The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 16

16 HER SECRET. The Reason Why She Hated Ifer Mother Cnntrjr and Its, People. Tragic Ufa Story of Mrs. Captain Hancel. Wife of a Once Okie River Mia.

Iunn fin uAii. February 15. IMS. for a RunUr of years preceding the late war. ene of the well-known characters OA tlte Onlo raver wss Captain Hancel.

He a tall, spare man. of great energy and terseveranre, and ran a trading boat from llni-inriatl to New Orleans, making to aal ihree tripe annually. His wife wee a beautiful and intelligent woman, who accompanied him on all hla trine, and eroi a life upon the water as much aa her husband. Hhw was of a kind and pleas- nt disposition, never manifesting IU humor In any rnattct except the dlscusloo of LnKlLh law, and the English Government. Although srknowledgiug that aha waa of parentage and had bora la Britain, any allusion to the "mother country" waa sufficient to throw her Into a frenzy of rage, and call forth the bitter-tt Invet-lives and strong-at denunciation.

JUr apparently unreasonable anger and Intense hatred for the law of her birthplace euKKt'4el a temceful spirit occasioned by aoiue grievous wrong or outrage perpetrated against or her family. Thin suppoHltlon possessed the wind of f'uptuln Howard, an old andTormer river t.iim ut Louisville. mho waa a friend of the llam-els and frequently In their society, and he determined If iwsstble to ascertain lue secret of the tunun't Inveterate hos-tilliy iowai-1 the limI of her nativity, when i.kti eveiy othr subject ahe was so amiable ai kindly considerate. From the of tin; iiuibuiid he jiTlet In gathering on but' ntfaMunf mhi-n they were socially com-n. lining together, the lil.Htory of an event in tin- early life nt the embittered woman that ua ynd as it la sho.

Kin In Its atrocious chii nfier the seared and sorrowing soul cf the f-huztened woman- had winged its lllKlil to join the spirits 'of her wronged and in ordered mother In that world where error la unknown, ('ajtaiu Howard related to the writer ait the particulars of the tragical story of her crime-clouded life. lint. Haiiccl was the only child of Bennett acd wife. Her father was a sulior on a HiltUh merchantmaa and had rl-n-n in fifh favor with hla employers tr.JU he was eallc-d to London by them to tgjke lumniond of a small versel that had It tilted out for their trade with the "West Indie. His wife had lived after their iha.rrlL.ge, and durlnK the periods of bis absence ut sea, lu a small country town on the ccan, where their first babe had ten orn.

Hut now, its he was aointc on a more protruded vuyage. he thought best to bib.jC 1.1a wire end child to London, and secure for them a more comfortable Iocs-. ticn. where his employers could look after their, wtuits and provide for their welfare iii.iil hu return. L'pon their arrival in the Kfe.il city tempoiury lodKiiifcs were until- more suitable arrangements Could be made.

After a short rest from travel Bennett left his wife and child at the hostelry and Marled. for the store of his employers to a quaint them of his arrival. While leisurely proceeding to their place of business Po wua suddenly seized by a press sane that was parading the streets la search of rnllors for Her Majesty's service. Ills expostulation weie unavailing, and. despite U.e aertlou that he waa the Captain of a ves-el in aha 'merchantmen's Una.

ha was heM as a prisoner and dragged on board a frigate that put out to sea soon aft-jr. affording hm no opportunity to communicata with his family or employers. It mattered not to the oRlcers of the Brlt-i0i Navy how recruits for their ships were obtained. Tha law allowed the Impressment or men for service, end kidnaping persons for that purpose had become too common lor- them to consider the misery it might make for the families of the unfortunate victims, who we're often unable to ascertain hat had become of their missing relatives. Ignorant of the fate of her husband, left alcne In a stranse city without a personal a4lUiiintnncei and destitute of niony to provide for the wants of herself and child, l.cr situation waa a sad one.

But tha ensuing day. when tha landlord, who had not received a penny for their board and lodging, held her baggage for pay aud thrust her out on the street, with the accusation of llng the deserted mistress of the missing her mind almost gave way beneath the weight of her misfortunes. Clasping her bah to her breast, ahe walked tha streets In the vicinity of the lodging house, hoping to see Iter husband return. All throuch tha day and lata In the hours of Ihenight ahe wandered, while striving In vain to flulet me plaintive moans of her starving child, until, driven to desperation by its suffer ings and tha distracted tortures or her mind, she determined to re-enter the bouse and re rover her baggage, that ahe might dispose of it to furnish food for her famishing Dace. approaching the building, ahe entered unseen and sought to find the room roan which she had been ejected, but failed.

In her disappointment, and observing coverlet on a bed in a room through which ahe passed, ahe picked It up and, wrapping It about her shivering form, hurried from the house, but was discovered by one of tne servants as ahe was leaving and Im Mediately arrested for stealing. The offloer dragged her to Jail, and she spent the night in prison crying and bewailing her miserable fata. The relentless landlord instituted a vigorous proaecnUon. and the wretched woman was. a few days later, arraigned in Court charged with a crime that, under the men existing laws of England, was punish able with death.

Three weeks after her in carceration another child was born to her In prison. But, as if ttuvble to bear the ahama of Its surroundings. It survived but a lew hours. The firm by whom her husband had bean employed had ascertained, the fate of her liuaband. 'and taken prompt-steps to effect his release front the naval service.

But good sailors were needed is) the conflict that was then waging with France, and iennett was too valuable a scan to be read' lly dispensed with, and It required considerable time and influence before hla discharge was secured. In the meantime, having learned of the troubles that had coma uoon the wife, the firm kindly employed an at- torney to look after her case. But, not-wltbstancting the efforts made In bar behalf, and the plea of insanity set up by the counsel for her defense, she was found guilty of larceny and sentenced by the cruel nnd inconsiderate Court to death. A petition praying for a mitigation of the sentence was prepared and numerously signeo. out aa ue Judge and Prosecutor fused to attach their names, tha effort of no avail.

Shortly before the day of ez-ecutlon the kidnaped husband reached loa- aoo, and was Informed of the awful tala awaiting hla unfortunate wife. But he was as powerless to rescue her from the impending doom of the law as he was to protect himself against the press gang that had. In the name of the law. produced an this misfortune. He witnessed the hangman tear his child from the throbbing breast of its mother.

He bebeM the rate placed about the necklaf her he adored. He saw the executioner sxn-inz the fatal tran. He looked upon her loved form as It swung from the gsllows. and gazed with anguish wpon her body aa It swayed in the convulsions of death. He noticed her contortions cease, and heard the horrid words of the fnysvaan, en no cooily pronounced bar deaul.

Tbsn. pressing his orphaned child to his i note oain or mir. troae from the solemn THE ASserten with his Infant daughter, and landed st Orleans. Placing the iM ta a proper bom and making srlrabio ar-mneinii for Its sopport and educatloa. the father Jed the forces of Ifiua.

the famous pirate cf lb of Mexico, wheals prone lenry In the management of A vessel, sad fate remarkable daring and bravery, speedily secured for aim a prominent pot-rio tawRC these rovers of the sea. He changed bis name. too. not only to con ceal fca triefittty. but also to bW na'km- Uty, and was known as EXrnlni'rue.

On every occasion te manifested the most rmflacahi hostility to the British flag, and feugbl with i be ferocity of a demon rains any vrsrel sailing under that color. Hctsg next In eo mand tc ICtie, it was to ula persistent pursuit and destructive utlertcma- tkm that Knglaed suffered so aeveraly at the hands of the plunilerir.c pirates, and lost many valuable vessels. It was his personal Influence that induced Lfitte to spurn tbs proposal of the British officers, reject tfcetr gold and array himself and bis forces on the side of General Jacksoe at the battle of New Orleans. And In that fierce struggle the terrible sword and stroog arm of the vengeful pirate dealt death to many Brttona. Sprtnglng over the breastworks, be led a handful of fearless followers upon the advancing British, and charged then with unparalleled bravery and InvlnclMe courag striking down with hi own band the commander of his bated countrynsrn.

He rushed Into their ranks with the power of a Bamson among bis enemies, snd fought the charging column to flight. Twice were the British beaten back un der bis leadership from their attacks on he position defended by the and each time the commanding officer of the at tacking party fell a victim to the prowess and swot 4 of the Indomitable Doralnlque. Dee pairing of success and. da-heartened by the dreadful havoc wrought in their ranks. ths British precipitately retreated.

As they fled from the field of battls the avenging sailor pursued a short distance to strike donn one or more or the men who upheld the flag under whose laws bis loved wife had been banged. But a wounded soldier raised up from his gory bed aud fired a bul let into the breast tf the frenzied man. He fell mortally wounded, and was car ried from the spot by his companions and conveyed to a hospital In the city. His daughter was brought to Ills bedside, and from his faltering tonirue beard the story of her life and the cause of her fader's hatred to native country. For weeks hi strong constitution evicted the en croachment of death, but when the pardon of President Mallon to the pirates for their gallant and vstvable services In the defense of New Orleans was proclaimed, and Guneral Jackson's honorable tiention of their meritorious7 conduct was shown him, he directed his daughter to preserve the papers as proof of the piratical stain being removed from his character, and that he had avenged her mother's Ignominious death.

night he breathed his last, and his body was buried with the honors of war the land and beneath the flag he had so bravely defended. AMOS HILL AGAIN; A Warrant Issued For His Arre3t For Obtaining Money on. Forged Orders. Amos Hill, the railroad man, who has tietn around town getting money on orders. to which ho signed the names of Detective Keating and other well-known persons.

has broken loose again, notwithstanding his exposure In The KNonnkn a week ago. Yesterday a warrant was Issued for bis ar-reot for obtaining money un.lr false pretenses. The complainant Is H. Albright, of Main street. The other afternoon one of Albright's salesmen, named Brunsman, went out to see a customer.

A naif hour later a boy called at the store' for $10. The order was signed Brunsman. The boy was given the money, and took it to a man at the Gibson House. The money was so easy that the fellow sent back again, which mude Albright auspicious, and he followed the lad. and the man was pointed out, but he escaped.

He waa Identified as Hill, and the warrant was 1s- ued for his arreet. YETZT GEHT'S LOS," And Tbea tha Little German Band Did Themselves Proud. An air of deep, dark, away down mystery permeates the atmosphere of the Toung La dles' High School at Wyoming, and all be- causa a Gorman band happened along that way yesterday. The Itinerant musicians found themselves in ths vicinity of the high school in the afternoon when the classes were In session, and hardly had they made their appearance when they were accosted by a young lady, who produced a sum sufficient to satisfy the leader and Instructed him to play everything in his repertoire from "Job Lots" to "Trovatore." The minstrels ranged themselves as close ly aa possible to the building and started In a kind of musical "go as you please," When the trombone gave out the man with the bass horn took up the running and made the pace hot. Then he gave way to the doleful Individual who manipulated the.

clarinet, and the latter did him self proud in every key known In the world of melody. in vain rancipai Jr ay neggeo tne Teutons to assist, dui tne teauer was consciennous. He bad been paid to play, and play he did. until be and hla confreres had run the gamut of DODular airs, while the whole school meantime was becoming totally de moralised and teaching for tne afternoon waa suspended. Now the Investigating Committee has gone into session, and if the young lady can be discovered goodness only knows what will become of her.

Price's Cream Baking Powder gives ab solute certainty of success to cooks. It's absolutely pure. TABLE 'DELICACIES. 2O0.S-28C CoctTMBeas 30c. Orgac 75c to Er-rrr 12Vjc to SOe.

TcakBTS 18c, scarce. Ctxaai 76c a dozen, scare. Cmcgsss 35c to 50c, scarce. UlXAU Decs. if 25 a pair.

Ikisx Potatoes $1 per bushel. AarAaASce Kone in the market. Toxatobs 25c per quart, scarce. STBAWaEaatas None in the market. Haws 40c spring chickens 50c, decks 6)e to 75c, geese 75c to $1, teal 75c a pair, venison 40c, bear steaks 40c.

golden plover S3 a doxen. English plover $2 60, Jack snipe 60, rabbits 15c, Jack rabbits 60c, parsnips Sc. cauliflower itSe. oyster plant Savoy cabbage be, cab bage 6c, chicory 5c sweet potatoes lac a smsll measure, apples 25e per peefc. bananas 16c and 30c per dozen, oranges 35c to 5oc per dozen, tangarines 40c per dozen, new cran berries 13c per quart, Kennebec salmon 40c, pompano 40c Spanish, mackerel 25c, halibut 26c, English soles 15c cultivated rmelts 20c to 29c brook trout baddies 12tc sheep- beads boiled lobeters 25c live lobsters Z5c snapping turtles 10c.

shrimps 50c quart. scallops 40c deviled crabs LPc, lake salmon 12V. freih-causht while fish 15c. fresh trout 160. black bass 15c 1 MB.

LOVLOVS DEJIAX. 1 so van annoa os ran awttruaa: The article In Wednesday morning's Issue in a regard to a remark attributed to ma that I had enough of the tour hundred. and was dissatisfied with receiving only TrriTifTT for my did me a great In-Justteev I made no such remark. As the members of the Riding Club are aware, I gavw my services to them, not ax pec ling any remuneration, and waa only too glad to be of use to tbem. as a great many of the members are my personal Meads, and I am willing at any time to donate my labor for the benefit of their chib.

I have for the past two, winters devoted a great deal of my Urns toward ma Xing a success of Amateur rrcus voluntarily, but I. do not tb ink I conid aSdrd to do so for every enter tainment of the. kind outside of those or gsniserl for charitable purposes solely. aiso aeauw state ens 1 1 naa made no arrangements with Jar. RalnforUi or any one else regarding another circus performance of tnat cnaracter, but If Mr.

Raafortb on iy snouid require my Mice and labor for any cause he was himself interested in for the Snrtners or any outer organUatioa I would bo only too glad to tender them to BV JOSUI A4WMW, CIXCIXXATI, ATUHDAY. DESPONDENCY Causes a Boy Suicide. The Dreadful Act of Liitle Cliar-ley Anderson. Deficient in His Studies, He Takes Paris Greea ul Wctrid Dead Thai Bring HoBie Sack an Average. His Remark THii Uotaer.

A piece of white crepe that fluttered to tbe breese from tha door of the house at No. Pendleton street yesterday told a sad story. To the casual observer It Indicated that a young life had gone out, hut none of tho many strangers who chanced to pass that way read in tbe signal of death tbe story of bow a mere boy bad brought bis life to a terrlole snd sudden clone. ll9nouraged, ashamed and crestfallen at his failure to attain an average in school that would gladden the hearts of his par ents. Charlie W.

Anderson, a youth but 12 years of age, sought death rather than endure the humllatlon of his shortcomings. Tbe agent of self-destruction which he employed waa parts green, of which be took a large doae-For eight hours he suffered ail the agonies attending arsenical poisoning. Then the end came. Toung Anderson's father Is a welt-known drayman. In moderate circumstances, and the now saddened was as happy a fine as any boy could rea sonably wish for.

Charles attended the Third Intermediate School on Franklin treat. Though possessed of a bright mind and a yearning for knowledge he could not. It appears, master the studies given him. THS FATAL EXASriRATlOX. He was a acholar of lines Beckler and Trisler.

'ihe latter teaches in Hoom 13, which is the sixth grade. Shortly after the hoildays the semi-annual examination was held, the result of which waa forwarded to Principal Prlcnard. ho computed the Aver ages. Thursday the averages were distributed to the various pupils, with instructions to report to their parents for examination and signature, after which the paper was to be relumed to tha teacher. When Charlie Anderson received his and noted the rather poor showing he had made In several of the branches ot study a frown mantled his face, but he said nothing.

After school he repaired to his home, where, on entering, he flung the paper down, saying: I would sooner be dead than bring come such an average." He remained about the house but a short time, durlua- which be appeared rather sulky. About 4z3u p. m. his mother sent him to xielman shoestore, on Alain street, to have his shoes During his absence he stopped at George V. Karsch's drugstore, at Woodward and Broadway, where he purchased ten cents' worth of parts green.

He had done this often before, for the druggist waa toll by the boys' parents to let him have the drug whenever It was sent for, as it was used in exterminating roaches. TOOK PARIS OMSK. When he returned home ha did not say a word to anyone, but, quietly slipping into an outbuilding, unfolded the paper and swallowed a generous dose of the poison. Soon afterward he re-entered the house arain. His face was deathly Dale, and he complained of Intense pain in the region or the alomaca.

i-iis motnvr asaea rum what was the matter, and he replied that he had taken some medicine. By this time the family became alarmed, and simple emetics were used to assist in, throwing off the stuff. They had some effect, but later the lad sank Into a comatose state, adoui lu o'clock ne regained consciousness. -nd to the repeated questions put to him finally admitted having taken parts green. He then seemed to get better, and talked for a while in a strain that clearly indicated that he was really despondent on account of the low average he had received.

ihnni mktnleht he beeran to strow wore. He lost consciousness and never regained it. Then It was that Dr. Greiwe, of Broad way and ran Kiln street, was summoned. ha nannnnM almost lmmeuiu-ieiy.

pui niw ieJ science was of no' avail, and at 12:30 death folded the miSKUtaea ooy in its em braca, and his foolhardy act waa made com AndM-aon. the father of the boy. la a drayman for the Keedy Elevator Company. rie nas nine cniiaren. a.u ui nassed through the public schools with credit.

DUB TO DESPONDENCY. Prlnclcal Pritchard. of the Third Interme diate, save he la satisfied that despondency on account of his low average was the mo tive that prompted tne ooy ternDie aeeo. His average at the last examination was: Reading, bo: spelling, v-; mental arunmeuc. 16; written arithmetic.

60; geography. 63; rrammar. 0: composition. 65: United States History. 60; writing music.

00: deport ment, us; rules, oi. i no ooy in scnoo was not over-ortght, but snowed a alsposltlon to learn, and took" reverses to neart Racily. The case Is a remarkable one on account of the extreme youth of the suicide, and the desperate manner in which he ended his ex istence. An inquest wui oe neia irt tie case to-day. MARVELOUS Tricks Performed By Prof.

Malini at a Private Kr.trrtainrnent. At a charming little -entertainment given by Mr. Dan Murphy to a few of bis friends last evening. Prof. Malini and Prof.

Jo seph Ostrella were on band to assist in making the occasion a merry one. Some of the feats performed by the quaint little professor were really astonishing and by far the most unique in their line that have ever been displayed in this city. One of them, the handkerchief trick, deserves more than passing mention. The professor borrowed several handkerchiefs from tha ladles present and proceeded to fash-Ion tbem Into facsimiles of little Brownie men and women. Then he laid them all flat on the table, and.

clarwlrg his hand. ejaculated in his broken English: "Take your partners." Imagine the surortae of Mr. Mnrnhv's guests when the recumbent handkerchiefs immediately assumed a standing nosition. and at the word of command went through ail tne various maneuvers or toe dance! Tbe trick was an entirely new one, and waa heartily applauded by those present. rroL uaiini aviso penormea a numner or other very clever tricks with cards.

lie has decided to make this city Ms home, and in future will appear at private entertainments in conjunction with Prof. Ostrella, wnose aupero pertorraances on tne narp and singing has delighted of people au over tne country. Prof. Walter S. Haines, of Rash Medical College, Chicago, declares Dr.

Price's Bak ing Powder absolutely pure. Tbe Question of Getting; Good Brick For tbe Streets. Tbe B. of A. yesterday decided the qo troa as to how It would be possible to In-Sure getting a good quality of brick for street -paring purposes.

Recently tho Corporation Counsel decided that tho board had no right to specify that any particular kind of brick should bo used. The members considered the matter of great Importance, and. arter a thorough consideration of the subject by the Com mittee of the Whole, the foiowtag was pre wictt acq "Tour Committee of the Whole recc mends that the Engineer be directed in ore- paring resolutions for tbe Improvement of various alleys to provide for five-inch granite curbs. "Tour committee also recommends that the Engineer be directed to obtain number of sample bricks, and also to prepare a specification and submit tho same for the eonsideratioa of this board, providing that persons, in bidding for the improvement of various alleys with brick, be required te sunmii ones equal in quajity and standard to cnoe to ne ootained by the Engineer. Said specimen brick to be on file in the of.

Ceo of the Engineer ot this board for the laapsHruoiA oa persons oesirtng to ora. foil A VOSTHY CAU32. To-morrow at West End Turner Hall a bexe-tU will be tendered Mr. Chris Gross, who early this wilder was attacked with brain fever and has sioos been confined to bis bed. Ths Exeter Minstrels have been engaged for tbe cecasKMi, and after the performance there will be a dance.

The objert in a worthy one auu a msuon ossmimiesu VMUIeno. -LIBE2AL 17EA3TJ2 lCTl7S. i Prof. J. Clegg right win lecture before tha Ohio Liberal League to-morrow night on ihe Curfjtlaa Peril Ought Sod To Kill sr "MISS ENGLISH." A Typewriter Rte4 s-'oevnd la Pa WThop.

Detective 8tre4ft" yesterday found a stealth typewriter la a Central avenue pawnshop, where It had been pawned for 17. There as something strange about tbe transac tion, so Streiff sent word to tho cOc of the typewriter company, and Jdanager Durpey calicd at headquarters and told the officials that it was a tnachkse that be had teen looking for. On January so Purpey claims, a yonng lady named English cald at bis office and wanted a machine at 5 month. 6 he paid the Brat month's rent la advance, and gave her name and address ss Uiss English, of 324 Walnut street. On February the col lector called at the number on Walnut street, but ilia English was not there, and no one knew where she had gono.

Since that time hObad been trying to locate her. There was no trace of the machine until It was found br Detective Btrelff. Durpey wanted a warrant lusued. but finally came to tbe conclusion that he would see the girl's father before taking any action. FOB CUBA A Party of Cirtoinnatlans Will Leave This Week.

A party of Cinrinnatians will soon leave for a Southern trip of 10- days, taking In a num ber of the summer climes snd extending ss far south as Cuba. The party will consist ot Mr. Ihomav Sherlock aud wife. Brent Arnold snd wife, Mlfw Bettie Saunders and Mr. W.

T. Irwin and wife. The party will probably leave on Thursday and will go by way of Florida, thence serosa the strait to the IMand of Cuba. They will remain at Havana long enough to make the entire trip ronsmme 10 days time. On the return thev will stop at Lake Worth.

nere a uunioer ot otuer reMdatit of this city will also be at tbe same time, anion them Captain W. P. AndVrton snd wife, Matthew Aaay ana wire ana liai rT Hulburtand wile. MEMORIAL DAY. Preparations For Observance of the Occasion Started By F.

Noyes Post, QyA. R. There are already preparations being made for the memorial exercises that have been made a feature On Decoration Day for the past few years, lu Music Hall, by E. F. Noyes Post G.

A. R. These ex erctses have grown to be of no small mag' nitude In the usual celebration of Memorial Day, and the perpetuation of the custom established by the post is looked upon by the old soldiers as a thing very desirable. For the exercises ot the present year the committee has already been appointed from ths post, and consists of Commander Henry Wagner, Chairman; Major Joseph Gaul, T. J.

Chard and B. P. Eailey. This Memorial Committee has already be gun the work of arranging for the exer cises, and, looking to the wide dissemina tion of the Ideas of the post and the pur poses of the Grand Army in general, a let ter has been sent to the prominent citi zens of the city and of the neighboring towns, wnorein la set forth the fact that the post will a train undertake tha ununl ceieoranon or me day. tne results accruing to the order are declared to have been of a-reat rood and Instruction that it has been the means or giving to the young people of the city in the lines of patriotism Is alone declared to nave merited any errort that has been expended.

The aooolntment at the eom- mlttee is referred to, and the support of the city Is betpoken for the event. Resolutions were adopted at tbe last meeting of the post, and these are also incloxed to the recipients of the letters, setting forth the Ideas of the members of the post on the matter of military training In the public sehAnla TIima -1-- 1 1 Whereas. The eunradM nt V. SIM, O. A.

recognise the vital Importance of preparation for tha future defenae of the country, and. that aa the patriotic trained aoldter is the nrsi wmuuai 10 national strength, it is self-evi dent that the citizens should be educated and trained to militm nr aOaira. and funiier. that routti is anown to the nett time in which earn lainouim ana receive muitmrv uutructkm. tlierefor.

Keaolved. That on broad grounds of future national security we indorse the movement now In prorress to liave military instrucltoa slvsn to the youu auenaing our puMts acBoola and colleges, and. Ileaotved. That we urrentlv rmueet tha Bfar of Kduratloo. Superintendents of schools and other scr.ooi authorities or the country to Indorse this work by word and action, and wherever practical to have military Instruction an4 training given to uie ooys unaer tnetr cnanre, tnat provisions may be made for the uun: arid, further.

Keaolved, That we call the public attention ta tne tact tnat military training properly imparted Is a soarce of benefit to tha pupil in many such as physical development, manly bearing, dis cipline, prompt aeiion. ana strensta or nuratrs acting in uaiaon. respect lor lawful autnonuaa, etc. aad. further.

Resolved. That we recommend that the author ities In charge of the axmoriss authorise their free use to school cadets as drill rooms. JUDGE MAXWELL, Late of tbe Cavalry Compli mented Bj the Adjutant To-Night Judge S. X. Maxwell, who resigned as Captain of the cavalry troop, received yes terday, the following flattering testimonial from the Adjutant General: Captain 8.

N. Manrell. Cincinnati. Ohio Dear Caftain: It is with- rear-et that yair resisnatlon Captain or the Second Troop or Cavalry is ac cepted, and I think It but proper add that the itate ana ouaim can in aurora, te lose the services of such men as yourself. I appreciate that you have labond tinder many disadvantages, and also that kin hartiahip for active nrufeastonai men like yotmrit to give the time necessary ro perform the duties of a com manding officer in a National Ouari organisation.

But it la be hoped that your Interest in the troop will not abat. and tnat you will lend your good offices to the future welfare what should become one of ths best military Avganlaations In the country. With very kindest vlshea (or your future prosperity snd soccma, I an-, very respect- I ily. iasaji Aitsa, AigiiAni uencnu. February, leva.

An election for the selectlot of Captain Maxwell's successor will be bdd at tbe ar-morv to-nia-ht. As Second LJestenant A. N. Howeis nas also resign ea, an suction ror nis successor will be lie id in the near future. In ail probability Henry T.

Pay, now the First 8era-eant. will take L.ieitenant rrat- filn's place after his promotloi to the rank of Captain. Judge Maxwell will be present at the election to-night and make a farewell address. It is also understood tnat ne win be given an honorary rack In tie troop, and tnat. a suosrantiai testimonial wui oe oi sen ted to him by the troop.

OAEHIAGE weecked. A Runaway Team Causes Eicileawnt on Race Street There wss an exciting runaway on Race atraet vasterdav about noon. Shartlv af tr Baler and W. W. i-eeie.

12 O'clock the handsome team J. V. Guth-T Milt- Orall va. Enma Wills et rie. Vice President of the La's yet te Bank, was being driven up Race stieet.

At Sixth they took fright at sometbixg and began to prance. Tbe coachman, inaead of trying to control his team, let go the lines and Jumped. That gave tbe team their freedom and they dashed up the stren. Standing in front of Shilito was the team of M. WUder, of lit! Auburn.

The Guthrie team Just kbuve George street and collided with the Wilder carriage. The driver of the Wilde carriage was thrown out. but escaped Injuries. Strange to say. the Wilder team did nd take fright.

but was forced onto the sidewalk. The Guthrie team went down. Both were wrecked. Sergeant Waton and Officer Sweeney were both on hand snd caught tbe frightened steeds before they could do any San Francisco's able chemkt. Dr.

W. T. Wenseit, declares Dr. Prieea Baking Pow- oer pure. KE'3 rEOM coiuiEtra.

Officer Pace, ot Columbus, csme to this city to spend bis vacation. Wble wandering around tbe West End Thursday night be met a yoncg fellow and tried to putk pair of band-cuffs on bim. Tbe young fetlo obcted, sad when bis meed intericrcd Pact prilled gun. An officer came along and araSsted bim. and yesterday is tbe Police Coort is wss fined SI 00 snd costs.

Judge Gregg gran ed a stay in the MAX YA3TDEG1IFT COSfALTSCHfa. Vxjor Seorge Tsndrgrift bai been confined to his bed at the Bumet Hooaf sines last If on-day with a severe attack of pssumoua. Yes terday there wss a tarn, for tie better, and it is believed testae win be ale to be about again soon. Jr. wifaa JaUcbAl in attend- FEBRUARY 10.

1 A FIGHT In the HcNi'chols Case, Which Is Bein-Wased at Erery Step. Unusual Suit To Enforce a Con vict Labor Contract. Assignment tf Carriage Manafac-tarera General Jieirs af tne Court. 00UBT CALLS. All rhe Jwtcee will attend to nisacllaaeoos fcort- nea MAly except Jadga Kail til.

of Lhs buperwr Oourt. He nl hear tA onfiouiaiisi ot the argu-Mnta tbe rach eiH. JUIJB KERR! At estate nf alios Brtt- unc; eitauon against Marsarvt Britting to lia-eloas assets. At II. tat.

of A. W. Frank: eun- In tbe trial of the. salt of Margaret Mc- Nlcbols against sirs. Prank Ives to par tition property at Fifth and Sycamore streets, the fight is being carried on with vigor.

Every foot of the legal ground is being contested. Yesterday morning the plaintiff was In Court. It was a trying time for her. To sit quietly and listen to the attorneys arguing to the Court whether er not she waa of legitimate birth" and how they should prove It seemed bard for her- to do. It could be seen that her lip quivered when the attorneys opposing her suit referred te her as being Illegitimate.

Finally she could not endure It longer and left the room. Tbe witness on the stand yesterday morn ing was IJzzle Wewllng, of Newport. She said the mother of Margaret McXIchols rented a room from her family. There the child was born. Henry McNIchols visited the mother several times a week before and after the birth of the child.

Jast after it had been born he was there, and taking the cniia in nis arms ion a led it and said It wss nis. At that point the defense objected to the witness repeating the declarations of Henry McKlchoU. Their contention was that declarations of the character sought to be proved must have been made subsequent to the marriage of a man to the mother of the child and not before. Tbe plain-tiff contended the contrary and a long ar- sumem eneuea. Judge Kumler decided te hear tho evl dence subject to the exception of the ile-feuse.

The witness said that Mr. McXIchols had always, when at the house, spoken of the child as his. Mrs. Lands'! ale also testified that she had seen McNIchols at the ncuse anil neartl rum say the child was Ills. Mrs.

Martin testified that she had seen Mr. McNIchols at the house of Mrs. Heasoner. and had seen him fondle the child, rail her his daughter, and to call htm papa. To tha same effect was the testimony of Mrs.

Kee- nan, woo anew well all tne persons mentioned. Each of tha witnesses identified Miss McNIchols In Court as the child thev knew years ago. It is said that an offer to settle the case was made by Mrs. Ives to aiias Aioicnois, nut it was reruseo. A Divorce Offer.

There is an enterprising firm of attor neys in Nevada, who. if they lived and practiced their profession In this state In the way they do there, would be liable to disbarment. They have out circulars. some of which have been received by attorneys her setting forth the fact that divorcee can be procured In that state where cruelty, desertion, nonsupport, incompatibility or Infidelity can be proved, hut six months' residence there is required, snd sfter 30 days' sdvertUdng in any publication a divorce will be granted when no answer is filed. This is a bait thrown to unsuspecting persons, aud should be disregarded.

'Attorneys wno uo tnat nere are caiuea snysters. in Carriages. H. H. Nelson and O.

A. Timberlake, doing business as Nelson A Timberlake, made an assignment yesterday afternoon to O. N. Kinney. They have been manufacturing carriage at.21 Strader itvenue.

The cause of the failure was the hard times and slow collections. The assets are I10.CI0 and the liabilities shout the same. Before the a signment the following preferences were flven: Franklin Alter, f.T SO; same. 90: Walter Baldwin. Frank D.

EIersc4eL JVxi; Kess fc'prtng and Axle Com- Stilly, ui Aiiicr iivei company, l.KS 11; Queen City Forging Comaany. 1037 os. The total Is An Unusual Suit. An unusual suit was filed In tbe Common Pleas Court yesterday. It was an action by the city against Toung of Newport.

The city contracted with the firm mentioned to htre to them a number of workhouse pris For the female prisoners 2Ti cents per day and for the male cents per cay was to be Dald. It is charged that tne Drta- oners were employed, but the firm has not paid what is due for their work. There is 1.19 ou due. Perpetually Enjoined. A perpetual injunction waa Issued yesterday against the Jones Bros.

Klectrlo Company, preventing their entering upon premises owned by Gottlieb Muhlhauser to string wires. The company wanted to place "wooden horse" on tbe roof of a house owned by Mr. sluhlbauser. He objected, sued and obtained a temporary restraining order, which has now been made perpetual. Creed sc Creed, attorneys.

The Gibson House Case. Referee Goodman, in the case of Mrs. Gibson sirs in st the Gibson House Com pany, will resume tbe hearing of testimony to-day. Colonel T. C.

Campbell, represent leg Mrs. Gibson, is here to iook after her interests, as he can so well do. The nego tiations for a settlement by the sale of Mrs. Olbscn stock has not resulted in anything definite uo far. Probate Appointments.

8. H. and J. D. Randall and Charles E.

Mc Far lan are executors under the will of Silas B. Randall. Personalty 33.000; real tv S4O.G0O. Luther B. and Wa'lace D.

Taple are executors under the will of Alfred taple. Personalty J1.7O0; realty S14.UAJ. Charles Schmidt is executor under tbe will of Wm. Vleth. Personalty tlfiiOO.

Minnie Beyreiss Is administratrix of Louis tieyreiss. fersouaity i ti, Fred Schwaegerle Is administrator ef Geo. Wert. Personalty 3A. General Court Sfws.

The Portage Entry Quarries Company got Judgment against tbe Stolsenberg A Schwann an Freestone Company for 9628 18. Gus Lowenstein got a verdict against Moses a-. Brown ror gira is. Charles Dilts sued for divorce from Brldaet Dilts. charring unfalthfulnM.

drunkenness and neglect. Dustia, English A Winslow. attorneys. H. Cruger, charged with false pre tenses.

gave a do tin ot aauu, with c. U. Cruger as surety. New Salts Filed, casmow run court. lOI.atfl.

Price Hill and B. Co. va Henry SnnaneyT el a r'M- mncH.nr OS SBOrtgAga at. ror flo ass lurecMM ue atortaag. Hamaon A aat'jtt.

Host B. and L. A. Co. va.

Carper ei ai. -t anu lorscioaura uc morurarn. uorman a lnoaapaon. KCvv ct of Cincinnati vs. Warn.

A. Totmg ex ai. tar fiw in a cnuncb area Htr- Mtvifuent. VM.iAm In matter of Flick alley. Ex parte.

Auu'icatkn to vacate aUey. perk and Khafler. H'i0. Tboeaas IMhs vs. IAlta.

For divorve. lmatia. anguxa tc Mslow. it2. GUI- Reeaa A Betacber A H.

KarreD et al. For (orectossre ef SMChanies' two. John Darts. 102. 2.

Charles Caaatdy vs. Loalaa Farrell et ai. rr ana mreeiosc oz artgns-a. A. S.

loc a Hcinarara. 102.W3. Wo. liotrom va asate at Ohio. gfcar.

Jacaaon at "Saa. Ki.UA. Carl Fletcher va. assae. Error, abay.

Jactsun A CVa. Charles BUisdeii va saws. Shay, Jackson A CXraa- c. Kobiaaoa va. saws Error, ghay.

Jackncn A fossa. Charles Bchleler vs. seats. Brror. aaay.

Jacason A Cnraa. lor Hirr gchtrtieahelzs va. aae. Error. Krav.

Jacksue A Cxan- 1 Van. a SehoU vs. aaata Error. Sbay, Jacsana A 4'ocan. lui 10.

stsz Berfsrth vs. sssta, Krror. fiaay. jacssoa at vraa. Boccecs attends every baring with Dr.

Price's Cream Baking Powder, because it's absolutely pure. USED TO LITE EEHE. Wtxcatsrsa. Onto, Perusry 15. Howard Scbaffer, one of the best known tobacco men In thii section ot tbe state and a former resi dent of icbolasvilie.

died very suddenly this morning from heart disease. Mr. ecbaffar was once remoer or Cincinnati, wnere be wa; well known on the trbacco Dreaks end waa 6u years of age at toe uane ot bis uaex- pecteaoeam. It-g-STBEET City Kaginasr Ctanley reported to the B. of A.

yesterday that eomnderabis repairs had to be made on tbs Main-stneei canal bridge, lie reemn mended that tbe Cincinnati Inellna Company be Instructed to subsutate girder rain in piece ah ute iifat inaiisra atruigcTi, S95 SIXTEEN THE REPORT Of tbe Sapertntendewt of tbe CaWMf ot Comsuegosv Tbe annual report ef tbe Superintendent of tbe Chamber of -Commerce to course of preparation, but It will be some six wteta or two snecths before tbe work will be out. Tbe actual work of tbe report consists tn the gathering ef the statistics that are se-cured in every branch of business carried on ta the city, and in a much fuller snaps than In aty other dry to the country. Al tbe present time the statistics have been gathered on all of the lines of business except one or two. aad these branches yet fw hear from will delay the coming out of tne report very materially. These statistics are feathered la a very comprehensive manner.

In the case of tbe receipts ot coal they are gathered from tbe rangers after they have I collected their own f. mires and from tne different elevators. The reliance that is necessarily p.aced upon the different branches of Industrie of the city for the figures that are collected make the system aoopteo: by the Chamber of commerce garnering Its statistics and rormuiaiuss tbem upon ao comprehensive a scale a slow war to make tin. tha mmrL The comnlete- nena of the report when it is tn the hamis et the members, however, ta appreciated to such aa extent that the few months that It lacks in coming out immediately upon the end of the year are taken no thought of. RIGHT AHEAD Arrangemenia Are Dcing ftlade Tor the Maaufactarera Kanquet.

Tbe matter of difference that existed between the promoters of the big manufacturers' banquet that is to be held at the Grand Hotel and some of the contributors promises to be settled up tn a very smooth manner. Tbe contributors who ars Inclined to look upon the manner tn which the promoters arranged for the banquet without notifying the contributors will, it Is understood, be given their pre rata amount of the funds remaining, and at the banquet Itself they win all have a chance to say what shall be done with the aZeW that )s remaining after the settlement of the entire matter. The reason assigned for the award of the contract for tbe banquet to tha Grand without the notice to the other hotels Is that the hotel that has secured ths spread made a generous donation to the fund, and made such a low bid upon the first banquet that money was lost Instead of made upon the affair. This chitnce is given them to recoup their Iosshs. The purpose of the committee was expressed strongly in favor of going abend with the arrangements as started, notwithstanding the seeming break that almost stopped proceedings for a time.

whocInTFbe? A Thief Causing No End of Gossip lo Society Circles A Swell Pilferer at Work. Society people are Just at present enjoy ing a fine morsel of gossip. Tbe gossip al ways winds up with the question. "I won dr who it could betr Ths "It" in question Is a thief, who at tends nearly all the swell affairs that are given by the "four hundred." The last appearance of this pilferer waa at the residence of Mr. E.

A. Ferguson, on Dayton street, last Tuesday night, when his daughter Orace as married to Mr. Ira Anderson. After the ceremony and the feast the guests began to depart for home. Wraps were called for, and everything was in shape until Miss Leila Hunnewell asked for her wraps.

Her outfit waa complete, with the exception of her fine overshoes that match her opera slippers. They could not be found. A search was made, but every lady had her own shoes and Miss Hunne- wcll's were missing. Of course, the theft set tbe gossips a-going and there was much talk, but Miss Hunnewell went home with out her shoes. It is not the first time that pilfering has taken place at the receptions.

Only a few weeks ago a lady missed a fins diamond pin at a swell tea. It could not be found, but a few days later in making a call alia saw the pin on the dressing ease of the lady. There was some talk, and the pin was re turned. ot long ago another society leader gave a tea upon her return from Europe, where In her travels she had collected a set of Jeweled souvenir spoons. As a surprise she allowed the spoons to be used, and when they were gathered up by the waiters six were found to be missing.

Tbe stealing has been excellent food for gossip among the "four hundred." Save money by using Dr. Price's Baking Powder. It's most economical because it's absolutely pure. THE FEDERAL BUILDING. A new Special Examiner ef the Pension Bureau has been assigned to this district, and hs Is expected to arrive here to-day.

He is Crandal Mackey, who has been Spe cial Examiner at Zanesvllls for some time. The immense number of cases which have accumulated in this district hss necessi tated his transfer here. Assistant United States Attorney Bruce returned yesterday from Washington, w-here be bad been with ex-Postmastor Ri ley. He says that the President does not expect to appoint a successor to Postmas ter urns tain until after Marcb 1. A number of com plaint a were made to Chief Clerk Fred AL Bets at the Postoffice Inspector's office by persons who received vulvar valentines with obscene language written on them.

This is a violation of the postal laws, and arduous efforts will be made to arrest the senders of the valen tines. The complicated mechanism composing the large time lock of the vault tn the Sub- treasury, which holds millions of dollars, w-ss taken entirely apart yesterday and lourougmy cieaneu. mil is aone every year. United States Marshal Bohl left for his home at Marietta. Ohio, yesterday, to re main over B.unday.

Some mysterious called at tbe Govern meut Building yesterday for the al leged purpose of investigating the grounds upon which "Duke" Davis was removed ana sr. noizaprei given his as Su-ptrintendent of tbe Kaiiwav Mall SrvLea It la said that the suanser has been sent net tiy in civil service Uommlasion at vt aaxungtou. An Important question waa decided by Commissioner Hooper yesterday through a complaint of John Carrtngton, a roustabout. that he had been refused bis wsges of tH 63 by Captain F. A.

Lata ley. of the WnKe Col lar l.lre. tie Says that ne was Injured by a barrel of salt falling on him at L-onwrt-ov while he was working on tbe steamer lele-grapn. and disabled from further work. The officers or the boat claim to have paid bim $1 in full for hla cervices', but he denies having recHved anything, and claims that K3 05 is tiue nlra for the trip, States Com-miaeiorer Hooper decided that hen a ro lis ter snips on a boat ror a trip, and becomes ill.

or meets with an accident on the -trip, he must be cared for and brought back to the shipping rort. end murt be paid his fuii wsges for the trip. Captain 1 Wiley declared that he would not pay tbe money, and gave notice that be would aopeai the cane aad fight it to the bitter end. because be does net believe tnat tne rouster ta entitled to It. VERY COMPLETE Will tie tne Report of tbe National Slaaalavctsiref-a Coavrntioa.

Tbe report of tbe Satlooal Convention of Manufacturers is in and will be auy to ue istuea to ue mem Deri of tbe asso-ciatxin and to tbe msnn lecturers that were invited to the convention that resulted In tbe formation of tbe sssociarion. Tbe report will include sll the proceedings of tbe convention and ai! the meex-hes that were delivered br the4rominent tueii ro attendance. la ail there wi '1 be sbr.ul 1'jft t-agtr of toe book. '-d uat. Will UV WUla copiSk QUEUT CITY MAI UCIEDV BRCXAA SUTATCS SS TSS 11 SIS Wiscsnru, Ornu, February 15.

Ibis morning at Souta Ftccasfle H. H. MechUa. a well-known umber man. and John Parmen- ter, puTchasicg agent for tbe Beckers Lumber Company ef engaged ia a quarrel over a piece of timber which Pacen ter claimed to usve porcnstaxi, Mechiia strata itie Ciaeinoatiaa several uibm.

t-ak. log o-ir teverai teeth and otberwbe Injuring km i. The men ware Anally asperated. pHARLINf. mUO0 6 fUif fiftluf.

ism tn. Mf Ojlti $lftmr faf and so little Feddlera this is "FALSE you an imitat ion, be lrl6 TAXATION. The la Line Witk the Work of the SUt Board of Commerc Committee. The report of the Board of Supervisors recommending a change la the existing tax laws has called op the fact that there is a committee of the Btate Board of Commerce that waa one of the first appointment ot the board, and was created for tbe purpose of looking Into and juoposlh remedial leg islation for what was deemed one' of the greatest Inequalities in the laws of the state. This committee the Committee on Taxation ta composed of three delegates at large and one member from each of the congressional dlat riots- or the state.

Mr. W. T. Perkins, tbe member from tne First District, of this city, is Chairman of the committee, and Mr. Hugh Cavanaugh Is tbe other member from this City, representing the Second District.

committee has thus far collected soma valuable information that la to I used in the consideration of the subject, and ia at present awaiting tbe report of a subcommittee that 'was appointed to gather statistics In regard to tbe exact condition of the system In the state and tbe greatest needs in the line. Chairman Perkins, speaking of the report of the Board of Hupervlsors. declared that it was right In'line with tho ideas of a number of the members of the committee, "This report," said he, "will come In as a very valuable aid to our work, and will be used to a great extent In the recommendations that It sets forth. A great many of the suggestions made by tbe Bupervlsors will be embodied in the report of the committee when Is Is made, as already having been considered by -the committee Itself. While the Bu-pervlsors have come at tbe matter In a right light 1 think that the- committee and ths State Bosrd of Commerce will le able to lake up the work of recommending legislation artar a rlna eofiaideretinn of the best way to accomplish the desired ends.

These sougnt-arter conditions win iw measure the Same as those recommended by the Hupervisont, and when tbe Influence ot the Slate Board is brought to bear upon the legislation the tax laws will stand sums show of being radically remedied. "In the first place the committee win recommend either an amendment lo the constitution of the aiate that will make possible a sweeping change that is desirable, or It will recommend the passage of a number of bills without the necessity of ad amendment. In my opinion, to accomplish what is sought after, an amendment will be a necessity. With tbe ability to do so the committee win then go about to secure a separation of the State from the municipal taxes. This is where a great deal of the evil of the present system comes In.

Tbe two should be CMvlded. the state securing Its revenue from taxation on corporations and the like, by licensing them and the mrrchents as seen Ot. and ths counties and securing their resources from taxation of real estate and personal property. This would secure a Hunt taxation for the corporations, since the state would tax them lightly, and In this wsy we would have as much capital invested In the state as we could take cars of. This wlil be one of (he first recommendations of the Conynlttee on Taxation, as being one of ths first things that should accomplished." MORTALITY REPORT.

"Varla Taahorn, SO, 8U Mary's Hospital con, sumption. Leoiore Otrrth. 4, ITS Wastarn av. partly. 'A.

touias A. Boda, 1. fcj yunmmiuh at. euegeatioe of lunaa. Florence BlacktHn-m.

SS Ollvar St. Inanition. Imalel Clark, IK Publls landing typhoid fever. Mary E. Mitchell, 2, 114 Butler st bronchitis, Henry Ilreuaer, 40, 47tUet at cancer.

John Gist. Ti, 064 W. Court St. old age. Anna Theuerkauf.

40, 904 Ohio av. baart aie-eese. Joaepb Behave, 31 days, 44 St. Oragory peeumutila. Casper Thlelen.

7, AS Wheeier st. pneumonia. Christina Kruae. 2. SIS Hace St.

Ciputtverta. John W. k'eitlman. V4, 71 Cllfiue av. cbronic eystltla.

diaries XL Majoewsky. f. Ml Sam Jerry Muileus, 29, Tl Pendleton st consumption. William Desmond. B.

Hopkins St. diphtheria. Owurge JS. AttNan ra. it.

3m 1'eart at breo-chltla VEGETABLE COMPOUNu. LTDIA E. PINKHAM'S VEGETABLE COMPOUND Benefits Three Generations. tsraciAi to ki last BBjasas.) "I have used Xydla K. Plnkham'a Vegetable Compound ia my family tTT1 yMrs with the best of results.

-Before taking- tt had falling of the womb; suzh bearlag-dowa pains, backache and kidney trouble. 1 bad trad eight children, and was approaching- the change of "I took Lydta K. Plnkham's Vegetable Compound and Uver'Pilia; was cured of sQ my troubles, and passed through the change, an right, and cow am fifty-four rears old and well, lly daughter bad catarrh of tber bladder, sad It cured her. I send you my Picture with my bote mother was cured by ypcr I will reVom. mend your Compound te every L.

Kitixr. Patchegue. L. 1. PROPOSALS.

XOTICE TO COXTKACTOBA. Brrw wivl im beckivei by- tot Common Council of o'clock on Februwry Ok.TS't. stroctlon of a port intP'01' Att-; a Clerk. tersvedawulK rsbnuwy ts. IsaTlor ,7.

r. nsnrHto. r. as I. be o.

ViJ OAjao. -ork er a lile aS.iLTI"" 4 mwmm- aad ir.ini be ad. Hesse CK H. Bl U4J the Va. Kicha J- WM.

A.lATiKlt. anaaili. ui jeafitoa DR1VINO- rv-, eUfSCiF' eormxcioK W. Cor. Eight X-paea.

TCjja. 0 if! ffi DCWdi And we Millions time ago fussed in sad as A Letter just to land says It is need-less for me to express my high opinion of Pearline and that no clean family lives with-out it" Thousands of letters come, praising Pcarline, but they dont all put it so stroncrly. wouldn't xant to, ourselves. We don't say 1 that things can't be madecln without Pearline, But do S3y that' things can't be made clean vvith'so little hbrr damage-by any other means. want to say loudly.

use Pearline. Only a short they rubbed and scrubbed and the without it. some nnscnrnuioui groccra will- rood at or "the tame as rrsrUne." 1t- Pearling is never peddicd. if yorfr jncr, Ktt, CUTICURA. THIS CURIOUS THIKS Is.

Sweat lu mouth is cstied a Poirl te Tliere are ,7,000,000 ia ti lir human 'alia. Tlrrough them are discharged To close" them rneari death, Sluggiih or. clopgtd port, mean "yellow, niothy pimple, The b'ood impure. Hence Serious Lii sa men. Perfect action thi votes 1 skin, nure U00J.

Means bcauly and htalti. atBAtTT IKAUMisriJJtJJwe CUTICURA RESOLVENT Exerts a peculiar, p'ttrifying actio upon the fckin, an through upon the bloody Hence it cures 01 distressing ta-mors are speedy, -permanent aad economicaL like all pf the nAS, it ii pure, sweet, gentle, and eftfetivt. Mothers are its warineit jiric Sola rlueacliatit the srarli: sDlMHl AMD CKtM, So. flttUwi. Ham 10 Cura uy bJ u.

"For pimple. Cutlcar 6op. WOMEfUULL OF HISS catt, aad wsakasuw Sad ooedait, tummt wm4 Ssba. i vitality ia Cauctua Flmiva. tlx it a u4 Snly fsia tilliag, ssiW imi'tiliaiinf as.

SEALED PnOPOSAlH. Proposals fur Bubatslenre Mors, SEALED TKOIOHAUH will be r-ew tbe office- of tbe Treasurer, ir.ir, itranch. National Hume for I). V. tiavton.

Ohio, for Sunirlriha huLi. Stores for the "quarter Jun aJ touB, as loitowa: Cuius 11. Kvapo rated Apples Navv. "Rea-yi. it-.

TJma I lean Codiish, -Cofltee, f'rai kers. iJ it, iioniiDr ume, 1'eart llonuiiy, LiemaJ Macaroni. Mackerel, -Marjoratn. Muiam Aiuaiaru. itoilea IJaU, rJvuporaicI l'tack DMed Peas, Pepper, I'ninw.

sins. Hire, Bags, Bait, Bmia. fcun I riyrup. sy. Tnherccby VannaaJ Vinegar and YeaatT cutsa C.

Breakfast Bacon, Dressed Beef, Beef a tla Vlah KurmrSiput 11.. ton, rlme Mesa Pork. 8ugar-rllcki44 itrnA una ana a ripe. Class Butter, Bulte.rtna, Cheestt; Eggi I'tourtJ v.urn steal. Proposals for.CTass will be recelrrl til i Tb'8IlAV, March Utb; until p.

W'KUNtiiUAy, siarcls'ir. and for Class I usUl 2 p. TlfL'KaiiA March 14th. 1SU5. The Home re serves the right to rtlsrt at or an proposals, or to XlvKle tne-wetra between two" or more bidder.

A sufficient bond will -be reuulre4 fns A successful bidders; and in ail Jlllos cent oi contract price will be reuuiie4 eacn payment until the contract kwi been comDleted. The quaiitttles to Wlncressed JO pwetc it reqiurea Dy tne Home during liMrcia Uon of tbe contract. Blanks for-Proposals -and Schedule fins the kind and estlmabsd qaanUtlr. rir full particulars as to the cenaiilutt ooserveu, ana terms of. contract ft iiiwua.

wm vm turn isned on artpiiranua. JM. MctXilf, Tn-aiiutw. Central r.ranch. N.

H. ii. V. I AnnmvA. VJ i i id Y.

O. Address, National iltlilarr Haa unio. listed February 11th. IW. felQ.lU.ttmh.lA.ftt KOTICC TO COV1UACI tills.

SEALED'PKWoHaTIs Hill htris'iat the Cince of the Hoard of Ijhu county CointhlHStoners -SATL'iwAi February lnfA, wt li o'clock tu at louowing county work r- WltOrOMT IRON Pit ATT TRle BkllXJiC oyer X.lttle Duck CrerU. oe Of blan avenue. Culumliia TwiiHti. I The work to be done acoroicg te yimitm anu ai'vc-'iiKTauon now on mm -flee of the board ot Hamilton Cc-uutf Ue missioners. The Board of iramtjton County fous sloners reserve tbe nshl to reject so au uhu, By order -of the Board.

-hitvpv Preeident Board Ham.ltun Coi t1 missioners. Attest: Geo. C. Ki'buritMayN. Clers, fei.yju.i.

SEALED will lie reeeiref the office of ix tlon. fllv Hall until t'- MONTI March 4. IV6, for "1 thousand tuns I more or Wi. lump coal, acrofdlnw Sla Im 1 l.irt-miiNt am tif errn person Interested tr.eren. tiled by guaranty in Lv ia If tbe seme is A.

'1 promptly enteret inte any id. petiM- of it property securer). -'lv Bid must be- upon. blank orma, I sf The Board reserves ti-e'rlrhf to rrnjfri or all bicla tvKlAist Chairman Ua SEALKT-PROPOS A i.TJ will the office of tbe itoard Vf until vz clock ion of niary A. L.

lmr. tor tl.e irrpr- vyitsiacii street, jrem I Zem Denman ty gnfJinK- r. and paving the rmdway l-ri'a. the office of the Kbtlieer 'A of srcortP t-' entiens on -file in tne otiee t.ie Aiiinlnlstration. Tiie same to ue UtovkJecl in the resolution mtvx lor navui improvement.

The board reserves the rint of icy or all bW. Bidders must Jcdorse their a aaaress upon tne outside opes containing their Kach bid be accon.panU4 bf interested suretle. a I frSA rniiawi io ikm ine pniitfi none other will be By direction of the ritr-l. AtTO. HK HUM ANN, Pr A.

P. BcmtniLiL rierk: IMlOPOSAIiS Vt)K AKJir St-VfLIBfc-0. J'sreheain LVaalwry Sta Amr loxai Jii. aati. Ohio.

February IsjS. ri- lriMirate, auMecl rbr iwuil'dfti'! si rer-elree- at thu nfllee iraiil 11 mp-f Tt'Kil)lV, Keftruary 1V sol Slately thereafter la priii at rll- the furnUaiias aBSallverlnz of liK M'? a t.mtm. bef w-jnx-1. Wead. ran o-eal.

bmanm iitet I reaca arlH be sivea Aa arm-Let of aa tiao vr aauttafarture. e- ataaafactuie tHe date fj-rel Iwins fft risbt A. nwrvid Am rW flat OT Sll tvV KoraiMais aet ail mr.jean-a jy- ji-furniViel ua aoilie.tuMi t1 wl K- ALLISON. fTaptala and ti-I' Waahins-iua, o. C.

Fehrt -y U'C-- lawal will Ire re.ivl a. Il atf la-k. skjs. uo the lJi rarnlshiae ia artapte-1 for is'lar cmikl UllU A l4 will be eamiu-red Ha. Fall inf can be p.ioalin.1 to UHs olbce.

Ta. s-t Jt aay er all bid, or waH 4 aaoeia niiiirssAi 1 to tae fr- i i uu inuia Mau a.