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fHB CINCINNATI DAILY STAB. WEDNESDAY EVENING, APiliL MS; 1880; .0 BEYOND THE BLUE, Moderate Home Bale at Dublin. Meeting Appointments Announced for the ' British Government. Prospects of the Resignation of ; Bismarck. ; . Great Britain. ANNOUNCEMENT Of APPOINTUEItTS. London, April 28. The following ap- lsointnioiita are announced: The Duke of Argyle has been appointed Lord of the Privy Heal; Right Hon. John James Stanneld, President of the Local Government Board; Bail of Kimberly, Secretary for the Colo, Dial Department, and John Bright Chan cellor of the Duchy of Lancaster. The Marquis of Ripon has been appointed Viceroy of India, vice Sir Edward Lytton, resigned. Mr. Chamberlain, of Binning ham. has been appointed President of the Board of Trade, consequently Sir Charles Dickes has withdrawn bis refusal, and has accepted the Under Secretaryship of For eign Affairs. ' ." ' SEIZURE Of ARMS. Dublin. April 28. A large seizure of arms has been made at Tobercury, County Bllgo. - MODERATE HOME RULE MEETING. Dublin, ApHl 28. At a meeting of the Moderate Horn Rule members of Parlia ment held in this city yesterday, Mr. Gray presided. Mr. Sua made a long speech depreoating dissension. Mr. Shaw pro posed and the O'Gortnan and Mr. Mahon seconded a series of resolutions identical ' with those adopted at a similar meeting in 1874. Dublin dispatch sars: Mr. Parnell has written to Mr. Shaw stating he is obliged to leave for London and can not return be fore Thursday, that he was unable to gather from Meldon's letter whether the meeting announced for yesterday would be proceeded with or not, but a majority , f the Home Rule members informed Mr, lleldon they would be unable to attend. Russia. THINK THEY HAVE HIM NOW. Bt. Peterbburo, April 28. Shevitch, workman who was suspected as the author of the attempt. to kill the Czar by the ex plosion at the Winter Palace, has been ar rested in this city. RAVAGES OF THE PLAQUE. ftt. Petersburg, April 28. A plague has Biade Its appearance in the district of Velat, in the Province of Saratoff, in Rns sia, and twenty-seven peasants bave died from starvation. Famine is rampant in the Don district, and fearful distress is re ported in other Russian provinces. France. . DEPUTY f ROM BRITTANY. , Paris, April 28. It is announced to-day that Monsignor Treppet, Bishop of An gere, will be put forward as a' candidate for the seat left vacant in the Chamber of Dep uties by the death of G. Louis de Kerjer ger. Brittany has always been distin guished for its unwavering -allegiance to the Church, and there, most likely, the Clerical party will make the strongest ef fort to gain a Representative in the Cham ber In the person of the noted prelate, if the report be true that priests are to enter the Parliamentary arena. The deceased and his brothers, 'he late Admiral Kerjer- Iter, and the Senator of the same name, stave been always regarded as ardent TJl- tramontanes, and there is little dovbt but that the next Deputy will be of the same persuasion. RELATIONS WITH MEXICO. France will resume her diplomatic rela tions with Mexico, and each will simulta neously nominate representatives. ' Germany. EXCITEMENT IN BERLIN. Berlin, April 28. The Reichstag has rejected, by a vote of 128 against 112, the bill subsidizing German traders at Samoa. Prinoe Hohenlohe was the principal speaker against tl e bill. There is much excitement in Berlin, and it is feared that Prince Bismarck will definitively resign. HERB HARTHAN ELECTED. . At the election for member of the Reich tag from Hamburg, Herr Hartman, So- eialist, was elected, receiving 13,155 votes against 3,583 votes for the National Liberal candidate. ! ttair. ! BURROWING UNDER THE CABINET. "" Rome, April 28. Sicnors Ciispi and I Zanardelli, together with Baron Nicotera, are forming a coalition for the purpose of OYertnrowing ine i.airon uabinet. it is anticipated they will be successful ' INDIANAPOLIS. : AMAOES FOR PH05BE INJURED LAW BTU- ! DENT. j Special to the Stat Indianapolis, April 28. The jury In the ' case of Pboebe Emery vs. Mcllvain, sednc- , tlon proceedings, returned a verdict late I last evening awarding the plaintiff $1,500 damages. She received a judgment for 800 against the tame defendant for bas tardy recently. J. B, Ross, a young law student of Wa bash, Ind., and represented to be the broth or of the Sheriff of the county, while walk ing op the steps leading to the Vance block yesterday, accidentally missed bis footing and fell to the basement below, a distance of fifteen feet, striking upon his forehead, reoeiving Injuries that may prove fatal. The evidence in the Brown murder case closed lost night and argument! for the State were opened to-day. BUTTER, CHEESE AND EGGS, Say Nothing of the Ice Cream and Strawberries. Special to the Stat. Indianapolis, April 28. The National Butter, Cheese and Egg ' Convention con vened this morning st 10 o'clock in the Board of Trade Hall, and constats of rep resentative delegates from ' all over the United States. This is the seventh annua1 Convention of this Association. The dairy interests of the United States is, to day, one of the largest that we have. It is estimated that the nome consumption of butter alone will amount to the enor mous quantity of 1,500,000,000 pounds in the United States, while the exports will amount to $2,965,000 of butter, and of cheese $12,824,000. The total product of the dairy is estimated in round numbers at $350,000,000 per year, or one-seventh more than the value of the wheat crop of the country, and one-half more than the cotton crop. Governor Williams and Mayor Caven ad dress the Convention to-day, to be followed by the annual address by the Vice Presi dent. A grand ball and banquet will be given the delegates, for which the follow ing good things bave been ordered: len bushels of strawberries, two barrels of ice cream, fifty gallons of cream, one hundred gallons of coffee, two hundred hot roils and sandwiches, three hundred pounds of cold ham, turkey, tongue, etc. KALLOCll-DE YOUNG. national Associated Frees to tne Stat San Francisco. ADril 28. The Coroner's inquest develops the fact that the whole trout ot JJe xoung s lace was stained wun DOwder eruins. confirming the belief of many that the first shot was a fatal one and accounting for the fact that no word was uttered, the bullet -Having traversed the arch of the mouth, cut away the palate and locked in the inner jugular vein, lue doctors, however, say it was i he fourth shot mat struck mm. I lie jury nas not yet ren dered a verdict, but young Kalloch is fully Mi:oj l . j- 1 .1 i luenuneu as me mau wuuuiu uibbiiuuliiik. Neither the prisoner nor De Young's brother was at the inquest, which, some at tribute to tne caution oi tne authorities. Mayor Kalloch was riding in a hack yes terday with two Sand Lotters on the front seat with rifles. A dozen deputies of the Sheriff went to the City Hall with the Mayor last night and occupied s-als near the Mayor's chair in the room of the Su pervisors while he presided. The display of weapons is becoming otteiisive, but tuere is no ordinance except deadly weapons con cealed. To prevent parades of Sand Lot companies or guards ot armed men me supervisors are now preparing an ordin ance. CHICAGO. FATAL CALAMITIES SEVERAL CASES Or SMALL POX. National Associated Press to the Star. Chicago, April 28. The body of an un known woman was discovered yesterday just west of the C, B. & Q. Station. Her body was badly mangled, several trains having passed over it She was seen east of the station on the track by several en gineers, and was doubtless deaf or crazy, The body was completely severed length wise, it was conjectured tnat it was sui cide. On the 17th of April Inge Seiiva Nelson, six years of age, daughter of Henry Nelson of West Huron street, was struck in the eye by a little playmate, Henry Aiiders-n, with a stick having a pin in the end of it. Inflammation set in and she died yesterday morning. Mrs. Ayres died of small-pox at the Pest House last Saturday, leiiving two little babes of five months old with her hus band. He took them yesterday to 48 West Kandolnli street savins he would return soon, lie did not come baole, and they will be sent to the Foundlings Home. Dr. Demars was stricken with small-pox yesterday and taken to the Pest House. Probably his family will also be stricken. All emigrant trains are cl sely inspected. Railroad Kumbllnc. National Associated Press to the Stat SOUTHWESTERN TRUCK. New York, April 28. A truce has been signed by the warring members of the Southwestern Railroad Association. The Chicago ft Alton and Wabash, St Louis St, Pacifio Railroad Companies have with drawn their notices of appeal for a change in the division of the Missouri River busi ness, percentage fixed in December by ar bitration, and the withdrawal of the ap peals leaves the Southwestern agreement to stand on the basis then made. . Under the agreement basis both east and west bound freight was to be divided into tons, and any railroad doing more than its share of business was to pay over to the pool the entire amount of the excess. The division of trafflo was: To the Missouri Pa cific, il per cent; to th Wabash, 29 per cent, and to the Chicago & Alton, 28 per cent From this . division tlie last two named Companies appealed, and in consideration of their submission to the distribution the Missouri Pacific Com pany yesterday agreed not to carry through freight at less rates than the sum of local rates east and west ot the Missouri River. The agreement was signed by the President of Jhe three Companies. ' : ; FOBTI.Slkf H COSttBESS. -' ;,;.. ' senate.-,;" Washington, April 27. --The Naval Ap propriation Bill was reported and placed on the calendar. The House Bill to authorize and provide for an expedition to the Arctic Seas was passed. - The Indian Appropriation Bill was taken up, but pending discussion the Senate, without action ou the bill, went into exec utive session. house. Washington, April 27. A bill was re ported from the Committee on Ways and Means to regelate the importation of raw materials for ship buil ling and referred to Committee of the Whole. The District of Columbia Appropriation Bill wsffpassed. A bill in regard to telegraphio communi cations was reported from Committee on Revision of the Laws and placed on the cal endar. The House resumed consideration of the bill to authorize the registration of trade marks. After being slightly amended the bill passed.- , , 1 , f j ; Kentucky Lesrialaiure. National Associated Press to the Star. - FRANXroBT, April 28. Senator Berry, of Newport, made a speecn in luvor or the ap pointment Dy tbe Stato of Colonel D, M Bowen, of this Cunty, to represent CoL South's heirs and take charge of toe priso n until November, 1881, in order to give tbe heirs sufficient time to wind tip his affairs. Most of the session of the House was again occupied in discussing the bill sup pressing tne saie oi lottery uciceis and pre venting 'the advertisement of lottery schemes In newspapers, etc., in the State. Pending its consideration the House ad journed. ' The 8enate rejected the House bill allow ing mileaee to grand and petit jurors eas 10, nays 17. The Senate has parsed the bill to protect the Treasury froujjthe payment of iraudu lent claims. , . . Senate bill to incorporate the Newport Mutual Hire Insurance company, oi New port, was passed by the House. OYEU TIIK IJlllDGE. COTOraTML ' Two safe keepers were dismissed in the Police Court to-day. Mr. Geo. Camp was stricken with paraly sis a few days Since. Miss May Bosse. of Decatur. Ind., is visit ing Mr. aud Mrs. G. Kolkman. The marriaee of Mr. James McKeown and Miss Snea, of Newport, is an approaoh ing society event Mr. Michael R. Conway, of Cincinnati, and Miss Mary Donoran, of this oity, were married last eveniug. A marriage license was granted to-day to James H. Metcalf, of Grant County, aged 41, and Helen M. Gerhard, aged 30, of Cov ington. Mr. William Due and Miss Kate Bern hardt will be married on the 6th of May at the residence of the bride s parents, on Sixth and Bakewell streets. Mr. Edward Pelton and Miss Ella Gorm- ley were married last evening at St Ann's Cnurcb, in West Covington. May joy and happiness always be with them. Mr. Will. Smith, who was injured on the 0. fc M. R. R.. a few days an", was removed to bis home in this city yesterday. His condition is generally conceded to be criti cal. Mr. William Riddle, editor of the Boone County Recorder, was nominated yesterday loruircuit (Jourt Uerk oi Boone uoumy by the Democracy. His majority was tre mendous. - Mr. B. F. Elliott one of the moonshin ers who was released from custody to-day, is a brother of the late Judge Elliott of the Court of Anneals, and was sentenced to four months imprisonment for selling two gallons of whisky. Edward and JJred. Kuhlman were ar raigned in the Police Court to-day and waived an examination, and were bound over to the Criminal UoifM in the sum of $250, Tneir father signed their bond and thay were released. The condition of Rich and Eulitig is somewhat improved to-day. - Billy Niles, as popular and as clever a man as there is in Covington, has olnciaiiy announced himself as a candidate for City Marshal. . Billy has lots of frieuds in town but they have advised him to run against a stone wall, and if he don't believe it we refer him to Adam Geiswein, who has tested the matter. Real Estate Transfers. John Mueller to G. Walz, undivided one-third of lot 42 by lbO, southwest corner ftdward and rike streets, Covington ; $3,800. J. H. Pulte to Martin H. Crane, trustee,, Lot oil. Baptist 47 by 100. west side Ktis sell street, between Fourteenth and Fif teenth streets, Covington; $1,425. B. F. Elliott, Gus Kegley and William uuimon, an moonshiners, were released to day from jail, having been pardoned by the President The jailer at Ma.- sville re ceived the pardon for the prisoners con fined in that jail over a week ago, and tbe pardon fur the ones in the Covington Jail arrived to-day. 'Jhe Maysville Jailer, upon whom the blame rests, had been notified of the pardon, and withheld it for some rea son. It will be remembered that several weeks ago Council referred to the Committee on Parks, with power to act, a proposition to improve tbe Lower Market space for park purposes. Lately the committee invited bids, and yesterday those bids were opened and the contract awarded to Thomas Woods as the lowest and best bidder at $1,577 The work includes the repaying of the whole space with new stone, the much desired grass plats and a foundation for iron fencing. With the fencing added, it is estimated that the total cost will be about $3,000. rl;,.t Officers Elected. The Model Building Association organized last night by elect ing the following officers: President Sam. W. Coflinj Vice President Chas. Tranter; Secretary, Geo. McNamara; Recording Secretary, T. J. Whittle; Treasurer. Geo. H. Davison; directors, a. uampoeii, jas. H.Golin, John Cook, P. F. Fitzpatrick. Manin Benn. Thos. M. Selby, Jas. Hester, Francis Kenney and H. E. Wilson. The Directors will elect an attorney next Tues day. Let them cast honor on themselves bv electing Wm. a. rsyrnes, an nonest and upright boy. Eighty shares were sub scribed for. ' nwron The large stove works on East Front street is shut down for repairs. Chief of Police Lock and Colonel B, W. Nelson have gone on a fishing tour. Captain John Gray testified at great length in the bridge investigation yester day. ' Mr. Walter Redmond, an old citizen, is lying very old at his home, 224 Front street ' Tbe remains of the infant child of Consta ble Cottingham were buried yesterday from the vault of Evergreen Cemetery. Mr. Charles.G rapes, cadet on the train ing ship Saratoga, has been promoted, and is home on a three months' leave of ab sence. Tim. Shannon was presented with a pair of buttoned gaiters by Councilman Bishop this morning, when be consented to go to work on the rock pile. Mr. Ben. Beal has resigned as Deputy Circuit Clerk at Alexandria. Mr. John Scbroll accepted the resignation and pro-' ceeded to Alexandria wis morning to nave the vacancy filled. Beats Them All. Mr. J. C. Dueber, owner of the mammoth watch case manu factory, reported his sales for the past year to the Board of Equahzaiion this morning, whic i foots up over $900,000. Mr. W. C. McLain, the well-known coal merchant, of Dayton has purchased the office, 23 York street and large yard in the rear. He has. perhaps, the largest supply of best coal on hand and at the river of any firm in tbe city. A young daughter of Mr. Thomas Moore, who lives at the foot of Locust street had three fingers of -her right hand chopped off by an ax in the nanus oi a playmate at Livezey's Mills Dr. Gunckel patched the wounded members up. A special terra of the County Court will be held to-morrow to condemn the prop erty on Saratoga street, between Taylor ana Eglantine streets, donated to the city for street purposes. The owner of a por tion ot the property demaudt a jury to as sets damages. ; , . Rev. Adolph Ennis procured his natu ralization papers irqm tbe County Judge this morning. He is the first native of Rome, Italy, that ever became a citizen of tbiscounty. The Rev. Father leaves Sun dsiy evening for New York, where he will take passage for tbe Eternal City on a visit to bis parents. ' ' Notable Nuptials. Mr. J. R. Spragne, a prominent stock dealer of Persimmon Grove, and Miss Florence Kearney, a very attractive young lady of the same plane, were united in marriage last evening by 'Squire Fuller, at his elegant parlor on Madison Street. The young lady's charms attracted more than ordinary attention from numerous spectators that had col lected to witness the ceremony. Wine and cake were served by Mrs. Fuller before the young couple took their departure. Mr. Gus. Holihauer ODened up his ele gant new drill store, southeast corner of Tibbatts and Monmouth streets, this morn ing. It is by all odds the most complete and attractive in every department of tbe drngg st's Hue of any store in the city, and win compare favorably both in elegance and dimension with any in Cincinnati. The alarm from Box 15 about 9:30 this morning was caused by a fire breaking out in the two-story frame 40 John street, near Tibbatts. occupied by Mrs. Andrews. A hole an tut lour feet square was Durneu in the roof, when the boys of the Department put a check to further pr. ceedings. 'JPeter Young, a milk vendor, is ownerfcf the building. Mrs. Richard Applegate. while returning to her home, corner of Isabella and Madi son streets, between 8 and 9 o'clock night before last, was stopped by three ruffians on Madison street, one of horn grasped tor her watch, but only succeeded in break ing the chain, a Valuable gold one, the plucky woman holdiuz fast to the timer. She called for assistance, and the villains vanished. Commissioners' Sales. In the suit of A. M. Toebbe, Assignee of P. Guilfoyle, the followmg estate was sold by Master Com missioner Gus Artsman yesterday: Parts of Lots 38 and 39 in Lindsay's ad dition, fronting 18 feet on the north side of Lewis street by 121 feet to James uuey, containing a two-storv brick nouse, to r, W. Stahl For $1,600. Parts of Lots 107. 108 and 109 In Park- hurst's division, fronting 21 feet on Isabella street by 81 feet deep, containing a brick cottage, to A. Dimming (or t'JW. . Parts of Lots 91. 92 and 93 in same addl tl-m, fronting 20 feet on west side of Isa bella street by 80 feet deep, containing a frame cottage, to J. P. O'Hara for $600. Part of Lot 90, in Bame addition, front ing 20 feet on north side of Locust street between Patterson and Isabella street, by 100 feet deep, to J. f. O' tiara lor $1,ZUU. Part (if Lot No. 106, in same addition, adjoining above lot, and containing a frame cottage, to D. Zunning for $615. Parts of Lots 172 aud 173, in same addi tlon, and fr nting 8334 feet on west side of Fatteraon street between uoodman and Elm, containing a frame dwelling-house, to P. J. McUarrell for $667. Parts of Lots 172 and 173, in same addi tion, and adjoining above lot, same front age and depth, containing a two-story frame dwelling, to John McDermott for $755. Lot 171, in same addition, fronting 25 feet on the south side of Elm street by 100 feet deep, to Henry Weber iir 4i0. Parts of Lots 163, 169 and 170, in Trustees' addition, fronting 20 feet on the south side of Powell street, by 99 feet deep, containing a frame cottage, to Mary Newman, for $575. The property brought very small prices and .is not more thau two-thirds of the act ual value. ADDITIONAL SUBURBAN. DAYTON. O. A man fell suddenly on Third street, near St Clair, in a fit yesterday afternoon. He lay on the sidewalk for ten minutes before assistance was obtained to care for him. . Wm. Jenkins, charged with attempting to pick the pocket of Mrs. D. P. Harris on the show ground on Monday, pleaded not guilty yesterday, and his trial was set for Thursday morning. George Kraft of the "Big Woods," who was arrested some time since on a charge of violating tbe revenue laws, has hud his trial before United States Commissioner Gunckel and was acquitted. Mr. Charles F. Wetzel, who has been very low for several weeks, died at his resi dence, corner of Green and Jackson streets, yesterday morning at 2:30 o'clock. Mr. Wetzel was well known in Dayton, haying been in business here lor a number ot years. Yesterday before Mayor Hosier Thomas Jennings pleaded guilty to picking the pocket of Mrs. Caroline Htoecklein, who keeps a notion stand on Jefferson street Mayor Hosier fined him $20 and costs, and gave him in addition ten days in the Work house. The preliminary examination of James Crowley for assault to rape Emma Borne was yesterday concluded before Mayor Hosier and the defendant was held in $600 bail for his appearance before the Grand Jury. He gave the required bail promptly and was discharged out of custody. We published a day or two since the fact of the arrest by Officers Owen, Moore, Murphy and Henry, of John Osborn, Robt. Norton and George Scott, on suspicion, a gold watch-case and the works of a watch being found in their possession. The officers yesterday succeeded in dis covering that the watch was stolen May 15th, 1878, from J. W. Smith, residing near this city. Mr. Smith was notified, and yesterday identified the watch as one stolen from him almost two years ago. The parties are held in $500 bail for pre liminary trial before the Mayor ou Fri day. DAYTON, KY, The tax suit of the City of Dayton vs. J. M. McArthur is to be taken to the Court of Appeals. Mr. Legg, who has been visiting the fam ily of Mr. D. B. Wells, has returned to his home in Ohio. The entertainment at the Baptist Church to-morrow nighr should not be forgotten. Th.9 programme embraces many good things. ' Rev. L N. Irwin, of Dayton, has returned from the Presbytery. While in attendance be was ordhined, and will, in the near fu ture, be installed as the pastor of the Pres byterian Church of Dayton. . Miss Ella Spetb, the daughter of Mr. Frank Speth, died Monday night and was buried to-day from St Francis Church. Mies Speth was in her seventeenth year, and was very highly esteemed. Her re mains were taken to Spring Grove. The steam ferryboat CoL Sellers, plying between Fullon and Dayton, owing to the state of the river, is obliged for the present to discontinue its service at that point Mr. Frank Barton, the o vner of the ferry privilege, will run skiffs to accommodate the travel, alt -ough tome evil-disposed nerson on Tuesday night stole or turned loose the regular ferry skiff, e m Marriage Iaesaits, The following marriage licenses have been issned since our last reoort: ' - . Willi m Stoll and Theresa Ernst Robert J. Lanhara and Mary 8. Hamilton, Francis E. Wolf and Cora Coleman. " Peter Laninger and Julia Schoenlanb. '' Frank Lauer and Sedda E. Miller. . F. L. Brown and Fannie E. Clements. . t Fred. Richter and Eliza Selcer. ; E. Emmet Riker and Laura McKinney. Charles Mayo and Katie Dagnan. John H. Alfars and Susanna M. Batraau 'SQUIBB BCHWAJ Holds Forth Tpoa the Police Court Bemoa . This Morning. Judge Wilson went up to Warren County this morning, and 'Squire Schwab occupied tbe bench. He is just about as tender hearted a Judge as ever filled the judicial chair. Mary Ann Hennessy was charged with drunkenness. She begged to be let off, and her pleading was not iu vain. His Honor told ber to go, but warned her that if she ever came back she would be sent out for life. Bessie Howell stood up, and In answer to a charge of drunkenness said: "Yes, I was slightly under the influence of corn juice; I don't deny it" 'Well. Bessie, it will take about thirty davs to set the corn juice out of you. Go down stairs," said His Honor. Thos. Henry, a big able-bodied rooster. wanted to go to tbe Work-house for thirty davs "I don't believe in accommodating you fellows all the' time," remarked tbe squire, "instead oi thirty days lust take sixty." John Jones,who is in the habit of getting drunk continually, was stood up. His nose was mashed to a mush,' which he said was done with a broomstick in the hands of his wife. He was sent out for ten days to get healed up. Frank Stegman, a wife-whipper, was pnt away for thirty days. Wm. ratterson, charged with assaulting Henry Taylor, had bis case continued till nex- Saturday. Ed. Welsh was oharged with stealing a jacket from Pat Foley, and assaulting f red. Westerman; on tbe former charge he was given thirty days and the latter he was fined $10 and costs. Frances Smith and Lucinda Taylor, a couple of colored damsels, were fined $10 and costs for fighting. Mose JMurptiy, the man who escaped from the Ninth-street Station-house yester day, was arrested last night at the Sher man House, on the levee, bv Officers Kelly and Adams, mis mornm he was ar raigned for being a fugitive from justice. He had his case continued until to-mor row. Georgie Powell and Lillie Franklin, two little colored girls, were arraigned for steal ing a pair of earrings from the ears of a lit tle girl named Ella Wachtel. Their cases were continued until next Friday. Paul Smith, for stealing a coat from W. W. Huston, of the steamer Fashion, was given "thirty-fifty." Wardy Kennedy, who escaped from the Work-house some time ago, was captured last night This morning he was given a sentence of $100 fine and thirty days' im prisonment, in addition to his former sen tence. Looal Personal. WilhelmJ and Max Vogrich arrfyed at the Burnet House last evening. Mr. Galway, formerly of the Catholic Telegraph, has gone to New York. Right Rev. Bishop Elder held confirma tion services at the Church of the Holy Angels, on Torrence Road, last evening. Mrs. J. B. Borden and Miss Minnie M. Borden of Providence, R. I., arrived at tbe residence of Mrs. W. Lewis Gilbert at Linwood, yesterday. Mrs. M. E. Britton. of the Charleston (S. 0.) Home Circle, and her daughter, Eva i., editress of the Charleston Hurricane, are stopping at the Crawford house. Madame Bernhardine Von Hoffstetter, late oi the Uerman Theater Company, brought suit before 'bquire Block yester day against Alex. Wurster, Director of the Company, lor salary amounting to $4U. Miss Katie Koetter. of No. 355 Main Street, was tendered a surprise party last evening by her many friends, the occasion being the sixteenth anniversary of her birthday. The party had with them a good band of music, and later on the Arion Mcennerchor brought the ypung lady a serenade. A good time was hid all around. Death Beoord, The following deaths have been placed on record since our last report: Emma Graves, 14 months, city. Wm. P. Hirsch, 11 months, city. Mary Dauker, 11 months, city. Louisa Fischer, 8 years, city. Thomas Kennedy, 4 years, city. Eliza Grothaus, 23 years, city. Mary Clucas, 27 years, Uni'ed States. Mary Mnsgrave, 67 years, United States. Southern Hailroal Company. At a meeting of the stockholders of the Southern Railroad Company, held this forenoon, it was decided almost unani mously to increase the stock from $1,000,- 000 to $1,100,000. This step was necessary on account of the increased business of the road which demanded a greater amount of rolling-stock. The late members of the Sanitary Po lice force will he relieved next Saturday. Only three of the force have applied for re appointment Maurice Sussuiau, one of the best men on that force, has resigned and will again go on his old beat in Buck town, which he has run for over four years, Maurice Is Die best man that could have been appointed to that quarter. Tbe boys know Maurice, and have due respect for him. The Coroner in the case of Edmund Von Matthyas returned the following ver dict, to-day: "Death from the poisonous effects of cyanuret of potassium, taken with suicidal intent while laboring under despondency caused by his arrest" A fish was this morning caught in the back waters of Lick Run, weighing thirty-eight pounds. This beats the twenty-five-pounder caught yesterday, and is with ut doubt the largest ever taken from Millcreek. MAGNETIC) PHYSICIAN. DR. H. W. LOVKLL, THE CELEBRATED Magnetic Physician, has just arrived from New Yurie, and ii now permanently located at 68 Fountain Bquara, opposite the Fountain, Room 13 and It, Fountain llouse, upstairs, Cincinnati, Ohio, where he propose successfully to treat all diseases that flesh is heir to. 1 hi Lavs Walk, THK BUND 8KB, AND THI DlAF llBAB. Tne pub lic should take advantage of this opportunity and hare their diseases located rais of chakqs. Dr. Lovell makes a specialty of all Female Com plaint and Nervous Weakness from whatever cause; he also treat Derangement of the Hind, Loss oi mailt aud Memory, Dearaea In all iu va rious forms. Tuo Doctor makes no charg until Lnep,UentMrcatei and am t rivate inS IJSrVOS! PUesia quit-Mr 0 redwlth. out mercury or hindrance from business. All diseases of a private nature in either sex, arising from youthful Indiscretion, are quickly cured for tile. Treatment magnetic and by specific medi cations. Private Parlors, (3 Fountain Square, up stairs, in the .Fountain House. Office hours; Dal'y from a. m. fill S p. m., Sunday Included. All those desiring a medical diagnosis of disease will please include $1 ana a look of hair. Specify age and sex. Address all commufttcaiiont to DR. H. W. hOVELU Magnetic FhyslciaB, tt Fountain 8quare, Unc.nmui, Ohio. . . All letters of Inquiry must contain stamp. INDIAN BLOOD BYRTT. sod Syrup, LABORATORY. 77W.3d SUNewYorkGW LA.n ab raatsrv 3 tmj)M suxr.1 DitptptUu Live Diaeaan, tvverM tlctue. Itheumm Heart nisrisssi Sltlotunen, Nervous IfdbilUy.tA ThoEestBSm? ENOWK to Uaal 10,000 AGENTS HATS SOLD SIXCE 18I 9.009,000 Bottles Tldi Syrup Possesses Varied Proptrtie It arimalntes the Pytynltne In the iaHv tTBirn oODTrrM tne Wnrrh end MwareftM food Into slneora. A d'Ocienev In rytyaila cause Wind nnd Soot-tog ef the food la HmJ irtonach. If Ihe modicloe taken Iw idlg ueljr after eating the ienoeotaUea tf4W prevented. n un apea me i.rmr. It acts a poa the KMneye, It Rea-nlatca the Bowels It Purines the Blood. It Qulei the Nervous Systeotj It Promote Digestion. It Nourhbe, Htrenaihen and lavlgoraftaet It carrie off the Old Blood aud make ae, It open ihe Dorr f the akla and Indaaaal Healthy Penptrtukm. It nentrtlize the hereditary taint, or poison ta Oa ilod, whtoh generate Scrofula. Erysipelas, and m manner of akin disease and internal humor. Tber art no fpirita employed in u maniilawwaa. md It can be taken by the most delicate babe, or tf aged and awblo, car mfy Mag tfoind As mm tntim to dirtctwtu. FEICS OF LAEOE BOTTLES,'. HX5 ftO 07 SMALL BOTTLES, -. - El Rsad the VOLUNTARY TEST1MON1AU .i Persons who have been CURED bit) ;s of the BLOOD PURIFIER CAUTION TO DRUGGISTS. Beware of Counterfeit Medlclaa. I employ no Travla; Ayente Runners to solicit ti side from Drag" Kiits. LIVER COMPLAINT. Btrjs Cum, Adams County, Oh la Dear Sin I waa troubled with my Liver and oat use of your INDIAN BLOOD SYRUP did me more good than any other medicine I ever Malt, The Syrup has also greatly benefited m y mnthsa, WILLIAM WKAVWL ANOTHER SUFFERER. Blub CbkiC, Adam County, Oh fa Dear Sir: 1 procured some of your INDIA uujUD smur ana it nas etiectuaiiy mien me oi sickness ana nam arisinc rrora ae Liver. ALEX. OALBAEAXJ REMEDY FOR RHEUMATISM, Wtllia mbfield, Ashtabula County, Ohio. Dear Sir: Having been afflicted with rhenonv tlsm for a number of vears, I was Induced to try some ot your INDIAN BLOOD SYRUP. Altera short trial I was satisfied that It would effaota cure. I am now nearly well. JAMES H. PHELPE LIVER COMPLAINT. Geneva, Ashtabula County, Ohio. ' Dear 8lR I was afflicted with Liver Complaint for a number of years, and spent hundreds of dot lars for medicine and doctors without deriving anv permanent relief. At last I gave your ireat INDIAN BLOOD SYRUP a trial, and soon found It gaTe me more benefit than anything I had ever used. It has exceeded my most sanguine ezps lotions and I am now completely cured. MRS. D. A. FliH. UNANIMOUS RECOMMENDATION. Armstkono's Mills, Belmont County, Onle, : Dear Sir: We, the undersigned, have expsrh enced the beneficial effect of your INDIA! BLOOD SYRUP, and recommend lunge to boJv ferins humanity. LAVlNA CALWELL, JOSEPH PERKINS, WILLIAM PERKINS, SETH WARD, ELIZABETH WARD, PRISCILLA MAHEftj IVY WILSON, JOHN BECKET. EMMA DAN FORTH, JOHN BROWN. MARX UALWfcLU WM. WOODRINCfc GEORGE PERKINS. RHEUMATISM. HAKEKsmLS, Brown County, Ohio. Dear Sir: I have suffered with Rheumatism ffW years, and find your IKDIAN BLOOD SYRUf trivet me great relief. I advise all similarly afflict ed to give it a trial GEO. M. GREtHs, CURE FOR HEART DISEASE. Maple. Brown County, Ohio, Pes: Sit; T bnye JOV INDIAN FLOOf, SYRUP for Disease of the Heart, and have re ceived much benefit therefrom. DOUGLAS EDWARDS. REMEDY FOR RHEUMATISM. Cvvminsvills, Cincinnati, Ohta -Dear Sin I was afflicted with Rheumatism aal tried many remedies, but failed to obtain relial until I began the use of your INDIAN BLOOI 8YRUP. a short trial of which entirely cured naa CHAS. BKTTN&u, DYSPEPSIA ANdTnDIUESTION. CtwurNsmLE, Cincinnati, Ohio. Dear Sir: Suffering from a severe caseol Dyo pepsia, I was induced to try your INDIAN BLOOI SYRUP, and after a short trial it effectually so lieved ma MRS. JENNIE AGNES& GREATLY BENEFITED. CuHniNsyiLLB, Cincinnati, Ohle. Dear Sin I have derived great benefit from N use of your INDIAN BLOOD 8YRUP, and anhes itatlngly recommend it to suffering humanity. MRS. AMANDA MYKR9L BEAD WHAT OUR AGENT SAYS. CttimiNSTiiXB, Cincinnati, Ohle. Dear 8in Since I became your agent I have aed the INDIAN BLOOD SYRUP, and It has proved SS be the most valuable remedy I ever tried. Mf wife was a great sufferer lrom the Bleeding Pile, and the doctors failed to relieve her; but si ace uaing yonr medicine her trouble ha almost ae tirely disappeared. ALEX. VOtSL . BURS CURE FOR LIVER COMPLAINT. ; SraiNGFiBLD, Clarke County, Ohle. Dear Sin I have used your INDIAN BLOOI SYRUP for Liver Complaint and purlfyiug tt blood, and it hi made a new man of ma that alas relieved my Wile of heariaenn. , ENOCH K. MAft M8PEP8IA. DraoMtmu, Fairfield County, Ohio. Dear Bin I suffered from Dyspepsia for yeaim mil since using your INDIAN BLOOD 8YRUPI feel has a new person. . HISS UZA SHAFFER CINCINNATI, OHIO. JOHN D. PARK A RONS, 17S Eynunore St eel B. MAC READY A CO., U and (0 Waiuol'tftro 3 H .Vrt n DEC yuiiLU