider and Lizzie Leppert. MB. GEO. BIVERS, of Cincinnati, and Miss Carrie Gets will married Thursday evening. MR.

JAB. T. JONES. formerly of Taylor's Bank, has accepted a position with the Exchange Bank, of Cincinnati. THINGS were rather lively at Alexandria funday Several fights took place, but no one was riously injured.

LIBUTENANT TOLLIN THOMPSON and Juliet Hagans, daughter of Judge Hagans, of Cincinnati, will be married next Thursday. A NUMBER of the admiring with friends of elegant Professor gold Goldcamp presented him an watch and chain last night. They also tendered him a serenade, and the Professor made a response. OUR old friend St. John doeap't want the people of Darton to vote a taxation for a new Court-house in Newport, yet there is more litigation among Dayton people than all the rest of Campbell County combined outside of Newport.

REAL Kelfer to Mary Utrich, by 95 feet on the east stde of Putnam street $1, love and affection. John Reed to. B. McNulty, 35 by 105 feet on the south -east corner of Madison street and Dayton evenue: Dayton: $2,300. SUNDAY last the wife of Mr.

George Riley, Alexandria, entered her barn for the purpose of getting some eggs, About she the time she was in black the act of relieving a nest discovered a big snake ready to pounce down upon her. She dropped her basket, and ran for dear life. She Informed husband. who went to the barn and found his snakeship, and soon dispatched him. He proved to be seven feet in length.

BURGLAR entered the carpenter-shop attached to the Newport Rolling-mill of Colonel L. M. Dayton and stole a lot of tools and some valuable brass pieces. Burglars also visited the residence of Mr. Henry Heinser, No.

104 Overton street, night before last. and stole box of cigars and a amall amount of money. They left the followink note behind: "It there is any thing I love it found is a a good Havana." Chief of Police Boyd brand- cannon yesterday that awaits the owner at his office. TEE pillars of heaven held meeting at the Lincoln Club-rooms last night. After the members listened to sound Stalwart taffy, delivered by General Finnell, they violated the adopted at the Republican Convention by indorsing Mfr.

Jacobs for Clerk of the Court of Appeals. This action caused a general stampede in the Club, and several members left the room perfectly disgusted and threaten to resign. That the Democrats will elect their ticket in so longer a doubt. The Repablicans had small hopes of electing Mr. Jones, out his chances hare gone glimmering.

The fact of the matter is that the Republicans have not got man on their ticket that la qualified for the for which he la nominated. Intelligent Republicans have become disgusted at the way the Lincoln runs meir party. and are determined to be recognized, and consequently will give the alleged Republican ticket the cold shoulder. HAMILTON. MISS GRACIE CAMPBELL and a number of Reservoir.

friends passed last evening boating upon the PROFESSOR H. B. WARDEN, of Cincinnati, is in the city, and expects to make an analysis of the soil aud water near this city. JARON of Indianapolis, accompanied by his wife and daughter, expect to pay friends a visit this olty to morrow. They will be the guests of Miller, of Second street.

His HONOR MAYOR B. PUTROFE will make his regular annual appointments on the Police Force to or this day a weeks, when they will be submitted to the city connell for confirmation. MIsS DORA THEURER died at Dayton saturday the night. funeral will take place from the residence of The remains arrived bore night, and parents, on Fourth street, First Ward, this afternoon at balf-past one o'clock. Ox nest Thursday evening aliss Maggie Johnson will give select readlugs at the Irving Rooms, in Stengel Block, corner of Second and be Basin streets.

The readings and declamations will interspersed with vocal and instrumental music. DE. JARVIS, of Riverside, California, and brotherin-law of ur. Scheil, his of this family. He is ex remains here here a short a time, and then goes to bits old home in in few any with Canada to visit the "friends of his youth." THERE a large pond of stagnant water in between the and Water streets, which is covered with a Recond Ward, of Chestnut thick Front scum of green.

It Is a breeder of disease, and the Board of Health should look atter it. of oxford, accompanied by his is a attending the Latter- Lovelaud Day Saint," campmeetine. Thomas is canetided, and can and claim no more. Thomas, 15, 100 claim to much. coopers are on a The price heretopate cents.

Vesterday morning they demanded a of two ver barre which war they quit work. Ten conte would seem a Very price for making barrels. Tan WILE of atary has been admitted probate. The deceased 10 Stephen Church (so, to be expended in Th remainder of her property she to her Henry Miller. Jos.

E. Miller and Mrs Catharine Bringer, share and share alice, Henry being named as executor. The will is July 18, READ FATATE TRANSFERS Boyer W. Pugh, lot in South Hamliton Wm. Pugh to Jan.

Nay, enme: $1.200. J. P. P. Peck to W.

S. lot No. Fourth Ward. Hamilton izabech Banera, part of lots and 473, Fifth Ward, Hamilton: 8900. Wi.

Beckett. by Arsignee to Ida Hosfeld, lots 3,895, Third Ward, More Katie Sionneger, part of lots and 48, Thin Board or Education, The Board of Education met last night. The Committee on Claims reported the following bills. which were approved and ordered paid: Joseph lime Joseph Myer, coat. G.

Dodler, sundries. W. H. Kouthern, Robert Clarke Examiners' Samuel 10 Dr. Jos.

A. Myers stationers. Etraub, 5. pounds 749 The salaries of the Clerk, teachers and other employes for the month of July were also ordered pan The Committee on Ruliding and reported the following: First Ward, new partition between rooms of Mr. Ardiott and Miss seven fert of paring in school-yard; seats in lott's room changed to face west: thirteen new cartains: new blackboard In Aydiott's and Hal man a rooms.

Recond Ward, new brick wall between Miss Garver sand Miss rooms: new in same rooms; boards Richter's and Miss rooms: new door put In room. back Mr. Rolla, agent for rical, blocks. embracing a complete system of sected forms, from the parallelogram to the sphere, by which all the rules of mensaration are made clear and easy, appeared before the Board with proposition to self to the Board such of them as they need. It was decided to purchase three sets, cost of (55.

A election motion of was made teacher by of music Haurnule for to the Into schools. the Several of the members said they were not prepared to vote upon the question, and favored the postponement or the matter until a future meeting of the Hoard. The motion carried, and the Cierk announced that there were three applicanist Professor Marshall, Professor Karl Marz and Delos Spaulding. un the second ballot Arufessor Mar. shall received six votes.

and was declared elected, and the salary lixed at 6850 per annum. The then adjourned. LOCKLAND. our of all the articles in all the papers not trushtol one has been written in regard to the killIng of Peter Taulman. The facts and reasonable presumptions are as follows: AB no direct testiions has yet been had as to how be got to the point where he mer with the accident, presumed that he went down in the afternoon to meet a canal coat boss, in order to secure the job unloading it when it arrived here.

Nothing so has been heard of his movements until Captain Sanimyer, of Carthage, near whose residence the accident happened, heard quarreling on the canal In the rear of his house about ten o'clock. Afterward he neard a man making considerable noise in front of his house; then a short space of then the coming of the train. a cry and groans. when be remarked to Mrs. Santmyer that the man who had been making the probably been struck by the train.

He dressed nimself, and, looking through his bedroom window. saw the train backing up, the man taken aboard and con to the Carthage Depot, still living. Then, alt was done that couid be to save his life, but he lingered, and at five o'clock his brother -who had been telegruphed to by Captain Santmyer, be recognizing the wounded man-having arrived at miduight team, bedding and other brought him his mother's residence in this village. He died a quarter past one o'clock, and was buried at three from his mothen's residence, his brother having been refused by one of the high dignitaries of the Presbyterian Church to have the neral from that church. The mother, wife and brothers desire that the people at Carthage, and especial Captain Santmyer, who labored the whole night through for the life of the dead one, and those friends here who also labored to save his life, and performed other acts, receive their warmest thanks.

From these charity van ceived, aud to them thanks are returned. On surveying the ground it was found chat had been lying near, or on the rail, with his feet south and his band extended and lying on the rail in front of his bend. When the engine coming south cut his hand off, it caused him to raise his head in that an open knife was found in his pocket does not such a manner that the end of the connecting A rod passed through the base of the Indicate foul play, as there are several of his class here who have the habit of carrying a knife thus. LAWRENCEBURG. WILL HELMCTE left last night for a visit to Cheviot.

NEw wheat is being delivered here bushel. BIDS will be opened for the building of the new Presbyterian Church Saturday. August 5th. Tan German Lutheran Sunday had a very pleasant picnic at Kastner's Grove yesterday. JOHN WEAVER, for getting on a big drunk and running his family from home Sonday night, was corrected in the Mayor's Court yesterday with tine of 910 and costs.

ADA BOWER celebrated the close of a big harvest by getting on a bigger drunk, and wound up in jail; but was released when sober by paying a fine to crease the amount of the Public School Fund. MA. JOHN ISHERWOOD purchased vesterday of Moore the lot adjoining the latter' residence. on Short street, for the sum of $1,000 cash, Mr. Isherwood to begin at once the erectinn of elegant family mansion, In which, with his bester half, he can spend his declining years.

NEREMIAN GULLETT, an old citizen of died very suddenly on Saturday evening at bis home there, and about the same time in Lawrenceburg, Robert Gullet, cousin of the former, died. Both were respectable and worthy gentlemen, and their simultaneous deaths seem a little singular. YOUNG FIRM GRIFFITH. the old son OIcer Gritta, concluded to try his fortunes in the wide world alone. So, Sunday be disappeared from nome, and was not beard of until yesterday.

when a telegram from Indianapolis Informed his parents that he bad struck girat city. Steps were taken at once to have the truant brought home, when his dream of independence will be turbed. DES, GATCH AND MILLER were eitting in their ofHee yesterday conversing with Mr. Samuel Spooner, when an old organ grinder struck up a tone in the from the A organ vibrated through the roam the street before their office As the jarring notes plastering upoo the ceiling cracked and leil with crash upon the gentlemen. Their astonishment will disappear much quicker than the braises they sustained by the fall.

AURORA, THE Aurora Distilitax Company have shut for a short time, Tar Walkertown sportsmen to and their families picuic at Jobason's Island TER M. E. Sunday -school excursion to she Zoolog1cal Garden promises to de a big thing. COLONEL WARD, of Veyay, and Captain Watts, of Patriot, were in town on business yesterday. MISERA.

BAILEY PLATT have been awarded the contract to excavate for two: dre cisterns, one on Conwell and one on Liberty street. roof GEORGE HELD, the tinner, whlle working the on the the Opera-house, was overcome by but is reported out of all danger therefrom. MESSES. WINDER, Brogan. Emrie, Camback Bush, Wymond, Hond and a number of other young gentlemen will visit the "Fairies' Comp," In Manchester Township.

to A. R. BRUCE, who has been confined at the home of his mother, in Hogan Township. with severe illness. celebrated his return to health Sunday by ena number of his Aurora friends in elegant and som manner.

WANTED-HOUSES AND ROOMS. Houses. or nine-room house in ave. Newpori, to buy. on or pear Washington Address, with terms, CLIMAX, Newport.

Ky. DIVE to seven-room house: will pay cash. to must be in good locality. Address ED T. YOUNG, 654 Eastern ave.

TV house. in central location or End. Address NORMAN, Enquirer office. one of the suburban towns, a house for a family. Address JOHN GIBSON, 232 Cutter street.

TICE house with seven or eight rooms, all modern Improvements, in central location: will pay cash if terms are reasonable- not to exceed $3,000. Address M. H. BATON, Ohio CM ALL house and 103, in a desirable locality tor about. $2.500 cash.

Address, ing location, size of lot, and full description, 1 Enquirer othce. EVEN or eight-room house In central tion, with hail or good side entrance. DOAN, care Letter carrier 49. 2502 house of four or tire rooms in nice part city; reference. Address War.

Enquirer office. house on Price's Hill, or near, by the ist. Address WARD, 86 W. Third Covington. SMALL house of five to seven rooms in city Covington, by a good tenant.

Address VANCE. Enquirer office. MALL house of four or five rooms, west of Linn and Wade free from dampness and rent reasonable. Address HOUSE, 149 York st. SEVEN eight-room house.

on Seventh, Eighth or Ninth between Plum and Vine. 1 X-K, Enquirer ottice. ROOM and kitchen cottage, or lower part of house, from Cutter st. to Freeman are. and Clark st.

to Barr st. Address CUTTAGE, quirer office. BE a I pay per reference month in given: advance. must be and be central: manent. Address W.

Enquirer office. BY ence two given gentlemen, and a required. room on Price a Hill: stating refer. particulars, I B. Enquirer office.

tul for one gent between Plum and Amith and Fourth and Seventh sts. dress M. Enquirer office. room. not exceed or for single Address PRUMPT PAY quirer office.

ED parlor on Sixth, Seventh or Eighth between Walnut and Kim sts. Address Enquirer office. FURNISHED room, by respectable German A lady TEACHER, In a respectable private Address Enquirer ottice. 32492 FURNISHED rom in private family in End by a gentleman; references given. Address Enquirer office.

room In central part of elty gentleman. Address Enquirer office. NOUR rooms on ground door: rent must be able. Enquirer ollice: Newport, rooms. Address C.

MILLER. ED quirer tion or for unfurnished rooms. in In the pleasant West- End. dress maker. dares Z.

Enquirer (S or near ost end Address, Eighth a room: pay 45 month. particalars 1 H. Enquirer SEA stating room, to location be and occupied price, Enquirer office. MaLL ball bedroom by a young man; must not exceed per month. Address JOES MACK.

Enquirer office. unfurnished room In central part at a reasonable rent. Address Enquirer office. TWO connecting. second story front GRAVES, Post-ottice, family with of description and terms.

TWO rooms aud wife AboUt in 16 by 15 Covingion and or amall dress YOUNG COUPLE, maquirer wo unfurnished for by man and wife. Address J. M. or cated, for I moderate. BOARDING.

BOARDING Parvis House, W. good board and rooma; transient. per day silo day 13 WA VERLEY HOUSE. cor. and terms, to per transient, per day COVINGTON No.

board; 54. E. good Pourth location: convenient furnished to street-cars. FOR location, and between littre girl. Kim board in a and Race and Seventh and Ninth ate: references given and required.

Address it W. Enquirer ottice. QUIT of rooms on third door, either or and frat-class board: references risen and required. Address C.O Enquirer oftice. on QUBURBS- line Five from city: good location, of Little Miami Railroad: good board; references.

Address SUBURBS. Enquirer office. 19 EIGHTH comfortable homer rooms. references with required. 21 MA ST.

with Covington, or without furnished board. or on22 story and rear rooms, Front with parior board, and it third. desired. 26 LONG day ST. -board.

Furnished rooms, RT. Two nicely furnished single 27 with board; bath and all modera 28 hall oath; for room, 'one on or second two gents: toor: rent, 18; board it destred. 31 rooms cellar, ST. suitable for a house small of family three with no chidren. Call W.

Seventh st. 34 to A HaH, with airy board, rooms, in convenient private family. 40 Mid rooms, ST- with or Furnished without or board: unfur. references. 43 one or ST.

two Nicely gentlemen. furnished room, 45 HARRISON Small, suitable for furnished one gentle- front man, with or without board. 2592 46. Furnished day-board rooms, at with all board. convenienceR.

48 MA Nicely or family. furnished room, with 62 on W. second floor, Finely furnished two front gentlemen root. or man and wite; miso day-boarders. 70 FinE all conveniences: Newly bath: furnished rooms.

day. board. rooms, clean beds and bonrd 78 per week; day board, 43 per week. 25,2 80 SHE board: ST. also, -Nicely few day -furnished boarders room.

wanted. 86 COUNT -Rooms, with or without board. 86 to Large, respectable alry and parties: comfortably also, day. far. boarding.

88 rooms: a few day ST. Boarding, can with be pleasant accomodated; references required. 89 CHa SENT front room in a private furnished family for secman and wife ur two gentlemen; house modern: bath, hos and cold water; references required. 101 MA DEV be accommodated Gentlemen with or a a front man or back room, with first-class board; terms reasonable. 105 WAT LATH also, day boarders pleasant front wanted.

rooms, 105 room. handsomely large furnished, second with story board: front reference required. 105 with first-class board can be and accom- front rooms at moderate rates. 2493 122 CENTRAL gentlemen to board, 125 without board, to one or furnished two gents. room, with or 125 W.

with board. well-ventilated room for 125 Mined with board; also, handsomely day-boarders 130 EIGHTH -boarders can be 131 JOHN ST. Furnished room. 137 EX tor a ST. gentleman.

Nicely furnished room, 139 for gent and wife, two front gents room, or two ladies: references required. 14.5 Board and room for working girls; 154 furnished, with large front tirst-class room, board; hand- retprences required. 171 W. THIRD and 196 side entrance, with nice board rooms if on second desired: floor no housekeeping. 252 themen: private family.

for one or two 2102 gen252 M. Board for a few gentlemen 257 WORN room for man and nice wite or twh second-story gents, with board: also, a few day-boarders MA two gentlemen. Room, with of without 243 243 water unfurnished rooms: 325 Two or three gentleman NEW boarders PORT, wanted in a qulet family: references exchanged. 338 CLARK Board for four young ladies. 369 Room and board, in private 2492 393 story TURD front ST.

room, with Nicely board; furnished terms reasonAble. 414 PARENT with board, or two in 4 pleasantly private family. 488 wish or witbont Furnished board. room 2502 for 495 Min NINTH in private Furnished family. front 2592 room, HOUSES FOR RENT.

-FOR RENT-HOURESAvondale, house of eight rooms on Main furnished or unfurnished; beautiful grounds, covered with shrubbery, fruit and shade-trees; rent low. Westwood, Harrison pike, six houses, eight rooms each, bath. bor and cold water, and ail modern improvements, $20 each. Price's Hill, Price near summit twostory brick, eight rooms, all modern Longworth, taree-story brick of eight rooms and kitchen; rent low to good party. 157 BArE, three-story brick of seven rooms; rent low.

67 Clinton, tbree-story brick of ten rooms: all modern conveniences. 412 Baymiller, two-and-a-half-atory briek of nine rooms, all modern conveniences and in first-class order, $33. 133 State six-ronm house, two large attic rooms, water, gas, and ether conveniences. 17 ESTE SCHMIDT, 13 W. Third st.

-FUR RENTA. 65 Fulton Walnut Hills: 10 rooms: 450 per, month. 10 St. James Walnut Bills; 10 rooms; $40 per month. Southern Mount Auburn; 10 rooms; N0 per month.

1002 Scots 8 rooms: per month. THOMAS EMERY 9 SONS. 28 Vine and Water sts. -FOR RENT-HOUSES-Walnut Hills, Park three ten-room new brick all modern dinest houses on the bal: for rent. See R.

J. CRESAP, J. P. MILLS oF H. ROSE, Room Pike's Opera-pouse-13 A.

of seven rooms, on HOUSE- Highland Two-story brick bet. house Fosdick and McLean Mount Auburn. Inquire on premises, or at cor. Central and Oliver street, COVINGTON- House of three rooms Western and cellar, Row, at per Apply at 2593 Covington. of R.

brick BEATON, house, W. 55 Long. Court street. PAST WALNUT HILLS- low. House of Address eight rooms rent T.

C. BESSE, Burnet House, MOUNT, ARPEP Elegant three-story halls, brick bath and closets on each floor; belts. tubes, stationars tube, do: elegantly papered; rent, 0400 per year. Inquire at 224 Dayton st. BURN Brick residence of ten rooms, bath, every convenience: in perfect order; north side Albion Place.

Key next door east. MOUNT AUBURN House of be nine put in rooms. order with rood PITH, tenant; Lane lot 75 Seminars, by 100. Walnut Inquire Ellis. of GRIF: ROOM containing bouse on all modern Longworth little Improvements: below house in first-class condition.

Inquire 95 Barr street. 2522 COURT AND BAYMILLER STE.N. TO brick of seven rooms and store. Inquire at 136 Bay miller st. wash-stands house, with and eight all rooms, modern bath, improvements; water-closets, centrally located.

Apply at 200 Vine st. TALNUT HILLS TWO two-story brick houses of eight rooms, cellar: bot and cold water: within one square of two tines of streetcare: rent (20 month. Apply as COOPER'S livery stable, Walnut Hills. house with ten rooms and all conveniences: rent low. An ply to DR.

p. w. cor. Sixth and Walnut streets. TEST House oz ten rooms: bath, front and side yards.

Apply to RITCHIE, 14 Wiggins' Block. 18 House of rooms, basement office; suitable for Ta physician. Inquire at 124 Vine st. 118 MORE at 130 York brick st. holse of eight 122 in ST- good House order; of pine three story rooms, brick.

bath Inquire at 65. Laurel 130 TE ST. Second bouse. 135 modern Dwelling of Apply nine to rooms: DICKSON, 38 W. Fourth st.

137 Brick house of six rooms. in rood order. Will be at the house from 8 to 6 o'clock. 169 JOHN ST. of nine rooms, to responsible furnished parties.

ST. House of twelve 2351 all modern improvements. 2371 WORTH ST. kitchen Three-story good brick order: of house open from A. M.

4111 3 P. or apply at 63 Longworth st. 241 100 c. next door. House, in good order.

307 Apply at 72 West in the bank. 325 20. COMA House front of 8 and rear erence required: in grocery 374 Con ST. Call of Room seven 4, rooms, Temple Bar. 58 252 brick house with 42019 and kitchen.

Key AL one. Baymiller and ST. House of rooms and 421 side nice repair rent ROOMS FOR RENT. A -FOR Moselle RENT Bniiding. FLAT 63 W.

Seventh st. Gano Building. 254 Vine Brittany Butiding, Ninsh and Race ste. Geneva Building, Sixth and Race sta. Normandy Race and Longworth ate.

Lorraine Building. 8 E. Third at. Saxons Building, 5. w.

cor. Ninth and Race. Lock-st. Terrace, Lock near Fifth. THOMAS SMERY 4 SONS.

Vine and Water sEa. CORNER SIXTH AND RAVE No. elegantly furnished front room, of bath, hot and cold water, and gas. front. three room, front in a closet, stationary wash-stand, connect ing.

to first-class parties only, who can furnish reference. Address AT. Enquirer office, furnished front 100m In Gano Butiding, Rat front room. HOTEL Fifth and Main furnisbed rooms for familles or gents. NEWPORT- Two handsomely rooms also, two unfurnished, very cheap, at 117 tor street.

NEWLY furnished, large, pleasant room, 10 private family; references. 4 A Enquirer office. N. MA COR. coom, SEVENTH with a AND MAIN -room STS.

Nice suitable for lady or gentleman. N. FOURTH rooms. AND suitable PLUM for STS. house keeping or gentlemen's loodging-rooms, singly or in suits.

N. W. furnished COR. trout BIXTH room, AND for JOHN Large for man and wife. N.

COR. on GEORGE AND floor. MOUND STE Main near Kighsh, rooms, with all fences. Apply at 101 W. Fifth st.

W. CUR. and VINE unfurnished AND EIGHTH STE nished rooms: very desirable. S. E.

rooms. COR. BARB AND, CUTTER W. COR. BROADWAY AND ST.

Unfurnished front room, with three windows, in private family. S. W. Nice, COR. large room SEVENTH for AND gentlemen CENTRAL only.

AVE S. E. nicely COR. furnished JOHN AND second-story EIGHTH corner rooms for light housekeeping If desired; best of references given and required. SAVOY BUILDING- Court betireen Elm and Plum furnished front rooms for beautiful large rooms, grained and varin perfect order, on second door, front.

with two entrances and all conveniences for housekeeping, gas, water and bath: within afteen minwalk of the Post-ottice: will rent to man and wife ouly. Andress WENT, Enquirer office. front wash-stand, 21x18, alcove, three closet: bath-room adjoluing: in private reference required. Address tice. W.

room. EIGHTH Address Handsomely WILLIAMS. furnished Enquirer office. front 4 W. NINTH parties Handsomely furnished room to 8 HATHAWAY or unfuruished; Pleasant ladies front preferred; room, reterence required.

9 W. rooms NINTH complete for One or housekeeping. two nicely furnisbed 12 ST. -Three Inquire 12 and on third door, required. 2572 13 NEW 15 SIXTE front room.

16 HAT PA light housekeeping; Two furnished references. rooms 16 PARRY room for man and 17 SIXTH ST. -Neatly furnished front room. 201 FOURTH front and back Three rooms; or four ball newly entrance: furterms reasonable. 21 FIFTEENTE Three rooms, 21 rooms for LONGWORTH gents or man and Comfortably wife.

furnished 2592 21 room. in EIGHTH private ST. family; reference. front bed22 HATHAWAY ST. -ROOMS.

22 E. pered, to FOURTH a small ST. family. Four good rooms, neWly PS 23 ELM rooms. WEST WALNUT HILLS Two 24 EIGHTH references ST.

required. Two nicely furbiabed 25 front MOUND room HT also, -Nicely second-story furnished back third room. story 25 GEORGE Furnished rooms. BARR -Three unfurnished rooms and 26 29 MOUND front nicely rooms; farnished private family second side entrance. 27 rooms, board, Two bath nicely and furnished all single fences.

28 room EIGHTA and one on Nicely, the second furnished story for third- one or two gents, reasonable. 28 room for ELIZABETH one or. two genta Neatly in furnished quiet family; front rent cheap. 28 PO furuished back 31 for light housekeeping: of three parties without chtidren, who can come weil recommended, preferred. Apply to C.

L. KNIGHT, 18 E. Third street. 32 Large furnished front room. 2592 32 XTE ST.

Furnished room for top 34 room, for one or ST. two Nicely gentlemen. furnished 2592 front 36 story tront room Very in nicely private furnisbed family; good second- reterence gixen and required. 39 FOURTEENTH Three small nice family; rooms, with rent cheap. 40 REN to ST.

Front room. reference furnished reoutred. 42 W. SEVENTH SE. Nicely furnished room.

232 43 W. SEVENTH ST. room. 2572 45 rooms AN adults, on second Three or floor: tour rent low, desirable 48 MA suitable Nicely for furnished rooms on reference required, 48 W. rooms: NINTH a ball room.

nicely furnished front 48 for one or ST. Nicely gents; furnished reference. rooms, 49 ALLISON -Furnished room. 49 -Nicely furnished room suit of rooms; hall entrance; use of bath, 52 front SEVENTH entrances, Nicely for gents furnished or rooms, ladies: also, a nice attic room. 53 GEORGE room.

untarnished 56 room, with gas and use of bath. 59 E. FIFTE Nicely furnished ST. furnished 61 front back parlor; also, nicely furnished third-story room. POURTH Three handsomely 62 rooms, front and ball room.

25 2 651 and back -Elegantly rooms. furnished secondGEORGE Furnished room at per week. 73 Inquire for DALEY. third door. Nicely furnished front room on 73 floor, with bath.

77 E. or unfurnished. pleasant front 100 MOUND Two furnished rooms on third 80 for light housekeeping; 82 for light 11 housekeeping; Furniebed also front front room, room sultable for sleeping. 86 FOES TEEN or two genta. nicely furnished E.

FIFTH Well furnished room. 87 87 ST Nicely furnished room, to 8T. Nicely furnished room 87 88 J. for COURT gents 75c. -Nicely or $1 per furnished week.

lodging 88 MOLd floor. Furnished, front room on 89 PAINT front room, Handsomely with bath, hot furnished and cold secwater, for man and wife or two gents: modern; private family; reference required. 90 water and all Two large conveniences, rooms, bank for vault, Insurance Companies, doctor or light business. ST. -Furnished room for 93 or three gentlemen.

94 SEVENTE board; or front reasonabie. LONGWORTH ST. Furnished room. 95 housekeeping. MORE Furnished room for 97 97 ST.

for lady Second-story. or gent; front hall room, nicely terms mnderate. 99 JOHN ATE Two second ball entrance. rooms 99 room. Nicely furnished 100 room for gents: Nicely references furnished required.

103 MA cHAT ST. Lodgers nice, neat 106 forone gent: Single NEWPORT. 106 front venient to street-cars and terry: in a private ily: for one or two cents. men or lady and 107 to occaps nicely furnished front room on first door: can enjoy home comfor and bare use af instrument: terms very reasonable. 108 per Furnished for one One handsomely pi 108 down stairs, or one cars pass the door.

110 to ST. gent and wife: room per for week: bous hall eutrance. 111 with ST and gas, Handsomely suitable for one or room. two gents. for secand 113 man and wite for light boui Keeping: ball entrance.

Furnished room to 114 private family, per euces required. 114 5 THIRD 115 PEN snitable for ROOMS FOR RENT. 117 floor, for gents or light Furnished front room, second 117 for one or two forniabed 119 or three ST. Nicely cheap. turntabed room for 121 ST.

or unfurnished, for on man second and wife or two gents; references. 126 JOHN IT. gents. room for 128 19 ST. entrance.

Furnished front room for 131 JOHN ST. Furnished front room. 132 TO housekeeping, rooms to completely respectable party at reasonable terms. 133 month. Furnished room: rent 135 two on third Four floor, rooms, to- one two or on two second parties: and water apstairs.

135 1. private furnished 2592 I 135 tiro on third floor, Four to rooms, oue or tiro two on parties. second sud 137 gas and bath, ST with Elegantly without furnished board. ronin, 138 TE only: rent reasonable. furnished rooms.

for 145 for Front root, turnished com148 zooms, suitable COne or one two or two nicely kentlemen furnished light housekeeping. 149 RUN aT Nicely furnished front room. 149 mail rent. room easonable: suitable siso, one back room, furn Ished or unfurnished. 150 CENTRAL AVE- Forniabed room.

156 EVERETT the second TWO door; ball the entrance: third references. 160 rent Rear $3 room, week. furnished for house162 tlemen. ST. -Neatly furaished roome for 165 room for Handsomely two tarnished also second- gle room.

170 well papered large, grained; rooms, quiet neighborhood; rent reasonable. 171 CENTRAL Furnished rooms. 173 for light Nicely housekeeping or furnished two back gents: par- reference required. 174 and wife or two gentlemen. furnished room for 2572 man 175 one or two gents; Nicely central room terms for reasonable.

175 the second floor; Nicely bail entrance, furnished for room, gentle- on men. 175 JOHN Large for mau furnisbed and wife. front Apply room Tor second floor. 177 man' wife or gentlemen. room for gentle181 LONG 9 WORTH room for 187 for MOUND man and wite Nicely or two furnished gentlemen.

front room, 188 room. Nice, light, trons 193 MOUND and wite Nicely or two arnished gentlemen. front room 195 BETTS on second 195 ond floor: reference required. small 196 FORGE ST. -Neatly furnished front room.

ST. Very pleasant front room. two gentleman, in private family reference. 203 I front ST. room Nicely for one or furnished two Or gents in unfure gules and respectable family, cheap to good parts.

212 front on second floor, nicely at 66 and furnished $12 each, to one or two gents or ladies. 214 Snit of rooms on second family. floor, 217 NTH Third-story entlemen only front 85 room per month. 223 WORTH Your second-story 223 light housekeeping. or unfur.

225 BA for one or two genta: furnished terma room, suftaW. Furnished rooms for 229 gentlemen only: reasonable rent. 231 room for one or ST. two gents. Nicely furnished front 2401 rooms on fourth floor.

or three anturol-hed 2593 241 ST. with Farnidied or without room for board. two col242 PLUM ST. -Two nicely furnished 243 ST. Two rooms: waser concen245 trance: front reference.25% room.

245 vale family for gents or man front and room wife. in a 245 HAM, carpeted And board furnished: and also, board. 249 rooms in perfect order. Two for nice gentleman connecting and wife: must be Arst-cinas parties, with good reference. 254 also sleeping-room Nicely for furnished gents only.

front Appis room at Room 10. 258 CUTTER 266 LONG rooms, ball, WORTH water and Three gas. newly furnished 267 gents or light housekeeping. front room for two 269 TON AT. Nicely or one or furnished two genta, room in for private family: rent reasonable.

272 family. ST. Sleeping 276 rooms, furnished or Desirable, unfurnished; well hath references. 277 room. NUT ST.

Nicely tifurnished front 281 Nicely furnisbed front 288 MY SEVEN Room in private fam288 JOHN -TWO 289 usekeeping: Furnished rooms unfurnished for room. 292 81 second Nicely floor suitable furnished for front man room and wife, with bee of kitchen: rent low. 292 WALNUT room. 2971 roomS. NINTE Nicely furnished 2592 front 299 WORTE Furnished front F00m 302 POL rent ET Nicely entrance furnished and other ball bed- 306 RACE gents A or nicely man and furnished wife; front upstairs: POOID side entrance.

309 LONG for Two front rent rooms, ble; to parties witbout ebiidren. 314 room for gent and Nicely wife or two furnished gents: sleeping: 317 rooms, A second suit of three or Ave five minutes' unturwalk from Post-office. 323 PEN one AVE two gentlemen, in furnisbed a private front family. 24P2 326 EIGHTH Furnished rooms. 381 MAI, Four elegant rooms; plenty of 333 HACK ST.

Nicely furnished room. 344 548 My: front room In 346 room for gents in a Nicely private furnished family. front 348 ond TOO ST. airy room, on the 348 MAIN ST. Furnished rooms.

350 356 10 ST. light Nicely housekeeping. furnished rooms, salt363 tremen. Furnished rooms for gen374 RACE moderate. room German 2502 375 for ST.

small Three family: nice large, water in rooms. the kitchen, and every thing convenient: terms moderate to a nice family. 377 front reference requtred. turnished 392 second moor, to ST. man and or wite: three front rooms, ball.

OD FREEMAN AVE. longing, or for light farnished bousekeep- room 404 ing to respectable parties. 414 for light Furnished room on Call see- in the rear. 416 for lignt housekeeping; adults only: water, 417 for two Pornisbed gents: front terms room, in able. 2593 419 MA, room, suitable Nearly for gents' sleening.

secondroom. 252 430 INTE AT. NO furnished second430 front rooms. Nicely furnished and 432 ST. or for light with bouse- all conveniences, room 4341 month.

436 101 NET. connecting rooms, on 454 FOURTH door; ST. front; Nicely of furnished bath room and 480 Min reference Two required. rooms in rear: 33 water rooms for 503 cent Any 515 ST two ST. gents: room, required.

suitable 535 WAR ST. Ewe rooms on third finer, 554 children. room to party 555 64 Nicely MEDICAL CARD. DR. BONAPARTE REYNOLDS, 35 YEARS' experience at seif-abuse, Cincinnati, Ohio.

torrnen, without the use of mer2 and perinanent care by the use remedies. Book for STEAMBOAT MATTERS. STEAMBOAT WANTED. If sold cheap, will buy a sinll Steamboatpropellers not wanted- about 45 feet tong. 8 fo 12 feet beam, with single engine 6 to 7 Inches or double engines 4 to 5 inches diameter: erlinder.

Parties offering must state partienlare, age, size boat, engines ana boiler, whether direct or geared power, material built of and Address E. P. COLEMAN, Galt House, Lobisville, Ky. 20-8tThSaTa UPPER OHIO, Cincinnati, Wheeling and Pittsburg. DAILY M'5 P.M.

PACKET LINE. J. N. WILLIAMSON, Sup'1- Office, 4 Pub. Lan'g.

TUESDAY. WA. LIST. THU'Y. CROALE-CALHOON.

FRIDAY HAS HOD Freight received on Central Transit Wharf-boat, foot Main, at all hours. JOHN SHEARER 00., ROYSE MUSSET. Agents. Cin'ti, Portsmouth, Big Sandy de Pomerey Packet Co. KYLE.

PIN'T. LEWIS GLENN, Sec. de Treas. WA. Fr't and Gen.

Pass.Ag't. C. and 0. R. Packet for M.

Huntington. P. For and Way Landings. Mondays, Thursdays 5 P.M. Fridays, 6 Wednesdage, Saturdays, 5 all Mail and Way BONAN 12 M.

I and MAIL. 4:30 A.M. New Richmond, Chilo and Way Landings, From foot of Walnnt street, DAILY at 4 P.M.. except U. AGNEW.

Master. Freight received on boat, toot of Broad way. C. M. HOLLOWAY, Superintendent, LOWER OHIO.

LINE Ben. ranklin and United States leave boat toot of Vine st. DAILY. 6 P. SUNDAYS at 12 M.

For Pike and Louis A Sherley DAILY, at 5 P. SUNDAYS at 6 A. M. Grand Hotel, 30 Vine and on the steamers, Louisville and return, Louisville. Including meals and berth.

UPPER MISSISSIPPI. SHE'S PUN ON BOARDI HER MAJESTY'S STEAMER PITTSBURG! Leaves Pomeroy WEDNESDAY. Ironton THURSDAY. nati FRIDAY, Lovisville SATURDAY, for Lower Ohio, at. Louis 8t: Paul.

UNO. THORNBURG, Master, Office, No. 4 Public Landing, Cincinnati. Office, No. 4 Public Landing, Cincinnati.

LOWER MISSISSIPPI. MEMPHIS OHIO RIVER PACKET CO. J. 0. R.

DORMAN, WISE, Sup't. Office 11 Pub. Lan'g. MEMPHIS AND ALL WAY LANDINGS From foot Sycamore street. The One passenger steamer CONS.

MILLAR. CHAR. B. RUSSEIA VORTS.CIE, Leaves WEDNESDAY, 20th, at 6 P. M.

Through receipts to all points on MEMPHIS AND LITTLE ROCK R. R. HOT SPRINGS. FORT SMITH and TEXAS POINTS. SOUTHERN TRANSPORTATION LINE.

LEAVE EVERY SATURDAY. For NEW ORLEANS and WAY POINTS. The Fine Paskenger Steamer WILL KYLE. LaW KATES, S. ALEXANDER, CI'E, Will leave SATURDAY, 20th, 5 P.

M. ROYSE MOSSET, Agents, Public Landing. to follow. MEDICAL CARDS. LADIES' PHYSICIAN--DR.

PIERCE, 12 W. Ninth 85 years' experience; 10 years in Cincinnati. The anxious and unfortunate, from whatever cause, can consult him privately. Cures painfal menstruation, Irregularittes and obstructions at one interview. Board, for private confinements.

ination and advice free. 24 210 STARTLING DISCOVERY! LOST MANHOOD RESTORED A victim of Nervous youtbful Debiilty, imprudence Lust nausing Manbond, fure Decay, having tried in vain every known remedy, has die. covered a simple self cure, which he wilsend FREE to his fellow -sufferers Y. Address J. H.

REEVES, 3 Chatham N. Health is I E. C. WEST'S NERVE AND BRAIN MAST: A specitic for Hysteria, Dizziates. Convalstops, Nervous isendache.

Mental Depression, Loss of Memory, Impotency, tary omissions, Premature Old Age, caused by overexertion. self-abuse or which leads to misery, decay and death. one box will cases. Kach box contains one month's treatment, one dollar a box, or six boxes for live dollars; sent by mail prepaid on receipt price. We guarantee six boxes cure any case, With each order received by us for six boxes, accomponied with five dollars.

we will send she purchaser our written guarantee to retitra the money if the treatment does not effect a core. Guarantees issued only by C. E. POTTS 00.. cor.

Fourth and Main Cincinpati, Ohio. fet-eud Dy SCROFULA DO ME RIAL SON SYPHILITIC RHEUMATISM TRADE S.S.S. Have never handled any thing which gave better satisfaction for Blood or Skin Diseases than 8. 8. 8.

CLARK SCLATER, Danville, Va. Have heard the highest sions of appreciation from parties who have taken 8. 8. 8. for Skin and Blood Diseases.

WM. LITTERER Nashville, Tenn Has given better satisfaction than any remedy for Blood Diseases we have ever handled. SCHILLER STEVENS, Washington, D. C. Fair-minded physicians now recommend it as a positive specific.

S. MANSFIELD Memphis, Tenn. 8. 8. 8.

has given better satisfaction than any medicine I ever sold. J. A. FLEXNER, Louisville, Ky. Every purchaser speaks in the highest terms of 8.

8. 8. L. MESSITER, Denver, Col. CURES WORSTBLOOD DISEASE IN ANY ARRH.

ECZEMA ATLANTA SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. DR. JAQUES 130 W. Sixth Cincinnati, 0. A Regular Graduate of one of the oldest Medical Colleges in this city (as Itploma will show), continues to give his special attention to the treatment of all forms of Venereni, Sexual, Nervous and Chroni diseases.

The following maladies, arising from INDISCRETION OR EXPOSURE, such as Syphilis, Gonorrien, Gleet, Orchitis, all Urinary Troubles, and syphilitte Mercurial affections of the throat. skim, treated with unparalleled success, on the latest scientific principles, without the nee of Mercury or other Poisonous Medicines, YOUNG AND MIDDLE AGED MEN, who are suffering from the effects of rhea or Seminal Weakness, as the result of selfabuse in youth or excess in matured years, and other causes, which produce some of the following effects, emissions, blotches, debility, dizziness, nervousness, dimness of sight, cough, indigestion, constipation, despondency, confusion of ideas, aversion 10 50. ciety, defective memory, sexual exhanstion, impo tency or loss of manly vigor, which onfits the victims for business or marriage, are permanently cured, by remedies that are wot Patients treated by mail and express, but, where possible, personal consuitation is preferred, which is free and Invited. Charges moderate, and Office hours, 8 to 5 and 7 to 8 P. M.

Sunday, 10 to 19 M. A MEDICAL TREATISE, dent plain, sealed envelope. for six cents Nervons In and Sexual an or Dr explanation Chronic, Race and sta. 0..