Newspaper Page Text
0 ; at I, THE DAILY STAR. 9.4.TETEDLY .;171alr 10 'LARGEST CIRCULATION IN TRE CITY. 111.11 BTU FOR 11111 VM111.1311. Tag Daum STAR Vðtil be mailed to , persons who may be absent from the sit during the summer at the rate of My cents per month. GRNERAL SPINNER'S cash corresponds With his dgures, and that autograph will soon go glimmering in the past. Tms hatter are this time wonderfully Sind fearfully derelict in their duty. Not a "Dollymount Hat has yet Amen ad',anise& .10 ,4,,,.., ' ' AND now a Chicago man steps to the front who was just about to invent the great motor when Mr. Kbeler's tion was announced.. NZWPORT, Kentucky, and Bt. Louis, Missouri, are following the example of Cinothnati and tiler cities and are hav ing some loud talk over their Water. 'works. BURKE, the talented,. Irish , Dominican, whose visit to this country in 1873 will long be remembered, is suf . 'tiring with an internal cancer, and his life Is almost despaired of. - 0,- . THitaz is a peculiar fitness about the location of the headquarters ot the Pa trons of Husbandry at Louisvillei The gentle Granger can reside there in rural quietness, and almost feel that he is ou ha native heath. OUR municipal muddle does not show any signs of improvement. Added to that wi.th which we were already strug gling, comes the statement of the County Auditor that the ordinance providing for the tax levy for 1876 is illegal and ciin . uotbe placed on the duplicate. SO IT'S Venus that has been convulsing all parts of this globe with tornados, earthquakes, hurricanes, and other nat ural and unnatural phenomena. We rather like the theory, and are inclined to elaborate it by making Saturn respon sible for the "rings" that are playing havoc in all the large cities. THIC two pigs presented by Boston to the Baltimore soldiers who helped cele brats at the Bunker Hill Centennial have arrived in Baltimore and been placed on the farm of Col. Jenkins. We would not snap a single cord of frater nal feeling that was twisted on that memorable occasitn, butwere those pigs presented as emblems of the way the Baltimore soldiers conducted them selves at the banquet? 46 tv-to,,, A GEOGRAPHICAL congress is to be held at Paris on the 28th et the present month, to be attended by ,representa lives ot nearly all the civilized countries. Tile object will be to bring about a more thorough and scientific system of geo graphical explorations, and of preparing for a more complete method of furnish , tng geographical information. Coaling, as- this does, at the time when so much interest is being man ifested in northern explorations, and also in matters of local interest, the Congress is likely to attract much atten tion and be well attended, and its delib rations will be a subject of much inter est to all- A. number of Americans are ; to be present, but there will probably be zone especially authorized to represent the 'United States. Nor so far as we know will there be any account of the geographleal work of our Government, which has of late becalm of much impor tance and should have been Made a prominent feature of the Congress. A SCIENTIFIC congress is to be held at Nancy, commencing on the 19th of the present month, which will be of especial interest to this country, as it has for its object the contlideration of the arch- . logical history of America before its dis covery by Columbus. It will be attend ed by the scientists of France; especial ' dy those Interested in arehieelogy, and by a liberal representation of scientific gentlemen from this country, who have , taken with them a large number of spec- - imens of the work of the pre-historic races for inspection and careful study. -This subject is one of much interest to , us and to every one; and le growing in I importance and becoming more thorough ly investigated.' A. number of parties , are DOW in the field gathering articles, the work of the former Inhabi tants, for exhibition ' at the C011- . tennial and for the Smithsonian ' and other Institutes. The Government has taken suMcient Interest to bear a ;mitten oi theexpenses some casee, , and 'it is only to be regretted that the authorities did not see fit to so far rec vgnize the importance of the subject as ' 110 make appropriations and send men - and ali available specimens to the forth Coming meeting in France- The Con . gross was propos.ed' and, Called hy - Simenin, the author Of the scientific and ' highly luteresting series of articles on : America now appearing: In' the "Revue ilea Deux Molides.", One of the princi - 1)14 features bib the affair will be an ex position' of archaolegical specimens : gathered here and In possession el eel , outlets of both Eilrope and America- It Is believed that the Congress may re, , In some new Ideas and information and'in awiikenieg still more intereet In Sae subject tiers and elsewhere.' , run 4'08TAL CONZEpARITION. - the Internatinnal Postal Confedera-, ' tion. the article, a which were signed at item, Switzerland,in Getober last, by l'epreseutatives of. the truited States, of ail the States ot Europe and of Egypt, ' went Into effect oh !the tiret ot the pres tot 'month; and le Liely to.. prove of ' InUehl,),001t 4 inereasing conimu'nicas. ,,,. tion between this and other countries and in strengthening the bonds of good feeling and fellowship now existing. Its practical utility in establishing a low rate of postageovhich is not only per manent, but the same to all the coun, tries included within the confederation,' will recommend it to all, and especially so to the foreigner, who, with the largo number of DOW things which must be learnet upon his arrival here, will have but a single and uniform rate of postage to Pah and none of the former trials ot foreign .correspondenes to puzzle Ids brain. The treaty, although very simple in its system ot working, premises to be com plete and satisfactory in it results. The countries include() in the confed eration forin, by the articles of agree meta, "a single postal territery for the reciprocal exchange of correspondence between its post.offices." The general established rate ot postage between any two ot these offices, no matter how re mote, is five cents for each letter nOt ex ceeding one hair ounce in weight, and au additional five cents for each addi tional halt ounce or traction thereof. For newspapers, books or other parcels, the rate is one and one-half cents tor every two onnces. These rates may, if thought best, bp reduced to tour cents or raised to six for letters, and reduced to? one cent or raised to two for papers and packages by countries whose menetary or other conditione require such action. As all postage is to be collected and retained at the "country of origin," or place where the mail matter is posted, this action by any particulwr country will not embarrass the others, or hinder the workinge 'of the organization in any way. Each country thus governs its own rates without interfering with those of the others, and no country collects the charges of any but itself. In cases where postage is not prepaid, the "country of distribution', collects her own rate and keeps the moneys thus collected. , The International Office of Account for conducting the general 'business of the union and assessing upon its mem bers the cost of carrying closed malls through intervening countries is located at Berne, the birth-place ot the treaty. The plenipotentiaries of the countries forming the association are Co meet every three years tor the purpose of perfecting' the system and admitting new members. The present members are bound to re. main in the association tor three years, but after that may withdraw by giving due notice. The system is a novel one, but has in it, in a somewhat crude shape, the ele ments of a needed reform, and is one ot the advance steps of higher civilization and of a union of the nations of the earth in the propagation of universal good will and univ'ersal intelligence. A TERRIBLE MOMENT. Yes, terriblethat's just what it was. I shall never forget it, even should I live to one ot those wondrous ages at time, recorded in the papers. Moreover it was not a thing for a man to forget. hlany events may slip from our mind,-but nev er that moment 'when we stand on the brink of the grave, brought thither by the probability of an awful death. It happened in this way. ' I had been in Australia for ab, ut five years, during which time I bad amassed a Considera ble lortune, whea I began to long to see the old country againa desire consid erably strengthened by the fact that the girl I loved. anct who bad consented to be my wife, was going to Eugiand, and I could not bear the thought of such an extent of ocean between us; so I de termined to go too, and let our marriage take place there. " May Brodstone was the only daughter of a well-to-do 'sqUire, and the prettleat and nicest girl for miles round the sta tion, though, until I hid becotne ac quainted with her, rather fond of a bit of girlish flirtation. This was the Worst for me as it turned out. Among her many admirers was one Jacob Kiel. Dark-baired, dark-Oyed, dark-complexioned, he was of that class of men who feel strongly and who never forget an injurylike wild-oats, they aro nasty customers to offend. , Well, May, I fear, had flirted with Jacob Kiel, who, I really believe, loved the very ground she walked on, though she declared and T knew it was truethat sae had never given the slightest hope.. It was about this time' appeared upon the scene; and she discovered that she had found the right man, ai I had found , the right girl. May Brodstone Instantly gave up all her admirers, was as steady and quiet as a gum tree when no wind blows and finally said the "Yea" upon which'my happiness depended. Old Mr. Brodstone knew that the mateh would be a good one, and readily gave his consent, so thatour engagement was soon made public. I was present when the news reached Jacob Kiel. - I shall never forget his - face. His lips were compressed, his dark eyes contracted; he looked from May to me, and felt that, if ever he could, he would do me mis chiet. Without a syllable be quitted the place. A strauge sensa!lan ran through me as he departed, and hi ay told me that a shuddhr ran through her veins. " : We did not see much ot Kiel alter this,. thoUgh we knew be was often about the station upon' business; but the mafi somehow threw a kind - of shadow toyer May's and my haPpiness, and We Were not at all sorry when' we got on board the steamer and ateamted off toward Old England.' We had not, however, got clear out of sight of land when May, giving a little cry, put her hand on-my arm, and slightly nodding her heact tpr ward the 'lower deck, said: - ' "Oh, Edward, lookhe is here, toot" And so- he was. 'Leaning quietly over the side, viewing the -laud apparently, was Jacob Kiela passenger tor Eng land, like ourselves. I will own lhat I was considerably annoy ed, though 'whea May, drawing- nearer, exclaimed, in it startled voice, Edward,' dear, I don't know how it is, but I dread that man-1 can not divest my mind of the thought that he means us harm, I laughed aud tried to baniah so absurd au idea. And certainly it appeared I 'had every right to do BO. Save. by a casual interchange of a few words;Ktel never troubled us; and we were Making a capital journey, when, just as we were within twenty degrees of the line, we were struck by a burricaue, which the captain declared was almost a cyclone in violence. iThe vetisel could not weather it. The masts- crabbed overboard, taking several of -the craw with thetn, and, before the wreck ootild be out adritt, a portion of Die broken spars, dasbiug against the ship, had caused a leak below Ite water libel mu; lue oil ways "We are sbakiugt .s 7.; Lower the boats--the pimps are pse less I" , The Captain was marvelously tirm and cool, and by kis example Matte Us all the ipMek The boats were rapidly lowered and tilled, while, thank heaven, the storm seemed to abate. The women went first, et course, and all was proatiedIng well, when, just as the last boat was being filled, I remembered that in my hurry I had left my 'nether's miniature in My chest. There wee pleptyvt time to fetch it, and In a second I was down in the' cabin. Flingidg open the lid, my hand was already upon the likeness, when I heard a foot upon the stairs. I turned and oy tlie dim light swiaging from the reqf perceived Jacob Kiel. bloo4 Heavenel Tee diabolical expres sion upon his face, the fieudish malice in his uark enake.like eyes, revealed his intention in a moment. He had come to do me some bodily harm. Leaping up, I seized my revolver to be on my guard; but an attack was not his purpooe. fore I could prevent him he Dad quickly closed the door, au'd locked it on the outside! Like a flash of lightning all the horrors of my p9sitioa instantly dashed before me. I was a prisoner in the sinking ship! Uttering a loud ehout of lury, I sprang torward; the cry was echoed by st laugh from Jacob Kiel. I beard him say Whe will marry Mary Brodatone now?" aud thou hie feet went ravidly up the stairs., I called aloud for help; the uproar of the storm drowned my voice. 1 paused. Just then the wind lulled, and I beard an order to push off; the speaker Wall Jacob Kiel. again shouted in my ag ony, but my voice aud the wind roue togetuer-1 was not heard. I continued to shout like a madman, though 1 kneW that all hope was gonethat was alone like a trapped rat, in the sinking ship! Furiously I beat the doer, all tee while painfully consoious tbat rescue was lin possiele and death certain, for ,it was night, anti, as no doubt the storm would separate the boate, lay absence wouid I not be discovered until thh vessel, had loinalered. Could 1 expect aught else, when in the ! 1 occasiooal lull of the hurricane 1 beard the ruse of the deadly waters in the hold, and felt the ship lurch more heavily each moment as see 'Hanged in the trough el the seat 'Suddenly abe gave a terrific heel over, and a wave canie rat tiing down the uompanion ladder like thunder, rushed under the door, and iu undated tee twin. I shrieked in agony, believing that all was over, tbat 1 was to die thus, not even with the chance of battling tor life. I telt that I could meet death firmly it were on deck, with the heavens &wove me; but my very hair stirred at the hor rible thought of being buried in the sea as it were ill a box. Was there really no way of escape? I looked round and gave a great cry of joy, then leaped forward, careless now that the water mounted higher and higher. ok'ool I Idiot!" I exclaimed. "Why did you not think of it before? You are your own murderer!". My eyes had rested upon iny revolver. In a second I had tired Iwo of ito barrele into the lock of the door, shivering it to pieces, and the next moinent I was upon tee deckonly just In time, for the vea bel Wail Settlitig Otbt. It would have set tled lens before, but that the storm hed abated. With a wild hope I looked for the bouts. Near and far all was alikedark ness hid the waters, but having succeed ed tiO.Itil I reolved not to despair. One by one I discharged the remaining bar rels of my revolver, and then plunged into the sea, to swim as far as I could trom the ship before it seek, hoping that I should find some pieces of wreck. I did so beloreI bad proceeded fara mast with cordage attached. This helped nie; for, tteter lashing myeelf to the mast as wells as I could, the waves bore me away. Suddenly, however, a fearful rush or water seizati me. 1 was drawn rapidly back, and then down, as in a a luripoolilung, it seemed, here,, there and everywhere, after whica I re membered no more. When I came to,1 was in one of the boats, with May Brod atone leaning over me. It appealed that directly morning dawned the boats were called together, and the captain went over the mimeo, when mine was found missing; Upon white) he had reeolved to row back, and eee if be could not find me, urged there to by many of his cenipanions, who won deredas did not Jacob Kielwhat could have prevented ray getting into one of the boats. The sea was nearly calm, the sun sill- ! ning, and their search was not difficult. I They soon pereeived a dark object. Ap preaching it they found it to be myeelf, clinging like grim death to the wreck,' but laughing and yellieg like a maniac. In tact, I was mad, and for some time after they inauaged to get me into the boat I remained so; then I became calmer, though I was delirious tor a whole day and night. ' Directly sensibility returned I told my story, filling every one with horror, éli pecially May brodstoue. , 4.1 see it all!" exclaimed the 'Captain. "The villain! Last night our boats sep arated in the darkness; this morning the one bearing Jacob Mel and the worst of the crew was 'missing. De had either steered the' boat upou a different track or paid the fellows to desert us, learlui of ' the pnnishment that might have awaited him when he touched the lauciP Whether this watt so do not know,for we uoverheard el Jacob Kiel again. That day we were picked tip by one of green's limps homeward bound, and in due time were landed in England, whew May and I were married, add. where we now reside; for my wife will not hear of crossing the ocean again, ite owl not forget--a iadeed I can notthat most terrible moment of my life. Mrs. Tong Check,nes Emma argerien, a middle-aged white lady who' reoently married a Mongolian, ie a conlitant source of trouble to the police.' Intem perance is her ruling passion,and by giv ing loose rein she Manages to 'spend about ton months every year to the County Jail. During a recent debauch, ehe accepted the' offer of Tong Check's hand and! made the heart of the Celes tial glad by marrying him accordin-g to the tenets of bit own religion. IL week of wedded , life however, convinced Tong Check tat 'the possessión ore strong-minded Caucasiu wife,' addicted to whisky straight, is anything' but a blessing, .and the phifosophicai son of Confucius quietly resigned all Jaime to bis better half and turned her over to the police on a charge of habitnat drunk enness. Yesterday - she received man.' ence, and became 'so indignant at the iftent of the penalty that shé took off ter boots and smashed oue of the Court windowe. ;Atter this achievement, she attempted to climb over the dock with tue intention of smashing the bald head of the Bailiff, but was forcibly restrain ed by two officers and taken away, curs ing with a glio heartiness- teat would nave put tlie army in Hades to the blush. This morning, her penalty will be In creased on additional tittargesof mali cious misehiel coutempt of Court, tor-- Alta. . , They thought Martha Sprott, of New York,' had Jumped from the secondAtory window in a, temporary fit of instinitY1 bUt au ifivestigation brought out the 'homely truth that she bad been. picked up and- pitched 0ut by Mr,. Spr0tts - , , 1111L1Gro VD. - it is reported there are 500 Baptist' Churches lo Kentucky who bat, n6 Sunday-schools. - Rev. Mr. Mathers, of Galipe, hos been appointed to the vacancy in the Episeo Rattan pulpit of Bathurst. N. B. Rev. R. D. WYekoff,- baving been obliged to return front India on account of his owu aud his wile's ill health, is now at Freehold, N. J. The Seveitth4Day Baptists propose forming a cloaca settleineet, In order to gather into one colony their scattered members in.this countrv , -, The Baptists of Great Britain report a clear increase of 10,582 inemeers during the past year, Gut largest gate they Mitre had le any one year since 1664. The membership of the church of the scandal, in Jersey City, bas dwindled away from 130 to forty reenttu' members slime Ms, Glendenning ;maimed the poi pit. A wonderCul revival bee been in prog ress at Medisou, Ind., for nearly two weeks petit, under the direction of the C. A. About 700 conversiene haYe taken place. , The next meeting of the Evangelical Allianee will be held In Belfast in Ooto, ber next. A -number ot distinguished Viiii40111 from America ainkatte Coutieent are expected. Protestantii ,have built a church at Smithfield, London, to commemorate the martyrs burned there, and the Catuolics intend to build one at the Tower to com memorate others. - The cplored Baptists of Geergia intend to found a Normal and Theological School at Atlanta. They have adopted tue ceutengial plan of $1 eubscriptions trout their own people 111 order kt prooure the &faired amount. Rev. Dr. M. D. Hoge, Moderator of the Asitemby; Rev. Dr. Lelevre, of Baltimore, and DK Stuort Robinson, of Louisville, have been appointed delegates from the Southern Church to the Council ot the Presbyterian Confederation, to be held in London, July 21. The This Dr. Chambers, of Philadel phia, after running ati independent eccie elastical existenoe Mr several years and ' ministering to oue ot the largest congre gations in that city, has returned to the ' 1 presbyterian fold, where he has been uordially received. The Republic of Costa Rica grants re ligious liberty to all sects and retigious. It has a population ot nearly 1.0d0,Q00 , inhabitants, but, only one Protustant minister in all the land. An appeal ha8 ' been made to the Methediets ot the Hot- tad States to send missloottries Water, The present statistics of the Reformed Churon in the United States are: Gen arid Synod, I; di,,trict synods, 0; cleseels, 44; ministers, 637; candidates tor the ministry, 107; congregatitme,1,3a3; mem hers, 144,351; Sunday-school scholars, 73,274; centribetions to tonere! and local lienevolence in three years, $497,217 26. Tim Baptists of Virginia have set apart $20,00.) of the propeeed Centeonial fund for the endowment of memorial echolor ships lor the benefit of tne sons of Bap tist MitlisterS 1,140 State. In the other Southern States the Baptista have taken greet Interest la tee Contenuial edeca tional tend. A new Theological College is to be es. tablished Londou fotheection wito the "Eaglieb Order itt. A ugustipe.'' The coilege is ef a high ittualist iype, and Re objects are to promote tee ordi nation of young men having a calling tor the priesthood, mid to supply a bbdy of lay preachers for mission werk iu don anti elsewhere. There are 16a convents and merles. teries inhabited by 21,000 monks and nuns in Belgium. The income of the re. ligious ordere to that kiugtima is one (Mildred nUtRons 9t dollare. 'Germany is poor, and German financiers would like to get hold of the money, on the , groued that Belgieno are true Gerwoutt and dishonestly usurped such a pile money. Bishop Cummins has a letter from a ' clergyman the Idlaod of Tooago, Brit ish West Indies, giving the following in formation: "I am authorized by the Lee ward perished of thid island, viz: St. Daviti'd and St. Patrick's congregations, of about 8,000 attendants and 500 cow municalite, to express our united desire to join the Reforined Episcopal Church, placiug ouidelves under your Episcopal (Marge." A cordial reply has been sent. At the annual meeting of the New Jet sey Baptist Association, held last week, the following report was made: 'the twenty-seveu churches report tairty-one houses of worship, with an aggregate seating capacity of 11,702, and the total value ot churee property $316,31)0, on which there is o total indebtedues8 of $01,373 48. Seven churches report no debt. There has been paid $11,982 50 on debts. Three,churches report no houses of wortthip. The houses of worship will seat the whole membership and leave 6,- 423 seats for strangers. The total mem bership is 5,270, Baptisms, 439 dean the padt year, Dr. E. It. Fairchtld le eettled in New Providence ' He' Id a man of large wealth; His riches have not givdn him the bronchitis, nor pompelled him to trovel abroad. Lie took a deoliaing church in New Jersey; seved it from ex tinction; healed its altenatione, and made it etropg and able to imitate poo ' tor. Be thee Moved to New Providenee, took a dilapidated end deoliuing elinroh, atid after several years of devoted labor, see's fruit iu the union end prosperity el the body, and its abiltty to call and but). port a pastor. Dr. Fairlield now leaves thie field for another, ivbere be may per term the seine work Which bee distio gu Saed him tor Jalopy yews. The changes of most importance In the Liturgy Of the Irish (dtsestablished)P g. Church may. be thud stated: The daily use ot the morning and eveping prayer is no longer tequired. 2. Confir mation is no longer made dcondition of 001UMUDIOn. 8. Committee 18 no lenger recommended on odcastons of matri niony. 4. LayMen are not required to partake of the sacrament three times a year, but are urged kV communicate often. 5. The apooryphal loosens are omitted froni the public reading ef the Scriptures. 6. Couseeratton of the ele ments of the Lord's Supper is to take place from the north side ot the table. 7. Confession ie displaced from the 'form for visitation of the sick, and the absolu Oen from the, coMmunion service. 8. A question ttud answer. explanatory of the Lord's Supper are platted ie the date chismi , . The following le a list of the delegates appointed by the Presbyterian Assent bly (Northern) to attend the meeting which will be held in London on July 12 for the purpose of forming a confedera tion of Presbyterian Churchest Edward 1)- Morris, D. D., Moderator of the Gen eral Assembly; Etiwie F. Hatfield, D. D., Clerk of the Geeeral Assembly; Howard Crosby, D. D., LL. D.; Samuel J. Wilson, D, D., LI,. D.; Jas. licCosh, D. D., LI,. D.; Philip :Schaff, D. D. Alexander Reed, D. D.; John Hall, D: D., Trenton; Thomas W. Robinson, D. Roswell D. Hitelicock,D. D., Li.s. D.; Albert T. Chester, D. D.; Rev. George H. Matthews Win. H. Hornblower, D. D.; Rev. W. 'W. Atterbury, William E. Hodge, Jr., Mon. Stanley Matthews, Joint Kennedy autlt John Wauemaker. n - Court Cuttings. 011Ver Sherwood was, found guilty in the Criminal Court yesterday of obtain ing $50 under false pfetensectrom Mrs. Anderson,. of Louisville, by ald ot a dispatch which she sent over the West ern Uniou Telegraph. Lie was remanded to Jail for sentence. - Judge Murdock yesterday dissolved the injunction in the case of Thomas Holliday against D. MoCo !Min, restrain ing the defendant from maintikiniug a toil-gate on the Winton road. A. N., Wezelburg brought a suit before Judge Avery and a Jury, yesterday, against J. IL Sohroer, to reeover $3,704 as a balance alleged to ,be due on ac count. Case in progress. Judge Tilden yesterday decided the case ot Azariah Compton against Mary Bruer and others, a petition in error, to reverse the Judgment at the Special Term of the Superior Court. The action was brought. lu February, 1814, by the defendant in error, to foreclose a mert gage. Iu October, 1803, Mary Bruer, one of the delendams in error, together with her then husband, filed their petition in partition in the Court of Common Pleas of Hamilton county, making the remain. ing defendants in error, and others, de fendants. Partition was ordered, and the lauds, aseertained to be tocapable of divisiou, were sold in January, 1805, by tue Sberid, to Azariah Compton. Two thirds of the purchase-money was paid to the Sheriff at the time of the sale, and the balance, alter payment of costs, was, by order ot Court, paid over to the at orneys of the demandants in partition. For the balance ot the purchase money the order of confirmation directed the Sheriffmto talte the note" of the plaintiff in quer; payable in two years, with lu wrest, to be secured by mortgage. The Court held that the Judgment below, which was against tile ptailitdit in error, ought to be reversed with costal. Judge Tapia dissented. TTIE BATES Num. CASE. The testimony for the defense In this ease was resumed. Air. Tuttle, cube of the witnesses to the will, testified to the general good condition of Air. Bates' . mind. Airs. Nicholas and Mrs. Trenchant were recalled. Both testified that Fred ka Ade ler said tu their presence that John Bates' will could not be broken; that ehe could say nothing to assist in breaking it, and that Harry Bates ought to be sellained of himself for saying his grandfather was drunk when he signed the will, ijiekenlooper, granddaughter of John Bares, testified that she frequently saw him in 1869 and '70, anti never titonght that any thing was the 'matter with his mind. It was alwaye oeunti. fearson C. Browne testified that the ' prverty, heretofore reierred to, near Brne skreet, was worth, in 109, 0,000 per acre. Air. Hooper who was in the banking house ef Pure& Ce. in 1848, where Bates deposited his money, testified that about l8b8 be, whenever no could, obtained the attestatiola of Harker to John Bates' signature to (Meeks, but had paid money on checks not attested; he wanted the attestations because De bad beard of troubles in the family relating to Harry C. Bates, not beCaUbe lir. BMW mind was unsound. Case still in progress. Real Estate Transfers. S. Carpenter, Tivstec, to Casper , Souk Lots aud 159, in Clark's addition to Fair mountSt mid other consideration& C. F. iletlien and wife to Frank Thiemann, lett15 by 100 feet. on the north side of Find-. lay street, 246 feet east of Ilaymiller street 65,260. C. C. Hopkins and wife to H. H. Allen, Lot le in the granibr's addition to Glendale-6015. Sylvester Hand and wife to Jacob ()toper. lot ' 50 by feet, on the south aide of Piing ave nue, 020 feet east of station avenue. Wiukin Place, Milicreek township-6900. Adniinistrator of Herman ,Engel to John Engel, lot by 1:65 fcet. ou the west side of Brown &neat, 471 feet north of Marshall ave- , nue, ,East Camp Wastungton--;621. John welsh aud others, per Sheriff, to Wm. Cornell, lot 60 by 160 feet; on the west side of the C., H. & D. railroad, lee feet north of sha me avenue Glendale-11,400 tit William 'Cornell to 'aluatuts Wright, aame let--$1,1o0. IL S. Buxton to Phoebe A. Buxton, 25 acres in section 95, Sycamore townshipII. Phoebe A. Mutton to N. 6. BLIXIA;111, 41 acres in same section and township-61. - Wm. T. Dobai and wife to Martha A. Suill- , van, lot 51 py 100 feet, on the southeast corner , 01 Vine and Walnut straets, Wyoming-6330. P. T. Passed and wife to the First Baptist Church of Cumminsville, lot 60 by 09 feet, on tile eoutti slue of Dtvision street, 347 feet east 1 of the Colerain pike, Twenty-tifth ward-.41. W. A. Goodman and wife to Bellamy Storer, Jr., the undivided bait of 183-10U acres, in Sec tion it, Iliami township-6500. Mary A. Colby and husband to H. H. Moore, leasehold 4I by 121 feet, on the west side of 1 Race alreet, Iel feet south of Fourth-00,000. Guardian of Bette Wescott and others to Da vid Scharr, lot 25 by 88 feet, on tne north side of Binming street79 1-12 feet est of Clifton avellue-41,200. ' The Charter Oak Life Insurance Company to ! Anton Steigler, lot 110 by 418 feet, on the berth east corner of Brown street and Belles avenue, East Camp WashingtonA:Ai. , 1 Daniel Weber and wife to Wm. IL Stewart, perpetual lease of Lots ail and SO, lu J. S. Bar rison's subdivisiou at. North Bend, containingl together 4 4-100 110113d. at an annual rental of 642, with the privitege of purchasing the same ' 113Er fetter of An-drew Busman to Frederick , Wischmeyer, lot i2m by 9) feet, on the north slue of kaiak street, 175 feet east of Carr etreet 23.600. john Wallimann and wife t,o Catherine Kropff, Lot 81, in Morris & Smith's subdivision in the northern part of the Twenty-fourth ward, 40 by 100 feet-0UL Hamlett Hunt and wife to Gottlieb Graben.- stetter, let 42 by WA feet, on the south side of Spring Grove avenue, west ot Dane street, in Cumininsville-;41,600. Same to Peter sorg, lot of the same size, ad joining tile above on the eastS1,000. Benjamin Alien T, J. Cogan, the south pall of Lot 17, in the subdivision et Beech grove, in Avondale, 50 by 920 feet-61. T. J. Cogan to Mary Alien, same lot--St. WANTED...MISCELLANEOUS. VITANTEDFour Ferrompei for 1,0e. New V V York Gallery. W. You ith et. n11122-Stt ANT"'"--loston Gallery maim 4 Ferro typea for 50o. 211 Cen441 are, mh22-8tt ANTEDTO tkUPPLYTho public with W good t'hotograpla and Ferrotypes at KE 1.1',00!) Matto, ion wadi Co,kVALitt014. SLY., Upon eVory day. ap5-41ao NVA4liTlactilgiVhAoullTallystne.pi, rL awitoter:; for small profits: Try hint. tio. W! Sixth street, Covington, El. apa-Smo UITANTEOTO CLOSE OUT..ÉL stock of iirstclass Sewing Machines in order to retire finally trout the business. Will sell at COST for CAM Call for AGENT, le W al nut street, first floor. ie,26-tf ,-Aorr Curiosities, g4 Minerals, , Old COWS, t Indian Relies, &e., trliolpApt 'Bought and Sold. MERCER'S Sten.. , tiouseolt W. btil et. my.29-stf WANTED Every person sulforing with bilious Headache to sentt SS cents and get a box or .our India Root Pills. Itupos4ible for you to remain sick and use them. Recipe tor saleworth S20 to any family. Try Bell's Ethereal Oil tor Rheumatism, Sore Throat and Neuralgia. Address .1. BELL, 49 Nmad way, Cincinnati, O. - it WANTED-SITUATIONS. AXTANIEDA GOOD Gt.)0K-12 a small V T family. Apply at trot house on west side or Ashland street, south of McMillan. Walnut Mills. I 443 - , :5I , RELIGIOUS DIRECTORY. 1 TT. AUBURN PRESIPTERIA11 CHURCH. ,-11ev. Z. D. Ledyard, Pastor. Preaching o-morrow at 11 A. 1,1. and 8,P. AL my1041,3 1113RO. ELLI8 WILL PREACH AT tilEIST IAN CHAPEL, East Bed, To-morrow, at - o'cioek. Bro. Abbott will coneltiot the Sues WV-whoa tolloWabg, at 8 r. M. it MURAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH, Ninth street.. between Central avenue awl Plum, T. Neore, Pastor. Morning eubjeett l'Too Soon." Evening: oelosi Late, State free. 16 QT. PAUL M. E. CHURCH, corner of Seventh 13 and bm streets.Preaching To-Morrow., nt 11 A. AL and 8 P. M. by tho pastor, Rev. L. IL kayne, Sunday-801ml at ini0 P. M. lt EV ENTH -STREET' CO N G R EGATIONAL Rev. nen Halley, Pastor. T tore will De preaching in this Church To- ' hiorrow at A. hi. by the Pastor. No evening service. I t -VINE-STREET , CONGREGATLONAL, 1lev. C. .B. Boynton, D. Ds ' pastor. Seats free. Strangers niade welcome. ' Preaching To-Morrow, at 11 A. M. Subject: "The Trial Outside of the .Court-house." NO evening revile". babbath-sehool at A. AL MBE TABERNACLE CONGREGATION-- Rev. Rol ry D. Moore, Faster and Minis- 4 ter. The public religious services of the , Tabernacle Uongregation Will be resumed. in - Robinson's Opera-house, on Suuday morning, July 11, at 11 o'clock. The Pastor, Roy. Henry D. Moore, will deliver an address ou "The Nature of True Religion," and in explanation of the work of this Congregation. The singiug will be from the "'tabernacle Bongs." We have no splendid and costly organ to describe, nor any accomplished singer to present, but our Congregational singing will be led by the following Instruments: Otte Bute, two Mario nets, one bassoon, two cornets, two horns, one trombone aud one tuba. All pennies and fain- - hies who have no regular place of worship, and , all strangers in our city, are cordially i to attend, aud unite iu our public services, nail , assist in outeral mis.ionar FOR RENT. VOR RENT neat eg-story brick, of 1 I: rooms, on Laurel street. Also, 4 elegant rooms, now building, gas Lind water. 1111131( P11011, 1247 Cutter street. ' 141OR SAtE.M00 old papers, in hundred V packs, at this aloe. tf FOR SALEA good Route on this paper. Call at this dice. ha-0 , VOR SA1,19 CHEAP A handsome neNV ,112 Buggy, wariatited made of the very hest stock in every particular. Inquire of DICK. 90E, CLARK & Pearl st. jy7-4t LIOR SALECARRIAGESflew and sec. r ond hand in great variety. For bargains call at 19 and 21 West Seventh ak113144 6 EU. O MILLER & SONS. ' FOR sAtas: RAILROAD TIME4ABLE. ATBANTIO AND GREAT WESTERN. De Pot, Wit and Rustily. Time, minutes feet. Depart, Arrive, Arrive, Cin H. Destion. New York Ex daily 9 :40A.m. :911c. M. 7 t201".61. New York EXtially 9:W1X. b:VOr.x. 6 theA.m. LOUIS Vila. AND CINCINNATI SIIORT.LINN. Depot, Front and Kligotir. Thne, 4 minutes slow. Louisville Ex daily b k5cal. 6 ;Meat. 19 tiOcar. Louisville (ex 9:0 leaf. 14: ibeat. 7:15i..m Louisville (daily). :00r.m. tibA.m. 11 , MAMIE VTA AND CINCINNATI. Depot, Pearl and Plum. Tinie, 7 minutes fast. Park' it'g (ex Sun). 1:35.6,6f. 2:40P.m. 6 :00e.M., Park' b'g Ex (tally 8 :30e.m. 2:20A.sr,, Park' b'g Ex dailyU:10y. m. 7 dile. :40A.M.. Chillicothe le t30e.M. 9 :20A.44. 8:00e. , Hillsboro le 9:10A.m. 6:424,51. Loveland A 11:15c,m. :115A.m. 12:ahe.m. Loveland lc 5 :10e.5i. k5A.M. 6 :8:,P.444 Loveland le 8:30p.m. 5:15e.M. 7 th0e.m. BALTIMORE AND OHIO, VIA PARKERSBURG. Depot, Pearl and Plum. Time.7 minutes fmt. Bai timore (ex Sun) 8 :15 A.M. 5 :35A.m. 8 :40A.m. Bat timore, daily 8:30e.M. 2 :,I0p.M. 6 :00e.m Baltimore Ex daily 0 :10u.m. 0 tikPat. 10:25P.M. BALTudORE AND OHIO. VIA COLUMBUS. Depot, Kligonr and Front. Time, 7 minutes fast. Baltimore Ex daily : IfiA.M. 6 :16A.m. 8 :40A.m, Baltimore Km 7:HIP.M. 8;64P.M. 10:25P.M.. ORIO AND MISSIsSIPPI. Depot, Mill and Front. Time.12 minutes slow. 1 St. Louis Mail 8:30A.M. :30P.M. hP.1144 St. Louie Ex 8 il0A.m. 7:16r.M. 7:26P.M. St. 1.0mill Ex (tally 7:25eat. 11:10A.m. 8:15Aar Loulsv le Mail 6 UM2A.m. 1:10e.m. I :40..m. Louisville Ex 8 :10A.m. 8 :10A.m. 1:20P.M. Louisville Ex daily- 2:41.P.m. :16P.m. 8:10P.m. Louisville Ex daily- 7 :25e. ht. 8 :10A.m. 19:45A.m. Osgood Ac 6:19P.M. 841d Aurora Ac SundaV 8 t304..m. 6 :15P.m. 9 t45A.m, only. CINCINNATI, HAMILTON AND DAYTON. DepotFifth anti Illoadly. TIue-7 mis ides fast. Dayton tlx. daily. 11:4 -A.M. 6 :Weal. II :65A.m. Dayton Ex. daily. :410e.ht. t3HA.m. 12 figtA.m. Toledo Ex ati A.m. 10 :25r M. 4 :30eaL. Toledo Ex. daily 11:60eat. 5:30A .x. ß :35 A .M. Toledo Ac. 211P.m. 8:55P.M. 11:65P.M. Indianapolis Ao. . 7:30A.m. I r.16P.M. 12:56P.M. Indianapolis Ao I:40P.M. 1201A.m. 9:45P.M. , Indianapolis (ex nat) :00e.m. 12 6:25r.m. Biolnuoimi le 2 :90e.m. 111:55e.m. 7:401nm. Connersville lc. 4 :AP.m. 9:10A.m. 7:26e.ht. Chicago Ex 7:80A.m. 9:26e.m. 8:401..14. Chicago Ex daily. 7 2Clu.m. 8 thhcat. 7 el0A.i4 Dayton le 5:30p.m. 9:40A.m. 7:65P.61. Hamilton A c 9 12:hheat. 10:25A.m. Hamilton lc 6 :25 e. m. thhc.m. 7 :45P.M. Hamilton Ac 11:90P.m. 6:45 .M. 12:45A.m. Hamilton lc 4 rlirat. 7 ;Meat. 6 thuPar. HAMILTON AND INDIANAPOLIS. Vap6t, Fifth and 11mully. Time, 7 minutes fast. Indianapolis Ao :20A.M. 10 rlatP.m. 11:55e.m. Indianapolis A 1 WP.M. 12:30A.m. 6 :MAX. Indianapolis (ex eat ) 7:00e.m. 12:55e.m. 12:45e.m. Connersville Ac 4 :20P.X. 9 :40,4..m. 7:15P.Mt CINCINNATI, RICHMOND AND CHICAGO. Depot, Fifth and Homily. Time, minutes fast. Citelettgo Ex 210A.m. 8:10P.M. Richmond As 2:30P.m. 12:55P.m. 7:411P.M. , Chicago Ex daily 7 :00rat. 8 :55A.m. 7 :40.A.m. GRAND RAPIDS AND INDIANA. , Depot, Fifth and lloadly. Time, 7 minutes fast. ' Grand Rapids Ac.e- 7 :30A..X. 9 Uhu.m. br. Grand Rap'ds ex Sat. 7 :00ead. 8 :55A.m. 10:00A.M. , DAYTON SHORT.LINE AND CLEVELAND. Depot, Pearl and Plum. Time,7 minutes fmt. Boston Ex 7 :00A.m. :00e.m. 4:60P.M. Cleveland Ex 10:50A.m. 9 t30e.m. New York Ex daily 9 :10eat. 5:16A.M. 7:00A at., Springfield lo ' 8:50c.m. 8:50e.m. 11:40A.m, Sprin tield le 8 fil5P.m. 9 :301.M. 7 836P.M. IPayton AC 5 talleat. 7 :45.4..m. 8 th Sharon lc t 6:4fir fitit5C.M. 7:201. DAYTON SHORT-LINE AND COLUMBUS. Depot. Pearl and Plum'. Time. 7 minutes Ont. Columbus Ex 7 :WAAL 9:30P.M.. 11:16A.M. Columbos Ex 19 :110A.ht. 8:50eat. 8 thhead. Columbus le l451'.2I. 9:30P.M. 10:10P.M. CINCINNATI AID SANDUSKY., It, Pearl and Time, 7 minutes rastt6 Sandusky Ex 8 kOcat. tO0e.m. 4:10414 liellefontaine A41 8 :45P.M. -0 M5A.M. 9:30P.M. Sandusky Ex daily Ihifieat. 5 fiklat. 1;30,A.m. INDIANAPOLIS, CINCINNATI Awn LAT AlrZTTS Depot, Pearl and Pluto. City time. Indianapolis Mail. 7 :454.1d. 8:45A.m. 12:15P.M. - Lafayette Mail 7:15.4.m. 8 :15.A.m. 8 :35e.m. Cilleago 7:46Aar; 8:45.cm. 8:35eat ' St. Louis Mall 7 tt6A.m. tthcat. 10 :20r.m. Indianapolis Ex 12:16e.m. 6:45e.m., Lafayette Ex 2:10e.m. 12:15e.m. 9 :50e.m. Peoria Ex 2:10P.M. e t45.A.m. 8 :5.A.m. Qu incy Ex 2:1041.M. 12:15e.M. 9:15A.m. Kansas City Ex 2 ti0e.m. :15e.m. 6:46P.M. Ind'atelle I6X daily 6:60e.m. 9.20e.m. 11:10rat. Lafayette -Ex daily- 6:50e.ms 9:10r.m. 2:15Aat, ' Chicago Ex daily. 6 :50e.m. II:30P.M. 7 :15A.m. St. Louts Ex daily 6:50e.m. 7:35A.M. Peoria Ex daily 6 th0e.m. 11:30e.m. 9 :00,t.m. Quincy Ex our 6 :60e.m. :20e.m. nanSits City'dally :50e.m. 9:20e. hir. :10A.m. Greensburg Ac 8:3111..m. 9rOp.M. 8:I5P.M. Lawrenceburg A 6:10e.m. 8:014.n. 7 l-41Phc. Valley Junction le 11:15Pat. , 6:WAAL 12 :Meal. Vailey Junction Ac 10 tOOlat. 1:461..m. 11 tO5c.m..., WHITBYATMS VALLEY. - Depot. Pearl Miri Plum. Cite time. Cambridge City Ac.7:00A.M. 8:88P.m. 11:25A.M. Hag. rbtown AC 9:40A.M. 9:1102.M. Connersville lc 7 :00A.m., 9:30A.m. 10 Couneravitie Ac 4 :15r.m. 21114 rkirad, KENTUCKY CENTRAL. Depot. 8th and Wash Ington, Covington. City time. N lollOhow le EX.... ?:00A.m. 6 2op.m. 1235P.M. .1 Nicholasville Ao 2:00P.M, 11:30A.M. $410P.m. N loholavvil le Mix'd 7:30P.M. 4:20A.M. :00A.m Falmouth Ao 4:00P.M. 11:00A.M. ' LITTLE MIAMI. PANHANDLE EMIT. , 11.1)3I, Front and Kligoiir. Thne, 7 minima fast., New York Ex daily I :45A.m. 2:50P.m. 10:254.m. New York Ex 1:10P.m 6:50P.M. 8:45P.m. New York Ex dally 7 :05P.41. 5:15A.m. , 9:16PIL. Zanesville Ac 10:00A.m. 3:40P.m. 6 :40P.m. , Springfield Ac 4:10P m. 10:154 m. .00P.xiv Morrow Ao 5:d0P.m. 8:40:4.m. 7 r4bP.kr. 1.ovepuul Ae 12:06P.M. 7.2fip.m. :45r.m. . t Loveland Ae 12 . Loveland Ae 0 11:36A.m. 7 :45e.n. 1 Loveland Ae 11:30e.m. 7 :46A.M. 12:46A.K Tile 7:15 A. N. and 4:10 P. M. traIns connect for Yellow fivrings and Sprlucileld. The Church train ' leaves Loveland Sundays at a A. and returund; . leaves CinelnuttU at a P. M. 4(1 CINCINNATI' AND DUAKTNOtill PALLET. Depot, Front and Knew'''. Time. 7 minutes faore. I Zanesville EL 10:00A. M. 8 :40e.14. ; Circleville Ae :10rat. 10 :15A.m. , COLUMBUS, MT. VICRNON AND CLZVNLA ND. Depot, Front and Kilcour. Time 7 minutes fast. , Cleveland :45A.m. 0:00F.M. 1 td0F.M., ' - OHNSAPEARE AND ONTO,. float, foot of itroadwav. to Huntington. City Time. itioniaittnit 4:04P.M. a:00.6..16 4 30.4..itp. 1 , , , '' inubli benefit 1.13 Inorehoing ooturoulliott- I liuut "1'41 "4" 141 w elms Tv a ala anialugi Inv and pitolled out by Mr.., bkrOtt. , , I b. liennoat ituu. oun II annmaxer i witinut lulu. , 443.-- . nuat, 1 Job ut ,nreittlY111,, 1.0 litilltingt011 Citi Time. , o 1 clunoad k..1 t;04p.m 6;00A.a. 4 aga.N.p. . , , , 1 . ,. , . , . . . . . - , , . , , , , , , . , , , , . , . . Ob. eaeame.,, , a ee r e r. , ' t: . 3. 4 10 It 10 w on ix , ' - L , . , ; , , p . a . ,- , .4 - ' , I 2 - ' - -- - t --rJ , -;it - C ;-"4;-,-- N , , , , 1 , , 1 ", 1 ' '' i',''.! ' 4 ' 144 4 ." , 11 i v 4 ! , ! , Si 44- 1 "", t : z .J"-'"? ''' t I - , , , ' I ,1 , T ' - 0 ;.,1it 1 -!- , 1- '11 ' i no , kt kt ' 11 m. .- wr,' K. Ir. kl. kt. kt. It. ' - K. Pft kl kt. 4 ' It. , kt. K. ki. M. Mt 3. ' tft. kt. K. , ' bt. . W. K.. St. tot kt m. ' , 111. - 'S. ' M. M. , M. 11, M. , ht. , ' kt , kt M. M M. , It. , Zdi M. 4 1 ' .'44." ..- t -,4, ! ,!' 1 '.., !:'' i... , ,, 1 . j. ; ..- :,,- ' ;f: 4, ' 1 ;;;14,',-.t., I It'.' I ' t, ' ..t ''''' ' - slik I ' k, , 74' ::. ' 4, ''''':-...;! ' '1 ,,, ?.: !;:,,,,,! -,,' 49 . , .?...:',,,o. i : ,... 4 I ' .4: '-t'.. ' y. I , , . ..., - v.- .2 , , tants, for . t , - tennial a 1 , - and other I , ,, , las taken 1, -' ' - ,, gortion oi .,,, '. and 'it is c s authorities ,.. - - , agnize the I .- , , eto make ar . and aU avai t ., ; coming mei , - gress was , . - ' , ilimonin th ,,, ', , 1 . L bighly lute, ' , - : America tc , , - - Ales Deux Id .. gal featurec , ... , ' - position o ; j gathered h, ' t . , satiate of b, , - Is believed , ; - suly in som, and in awe , . ,' '- tbctsubject , rizirt rch - -, the lute '' ' ' Sion. the al , , at gerne, 15 ' , . ' - by represet , - el all the SI , - ' went into e - tot 'month, , , ' inu;e14 benet , , , . 1 ,r(di 1.-14H,11 , , ,', . . , , ti'llattlitisaswealli,estosa4s.,Wooi.. s. ..' --,..--,---- - .....,:.... ,- -- --4-A. , , , , , ,. . ' , ' - . , ., , . - -kW , ,. , , ft. , ' " ' ' 111E DAILY STAR LiGr VD ' tion between this and other countries Lower the boatsthe pumps are ,pse- , ,s.tr o . . court curriugo. , ,,, tr , , , , , Mid in strengthening the bonds of good 18801 - Oliver Bherwood was, lound guilty in F------- RELIGIOUS DIRECTORY. , r. AUBURN PRESIPTERIAN CHURCH,. . ' 1-- feeling and fellowship now existing. The Captain was marvelonaly Arm and it is reported there are 600 Baptist cool, and by bis example miule us &litho Churches la itsutucky who base n6 bun- t.lie Criminal Court yesterday of obtain- , , .,-Itev. Z. D. Ledyard, Pastor. Preaching - , . ; svrErnarr ;uLir lo -.0- Its practical utility in establishing a low eamei . , day-schools. . ag u a $50 ndor false pretenses from Mrs. 11-111"rw Ilt 11 A 101. and 8-1'.11 11111611.11 . - . rate of postage, which is not only per- The boats were rapidly lowered and Rev. Mr. Mathers, of Galipe, has been Anderson, of Louisville, by aid of a ph0. ELLI8 WILL PREACH AT tilltIST. . . .. .,, ,,. Ailed. while. thank heaven. the Storm annointed to the vacancv in the Enisoo. dispatch which she sent over the West- IAN LIIAPEL, East Bud, To-morrow, at - - i c'cio,...k Um- A MIMI will conduct the SIM. I 1 ?,i,'.,,,,:.,1' ' i';''..1 :1. :''. ' -