The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 8

Ik iv 'V I' 1 i COLLARED! Oatf tee Candidates For Hemp. The Colored HighwtjTnen Finally Eun to Ground. A Night of Excitement In Mount Pleas Narrow Ewspe From ') Judge Lynch. la cl en's of the Two Says' Cbsis Preceding las Capture and Ids-itiflcat on A Fre-' liminsry Examination, Seasoned Bita Threats of BUnging-. The KNQ.U1RY.R gave yesterday morning a fall account of the depredations committed by two colored men iu the neighborhood of Oakley and Madiaonville on Friday.

(Saturday 1 and Sunday, and it was then stated that it was contemplated by parlies at Oakley and nladtsonvllle to follow them and endeavor to secure their arrest. Constable IUlI.of Pleas-Ant Kidge. bad got truck of them on Sunday After they had shot Mr.sialiL. of Montgomery, and traced them to several places where they ball obtxlued meals, within a few miles of PiKant Uidse. They were first reported to be lis a corn-fleid between Raiding and the Ridge, arid then in a body of wood.

Both places era thoroughly searched by Mr. iiill and Ins but no trace could ootaincd. Ou bund ay uigbt between twelve and one o'clock as Mr. pillion Cooper, who reside on the Steading pike, above the Ridge, was re- turning home ha was waylaid by these an me colored men. who attempted to rob him.

but be managed lo set away from tit em. They chafed him over half a mils through fields, and FIKtU SE VI RAL SHOTS AT HIM, One ball entering the back of bis skull. Cooper inauaged to set to a friend's bouse, where Dr. ilecuru attended him and ei- traded the ball. lie is dangerously, but not fatally, injure I.

Marshal Lmidy, of Reading, bearing of this last act of the robbers, sent Word to Constable Scott, of Sbaroii. and they, with a crowd ot men, started in pursuit. Tbey searched the country tberouicbly until Mon day afternoon, when they sot track of tlieni in the woods, and followedlbe clew to Mount Pleasant, where tbey found the robbers in a coru-Beld. After a good deal of skirmishing and some firing they secured one of the men, who gave bis name as Ed Anderson. The hunt was made a boat nine o'clock on Monday Bight.

Marshal Laady brought him to the Jail at Read! a which lie reached after midnight. The Other negro KLOTDED HIS FCRStrFRS 11 night. He was occasionally seen, and over one hundred shots were fired at Uim, but with what effect was not known. At five o'clock last evening the crowd were still out In pursuit, bnt bad not been heard from when our informant left. Mr.

J.J. Henderson was notified of the capture of the man. on whose person wece found a silver watch and chain and a revolver, and was requested to go to Reading with, his so a to endeavor to Identify the man and tiro watch if possible. He accordingly drove over to Reading with his sou, and they fully identified the prisoner as the one who robbed the young man of the watch, and as one of the men who sat on the railing of the bridge. Frank cave the Marshal the number of the watch and the maker's name and a description" of the sume.

The watch was ezaiuinednnd the number and maker's name found to correspond. The outer case of the waicb had been torn but it was otherwise identified. AT THE TOWIf HALL. At five o'clock last evening Anderson, the prisoner, was given a preliminary hearing t.e- at Reading. The small building, winch vu once a cnurch.

now serving that purpose, was crowded with interested spectators, tmoog Whom were a number of tite miscreant's victims, loung Frank Henderson, Mr. Joiin J. HenderwD, Mr. SeonMian Stall 1, of Montgomery, with a Oullei-hoie in bis and another in his lip: Mr. Cyrus Add.

son and Mr. By ron Bishop, all of whom eoine under this bead, with the exception of Mr. Ueuiicrwm, the elder. Anderson was charged with lueli- way robbery In tatting tbe watch and which was valued at-D, out of Frank Hender- aou's clothes, a charge easily subsumliatedj A LOOK AT THK I'BISONKR. There was some difference of opinion existing as to which darky the prisoner was.

tne tig or tbe little one, bnt there was no question as to his identity as one of the two. Anderson aat with an expressionieas face all during the Hoar of tbe trial. He msoe do motion or no sign, and a stranger looking suddenly could not have told lie was a prisoner in such a box. The fellow could teil more different stones than uny six ordinary men. At on moment lie was from Richmond, Va.

The next time be was questioned he had changed his place of residence to Pickett's in Ibis city. Again he claimed to nave been born ana rulse-i at Paducah. Kentucky, and to another person he said he ran on the river from New Orienns to Cincinnati. He was sure lie had relatives in Cincinnati, bnt for tbe life of him he could not rememler their names. All tbe money he bad on bim When cap lure-1 was seventy-live cents iu euange.

i'be fellow teemed to have "no feelings." so to apeak, find it was easy to ccn-. Jeeture that the brute rn bis nature had crept oat in tbii ron of a week's depredations. It was even visible in is tace. a round one. wltn tha prominent, flat me of his race and huge, thick lips, upon the upper on of which grew a short mustache.

The man is apparently not over twenty-five or six years of age, about five feet six inches In height, rather heavily built and calculated to up the beam at ona hundred and anxty pounus. riii lmr was clipped rather i abort, and be wore side wti inkers of a few weeks' growth. His clothing was rather good, consisting of a blue dannet sbirt Hnuco.lar, and light colored coat and pants to match. Hisbrogans were heavy, but in good condition. His eyes were act deep in his head, and In answering Mr.

J. A. Rudoll, who appeared as Proaacating Attorney in tbe cvc. he preferred to keep fiem od" in some other direction rather than 4ti hia interrogator. Anderson pleaded not guilty to the charge as read against him, and tnen followed tha DAEM.XIi TUTIIIOXT Of Mr.

Frank B. Henderson, Mr. John J. Henderson, Marshal Lontly and Cniistable Hcott. Mr.

Frank Henderson Identified the as heretofore related, and is tut her test! rtedU uhh ids pnnuuer was one oi mo iwo uarKiea they bad seen seated on the bridge thexiight of tbs robbery, when Frank was stopped ana so unceremoniously stripped of his valuables. After tbia evidence hau been taken the prisoner, as stolid as ever, not even a gleafn of intelligence lighting np his yellow face, stood tip nod. was sworn. His story was SKBILS OF C'ONTBAlUCTIOJiH. Bat he was careful of one thing, aud all the Sharp crows questioning proved unavailable in drawing from him who his partner was or where be met liim.

Ke could deny having the watch, and the fact of its being in his pos- session be explained away by stating that he bad obtained it from his partner. When aaked what had become of the outer case, lie replied tuat he hadn't seen it when It had one. He tried to prove an alibi in several instance, but in tnese endeavors he lalleii moat Ignominoui-ly. He was sharp enough not to Tolnnteer any information, and answered in as short an order as he possibly coaid. At the conclusioo of the trial he was bound over to the Grand Jury in tbe auiu of frl.uuu.

in default of which tie was led back to the little jug In the rear part of the hall and "corked up," as it were. Before tuis Hi tie episode Cains to pass, however, HOVE Or THI OTHER VlfTIMS Were allowed a chauce to tiie affidavits against the smoked Jack febeppard. Three more warrants were filled out. Cyrus Addison aud Byron Bishop cliargud him ltu shooting at. with intent to kill" and rob, and iSebaatian fctahl'a charge, was shooting with Intent to kill.

Daring tlie trial an amusiug Inciuent occurred wueu stalil. seizing one of the highwayman's nanus and exixatlug it to view, soft and pliable, exclaimed satirically: "Clii.no! Xot ami de boy. See, he works too hard." Anderson didn't see in to see the Joke, nut be quickly jerked his Jell-tale nands away and got the palms out of sight. Stanl tiaa good reason to remember Ander-fion. His wuon full of buliet-boiea, and be lavs claim to two' in bis own body shot there by thin precious pair, of wliom Anderson is one.

Those three other eases were set for hearing to-morrow arier-. noon at two o'clock, and when Viuire Vorhes so annoanoed there were significant glances exchanged by numbers of the citizens prea-' enU threat boded, no good to the man in bondage, and tHwre were very few there who would nave given much for Ander- son's chances to live that long. From the ru-mors which found tliwir way into the very Court-room it appeared at that early hour that before the dawn of another morn Auder- son would be DAxr-rxa kothing 'With hempen collar aronud his throat, hangingTrom some adjacent tree. The men who wiUi shot -sons tbe night beiore had been hontrr.g for these Imman devils were not satisfied wltn seeing him behind a few s.im bars, i bey wen led bim toiiave a chance to climb the golden stairs, and ware moat willing to asalat in giving bim a good send-' orfla that direction. The Jail 1 not a siroug ona by any means, and a couple of hundred determined meo could easily settle the buai-" seas and make it an impossibility, for Ander- son to waylay and shoot any more innocents.

It seemed to be a foregone conclusion as early as seven o'clock tnal an attempt would be xuada to lynch Anderson before morning. The story of the esplnrenf Anuenwn laquite -k interesting as told by Constable H. C. oo, of I Aharon, in njmiAnv with Marshal rut landjr, tha two got OS THK TJKAIK. "'L On Knnday afternoon.

They followed ins darkies to Montgomery, and searched the shanties occupied by colored people near there, bnt were nnable to track then to their biding places. Tne fellows slept iu the day time and traveled by night, liefore returned to Heading they called upon Mr. tuiu, wfao bad tn not tbe night before. 1 his centleraaji informed tne officers that if they, caught' -the miscreants they wouldn't need any Jail. They got back to Reading shout midnight, and met young: Milton Cooper ou his way Hoi twenty minutes after tne unieof to is meeting Cooper was attacked by the twain, and tuot as before noted.

It wan next day before Ui eiUosra kaiew of itua, awl tosa Ui learned bow close they bad been to their icame. Ou Monday they asaln scented' tha rascals, ana started in pursuit. At the til en dale toll-Kate they learned that (be two scoundrels had passed through there, and haa inquired the road to Hamilton. Ten miles were traveled in that direction before it dawned upon the minds of I he officers hat tue fellows had asked that question only to FOOL. THEIR FOLLOWERS.

Returning, they learned that the darkles had really taken the other road and bad gone through Hprlngdale, asking for and eating tnelr dinner at the residence of Moses Hess. This gentlemen had beard of the -carrying on" ol a couple of negroes in that section of that country, and no sooner bad ilia unwelcome guests departed than he bitched up and siariedior lileudaie for assistance to catch tue rascals. On his way he met Messrs. Landy and Scott. Tbe descriptions given by tue young lady who had supplied the wants of the two answered to those of the fellows who were so budly wanted.

Tbey had asked Mr. Um where they could get work, and be had directed them to a place where they were clearing off timber. The darkiea came an saw tiie field- of labor, and they also pawed shluion and didn't say beans to the boas about heioing hun. was all learned after the dare-devils had got safely out of at the rroas-rouds between Hamilton and Moauv Pleasant the trail was again lofct. TBt SILKST AVEHOERS, la the person of the officers, concluded, as It was lieu Late, to stay at the latter place over mailt, and mere they drove.

Beiore nine o'clock that Ditfbt the trail was again struck and followed by a huutlred or more citizens in buggies and on toot, who had gathered in Hie village its (he rumors of the proximity of tin "terrors" reached tin' in. The pursuit was commenced: Marshal Landy ana Umcom-muion trult llio lead, and they suddenly overlook two men standing by the side of the road, ooth next to the former. As soon as tiiey were discovered Scott, leaned over to Liuidy and whispered: -lltKL OCB FELI-OWS. The Marsbul reined up and inquired: boys, see any shep iu the oos." the auswer was returned by one of Uie negroes, and even as the wordx left his iuoulIi, Lundy made a spring and landed by the side of one of his in en. whom be easily see red.

iscoll followed a afterward, but by that time tlie other fellow li.id alar led for lreedom. and the arrival of other bougies separated Scott from mini, no whs ruuniiiK for dear life, while those behind began to vend the LIKE UA1L-8TOKIS About his earn. A nice of a mile ensued, bat the acounurel inauiiged to break tSJrough a gup in a ingii hedge, and be was at once lost to sight in tiie woodland beyond. When tcolt returnetl from the cnase he found that the Marshal bad taken his prisoner to the town. Arriving there, a hundred or more ex rated men.

women and children had aur roui ued Johnny Wukker'a saloon, wbere tiie ieiiow liau neeu taKeu. I ureal were oeing made freely Miami lynching, and the sltnaliou was grown. alarming, when the Maraual and Conniable. slippiug tueir prisoner out the back tioor, got into their ouggy and at-temuieu to drive off. But the crowd was not so easily iraairaied.

They anted Hint negro's life, and the women aaaiated iu homing uicK tbe by grasping the wheels. A sharp Jerk wass all that was needed to set tuetu tree, but it was not until they had DKAWX THUS KKVOLVEBS On the crowd ana had outrun them In a chase that tney were out of harm's way, at lea.M for that nlcht. They arrived at Reading about onp o'clock yesterday moruing, atid alter depositing Anderson in the cooler they returned to Mount Piensunt and joiued in tlie hum tor the man who had escaped them a few hours kfetore. Although the timber was thoroughly scoured Lie miaoing highwayman was not discovered. If he had been there would have beeu no use for the Reading Jail or any other, for that matter.

Reports from the r'resoytenan Klais in the borough or rtorin mue suite uiui uurg-lurs have again commenced their depredations there. Night beiore last the residence of Captain Morgan B. tebaw and Mr. Nener-hoane were entered. A little of this ame sort of Vigilance Committee law exercised there would have a salutary effect, in the capture ol Anderson both Marshal Landy and Constable Scott exhibited generalship, which, had it beeu exercised the night that Frank Henderson was robbed, would have landed botn this precious pair in the lock-up wiLuiu tbe ensuing twenty-four hours.

TIMELY l-MtUfEEEMa A Mother Probably Saves Her daughter From It in. John "U'uest yesteroay swore out a warrant for the arrest of William Kessler on the charge of assault with intent to rape. Both parties live in the same house, No. 476 John street. Kessler is a boy hardly sixteen years r0r Wuest lias a family, and occupies rooms on tbe thirty floor, while Kessler lives with his parents ou the second floor.

The alletted assault occurred hvtt Haturday night, and was made by Kessler upon Wuest's eleven-year-old daughter, Lizzie. The girl's story a to the effect that on the night mem-tloned she was going upstairs when young Kessler caught hold of ber and pulled her into the garret, in the third story, and closed the door. He then attempted to rape ber. but was unsuccessful, as she fought hard, and the noise attracted the attention of her mother, who went to tbe garret to see what was the matter. Mrs.

Wuest says she opened the door and saw Kensler have hold of her daugtiter, and she culled Lizr.e out. Mrs Wuest then called her husband, who, with others in tbe builaing. went ro the garret, and on reaching it- found Kessler hid away back iu the rafters. Tne boy begged hi.ru that the matter be kept secret, bnt Me. Wuest caught hold of him and would have given him a whipping had not bystanders interfered.

Yesterday Mr. Wuest took his daugnier to lr. who examined her and said sue was cot hurt, although it was quite plain a rape had been attempted. 'Mien tire warrant was sworh out. Kesa.er declares that the girl awked bim lo go with her into tiie garret.

He says she approached him several times on the same matter, and when he went witn her it was by licrowu request. The parties are quite young, and from all that can he learned there seems to be little in the case, although the timely interference of Mrs. Wuest probably saved her daughter from ruin. i Tbe Late Rananel Foadiek intl, trie Citi- zens 31morlal Aasvocialioa. A few weeks since, when many of our best people were arranging for holding appropriate memorial services lo George Orahara and other departed worthies, a quiet appeal was made to a number of our wealthy citizens for a little pecuniary aid to be used in paying the expenses of the services.

The response was very general, alnjost ail contributing the sums asked Sj and SiO at once. Tbe following is the response of riamuel Fosdick, since deceased: Simpkinsox, President. 4c. My Old Frirntl: Vour note asking fora small contribution, and also notifying me of my appointment as a Committeeman, lost received, and In accord therewith please find flotoaid you in your work, with I he assurance of whatever more you may need, i regret that my age and health will not permit me to take active part as a Committeeman, to which place you have so kindly appointed me. but 1 approve and respect the aim you have in view, for surely Oeorge Oraliatn Is entitled to every honor you can pay hia memory and good deeds, and when you thus remember worthy Oeorge Graham you are equally remembering other excellent' people who have rendered great service to Cincinnati.

I am mnch pleased that you intend holding your services venrly, as the example set will have a lasting effect for good, particularly In inspiring the younger generations to perforin well tne line or duty they have been allotted. As time goes by each year will furnish noble names of good men and women who have passed away. Respectfully, your friend. SAXOtL KOSUICK. 3alie Court noeket.

Acting Jndge Anthony disposed of the following docket In the Police Court yesterday moruing: Drunkenness Mary Harris, thirty days; Annie Travis, fxt and thirty days; Win. Nichols, coals; Fred thirty days. Assault and Battery Leona Myers and Barney Myers, continued to August 10th; Orm-siead Kngery, Michael Burns and John O'Hearn, continued to Aognst 11th. Miscellaneous fa. roe smith, tVI and thirty days; Kate Braun.

same, dismissed: Sallie Relgin. disorderly conduct, costs; Patrick Hennessey, mnllc.ous destruction of property, IiiU to keep the peace; W. 'l Johnson, selling mortgaged furniture, continued lo August 11th: l.nint ISciinabel, maiming, bound ovf to Court of Common Fleas: bail 5uu: Joaeoh rliepew. abusing family, twenty days, sus- pendeo iboscuutirg, petit larceny, continued to August llih; Joseph Watnwright. carting human filfii In fbextreet.d!missud; Sam-del Brown, petit larceny.

S' and thirty days; John Alexander, indecent behavior, dismissed August Remlsh, burglary, dismissed Frank Luc wig, assault to kill, dismissed; John Hicks, alias Miller, grand larceny, continued to August Plih John T. aggc. shooting with intent to kilt, continued to August 17th. faldon's Knife. Mr.

J. Caldon, the well-known traveler and mineralogist, is in the city. He is exhibiting a queer pocket-knife made by a Cherokee Chief in North Carolina. It consists of steel blades set in handle of buck horn, on which is the name of tbe maker of tbe knife in small brass characters Inlaid in the horn, In the Cherokee language. The name of the donor is Bil-lo-ley, or Little Bquiiis.

The knife is chiefly curious, as having been fashioned by a full-blooded Indian of the ancient Cherokee tribe of that country, and la most highly prized by lis present owner. Dwelling; Destroyed. The alarm of fire front Box So. 281 at two o'clock yesterday afternoon was caused by the burning of a small two-story frame dwelling at the corner of tbe -C- H. and I.

Riilrraiit anj Hopple street. The dwelling was owned and occupied by Jacob Williams. The loss is slot)," fully covered by insurauee. The fire started from some unknown cause In the see-on story. While st the fire one or theTalr-teens' burses was overcome by tne heat.

Thi Louisville (Kj.) -fost and Kews lately contained the following item: "Captain JL. O. Pick, of Messrs. Ireland A Dick. Exehange Stables, Ky, In a letter to the Courier-Journal, indorses St.

Jacobs Oil as be log by far the best paln-rellevlng. healing and rheu matte medicine in the market, and in their stabls constantly resorted to with the happiest results- in cases of braises, sprains otnar GtJILTT. Superintendent Moore Exonerated. Report of the Spssial Committee Appoimtad by tha Board of Public Warka telavasU-Csts Aldsrmas CaspbsU'g Chsrres. All the members were present at the meeting of the Board of Public Works yesterday morning.

Tbe special Committee sppoisted some time since to report as to whether the water furnished our citizens is contaminated, and to examine the charge made by Alderman ampbell against A. O. Mqpre, Superintend ent of the Water-Works, that be was know "igiy ana systematically contaminating the water, so as to com pel his pet scheme of trans ferring the pumping engines to Markley arm submitted the following report: AO TBI BOARD OF PUBLIC WoSIli The nnderslgned Committee met at the pome- leg-house at 8 a. Saturday, July 2d. In accordance with your suggestion; and upon view of the premises shown them at the dump complained of, tbey could not see that It reached the water in tbe river: and.

further, they could not discover any gutter water in the river in front of the dump that could reach the intakes of the pumping department of tbe Water-Works. Colonel W. E. Merrill, of tbe United States Engineer Corps, In chsrge of the Ohio River aud other Northern river improvements, and member of the Committee, having ten dered tbe services of Messrs. Haag and Petit-d Idler, who have many years' experience in Investigating river currents, to investigate the matter, and having supplied them with the' necessary instruments and floats, your Committee awaited the result ot their investigation, and herewith submit their report.

with a map, by them' transmitted to this Committee, as follows: As the (lamping grstond' Is below the Intske or inn pumping uuuae, snu as ins engineer, who eoo lie lea me Investigation, report tuat do eddv ex ited near ihe lnaice, it was not proosble thai there can he anv contamination of the water furnished our mm (be (lump pointed out to oi as tbe one complained or. me Commute dem II proper, however, to recommend the abatement of the dumping ot garbage, as sucn material nhoulrt not be used any-where wuliln lie city limits for making new ground, andas the presence of sucn material oear the source uf the water supply of toe city must always have a had fleet upon tbe public. There I no objection to continuing the unlil i i reaches ihe line connecting the WalT-Works wiih tne i.lule Miami elevator, provided he made wuh gravel or other clean material, and provided aiM that the outer line nf the Mil be absolutely limited to tbe line Indicated. respectfully suggest Uisi your Board take such action as you may deem necessary aud proper to carry out this recommendation. Your committee feels warranted by the Importance of the subject to somewhat transcend the eu-thority conferred upon It by your honorable Board, and would suggest lo you mat there is an absolute and immediate necessity for supplylug our citizens with water Irs-r from Impurities than is now far-niKhed ana an -iuoreaxed supply.

We would call your attention to our rapidly Increasing population, and e-peciaily in tht direction of ha territory that dialus into the Ouio Kiver above the pumping works and the increased impurities In the water, and we would remind yvu of the tact that the present capacity of the works is barely sulti-cient for present needs, and not at all etmal to Ihe demands that may reasonably be expected by the lime increased rapacity can be furnished. We have no plan tn submit, and no recommendations tor any ot the plans ttiat bav'e ben suggested. We only wlh to remind vihi that thert, is a strong and widely prevalent feeling among our citizens that there is a great necessity for an increased supply of aster and an avoidance ol further contamination. We would respectfally suggest that your honorable Board consider tne propriety of employing ao expert or a Commtssiou composed of persons not residents of Ihe riiy nor Interested in it propertv. having a thorough knowledge ol hydraulics and sanitary science, lo examine tne various plans for improving the quality and increasing Hi a quantity of the water supply lor our citizens, aud to make full report of tue same to your Hoard, Vour Committee is saiUhed, from the result of the in ve-MU'SLion as herein net forth, that Mr.

A. (i. More, of the City Water-Works, is not. and has not bees, "knowingly and systematically contaminating the i er at the pumping-h ou.se."' KeaiMMmiilly submitted. M.

COVINOTOJT, Wf 1.1.1 AM K. MuttllL, IT. c. Cask: Juia 1 now as Uii-riN, motion of Mr. Caldwell the report was received ana the following resolution adopted Mesvlvetl.

That the thanks of the Board are hereby returned to Messrs S. r. Covington; W. K. Merrill, United States Engineer; Jl.

C. L'rner. James Allison and Thomas Gilpin, that have reported on the matter of complaint as to the contamination of water, and that their valuable report be spread npou the minutes of the meeting niso hanks be returned to the assistants under Colonel Merrill for their valuable services lu couuection with the Committee. AVjofrct.oThat the valuable report be referred to the Wnter-Worgs Committee for an early report on such rocomendalions. The ordinance iu regard to changing Route 1G street raiiroad 'into ft cable road, which was withdrawn by Mr.

Kerperat tne Monday morning meeting, was again presented in a printed form and referred to the Committee on Railroads. Mr. Hotjan, the contractor, viw granted an extension of twenty days to complete repairs on tlie tseveuteeuth sewerage district. A communication from tue Locul Committee of the American Association for the Advancement of science, asking that the streets l)o cleaned and put iu vood condition before the meeting of tne Association here on the 17th. was referred to the Sunerintendent of tne treet-cleaniug Iepartmeut.

TIIAS. KITCJIt.X'S DEATH. Home yaterlona reams tan cea gar- roandise It. Coroner Rend Igs yesterday commenced an inquest in the case of Chas. B.

Kitchen, whose dead body was found in Eden Park day before yesterday. The fact, as shown by sev eral witnesses, that Kitchen, when first no ticed in Eden Park, had on a fine blue-cloth suit and a white vest, which were not discov ered en the dead body, has awakened the suspicion that death might have resulted from foul play. As the detectives are work iug np the case, the Inquest was continued until to-morrow morning at ten o'clock. Mrs. W.

M. Kitchen, mother of the deceased, telegraphed Coroner Rend igs from Cape May, X. to prepare and hola tbe body. Mrs. M.

A. Prugh testified that she resided at the Arlington Hotel. I knew the deceased and had known him for about a month he rented a room from me: I a id n't Know hi age; never saw him under the influence of liquor; he never said he was going to commit suicide: don know wnetner ne was roarriea orsifigle. The laet i saw of him ailve was on last Thursday, and don't -kuow whether or not he had any money then, lie always came to my honse alone. There were some ladies called for some letters; tbey brought me a note stgneo oy -nr.

niicuen, asaing lor these letters. I suw the body yesterday, and recognized it as Charles Kitchen's. Mrs. Anna Btephen testified that she resided st the Arlington Hotel, and knew tbe de ceased. He was always sober as far as I know.

He had considerable money when be left tbe house, for be asked me to change a twenty- dollar bill. I heard or his deatn yesterday morning, and recognized the body. Oeorge W. Oreen testified that he resided at the Arltiieton Hotel. Am a Dr.nler.

and knew the deceased. I recognized the body as Charles Kitchen's. As far as I know hs was alwavs sober. 1 was In his company bunday after noon. I never heard bim say be was going to commit suicide.

He was a perlect gentleman. end oi sound mind, a saw tne Doay yesier day, and recognized it. as that of Charles Kitchen's. Jacob Lang testified that he resided at Eden Park. Am Superintendent ot tbe Park.

I knew the deceased by sight, and saw him first about ten o'clock last Tnorsday morning. I found him aleep and woke him up. and he tbaaked me for it. He had a cot In his left arm, and acted like a man with delirinm tremens. When I first saw him be had on a blue coat, but when we found him dead yesterday he had on a linen coat, dark jeans pants aud no vest, and when we first saw htm he had on a while vest.

We saw bim again Sunday night lu the Park. He then had on tbe same clothes he had on when ws found him dead yesterday. John Lang testified that he resided In Eden Park, and knew tne deceased by sight, tsaw him last r'riday. lie was in the straw-bouse molding pictures. He did not seem drunk, he to me he would draw me a picture.

He drew one and gave It to me. Thomas Lrout testified that he saw the deceased in Eden Park last Friday when be was sober, and hud ou a white bat. I found bim dead yesterday uiormug at the head of the avenue In Eden Park. Ml NIC. MarelzeU at the Highland Hons.

Tbe delightful fessl of music which Max Maretxek and his excellent orchestra have been giving us for tbe past few weeks is rapidly nearlng Its close. To our people, especially those who oould not get out of town, these concerts have been grateful affairs. They have gone far to relieve the monotony of city life during the summer, and, on account of ths low price charged for tickets, bsve been as much enjoyed and appreciated by the poorer or medium chtssea as by tbe rich. The programmes offered bave been artistically arranged, proving arsUek's good sense, and that be knows how to provide for the musical taste of tbe musses. Jt Is all well enough to ridicule our people for enjoying that class of musts which is not 'dubbed 'classical, and to aneer at Maretsek and other distinguished musicians and directors, when compafVing them to Theodore Thomas.

This may exalt Mr. Thomas in bis own opinion, but the fact remains that people will yawn and nod and sleep through one of bis programmes, especially if It contains a symphony a mile or two long, and will listen with eager delight to, tbe graceful, flowing melodies of noted composers when produced by 'Maretxek. The Highland House season of summer night concerts opened to large audiences, and tney have been growing at every concert. People who attended were pleased, charmed and returned home to tell their neighbors about tbe lovely raneie, and then they all went to the next concert together. Applause and encores bave -been Uie rule, not the execution, and in the vast crowds that have as im the Baivesisre not ens 4arsuA baa been seen to leave his chair until tbe programme closed.

Maretxek haa labored nard all summer to make these concerts a succeas and to entertain and please the peo pie. He baa many obstacles thrown in bis way and much crude material to handle, but overcame all obstructions, and has ao tuor- oaghly drilled his orchestra that to-day It would hardly be recognized as tne earns body of men who played on tbe first night. It would be in order and the proper thing to do by tne proprietors nf the Highland House to extend to Mare trek a testimonial concert, to take place before that gentleman goes to New i'ork, which, we are Informed, will be the last of next week or first ot tbe week after. The people will to it that the benefit is "boomer if It is offered this distinguished gentleman. The audience on last fr ridaer nlghuand again last nigut, overflowed the Belvedere and packed Itself far out on to tbe lower as well as the upper promenades.

The scene was a gay sad ortgnt one. and that can not be witnessed in any other city in this country. Miss Uuasie Ulttoe, of local fame, sang a waltz song by Ardiul and tha "Jewel Hong" from uui wiKh good taste, displaying a nicely-balanced voice of fair compass and method. Max BeudLx again, as he nas of ten done, pleased the large audience with his genuine musical talent. The Or chestra gave pleasing renditions of the num bers assigned, froiessor jitmoieui -urtr tore" was warm lv anolauded.

it is a meri torious oumpoaltion from a thorough-bred but modest and on oretentious musician. Mar- etzek's "Beautiful Ohio Walls" eaptureu tbe audience, and the Director, as osual, conducted with akill, grace aud good nature. MOLDIEat BOYS. Prepsrstlss For (no CobbIbs; Keorafoay Meet In at of tbe KxeenMve C'eufnlttee Yesterday Ttse tiallant Seventy.Firtk. The Executive Committee of the Soldiers' and Sailers' national Reunion Association held their regular weekly meeting yesterday afternoon in Room Pike's Opera-house Bu ildlng.

There was a good attendance, with Colonel J. C. Ullery in the chair. Tbe Transportation Committee reported favorable replies from twenty-four railroads. and progress tn correspondence with about fifteen more.

A call was made on the Committee on Fi nance for a report, but no response was made. Colonel Ullery said ths Chairman of the Committee, Colonel Lane, had been sick and unable to attend to the business. He thought something ought to be done, and that immediately, to raise funds. In reply to Colonel Jones, the Secretary said he knew of about $1,800 having been subscribed, out of which sum S8 SO indebtedness had been Incurred. A motion, therefore, to lay on tbe table till tbe next meeting a recommendation to contract for printing posters was carried.

Tbe Committee on Encampment recommended the Carthage Fair Grounds as the only available situation. Those grounds ware accepted. The Committee was authorized to make a contract for tbem with the Hamilton County Agricultural Society. Colonel Joues reported that both Secretary of War Lincoln and Secretary or State Blaine had written that they bad no power without the aid of an act of Congress to loan Government army tents to the use of the Association. He thought the only resource left was to ask Governor Foster to loan to tbe Reunion the eleven hundred tents belonging to tbe Ohio National Ouards.

There are, he said, twenty-seven acres of ground Inside the track where these tents can be pitched. The grounds, or build ingson the grounds will accommodate about twenty thousand people with quarters. But this would not be enough, for notices sre pouring in that tbey are coming by thousands from all over the country. Some one objected tn the distance of the Fair Grounds from the city, but Colonel Joues slid be thought maybe it would be found Ixjst to nave the boys eight or ten miles away from Cincinnati. One thousaud letters of Invitation have been sent out, and replies from about nineiy distinguished soldiers have been received.

promising to oe in attenuance. General Gibson, Governor Foster and others have consented to address the Ex-Prisoners of War. Bids from eleven bands of muste were handed in by the Committee on Aruslo. urner's bid was the largest, iOi. The First Regiment Bund bid ViTu, and Brand's Reed Band y-JTii.

All the bids were referred to tne Executive Committee for action. Probably the Chamber of Commerce will be secured us the Reception Hall. Filty or sixty halls through the city have already been secured as regimental bead-quarters, and more ure needed. Fifty dollars was appropriated to buy powder to be used by the Marietta Baiiery in firing salutes. The Battery will be ordered to report the evening before the reunion opens, namely, on the evening of thel3luof Septem ber.

frotiably four hundred Mexican veterans will be on hand. Arrangements are being made to camp them in Buruet Woods. The Finance Committee was ordered to report at next meeting, and Colonel Wilson was added to It to give life and vigor to the members composing Permission was gruntet to sell the privileges of the grounds, find to advertise for bios to furnish the rations for use at the encampment. Coionel Jones raised a breeze by moving that the regulations of the United Stales Army be enforced, and that no members of tne Committee be allowed to take a contract or be Interested in any way in uny contract made by the Committee. A violent kick was made against this, seven members voting against it.

It was iilimnieil that all who wanted to bid ou a contract could do so oy resigning from the Committee. Subscriptions from tbe following hotels were reported: Gibson, SloO; Burnet, $liift; Grand. 10o; Walnut Street, Gait, Crawford. S-il. TliK GALLANT SEVENTY-FIFTH OHIO.

The Veteran Seventy-fifth Volunteer Infantry will hold a regimental reunion in this city on the 15th of September, during tlie Great National Soldiers Reunion. This regiment wss organized in this county at the beginning of the late war, and served with the greatest gallantry in the early West Virginia campaign. From there it was transferred to the Army of the Potomac. It was si ways sent to the front in the memorable battles of old Virginia, and did well its part in making history. After Gettysburg, where It was al most iMinlhilated, It was sent Hootli, and par ticipated in tne siege ot rorta agner and Gregg that guarded the gatewuy to Charles ton.

It also rendered eSictive service in tiie Florida campaign, where It was mounted. None of the many regiments that represented our noble Stateof Oiiio in the warserved with greater galluutry and alslinctlon, aud it is lo be earnestly boned that every surviving mem ber, far and near, will, without fail, respond. as or yere. to the familiar call. "Fall In, seventy-fifth." and take part iu the reunion.

AH members will cooler a favor by sending ns soon as possible names and addresses of ail within their knowledge to J. C. Hull, Secretary, at 167 Vine street. VARIOUS REUNIONS. The following call has been issued to the Veterans of the Mexican Wan Com bade: Yon and your old comrades sre moat cordially requested to attend the Reunion of Soldiers aad-ttallors ol the Mexican War.

to be held at Cincinnati on September it. lo ana is, insi, ana piease torwara to i Foster, Chairman of Executive Committee and Quarters, as soon as possible, the number that will attend and by what route coming, that tbey may be assigned to quarters when thev The exercises of the reunion will consist of the old soldiers, their organization, recep tion by tbe city authorities, general muster, picnic on tbe hill-tops, visit to ths hill-tops. Zoological Gardeu, visit to the Cincinnati Exposition, grand parade and review, dress parade, earn chats and songs; a good tims and banquet on the night of the ltfih. The latch -string will hang out. and In tbe name of all men.

women and children of this city and county, tbs Committee on Invitation invite you to come to chat and fight your battles over again. All letters of inquiry must be sd dressed to the Chairman of Executive Committee, who will furnish detailed Information in regard to all matters sppertslning to the reunion. Colonel F. T. Foster, Chalrmaln of Executive Committee.

Quarters, Arrangements, Mexican Veterans, lot) Vine street, Cincinnati. Li ki t. H. T. Oodxn, Secretary.

Major Qko. Mason, President. VETARANSOROANIXINS. Ths following Committee baa been appointed on the organisation of a Veteran Reg. lment, and will meet at Memorial Hall.

corner of Court and Walnut streets this (Wednesday) evening at eight o'clock. All others interested in the movement are cor dially invited to be present: j. a. rteraiy, S. 1.

Sanders, Aug. Sleble. Nathan Levi, Alex. Shaeffer, Michael OiUin, P. R.

Wsy. Henry Garnbeth, Wm. Corcoran, James M. Tbns. McLaughlin, John A.

ZelgTer. F. Farmer, Joe Johnson, Wm. Haney. Wm.

Ketrier, G. W. Schultz, T. W. Fanning, Thos.

Corcoran, E. J. Wooding ion, M. J. Kelley, Frank Lo rents, E.

Potter Dustin, J. W. McCormicit. Jos. L.

Usui, Edward Massey, H. a. Kennett, U. D. Brown, Masai Tnefta.

A si Tin watch snd chain ware stolen from Adam Re la, who boards at East Fourth street. A tuisiB hose and nozzle was stolen from J. More head, at Liberty street and State avenue. A sam ru ease belonging to Chas. E.

Town- ley! was stolen from tbs Florentine Hotel yes teroay morning. Isaac Booine, of Versailles, while asleep at No. 1U7 West Fifth street Monday night, was robbed of rtfs talcabLi physician's microscope was stolen from J. ei. Evans drug -store, corner of ruuua am st streets.

Thi bed-room of Louis Fugassl. at No. S7S Walnut street, was entered by burglars night before last, who stole 18S in money. TTJfOTHT Murtht, living at NoJ Pugh alley. last Bight causeerThs arrest of hia sen James on the charge of disorderly conduct.

James nas oeen in tne nam tot getting drunk everr night and breaking op things about the bouse aud whipping tila aged father. This is net the first time be haa been arrested, foe the BLACK DIAMONDS. Sometblntr About th Coal A Few Interviews tTlth Leading Deal er and Consumer "Will Ther Be a. Rise or Fall la" Price? Next to bread and water, coal Is probably tbe most important commodity necessary to sustain life in temperate and frigid climates. Of course, wood is sufficient, but tbe heat-pro ducing properties of coal are so much better than the latter that it is used wherever it can be bad without much trouble or expense.

In this city coal is a most Important commodity, not only to the large manufacturing estab lishments, but to every citizen, no matter how elevated or humble his station tnsy be. Every dsy the questions srs ssked. When shell I buy my coalt Is It likely to go higher or lower, or is the present the best time to lay in a supply for the winter? For the purpose of solving these questions, to aoeitain extent at least, an Enquirer reporter paid a visit to the prominent coal dealers of Cincinnati, and tbe result of his eflorts are given ia the Inter- vlewa below: CINCINNATI COAL AID COIB COMPANT Was tbs first firm called upon. Ths first question propounded was: "Whit are the prospects for a large supply of coal during the next two or three months?" The answer was Not very good. Tbe river is now at low stage, and there seems to be no Immediate prospect of a rise.

The present supply is Urn I ted, and the price Is lower now than it should be. The dealers are not making any money. People are very severe on the coal men, and think we are in league to rob them. The price of coal, like every thing else, is regu lated by the law of supply and demand. If there is good stsge of water, and the black diamonds' can float down the river in barges, the fuel Is certain not to be high.

If we can't get it, and the demand is greater than the sup ply, the price is sure to rise. "Is it true that you are at the mercy of the Pittsburg coal ring, who send coiil here and make you pay their own price by the queried the sori be. f. No! that is perfectly absurd. The ship ment of coal is free to every body, and we are not under the control of any body.

Mr. Louis Stalb, a leading Pittsburg coal man, was pres ent afthe time, and he reiterated this state ment. He denied absolutely that there exists any coal ring. Mr.Slaib said that the temporary dam in the Ohfo, Just below Pittsburg, under process of construction by Colonel Merrill, of the United States River and Harbor service was a great impediment to coal barge ship ments down the river. The entire breadth of tbe river, with the exception of one hundred feet, is obstructed, and through this channel the entire volume of water and boats are com net led to na.w.

During the rise last month an at tern ot was made to pass several million bushels through the lock, but only a small norilon went below the dam in safety, tne resi being prevented from gting through on account of a large barge sinking right in the center of the one hundred foot ln width) channel. At tue large coal elevator of Messrs. COI.L.1KK, ll'PD -rn Front street, an interesting chat was In duhied tn with Mr. P. H.

Budd. who Is one of the best Informed coal meu lu the country, Mr. Budd said there was no Immediate pros pect of a fail in the price of coal, and unless there was a rise in the river soon the price would ndvancenext week. Considering tbe state of the river and tiie supply now on hand coal is. selling nt a very rlsrore.

We are not making any money, not withstanding the disposition of some people to assert that men In our business are roiling in wealth. Instead of us rushing prices up we try to keep hem down, and only realize a small Drofit. Our coal now at the river costs us over ten cents, and in the burges we sell it at twelve cents a bushel, or fourteen cents de Uvercd. Whether the price of coal advances or declines depends entirely upou the state ot the weather una tue amouut or waier tn tne elver. The Government dam In the river at Pltts-burgcrioplcs ihe supply of coal At the last rise in July there uus sntllcient water to float seven or eight mill iou busuois.

but tne follow ing figures, said Mtihiud, producing a slip of paper, will show wiial amount. was successfully launched through the narrow chauuel left open in the Davis Island Dam: Steamers. Boats. Bargee. Bush.

On ward B. D. Wid Lioness, No. '2 Belle Ed Hobbs Joseph A. Veteran M.

Win Little Fred 8 Sti.lVJ 11 llf-VilO 12 8 VU.IAMI 8 PtJ.VdO 8 Do.tXKJ 7 Sl.txiO 8 lll.ixai 7 W.iaa) 8 113 032.0U0 w. aSSWSSSSBSSSSSSSSSSSMSSa LMwararaTTT1 Total Budd said thut the coal supply In Cincinnati St present consisted Of about fort3--uine luirgcs, contain. nv; 5, tiKi.OOO bushels. There is Mime coal scuttered aiong the river nt points above, but not enough to make any uppreci-ub diiii rence lu ihesuuply. "Won't the rise in the price of coal affect the heavy consumers?" r.

Buud. "Not much. Nearly all ihe great manufacturing firms bave special contracts to be tur-nislied with coal, and the fluctuations in price don't affect them, except when they are about to make couirncts, which they generally do lu the spring." "Who are some or tne heaviest consumersof com in this market?" fTlie Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayon Railroad, Cincinnati, indiunnpolia, St. Louis and Chicago Railroad. Proler A Gamble.

Maddux. Honnrt A Ci- Walsh Kellogg and Mill-creek D. stilling Company. Nearly all of these have regular contracts, aud the penons who mfier by the increased price of tbe 'black diamonds' are the Individual consumers among the middle and lower elusse. "Ofcourse.it is not my business to advise people of the proper lime to buy coal but I mink it is as cneup now as'it will be for three mouths at least.

The experience of the last ten vears shows that we i.ave very little rain in Ausnst, September anujctooer. jneoniy execntion to this rule was in August. 187o wueu the grent freshet occurred. Tlie longer tue low river and not weal tier continue tne higher will be the price of coal, as the supply will give way be ore a steady -Hasn't the clos ng of the ruliiug-mllla. which consume a vast amount of coal, a tend ency to keep down the price of that com- extent, but the largest iron manufactories get tneir tuei oy contract with fittsburg Mr.

Budd emtihiitical'y denied that Clncin natt coal men were compelled to sell at such prices as Pittslmrg Coal Kings dictate. The market, he eel area, is open lo every body and there is no monopoly. DANIEL. STONE CO. Ex Dressed their views through the senior partner, Mr.

Daniel Stone. He expressed sub-stantlallv the same sentiments us Collier. Budd Co. and the Cincinnati Coal and Coke Company. Mr.

Stone thinks there is an un tuat nroiudice aaalnst the Coal Dealers' Ex chanae in the minds of the public. He said thattha ubicctor the Association was to estab li8b and maintain a uniform retail price sub ject lo all the cnauges anu nuciuatioua cause o. by the law of supply and demand. "There Is no disposition to oppress the poor snd compel tbem to pay exorbitant rates for fuel, but we sell as low as cona. stent with our expenses.

The margin of the coal dealer ia small, sua the idea mat tney use mag lna much money is false. The cost of all kinds of production haa advanced and the miners are being better paid for their work. Vet. some people always grumble whenever Uie price of coal is put up. For us it would be better If the price were low.

for then we could send large ouantlties West, but with tbe commodity oear we can't sell to people on tne rauroaus outsiue i tne city. We know no more than the general Dnolle what the price of coal will be next week, for if the aupplynruns short the cost will of course be greater. It depends entirely ou the condition ot tbe river, and we can't regu- late mat. MR. SOX.

I. KINBOir, Another extensive aealer, tbougbt coal would so up unless there is a rise in the river soon. He Use I a red that there waa no monopoly of the business, and the statement that the Pittsburg Ring held Cincinnati dealers by the throat was. lis pronounced, tbs veriest twaddle. MR.

W. H. HOB art, A large consumer, of the distillery of Had dux, Hobart said his Arm bought their coal in largs quantities, although undsr no speolal contract. If the elements are favors, ble, of which no ons can make any reliable predictions, coal will oeciine in price, utner-wlse it is bound to go higher. MR.

ALU. SWIET. Of Swift's Iron snd Steel Works, spoke about the same as Mr. Hobart, Mr. swift rolling- mills are now closed on aoconnt of the strike.

but when in operation consume the enormous quantity of thirty-five hundred bushels of coal a day. Hia establishment, like nearly all the big iron-mills, gels Its fuel by contract wtia riruuurg wnoiesaie aeaiers, MA KM ST A Probsbly ths most extensive dealers In ths West, although closely pushed by the other firms Interviewed, bave a large amount of coal on band, but not enough, so they say, to meet tbe demand should the low river continue for the next two months. Mr. Oould, book-keeper of tbe firm, said that the Coal Dealer's Exchange couldn't afford to continue selling at 14 cents delivered, if tbe stage of water didn't get belter, and next week tbe price would probably be advanced. Itseems strange to me." said Mr.

Gould, "that people generally think, we ere trying to rob them. When tne price of flour. or bacon, or beef goes up, they make no complaint, and attribute if to the law of supply and demand, but whenever eoal is advanced tbe email consumers raise bowl and cry out that we are la league to take their hard-earned wages." Mr. Gould grew quite warm in his remarks, and insisted quite as strenuously as tbe other eoal aeaiers that tners wss no monopoly among wuuto- sale dealers to keep the price np, and thus swindle the small consumers. TBS GBVtKAL IMrBRBSIOW Beema to be that tne chances for a fall In tbe prlee of eoal are very slim, ana toil now tm good as any time to puronase ecMtL.

ituiisati a matter of opinion, for no one knows wttat a week may bring lortii. i nen tuere wigui a big river and an abundance ol tbe poor man's oomiort. i Tarn CoaBBtaavj'a PsUls For some time tbe Oaa Company has been slaking an artesian well at ths works on West Front street. Water was sua ok at a depth of one thousand feet, bnt the bore was sunk si hnndrcd fi't nfimr. and now a -stream of water fllilnsT a three-inch pipe constantly gushes forth at tbe depth of one thousand six hundred feet.

The water is purely mineral, and after an analysis of it by. Dr. Wayne that gentleman pronounces it to have tbe same Qualities as the famous springs at Blue Lick, Ky-only stronger and purer. The Oas Com pany generously offer the water to a thirsty public A handsome iron fountain has been erected by the Company on the north side of Front street, between Mill snd Rose, from -which the stream flows night and day. Cups are provided, and the crowds that assemble around tbe fountain every night and morn-iug, com posed mostly of working people, to drink tue health-giving waters numbers several hundred.

Tbe fountain la free to all. and any body. Invalids and others, who wish to drink the water have only lo send or go to the fouutain and get it without money snd without price. A bath-tub haa been fitted up in the office at the wnrliB in whinh tha nrlvilared few are allowed to bathe in sulphur and iron. The clerks at the works ought to keep clean.

I res Conns. "Yesterday morning SqutreHsrmeyersent Elizabeth Griffin, aged twelve years, to tbe House of Refuge. Yesterday morning Hermann Lange and Nellie Hill were married st tbe residence ot "Squire Schwab, on Elizabeth street. Tug suit of Vivian J. Fagln against County Treasurer Staiey cams up before 'Squire Schwab yesterday morning.

Staiey failed to appear, and jodgment was rend ere by de fault. Very probably tbe case will be taken to a higher Court. James Carney, who keeps a livery and sals stable on East Fifth street, swore out a war rant yesterday before squire Lee for the arrest of W. T. Grant, of Kentucky, for fear of per sonal violence.

Grant waived an examination and was bound over in the sum of tuu to ap pear before the Common fleas Court. "Billy" Buown, who keeps a saloon on the corner of Longworth aud Plum streets. arrested and brought before Squire Schwab yesterday, on a warrant sworn out by Larry Bennett charging him with grand larceny. It appears that Brown and Bennett made a bet, "putting up" a gold chain and tino apiece. Brown won the net; hence the arrest." The case was amicably settled by Beuaetl paying ail the coals in too.

ousts. Johx BkYERLkix la a brewer from New York, who oame here since the strike to work in the brewery of Moerlein. He was to re ceive SGD a month for his services. He worked from the of July to the 7th of August. when, from some reason unexplained, he was discharged.

He now brings suit lor the remainder or his wages, amounting to tl. The case will be culled before 'Squire Schwab this morning. Wills and Appointments. The will of Nell Mukuy was probated by Jndge Matson yesterday. Helen Mackay was appointed executrix.

Personalty, tlluu; realty, f6.u00. The will of Henry Schmerr was also probated. Catharine Kchmerr was appointed ex ecutrix. No estate mentioned. Tbe will of John Socnoe was also probated.

No letters were issued. Margaretha H. Scuoenebanm was appointed executrix or tseruard tscnoeneoauin. fer- sonalty, realty. Sld.GDO.

The will of Daniel Gano Ray was also pro bated. The testator leaves all his property to his wife. No letters ou the will were issued. Habeaav orpnued. George Brum wiuryesterday released from the Worg-house under a writ of habeas corpus bp Judge Smith, of the Court of Common Pleas.

Tbe circumstances were that Brum had been, arrested and sentenced to tbe Work-house for the crime ot ueLlt larceny. A new irial being grauted, bond was given for his release pending the new trial, but the Huperintendeut of the Work-house relued to disciiar4e hun under that bono, thereupon the habeas corpus proceedings were brought. terminating as HKve stated, i he discharge is subject, of course, to the outcome of the uew inal. fie Kpelled li wlih One. One of the citizens of Wintin Place, In ob jecting to a recent candidate for the position of School Trustee of that suburb, said: "I wont vote for him because I won't vote for any man who spells district with two 1 lie campllnietii coming to tue ears ot tue candidate, he responded: "It's ad lie.

I ouiy spell it with one." upid'a I'Ruon, Henry Bollerdsck and Elizabeth Cain. Patrick Farrington and Sarah Padgett. George Willenborg snd Josephine Faderla. Orlando M. Fox and Nancy King.

Frank bchlitzberger and Henrietta Croner. Christian Becker and uerke. John Aker aud Barati A. English. Drowned In tlie Canal.

Thomas Hutchinson, a colored boy ten years of are, who lived In the alley between Main and Sycamore and Seventh and Eighth streets, got beyond his depth while bathing in ILe canal, between Main and Sycamore street. last night, anu was orownea. ue oouy was recovered, and an inquest ret for to-day. Wonderful Cnrloslt le. There is now on extilbltioii on West Fourth street, adjoining Wiswell's, one of tbe finest natural history collections of Florida animals.

reptiles and fish ever seen In Cincinnati. Among the specimens are full sized sea-cows. hammer-beaded and anvil sharks, monster mun-eaters, bull-headed, shovel-headed and fox sharks, porpo'jies, monster turtles, alliga tors, rattlesnakes, moccasin-snakes, devil-fish and other tropical natural curiosities. The collection is an Immense one. and no one should fail to see It.

The admission is but 15 cents for adults; children 10 cents. CDXlCURA. STATE fvlEiT UNDER OATH. Siartiiflg novelaiicn l(r! 0h.i:j Godl How I Did I Earnestly Prajecl to Die!" HAVE BEEM AFFLICTED FOl A. twenty years with an oust ale ski i disease, called by some M.

D.s psoriasis, nu others Leprosy, commencing ou my seal, and, in spue ol all i coma do, with the help the mo skil.f ul doctors, it slowly but surel. eztei.ded. uuill a year ago tins winter it eo ered my eulire persnu in form of O-y scale. For the last three years 1 bave beeu unnbie i do any tabor, and sufi'erlug intensely all time. Every morning there could oe nearly dusipanful of scales taken from the Sheet my bed, sotneot them half as large as uie en velope eoutaiulng tills letter.

In tbe lalt. purl of winter my skin commenced crackin open. 1 tried every thing, almost, that coul-be thought of, witiioui any relief. The L'tu-Juuel slur led Weal, in uopes 1 oamd rear. Ihe ilot bpriugs.

1 reacheu Detroit, and ws low 1 thougnt I should bave lo go to th noslly got as far as LansiDi iicuigan, where 1 bad a sister living. Ou Dr. treated me about two weeks, but dime no good. All thougnt I badbutasiioi time to live. I earnestly prayed to di.

Cracked through tbe eiuu all over my back across my ribs, arms, bunds, iiiuba, feel badi swollen, toe-nails cine up, Uuger-nails uea-aud bard as boue, hair dead, ury and lifele asoid straw. my God I how 1 did sutler I "Aly sister, irs. E. ii. Davis, had a ama.

partnf a box of Cuticura iu the house, bu wouldn't civs up; said 'We will try Cuticura Some was applied on one baud and am. Euiekal there was relief; shopped the terrib. burning seuaation Irom tbe word go. The imineoialely sol the Keaul vent, Cuticura am Soap. I commenced by taking one table spoonful of Hasoi veut three times a day af te uieala; bad a bath once a day; water abou biood heat; nsed Cuticura Soap'Ireely sp plied Cuticura morning aud aveuing.

Kesun returned to my borne in just six weeks fron time I left, and my skin as smooth as thi-Bheetof paper. Hi RAM E. CARPENTER. "Henderson, Jeflerson County, N. Sworu to beiore me this 19tu day of Janu ary, ItaO.

A. M. LEFF1NG KLL. ustica of the Peace. JfO HUMAN AGE.CY Can so speedily, permanently and economically cleanse tbe iilood, dear the Ceiapiexiot and Skin, us to re the Hair, and cure ever species of Itching, Scaly and Scrofulous Hu mora of the Skin, Scalp snd Biood as the t'u Ucura Remedies, consisting of Cuticcba 8k soitVkNT, the new Biood Purifier, and CUTi ouba and CTJTlcoba So.tr, the great Skit Cures.

Ask your druggist about them. Righ. here in this town you may find evidenoese their wend art ul healing powers. For Sunburn, Tan and Greasy Skin use Ct? TtcviA fckr, an exquisite toilet, beta sue nursery sanative, fragrant with deilciout flower odors and beaua baiaatua. Cu ucura Remedies are for sale by all drng- glsta.

irlee of Octicuba. a Medicinal Jelly. small ooxea, cue; large ooxes, si. WTtCDU KssuLVSST, the new Blood Purifier, SI pei boUie. CUTICtlaA UlDICIXaL TuILIT SOAr toe Cuticcba UsDicisai, Hha visa SoAr.

Lc; la sin lor berbens and largs eoussuners. WJkKKS POTTER, Boston, Mass. SEW All mailed lree on receipt of price. a One CotLISS' VoLTAir CO''Vy Euctsm) FiaSTKM. oi I ins ii, ceata.is far supet' TOJaIC ITlarCTCC tor to every oifaer elec- bi aA tricai arpiianea before trlSTtP tbe pablie.

Tbey in-stsn tly relieve Dyspepela, Liver Cosu pi aim Malaria, Fever aud Agoe, and Kidney and Urinary Difllcnltlaa. sad may fee worn over aha nit af tha aiontaeb. over Uie kidaeys, oa any attested park Price. 3d cenia. Sold every where.

WUiaia a-ira-ar-SL. ii WIT CHESTER'S REMEDIES. To Consumptives AND INVALIDS. Use WINCHESTER'S HYPOPH03PHTTE of LIME and SODA. For owaitpltts.

Wewat Lsstt, orgn. Aiusn, tiiaaud General Debility it is an ackn nowl- ears' edged Ppecifio Remedy, proved by 2 years1 experience, iki ii. Price. SI and 63 per bottle. Prepared only by UIXIIIAUH Bold by Drug lota.

37 John aorta WINCHESTER'S- SPECIFIC PILL, A speedy snd radical cure for ervons De. btlltv. ens. ii ess. Ac.

and all diseases brought about by indiscretions. Excesses, or Overwork of tbe Brain and Nervous Syslem. Two to Ms Boxes are usually sufficient. SEND FOR CIRCULAR. Price, per box; tsix Boxes.

93. by mail, securely sealed, with full directions for xiv. Preoired only by l.MIIKMTi:Pt CO 27 Jeltn Street, Jkew York. PAIN -aW Tif.r-'a, i PERRY DAVIS Vv fc. ii 'i wa- "Yil 7v rm CHOLERA MORBUS, CRAMPS and BOWEL COMPLAINTS ZF'ox- Sale ty TETTER ARE YOU DYSPEPTIC? your liver torpid? Hnvo you a pain in tbe side and back? Arc you costive? In jour etomacb irritable and digestion imperfVf Uuvo you pain, with it-ffeclinjr ol" weight ovor iho recoil or the kidneys? and is your water scanty and biffh-colored Is your skin lryvroiifch, and itchy? Xx ypn live in a malarial district? If so, take Hbofland's German Bitics They will restore the healthy action of all the orrrr-iiH of digestion, promote appetite, purify the Li.

clear the complexion, remove all pains and uncomfortable feelings, and tone aud invigorato tlie system perfect health. TT.w Titters ok vlthut -ubt the best of all medicines for general use; sM If fcrrit en r- an 1 us on the indie tlcm of arjy derangement the st-'iu. vi 1 bave many sa hjui aiLuemi. They aro Ml by all UrugrLsts at nl.00 pi boiUc, or ut ii j.oo. HOLdtiOWAY A CO.

neiskell's Tetter Ointment" SANFORD'S GINGER. GI NGER MOTHERS, WHEN WORN OUT With the cares of maternity or the household. or when weak, nervous and hysterical, take a dose of that "delicious lnvigorant." SAN FOKD'8 GIXUEK. No rther remeJy is so wholesome, palatable and safe for delicate women, young children and the aged. Beware of worthiest imitation xaid to be at good.

Ask for SANFORD'S GINGER, and take no other. Sold every-where. WEEKS POTEK. Boston. INTJtr TRIAL EXPOSIT ON.

NINTH CINCINNATI INDUSTRIAL EXPOSITION. Opens September 7tli. Closes October Stli, iss a. SULPHUR AP. bUpuur Soep secured by Letters Patent.

You can purchase of say respectable Tirorglrt: 8 Cakes Glenn' Sulphur Sogp, 60 Ct. which wilt afford twelvai anuria Blrldrlliaaaaa4a. gtnw mm uunioiiuratuwuijinap. Twelve Snlphnr Baths for 6 Ct. Ech, TwelTe Snlphur Bath for Ct.

EAeh, Twelre Sulpbor Batb for 6 Ct. POBCUBIXa Cbstinate Skin Diseases AXP ALSO Fcr Bczatifylag tha Gdnplexisa." GLENN'S SOLPHOR SOAP. Waea mmr-H dally tm tmm MM, Cstka isae.) la umeiesi lew wmtims Us In etarUyiraa; Use aasipleslaa. BEWABE OP TIXJB I MITATTOXSJ. OL5l'S SULTHCK SOtl HAS BE CM COCXTXn.

rihutra C. W. CSTTTEKTOy. Proprietor. each paekat, anfaoal mm amstse.

aWM my all axiif Tare, aakaa aaat by vail, orapaid, aa raeatot af 75 santa Hill's Hair ana WMer Dye bStlQtiCBSCS, 133 W2JT23I3a TE8 cSl r.a ras MOUSTACHE AND WHISKERS, Blnok mr Brows, Fifty Cnta. BY ALL DRUGGISTS, TYPE. rr hzp itr JL JL JL JLisJay FOTJTVXlt aT, 198 Tim Btrt, fXmtimmmU. Ohtm, ALLISON SMITH. Tha tn.

uiKwbtek tbia oaDCf la llflMBflll is Sulphur Soap Crab Orchard Springs 1- 8 TRUSTEE OF ISAAC SHELBY. I Vi. f.r privately until Augu. Of. usual Summer Ke i feel this famous apd de tgutrui ou aiiuatea In Lmcn.n County all over the South and we Ky snd sort.

est. together flxturna. carriage. An. The grounds embrace seveniy-nT.

k. lawn carpeted wuh blue-grass and shaded by forest fruit and ornamental trees. The chlei LTiJ bnrit. three stor es shove bn. Willi ail ment.

with gas and tuVwXT, The building a one cost are Epsom. ruipnur. Frersfone. and both qu i ih ami varu; nooaa. fj- of season.

If not soia priyaie i ih. ni.e. mioliclv to the lugiiestb er. Jrr.miw. on THUF.DAY, September 1 1SS1.

i he sale, either private or public, will not street euy wise the presuii: prosperous season. For Urins or further particular, ad. dress tat Stanford, Lincoln jy23-12l3eWi TrusteeJsaac saeioy. Uscitoa Springs, Colcri.0 U-nlfon Rczse. UN EQUALED IN SITUATION AND UN SURPASSED In elegance by any hotel in ths West.

Will be open for guests on and after Mav Aith. under the of alter jsay iu, ENNINOS, of onto. fmyltt-WFrs-u-tilaalo rjiTTT "TjriIGISTOrvT ATLANTIC CITY. N. J.

STOPEN ALL THE A i Hot snd cold ses-water baths In the house, snd all modem oon venieu Addret Jv23-)t F. W. taEMfLEl A SON. KILLED. iVV rAlt iaii'afia i fioor tat 4 mm wuarimnm ts PAIN KILLER, all lOrufclatB.

OINTMENT. C02 Arch Street, Philadelphia. will cure ovary form of Skin Disease. BAKING POWDTJR. PROFESSOR POWDER! Made from Acid Phosphate.

Kreumimmdni by leading physicians. Makes lighter blecnil, cahes. aid is bealtbier tban ordinary Baking Powder. In cans. Sold et a rraaonaMe price.

The Horsfurd Alianac and Cook liook sent fnte. Rumford Chemical Worts, Providence, R. I D. E.VdlQXf. axeat, til Falroiounl Clave land, Ohio.

APERIENT WATER. s4pollinaris "THE QUEEN OF TABLE WATERS." British jUtaital jeurneU. 'Most safe, delicious, and wholesome? New York Worli' ANNUAL SALE, 9 MILLIONS. Of all Grocers, Druggist Wei. Dealtrs.

BEWARE OP IMITATIONS. LOTTERY. The lonisiana Stale Lottery Company Incorporated in for aa years by tne Legis- lulure for Educational and cnarttable pur-noses with a capital of $1,000,000 to which a reserve una of oVr 120.000 baa since been added. By an overwhelming popnlar vote its franoblse waa made a part of tbe present state Constitution adopted Ueceinber A. u.

l-'iW. It IJrsad Minnie Msmber Bm IsH bsve always taken place SEPTF.M BK 13Tii. It has never scaieo or posipoaen. iJooK at the following Uistrltotions lArilAb rnii.r w.ww. 100.000 TICKETS AT Wo DOLLAR EACH.

HALF T1CKBTS.ONF. DOLLAR. LIST OF PUIZEs: 1 Capital r-nte rTi.000 1 Capital Prize 10.0.X) I f.r.iti.l Pri. Prises of tWjOO 6 Prises of 1.000 20 Prizes of 600 loo Prizes of 100 60 lll.iO io.no Prizes of 500 Prizes of 1000 Prises of 10 10.O APPROXIMATION PKIZKS. Approzimstion Prises of 2.700 Approximation Prizes of Ji IP Approximation Prizes of luu 1857 Prises, amounting to 4110.

I'M Kespousi bie corresponding aeents wanted at all poiets, to whom liberal ootnpensstioo will be paid. further Information, write clearly, givins; full aadreas. bend orders by Kxpressoi Keg i ale red Letter, or Monev inier hy ni'iil. adfiressed only to M. A.

ntl'PHIt. New Orleans. lua. Or A. DAli Pll IS.

at fill BrSMMtway, Sew York. Or by Mail or Ki-press to DAVE C. JOHNSTON'. (Xvington. Ky.

N. B. Letters left st Hotel Emery bave received attention. All ourii rand Extraordinary Drawings have been nnder the supervision nnri mitiiaem'-nl ef GENERALS 6. T.

liEACREOAUD and J0BAL A. EARLY. SOIK'K TO THK JTItllC The public sre hereby ranilsnes sifralw" HadlBcssr neney mr urtema mt CU ti.t MaawsiBi reet. hrw Vark iiy. 1 hey sre flood -ns the country with Botr 4-irealarw purporting to be Of Tbe Louis-s'is Slste Lottery Company, and are fr -lenilT repreMnlina; themselves ss A went of Tbe Louisiana State Lortery Coinpnny.

Tbey have no authority to seii the Tickets of this Company, and are not Its amenta. jiTa. DAUPHIN. Pres. Louisiana State Lottery Co.

Ifew Orleaoa. Jnly 4 1881. STEAM ENGINES. OUR CELE6BATE0 STATtONART STEAL! EMS, From 10 to X7t horse-powsr. are excelled by none for solidity.

flaeflBiab. perfect performance and darabhity. X. E. GREENWALD.

Ml E. rXABL T- ClStlNiAlA- OUI- r. rniMlli nl On mn uui.iiiiM.. cool. Capacity.

tWo guests. I he jj.a.se lm been open and popular the pa-t fl.ty ye.rs. five ride by ril of either Louisville. Cinclnnstl. Knoxville or that a- vnausiu civen a om 5s.

ler Ml er 1.