The Cincinnati daily star. [volume], August 21, 1875, LAST EDITION., Image 2

About The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880

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' ' ' ' THE DAILY STAR portanoe it Was finally confirmed to ,,, rrom Dayton el
key at the beginning ot the eighteenth - pretty little summer-house. we oit down en- 4 ItELIOLIOUS WIENS., , i Houston, at the junctiol Oir Houston '
ii der a (dump of foliage anti Listen to the March, , , ,, --...--- . . 0., SU dollt (streets and litt tho coiner ,
ol
quard, their s spies
slid direotiy tart Brown "' l'he Methodist Church has Over one liouiten street and Second avant,.
,
, am. ait.'it tO. that' AImidiAre I101111fi'a
THE DAILY STAR
BArCraDAY.. iLUGUST 21
viz STAR FOR 2Hig BUMMER.
TEE DAILY STAR Will be mailed to
-pentane vibe may , be absent from the
oily during the summer at ale .rate of
fifty cents per moots.
-
AUSTRIA, Gel many and Itussia received
- from Turkby the usual treatment for ten
dering adviCe in time of troublea cm
, teous "Attend to your own business."
.
EDITORS who know amati that served
in a responsible position longer and re
, tired ,with a cleaner record than General
spinner have a right to abuse the old
- hero.
1,0.
F AGAIN there are rumors of a change of,
- the bead oi the Ieterior Department, but
the newsPaters will not let Secretary
Delaact alone, and his private business
still starers.
JEFF. DAVIS has again been Invited to
address a (minty fair in Illinois. This
time it is the Fair Association of Knex
county. Now for Knox. It seems to us
that Mr. Davis is being used this seasou
as a kind ot peregrinating sign-board to
advertise county lairs.
FOSVMASTER GENERAL JEWELL states
that the reason Russia will not partiel
pate in the Philadelphia Centennial next
year is because she never accepts invi
tations from private corporations. Rue
. Ma's example in this particular might be
followed to great advantage by Govern
ment offiotals.
mPm,g01.Waa..0
Tnic Illinois people are rejoicing, and
the Inter-Ocean is clapping ite bands on
the receipt of the letter from Mr. Jef
ferson Davie, saying he will not oome to
Rockford. They were afraid there might
be some mistake abeut it, and could not
be perfectly happy till the letter' declin
ing the invitation came with the signa
ture of Mr. Davie attached.
, .- 0.-
IF the people of Williamson and Jock.
son counties. Illinois, do not behave bet
ter, "Uncle Sam" will be under the ne
cessity of taking them in hand. It will
mot do for parties of respectable men to
go out in disguise and Ku-klux the Ku.
kluxors. The latter may deserve it, but
that is not the iyay to enforce the law
and restore quietness. It bas been tried
eery frequently within the last teu years,
mid it fails every time.'
PERSONS who read Jules Verne's.
. ultouud the World in Eighty Days', will
be. interested in the result of an el
- fort now being made by two Englisbmen,
members of Parliament. to meet each
other in Yokohama, on the 22d' of Sep
tember, At 2 P. H., one to travel by the
tutted States and sail from Ban Fran
cisco, and the other to go by way of the
4., isthmus of Suez and India, while it
either fails to keep the appointment he
is to pay the otber$5,000. They left Lon
don at noon on the Ittb day of August.
----......------
. THE only known clue to the Charley
. Ross mystery is about to reoeivetke at
' tehtion of the authorities. and atwitter
. thorough effort made to ferret out the
. toots as to the oonditiou of the boy, if
still living, and to secure bis recovery if
' possible. This is to he done through the
trial of William Westervelt, the brotherle-law
of Nosier, the bawler shot by
Judge Van Brunt, on Long Island, and
' said to luive been Connected with the
boy,s abduction. Westervelt, it wild be
remembered, was suspected of compile
.ity in the affair, and after the pollee bad
- been convinced of Idozier's eounection
' with the abduction, was Arrested. Ile
.
was formerly a member of the New
Yore police toroe, but was discharged
. ou account of bad conduct and after
ward became a peddler of small wares
and was frequently seen in the vicinity
. ef.Philadelphia about the time of the ab
duction. Although suspected from the
...
drat, there was no proof agaiust hint un
, til the Van Brunt affair. The Philadel
phia police were preparing to obtain .a
requisition in order to get him irom New
York, when he appeared in Philadel-pbia,
and was captured and thrown In
lail under $15,000 bonds, which be was
unable toTuraish, and he has remained
- here ever since. His trial comes up on
the 30th inst. Tbe charge is that of oom
plicity in the abduction, and it is 'said
, -that the authorities helieve that they
'have not only good proof that Westervelt
:7 Is'implicated in the affair, but that the
boy is still alive, and that 'they have
strong hopes that the trial marresult in
.. Vs recoirery. It is to be hoped that this I
may ha the case. No case of this itin41
has for many years -attracted so much
public attention, and, aside irom Melia
ahan case nonalas so eertainly and per
' leveringly batted the skill of the de
Setttives. -The tact .that serime of Allis
' hind has go long defeated the police is a
- treproach to the intelitgence and shrewd
mess of the authorities and, an encour
mgententto crime. '
.--------...............--
-Trill revolt of the 'llorzegovinittos
' -against their masters the Turks has now
been in pro&rreas nearly eight weeksiand
- -although Europe has had constant as
isurances from Turkey that it was &small
, siffairand would-soon be -ended, the re
: tbellion -seems 'to be of greater ,maspil
- --ludo -now than.at any time since its com
' .4.. Inenoement. Herzegovina,was formerly
- ' 4a part of the kingdom Ot Croatia, and in
- Ithe days when ,the llepublio of 'Venice
',was one of the grandest Towers in the
: illouth -of Zurope It ,was known to the
' Nenttlans as the Duchy of et. Baba. In
;he early part of the fourteenth century
t was annexed to.Boimis, trom.which
. Alt Ives afterwards wrested by Preder
:' I, who again made tt an independent
by, talk member ot -his family as
Tiller Under the style or Herzog, or Duke,
the mune of the countrp4lerssad
.
ft
, l'Init,'WhichmeansDukedom. After Á
4 Illber ót contests ot more or leso bud
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,,,.4 .$1 , yino,'whichmoansPukedom Alter a true inwardness or ragged edge, or a ny
1 i'l h '' ' 4 zal)er et contests ot more or logo !awl &lung at that hlado
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portanoe it ail filialliiiontirmid to Tut
keY the beginning ot the eighteenth
century. The province embraeos abot
7,000 square miles, and its chief product
is a flue quality of tobacco. Thepopula
Gun is about 240.000, one-hall of whom
are Chi:lotions. The present trouble has
been brewing for many Wars. The
Turks are exorbitant in the imposition
of taxes,and merciless in their collection.
For several years the crops have been
short but the collector of these heavy im
posts went on with such regularity that
the people could not pay them, whin an
order came to take a part of their bread
stuffs, which meant in many oases star
vation. The people retused to give up
their scanty hoard, and in acoordance
with their instructions the revenue fa
cers proceeded to take it by force. This
caused a revoltthe officers were mur
dered or driven from the country and
nearly the whole people of the province
seemed to be engaged iu the rebellion.
They have been reiuforeed by men,
money and amunition from Montenegro,
an independent and aggressive State
adjoining on the South, and also from
the Austrian province of Dalmatia.
The revolt once started beoame a sort of
religious par, the people not seeming to
care so mull for independence as to
plaoe themselves under the dominion of
a Christian power. That Prussia, Aus
tria and Germany have advised Turkey
to settle the matter, and that their ad
vice has not in any manner been hbeded,
siniply 'means that Turkey understands
that they would like to see her stripped
of her European possessions and that
they are ;Aven now contemplating a di
vision dethese among themselves. Mon
tenegro is under the protection of Russia,
and Prince Nikita has proclaimed his
Inability to prevent his subjects
from joining the Herzegovinians, with
a strong intimation Mit be does not even
care to do so. And Austria at the very
contmencement of the present troubles
received intimations from the maleon
tents of their desire to be annexed to
that country, and while mildly denying
that she entertains views in that direc
tion, no steps have been takep to pre
vent the people of Dalmatia, one of her
provinces, front rendering the rebels as
much aid as they desire. The sym
pathy that the rebels will receive from
the surrounding provinces, can be con
ceived when it is remembered that the
population of European Turkey Is Chris
tians 12,000,000, and Mohammedans 8.000,-
000, and that every Christian earnestly
desires to be rid of Moslem rule, and a
great many of the Mohammedans t'aem.
selves would welcoma any change that
would bring more prosperous business
and lighter taxes. Turkey is already
financially crippled, anti with the reve
nue from these provinces cut off will not
be able to make a prolonged struggle
with any prospect of success, so that
her only hope Is to subdue the insur
gents at once, by promptly throwing all
bey resources and energies Into the con-flict-
-.0
- London Bridge.
As the boat shoots under the arches
ana up the river, the bridge comes into
viewthe busiest pla8e in all busy Lon
don. About eigit,t thousand people on
twit aud utile hundred. vehicles patio
over it every hour in- the day. 'Rue ruin
btu of the traffic as it comes to us on the
boat is like the roll ot distant thunder.
I can compare it to nothing else, trite tut
the simile is. lu the background you
min ewe the Tower, in which offenders of
tile Government were imprisoued in the
Uarbarous titnes of old; and Billingsgate,
tile largest deb market in:the world. Toe
dealers arid their customers ars so!k
rious for le tole of bad Lienguage, and
the word "Billingsgate" Is cotinuettly
accepted in writiug and convereatiou
as meaning abuse or profanity.
The bridge Lae been rebuilt several
times, and Lite walkout -one oast ten
gold;so you may imagine how
eubstantial it is. In the reign or Queen
Elizabeth tbere were stores ou emit' bide,
with arbors and gardeus, and at the
south end there WAN a queer wooden
house, brought atom kiollitud, which was
covered ,wita earving and gilding la the
middle ages At wait .tilt3 seen ot affraye
of all kinds, and it ,w,as .bureed Sown
several times, three thousand persous
perishing in 4)U0 lire 'Moue. The heads
of rebeis were stuck ou gate-houses,
among others those , of dtiolibCade, auJ
ot Garnet, -who was .coneeffaed In the
gunpowder plot to blow up tee Honsee
of The heads ot good bus
Thomas More, brave Vedette ot Scot,-
laud, aud tlie pious Bithop or Itechester
were also placetttliereraud until a com
paratively mecent elate such ghastly
trophies glanced down on the pitssers,by.
They mere :fastened on Iron eptkes,and
In a gale ot witarthey .soinetimes roiled
to the ground or into the water.
Three liutaired and fifteen :years ago
the Lard Mayor of L undue, ,was Bir Will-,
lain liewet. Hewet lived in a house on
the bridge, and -had an iufant daughter
earned Aline. The correut or the-Thames
was then very strong, as-there was a tall
ot several teet uniterileatti -the relies.
One day a nurse was playing .wita baby
Attila avvindow overtooKing, the river,
aild in a careletis moment she let her lit
tle ;Marge fall. A young epprentiee
named Osborne vlunged into' .bolling
stream after her, and with -great diffi
culty saved her, tilos earuing the lite
ties .gratitudit of his master,.the Lord
Mayor. Anne grew to -be a beautitul
woman, -and, as tier lather was wery
wealthy, 'many noblemen, including
earls and baronets, sought her head.
But shtyloved Osborne the best, and to
all other suitors her fataer said: -"No;
Osborne 'WW2 her, --and Osborne eliali
have her." -t3o be did, sett .he afterward
became the first Duke ot Leeds.From
"A London Child's Holiday,". kit. Nicho
las forlieptember.
,
To stop bleeding at the neeé, press the
finger firmly upon the little.artery that,
supplies tee blood to the side of tee face
allected. Two-small arteries branching
up from the main arteries, on mice side
of the neck and passing over the outside
of the jaw bone aupply 'the -face with
Itthe nose- bleeds from trie right
-nostril, for example, Taos Abe finger
aloes the 4160 401 the rightjaw till tue
beatiug of the artery Is fell. knots hard
upon It and the 'bleeding will 'cease.
t.ontinue,the pressure five miautes,.uu
tit the ruptured veesels in the nose have
time' to' contraot.
Thomas IC- Beecher Wohnrch, at El
mira, will nave a 64romp'0, room. Does
anybody know what this Is P 'It is to be
woad that has .no oonm3otion with
true Inwardness or ragged edge, or any
thing of that kludp
rroni Dayton
Our Visit Se the ' beldiersil Monies
terreauoudence of the Stan '
' DAYTozi, August S0,1875.,
Oh', I can Intagine ttl Ilowwhen 'this let
ter Duds room in your columns and comes into
eager hands upon that dayhow several thou.
sand people will cry in indignation, "I think
it's a shame, so I do Dayton folks never
stop writing.about that everlasting Soldiers'
Home of theirs? I 1spose its a nice enough eon
cern, but who wants it for diuner, supper,
breakfast, luncheon, deasert?" Hold on, good
people, and bear my excuseI can't help id I
just must take you around tho grounds aud let
yoti look through my eves once, and then you
may pass sentence upon me.
Autre Mere, babies and I tumble pell-mell
into the carriage and start for the Home. It is
a straight white road, dazzling when the sun
beans down upon it, and one of those roads that
have no turning. We jog along for about had
an hour, and at the end of that time Dobbin
halts of his own sweet will under a long white
pole. leaning at goodness knows what angle
up against the blue sky. olfive cents to the
flomeand back," eays a solemn old man in
Ouspendered state. "Cheap enough," thiuk we.
O'iong, Dobbin!
Jog, jog, jog, and be who runs may read; for
on each side of tts the fences are alive with ad
vertisementssoap, pills, gold Sell.' clothing,
tobacco, beehives, chromes, wool, oysters, bat
ting, tad here and there sorry looking pictures
of mortars that look like shaving-cups, and ,
watches that look like mill wheels. Theo ,
comes along but easy hill, and we pass a reek ,
of bones that does fur a horse for the group of
gypsies that are eucamp,d in the deep.grove
at the top of the hill. Babies cry out indig
nantly at sight of tbe btues that point uo
through the reg wirer ua its backbut here ie
the Mdse.
We turn to our left to enter upon a smoother,
whiter road, and passing between the tall
stone posts we note the lovely twos. brimming
over with brilliant geraniume, long trading
mid tropical begonias thateurniount each
poet. The lodge itself is a little from, and while
a pair or two of eyes peep over the burly, bl ue.
coated keeper's head at the bright !lam room
w herein a table stands all green with growing
pietas, suother pun. or two of eyes read the
rules and regulatione upon the big White board
on the opposite gide et Me road, awl lean that
visitors are not allowed to enter tne pone on ,
Sunday. Tnen the great hospital Memo its
t were up in the sunny air to our right hand.
I turn at sight of it to day to Autre lame in in
dignant voice:
"Some travelers insist upon It that grand-old
Windsor Castle, on the Thames, bs uo
thau that!" and I slash my whip out at it and
laugh drily.
"And they are rightit Is no larger," an.
swere Autre Mere. quietly. You would be
surprised at what they mill palacessin lAnolon
to me they seemed juet a big. isolid, plata bar.
racks. Buckingham Palaeu, St- JARMO Square,
is oreamented with a little verandah over the
principle entrant, and that is all, if we do not
count the thick ivy that grows everywhere iu 1
Eng and."
s W I (gimlets sadly. ',How you do
scatter certain daydreams of mtpto wherein
E ug4 and's castles are budded four times at least
as la, gu as that laispitat therm Dearl dear!'
4.Ploug, Dobbin!"
Tile green lawo stretches in easy slope to the
road, makes a Lemieux,' across it and goes up
to the very chapel Mier. It is a beautiful little
chapel. but t of Dayton menet), and has tower
from which roond clock lade looks warningly
dewo at you. ',tee ave-leaved poison vine that
Riven& in this country is doing ite best to him
the comers aud eaves of the chapel, giviug a a
look of maturity one naturally expeets to And
about a church.
The neat building le the headquarters, and on
our way to it we vase the liag stair, which is
plumed iu the center of a level bit of ground,
and Irmo whose top goats tlie most beautilu,
banuer in the ilniVidraa. C1111110116 to the right
of it, cannons both 'audit, and on the groom'
hump pyrunints Laud the eig Macs mile that
go to make up the sinews of war. We reach
headquarters and take a peep at the librarý
situate within the eliding. At each end of
the large apartment are the book shetves. and
over each collection hangs a portrait; one be
ing thatof tieneral Thomas, the thee the sou of
Mrs. 'Nausea, the dOltilerle benefactress. Tneu
there are pictures innumerable, trophies oi
war. relict; won the battle fields, and ofta grog
object of interest is the seddle anti. other trap.
pimp used by Lien. Want during a part of the
war. At the far end stando a tahle, and upon
it lies a great book fun or viaitore' names and
amnia skalie tor year own. Auto) More writes
ber's do w u in Ulm halloo head, and yeur how.
servaut wattle grcbt calathl b
anti
"'Oil" say we to babies who Are talking
aloud in that sweet abandon of childhood, elm
so patter. patter, patter we go Masco and out
into the open air. Weimar vasila music, and,
toilowieg the otreain of melody te Mslountele
head, we enusr Ideate nail ,wliere etniatry
excursion lute cougregated
,altai-e partners!" sheeted a tall fellow mu 0 o be ocean
- ermsoirettmatutiug As D4
with tan' hair,. wbose badge ot vermillion- ot the everlasting rc
hued siblion and braes button. gives 41fitt twat
authoritý. W nereupon several lank and ma' 4, .
the rocky shore.
'Here and there,
short youLhe rush toward, Oli, such wii mu wall ,
nowersflowers that have been in die ben un
til their faces are burnt; blossoms that have Lure, ar-e bits,,of idyl
little nook by a ibro
trailed their lair petals is damp alai aust; fleeting the blue sky
"blows that wore not lora to blush nuseca, untionselous of the t
emus a few hundred eeldiers Mt in one unend- baud,
iug row ad a, ouud the room and tare sittlioir like the pur:
i norant Of tbe elm
pretty heeltanci,s in linens enjoyinent oi it
ail. Wheu. a sualleiently lingo bouquet of wall ffecting tne innocent
notion:1 haVing be n gm bored, the soldier witii delipiOUll avenue ol i
tee violin starts "Idabel liaise" careering out steals on the viow, a
upon tile warm air. and the soldier with the light Whieh le heigi.
buse viol t wangs a few meiodious ,groaus nere
andthere to gote it the rummies, and ail goes with the wild simnel
At present the cal:
merry he ani ariage bellsave eau couple, a
tali youtil mud short maideu. Kotula aud room( ally for three. or' ion:
goos,the lassie to stacetul inieutationi, lige from the cities. Ti
tile mot,ougif som,3 Outline. wane nop-apd-go Douses, elututies, an:
fetonit, feLeint, fetchd croaks tee ten lad's lairly set in. 'rue tt
sturdy brogami,auti OL, ilitSti the poor little Grim- ing in the coveS siou
doil midi it-oWttS noes beak d .spinnugly to her old pink or grouite a
resting Piliee worn and gliltint X
sem Me -music ball la the dining room and -
:turned
kitenea, sad saanteriegaioug towards the lat- LIOUtieS arËi
ter oktiee, 1 twee upon tue ,oLiduel Krohn mini villas.
illitristentima. 'Twits no less than sig la he vet- They are garnishe
,eranshobnobtplog over three barrels of green
gooseberries, sicking the fuzzy Iteitie olf acid lace curtains, and el
cottages presenting
:dropping mein into uarrels set for she purpose. -
Xhimeiveire iuteaitud for une meal. ViLtlear Ad's. it-allaa 'YU l'"a d a
itenueromondor the sd.tar it tuok iee their are perched 'on the
sweetemug, neyoud the kite:heti is a street ainoug the bilkiding
devoted almost entirely, to etoreeovherein the tiers, nOt slwaye wi
atereintudime mainifactused at the liolue is dm
:posetivf to 1,iitutisie el thetiOole Or outsiders. ,.1.4 .will 09 test :to
regards effeet. 'rher
-We simmer aiong towarda -Ilecr Park.".and -'""
a d rtistio :taste :
taketile hullo yartion our way. old Peter --a a - , ,
LB. isa rough, il customer, but hovitable cur- monstruntion of a Co
',Litiely, since, if-you approaen ins double-fence, simple or pretentiou
,ho'Invitriaoly tbarce from any tar Ginner to give . tio many tall, so -
you greeting My sassing his : fUrOCIAMS hça& at attempt, it may , be -
:you. dater 13.1e mit soattentive, willio,youaa test et, 0,0,8.0,94w
,Atiteter B.,, jeet a year old,dollowa in, ilia l'Att41.' The laealtiouutil re
er'e.t.itoks.i anti nail B., tures moons old, lit
over lu the shade autt don't care a seal) tor designead ibut.conal
w nat'sloing on. limo vte go down a billoterose lieu, and .the Met MI
s t.ny brooit, and up m :the Dandier," -cage. of, shook' ,he litual
-.thaw, 'maw " crieg. this youeg.Lellowrioolo, would look well bj
ing like tan tatted 'Praloo. V1 414)'n() faYal tam- Venice is not spited
iiiYras-beileil oacimmedana -stretched outata --
'. mail:melt fort. r, arias his Prentlitead huily.aed W Belliamial la Ile
lotting ele great, lititial, neryt beautdut , eymt SOPtenteer.
in tuti tipittiltiOt on your oWa.
tloutel",ebriek i heareety to babies, drag
ging them aoay from :tins threa-itiouthie.-wil Alespaing-Itesulti
canuibal; autt so we cross overlie thenarutiess 'The.staternents,be
rttobit pen. Illack. white, ,3'ellow, srizzled, E. Wiaring,Jr.Pasrld:
and so "PPossum There; are ileVitral
gray, oreion and laveuder, pink-eyed, black- inotiCt
eyetif long-haired rabbits,
and a porcupine 'lied residenee here In quiet , owe to iodic,
contentment. . Opposite are -a -pair el hears in "I' AA
a cage built about a tree. iiip which they climb initely utifavorable
wiien in froiimoule mood. Than saunter .pair meats, and as the it:
of bears ins cage further on, ,relliag anti wal- extends, other .disel
lowing in stubLui of water ss it lino had no to.tue hat. iies,aul
carts 1311Ve &Maul keeping owl. Theo a bik Min gia, scarlet lever,
of coons,rautoonsonlver ioxes,woives and other , - , ,, ...- .
amulets is stared intdi anti now for the deer. (lipid wierta, cerebri
. come up came, they'll shit . hurt you. Due, and-consumption ar:
two,,taree, four, live, six, seven, lyinic In one are either generateC
row, Ovum that and three ill Me other. Mien water, or which a:
even rows too, as if you had mood compasses or cause of unhealthy.
some such learned inetrument. ,nuch mon- Dr. Derby says, "
strolls, brown, downy, autters rear from the
delicate heads, but lieom to be -no burthen to
its nature, le called
thew. "liettthat center one," -say 1 to Autre ternal .cause-Tohlob
Mere; "doesn't it loult like some granci sista- position to receive
inque woman? Obsergb -the graceful bend of sary for its deVelop
the ueck,tine curves of beauty in the shoulders. the.truth ,of the fal
aud "mat :glorious, luminous eyesno, no, the disease is kot la,
babies. dote t touch the wee speckled fawn or troVement of public
the motherril be angry. Verne," and reluctant- .
ly we move away. y that unerring si
We pass the pigeon-house, also in the woodsy corresponds with
olMer k'ark".-pites it end abruptly stop which air and wate
breatillesa before s huge, unchained glistening-eyed
beard "For salii,o says a caul upon pollution."
Typhoid fever le t
its side; anthwe give its stuffed body S littia -
indignant puuen in part payment for its sear- gYPwel balotilhesorleaagalOots
tug us, and go down tluvugh the wire Kato and Of
ner01111 the tram grime, veivet lawn, where the 110110 Of Whieh SEM
, sad by,this time lute - Moult la lie,AltiOng AS !or prup4
.
.
. ,
. . . ,
.
, ... .
pretty little summer-house. We eit down en
der a clutap of foliage anti Listen to the March,
and throaty the Brown Guard, their
feathered helmets ablaze in the evening sun,
come tu even line to the band-house. he
commander drills them a bit, anti uteauwhile
1 tne band leaves the house and "faits the
elegant city turnout& gather clog ly to the
green oward. and all wait for the DI Major.
Olt, Mighty Drum Majorl At last he ap
pears, there is a breathless 81143110 It deepen
ing hush, a reverential quietude, ad his great
baton with its titanic golden head turns sum-,
mersaulte so ilektrouely in the air, comes down
and Mumps the uuoliending white lover blos
soms, floats ttp and down in rhythmical meas.
ure and Boomi Booml boom, boom hewn;
tlitinders the big di um obediently mut 4 goes
tne eoloesat Drum Major followed respectfully
by the Banclthe 111111diCialld having somehow
turned from goodly Metal men into little int
boys all beettuse ot the presence of the Mighty
Drum Major, who is seven feet hip lu hts own
right auti wears what babies call a "Boomal
lie" cap of fur, three feet high. We feel our
"identity uhrink and eontract" when viewing
the Mignty Drutn Major's OXGOOSIVO "taith."
Over beyond Me band house they are trying
to fill a mammoth balloon. It floats up like a
big lazy bubble and then softly collapses. but
at last science tritunpus and the red, white and
blue fairy ship. bearing upon its side the Mi
ttel letters of the "NatWest Soldiers' home,"
goes floating &trill up into blue blinding opace.
Babies want a rina, so we go down to the
little bird-house, with is tilled to distraction
(I use tho word advisedly) with singing Writs
eggs, hatohed, unfledged, fledged, full grown
of ail sizes and odd sizespass through it and
outer upon a 600110 of enchantment. Flowers
and fountains, fountains and dowers. crimson
aud silver. mid silver aud green; great Egyp
Wan IBMS and Imo cacti; smalls anti lakes;
row boats and rustie bridged; sweet honey
suckle in bloom the live-loug summer; roses,
heliotrope, lilies and pinks raviening the pure
air with their sweetness. Gladioli, petuuias,
verlicuae, gerauium auti what not, dazzling
your eyes iu their 'wickets. and leaving great
blears of intense 00Iur in your visiou as you
turn to the eaged eagles, winktug owls and lit
tle ailigaters thin...mime.
"A drinkl A drink I" cry babies, and NVO
come at last to a cool grotto, weer long vinett
of water ivy are festooned over and over each
other; where lilies and begonias and crosses
anti MOM. awl gigantic ferns grow and chute
and trail aud bloom in luxuriant Amnion all
about the dark, shadowy recese. On how WO
drink! W ao ever water so deliteinuef
There are some stone steps aud a straight
white path that takes us to the little depot,
where the dummy ts putting mid hiewing like
possesool.
"Toot! toot! Get lel Burryhurrytootl"
and one adipose oid fearing to be lilt,
claminers into one of the little ear windows
anti is a uck fast. Such yeilingt Tue dummy's
lond witiotie is drowued in the 1101de, the
eld lady is pulled out breathless and red-faced
and gasping, and jammed into the now moving
car, leaving a tiost of lookers-on convulsed
with merriment. On the platform oils sees a
queer specimen of um back-woods gequsa
young maiden, attired in a very brignit &lamed
dram, with very bright flounced permed in
nand, very bright utueltly he-dowered hat on
the back of her very bright colored bead, laces
at throat and wristsbut, woe is mei nut a
shoe,,uot snred on her wide plebeian feet that
peep lu and out as if they themselves per
tectirat home tit their na ural dross
"Wine," says Autre Mitre to
"lee eream!" "So 114 II" yell they at highest
pitch, as we follow Amtre Mere into the depot
restaurant and are treated, both young find
Otti, LO ail we can eat--and dear heart, boVi
they do enjoy It!
Thunder? No, only the sundown gun, and'
the stale joke of the heavy tall el the opu
this country is aireddonce more.
The 'whit1st (trews its sweet curtain of sil
ver dew between us and tnat wonderful cloud
land above, and one bv one we creep into our
carnage, "gerup" to Debbie, and go down into
the vailey Wiligfe the city lies with loug
lines of gairlights, Weenie tue bar
racks, and flagetatt, and thapei, and head
quartero, Mufti iu that higu, breety hill
eouidry.
"Satties sat Autre Mere over my shoal,
der. "we forgot, completely Angot, the ceme
tery." "We will come again," say I; and so down
the loug dusky road we soAmtre Mere,
babies, Dobbin, and L.
.1NP.,,.,
Cape Ann. :
The general appearance of tbe cape IS
rooky In the extreme, widie there' are no
very lofty precipices on the coast, nor
any very striking features any where
visible, as on the coast ot other lands.
The effeet le wild, but can hardly be said
to be cheering. The fields are strewed
with stones, as if it bad rained rocks '
there in some imittiown flay of Divitle
retribution in past ages.
The whele land is abtonishingly wrin
kled, iike a limp handkerchief;
hills, hillocks, uummocks, and the angu-:
tar shoulders' of nutamable ledges and'
bevviders, with oecasioual phentimena '
like Hafe's Crack and Trap Rook Chasm;
while the woods are ef ammilar austere
character eombre pines and cedars ev
ermore ch'anting a selemn enci dirge-like'
musie to the ocean winds, like an einto
ot the everlasting roar of -the surge en
the rocky' shore.
Here and there, like a caprice td na
ture, are bits,.of idyllic beauty, a qtdet
little nook by a brook-side, or a poeire
fleeting the blue sky on its quiet bosom,
uneonsolous of the raging eon close at
hand, like the pure soul of child still
ignorant, of the btorray world, and re--
fleeting tne innocence of heaven; then a
delipious avenue ot embowering willows
steals on the view, and tills one with de
ligbt which is heightened by contrabt
with the wild scenes just .beyond.
At present the cape is overrun annu-
ally for threeor tour months by au army
from the cities. Tee era of boerding
uouses, olututies, and shot Ling boxes has
lairly set in. Tile trim yaclit la seen ly
ing in the coves alougside of some rusty
old pink or grouite arogiter the weather
Wern and (pAilli gni-nerd-roofed farm
bowies are :turned for the nonce leto
villas.
They.are garnished with new porches,
lace curtains, and crequetgrountle; and;
cottages presentitig ernes between an
Italian 4lila and a Chinese joss-twee
are perched :on the htliteps and planted
&towel; the budding') :of the early set.'
tiers, not alwaye with perfect sueeess as.
regards efoot. There is hardly anything
that will se test the bense ef propriety
auti artistic !taste as -the lotiatiou and
constrection of a country :seat, Ay:nether:
simple or pretentiens.
, So many tail, so -few succeed, in the
attempt, it marbe -considered anrucial
test of one's-ciaptioity in aeon matters.;
The ideal-country residence is yet team,
designed.; -but,one.thingie Its construe
tiou,and the limit -thing fretfully thought
of, shouid ,be fitness. A building !that
would look well by -the Thames -or ,in
Venice is not spited to.:Cape Ann.S. G.
W.,Benjaniiii, in Harper's ,fdagnalee ler
Septemeer.
Aisitsiing Ilesu luta limilraisaiw.
T he. state nie n le below are from. Col.. G.
E. Wering,Jr.'s article in September At
lantic: ,
There, are several diseases which are
not known to indicate more or less def
initely unfavorable sanitary Arrange
ments, and as the knOwledge of hygiene
extends, other diseases are being added
toile list. fiervous toothache, neural
gia, scarlet lever, cholera, dysentery,
diphtheria, cerebro.spinal meningitis,
and consumption are among those which
are either generated by foul air or foul
water, or which are made worse le
cause of unhealthy. surroubdings.
Dr. Derby says, 'That an obscure in
ternalbauseovhich, in our ignorance ol
its nature, is called a proneness ot die.
position to receive the poisonis :woes
sary for its development does not alleet
the.truth of the fact that without filth
the disease is kot born. The 4m
provement of public: health as expressed
by that unerring -guide, the death-rate,
corresponds with Atli the .ineaus by
which air and water , are kopt tree from
pollution."
Typhoid fever le the most conspicuous
type of the class et zymotio diseases,. all
of which are 'clearly ,pythogenic, and
none of which elm originate under owl
Onions lit !or privet human haklation,
BELIO1013 ITEMS., - ,,
' - -. ' ,gA
'The Methodist Church has Over ona
liunclred and forty Christian women es.
aged daily la spreadiug MO gospel is
inch& t.-- , o- , 40,
An invitation has been sent to Messrs.
Moody and Sankey, by a oonlerence of
missionaries in Intia, to visit that part
of the Britioh Empire.
During the five years, from 1889 to 1871,
the Presbyterian Church in Oregon boo
giown lour htindred per cent. In number,
and contributions luoreased. .
The Baptiste of Great Brital0 report a
clear increase pf 10,589 memisers during
the past year, the largest gain they have
had in aný one year since 1801.
Bishop Simpson, of Philadelphia, and
Dr. Curry, of this city, now traveliag
Europe, expected to leave Liverpool on
Meir return voyage August
A Ctinese colockteur has been em
ployed by the Young tilea's Christian
Association of tiouolulu to labor amoug
his countrymen living on the Sandwich
Islands.
The publication of Church and State
is discontinued. Tins midis auother to
the number ot newspapers watch has
(mooed to be dams tue past tWelve
paths.
It is only about twenty years since
most of the present mentions in Cillua
were establisbed, yet uow there are Len
thousand Christian couverts front heath
endom mere.
A few years ago some copies of the Bi.
ble were sent to the luterior of Abys
sinia, Africa, which have caueud much
our. About seventy Jews bave em
braced tlariot. ,
Rev. O. W. Bonner, of the Southern 'l
awns Conference, nits becom'e utmost, to
tally blind. Lie is at pretieat at -Ottervine.
1M will 'Mit Cinclunati in the
ftli for medical treatment. o
The Congregationalist expresso. the
opinion thit tua new kreabyterian Alli
ance, cousummated at Loudon, Englaud,
to a step toward the congregational man
agement of Presnyterian Church at
tains.
Five years ago a Baptist religious'
Meeting was proaibited Ruin. Mow
;mere Is a cuurcli establisned wita a
memberolap el and toe
impuew of a cardinal, once a Catholics
priest, will soon be baptized.
Right Bev. Wm. McCloskey, D. D.,
Bishop of Louisville, By., boo returned
mom his vied, to Europe. much improved
in health. Ile nits already reauned his
home in the Weet, and has mitered apse
the diseharge of hio duties.
The Congregational Church at Ashta
built, 011ie, has Juot paid off a cieht
4i8,301. 'Two years agu they purchased
on organ, recast their bell, put la gas
aud a' new turnouts at an expense ol
42,000.
Jim Presbyterians are increasing ia
otuneere strengta iu Carroliton.
Ga., anti have lately dedicated a build
ing capable of oeating ale peroons. The
atonal itas been organized thirty years,
but now for the arm, time hue a laniau oi
worsuip.
A little over fifty years ago-there was
not a Alethodist Cuurch building itt
steuben cuunty, N. Y., now Mere are
flay-one living AL. E. churches. Since
tile year WC twenty-nine ALE. caurches
have been httift or rebuilt and dedicated'
ta the couuty.
The corner stone of Wesley Monumen.
tal l'hureb, Savannah, Ga.. Witii Mid on
Tuesday itat. it is tm he a moutaueilt oi
trateruity that exhitio betWeen Sortlar,
ere aud boutaera Idettiodists, by wilose
glue it is reared, as weli as a inemeriaj
Weslueo labors in that region.
The church at Macon, which claims
to be me first Presbyterian Church
founded in the State of WItemisin, ha.),
lug bean reamed Mama 48, 1818, under
the curporitte name of tae Preenefillu
Cuurcu of Burnett and tiorloonl to now
much weakened ,hy emigratien.
A Carmelito conveat is soon to he Reit
tablished at Patersou,- N. J, by a own
tnuility of fathers recently willed from
Germany. Tiley tome purcuaseila large.
Not, coatainiug kighteeu city Mks, at
West Pittersen, tor me phrpese,a, erect
ing nioyeateq, phurca anti lienuolti.
Large numbers of people have lately
,beeu repairiog to a hill near Genoa,
.witereilp 'was alleged tbe Virgie had 'Ap
peared. An leo-keeper ttad dauge-
ter nave been arrested on the charge,p
itimulating miraulti tor me put pose
.of attracting customers to Unix :
At the meant anuiversary at Surrey
iCaopel, Lentiog, Me Iv. Newman Unit
,stal it watt &mimed, Allen Carat Church
was compiuted, remOve tuere the
bones oi Jill, which are MAY,
,buriett helleatit puipit in ,the
mg, the leabe of witioaieou Ma point Cif
.expiring.
Tbere are Indications of a dispopition
that, itusina 4;) ue sitoteet of et,,,a
gelistic or revival influences. Tau revi
val lu Pmrtiburg,. under Lord 'tau
seeps hut abegtrioing,.fer a Iva e
,ht things exists woica makes it autial
probable that this may isetreprod amid oil
a vast scale.
Dr. Newton, Presjdent of the New
York Medical. Coilege, has offered to the.
Metuodist Episeepai Caurea to :educate
bis eollege tor ha-taiga misaicous :tee
y.outigmee, and ten otaers may he
rbrougat trout foreign tattle to be editho-'
led to ,Amerioa. kie mis mild It' like'
otter,te,ttie Metnodiet,Eptscepot A.'lliurou
.
Smith.
Arebbtahep .of Tuam, Ire
Jape, xeciently treularked to it party ol.
gentlemen, including Mar ,a,ruclialkut,.,
,whocatied to pee tutu, .taitt iff;
yew's harbored ..tne witib ,to he ttoke.to
' vioit the .Iluited States, xtileh los etyma,
''yoormeinis coutitry, where our p,e,ople
tnitt warm Auld proopereu's ,hoom.
:waieh,ie detiied ,
-Bostonians Are biappy when ,they,
relleet that -their mew dathearal
iouger than. the cathedrals of --,Vienua,
Haushon, Mouitsb, ()Nieto, Mesolutli
Montreal, Pisa, Venice preibourg
Trevesand St.:Gents, aud'higher imthe
nave ;thou -those in Tieuna, Munich,.
Paris, -Spires, -litrashourg, Preibourg,
Rheims, Cuatree, Antwerp andltousa. -
A son of James Hogg has purchased
the-Victoria Theater,London, witu the
purpuse ordevloting it-to religious work,
Lord Shaftesbury and some other gentiemen,-who
have iaterested Mealtimes
in the twannelical work of Moody and
Sankey,are seeking a sitefor a building
tor the Young itale.a Christian Associa
tioa in London. ;The building Lis de
signed to be very extensive one. '
The additions last year to the Presby
terian Church on protession of faith In
Christ were 82,059, a larger number than
wertrever gathered into the Cherub any
one year, except the year 1874, when-tile
additions were 80,971. number -of
churohes is 4,999, wanting only one et be.
ing 5,000. .478 couched have been added
to the list tallea the reunion and
812 dissolved.
The Episcopalia,ns of NeW ,YOrk ire
besi,Irrlug theuineLves , In Mal Matter of
open air preaching. ,Litet liundity the
Iter. J. W.,Bealiald and ,a .number of
students from the House of Evangelists
held outdoor servicee at the,interoeotioil
of tisoond and Bowdon ktreets, In are
nue B, at the corner ot, Sheriff and Stan
tootinad,ograpt.,,rretrerts,eueehro,.0;4froniudtewg'0.0,no Bal. tbeottnata :t.ttaaoundd.
, -
. , -
Houston, at the Junction of Houston eas
Suffolk (streets and at tho coiner at ,
Houston street and Sec Mid avenue.
Each meths, was largely attended, and -
several addneeses were Selit'orsd by the ",
lay evangelists. . - - - .
One hundred delegates were in attend-
anoe at the International Presbyterian -
Confereuce recently in session at Lon
doe, among whom were Drs. Mc Cosh, . ,
Schaff. Rodgers Robinson and Sloane, ,
from America. 'Tile grand Went Of' tbe
council Is to arrange the preliminaries
for a worl&wide Presbyterian Alliance
that will concentrate the influence of tne
whole church (mon mission work, social
reforme and put it in battle array
againstiinfidelity and intolerance..
In March, 1807, the Patriarch Of the :
Coptic Church made a bonfire of Bible -
and other books in Osloot, Upper EVA "
thinking thus to put a stop to the Wren- ,
lation el the' Scriptures and the evali
genetics Work. That bonfire excited ou
rineity and advertised the books.. Since .
that time sixteen inousand seven huh.- ,
drell and thirty-one volumes of the Scrip-
tures and religious and educational
books have been sold in that part of
Egypt, and 12,282 have been received for
them.
' It Is reported that Dr. De Koven, the
thrice deleated candidate for We Illinois -
Epl000pate, recommends for election to ,
Lust vacant office the Rev. Orlando
Witherepoon D. D., tormerly reotor of
Varlet Cituro'h, Buffalo, but at present
resident of Cincinnati, Ohio. He was, .
and probably still is, a member of the
Lontrateraity ot the Blessed Sacrament,
but le a quiet, unobtrueive and paha
gentleman, and a suoueestul rooter,. His
name will mime before the Illinois Dio...
oesan Comtalon next month. 7 -
An injudicious burglar worked five
hours ono night last week burrowing Ina , .
to one of the railroad buildings at Ches. -;
$er, and atter be effeeted an entrances
exhausted, perspiring and profane, he '
hitil hts titmice ot stealing a haudrear or
a disabled freight car treck. Long, long
boars atter he had passed OUL of sight
down tue railroad track' the people .of
Cuester could hear hin$ ewear,
. :
The tiext,,re oral" ought to be a tensment-houso
Merin, to give them light
stud ail
RAILROAD TIDE-UHL& .
ATLANTIC AND ONEAT 'PASTERN. ,
Depot, Fifth and Roadiv., Time, 7 minutes fast.
Depart, Arrive, Arrive,
Cln B. Chil U. Destlou.
New York Red:Illy- 0:40A.m. 6:30...M. 9:a0p.M. .
New York Ex daily.. 9 :50P.S, 6 :001...s 6;1106..14 l
Louis VILL it A-ND CINCINNATI fillOST-LINS.
Depot, Front and Ellgour. Time, 4 minutea slow. . .
Louisville Ex daily 5:55.4.111. 13:40Par. 10:20...64
Louisville (ex Sui6).. 8:03r.S. IllatP.M. 7:46P.N.
1,01hbville 4dallY).... 7 alOrag. 464.44 DatOrag,
MARIA rTA AND CINCINNATI.
Depot, Pearl and Plum. Time, minutes fast.
farleti's (ex Sun).- 8:35A.M. 2 :90p,W. 6 :00e.M.
arklhlg Ex daily 8 :30e.m. 6364..m. 3:304..m
arklblg Ex daily ...II:10P.M. 7 ilorar. . 6 :50A.m.
Chilite,othe Ao :Arai. 9 :10.4.64 8 MOP.1116
.iii labor A 8 :30r.m. 9 :40A.M. 6;42P.M.
Lovetimd Ao ..... - 11:15A.64 6:45Atr. 111:35P.M.
...orotund AG 5 :10v.m. 7 :66A.M. 6:351..14
Lovelaud An 0;30P.M. 6:46r.m. 7 :60r.M
13,Al.TINIDEE AND 0E10, YIA PARKERSBURG.
Depot, Pearl and Pim. Time. 7 minutes fast.
Baltimore (ex Sunl 8 :36 A.M. 5 :36A.M. 8 :40A.14
Oa tin: .re, daily 8 :Kiral. 2 :30 ear. 6 :00 p.m.
Baltimore Ex dally 11:10e.m. 6:00r.S. lOattr.m.
BALTLSCalt AND 01110. VIA COLUMBUS. .
Depot, Kilgour and Front. Time. 7 minutes fast.
Baltimore Ex daily I :46A.m. 5 315A.m. 8 :10Aar
ataltintore Itx 7 :05rað. 0 :50r.61. 10:25P.M.
OHIO AND MISSIssirrt. , '
Depot, 151B1 and Front. Time.12 minutes slow.
St. Louis Mall :80A.M. 10:30P.m. 10:10Par.
St. Louis EX .. It :10A.m. 7 :46e x . I :93P.M.
Ot. Louis Ex daily 1:15e.m. 8 :10A.m. 8 :16A.14.,
Louisville Mop 6 930.4.m. 1:10r.m. 4 olOraL,
Louisville Ex 8 ;104k.lbL 8 :1.0,1.4L, 1;1)4,74
LouiRvitie Nx dativ ) n .
t.itrept Sunday t 1 brkraf, 7451'44 BilOrat
univille itxually 7:45r 64 11:10A.s. 12:45A.m -.. .
rood le 6316P.M. 1:6,5.4..m. SUS rag.,
Aurora AO 4111da S:30A.S. 6:16r.M. 11:45A
Ma , ,
CINCINNATI, ArAtrivf,DN AND DAYTON. ,
Depot-Fifth and Hoadly. Ti ee-7 minutes fast.
Dayton Ex. daily 9:4 A.m. 5 :00e.m. 11;,65.4.61.1
Int v ton Ex. daily- 9 :60r.m. ft :30A. tr. Li :06 A.M.
c.ledo Ex. .. 7:111A.m. 10:25p m. 4:30P.M.
roledo EX. daily P :50P.M. 5 :30 A.M. 6:351..64 s
Tolelo Ao.' . 2:31r.m. 3:65e.S. 11:56r.S.
í ndianapol Is Ati 7 02v.m. I vgtear. 12:55rar ,
ndianarol le Ae 1;30e.m. 12 tin A.m. 6 :45r.m.
Mien:knolls (WC eat) 7:00P.M. 12:6 ,P.M. 6:35P. M
tlehmond An 2 :30 Ham. 12:56p.m. 7 :40r.m.
'olluersIl 9 Atl 4:10e.m. 2:40.t.tr. 7:06r.re
'hien x :30A.... tP:25r.m. 8 :40r.64 ,..,
thleago x daily COOP.m. B:56A.M. 7 :40A.m ,
MY n.in AO 6 :40r .44. 9 :40 A.M. 7 :55t..M.
Mar ittrn A e 9:1 4..61. IS.:55P.M. 10:2'4.64
,Maroliton A 6 :25P.m. 7 :65A.M. 7 :45r.m.
14 amiltop A o II :30r.M. 6:45 .M. 19:45.c.31..
Mainliton to 4 :30P M. I :term. 5:30P.M.
, . ,
oiscluiNATI. MA,MiLTON AND INDIANAPOLIS.
Deps,t,,Fitth and Moadly. Tintea mitateskst. .
Indianapolis A 7 :30A.m. le: tOe.s. 12:65P.M.
;Indianapolis AC I:10P.M. L:30A.A. .6;01,IEc
Imittinapstis WA SAL) 7 ;90e.m. Li :66e..m. 4.1:16P.64
Connersville A 4 :,l0r.11. 9 ziOA.m. 7:25166P .
. . ,
OINcrtiNATA, Ricumcign AND c1110,4110.
Depot...Fifth anti loudly. Time, 7 minutes fast.
ChicaaEx 7:30A.m. fi:26e.tr. 9 :40rac.
Itichmond A ' 2:31fi m. 12:56r.m. 7 gt 1..64 .
Chleage Ex daliy 7 :90r.m. b :65.A.m. 7 140A.M
(ARANO RAPIDS AND INDIANA.
Depot, Filth and Moadly. Time, minutes fest;
Alrand itaphis Ae, . . 7 t10A tr. e:15e.m. 9 :Ileac.
,0 rand Itapds ex Sal. 7 :00r.M. 8 41,AN 10 Vt414
DAYTON 811ORT-LINIC AND CL V VALAND..
Depot, Pearl and Plum. Time,7 minutes Wt.
. . .
Boston Ex 7 :00,...S. ,.'6:00e.m. A ;51),..N.
Cieleland Et .10:50 A.M. 9 MOP.Iii. 9 :55r.m. ,
Now York Ex daily , 9:10r.M. ,,. 11:16A.m. 7 010.4.64
.Sprinsfield Ao 8:60Aat. 8:60e.m. 11:40A.Me
Sprlif field Act. 3: eir.m. V :30A.M. 7 oltrar.
. I Myttni A o b:i0e.m. 7 :45A.,m. 8:5 P.m.
133liaronAe 6:40e at. 43 ti6A.M. I rat.
DAYTON ripoRT-LiNit AND CoLUMIlv B.-
,
Depet. Pearl and Plum. Titne. 7 minutes fast,
.
, Columbus Ex .7:00Am. 9:30e.m. 11: 6A.g
, Cole:abut Ex 10 :60A.m. 8:50e m. ,4:65e.M
(;044111Su,s AO 3:14P,M. 2:40ear. Ill nOr.64
,OINCIINNAII AND SAND USX T.
Dep it, Pearl and Plum. Titne. 7 minutes fast. , :
,Bandusky Ex 5 :50Atm. I AOP.m. 4 :40r.M.,
Hsi iefontaine An 3 :451..m. 9 : ZA.M. ,9:30r.64
handebbl ES dallY 41: Oral. 5:15A.M. 7:30.4.64
, .
INDIANAPOLLS. CINCINNATI AND LAPAVATTIL,
LIOnet. 1eari end' Plum. City time.
Indianapolis 31811..;. 7 :45A.m. 18:16r.m. 12:25P.M.
Lafayette Melt 7 :16.4.m. 13:15r.m. ilevir.64 -
Cblearo Ex- . 7:46,4.6r. 10 Nitrar. ,8:20r.m.
St. Loots Mail 7 :46.4.m. 0:40e.m. 10130P.M.
Evansville Mail 7 .45A. M. 1l : file 7g. it 335p.111..
(alro Mail' 7 :45A. te. .9 :40r.M. 2:01A.s.
MarIDISVHIs AO- 2:10P.M.. 12316r.M. 8 ;15r.B. ' '
Indianapolis Ex 2 :10 r.m. 9 :40r.m. ,6:35r.64
Larayet.e ex 9 :10e. m. 9 :40r. tg. - 9 :Erat.
Peoria Er ;... ...... 2 :10P3r. B:15,44ut. .13:31)A.m.,
4Quincy Ex. 2;10P,N. ,D13e.w. 9:16A.M. ,
Nanses City Ex 2:10rar. 14;13p,m. 9:Op.
Ind. Fast Line daily 7 :001,34 1:16A.S. 11 :10r.M.
Lafayette F. ',daily 7 :09e.m. ' 8 :19t,tf. 2:20a.m.
Chicago F. L. daily 7:00e.m. 8 SIA.M. S;ISA.M
SI. tours le; I.:011:11y feer.lig, ',8:45A,S. , 7 :35...61.
Peoria Fist Lino ;. 7:00r.M. .10:66r.m. '9:40..64
Quincy Fast. Li no 7 :ijOrar. 9 :40r.m. a:80P.M.
Kansas City JP . 1,-7 ,10oe.m. ,8:,8.1r.m. ,1:10A.IL ,
Greensburg AO 8 :30e.m. ,12:16r,S. 6:40P.M.
Lawrenceburg II;Dr.m. ' 8:00A.M. '7 ner.lit,. '
Valtry-duttetion VP: OP.M. 9:50,A.M. II, :95P.M. .
LewitenfAblIrS AO- ittinA.M. ,1:45r.m. ,11;16A..M.
. '
ivirITEWATAS VALLEY. , (
Depot. Pearl and Piero. City time.
Cgmbrkige City Ae.7:00A.m. 6:53r.m. .11 if6A.M.
Hue. rstonm Ao 4 :45r.m. 9 ;30A.M. 9:30,44.
Conner.vi Ile Ao .7 :004..m. V :30A:m. .D 12A.m.
Connersville ,Ato 4olOr's. 43230,74 . , 8 afar.",
Jr &NT NeXT ONNTRAL. . ,
Depot 8th and Washington, Covingtod. City time. '
Niciteliteville Ex 7:00.4.64 6 :JOP.M. 12 ;36P.M
Nteholaaville M.-, 2 :00e.m. 11 :30A.m. 8 :10r.m., ,
Niel:oh:atilt ,M4Xld: 7 i6OP,14 4 t,i0A.m 6:MA.3G -
Ealinouth lo. 4:000.64 9;00A.M. 6:80r.M.
LITTLE MilAml.PAN.liANntal BAST.
Depot, Front aifil Klurour. Time, 7 minims Oak
New York Ex daily 7 ettA.m. 2 OP 11. 10 r35.4.m. -
New York Ex - I -Eras. 6;50P.M. t3:45r.64,
New York Ex daily 7 SEr.m. 5:15A.m. 9:16Pm
Zanesville,A33 10:00A m. . 2:40r.m. aolOr.m.,
rugfiett 40 4 do? at. 10:16,t tr. 8.00134
orrow A 16:30r.s. 0:40,Cm. . 7 $5P.M.
Ireland Ao 134:06r.m. 7.26P.m. 1:26P.m.
veiand Ao :45r.m. l 6:t6A.m. ' 7 Abrar '
Loveland Ao 11 :80p.m. 1 :45A-x. 12;45A.M ,
The 7:46 A. m. and 4:10 r. M. trains connect for .
YedoBerIngs and Springfield. The Church train
leaves Loveland Stmdays at 9 A.M., aud returning
leavoa Cincinnati It 2 I It ,
12415p.X. 8 ;15P.SC,
9 :40p.m. , 6:35P.K.
9 :40p.m. 9 ni5P.M,.
8:15,44st. 8 :90A.su
D:7310.11. 9:154.74 ,
14 ;15P,M. :45P.M.
8 :15,t4t. 11:10P.M..
8 :15,04. 2 :20 A.m.
8 :45A.m.
:8:45A,N. 7 :39s..m,,
70:55p.m. 9 :40A. pt.
9 :40p.m. I :80P.M.,
,9:19p.m. 1 :10,P..st
,13:15P,M. 8 :10P.M
:00,t.M. '7 f104 pat,.
d 17 :95p.m..
1:45p.M. ,11;195..M
,
City time.
8 :53r.M. 11 :58,A.14
9 tins 9 :sop.st,,
:30A.m.
IgApot. jthiar.",
TaL. -
vington. City time.
zIOP.111. 12 ;35P.N
11 :30A.M. 8 :10ron.
;30,c,m, 6 290A.N.
9 ;00A.m. 6 DON.N.,
,NDLS
Time, 7 tubules rut.
2 01 M. 10 r15A.M.
;50P.M. t3 :45P.m.
:16AM. 9;16P.M.
2:40p.m. 5 :Aorat.
10:154. tt. 7100P.M
8 :401.m. 7 $5P.St.
7.25P.M. 1 :25P.m.
k 8:46,14.M. 7 st5P.M..
1 124:45A.M
trains connect Dm
The ChuTit train
M., end zetsingug
I ODD YALLNT.
me, 7 minute' fut.,
8 Ner.m. 6150P.M..
10:16A.m. 12d0r.g.
ND CLIIVIBLALND
Ime 7 minutes fast.
at. ,1 ONO.
OUZO. ,;
tington. City'rfmaR
1;00à.vi
CINCINNATI AND bille IMMIX VALLS?.
Venot, Front and Ki gent.. Time, 7 minute' fut.,
Zanesville EL 10 $00a. 8 :40P.11. 1140P.Its
tlire 'ovine-Le 10d6A.m ml0F,Ats
OCkliNNI18, NT. WINNOW AND CLNVIILAND
,.DePOIT0DI4114 Kihrour. Time 7 minutes fast.
alle74)An 1G, 7 A.M. ,I Abr.,
Cusiman ;Az AND CUM ;
Beet, beI OtAread,way. to illtlitingtOno
AILIE 4:03rJi 6;004.16 4 :4 qA,Ju.
.0 ,
I
el,