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TILE CLNU1NJSAT1 l)AUiX STAB, SATURDAY JSV-ENUSGr, AFiilL 17; 18SGj 5 r : BEYOND THE BLUE. i)eath of the Famous Doctor Kenealy. International Fishery Exhibi tion. Attempt to Kill the Czar With Poison. Great Hrltal. liri AND DIATH or DR. KCHIALT. Rational Associated Press to the Star. Loudon, April 17. Dr. Kenealy, ex-barrister, died yesterdny at his home. Edward Watigh Anhyde Kenealy, D. a, waa born at Cork. Ireland, in 1819. He waa educated t Trinity College. Dublin, and became aarlY celebrated forhis knowledge of many foreign languages, having published trans lations of songs and ballads from ana into no less than thirteen languages. He was a mntrihntnr to Dr. Maeinn's Homeric Ballads to the Dublin University Magazine and to Frazer's Magazine. Comlne to London he obtained an admis tan tn the Bur. Shortlv after his arrival in London he was arrested for inhumanly beating a lad, his illegitimate son, and after trial and conviction, was sent to Newgate fnr several months. Surviving this disgrace he resumed bis practice at the bar, and, by the force of his talents, won a very prom , lnent place in bis profession, anil became a bencher in Gray's Inn and yueen's uoun eL He was in the enjoyment of a lucra live nractice when he became the defender of the notorious Arthur Or.ton, the claim ant to the title and estates of Sir Roger Tichborne. Dr. Kenenlv conducted this famous suit with much ability, but he committed the mistake during its long progress of at tacking in the most virulent manner the presiding Judge, Lord Chief Justioe Cock burn, and of doing other things equally unwise. His conduct finally became un bearable, and ha was disbarred and expelled from Gray's Inn. Thus deprived of his professional means of livelihood he es tablished a weekly i.urnaL called '!The Erglishman," and instituted a series of imeetiniri all over the kinedom at which he puffed his journal, and declared that his client was Sir Roger, and asked for liberal ubscription to aid him in exposing the conspiracy which had sent this unhappy baronet to languish in Dartmouth prison. Ht succeeded tolerably well, and for a while The Englishman and its lomnder nrosDered. He was returned to Parliament for the Borough of Stake-on Trent, but his Parliamentary course was not a brilliant success. He was a candidate for re-election In the late election, but was defeated. 'His death was caused by mortification of the right foot IRISH NATIONAL CONFERENCE. Ttnnrtw A nril 17 Tf. Ir nrnrmaed to hold n Iiisli National Conference similar to those of 1873. Mr. Parnell has summoned Conference of Land Reformer! to meet April 29th. THK MISSING) TRAINING SHIP. London, April 17. A dispatch from Vionm otufoa Hint, r hnftt has been found washed ushore clo.se to that place, which is ' a (ortuied seaport town 01 roriugai, in me province of Mil'. ho. at the mouth of the f.tma olinnt fnrr.v miles nnrth of Ortnrto and that fears were entertained that it might have belonged to the missing train ing ship, Atlanta, as this point would be near the Atlanta's track from Bermuda. On being notified of the discovery of the boat and of the surmises concerning its character Admiralty telegraphed to officers M Vienna to collect wreckage, and examine I. Aapafnllu mpArtiiin if it in marked with V IV.IIM W a broad arrow, a distinguished mark which is placed on all tne yueen s property. Nn ranlv hill vet been received; The ex- it.riiatit t.hft mvfltnridiifl ahnAnnn of (IWIII.U . ' - . " J -r- the Atlanta is unabated, and as time g es Dy witnOUl Dringing news "i ner we opin Ion gains irround that another great na lional disaster nas occurreo. LATEST ELECTION RETURNS, Edinburgh, April 17. Right Hon. Lyon flaytalr, Liberal, is eiecieu lor uie univer itio. nf WHinhnrph and F. Andrews, de featingDr. Byckerleth, Conservative can didate. These Universities have a regis tered vote of 6,603 and are entitled to only one memoer. LATINO A NEW CABLE. T nunnw A nr accompanied by a tender will start shortly tn .nm. In t.li work of lnvinL' a new in- AJvtivvni - W VUg-cK - " S " li- a moriran cable. Preuurations are in active progress to insure the success of the interprise. Russia. ' OORTBCHAKOrr DYING. C VmuinDn A nril 17 Prtnnfl Dnrt. K71. ll.iwow . - - ... - ichakoff is reported worse to-day. He is palpably weaker, and delirious most of the time. His medical attendants despair of bis recovery and concede that his death is I question of. a lew days at lurtnest. , Austria. nnxritSENCE or EMBASSADORS. TT , . 1 nril 17 TllAM IB 1 1 1 h a fnn TlAnfla, .. - - -. bmnn nf TCmhanuutar on the 19th of Anril to ratify the new arrangement between Turkey and Montenegro, t Denmark. RECEPTION FOB NORDXNSKJOLD. ' Copxnhaoen, April 17. M. Nordenskjold, Ue BWeaiSn Areuu iittYigaiur, Tfaa K'TOM magnificent public reception yesterday, ltair. CAVALLOTTl'S DRAMA. Rome, April 17. Signor Cavallotti, tbe well-known Italian dramat'o author, re cently went to Trieste at the request of the Italian resident of that city, to produce . 1L1 1. 1 J nn n the tneaier merw uu uraiuo, "cjjuaa h a- -I II uenecie." Germany. TWTKRIf ATIONAL VlSHINO SHOW. London, April 17. A dispatch from Berlin says a great International Fishery exhibition will open here next week. The principal interest will probably be centered - In American ana ecanainsvian section .ae.na ft TNI ARMY RH.L. ' -... it.rU17 Tim Reirhatas flnnllv AJ A . f - " " ' - - a . passed the Army Bill by a vote of 188 gainst 129. aiier accepting u ujoiiuiucih by a vote oi ltu auamsi 101 exempung an clergymen by ordination or consecration from serving in tne -ursai Jteserve. Africa. lamvif n VUPRRM RTTOEMia London, April 17. A Capetown dispatch ays the Empress Eugenie has arrived and . la in excellent neauu. Franc. Pajus, April 17. The Nouvelle Revu expresses great satisfaction at the triumph of the Liberals In the English Parliamen tary electl' na, and eulogizes Mr. Gladstone and tbe Marquis of Hartington. It said that Mr. John Emile Lemoinne, publicist and member of the French Acad emy, will succeed Count Duchntel as French Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary to Belgium. THIS TIME IT IS POISON. Paris, April 17. The Lanterna and Lou- veau Journal publish 8U Petersburg tele grams announcing the discovery of an at tempt to poison the Uzar by mixing arsenic with hia food. The cooks and their assist ants in Winter Palace have been arrested. TEBBIBtl CRIME IN PARIS. Paris. April 17. A girl four rears old was terribly outraged, and cut into thirty five pieces by a sailor named Menaslow, in tti Hue urenel e. vesteraar. jnenasioT waa arrested, and while being escorted to prison large crowds gathered and made desperate attempts to lynch him. Irish Mews. rfrom late Irish Exchanges.! The new shiu-vard at Belfast, on the An trhn side of the river, of Messrs. Workman & Uo , is almost completed. Hush Lane. Master of the Queen's Bench, died at the residence of Thomas Chambers, Aberfoyle, Londonderry, recently. William Kennv. son of Patrick Kenny, T. C, of Waterford, has passed at the re cent competitive examination tne imna and Japan student interpretership. The salary attached to this appointment is 200 a year during the two years the student in terpreter is learning the (Jinuese language at the English Embassy in Pekin, after winch it is increased to 800. An action waa heard for breach of promise of marriage Brett vs. Lynch, Damages were laid at 800. The plaintiff. Miss Kllen Brett, proprietress of a drapery establishment, and postmistress in Upper Leeson st., Dublin, and the defendant is a larmer living at Possextown, near S.U maink nwood, In this county. The de fense was a denial of the promise and a plea that the Uaintitl hud fals.-ly represented her financial aftairs to tbe defendant before the alleged agreement. On cross-examina tion lie admitted that it was with the lease and money be was in love. The jury tound tor the planum damages oti SPUING STORMS. Disastrous Results of Yesterday's Blow. Special to the Star. Dayton, O., April 17. The wind-storm yesterday did much damage. North of Dayton the tobacco shed of a farmer named Weaver was caught up and demolished, Mr. George K. Mumma and family were re turning from the city in a covered wagon, when they were struck by the wind. The wagon was capsized and the top torn off. None of the party were hurt, but tbe horse ran off. At Snyder's mill, south of Dayton, a cy clone passed over, tearing up trees, fences and sheds in the same manner, and doing general damage. Hopkinsvillb, April 17. Our city has been visited by a severe storm and con' siderable damage was sustained. The Henry Block, corner of Main and Nashville streets, was badly damaged, a portion of the wall being blown'down and nearl y all the roof blown off. A part of the building is occupied as an undertaker's establishment, and coffins were hurled from the second story to the pavements. Jessup & Nelson's warehouse was also 'partly unroofed, and the Meth odist Church slightly damaged. The roof of the female department of the Western Lunatio Asylum was blown off. The hall occupied by the Knights of Honor and tbe Knights of Pythias was unroofed. J. F. Corder of Louisville, who was struck by falling, brick, is the only person in tbe city who received any bodily injury. Gal- ben's mill and a bouse in the country were blown down. A lady was killed by the falling of the house, but ber little infant, wliich waa in her arms at the time, was un injured. EPBiNoLAM,Ky., April 17. A very de- srructive rain-storm visited these parts last night, doing considerable damage to farmers. A large oak tree blew down on a stable in which a horse was standing, the property of Andy McCandlcs, smashing tbe root in and kill ing the horse. James McDaniel, who lives ihree miles north of here, had his barn blown down. - National Associated Press to the Star. Wheeling, W. Va April 17. The wind here yesterday unroofed several foundries and did much damage. M un roRDs vi llk, Kt., April 17. Poynter ACo's mill, Taylor's photograph gallery and a part of McKay & Uauey's store were destroyed by the wind storm at Horse Cave, yesterday. Lebanon, 0., April 17. The Lebanon House was unrooted and much damage done by the wind here yesterday. Princeton. Kt., April 17. -R. B. Rattiffe's valuable barn, worth $10,000, was totally demolished. Work at the Big Spring flour ing mill is suspended on account of the smokestack having been blown down. Tbe tin roof covering Princeton College, was blown np into toils. The tin roof on the new Methodist Church was blown off. At Ferdonanda a dwelling-house was blown down and tbe eye of a child put out by the falling timber. Three fine horses of J. E. Crider'a farm, of the same place, were killed at Crofton. A great deal of stock was killed, and a woman named Mra Stephens was killed by a falling dwelling. Canal Dover. April 17. Half the larce roliing-m 11 was blown down, damaging it to the extent of several thousand dollars. The fences and buildings of the Tuscarawas County Agricultural society was demol ished. Portsmouth, O., April 17. Damarin 4 Co.'s building and other bouses here were damaged $4,000 by tbe storm. Delaware, O., April 17. The wind yes- terdav blew down trees, fences and the tin roof completely- off Burr A Humphrey's hardware store, and Mrs. C. C. Chamber lain's dwelling, on North Sandusky street, damaging it to the extent of $400. Ravenna. April 17. A violent wind, ap proaching a hurricane, yesterday after noon partly unroofed Reed's Opera-house, damaging the building to the amount oi $800. Oberlin, April 17. A vefy h eavy wind storm passed over Oberlin yesterday, and completely wrecked Joe rewbaii's resi dence and a barn owned by A. Hart, and played havoc with Cole's lumber-yard. San Francisco. April 17. The storm which prevailed throughout the State for several days baa been tne severest ever known on the lin.e of the Central Pacific. Through the mountain snow-sheds were broken down between Emigrant Gap and vueo. OVER THK BRIDGE. COTINSTtMa, Hon. M. T. 6hlne is In tbe City. It will be Leathers, Hallam, Goodaon A Dunn. Mr. Jacob Banner end bride, of Reading, 0., are visiting in this city. During melee last night on Fifth street Mr. Charles Keller was severely cut. Tht.ru will h th nanal Sundav services at Drexeliua' Hall to-morrow afternoon and evening. Mr. Jamea Thompson, of Springfield, O., will arrive in tbe city to day, on a visit to ois parents. Rub, the barber, will keep open his shop to-morrow. The Sunday Committee wiu make him Ruh it. Mr. Owen Reily. who lives on Philadel phia street died early yesterday morning with a stroke of paralysis. A marriage license was granted to-day to unarles Dickmeir, aged 1H, and josepniue Bailey, aged 17, both of this city. The services of the various Protestant and Catholic Churches to-morrow will be of an unusually interesting nature. Anton Locbte, one of tbe Sunday law violators, has been granted a new trial. He was fined $25 and costs at his last trial. The will of Henry Hufnaeel was admit ted to Drobata to-dav. The testator be queaths all of his property to his wife and children. The sale of the Geisbauer brewery prop erty was still in progress at 12 o'clock. Mr. Alex. Davezao will probably purchase the brewery. Mra Nancv Clark, aeed 65. who resides on Scott, near Seventh, was stricken with par alysis this morning. It is thought that she can not recover. Dr. E. B. Stuard and Mr. J. Shelley Hud son have donated two suits oi clotnes to the newsboys, whose wearing apparel was burnt up in the Pike street hre. Walter Williams was arrested yesterday on the charge of assaulting with .intent to kill Ueorge Hale. The case was called in the Police Court to-day, and filed away. Mr. Hezekiuh Young, aeed 47 years, died vesterdav at the home of his father, from tbe eflects of a stroke of paralysis, xiis funeral takes place to-morrow . from the Trinity P. E. Church. The employes of Mitchell & Tranter's rolling-mill yesterday raised a purse of $78, which they donated to tbe family of Mr. Thomas Fitzgibbons, of Bullock street, who are in destitute circumstances. Mr. Peter Max died suddenly last night at his home, on Maiq street, with heart clot. The deceased was fifty years of age and was the father of Miss jNettie Max, the school teacher, and was a highly re spected citizen. The little child of Henry Hartke, who was so badly burned, died from the effects of its injuries. Ci roner DcGruyder held an inquest to-day, and the jury returned a verdict In accordance with the facts prev iously published. Dr. J. J. Hight, assistant editor of the Western Christian Advocate, will preach at Shinkle Chapel M. J. Lhnrch to-morrow evening at 8 o'clock, and Rev. Dr. J. M. Walden, of the Methodist Book Concern at 11 o'clock a. m. Col. Frank Mead has collected $51, which he has given to the widow of Alex. Wilson, He would have collected more but for his feeble condition. Speaking of Mr. M-ead, reminds us that he has withdrawn from the race for Sheriff. Real Estate Transfers. Alexander Starbuck, assignee of Henry Jenkins, to Reuben a Middleton, 100x150 feet on tbe east side of Kenner street, 209 feet nonh of Elm street; also ZoxloU feet on the east side of Kenner street, 100 feet north of Elm street; also 25x100 feet north of Elm street, 125 feet east ot Kenner street, Ludlow; $3,250. Articles of incorporation were filed yes terday for the West Covington Loan and Building Association. The incorporators are Messrs. Cyriac Wegman, G. J. McCarty, r. d. raruer, John w. Mutiiciiamp, M. Lally, James J. Reynolds and John J. Conk lin. The capital stock is divided into 1,500 shares of $300 each. Mayor Athey sat yesterday in the case of Jacob Gebrum, accused of violation of the Sunday law The jury consisted of J. R. tiittell, W. A. Crawford, Henry tferper, Homer Hudson, J. H. Gausep hi, John Kerr, J. R. Wells, J. R. Coppin, Joseph Klosterman, Charles Murnon, J. T. Levis and Benjamin Collins. The Commonwealth was represented by Joseph M. Collins, ILsq., and the defense by Hon. T. F. Hallam. Tbe jury stood 7 to 5 for acquittal. The widow Mrs. Jane Gedge and the children and heirs of James C. Gedge, de ceased, filed suit yesterday against Mra Mary H. Gedge and the children and heirs and the administrator of Wm. H. Gedge, deceased, to vacate and modify a judg ment rendered by the Chancellor two terms ago in favor of plaintiffs in the case of Mary H. Gedge and children and heirs of Win. H. Gedge, deceased, against Wm. H. Gedge, administrator, for a settlement of the accounts of tbe latter. uwroca Lawyer Ducker is lying quite ilL The bridge investigation was continued yesterday with a lengthy examination of Mr. Hawthorn and Mr. iBlakely. Rev. C. Birsch formerly of John's Hill, this county, will preach to-morrow even ing at the German Baptist Church. It waa not Martin Brown, of Madison street, that was mentioned yesterdav in connection with runaway on the Alexan dria Pike. George A Botts received an order from Frankfort this morning for 30.000 bushels of best Pittsburg second pool Youghioug- nenyioai. Mike Grau, the baker, will ran his horse against any other nag in tbe country for $200. Tbe distance to be from Newport to the Two Mile House on the Alexandria Pike. The Sunday Law Bill, which closes i loons and Other places where liquors are sold on Sunday, has not yet been officiallv signed by the Governor and consequently the sai ous win i m iuu oust as usual to morrow. To-morrow at 3 p. m. the G. W". C. T. of Kentucky, Mr. T. B. Demaree, of Louis ville, editor of the Good Templar's Advo cate, will address the people of Newport at Smallev's Hall. Mr. Demaree is a fluent and witty speaker, and the standard-bearer of Temperance in this State. All are in vited. The Odd Fellows' Library Association have recently added a large collection of the latest standard publication to their already well rilled shelves. The llbrarv will now compare favorablv with any in Cincinnati, and the citizens of New port should come forward and patronise their home library, as the exceedingly small sum asked from each is within the reach of alL, . There will be a meeting at the office of Mr. John K. Hugle this evening for the pur pose of making arrangements for tbe enter- tain men t to be given for the benefit of Constable Jackson, whose situation Is truly destitute. Among those who have tendered tbeir services are Hon. O. W. Root. Barry Taylor, Esq., Colonel Franklin, Benjamin Wentworth, and the Waldenmeyer Or chestra. The funeral of the late William Robson ill take place to-morrow from the resi dence, on York street, near Williamson, at 0 clock p. m. A Universalist minister from Cincinnati will otliciate. Tl e pall bearers chosen are Robert Waring, Thomas Giileon, Stephen Moore, Samuel Shaw, William H. Laie, T. B. Youtsey, F. Hay man and F. J. Immergart. The remains will be taken to Spriug Grove Cemetery for interment. Mr. Robde. the Flnchtown dairvman. had five of his cows neany scalded to death yesterday by a flow of boiling slop running in the stable where the animals were tied. The workman, it appears, failed to shut off tne suoing gate that cutsott the now oi boiling liquid from the distillery an filling the stable several feet. Mrs. Velkley. who lives close by. was attracted by the bellow ing of the cows, and, during the excite ment, she fell down an embankment and was very severely injured. Professor W. H. Jones, formerly Super intendent .f the Publio Schools of this city, was this week examined bv Chief Jus tice Pryor and Judge (fer, of the Court oi Appeals, at Frankfort, passed a very creditable examination, and. after ob taining his license, was duly sworn in as at torney at law. Professor Jones' manage ment of our Public Schools for a period of twelve years showed conclusively that he has all the qualifications necessary for an able and successful lawyer. The Court of Appeals has reversed the decision in the case of Ex-Sheriff Thomas Jones etui. vs. Sliillito etaL This was a suit In which Sliillito recovered a judg ment against some parties, and the judg ment was replevied. Tbe Shena took security which proved worthless, and biuiuto sued the Hhenn's surety for ftxsu. the amount in controversy, and obtained judgment. The case was taken to tbe Court of Appeals, with the above result. The following epistle was sent us this morning for publication:. To the Public: The Newport branch of the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Music, con gratulate the public upon the near dissolu tion of the louege of Music, and tins morning "point with pride" for the un hoped for success which has crowned our efforts during tbe last three months, and look upon it as tbe harbinger of that com plete and restful peace "when silence like a poultice will come to heal the blows of sound." By Ordee or the Board. ADDITIONAL SUBURBAN. DAYTON. O. SorERioR Court. F. C. Trebein vs. Bryce A Webber. Verdict tor plaintiff, $311 25. Mr. Frank Dister bad goods in his tea store damaged to the amount of $25 or $30 by a shower of soot fro'.n a flue yesterday, The employes of the Beckel House yes terdav presented Mr. Louis Keiboid, for mer proprietor, with an elegant gold-head ed cane. Thomas Brown was last night unani mously confirmed by Council as Work house Trustee, his term having just ex pired. There was a very large atteifdance to-day at the City Hall to crilicise the drawings executed by the pupils of the Mght Draw ing Schools. Saturday is generally motion day in Judge Elliott's Court, but be is at Xenia holding District Court and can not be here to-day. He will, however, hear motions on Monday instead. , . The colored woman who was taken to tbe station-house a few days ago, crazy, was vesterdav carried out to the Asylum by Sheriff Nixon and deputies. She was pro nounced incurably insane. Regular services will be held at all the churches to-morrow. The Apron Fair sale for the benefit of tbe Presbyterian Church netted over $100. Dr. Tavlorahd family have returned to their home on Tavlor Hill, where they will remain, at least, toe the summer. Mr. Demaree invites the Dayton Good Templars to Newport to-morrow afternoon, when be organizes a lodge oi that oroer. Mr. L. P. Stone,' well-remembered as a druggist, city official and ferry-boat pro prietor, of Dayton, is now county judge in tbe Black huis. Postmaster Haywood furnishes the fol lowing extract from an order of the First Assistant Postmaster-General, which has an important bearing pn changing the name of our city to liast Newport: .The following officers have been elected by tbe German Working and Benevolent Society: President, Adam Kleiber; Vice President, reier ?rn mrsi secretary, Chris. Zeit; Second Secretary, Joseph Yost; Treasurer, Joseph Ehiuer; Banner Carriers, C. Wolf and Jacob Gerrien; Sick Commit tee. Joseph ocboe, Marston Herman and John Bowman; Financial Committee, Hen ry Vasche and Ueo. JNone, jr. "In selecting names for post-offices it is particularly desired that the name of the town or village in which the office is to be located should be adopted, if such name is in no way similar to that of any established office in the State or in any other State the abbreviation of which is similar. Tbe prefix of "East," "North," "South," "Centre," "New,"' Ac to the name of a post-office is objectionable as such prefixes lead to confus on and delay in the trans mission of the mails." VlftCENNES. IND. To-night we have Rice' "Evangeline." Reserved seats all taken. Millard Wyatt is now my only author ized carrier and collector for tbe Stab, J. H. Hoffstadt, agent. Tbe Big Four had a crowded &puse at Green's Opera Hall Thursday night, and manv encores were given in the specialties. Of the Big four only three appeared, as Billy Smith was taken with a sudden attack of pleurisy Board of Pablie Works. The Superintendent of Parks was author ized to have necessary repairs made for the lamps in the various parka Edward Ryan was granted permission to nse screened gravel instead of broken storie in the improvement oi cuivert street. The Engineer was authorized to appoint an Inspector for tue punning oi twrute no, to An application for the extension of .the water pipes on Columbia avenue from Kemner lane eastward! to the Pitman Place, was referred to tbe Superintendent of tbe water-works. Isaac Hefley, Past Grand Master, L O. O. F tied yesterday at his residence, in Hartwell, t the age of 80 yean. Tbe fa neral will take place to-morrow afternoon t one o'clock. j ' The license receipts in the Mayor's of fice this week amounted to $709 60. A TWO-HTODUD POTJIDM Hopes With Her Husband's Veghev. A few das ago Chief of Police Carson received a letter from a law firm in Lex ington, Missouri, stating that Ida Lamere, wife of Stephen Lamere, of that place, bad loped with a twenty-year-old nephew of Mr. Lamere, and that it was understood that the couple were at present in Cincin nati. The letter went on to describe Mrs. La mere aa bein? twentv-four vears of are. five feet four inches high, weight two hun dred pounds, light hair and blue eyes, very 10 .d ot music, and took great aeiignt in singing s-tch songs as "We Parted by the Kiver Bide," "Old cabin Home," - rainer, Dear Father, Come Home with Me Now," eta, etc. : that sbe was also addioted to tne use of opium. The attorneys further stated that it was understood that Mrs. Lamere was going by tbe name of Ida Smith in this city, and ttiat not Ions ae-o shn fell and broke her leg. They stated that a suit for divorce has been commenced by the husband, and asked that the Chief of Police search lor the parties and put them under arrest. This morning a Stab reporter was in formed by Colonel Carson that tbe couple bad been captured by Detective Han vnoi the blonde-haired kid), and were at pres ent nnder arrest, although not locked up at any Station-house. The Colonel would not state where they were found, saying that it would be giving the place away, and that he did not wish to do that Serenade and Presentation. Fidel Bader, proprietor of the Washing ton Platform, was aroused from his peace ful slumbers at 12 o'clock last night by tbe sweet strains of a martial band, which bad been eneaeed to serenade him in commem oration of his attaining bis 40th birthday. On his coming down stairs he was presented bv bis bar-keeper. Mr, Fred Siemer, with a beautiful basket ot nowers, tue nanaie oi which represented a horseshoe and bore in its center a suitable inscription. Fidel tumbled to the racket and was so agreeably surprised that he turned on the hose and ordered tbe best beverage of Schaller A Gerke to flow unrestrained among the entire company friend and stranger alike who were on hand at the time. Scare on theC, H. ft D. An accident occurred to the engine of the passenger train on the C, H. & D. Rail road due here at 8:40 a. m., near Jones' Station, this morning, causing much fright and more confusion, but doing no damage. Some steam-pipe connected with the loco- tive eave way. allowing an escape ot steam accompanied with so much noise that the passengers were scared into the belief that an explosion had taken place, the engineer and tbe fireman taking part in the stam pede. The train was delayed about an hour and a Quarter, when another train came up and bro 'ght it into the city. NOTIONS, &o. 300 dozen 2-Button Kids, 25c a pair. 275 dozen 8-Button Kids, 85c a pair. 100 dozen 6-Bnttoi Kids, 60c a pair. 100 dozen Embroidered Ties, 10c each 50 dozen 2-Button Undressed Kids, 85c a pair, KOHNEE'S Popular Notion House, 1S8 WEST FIFTH ST., WEST OF RACK. NOTICE. Office of Woodlawn House Building Co., Room No. 7, in Gibson's Buildinf, No. 200 Viue street, Second Story. THE SUBSCRIPTION BOOKS TO THE CAPI TAL stock of this Company are open, and all persons Interested ara invited to call aa above designated, and make such investigation as will be satisfactory, and subscribe to the stock ot the Company. juaynara r renun, nsmj n. rruuww, Thomas T. Brown, Stephen Coles, Levi J. Workum, Asn A. Clark, J. B. Schroder, Smith Stlmmal, George 8. Brown. mhZ7-4tS BOOK TRADE. ROB'T CLARKE &C0.'S WEEKLY BULLETIN Of New Books. The Life of Rev. Chat. Nerinckx. with a Chapter on the Early catholic Missions oi Keutucxy. By Rev. Camillus P. Maes. i-'M. Masterpieces nf English Literature. By Wra. atvfiuon. si 75. History of the Administration of John DeWitt, Grand rensicnsxr oi nouano. sy Jonu uou- des. VoLL 1-2 50. Principles and Portraits. By C. A. Bartnl. tl The Works of Virgil in English Prose. By John rvmineton. S2, Camps and Tramps In the Adirondack. fBj A. J. Nortnrupp. a The Nemesis of Faith. By J. A. Fronde, tl. A Popular California Flora. By Volney Rattan. 1160. Farming for Profit A Handbook fot the Ameri can Farmer. Bv J. E. Read. S3 75. The Lusiad of Camoens. Translated by Robert French Dun. (rnnieo at burxin.) so. T.lfaof John Sherman. Br a A. Bronson. 11. Eyesight Good and Bad. By Robert B. Carter. 1150. Health and Health Resorts. By John Wilson. 2S' NEW HOTELS. Democracy. (An American Novel.) tl. Richard Edney. By Sylvester Judd. VM Foreien Marrlace, or Buyinr a Title, lae. Her Majesty the Queen. By John Easten Cooke. 40C. The Heart of It. Paper Wo, cloth tl 2a For Her Dear Saie. By Mary Cecil Hay. 15a Nana. Bv Emile Zola Paper 750. cloth tL The Diary of a Man of Fifty, Etc. By Henry james,jr. zoc Confidence. By Henry James, Jc tl 60k ARCHERY J ARCHERY I Ont stock of Archery Goods Is confblete la all its armache., and we have an nn usually large nambee-ef'JOVS, ARROWS, TARGETS; ARM GU ARDS,'QU1VKRS, SCORING TABLETS, Etc. sVsr Full Descriptive Price Lists furnished on application and orders promptly filled. ar Archery Clubs lurui-hed with outfits on me most reasonaDie terms, special aiienuon given to orders from tha trade, ROBERT CLARKE & CO., Pnhliahers, Bookseller tloncra, 4 Sta. 65 Wttt Fourth Street. never Before Offered INDIAN BLOOD SYRUP. DR. CLARKE Indian Stood Sn LABORATORY, 77 W.3d SUNewYorkCitf f Taint xust. DttpepaUuIAMt Dueaat. Fever 4 Sguet Sthnnma Heart nuaaa. Blllousnesa, Nervous DtbitUit.etc, The Best EEHED7 O0W2T to Uaat 30,000 AGEXTS HIVE SOU) 815 CX 183 9.000000 Bottleo- Th Syrup Poswsaea Varied Fropertit. It Dtlnalntn tha PrtvallM la n Mha. vblcheoBTsrta tbeatarea ad hiu mf tM food Into HlacoM, A defletnacy la PylfM causes Wind and Roaring mt (km fo4 la tha stomach. If tbe bmmUcIm la takea taaaaaM) uelr offer aaiioa the fonaeatailaa f faaa la prevented. ii acta apfla in i,mr. It net npaa the KMneya, It Regnlatea the Beweia It Furlflea the Blood. It Quiets the Wervaas Syateaa, It Promote Diaeatloa. It Nouriabea, rJirenatheaa aad Tail.iaHoa It oarrles oflT the OM Blood aad akn ana. It opens the Done mt tha akia aad aaaaaaa Healthy Perspiration. It Detrtnlizea tbe hereditary taint, or poiaon la tmm lood. which senentea Scrofula. Errnpclu. aad al oanaar of akin disease and internal humors. Tuors are no sDirita emDkwed in tu iimiiilsiiaai .nd it can bs taken by the moat dUosU babe, or mf at acta ana modu, car tna nv raww n aa. 'eniioH to dmctioiu PBIC3 OF LAEG2 BOTTLE!, . CLCS PBICS 07 SHALL 80TTU3, - 13 Road the VOLUNTARY TESTIMONIALS f Persons who have been CURED bvtaa use of the BLOOD PURIFIER LIVER COMPLAINT. Bmtc Caen. Adams Cnantr. OMa, Dear Sin I was troubled with mv Liver and Ao on of your INDIAN BLOOD SYRUP did me more food than any other medicine I ever tried. The syrup nai aiao greauy oenenieo a ym wiea kVEB. ANOTHER SUFFERER, Blub Cbskk, Adams County, Ohio. Dear Sir: I procured some of yont INPIA BLOOD SYRUP and it hag effectually reUeval me of sickness and pain arising from deiannl Liver. ALEX. GALBRBATdT REMEDY FOR RHEUMATISM. Wtllia msfield, Ashtabul County, Ofcla. Dear Sir: Hsrinc been afflicted with rheamsy tlsm for a number of years, I was Induced to af some of your INDIAN BLOOD SYRUP. After i short trial I was satisfied that it would snoot a cure. I am now nearly well. J AMivJ JO. miliar LIVER COMPLAINT. Gxniva. Ashtabula County, Ohla, Dear Sin I waa afflicted with Liver Complain! for a number of years, and spent hundreds of dol lars for medicine and doctors without deriv anv permanent relief. At last I rave vour n INDIAN BLOOD SYRUP a trial, and soon fou it gave me more oeoent man anytning i nan used, it nas exceeaeu my most sanguine tations and I am now completely cured. MKi u. A. Fl UNANIMOUS RECOMMENDATION. Armstrono's Mills, Belmont County, Ohio. Dear Sir: We, the undersigned, have expert. enced the beneficial effect of vour INDIA! BI.OOD SYRUP, and recommend itsusstosor- fcring humanity LA VINA CALWELL PRISCILLA MABJCVJj IVY WIIJ30N, JOHN BECKET, EMMA DANFORTo, JOHN BROWN. JOSEPH PERKINS, WILLIAM PERKINS. SETH WARD, ELIZABETH WAKH, MARY CALWKLL, WM. WOODRINOh GEORGE PERKINS. RHEUMATISM. Hak erstillx, Brown County, ObK rtaar Mr: I have suffered with Rheumatism fat years, and find your INDIAN BLOOD SYRUP gives me great relief. I advise all similarly affliaV ed to give it a trial GEO. U. GRHHfc CURS FOR HEART DISEASE. Maflc Brown County, Ohio, Dear Sir I have nsed your INDIAN BLOC 8YRUP for Disease of the Heart, aad have se oeived much benefit therefrom. DOUGLAS EDWARDS, REMEDY FOR RHEUMATISM. CCatlUN8Vn.Ls, ClNCTRRATt, Ohio. Dear Sin I w.&s afflicted with Rheumatism ana tried many remedies, but failed to obtain retni until I began the nse of your INDIAN BLOOO SYRUP, a short trial oi which entirely cured ma, CHAS. BETTNIR. DYSPEPSIA ANDINDIGESTION. CnvmNsviLLi, Cincinnati, Ohla. Dear Sir: Suffering from a severe ease of Dm pepsia, I was induced to try your INDIAN BLOOl SYRUP, and after a short trial it effectually Ueved me. MRS. JENNIE AGNKSa, GREATLY BENEFITED. Ctjmiiinsvillb, Cincinnati, OhUv Dear Sir. I have derived great benefit from tag nse of your INDIAN BLOOD SYRUP, and nabs itatlngly recommend it to sufferiug humanity. MRS. AMANDA MYEJUL READ WHAT OUR AGENT SAYS. Ctjmminsviu.i, Cincinnati, Ohio, Dear Sin Since I became your agent I hare mefl the INDIAN BLOOD SYRUP, and it has proved M be the most valuable remedy I ever tried. Mf wile wis a great sunerer irom mi meeaing rues, and the doctors failed to relieve her; but stnet using your medicine her trouble, has almost tirely disappeared. ALEX, vosa SURE CURE FOR LIVER COMPLAINT. SraiNerifLD, Clarke County, Ohio. Dear Sir. I have used your INDIAN BLOOD SYRUP for Liver Complaint and purifying tha blood, and it has made a new man of me. u has alas relieved say wife oi headache. ENOCH K. SAYaV FOR ERYSIPELAS. SraifOFlKU), Cla.-k County, Ohla Deer8Ir: This Is to certify that your IKDIA9 BLOOD SYRUP has healed some trouble aorea. caused by Irrtipelaa. It is a valuable medieliio. J. NAULtML DYSPEPSIA. " 1 1 Dtjmontsvills, Fairfield Oonuty, Ohla, Dear 8lr I suffered from Dyspepsia for yeai but since using your INDIAN BLOOD BYUUP f feel like a new person. MISS LIZA SHAFFER., CINCINNATI, OHIO. JOHN D. PARK A SONS, 175 Sycamore Stre K. HACRXASY OO, H aad M WaluM Vlrasi M -..,... CURES