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8 fllE CLNCUWATl DALLY STAK, TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 8, 1880. THE DAILY STAR MINOR LOCAL MENTIONS. The meeting of the Republican State Geatral Committee hae been postponed from June 9th until June 14th. The case of Henry Beynolda, the man Who assaulted Fred. Bnckley, the cenau teker, has been taken under advisement by snitaioner Hooper. ;'The Republicans of the Fourteenth ardhave organized a Ward Club. The Itarteentb has a new wigwam on Llving- aton street, near Linn. Ghas. T. Phitzer, the vault-cleaner, M yesterday bound over to appear before Use Grand Jury by 'Squiie Anthony to an- war a suit In bastardy preferred against sum by Sophia Hector. J. H. Plant, a property owner on Mc &mq avenue, has brought suit against the wthern Railroad to recover (30,000 dam fee alleged to have been sustained by the utruotion of the said avenue. Wm. Shinter, of Pomeroy, Ohio, while sanding in front of the American Union Talegraph office last night, watching the leports from the Chicago Convention, was Mlieved of his silver watch by pickpockets. City Comptroller Ed. Eshelby has ap pointed Mr. J. G. Brotherton, formerly of the banking firm of Gilmore, Brotherton & Co., as First Assistant in his office, in place I Mr. W. J. Cramsey, who served nnder City Auditor Hoffman. A colored woman named Carrie Smith rise was cut across the! back last night at turner's ranch, on east Front street, by a Isan known as Pssum. She was taken to tte Hospital. Her wound is not serious, lossum made his escape. The Unfted States, through the Dis trict Attorney, brought suit yesterday gainst John Con well, of Cadiz, Ohio, for 1902 27, money he received from the Gov ernment In 1862 and 1864 for services al leged to have been rendered by him as Krst Lieutenant in the Thirteenth Regi saent O. V. I. The Government claims that during this peri d he rendered no ervices whatever to the United States. The "Big Missouri" on Sycamore street and Whetstone Alley was pretty well gut ted by fire last night about balf-past eleven eVelock. The building, which is a part of the Dixon estate, is damaged to the ex tent of $2,000. Meyer & Merkel, basket manufacturers, are heavy losers through iamsge done their machinery by water. Knott Bros. & Co., cabinet furniture, are damaged slightly. Dollns & Pulskamp, fvlor furniture manufacturers,lose heavy, lut to what extent is not exactly known. A number of the best musicians of the Jtyhave volunteered to take part in a encert for the benefit of H. J. Loyd, the ticket agent, to be given in Music Hull on Jane 21st. Among , them is Miss Emma Oranch, Miss Kate Fuack, Mr. Rudolphsen, Mi. Httrtdegen, Mr. Wittgenstein, Mr. Per king, Mr. Carter, the chorister boys and tho Qneen City Double Quartet, viz.: E. Hart ley Thompson, Mark Packard. J. Frank Dannie, C. J. Coleman, Geo. D. Newhall, tlm. H. Sullivan, W. P. Tyrrell and H. J. WetherelL The proposition of the consolidation (all the lines of t' e street railroads was signed by the following-named gentlemen fas behalf of their respective roads: B, M. Btoemaker, President of the Consolidated; Briggs Cunninabam, for the Storrs and Se-. iamsville Railroad; E, B. Hopple, for the Ering Grove Avenue Railroad; Joseph gen, for the Walnut Hills and Cincin nati Railroad, and Briggs Cunningham, president of the Clifton .Inclined Plane. This agreement does away with the old Mm of the "Consolidated," as the new Syndicate will henceforth be known as the "Cincinnati Street Railroad Company." The Coroner returned the following la the inquest held on the body of Albert Angevine: "Death from injuries received fcy being struck by engine 86, express train b the Marietta and Cincinnati Railroad, hile passing Bond H ll 8tation. I find the accident was caused by his own imprud ence in endeavoring to cross the track when the train was passing. I earnestly quest that a painted sign in large letters k put up at said station, cautioning pass angers coming from Cincinnati not to get ejff the train on the north side, aa the ex press train is due about the time the 5:10 ft m. accommodation train arrives at Bond Bill." AKUBEMEITTS. OBABD OPKBA-H0U8B, Every seat la the above theater was filled at night by aa audience that was capital ly entertained by Haverly'a Mastodon Minstrels. When the curtain arose the fcrty Ethiopian performers were seen to ecupy ue entire stage. The first part of tne programme, which consisted of songs accompanied by music by Haverlv's Band. Jokes, etc., was highly interesting. The Susie, vocal and instrumental was excel nt, especially the ballad "Sally in Our Ally" by Mr. & B. Dixon. The audience Has so taken away that they encored the vacaiist tnree times. The ballads by Barry Maxwell, C. F. Shat tack and George Haney were finely sung, a also the comic ditties by Billy Emerson, Billy Rice and Tom Sadler. The Volunteer Fire Department, in a song and march, aleeed the first part of the programme. The second part, the olio, embraced Billy Emerson in songs and dances; Rice in the Btoet funny and side-splitting of his lee tares, entitled "Labor versus Capital;'1 the great olog dance by fifteen artists; the korlesque Spanish Students; Harry Ken nedy in his ventriloquism; Parker and his Wonderful performing dogs; and the clos fec burlesque, the "Royal Biddy." The programme will be repeated to-night hiuct'i oriBA-Hovss. " The testimonial benefit tendered to Messrs. Collins and Fennissy last night was a router as far as the attendance was con earned, but the olio performance was only atoderately good. The performance opened with Master Frank Jones, the child won in, la his specialties imitating Emerson and Booney. He took the audience by tarns, and made a decided hit Mr. and Mrs. James Cullins followed in "The Ring and the Keeper," introducing some very pretty duets. The banjo duets by Messrs. De It rente! and Ellis, took very well, and Mi Cora Vance, in opsratie selections, was truly excellent The lady possesses a very strong voice, and sinsrs most beautifully. Mr. M. L. Castle's recitations were fair. Mr. Charles Gale, whose name was not on the programme, cams next in his im person a- lions of the aged Southern darkey. He was formerly connected with the Georgia Minstrels. The olio concluded with a song and a policeman's drill by a couple of young chaps, who should never again set iuoi upon a stage. The evening's entertainment wound up with "Life in the South," by Mr. and Mrs. James Collins and a very strong company. The latter piece gave general satisfaction, and sent the large audience away in capital opinio. i-STBKirr ofira-hocsb. The Vine-street Opera House is giving a good show tins weea, and last night the audience was a big one. Miss Blanche stetson, serio-comic was very good. Ben Collins, in his own specialties, made the usual lavorable impression. Ine urawiord nromers' in songs and dances, are well known here, and need no recommendation. P. C. Fov, the Irish tenor, sings splendidly, and was aDDreciated. Barthwick Reid in his sword act concluded the olio, and the "female Forty Thieves" followed, bv the whole company, including Virgie Jackson, Cuas. Lord, Geo. Herman, and the whole company. , THE PEOPLE'S THEATER. This place is giving a very good perform' ance and deserves more patronage, although the attendance now is comparatively good. Matinee every Sunday. BOTES. Minnie Palmer will summer at Long urancn. Miss Louise Pomeroy is soon to make a ntw xors: appearance in the play written for her by Miss Schiff. ; Messrs. Chas. Lord and Geo. Herman did a "turn" at Heuck's last night, and carried on toe nonors oi tne evening. Haverly's Mastodon Minstrels at the Grand to-morrow aiternoon, and a good variety show at the Vine-street Opera house. Mr. Frank Harff Droposes to make the Highland House "the1 favorite hill-too re sort this summer. Heis certainly making a good beginning. The representations of Drink, at the Princess' Theater. London, have nrnrhined $100,000. The share of Mr. 0. Reade, the adaptor of the play, is $45,000. Robson and Crane crave 245 Derformanras during this season. Sharps and Flats and A. 1). 1900 will be their principal cards next season, and they will start at the Standard, iiaw iorK, noveraper oin. Miss Marion Elmore. Miss Lina Metville and Mr. H. Salor, of Rice's Surprise Party, will shortly sail for Europe. They will re turn for next season to the same places in the company, of which Marie Williams will be the leading member. The letter of invitation to Mr. John T. Raymond, inviting him to accept a testi monial benefit on tiie occasion of bis de parture for Europe, was signed by fourteen United States Senators and forty-six mem bers of the United States House of Repre sentatives; also by a large number of lead ing citizens oi jnew x rK, Lilncago, Cincin nati and Cleveland. N. Y. Tribune. Twenty-fifth Ward. Mr. David Parker is building a handsome resideuce up the Hamilton Pike. Mr. Wilb irCoates. of Mt. Airv. is visit- ing Mr. Ed. Havens, of this place. A large number of accessions to the Prea- byterian Church were made Sunday. The wife of Harry Lingo recently pre sented him with a twelve-pound boy. The purchase of the Avenue Street Rail road by the Cincinnati Consolidated Com pany hat caused general satisfaction here abouts. Tne Transcript our local paper, has in creased its subscription price from $1 to $1 60. It is to be enlarged and improved, thus necessitating this inorease. Business is booming at the planing-mill, which, by the way, is one of bur most en terprising local industries. New hands are constantly being added to the already large numoer. Considerable enthusiasm prevailed Sat urday night at the telegraph office, where the news from Chicago was received until the Convention adjourned. Among the crowd was Gen. Banning, who seemed anx ious to know the result, and expressed, with in rich earnestness, the belief that Henry B. Payne would be the nominee at Cincinnati. German School Board Members. The German members of the Board of Education held an informal meeting last evening in the German Mutual Insurance Company's office to reconsider the action taken by the Board by which Grade A of the District Schools was transferred to the Intermediate Schools. The following ar guments were advanced against the change by the speakers: First That the separation between the District and Intermediate Schools was use less and was objectionable; also, because experiment had shown that it increased the expenses of parents for their children. Second That the taking of a grade from the District Schools simply lessened the ad vantages of a proportion of the pupils, al leged to be very large, whose training ceased with those schools. Third That the measure wss really an attack on the teaching of German in the public schools, since it would reduce the time allotted to that language in the Inter mediate Schools. Fourth That the action was contrary to rule 40 of the board, which required that a proposition for any change in the system of the school must lie over at least from one meeting to the next Nothing was done by the meeting, the object apparently being to persuade tome member who had supported the measure to move its reconsideration. The Official Railway Guide for Jane. We have received the June number of the "Official Railway Guide." It has all the useful and valuable information, such as is required by travelers and shippers, thor oughly revised and corrected up to date. The contents comprise in part all the rail way time jscneauies, connections and dis tances; a list of general officers, maps of principal lines, and a complete index to railway stations and express offices in the United States and Canada; also, all the in land and ocean steam navigation routes, &c The miscellaneous reading matter, oc cupying in the aggregate a great number of pages pertaining to railway improve ment and progress, is also an important and interesting feature of each number. The Official Guide is issued monthly by the National Publishing Company, now lo cated at 46 Bond street, New York. It is the recognized organ of the General Ticket and Passenger Agents' Association, and is published under their auspices, and it de cidedly the largest raosi comprehensive and reliable guide ever offered to the pub lic in this country. Price, 60 cents a copy, or sent to regular subscribers at $4 oer an num. For tale by all booksellers, news agents and others, at all ticket offices, on trams, && SP0IIT1SG SPARKS. Base Hani. yesterday's games. Albaht, N. Y., June 9. Innings 1 1 1 U I t 'l l' CtnciimaliB... ............ 8 1 1 0 1 1 0 0 07 Albany 0300000136 Pkovu'Knce, R. I., June 8. Innings .................. 1 1 1 M M I Chicago. o 10200400 1 rroviuence. ...... o 000100001 JIOTE8 AND NIWB. Acme vs. Aquatics Saturday. Trotting races begin July 6th. The running races begin at St Louis to day, and at Chicago June 20. The Cincinnati? play in Troy to-day, the Chicagos in Providence, the ( levelands in Boston, and the Bufl'uloa in Worcester. The Stab picked the Cleveland Club out as the "dark horse" at the befiniiini? nf the season, while the other papers throughout me country uuroiy noticed tne learn in their remarks as to who would win the championship. The O'Leary walk begins at the High land House next Friday. Hart the colored champion, and Dubler will give exhibitions every day during the contest Entries close to-niurrow and the prospects are good for an interesting tournament. Wm. Bird, owner of Edeefield. th hnrsA that was ridden Saturday by Walker, who made a mistake in calculating the distance ne uaa run, swears by all that is fast and slow that he will never run his horse on anotner nan-mile track. Don't eet too loud. Mr. Bird, or we'll tell how you went noma. The Acme-Aquatic race, which will take place next Saturday at 6 p. nu from the Newport uridge to the Fulton Docks and return, distance three miles, promises to be the most hotly contested race the clubs have yet rowed. The crews are out every evening practicing, and the knowing ones are about equally divided in their opinions as to wnicn duo will win. tfotn crews are working splendidly, and there certainly is uu cuoice in tne oeuing. When an English or French two-year-old wins an important event at any of the principal Jiniilisti meetings the Sportsman never fails to devote considerable space to tne youngster, mit it dismisses Iroquois, the brother to Harold, who hat already v on two e od races, bv savins that "Mr. Lorillard introduced to notice a nice youngster in Iroquois, a very heavily-engaged son of Leamington and Maggie, who simply cantered home for the Newmarket iwo-year-old plate, and the colt should earn several winning brackets before the end of the season." Seal Estate Transfers. The following are the transfers of real estate from noon yesterday to noon to day: John Henry Depenbrock to John Grieb. triangular shaped lot containing k acre. in east part of southwest quarter of Sec tion 1, lolerain io n-nip; $23. John Grieb and wife to Philm Siebert same premises; also 65 acres in west part of same section adjoining above; $500. rtnlip. sieuert and wife to Charlotte Grieb, same premises; $500. John Uickett a .a wile to Marv Ellen White. 20 by 6914 feet, on the west side of Cntter street, 815 feet north of Court street: $900 and other considerations. Wm. Price and wife to Napoleon B. Wolfe. 240 by 290 feet on the southeast comer of Price and Chateau avenues; a'so lis py aou ieet, on soutneast comer of Frice and summit avenues; $20,350. Pearson Coates. oer Master Commit. sioner, to Francis E. Smith, 100 feet on north side oi Montgomery Pike. 200 feet east of Beresford avenue, Walnut Hills: $4,000. Ellen Gleason and husband to John Mnl- cahy, 18 feet M inch by 70 feet on west tide of Pearson street, 60 feet south of lot of Fifth-street Baptist Church; $2,400. Executors of H. Loneworth to Joseoh Reimann, Lots Nob. 196 and 196 of Robb & Fees' first survey of Undercliff: $250. Reuben K. springer to Isabella Morrison. 107 by 100 feet on southwest corner of Riddle and Banks streets; $8,026. Bvron Kirby to Jidward Dodd. fee of leasehold estate 20 by 90 feet on west side of Fuller street 240 feet north of Pavilion street; $600. Wm. H. King ana wire to Isidore Lev . leasehold estate 20 by 90 feet on south side of Hopkins street 176 feet east of Dalton avenue; $1,000. Andrew Hickenlooper and wife to Geo. Schurter, 25 by 115 feet on the northwest corner of Linden and Cam stress, Fair mount; $375. Geo. W. Tucker to Horace W. Tucker. 14 10-12 bv 100 feet, known as No. 17 Pine street; $1, love and affection. game to JSdwara A. rucner, 15 1-6 by 100 feet, known as No. 23 Pine street; $1. love and affection. Same to Frederick C. Tucker. 14 10-12 bv 100 feet known as No. 21 Pine street; $1, love and affection. Same to Edward A. Tucker. 16 1-6 bv 100 feet, known aa No. 23 Pine street: $1. love and affection. Same to Horaco W. Tucker. 13 1-3 bv 100 feet south of Gest street opposite Pine street; $1, love and affection. Same to Frederick C. Tucker. 13 1-3 bv 100 feet on south side of Gest street ad joining the above premises; $1, love and affection. Emily B, Tbomaa and husband to Carl H. Wiening, 33 by 115 feet on south side of Court street 210 feet west of Cutter street; $5,800. D. DeForrest and wife to Theophilus Kemper, 25 by 261 feet, on south tide of Front street 267 feet west of Reed street; $400. Theophilus Kemper to Clinton Crane et al., 2 years' lease, with privilege of 8 years aaaitionai, ot zcv Dy xrzyi ieet on tne southwest corner of East Front and Reed streets, except 60 by HH'A feet lying 76 feet west of Reed street; also 168 M feet fronton south side of Water street and through to Ohio River, at southeast corner of Reed street; annual rent first year $400, balance of term $600. C. M. Bates to Valentine Rnhlmann. 40 18-iuu by 120 9U-1W feet on soutuwest cor ner of Colerain avenue and Arlington streets, lamp waamngton; aiu 41. Richard Hardmann to John Auken brock, 38 feet front on north side of Milton street 342 feet east of Young street; $4,600. Cutting teeth is one of the hardest pieces of work the baby does; why not then help it out oy allowing it occasional doses oi ut. iiull t aby Uyrup. Don't die on ttie premises. Ask drug gists lor KoiiKh on Kate." it clears out rats, mice, bed biles, roaches. Only 15c per box. Depot Burdsai A Co., Cincinnati. Try Smith's Podoohvllin Liver Pills. They create no pain, and cure constipation. tS"Sulpho 8alineSpring Water Baths re duced to 76c. for tingle baths: package tick' eta 7 for $5; 10 for $7; 25 for $16; 60 lor $30; TK f ... O , r, ,nn oka K - I t n tut oiv, wr ow iui yirau 11 UU1 v a u to p. m. ; Bunduyi until 2 p. jn. Rri.f Ri.l l.lln. Mat Swift drowned while bathing in the ou joe nirer at Hi, wayue, ina. George Hutchinson, a substantial farmer, kicked to death by a horse at Plymouth, Ind. Rllrfrlara ornf awn, will. fl .,- lrtti r w W " J .INI 47V, 'KID VIV.U, ins, etc., from KuluofTs house at Bidney- vmo. At Jackson Township, Ohio, the army worm it very destructive to corn and other crops. Adolphus Phillips- at Newcastle, Penn., caught in fly-wheel of engine and fatally mangled. At Walnut Creek, O., seven-year-old son of F. I). Miller seriously injured by a ruu away accident At Greensburg, Ind., a little daughter of Franklin Colson was so badly st uug by bees as to die in convulsions. Offlcfr TTllmnv nf A lifal.iiln ft atviit and probubly fatally injured an unknown man hi queuing a disturbance. At EMpPrrflll Indian. . ramAi mo.mo.fl Marshall, found a mutilated and doubtless muruerea man in Bt. Joe River. At RellnlrA T,,r1U., ui r...i .o . '"J'uim, i auj tuamcj una run over and killed by cars on the B. & 0. Railroad while sleeping on the track. At Fremont O., a farm hand was en trusted with farmer Thomas Travers' pocket-book containing $90 and decamped. At Marysville, 0 JudgePorter sentenced Amos H. Inskeep to the Pt nit. ntiary for me ur tne uiuruer oi ue rge w. Kockwell AtHillsboro, 0., Frank Hampton got uusi-ncunian aown, and seizing him bvthe ear with his teeth pulled it out by the roots. At Ridgeville, Indiana, Je?sse Codding ton was thrown from a carriage and had his collar bone broken and was otherwise injured. At Cambridge City, Ind., Mr. Merty, widower.siies Mrs.Ewald Kaniberky.widow, for breach of promise, and asks $2,000 damages. AtPiona. O.. trnmim hrnlraintn fl, Imnu of Matt Millhouse and st le $JO0 worth of clothine, jewelry, &c Caught and caged with swag. Near Rlnnrnfialif ft Hflnlionl TWwto, young man, was found dead in the r ad from what in nronnnnnAil VtiMPipiiiioi tn ho. heart disease. At Aurora. Ind.. Thnma tTlnnnirmn watchman for Will. E. Oihonn fall nut nf sec 'nd-story window to stable, and frac tured right thigh. At Alliance, Indiana, the four-yenr old n of Geo. Fnlir nh.it. iiimoolf nin, l,i father's revolver thar. )m npL-ul tin frftm the table where it hud been left At South Charleston Ct thr n,.n .i..l. inir wool from the liniim nf Tnhn iiLin.n bein,' surprised in the act by Mr. Pfeiffer. c 1 il. I , .i . . : ureu on me lauer, wno tnereupon snot and wounded one of them. At Rlunrhnrrt Tnwn.l.lr, .,VT nil.. from Fmdlay, O., a man named Roy, em ployed at Duke's tile factory, had his arm drawn into a clay crushinK machine, ren dering amputation necessary. The dead body of Mrs. Nancy Duncsn, late a resident of Cnnnnil Kin fr- a; covered buried near Pacific City Mills last Sunday, with evidences uf liavinv hoo murdered. Her son, Wm. Duncan, ia he- lie searched for to exnlain viin nmnWarl her. Fond't Extract No matter what, form bleeding may assume, whether from the lungs, nose, gums, stomach, bowels, uterus, or piles, it action is equally potent AN INTERESTING ESSAY SKIN DISEASES As They Exist in This Country, And the Best Mode of Treatment To Secure a Speedy and remanent Cure. By a Prominent lVew Fhyaiiolan. There it no country in the world where Skin Diseases are so common as In tne United States, and where the respectable and cleanly people are so subject to the various Skin Diseases. There are many known causes for this state of things; and one is that, lu this country, there Is less sulphur found in nature, less In the vegetaolesand in the water, than in many other countries: and, sec ondly, there are more people in this country that suffer with nervous diseases than any other, and nervous weaknen or irritation is a very fruitful cause of the development of many cases of a cer tain class ol Skin Dlsesses. There Is but one rem edy in nature for Skin Diseases, and wnen that is abundantly found in the water and general arti cles of food, the disease does not exist to any very great extent and that remedy Is Sulphur, and there la no preparation of Sulphur known to either tho public or profession equal to GLENN'S SULPHUR 80AP; It contain! all the active prop erties of the Sulphur without any of the extra neous or objectionable matter so often found in 8ulphur, and is combined with softening and soothing oils that give Immediate relief. See that "C. N. CEITTENTON" is printed on each pack et without which none is genuine. Bold by drug gists and fancy goods dealers at 25c; t cakes eoe. Sent by mail on receipt of price, and (c extra for each cake. C. N. CRITTENTON, Bole Proprie tor, 115 Fulton street. New York. , ACME BLACKING. ACME BLACKING te ACME BLACKING is Waterproof, ACME BLACKING 'VT t0 ACME BLACKING 'r ACME BLACKING toBhoeJ,n" ACME BLA OKING '0w1lfe,,', ACME BLACKING tiJt'n't A HMP BT. A mrrWll Wholeialeand fWUI 1 1 JLI 1 1 n U Retail at SU . Ansae, MILLERS' Ho! Ye Dyspeptics; -GO MILLERS' EXPOSITION BUILDINGS, And Lejiru from the VIENNA BAKERS How GAS SUMMER GO TO J. E., HIRST eSc CO.'S, For the Largest, Best and Cheapest assortment of SUMMER COOK 8T0TE1 Nos. 148 and 150 West Eighth Street, near Elm. STAR COAL OIL STOVES, KING GASOLINE STOVES, GAS STOVES for either COAL or GASOLINE! GAS, requiring NO EXTRA UTENSILS. AND THE CELEBRATED SELF GENERATING GAS STOVE. AT PRICES RANGING FROM $1 25 UPWARDS. Send for Descriptive Circular Price List. ' OPE EVENINGS TO 8:30. IRON A Preparation of IRON and GALISAYA BARK, xmuonea aj ua Meaieai rroreiaon, ana Dyspaptla. General Debility, Female Dlieam, Vf. P. Hllli, OneluH Swim, tlm., write.)! "Da. xsn b mufl ivjfliu nu uoiie wenacn nere. A wno nu Deea aocioreu aearij u aeaui ror cmi j care, na uren vurca oi lteouuy vraw -roiimiiun uj MIO UBO OI HarTkh'8 Ikon Tonic, which nitea tier from ner bed where sue had heeo lying for m&ay Olir lclnftS Shu ever Womb. Whitm.mia.. iP 1 mnmM M b kaw B Uf IJKa 5mar wm m m n m r mtr m a m aa UK rm a a mc. m m nia Emm M ""I JRg5S. in . n r 1 1 1 i u ovotfcsof I! II I JF 1 I rnJSeS (si i r ue THE DR. HARTKR MEDICINE CQJ LIGHTNING RODS. Perfect Protection from Lightning By Chamber's Patent Insulated GrestiQgs and Rods. The Chambet'a Lightning Protection Company are prepared to erect Rods and Creatings under their puteute ot 1877 and 1880. Their method of protection dees not attract the lightning to the building; but by perfect electrical insulation, both fruin the building and the earth, repela or prerentathe stroke. It has stood the test for three years without a single accident. Practical demon strations cau be seen at their office, Allemania Building, corner Fourth and Central avenue, No. 145, upon the celebrated Holt Electrical Machine, fully demonstrating the theory. Beat oi references given, GEO. T. 8TEDMAN Prealden t O. H. Barbopr, Hecretitry. n LEGAL. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, HAMILTON County, Ohio Josie Welsh va. Johu Welsh. Case No. 62,'247. The defendant will take no tice that on the 8th day of May, 1880, the plain tiff filed hor pet.tion herein, charging him with extreme cruelty, gross neglect of duty, and adul tery, and praying for divorce, and that said cause will stand for hearing on and after June 12, 1880. C. E. CALLAHAN, Attorney for Plain ti ff. VTOTICE. -ANNIE BAUMAN VS. CHARLES 111 BAUMAN. Common Plena Court The de fendant, Charles Bauinon, ia hereby notified that on the 21st day of April. A. D-, 1880, the plaintiff filed her petition In said Court, case No. 62,096, for divorce, alimony and other relief, on the ground of gross neglect of duty and extreme cru elty. That unless the defendant answer or de murs within six weeki from the date hereof, the petition will be taken aa true and a aecree ren dered accordingly. ANNIE BAUMAN. A. J. Jnarrr, her Attorney, B. W. cor. Court and Walnnt streets. LEGAL NOTICE -JOUtf KlNSlEV AD M. II. RILEY, whose placea of residence are un known, will take notice that W. R Thornton, of Hamilton CJunty, Ohio, baa filed his petition against them and George P. Meyers, case No. 60,284. Common Pleas Court, Hamilton County, Ohio, praying for a Judgment on a proraitsiry note, dated April 10, 1876, for $100, made by said Kinsley to said Meyers, and by him transferred to plaintiff ; alsodraying for a decree of foreclosure of a mortgage given to secure aaid note, on the south twenty-five (2a) feet of Lot number Eleven (Hi in Geo. P. Meyers' subdivision of lots as re corded in Plat Book 4, page 174, Hamilton Coun ty, Ohio, Records. They are required to answer or demur to said petition on or before July 17, 1880, or it will be taken as confessed to lie true. MANN1X A COSGR AVE, Attorney! for Plaintiff. May n, 1880. NOTICE WILLIAM B. HOBBY IS HEKEBY notified that Emily L. Hobby on May 81st, 1880, filed her petition plaintiff, in cause No. 62,888, In the Court of Common Picas of Hamil ton County, Ohio, against him as defendant, al leging th.ilr mairluge in the year 18G3, charging him with willful absence from her for over tnree years last past and with gross neglect of duty in not providing for his family, and praying for a decree of divorce nud for the custody of their children; that aaid cause ia now pending and may be hcurd ami de ided at any time after the expiration of six weeks from the first publica tion of this notice, and that unless defendant answer said pctitl n on or before July 18tb, 1880, a decree will be entered according to the prayer of the petlt.oD. JOHN KEBLEB A SON, . AltomeyafotPlaintlft Cijicijiiuti, Jans lit, l&w, , S EXHIBITION. TO THE EXHIBITION -IN- to Make STOVES. STOVES TONIC. In combination with the Phosphafes. recommended by them for Want al Vitality, &e. .Ta.mp8 BrowB oarcouatT. has reaueite nfl to tender vou his errttefui acknnwledamients for th rrat facBA Ilia wll'a rvpfivpit fmm t Via n a tt wah Iron Ton ic. lie tells us that. fw lmTinr n&isi ni fAiii-ViMnrliwrl ilnlloMirlAntnMl Kliid KnFtliua. IHON TUNIC did llprmniw annA than all nlimr mo 4. URAd. Khn wm trnnhlori with xw.nMU. a aaW fmm wtili'h u ! mnnh IU,1 1 rX IIP I W MM 1 H aTi I ' jsr XI 11 Dill B -v MV--H mm i m IBfl Me-r mtm .m, jm m mm m h a bi mmw ,tm , icm. (JNTE-VU-J. XotX A. V. A . PATB1GK ft OO. MANUPACTUBBD BT INSURANCE. CIURTEBGD 1836. WASHINGTON FIBE INSURANCE COMPANY, Brick Swelling Inure! fan $1 60 ti $2 per $l,Hl 76 W. THIRD ST., CINCINNATI. X. V. BROOKFIELD, President flHARLEB RTJLE, Secretary. GALVAIZEDN IRON. &: THOS. A. COUCHLIN, , Galvanized Iron Cornice Work Dormer Window, Window Causa, Finals, Tin, Iron and Slate Roofing, also Stoveg and Tinware. All kinds of jobMng promptly at tended to. Sixth and Stone Streets, Cincinnati, a BOOKS, &c. Big Bargains in Books, 1.000 "Volumes Must Be Sold for Want of Boom ALFitED WARREN, 871 Ylit Sixth Street. NOTIONS &c. II 99c STORE Presents more Attractions than ever to floufjekeeperg, PICTURE FRAMES, CHAIRS, TABLES, RUSTIC VASES, BRACKETS, STEP LADDERS, CROQUET. CAGES, BOOKS, " ALBUMS, SATCHELS, glassware; silver plated ware, &c, Ac Call and see. 78 and 80 Fountain Square,' NOTICE. NOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN TiATTH Brm of Green & Messenger waa dissolved oat February 9th, 1880. " DENTISTRY. CENTRAL STEAM DENTAL rtlPAII i No. 160 W. Fifth tt, bet Race and Kim linn, nr..l( ri tV? u,lJ?r,f r,or Lo.wet ,t0' oe'thl ffOa for Extracting Teeth, les 50 by bringing thii advertisement awdold Filllngsand other fienw! Work warranted. Poliic laoyaWendautfor ladies and children. Gas and Electricity nied for ax! tracting teeth withont pain. BBH. LUDLOW PKNDm, Propntt