The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 5

XSATIOXAL VOLCANO. of at Eacon, Georgia. fearful' Ste daIs BampJn? Acrainst Each Oilier iu the Air. 1 pent and Wealthy Mixed Up In Them. People ho.

farce Against ACed iIo' oa llxTe, X.atIBom. Piatols and av prions Milllo-alr Nearly punper's Burial-Steal In Man's An injured Husband Gunning for I His BiTai -r fainer lioe Kill Har Itetrayer-Shadow e' Tl'" rcler'e Pet c.ihpr of Her uaoriutr no "fjitor Lamar Provokes a Duel and Tbeo fk( tvater-Other Incident Hithesto CpaVlltbed. 1 OF TITK EXril. 1, Macon, February 19, 1835. I Tb art of suppressing sensational newi is to a finer point here than at any rulareort earth.

Such a state of affair can nclp proving injurious to a community. ouiy (five the peoplo a license that jjdatiPTOui to their moral, bat It makes it Mrthai the newspapers of the city are to questionable negotiation, a strony, income expose of the follies and crimes of Lucntial members of what is called society thing that can Happen to an erring jp tii pajwr that neglects to adminls-ri-if "proper medicine to thosy; of 1U readers tlicise moral are loose fulls to perforin a duty it owes to Its constituency and svol.PEEIXa SFITSATION. rvd'-fKirii the society of Macon and victn- py ther. i a volcano of sensations that ha. Unallowed to smolder for years, the press tatiiif.

fji reason best known to itself, permitted It lie and fouler until It at i4 muf-t fln1 vent, and the EsyciBEB vuld perform no nobler duly than to fire the liJue. and by a grund explosion purify the air mat has become sq surcharged that ills must uuL ulthy. AGJCn, ECT IlEVIlIRIl. Here is a sample of the news that has been let out of tho papers: John Rutherford, a lawyer, an oped gentleman, who Is a tncinbcr "c'one of the oldest families of the South. He Howell Cobb, of Athens, the sece-slonlst; to the Glcnns and the -it 1 llnnl; to the llnlU r.f KavAn.

r.li snJ toa host of other most prominent He stoop under the weight of years and leans upon a heavy slaif in bis pilgrimage grave that soon must yawn for him. A (ow vrks KiiQ a warrant was Issued for bis arrest on a charge of assault with inttnt to tvuiiutt met a teu-yepr-old mulatto i v. stiw.f nnri nlr1 har it ah w.intri deliver note for hi m. The child replied In tut alf.ruiiitlve, and he requested her to hi in. to his ofllce.

ssbe went with tioi.nnd she UQclures that -there lie com-milted the ssauit. Her screams i frightened mm and ln releoneifljer. ttbe informed her j.artnu, and her fanner oaasd the warrant to biued. Mr. Thomas Wllllngham, a well-knowo attorney, was retained for theaefense.

Ue bid a warrant issued for the father of the on charge of malicious prosecution. Tbe cm was settled, as such cases frequently are, by the payment of moneyJ How much better it would hare ben for Mr.lRuthrford bad he lrmittod the case to be thoroughly sifted tod ventilated in order that bis inuocence might be clearly established and the affair lariotten. Instead of -being whispered from uoutb to inoutb and garbled in it travels. a wirr's KLOPKIIKST. Sir.

John C. Rutherford is a son of tbe aged ftntleuian mentioned above. He used to have wife sad a couple of charming daughters who were considered the belles of the tatef Georgia. Mrs. Rutherford was.

at the time the lived with her busOaud aV a hotel here kept bv Mr. K. B. Brown, a beautiful woman. -Uer beauty attracted tbe eye of a lustful iiranger who slopped at the hotel, and she tncourugad his attentions in such a marked manner that tbe landlord Informed Mr.

ttiat there must be a cessation of si It was scandalizing the bote). Mr. Rutherford went after a gun and started tn enroll of the lecherous stranger, but the H-arch only revealed the faet that be and Mrs. Rutherford had run od together, and neHher of them has been seen bere since. It never occurred to the local papers that it was their province to publish the facts in thin case in urder tbat the guilty conple xntgbt be appre- hsndeil.

i A SMAPOWJCPO! A 4 PAGE'S X.IFR. Only a few days Judge (George T. Bartlett, native of ilonticello, Jasper Couoty, Oa died st the late residence of bit deceased son. tb Hon. Charles I Barttett.

who was a mem-Urof the Legislature, and who was at tbe lime of bis death a resident of Macon. It was Erijrhfg disease and grief at the dsutb of his sou tbat killed Judge Earllett. The Judge a prouiintnt Captain during the war, nd -afierward a lawyer, SolloitorGeneral sf ilia Iiurialaliu, KlaU tUndnr r.d Ju Jieof the Superior Court. He was a maa of exceedingly violent temperament. Oi.ed iy vas seen going out into the woods witba raun whom he didn't like any too well.

JhsJudOT returned alone, and the other man Urn to ba heard from. It would be a viola tion of the rules governing the papers of ticorsla to make any mention of important incident as the one Just referred to In the late Judge Burtlett, and so the subject has always beep studiously avoided. AXOTHKB SSYSTEKIQV DISAPPEARANCE. That silence should be observed in such a "em the following is nothing less than Homer CJuerry was a young lawyer from Albany, who, until recently, practiced here. He was the son of a prominent lawyer and Jurist, and was a petted member of liacon About a wiek previous to thereeint Presidential election be was given HO to hold as the stake of an election bet.

He suddenly and mysteriously disappeared and his futs remains a mystery to this day. It is ot known whether be ran on wltb tbe auneyor was mttrdered. The extreme dell-tar5' ef the local papers would not allow them to mention the disappearance, else tbe tnys-ry have been solved by this time. WARD PRESICAlfENT FOR A PHKACBKR. Rev.

Cosby Q. imith. D. is a member of Ponth Georgia Methodist Conference and Proloworof Mathematics abd AstYonomy at vleyun Female Collese, located here, the. Sr.t fernnle college the world ever knew.

A ouny inny who resided in Joiias County, and niitll a short ttme ago attended the col-We In nnestlon, was a great favorite of tbe Rev. Mr. Smith. He vetted her to auoh an "teottbat it was rumarked by all tha eoU 'te. He made her presents, gave her medals, sad otherwise encouraged her to study ber "sous.

Not long ago this pet of Dr. Smith's ot home and became a mother, Tbe girl's ther had the temerity to oall upon Dr. with for redress. The reverend gentleman, wsu of family, couldn't accede to tbe Wads of the gentleman from Jones wuniy.ana there was the end of the affair. FATHERLY IS8TIKCT AKOCSnft, r.

O. F. Adam Is the City Treasurer of J'aeoQ. He has held the position for a sum-'of years.and Is a 'member of several or-lnitidns, holding high office In all of hn. Mrs.

r. Byrme is tbe fashionable makerof this city, being patronised by Oshtcof tbepliice. ba a buxom Briter named Fannie, ills Fannie In Isicg one of the principal business houses suticed a clerk basking in tbe-genial sun of balmy South. He looked at ber as only a a can look at a handsome girl, and she cashed smile at blm that completely Llssusceptlbie heaH. An ecQtwlPtaMe thus struck np, and Mis Fannie' lnfatu-Uonas her ruin.

Tbl captivating clerk's name 1, CoUlna One fatal evening 'nnie-, mother discovered tne true tateof ffulrs they existed between this giddy ple. The seen was the parlor of lb ryrm mansion, etuatad by tha wildest I1 lD old lady attacked the libertine elerk furyand ferocity of a tigress. She Dsed him around the room In tba liveliest 1 lmalble, and at' lecgtU tbe talUog fori0UB tbt kicked Insensibility in order to escape Subseaneatiy M.ias Fannie tattled PrmIloB to Tisit aa attnt la SLn aaothef llitod ht out with dresses made by li crown hgbds.andlha tlrj sUrted on her way So did tbe fascinating Jarlo Collins, The conple went to Montgomery, and registered as man and wif0 af a hotel, wbere they remained all tilgnt. Jarlua returned to Macoa and Mis Fannie resumed ber Journey wben she got ready, and Is yet JnTexas. Hre come Mr.

O. F. Adam on Jbe aoeneL Mr. Adams swears by the arcat horn-spoon that If Jnrjne Collins, the masher and clerk, doesn't ntarrviMIs Fannie he will kill him. It Is alleged that the reason the City Treasurer I so deeply interested the reparation of the snaiierea honor of Miss Fannie Byrme that be wunng to stain hi hand In blood to wash lu.poi irom.

her fair name 1 because tbe young iady la his daughter. HATE, "itARRUUiE, CILIATIOX. P0ISOS AM) PISTOL. t-oionei E. B.

Brown I tbe father of five aaugnter. Their histories are exceedingly seunattonaL. One of them went crooked, and i ia asnmgton black-mailing Congress men. Another married James Klbbe here, Tbey didn't ogrte, and tbey wera divorced. They were remarried.

Hedld mysteriously. ana poison I hinted at. Tbo widow acquired hi property. Another daughter married a clerk of the hotel kept by Colonel- Brown i tie cierk' name I Loue. Tbl couple didn't live happily.

He boat ber, and tbey separated. The old gent fired Lane, and warned htm not to come near his daughter. Tbe Lanes bad a little son, and this, child, following the prompting of hi affection f0r bl father, feeds him from tbe cuisine of tba old loan's hotel. This bOtl is opposite the express company office. Trios.

H. Henderson Is the agent of the express company, and Thomas and Mrs. Lane set up a fllrUition, she looking from a window In the hotel and he using a window in the express office. Henderson is a married man, and was known to be intimate with Mrs. Lane.

Lane saw and hi wif carrying en tbeir telegraphic communications in tha window alluded to, so be took a pistol, called on Henderson, and, placing: the mozzle of tbe weapon against Henderson's head, compelled blm to write a not declaring that Mr. Lane hud been indiscreet. After a time Hendereon the funds of the express company, aiid lost his position in consequence. Mrs. 1-ane, goaded to despcratiou by ber sister, Mrs.

Kibbe, took laudanum end attempted to kill herself, but she was pumped out and saved. Lane declarcs'that Henderson shall die. Henderson, who Is now the keeper of a restaurant, avoids his proposed "eraesls by traveling tbe back streets la going to and from businen. TKK ARICOI.Tr7aiiT AKS TBI XERRT CUAM- SEcaAiD. M.

J. Hatcber, general superintendent of tbe Georgia Bute Agricultural Asfcoclation. resides In a handsome brick residence on one of the prominent streets of Macon. He became possessed of a vast estate pear Monte- zurna, distant fifty miles from here, by! marriage. A pretty servant girl in hi employ bad a child, and she swore out a warrant 1 charging Mr.

Hatcher with being the father of the kid. This alfalr was suppressed, it is saldrby tbe payment of large sums of money. A Biq GAME OP POKER I.A?TIXO A "VVKEK. One of the biggest games of draw poker ever, known auy-where was one that was played in this city last summer. facts have been carefully concealed from the public, the par ties interested being among the most promt nent and influential men of tbe State.

Tbe Macon Club Is a bang-up affair, tba member being tbe richest and solidest citizens of Macon. Last June Mr. J. Marsh Johnson, who Is connected wltb R. T.

Wilsou A the millionaire railroad bdilders. Introduced couple of gentlemen at the club. It wa proposed to have a social game, table stake. Reside tbe two' gentlemen Introduced by Mr. Johnson there were in the game.

Mr. 8. R. Jacques, a wealthy and prominent wholesale grocery man; Mr. George Turpln, President of the Kxchange Bank, and others.

The game lasted a week. Mr. Jacques lost $60,000, paying bis debts In checks that were as good as wheat. Tbe money was drawn from bank, so tbat Jt was no grasshopper game. Mr.

Turpln lost heavily in fact, was aboutlcleaned out of all the ready money he conld scrape up, which Is saying a good deal for a Bank President. The strangers won every thing In sight. Tbe game bad tbe effect of causing a rule to ba adopted by the club prohibiting table-stakes poker and establishing a dollar limit. Mrs. Jaeques, who is a very fashionable Jady, stayed at home last summer for the -first time la her career.

MTBTERIOra MATH OF AjaTTSTEBIOTJS MAX. About six weeks asjo tbe engineer and fire-, man of a railroad engine felt tbeir machine pans over an object on the track within tbe city limits of Macon, nnd, after stopping, they alighted and made an investigation. They found the mangled remalus of a roughly dressed man. The head had been severed from the body. The corpse was loaded on a dray and hauled to tbe public buildings, where 'it was dumped among a lot of rubbish.

A drunken Coroner held a farcical inquest, and there was considerable speculation as to the identity of the deceased. The remains were thrown Into a common box and ordered to be burled a a pauper. Dr. Charles H. Hall Is a high-toned physician of Macon, wealthy and of considerable celebrity.

He happened to be la tbe vicinity of the City Hall previous to the proposed Interment of the stranger. Tbe doctor wa Invited to make an exumipatlon of the remains spoken of. and be did so. After completing bis examination Pr. Hall ordered an elegant casket, had the remains embalmed, and in a few nours tbe corpse of tbe supposed pauper was lying In the physielan's parlor, sur-' rounded by mourning relative.

But for tbeaccident of Dr. Hall visit to tbe City Building a millionaire would have bsen given a panper burial, and there would have been added to tbegrewsomwlistof mysterious disappearances auo trier whose fate might never have been known. Dr. Hall recognized In the dead man a relative of his named Thomas Spaulding. At the close of the war Mr.

Spaulding inherited "Sapelo Island, situated in Bouth-east Georgia. This Island contains 10,000 acres, and is a popular watering place. Mr. Bpaut ding's habits and inclinations were such tbat be abjured the society of the frequenters of tbe island, preferring to plow and bunt and and fish lo associating with hi fellow-men. He was always attired like onto a tramp, and would ba mistaken for one If met by strangers.

A proposition was made by a Northern syndicate to buy Sapelo Island from Mr. Spaulding. -1 Providing himself wltb the transfer papers, he repaired to Athens, to consult with tome relatives there on tbe subject of tbe proposed sale. He then eamo to Macon, and stopping at an obscure place In tbe lower portion of tbe city, be sent word to Dr. Hallr of hi presence here, and requested tbat eentleraao to call upon him.

When tbe doctor called. Mr. 8panlding explained tbat, in consequence ot tbe dilapidation of bis attire, be tid not like to present himself at tbe doctor's house. After tbe visit of Dr. Mr.

Bpauldtng went to Atlanta to see about tbe sale, and Atlanta be came back to Macon, arriving bere at 11 p. m. Messrs. Howell C. Glenn and Cbarle D.

HIU, well known gentlemen of Atlanta, cam here on the same train. They suddenly missed Mr. Spaulding in the ear-sbed. A few boar later the remains of Mr. Spaulding ware found a detailed above.

Notwithstanding the fact tbat Bpauldlug wa probably lured away from tba -car-sbed and murdered and robbed, and his body laid on the track to lead to tba supposition that death was the result of an accident, the detail of the ease were suppressed. A BRAVE XDITOR. It certainly -can not be. that all sucb Item a tbe above are not published because of the cowardice of the editors of the Macou paper. double tbe bravery of such meaas Albert E- Lamar, tbe brilliant and fearless editor of the Macon Telegraph and Meeseoger.

Mr. Lamar wa brava. enough to writ a aourrllon article about tbe Atlanta Constitution, and when tbe Constitution retaliated Mr. Lamar was brave enough to write a letter demanding the nam of tbe author of tbe Constitution article. He wa also bray enough to Indulge In a correspondence wltb Colonel Evan p.

Howell, the editor of the Constitution, the result ot- which was an arrangement for a duel. The place selected was a point Alabama near the border Una, Colonel Howell wa on tba spot at the appointed time, bat Lamar wa brava enough to never bowop. ODS CHAtACrrU. Tber are numerous eccentric character to found la Macon. One of these la Mr.

B. Jonnton. Tbl gentleman la a retired capitalist, and be 1 so rich tbat be himself doesn't know what ba is worth. Ha ha an enormous residence, the Interior of which 1 the finest in the South. -Tbe outside Is shabby and racged, and tba magnificent ground are ur.

rounded by eommoi, rough, picket fence. Borne year ago Mr. Johnson purchased In Xew York gorgeous ornamental feno of bronM, for which paid iiO.000 In cash. After THE ENQtnUER. CIXCIKNATir XOKIAV, FEBKIJAIIT' 23 18SH.

the parcbsst wn completed be dreamed that when be put up his beautiful bronze fence tie or a member of hi family would die. So tbe feace was never erected, but lie In hi cellar, where it will cootlnoe to repose nntll 3Ir. Job neon goet to tbat bourne wbere fence are not needed or are Impossible, according to where be lands. No donbt, Charles Dickens stretched that part of hi atory, "Greet relating to tbe old girl who waited ao many year for the. bridegroom who never came; but there I a veritable ease here tbat knock Dickens' yarn ont in tbe first round.

Nearly eight years ago Barauel Bonn, a well-to-do business man of thia city, died, leaving a widow to mourn hi loss. For six years tbe widow went; no plae except to pay dally visits to tbe grave of her dead husband. Bhe formerly had been an active leader of society, bat since bl aeatb sb has never made a call nor received a. visit." Bhe atill wear deep mourning, and now remains it bomeeon. slantly, leading the life of a recluse-Peter C.

Sawyer wa pointed oat In the street to-day. He is tbe inventor of the fa-mou Sawyer cotton-gin. Ha ougbt to te very rich, but he isn't. He Is a most aeedy-lookiog individual and ha the appearance of a Hammond-street Station lodger. There ha not been a term of Court bold here for years that Mr.

Sawyer has not had a case or two In. He deserves to bavt his right sustained, bat, no doubt, be will die poor, while other will continue to grow rich upon the product of his brain. "Hominy Bill," Vr. H. Harbranm is called, is another character of prominence.

He Is the proprietor of three faro bauks, a race horse, and a bordello. He 1 a successful gambler and Is feared and respected by tbe boys. HI wife wa considered the handsomest woman from tha Houth at Loua; Branch last season. Hominy Bill is noted for his charity. He is weH known in Cincin-natL A SHOCK" rx ft BTOBT.

A gentleman who was met here to-day states tbat be la Just from Dailonego, where be heard tbe story of a most shocking tragedy, tbe scene of which wa laid In tbe "Pocket," a corner of Fannin' County, which Juts down between Gilmoreand Union. Tbe location- is cut off by high mountain ranges from all communication with the outside world, and the inhabitants are stranger even ai their own county site, The story goe tbat one of the farmers, who divides bis time between an ilHoit still, tbe chase and tending a little patch of corn, bad, contrary to the improvident custom of tbe country, fattened a sboat. Ever since Christ mas the (treat event of bog-killing ba been looked forward to and discussed to tbe exclu sion of every other topic The fact tbat tbe Ellington family were to have "bog-meat" of their pwn was selated among tbe neighbors, and every Sunday afternoon tbe animal was' viewed with wonder by the natives who xath- ered around. At last tbe long-looked for day arrived, and about twenty persons were present to watch tbe proceedings, among whom were the two sons of Klilngton, aged respectively eight and eleven. One of tbe natives stood at tbe opening of tbe stye, ax In while another went to.

tbe rear and prodded the animal to drive blm out when a blow from tbe axman laid tbo bog senseless. Quiokly another man wltb a huge knife applied it to the boat's throat, and every detail was carried out until tbe porker bung lfom tbe gambrel stick. That nigb the two boys were fall of tbe scens. In all tbeir plays tbey had never witnessed on so full of Incident as bog-killing. Next morning tbe farmer and his wife determined to go to Morgan ton and sell some of tbeir store, leaving the two children behind.

It Wns nearly dark when tbey returned, bat what was their horror to find banging from, the gambrel stick their youngest child, killed, scraped and dlscmbowelod, and sitting at some distance the elder, enjoying tbe work ot his hands. The mother fainted at the sight, while tba father stood amazed. The boy, on being called up, narrated tbat they bad been playing "hog-kllllng;" tbat be the butcher and bis little brother tbe bog, and that tbey had ooplod faithfully tbe pro ceedings of the day before. A sickening sensation pervades the neighborhood over the vent. PXCOTvlXTS SPCIAI.

THAMrifS. There a social club bere known as the Social Thaliens, made up of the high aristocracy. Tbey have a dance about every week, on which occasions tbe ladle appear in the most modern Parisian costumes. At a late one a young man, taller tlutn bis partner, was told to wait a momeut; sbe wanted to fix the lace in hr bosom; be was too tall, and could! see her loom rich. Tbe ladles grew tired of) not having the dances often enough and or- ganized club of tbeir own.

It Is said what! tbey discuss at the meetings of the Club would make rich reading. Subrwood. Science. Boston Sunday Courier. A girl who could spell Deuteronomy And had studied domestic economy, Went to skate at the rink.

And a quick as a wink 8be sat down to study astronomy. ODDITIE9 OF OSCULAXIOX. Where the Cost of Kissing is So Cheap That it Becomes Common. A novel and Interesting case waa recently fried in a "Wisconsin Court. A young man kissed a woman vl et arrais, whatever that is, and she sued blm for damages.

A Jury tried the case fairly and impartially, and gave her a of one cent. This fixes tbe value of a Wisconsin girl's kiss, and most-of tbe dashing damsels of' Milwaukee now carry revolvers and daggers and thins -concealed upon their persons to protect them against such liberties as men are not adequately run lshed for by tbe law. Under this decision a fellow can walk np to a blushing scbool-glrl on the streets of Oahkosh and belp himself to a dozen kisses, tben make the girl a tender of fifteen cents, and go on his way rejoicing In the assurance tbat if si sues blm she will have the costs to pay. The Fashions. York- Sun.J Tls pity, but 'tis true; the balr is worn' higher and higher oa the head from week to week.

Tho cashmere broobes brought out' this spring are among the' prettiest goods of the season. 1 Fencing is again spoken of as a fashion, able amusement and gymnastio exercise for ladios. Tbe evening eolorvof tbe passing moment are heliotrope, ecru and rose in many different shades. For morning and daylight wear the favorite colors are browns, dark Bordeaux wines, greens and fawns. It is said that when the real spring hats and bonnets appear tbey will ba In bolder and higher shapes than ever.

Figured and plain trlcotine satins tbat simulate Jersey webbing come among other dress novelties at Dennlng's. Tbe Eton Is a new cutaway Jacket, pointed In tbe back and very short on the sides, wbere it barely reaches tbe waist line. Gold and silver braid and all sorts of gold decorative objects trim many hats and bonnets Intended for early spring wear. Even elderly ladles will wear hat la. the spring, for all tbe bonnet-shapes are very small, eceentricand suitable only for evening wear or very young faces.

Scarlns? Them Off. Philadelphia Call. Mr. Winks Goodness me I There Is a youpg couple looking at that vacant house next door, and tbey'va got a baby looks awful cross, too. Mrs.

Winks Horrors! What shall we do? Cant we scare them off some -wayr Go telt tbem the root leaks and the walls are damp and tell them tba last tenant died of smallpox. -I'd like to, dear, but ltwooldntdo. The landlord would sue for damages. Oh. mercy; but souiethlug most be done, Mr.

Winks, before tbey decide to take It. Oh. do think of something." I have it. Ran down to tba piano and sins Sweet A. I'kaao ter Arrsstsst.

IOU City Blissard. Teacher "Johnny, would you say 'bans alt' or'hentsetr" Johnny "Ko'tn." i Teacher mean la it correct to say 'bens or would It be proper to say bena sett Johnny "No Teacher "I'm afraid yon doat understand me. Johnny." Johuny "Yes'm. I Co." Teacher "Then what would too say Johnny "Thy roota." Yor50 or middle-aged men, suffering from nervous debility or kindred affections, should address, with-three letter stamps for large treatise. World's Dispensary Medical assoela.

Ilea, Bofialo. New York. FBISKIl LXMB ''v Til SolOHS Of th.9 OMO HOUSe. Performers la tha Auoaal Clrcu tbe SUie Capitol. at; Familiar Facet to Pilgrims Who Visit tbe Buckeye House of Common.

Uncle Dan Wolf, Joe Gaston, Pedagogue Hamilton and BUtesmaa Terrell, Lladaff, Lisle, rac and Deyo at Oa FsU Swoop. CHAPTER VII. The EasrJlSEB. artist and historian, having disposed of tbe Snate. now turns but camera on tbe Ohio Hom of Representatives.

The machine will be, no donbt, sadly cracked and out of repair before be gets through, bat the Job rnunt be fluUbed- Tbe Hoase is the Mecca of all visitor to Columbus. It Is tba body on which the lobby makes the 'attack, and where Jong-winded prayers are heard nearly every day In opening the proceedings. Oue good thing about tbe prayer business Is tbat most of tbe members manage to be lata enough to miss it. Tbe House of Representatives is generally regarded a a circus. You can strike It very seldom when something lively is not going on.

Tbl account for tbe faet that tbejjobby la generally crowded, the galleries prettyjWell Ailed and the settees on tbe Inside occupied by many lady visitors. Tha House is (com-nosed of a younger set of men than the Senate Tbey are more exuberant, have a greater excess of spirits, and are, therefore, Inclined to make tbe lower branch of the Legislature rather a perpetual picnic than a 8uaday-school meeting. The quiet dignity of Bargar, the escapade of Myers, the breaks of Branner, the tactics of StilweH, the movements of Bobl, the antics of Thorp anl tba mannerism ot Love, are a source of constant Interest and amusement, occasionally spiced with -some new story on the kinsmen Loewenstetn'and Wolf. These sketches of tba House Innocents are all taken from excellent photo by Mr. George Urllns.

of tbe Mammoth Art Gallery of Columbus, one of tbe men whose art enterprise and ability bas helped to raise Columbus to tbe position she occupies as tbe leading city of the country In fine photography. Tbe photographer, must, however, be absolved from all responsibility for the attitudes In wblcb the various Commoners find themselves. All Is done In Jest, but should offense be given no one Is to blwmo but tbe historian. You are now respectfully Introduced to tux csawra. Uncle Dan Wolf, of Hamilton County, is tbe CroMU of the-Legislature.

He is estimated to be worth a oool tOOO.000.and the greater part of It stands out in business blocks and residences in Cincinnati. Uncle Dan has a great deal of trouble and a great deal of fun in tbe Legislature. Tbe member have a penchant for "kidding" their Cincinnati uncle, as the boys would say, and It generally keeps blm In hot water to decide whether tbey are Joking or giving blm straight goods. When there Is the smell of a dollar in any transaction Uncle Dan can never be guyed, however, and is bound to come out on top, so keen Is his scent. Ccle; Dan's character for honesty and veracity is unquestioned; but when a lobby loaded with "stuff" and favors strikes the Capitol be can locate it as quick as any one.

He does this simply to be able to warn tbe boys of tbe danger ahead, and tn order to keep ibem away from temptation. Uncle Dan bas the highest regard for his fellow-member and nephew, Caspc-r Loewenstain, of Franklin. He considers Mr. Loewensteln (some pronounce it Lsy-ven-stoine) tbe ablest man In the Legislature, and Casper Is so much attached to bis kinsman tbat be boards him free during tbe session of tbe Legislature. After his meals Uncle Dan goes up and picks hi teeth at the 'eil House.

About two weeks ago, when Loeweasteip was making bis speech ou tbe Sunday newspaper bill, and half of tbe members were asleep. Mr. Wolf became greatly worked up over Casper's telling eloquence and logic; and remarked to a member who sat near him; "I tell you dot vas goot. Casper is an aple man. He basn't a voice like Tons Cogan, put you pet be bas it up bere." be concluded, pointing toward bis head significantly.

You catch Mr. Wolf now Just as he appeared in tbe greatest effort of his term lo the House, when speaking on tbe Clifton annexation, as be said in a voice of thunder: "Mr. Speaker, Clifton tistut com in!" TUS SX LEX THE HOCS. This will Introduce you to J. E.

th greatest smtler In the General Assembly. Mr. Brace can do more eonseeattve band-shaking and smllibg than any man la tbe Hons. By profession Bruce is an attorney and Is th law partner of E. P.

Bradstreet, Just now famous as a Work-boas Director. Mr. Bruo is a very young man; Is not moots over thirty, He originally cam from Cleveland, and baa resided In Cincin a atl about alx year. mad bis first start la th newspaper business as Major Chamberlain's assistant as Associated Press correspondent at this point. Tbwickd life of a Journalist bad no charms after a while wltb th ambitious young man, and icMrlcd to roam In Aiksr When first elected he aspired to be Speaker of th House, remarking to his frisnds that was only a candidate to secure the Chairmanship as? a good commute from tb successful con- MstaaWasltwasginarally tb custom to I -I I recognize tbe principal unsuccessful IDdl- uatc lor tne nomination.

Mr. Brace Is a yonng man of pleasing ad- dress. He is bat recently married, and when st borne lln is rmlD siyl aA.AJbion Flo on Mount Auburn. KXPBKrESTATTVX JOSITPH GASTON, OP PIKE. ne irony or pounce waa wen inuirMra when the able lawyer, brilliant advocate and public speaker.

Captain Higglna, of "VS'averty. was defeated by Joe Gaston, a clerk la a country store. The man well read In the familiar with bis daty and a credit to tbe people, was defeated iu his own Democratic party by a man whose knowledge extended but JUtl further than the counter where he sold sugar and shoes or calico and coffee for some other man. receiving for his services Ii0 or i2 per week. Still.

Gaston Is not a bad fellow, bas good common sense, and is np to tba ordinary rural legislator, His easa Is simply cited to show tbe taste of the people In selecting a man to represent them, and to show what a farcioal tribunal often decides tbe case. Joe Gaston Is not a bad-looking man, says little, and is not seen much In public places outside of bis chair In tha House. His address is "Wetraor'e. Pike County." He voted for Hlniue Electors. TEACHING TBS YOITQ IDEA ROW TO SHOOT.

Yon see James H- Hamilton, ot Monro, (n bis every-day occupation of "teaching th youug idea bow to shoot." The lad whose ear be is twisting is the proverbial bad boy in tbe Public School at Calais, where Mr. Hamilton last taught. This man's features seem fashioned after a Webster or an Adams. His fac looks as cold and passionless as a block of undressed Carrara marble. There is not baTr on It, and be easts' reproachful glances at Zelgier, ttlilwel! and Sharp when tbey in the boyish pastime of throwing, paper wadsor similar Juvenll pranks.

Mr. Hamilton 1 a good, honest, dignified gentleman, ac customed to look at every thing from slbonl-mastcr's stand-point. There Is. there- tore, a gvKd deal of impropriety In bis eyes In til action of some of the members of tbe House, while that body is In session, and per haps be sees aright. A vhiwkr rraa ucviso.

In th place of tha) bustling Brownfleld you find representing licking In tb South Carolina corner of the House Dr. Joseph Lisle, of Pataskala. The doctor is accounted a pretty good one at ail times. As a physician bis cemetery record is not bad, and as a Democrat he is without a flaw. The gentleman from th borne of William Bell is noted for bis quick cures.

The prescription be is banding out to an admiring constituent at present is Warranted to relieve in ten minutes. No so pay. Dr. Lisle ts of times called upon to prescribe for the Republican minority when it Is billons. It Is bilious pretty often, and ratber than take his medicine In allopathic do generally come around smil ing.

crrrristo a wip swath. Up la Clinton County, around Nsw Vienna, waer Jam IX. Terrell own a farm, Is said to on of th handiest men with a scytb la th county. Whsa wanted to as his lawn and soak it pxasaatabl never used tha lawn mower. He took the oid-fashlooei.

scythe ana cut awideswstn. vnea tLa blade dslled he vosid bk lb whetstone and play a tcsa on tba Toledo otaae that would be echoed fa tbe far off nuJs. Yon see him aew like Father Tim, with his srytba in position, ready to mow dowa tho weeds, tbs ts.ll grass and all opposition if ba earn. Ha is a He pa bit ran of the deejt dye and doe awl cut as wide a swath In a Democratle Legislator as when down log tbe rag weed la fcU own orchard. Mr.

TerreU baa great respect for Major TDprpe. and generally vote as does tat mlll-lary geoUeiaan from AAhtabiila. TUX UV.MI; THE T.AWt After a bitter struggle Benjamin X. Lin duff, the Republican Representative from Jefferson County, succeeded in defeating John A. Kit heart, a Democratic member of the Klxty-flftu General Assembly.

Jefferson County Is Republican ordinarily by a zna Jority of over a thousand, but Kithcart had an easy victory over Bob Love, an unpopular Republican. During bis term he made him self very solid with his constituents, and it took on of tbe best men tn tbe county a man Ilk Mr. Lin duff, for Instance to down bim. Mr. is learned in tbe law, and proceeds advisedly aud carefully, is a pleasant gen tleman, end a forcible aud earnest talker.

1 just now producing tb book itself to decide some argument between himself and Jones, of Jackson. You can bet on it tbat IJnduff I right. He always is; In fact, be ba not been wrong for seven years. He likes he life of a law-maker pretty well, and the people of Columbus way expect to see blm again a year hence. Till MJCXBEK FROSt MICHIGAN.

Hon. Albert Deyo. of Tultou, smiles sometimes not very of ten. There bas been a good deal of speculation wby Deyo Is chronically serious. Fred Blenkner has suggested tbst It comes from living in There may be something in tbl.

Mr. Deyo tills tbe soil In Fulton County, near the State line, and does all bis trading at Morencl, which Is bis Post-office ad-drees. At this little town he trades off bis butter and eggs for sugar and coffee and other household goods. He is a good, reliable man for a Representative, baton wojjjld think tbat they ougbt to find as Ohio man In Fulton County whose interests are in th Buckeye Stat to represent tbem. Mr.

Deyo looks upon Love, of Coin m-blana, as on of tbe brightest men In tbe House, aod tblnks tbat whatever be does Is right. Still, be is sot a bad kind of a fellow, as will discovered on better aequainlaoc. Tbe Modern Milkmaid. Harper's Bazar. Tbe elegant, titled Sir Thomas Haut Ton Fell In love with tbe only fair daughter Of an oleomargarine-maker, and won Her afiectlons by swesring, his honor upon, Tbat never would have any but her.

Alas! repented tbe pan at bis ease. Tbey were wed. and, aa sbe bad tbe dollars. He must smile when addressed aa "My Lard" or "Your Grease." When a daughter cam, even, th joke didal cease. Bat they marked Msrgar-ine oa her collars.

A Legal Definition. Drake Magazine. Smith," said a yonnx lady at a bazaar, "I want your help for a moment." "Certainly," replied Mr. Smith, "wbat can I do for you?" "I have jnst sold a tidy for 915 tbat cost fifteen cents, and I want yon to tell wbat percentage that is." "A transaction of tbat kind, my dear Miss Mr. Smith, who is a lawyer, "gets ont of percentage aud invoarceay." Fob tbe delicate and complicated difficulties peculiar to women Lydla E.

Pinkbam' Vege table Compound is tbe sovereign remedy. sarADVic to Motttsss. MRi WIN5- LOW SOOTHING SYRUPahoold always be used when children are cutting teeth. It relieve tb llttl suflcrer at once; It produces natural, quiet sleep by relieving tb enild from pain, and th llttl cherub awakes as "bright as a button." It Is very pleasant to fast. It soothe th child, softens tb gams, allay all pain, relieves wind, regulate th bowels, and Is th' best known remedy for diarrhoea, whether arising from teething or other cause.

Twenty-five cents a bottle. noi.Wt.M-ly! nrWALTHAM AND ELGIN WATCHES at marvelous low price. Guaranteed reliable. Solid Silver Stem-wind EUery Watch, Bartlett. Raymond.

WaAebea, in all weight Silver Caaea. Lady's Solid Gold ZT.gla Watch, Co, 22-tf AMERICAN JEWELRY CO, ASTORIA. When Baby was sick we gv ber CASToaiA. When sbe waa a Child abcrid far C'ASaoxxa, Wbn sb became MUs she clung to Caaronxa. When ab bad ChUdxea sb gave them Cast a.

attrTb Cincinnati Scbatxa Park, la Falr-BBoant, togetberwlth th improvements, will be sold this af trnoa at o'clock, at pabll auction, by Charts Weber, stoctlosteer. spoo tb prsnlae. Appealed at 3e.O0. Tpnaf aaO balaae la a svs4 two years from day of sale, sWNiebolsoa's Liquid Bread, best as alt prp-araVon. McComba.Ortls Eldg.ClaclnoaU AgL.

tieS-sodUi aarSpar strength and aav tim by nslng Sa polio la your spring bona elsaalng. 19o all grocers. sruu SUSXT. PAWUFRTON. Eixta, Wf I y.

A 5y Armoif 5 i fiOUTIIWICK, Aucllonocrx. Trusts Er.i Szlz cf cf THE laVCOfHBCIIAIlAIl LTOXJUSTISG or- DIRTILLrr.IEs A2iD APPURTENANCES, Iaeladlar mine. Tools Fixture, Railroad Trark. aaj Connections, and th I amoas Lracas Trad Marks, Trade 3arnesaad Loo 1 ill, Oeonre W. Morrl.

as Tmste aod AmIsbn ot tbe Newcomlt-BocnanaA Comnanv and the aderron Comiwtny." wjU M-ti at caMlaaurih.t. ih. i on THU1CDA, March et 10i o'clock, toe aov.men'.ioird valuable property. iu fD'-ire prupfny is mamirm-Mj irvuva vn atresia ana avcwue, wiin an raliroaC lus oy tracas ana axritcnea (ocit.j oo tc proercy. rev ears is ll.e property, with all pari of toe city, aud evrry inpo atof saUornr material is eoanUrtirkUiBiiole.

Th "Anderson" Distillery, with a eapaetty of Sxttn.U dalfy. and tn -Vel-ton" wilb a workur capacity ct io.S daii) ar prxafie-l a. tl.m tnot hie properties of tbeir kind In America or a rope. Xr.eir brnl sind tr-dy unrivaled In excellence aud popularity. wij a working caictty of Tit btmheU Caliy.

little, if any. Inferior to the A Bd "t.r lubrxud has aciulred a rapidly Incrcasina; posalarity. well known the trt.de. Ti "14. 1'.

l'pp-r" aad rsuiie" tUstiiiene are conibluet, with mnjcilj- o.NJ tuiM.n. oll, Ttiy are dww bouKO. and resurd.xi by eo.nptvnl iud'rs to be amour the best coolriic'ud and arrar.awd disijiierios In America. Tbe threa Elevators ar respectivriy Vt.CH and TIC feet Mch, and conttin ail accessary machinery, aud 3s bin, iet with storage -aprlfy ol i. J.

"Ncon," "Coii. Buchanan" an llnndtd Tirhnow Sisrs a eomtiuil roparltv ot uri. AU ti dlatilieriea aia appiid wiib aa a to nuance of etear. nat. will iimotioas wtr front attrara il.otu.

Tbe rropcrty will be ouvred as a lii', artrt la t'i bid or i-td e'rre-tiiit: Is. sum acc, ptJ. Tbe property will 1 eo'd fre irom all u-vi. iu. a showings disjrruna of all tho property, its aaleasa fa.

I partlpuisrs sriil be forwarded on application. TERMS cash sold as a whole; balance 13 and Vi mcr.t'-.t; per rerj'L lrtrrt sad lien. If In parcels, rush payment pnrc-1 ill gr.oi:unl ul deU-rrct uir. meata. same time and condition aa above.

Notes to be t.rllotii,t:c acJ pnyst la in irni.k. Purcbaaer to bo required to iuaure nropeety tisoaii iuDi.iii.1 to urv d-frrJ iwty-merits and lateral Iaxws, any, pyable to tbe boider or Lo.Uti uf a thetr interest may a prear. AXDEnSOTC TUSTILLEUT COMPAXT a4 fiEO. YT. M0KR1S Assisned and Trust of the Newoomb-Bucliarian Company.

F1DELTTT TRUST A SAFETT VALET C01irAY, Ireiit. ffeVJja.c;iub4-i; DEATHS. BLANCHARD Saturday at 4i A. M. cf typua fever, Louien.

Bianchard. eldat daughter of Charles H. and Mnrv J. Biancuard. Funeral from the family residence, Bt via, Ohio.

Monday at P.M. SPILLS At IP.M. Saturday, Miss Frances Spilia, aged ycuri. Funeral from the residence of her brother. No.

3 Laurel street, Tuesday, at 6 A. M. Requiem Hlsh Mas at ku Joiph's Church at kju o'clock. JO" KLOSX Katnrday morning at o'clock. IC-o.

vounsrest ton of Loula and JoMMbine Kionne, at 13 Laurel (., aged 1 ej ai.d piouins. Funeral Monday, Feb. 53. at 1 P. M.

523 COMBS Feb. Cist, at A. Mary Frar.cea, daus liter of Joaepb and Mary K. t'oitiU. at Hie Mount Adams, aged 37 years, 7 mouths and days.

Funeral Tuesday, Feb. SUli, at 1 o'clock P. M. RE1XH ART Sunday, Feb. 23d, Louis Rcln-hart, aaed 4S years and 4 months, at hie real-deuce.

No. 3) Grant street. Due nolle of lb tuueral will be given. MURCH Suddenly, Thursday. Feb.

1. IMS. Chauncey M. Murch, in tb Miib year of hi age. Knneral from bis late residence.

No. l1 Poplar Tucsuay, Feb. ith. at 10 A. M.

Friends are Invited to attend wlinout further notice. Burial private. PUKE Feb, 21sL at 5 P. after a Short HlneKS. Ferdinand Puke, of the firm of Bluer 4: Puke, at his residence on Warner street.

Funeral Wednesday morning. Feb. 25th. Requiem high mass alLAugUkiine'SCbuccu, Bank street, at sujo A. ti ll BOWEN-Thursdsy, at 9 P.

MMrs. Jane Bo wen. tbe 60th year of ber age. BOWTN-undsy, at'65 A. Mn Mr.

Joba Bo wen. in his year. Burial private. FHLMANX Saturday, Feb. tlst, at SJO o'clock.

Bernard, only son of Mr. Jus. IE and Mrv. Josephine Eblmaan, at Liun street, aged 17 months. funeral Monday, Feb.

21st, at 3 P. M. MACKENZIE Haturday, February 21st, at P. Mrs. Mary Agnes Mackenzie, wile of Jam M.

Mackenzie, in oer yetr. Funeral from tbe reidenee of ber dauabter, Mr. Douglas H. Stlochcutub, Wday iMoiidayj, at 2 P. M.

Friends invited. EVAN NY February Stf, at 12 James Deyanny. aged years. Funeral from bl late residence, No. 369 West Fifth street.

Tuesday morning, at o'tlork. High Mass at Patrick's Church. ttf'J O'KEEFE Snndsr. 2d, at 12:20 P. of dropsy.

1). T. O'Keele, at hi 1st residence. Concord and Wayne West Wslnut lltlls, Funeral from residence, Tuesday, at Tt-'O A. M.

High mass at the Cburcb of 1'resctitatioa at9A.M. Friends Invited. BROWN Sunday, February 22d. at 6ii0 P. at his late residence.

No. Fifth Prof. Levi Brown, tn the 6rth year of bis age. Nolle of funeral later. Baltimore papers pleas eopy.J SPECIAL, KOTTCES.

MVXirER TASt I warranted to ore Coughs, Colds, Croup, Sore Throat, Lang Diseases, Sc. Six drops a done. Try It. If not satisfied, return the empty bottles and gt tbe niuoev back. tea thut the nan: of hurst is on tbe bottle, only 23 cents.

(JaalrWtKaM I SrDyefosr and bcourlng 61 East Third street. by R. Walker, Jal-tf SOCIETY WOTICES. a r-fc a i i A ae a jp V-1 ssta ww iiiKuivsskit'ii a jL1 Lafayette Lodse. No.

61. MONDAY' EA'ENJNO. February iid. at 7:80. In the Ma- terKooin.

Masonic Temple. Work in EL A. By order of th W. M. UZl-il CHARLES E.

BROW'N, 8ec'y. MASON IC tnted meetfne of Willis Char-ter. No. 131. MONDAY EVENING at o'clock.

Work in R. A. Decree. Visitors Invited. Ui JL G.

MKIFF. Hec'y. OLD VOLUNTE Kft Fl KEMEN ti LJJKE A i ft 4 nnn-tl election of officers Kill f. BUXXDura association CONGREB BUILDING AnXOCI ATIOX CO. All members ar invited to attend a meeting of Board of Directors and for election of president, whuamhai, ran.

ann. FROZEN PIPES. "VTOTICE FROZEN PIPES-To all parties JJN having Frozen Water or Drain Pipe dif- ncuit to oe koi ten st. win maw open wnu our improved machine. Satisfaction guaran-taad or no pay.

will open i.me vltaoat dlcging In stret or Tel.plone Gas Fitters, 731 Freeman ave. fc256t PIANOS, AO. HAZELTON PIANOS! GRAND, SQUARE AND TPRIGHT. CORNETS! CONN, COCRTOIS AND BESSON. ORCHESTRA MUSIC EVERY DESCRIPTION.

FULL AND COMPLETE tJTOCK. JOHN CHURCH 60 Weit Fonrth Street. fJelSFMWtfj TOR REKT-CXLLARS. ATTEXTIOX I J3KE WEKS Tfcres Urgt Stcns Cellars. Will hold to VM barrels of beer, well located, and especially adapted for storage of zixxzinV ContaTnlng 79 to Hi good eaaks ready to store beer therein, tutaatetf on tb eora.r of (Central ave.

sadklnWl av. (Denaaaai trtj. Liberal lndacunt glvo Inqnir or address THE HERAN COURT BBEWIXO CO. felS-Wt ClaelanatLOfato. ROAD WOTICX.

IIO AI NOTICE. NOTICE IS nrRFBT OTWEH THAT A petition will be Vresented to tb I opi-misslones of Hamiltou Ohio, at their next regular season March, praying foraenaeg la tb locatioaof a part tb County Kwxl known as tb PotUnger Rood, iu Coieralo Townahlp. as now laid out and -tubltahad thronfh tba lands of A. and Jas. I.

usrtea and Fredersak KH of said townshia. A.JvXlTlcNi-.n. January Si. luei. ei-siAl KOTICIU JlHEpablle Is warawd frosa purclia.lof draft snad by Patrick ax, of incinntl.

jk fc.v fe am. ksnirwi lyUIQ. aUH w. aodaftyotiars.sUtdoui tim in ct I ail aiJSBsar.tHa a sAxrx jl nxr. INAUGURATION, Inaunration of President-Klect Cleveland.

yASHINGT ON, D. VIA Chesapeake and Ohio Railwaj "Henna Trip, frca Fttrjary 2Wi Uaxcn ICtS. Only line running tbrotiyh Pullman Palace Hleeplng-carsevltboutctiaug from this city. For space In Pnllinau and other Information call at Company' ofao. NO.

171 WALNUT STREET. 1-11 AMUSEMENTS. Buocss of th Aeason Kvtrj Night, Matiaees Wednesday and Saturday only. IV ENGLtalL 'ZS33XaXj2IJ. Next Bnnday Matinee P-a-u-t-a-s-tn-a.

It i ijLiiyZ a i ixT" GALLED BACK! Matlotes Wednesday and Saturday. Heeure seat, at Haw ley's. Humlay laeaa. GRAND OPERA HOUSE, atPKCIAL MOSU.iV, MAKCU lit, Damrosch Grand German Opera! Repertoire: "Tannbeuaer," "Oer Prophet, "The Jewess," "Lohengrin," "Fldalio," Wm. Tell" and "Orpheus." Keaaon Ticket saletteyln ni.irn-Ing at binVlock at I'lmrcii's Mu.io tor.

W-tf PEOPLE'S TIIEATEH. Every N'ght, Matinees Tuesday aud Thursday THE OCTOROON Tbarsday Night. Christie Jhaoa. Sunday Night Nest Dototuick Murray, Ls-eaped Front lng hinc. It evf.kTniuht.

Matinees Wcdiietduy and Saturday. LIZZIE MAY ULMER, "DAD'S GIRL" Next Ouuday Two Jvbws." ta-t VINE-8T. OPERA-HOUSE. EVFKY NIGHT Till WF-fcK. The lct and spiciest show of tb season.

New Olio. New Female tallies, add lb sensational Border Drama, nllti1 Kd Hand, or California tn M. feJ3-vl PROPOSALS. pnoposALa. 8505,000 Bonds For Sale.

Office or the Citt clerk or tui Citt or DarTO. Ohio. February Jsaik SEALED PROPOHALH will be received at the office ol tbe City 'ierk of the City of Dayton, Ohio, until 1'J o'clock noon, on tbe I it day of Msrcb. IBM, for the sale of Water. Work Bond, of tne City of Dayton, Ob lo, tb amount of In denominations of 8aid bond to be paysbl In Xew York City in twenty years after tutr date, to wit: May ivcv.

abd to bear lntere.1 at lb rate of four fer eant. ner annum, payable a City of New York, and shall aold fur not Iwmi than their par value to Vbe beat aod bidder. Bids sriil received for any or ail of asld boudi. Tha City Council rsry th right to reject any or all bids. CHAs.

A. HERBIG, City Clerk. City ClwcisrwATi, February l. 1A. ROlfALM will be rolve4 at tne ofnea A or Howard r.sq..

cor. or rourtrt and Main street, city, until 11 o'rlwk ma MONDAY, the 2ld dar of Kut-rnarj li furnishing tb City Worlt-houe with butbeia. V) pounis to the l-ushel, ot tt qua! Ity hMKind l'ool ouubiof heuy -rr. a.l I 4. I I Il.ll...tl.l!, It.

Vvork-'toui, oa nf roti tract. 1 he Directors renerve th right I reject sal or ail Ly orilr tbe Hoard. felvtt THOMPSON. Sec'y. Orrn or TBitH' t.ottWsnt ltAit) war N.

W. tor. Fifth sad Walnut CiariMK ATI, February 1, SEALKD PROIHjM.I, In accordaoc w'th tb plait and spm-tflcaUons on Ale la tbl cihre. wUlbe recrtvad by toe undar.lgned unt.l nouu of TL'EUAY. the 10b of Mrcb for the furtiUhtng of lumoer.

eeaUas, slot-rail, aod machinery to be steed la the rorvktrucuoa vl tb opncg trov Avan Cable Rail way. Th Company reserve tb right to redact any or all bid. jLEOAX. NOTICES. SUfEBiOrt COURT Or CINCINNATI, Hamilton County, Ob to.

No. 40j. Com. itircia I Oil and teoao (uniMBr. ilalntlfT.

against J.Krank Dye and J. V. My.r. a Dy A Mytrs. aud Virginia lf, le- Irlia.nia.

in, urirnuiiiii j.ritni i.eanl Vlra-lnla Dye will lake notice that oa tbe 10ih of January. lVt. the Comm. ret. I Oil and iwast otofaoy of Farkr.bura Wl VlrsloU.

as nislDtiff. filed Its rwtliion sgalut then and one J. W. aivere, r.atrulcr to reoover tb iro t.t.o from the aefmdaat Dye at SI vera, an tbe a met of ll.Um from the Virginia Dye, aa nnder a er-tala atreerueot writing between plalbtirr and defendant: and prarler. further, for tba cancellation of aald and tb ap- polnteueut or a receiver to tak chart of lb property of Dy a Myers; and thut attendants are renotred lo an.wer iwiltioa oa before te itd of February, A.

D. L-ll. 1 Aw I'll JKtJ SVA I'll', D.TL J. lioLMaa. Its Attorney.

jaJHltM NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THK underaifncd ba been a ta led aud ausllflwl ss tifc.UK oo lb eile vf J.Da li urrar, IsM Padsaatl, Usauwa Cwoaiy. Ob lo, dace ad. RACHEL MURRAY. txcUla, Maw ix Moosmaa. Attorasys.

eoruary 7, IsAa, faa-riM TYPE. "llA.T3CX.lpr roUNDItY, ItS Flae eteaef, C-r CASW ALLISON 4 CiilTit. TVe ree aa whteb i ts rrua4 at a -rm. a. ronuwf.