Page 8 of Nov 9 1874 Issue of Cincinnati Commercial in Cincinnati, Ohio

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Cincinnati Commercial (Newspaper) - November 9, 1874, Cincinnati, Ohio8the Cincinnati commercial monday november 9, 1874. = hideous crime. Murder most foul and Complete. The 8teel, the club and the retort combined. An oath of vengeance redeemed. Terribly How Herman Schilling and burned. Was killed an introductory Story of alleged seduction and death of the victim with a fearful sequel of by fatal murder arrest of the supposed murderers. And now comes another local sensation that in addition being Complete As a thrilling horror possessed of All the usual elements of the terrible brings with it some Peculiar features that clothe it with unusual interest. That portion of the City that a few nights since furnished one of the quickest and most destructive burnings we have had in Cincinnati in fears yields from the Square next North of that Are. A terrible crime that is Apt throw contemplation into a sense of horror. That the Reader May take in the surroundings intelligently it is Well give a diagram of the place where this occurred. Here it is Central Avenue. Gamble Alley. A a 5 i a a i am f a h John Street. A. Scene of the big tire. B. Freibergs Tannery. C. Freiberg s stable. D. House. In the rear of which that smart Hoy lives. E. Vats. F Gate Access from Egner a place scene of juu Der. G. Gate at Alley. H. Of Mace where body was found. K. Egger a a Saloon and Cooper shop. The Stori of murder briefly told. Shortly after 10 of clock night before last the Yard of this Tannery was entered by a Man or by men who proceeded attack Herman Schilling an employee there who slept on a cot near the stable up 6tairs in a shed and who in addition Day work acted As watchman. Entrance must have been effected through one of the Gates probably through the one on the a West. Where the assassins it is believed there a were twp first found Schilling is not known. But it is evident they stabbed him with a dung Fork and beat him with Sticks. That he struggled with them desperately and called loudly for help there is no doubt. He made a Light for his life alone Iii the dark in the Small stable and in the Yard. But he probably had Only his naked hands use. His murderers Hail taken him at a terrible disadvantage. He was Young and Strong and life was dear him. But his Fate was sealed and he was murdered. There was a horse in the stable. Marks of blood in the stable indicate that the struggle must have gone on. At one time under the horses belly As he stood there a dumb witness that can not testify. There were three Large watch dogs in the Yard. They made no outcry and Likely did not attempt Aid the Man. This is a curious fact that leads the supposition that the intruders must have known them Well and quieted them Early. Having Laid Schilling out dead or insensible end sorely wounded they dragged him out past the vat9, the shed Over the Furnace opened an Iron door fifteen inches Square in the Brick a work around the Boilet and chucked the body into a Hole upon a bed of hot ashes under the boiler and shut the door leaving their victim enclosed in a hot air chamber where he would roast As completely As a round of beef in a fully heated bake Over. There is a theory that having done this they a fired up before passing out escape that is that they removed the usual saturday night obstructions vent and draught and piled in Coal. This disposition of the body showed presence of mind. They might have thrown it Luto a vat but it could be easily fished out. That bake oven was just the place. There was u Chance that in the intense heat of it. The body might by utterly consumed. Cremation was the idea. These Are about All the prominent facts that an inspection of the place alone would yield. There were pools and splashes of blood in the Yard and shed. There were the dogs and horse unharmed. There was the dung Fork with blood and hair on it. There was a club with blood on it and there under the boiler in that veritable chamber of death were the charred remains. Startled people. This As our diagram will show is about the Center of the Northern part of the City at a Point where the industries Are found in a daughter houses soap and Candle works and tanneries where the atmosphere is ordinarily j heavy with doors that Shock sensitive nostrils and delicate stomachs where the inhabitants Are familiar with the sight of blood and where the claim that the odor of death and decay of animal matter produces healthful adipose Tisue. The surroundings Here Are Peculiar. The majority of the people close around Are crowd j de in Barracks or in mean Frau is. They Are divided into two classes those who drink Beer and pay the usual profit and those who sell Beer and drink off their customers. There is Oue Man out of this portion of our City a population who United an Industry with the Beer Selling business. This is Andrew Egner who kept a Small shabby tipping shop and a Cooper shop pm one lot. The people generally around there Are of the phlegmatic kind. They Are not easily aroused animation. They done write cards for newspapers. It requires a stunning sensation. Something that appeals the Sennet with a tremendous Force people like these a Lively of a situation something fire South of Livingston or the murder North of ent. Been Jont Hsy August last was on that quickly startle appreciation like the Street the other night a Livingston Street that was discovered yester cuff then the shrug of the shoulders is omitted for it while there is something like animation in Vodka voices eyes Are strained ears pricked up and the Tongue of gossip is let Loose. Yesterdays sensation actually startled these people it was no Ordinary affair and they appreciated the fact. Had a Man simply been killed what of it but murder a Man and then roast him cinders the commotion of few sensation was not con fined the people of a few squares around by any Means. The news spread rapidly and people flocked the spot from various quarters. It was 8unday, and people had time inquire into the particulars which were found be very interesting so far As developed As Well As hideous. Consequently there were crowds All Day hanging around the fences of the Tannery striving obtain a la it a at the place. Aud there were crowds also around the fire ruins opposite. Additional facts and circumstantial evidence. Reporters of All the morning papers of the City were on baud at the place yesterday afternoon collecting additional facts Aud links of circumstantial evidence. They found that lieutenant Birnbaun had gone Over the ground Juite thoroughly. This officer and patrolmen of the Oliver Street District had already Learned enough warrant them in arresting two persons land in keeping watch for the return his Home of a third party who is strongly suspected. They had arrested and lodged at the Olivet Street station Andrew Egner and his son and were watching for one George Rufer. Theory of the crime. It is believed that Andrew Egner and George Rufer committed this crime. Egner a Moti Venu it is known revenge. He keeps the Beer Saloon 153 Findlay Street with a Cooper shop running Back on the West of the Tannery. On the 6th of August last he made a assault on Schilling evidently with the intention of killing him. Before that and since he repeatedly declared his intention kill Schilling when be got a Chance. It scorns that the victim formerly boarded with him and that he had a daughter not yet sixteen years of age who was fair look upon a Stout Young blonde of vigorous health and pleasant ways Egner declares that Schilling seduced this a irl corrupted her mind and debauched her body. Some say that Schilling denied having Ever having done so others that he did not deny it but stoutly asserted that he was not the first or Only one that had. There was no doubt that the girl had been corrupted. In the Way that at use tells this positively it was soon appear was delivered of a Sev fetus and on the 6th of died in the Cincinnati Hospital. It Day that Egner and his son Fred seventeen years of age but Small for those years made the assault on Schilling. They went at him with barrel Staves striking several blows. Ben Frank Oue of schillings fell Cut Workmon interfered and saved him from a further beating. Frank declared that he be i eyed Egner meant murder then and there. Egner the elder was arrested fined five dollars in the police court and held in Bonds of $200 keep the peace for a year. Policeman Knoppe states that after that he heard Egner declare that he would kill Schilling in about these words a a in la kill him the first Chance i when Egner was taken in custody yesterday mor a my there was hayseed found in Bis hair and in his shoes Hickory chips like those on the floor of the stable. One of the legs it of his pantaloons was torn. The other Man suspected and now under arrest is George Rufer who was employed up saturday night in the Tannery. He was discharged that evening by or. Treiberg on the ground that there was no Mote work for him. What interest he could Hare had in the taking off of Schilling is not known. It is not said that he had any ill feeling for the murdered Man. It is known that he was on intimate terms with Egner in whose Saloon he frequently Drauk Beer. There is the theory that Egner induced him go in with him keep the dogs quiet and finally de him into h participation in the assault. Lieutenant Birnbaum 6tates Tuat he has a boy for a witness who saw Rufer at about la of clock that Naglit. This was a few minutes before the murder. This boy claims have seen Rufer come Down Livingston Street and Start enter Gamble Alley and that Rufer on seeing him the boy and knowing that he was recognized hurried Back from the Alley. Rufer was arrested yesterday afternoon. He lived with his wife and one child on Logan Street Between elder and Findlay. He was sought for yesterday but was not found until late in the afternoon when officer Paulis arrested him As he was about enter his House. To had been out according his wife a Story since 6 or 7 i in the morning. Rufer bore Marks of having been engaged in a scuffle. There were scratches As of Finger nails on his right Cheek several of them a discoloration about the eyes and a Lump and abrasion of the forehead. In their cells. Egner is rather below the medium height and of Light build. He does not Weich apparently of for one Hundred and thirty pounds. He has Light eyes that roam about in an Uncertain Way and a Quick nervous habit. He understands English quite Well but Speaks it indifferently he states that Schilling seduced Bis daughter that he detected him with her in the House one night when Schilling made his escape out of window. He says he knew nothing of the Mur de until it was report d around this morning he it is forty three years of age. George Rufer thirty seven years of age is a Shade larger than Egner but an entirely differ ent kind of a Man. Egner has the physiognomy and action of a Man who might be stirred up something terrible like a Flash. Hardly any observer would take him for a Man Likely contemplate murder for Many months and deliberately plan Aud execute it. His is More the face of a Man who could be worked up in Stant action by a sudden excitement. Rufer is stolid phlegmatic the Core. He is Lowb rowed with a massive development of the purely animal. Egner was nervous Aud excited yesterday. Rufer was Calm Brassy Aud collected. He submitted quietly the search of his person took off his clothes As directed and put them on again dressing himself very carefully. He was particular get his drawers inside his socks without a wrinkle. He answered questions readily in quite a collected Way. He explained his absence All Day by slating that he Hail walked out Columbia see the Foreman of a factory where he wanted get work. He Harl not found him and had returned. Had taken several glasses of Beer on the Way out Ansi Back. He accounted for the scratches and bruises by stating that his wife had quarrelled with him saturday night because he would not give her any Money and had scratched him conflicting statements. Various statements made by Egner and Rufet As their last meeting Are decidedly con dieting. That they drank be Ltd together at leg nerds they both state but there is a difference of Mir an hour or More Between Belr statements of the time they parted. Rufer says he was not at Egner a after 8 of clock while Egner puts it about 9 o clock. Ruter says he paid his score at elite re a and started Home. Mrs. Rufer said that Rufer was not out of the Bouse during the evening. Egner claims that he went bed at half past 9 of clock. An extraordinary feature of this affair was the conduct according his own statement of a lad named John Hallerbach. Or. Who lives with his Mother in the place indicated in the diagram. The House fronts on Central Avenue. This lad sixteen years of age is a big Broad shouldered fellow larger than the average Man now. He knows Well All the parties concerned and was quite Well acquainted with Schilling. Hallerbach tells his Story about As follows a i came Home last night about a Quarter after 10 o clock. I went right up stairs. Came in the Back Way through the Alley. I was pulling my clothes off when i heard a noise out the Back Way there As though somebody was choking. I ran Down a Tain Alley and went up the q a. <4 a. Fence there and hallowed a Herman is that you a and he ,.yes,�?T and he cried a John John John come and help me somebody is i asked through the Fence who it was. He tried Tell me but he speak loud enough for me understand. His voice sounded like a Low whisper. I ran try and find a policeman. I ran around the Block and hallowed four or five times but i find any of the q. Why did no you go the Oliver Street station a. Well i did think of that. Q. Did you see anybody a. Yes i saw the private watchman Over where the tire was. He had a lantern. Q. Why did no you Tell him about it a. Why i did no think he had any business make an arrest. Q. Then you did no Tell anybody a. No. Well what did you do i came Back by the Alley. What happened then i listened there and heard a tramp tramp and somebody dragging something along the floor. Q. Were there any lights a. No it was All dark. Q. Why did no you do something Stop this murder a. I was frightened i was afraid they might kill me if i got in there i did shout a let that Man alone the police Are coming Stop killing that Man or ill q. Then what did you do a. Then i went bed. Q. And you did no Tell anybody a a. No j did no i was so frightened. Q. Well who did you Tell about it. A. I told my Mother about it this morning. I heard Egner say once that head kill Schilling if Ever he got a Chance. Hallerbach stated others that he heard men talking inside heard some one say a kill him with the heard a Man quieting the dogs. All the talk was in germans a a miscellaneous. Schilling was Twenty sex years of age and had worked eight years for or. Freiberg. He was single Aud very saving. It is said that he had accumulated $2.000 from his earnings. He has a brother living Here. The last seen of him was in a Saloon on Central Avenue a Short time before the he then bade Good night some friends stating that he would go and bed the horse Down and then go bed himself. He was probably in the stable when the attack on him was commenced. His assailants Are supposed have got in through the Gate on the West Side. Rufer had a key this Gate until be a Vas discharged when he gave it up. The remains presented a terrible spectacle when they were dragged out of the oven. There was the trunk burned Black ind shrivelled tip with the liver exposed. Thigh Bones were found also Bones of tie arms and feet fingers and toes. A portion Only of the Skull remained. The Teeth crumbled at tha Toueh a Artie More time Aud a few More 4p�re<b ors feat would have wiped out All traces the Coroner yesterday swore in a j viewed tie remains at Habig a in establishment and will hear testimony commencing it 9 of clock a. M., at House. The jury Are John Cutter Harvey Britt George Gould d. Of Keef John Wessle b. F. Shott. The girl Julia Egner was admitted the Cincinnati Hospital july 15, 1874. Sue was then not quite sixteen years of age. She died August 6, having been delivered of a Svedu months female foetus. It is said of Rufer that has been a pretty hard sort of a fellow and that some time since he attempted kill his wife. Colonel Kiersted last night ordered the arrest of the Young Man Hallerbach make sure of him As a witness. There is a suspicion it the minds of several persons that he knows More of the affair than he has told thus far. No mugs. Several artists were around the cells of the Oliver Street station last night attempting get the outlines of the faces of the suspected men. They failed signally however and their efforts were a no talk of Lynching. Among some of the butchers in that part of the City there was talk last night of making a demonstration against the prisoners in the Way of a Lynch court. This was however Only barroom talk we imagine. At any rate no such attempt was made. There was an Idoa last night that some of the people who know the facts would come out and Tell but up the time of our going press nothing of that kind had happened. Hallerbach was taken in this morning at 2 of clock. A Udden Deni it of professor Newell. Mount Auburn and Vicinity were shocked yesterday morning by the intelligence of the sudden death of James r. Newell of the mount Auburn Young ladies Institute. It appears that or. Newell was awakened a Little before 0 of clock yesterday morning by one of his children coughing violently. The anxious father arose and taking top cd wild in his arms soothe it was suddenly seized with vertigo and at once became insensible. His wife a ave the alarm Aud medical Aid was summoned but before the physician reached the bedside the victim of apoplexy had passed away. Or. Newell was born in Ireland in 1832, but emigrated this country at an Early age. He adopted the profession of teaching and had been engaged in it Twenty five years at the time of his death. He came this City from Pitts Burg where he was highly esteemed As a gentleman and instructor. He was appointed president of the mount Auburn Young ladies Institute in july 1873, and was steadily winning his Way into popular favor when he received the final Call. He leaves a wife and six children ail girls from five months seventeen years old an interesting family mourn Over a bereavement which racy personal friends will share. Two Brothers of the deceased one an artist and the other a teacher reside in Pittsburg. Caroner Maley held an inquest and the jury rendered a verdict of a death from the institution so suddenly left without a head has been temporarily provided for by the trustees and teachers who at an informal meeting saturday unanimously agreed request h. Thane Miller esq., supervise the classes which he kindly consented do and notice is hereby Given that the regular duties of the school will be resumed on wednesday next. Iry who taking Day be court brother in the service whom All delighted Honor and respect. A resolved that it is the sense of this meeting that the United states mail service has. In his death lost an old tried and faithful servant and that his removal by the hand of our father has created avoid in the hearts of his friends and relatives that can not be filled. A resolved that we attend his funeral in a body there pay him our last tribute of earthly respect. A resolved that we tender his relatives our Heartfelt sympathies in this their great affliction and further be it a a resolved that these proceedings be published in the Cincinnati papers Aud copies sent his immediate relations. G. R. Wahle chairman. A a a. Hickman Mai musical festival. Subscriptions lie guarantee fund Lor 1x75. The following subscriptions Are Anuj punched toward the guarantee fund of the May musical festival for 1875, and indicate the interest taken by citizens in the Enterprise we Ltd such a showing there can scarcely be amp doubt As the result Cine consolidated Street r. R. Co., a. D. Bullock Alfred Gaither. Crane Breed amp co. A. L. Frazer amp co. Gideon Remau. We. Lerin amp sons. Sclia ller amp Gerke. Krebs Lith graphing co. Werk amp co. Maddox Hobart amp co. Procter Gamble. R. Macready. George Fox. We. Resor amp co. Halls Safe and lock co 1. A. S. Winslow. B. Roth amp sons. Win Eler amp Wilson Al Fig co. Howell Gano. J. A. Jeniann co a. E. Burkhardt amp co. Cincinnati tee co. F. H. Lawson amp co s. Barrett j. L. C. Hopkins. Halstead amp co. George Weber. Win Aisch mull Bauser amp co. J. L. Haven co. C. B. Hunt amp co. Ringer mfg co. Cincinnati Type Foum Lery. Fidel Bader. A. H. Hinkle. Lane Bodley. Daniel f. Meader. Pape Bros. Amp Kape Man. Barruet amp co. Christian Moerlein James Gilmore. Robert Mitchell rtanle5r Matthews. J. L. Ret Titius. Carl a. G. Adae Julius Dexter. Dulude amp co. Robt. Clarke amp co. Rufus King. A. Erkenbrecher. John Church amp co. Geo. Ward Nichols John Billito. Geo. A. Smith. Gest amp Atkinson. Win. Clifford Neff. Chas. Davis amp co. Evans Lippiwcott amp Cunningham. R. Beresford co. J. A Mohl Ellioff. G. W. C. Johnston. J. Morrison amp co. B. F. Brannan. J. Simpkinson. Chas. P. Cassilly. Pm airman amp Pfau. Henry Wielert. Clemens Oskamp. Geo. W. Jones. W. A Trevor. $2,000 e. J. Miller. $2-50 e. T. Carson amp co. 250 8. A Broadwell 250 1.200 Theo. Cook. 250 1.000 Stallo Kittredge 250 5<x a. Taft amp sons 2.50 500 Sage Hinkle. 250 500 Sarah b. Carlisle. 250 500 500 amp co. Quot 250 �00 Chat Leld amp Woods 2.50 r. H. Fenton. 250 500 it. Leboutillier 250 500 George Maver. 250 Geo. W. Fackler. I 2.50 500 Reakirt Hale a amp co 250 500 Snider Hoole. 250 500 Hafer Holmes Wjk 500 % co. 250 500 s. S. Davis. I. H. West Bro. Amp 250 500 . 250 500 Gramp. 250 500 Post it pc . J. It. Peebles 250 5t 0 sous. 2.50 a 500 John b. Hart. 250 500 j. R. Hawley. 250 Perry amp Morton. 250 500 Espy Heidelbach 600 amp co. 250 500 Henry Reibel. C. S. Weatherby 250 800 500 co. 250 500 j. B. Humphreys. 250 500 Geo. W. Ziegler./. 250 a. P. C. Bonte 250 500 Henry Ahlbrandt. Star bottling co. 250 500 250 500 Geo. F. 250 500 Olieo. Stan Wood. Alex. Mcdonald it pc 250 500 co. 250 500 Moritz Eichler. 250 a a 500 c. Hanks. 200 500 i. H. A Baldwin 500 co. 200 Marshall it pc Bros. 200 500 Lewis amp Livingston 200 500 Nick. Guipel. 250 500 Evans Cassilly. 250 500 Frieberg amp work 500 uni. 200 500 Charles Stewart. 2 0 500 Geo. H. Hill. 200 500 d. It. Pierson co. 200 500 r. K. J. Miles. 150 500 J. Mullen. 150 500 w. Coddington. 150 500 Camf brings Stock 500 company. 150 500 Geo. C. Miller 500 sous. 100 500 Strobel Wilkin. 100 500 Fechheimer Kar 500 peles amp co. 100 500 j. V. Lewis co. 100 500 w. H. Bucher. Mellen Brown 100 500 co. 100 5c0 a. S. Wood co. 100 600 l. Newburger amp �00 51 0 Bro. To a. J. Clark. 100 500 George Fisher a. 100 500 trios. J. Melioli 100 500 w. H. . 100 500 j. T. Shayne amp co. 100 300 f. A Knabe. 100 Adolphus Lotze. 100 250 I it. Robinson 100 250 a. H. Gere amp co. 100.$50,950 11 of seeming be in Force among those in charge that fresh air is dangerous Aud heated bad air nutritious and exhilarating. The . John Mccullough appears at the grand opera House this evening in a Virginius a a tragedy in which since the death of Forrest he starts unrivalled. The James f. Sherry dramatic combination a new company will open at Robinsons opera House night in a Rose or the mysteries of tie deserted House a a recent production by Celia Logau. Tony deniers pantomime and variety company will enliven Woods theater this week. J. L. Toole will be the next Star at pikes opera House under or. Macauley a management. He will open november 23, and remain one week. John Albricht of Camp Washington was arrested yesterday for discharging fire arms in the Vicinity of Spring Grove cemetery but set at Liberty after protesting his ignorance of violating the Law. And promising be More Cir Cuin Spect in the future. The funeral of mrs. S. R. Strong will be attended by her friends from episcopal Church seventh and Plum at . Of dior Row the Cincinnati Pioneer association meet there promptly. A. The Industrial exposition commissioners for the chamber of Commerce now Are Benjamiin Eggleston w. J. Lippiwcott we. Means de. H. Pendleton and s. V. Reid if they will stick or. Bayard Taylor was in the City yesterday. He delivers his new lecture on Egypt at Xenia this evening. This lecture is highly interesting and instructive and very popular. The evangelical ministerial association will meet at 2-o�?Tcloek this afternoon in the rooms of the Young menus Christian association Corner sixth and Elm streets. The Freie Presse for some time past the Only German afternoon paper in the City will be issued hereafter As a morning paper. \ it costs the water works seventy five dollars a Mouth pump water into the refers Xii at the grand hotel. Base Ball a the actives a got away with the fire ways yesterday. Score actives 13 fire ways. La. Unrivalled piano Fortes total. Received the alive notes. John Sigillito treasurer c. F. Association. The late John b. Ruffin. The funeral of the late John b. Ruffin took place from the seventh Street congregation us Church yesterday afternoon and was largely attended of personal friends of the family by the pioneers association and the Post office officials and clerks in a body. In the Forenoon a called meeting of the clerks carriers and postal clerks of the pm St office was held in the building with postmaster Waule in the chair the object being take suitable action on the demise of their esteemed add venerable fellow clerk. Uncle John b. Ruffin As he was familiarly known m the department. From remarks made it appears that or. Ruffin was Boru december 4, 1801, and entered the mail service in 1840, Aud with the exception of a Short interval was in Active service up within a few Days of his death. A committee appointed by the chairman reported the following resolutions which were adopted unanimously after which the meeting adjourned sine die a a whereas it has pleased on heavenly father remove from our angst our Long time mend and Comrade or. John b. Ruffin be it a waived that his death we have Joat a a a the land scope Lawn let inn for Rural cemeteries. From the last report of Wood Lawu cemetery the last resting place of Admiral Farragut situate it near new York City the following complimentary allusions Are made the management of Spring Grove cemetery a Spring Grove cemetery from which the idea of this plan was derived is situated about five Miles from the City of Cincinnati. A regards its position and the natural formation of it it grounds it Mir passed by Many of our cemeteries and its uni Iva led Beauty is wholly due the Plau which has been adopted and the admirable taste so Iowa in carrying it out. It has been in existence about Twenty five years during the first ten of which it was conducted upon the old Plau now in such general Vogue and a with which our citizens Are Well acquainted. During that period it was not in a nourishing condition financially or otherwise. A or. Adolphe Trauch a Prussia landscape Gardener and the present accomplished Spenn. Pendent is due the it edit of Haring originated the landscape Lawn plan which bids fair before Many f ears revolutionize All of our principal Eeme eries a it is claimed that the chief fault in the old style cemeteries is too much ova mediation of individual lots with a disregard general effect. A the landscape Lawn As developed in Spring Grove cemetery Aims rather form a consistent whole than secure the adornment of particular spots in fact by obtaining All the landscape effect possible make a Beautiful and pleasing picture. A attain this end the natural formation of the ground is retained As far As practicable. A a lot Book is kept at the cemetery office in we Mph by Means of accurate diagrams the precise position of each grave a indicated. The Graves m each lot Are numbered and these numbers Are entered upon Oue Side of the Page with the name of the deceased opposite. Lot owners in Case an interment is be made have merely refer the diagram Aud Send an order tie cemetery office open the grave in the spot indicated thus preventing All Chance of mistake Aud avoid Jug tie necessity of having make a preparatory visit the grounds in order Point out the location of the grave. A by thus abolishing i closures which Are unsightly Ana unnecessary the grounds Are made assume a Park like Appel race showing Here and there Between groups of Trees and interspersed shrubbery extensive lawns the swam of which can be kept like velvet while they Are unbroken save b monuments which As a general birr. Are All the More costly and Beautiful on account of the very considerable item saved Tom let owner by the restriction on lot in closures. A the citizens of Cincinnati who at first were opposed the innovation Are now justly proud of Ihler unrivalled a Ltd Cincinnati orchestra concert night. The first concert of the third season of the Cincinnati grand orchestra will be Given at Pike s opera House this evening. We reproduce the programme As the Best evidence i the feast in store for the up Sical Community. Pari l overture a Jube re a a Timber. Symphony 4th b Flat a adagio. Allegro Vivace a adagio a scherzo Allegro Vivace a finale Allegro Munoz tron pop Beethoven. Second concerto of. 19. Beethoven a. G. Andre. Part ii. Overture a a Rienzi a Vogner. 1 introduction a a Flo rely a Bruch. Scherzo Goldmark. Sch u imperil do Burgel. Fackel Tauz no. 3. B Flat Meyerbeer. The Liilo Mattic Union celebrated its first anniversary at St. Francis Hall last evening with music readings dears Aud a play. The farce a a sea of troubles was Given with the following cast ,. Rodolphus gout an . Kettman. Hiram Orcutt a d. Creed. W. Thi Ngamy a inn of . Rose he. Byron Bobolink a budding . Schmitt. 5likb in share an Emerald Isle . Stammering Steve a teacher of elocution . Robert. Gout a Nephew. B. Noewer. Saui gout a servant win. G. Schmitt. Tiie tennessean s sing at the York Street methodist episcopal Church night. Business notices. A Viil Abie discovery. Or. J. P. Miller a practising physician at 327 Spruce Street Philadelphia has discovered that tiie extract of cranberries and hemp cures Heads he dyspeptic nervous or sick headache and nervousness. Prepared in pills. 5u cents a hoi. Sent by mail by the doctor or by John d. Park Comer fourth and Walnut sts., Cincinnati Ohio. Uou-12t-Eort it will relieve the is no mistake about it. Mrs. Winslow a soothing syrup for children teething not Only relieves the child from pain but regulates the stomach and bowels cures dysentery and diarrhoea softens the Gums reduces All inflammation and gives rest health and com tort Mother and child. It is pleasant take Aud gives Universal satisfaction. A word of warning ruptured trusses aggravate rupture and Are now universally condemned. The elastic truss 683 Broadway new y Ork by pressure almost Impei inept Ible. Refa ius and permanently cures hernia. Branch office 44 West fourth St Cincinnati. As a family liniment the household Panacea is invaluable. Immediate Relief follows its use in All cases of pain in the stomach bowels or Side rheumatism Colic colds sprains and for internal and external use. Uo2-78t-m was the oldest and largest piano manufactory in America. Over 45,000 of these celebrated pianos Are now in use and the demand is still greater than Ever and constantly increasing. Many valuable improvements have been lately introduced by messes. Chickering amp sons and these instruments Are pronounced by All the leading artists of Europe and America be the Best pianos in the Market. Persons intending Purchase a piano Are invited Call at our rooms and examine our Stock. Our prices will b9 found be As Low As is consistent with the use Only of strictly first class Stock and the very Best workmen in every Branch of the business. A written guarantee Given with every piano bearing the name of bickering amp sons. Illustrated catalogues giving in full styles and prices descriptions of pianos testimonials amp Awill be sent free on application j. Currier amp co., tyo. 30 Wisl fourth Street p05-48tjo9__ Cincinnati. \\7e offer special bargains in a Ftp a beaut it 7%-Ort. Ive a. Issei in it amp Pimp of pm chased below of Quilar prices Nieds 9 also in one 7-Aetave, slightly used. �1 it Smith amp Nixon �?~44 in. Fourth St., a Fri floor. Champagnes amp a. Moet champagnes extra dry Cabinet vix i Imperial Green sea dry Sillery dry Verzena just received and for Sale in quarts and pints at reasonable prices. Everty bottle guaranteed. J. Amp j. Pfau 2os main St., no4-6t-4.5,7,,l3 sole agents for Ohio. This amusements. Most Dai Eye Tyg Lix Cinti the Gray orchestra will give their first concert \ j. A a at pikes opera House. Box Sheet open lot the Sale of churches music. Store. Reserved seats at reserved seats. Admission. Gallery. Is 5cl1 00 -3�l it will loan $1.000, without interest secure a situation. Answer must state firm Aud business. Address Dixon Gazette office. Muton bakery and confectionery of fifth St., near Walnut has been reopened at 337 Central Avenue. Oc30-3dt the Dueber watch Aie it fir. Co., 131 West fourth St., cin., of. And 14 John St., new York. _n�y23-Eofl of Teasdale s Dye House. 2g5 Walnut Street. A se21-m- monuments a specially. White 265 fifth St. Myia of dyeing and scouring at walkers. 05 e. Third is. I -uli3- Woods theater. Six nights and one matinee commencing monday november 9. Tony d�1 Niers pantomime troupe and spec Salty combination. A double Mike of Pantori mists. Two cd owns. Two pantaloons two Harlequins. Two columbines. Saturday Only denier matinee. Monday november 16. Furbish a fifth Avenue Ali eat of a cambium action in nos-2t Robin Sony a opera House. Commencing monday evening november 9, fur six nights and wednesday and saturday afternoons sherries . The charming actress m1jss Rose Wood. And the Brilliant Young actor or. Lou18 Morrison supported by the favorite comedian or. G. A. Locke and a fall dramatic company in a new play by miss n o s Eor the a mysteries of the deserted House no8-2t hotels. Cincinnati. Opened for guests september 14, 1874. Only first class hotel in the City. A a cil Moik amp sons proprietors. Nort hot Hunts hotel and i dining rooms Oil tie european Plau for. Ladies and gentlemen Vine St., bet. Fourth and fifth. The oin ing rooms Are open Day and night. Oc27-m of of business colleges. Sundry s business College in. More there is a great Deal of property m tie Twenty tight word that could be Cut up into Eor her lots and rendered available in the real estate Market if the City Council could Only be induced condemn for the purpose of making streets. Depot Street proposed is a Case in Point. Tony Mccaffery can be seen about Ipi prove ments in Bis Warrel the Coroner Beld an inquest yesterday on the body of Gabriel Streiber who died saturday night from injuries received from a fall into the cellar of a brewery 668 main Street. There were no witnesses the Accident. The jury were satisfied that the fall was the result of a Accident Aud rendered a verdict accordingly. The concert of or. Marks Kaiser at Mozart Hall last night was Well attended Ami proved quite an artistic treat. Or. Kaiser is a Brilliant Young violinist whose skillful and sympathetic playing we have heretofore bad occasion commend. His execution last night showed that he is gaining in facility and Power. He was ably assisted by miss B. Clark mrs. Flora Mueller Aud several others. The Only drawback the pleasure of the performance we tit Lack of ventilation in the Ball the be Corner fifth an i Walnut. E of Itagia dares m business than All others in the state combined. Fifteen Hundred connected with Bri niness Bouses in Cincinnati alone. It is the Only institution in rhe City were Yonng men arc successfully qualified for the Active duties of Lite. Daily lectures of Law. Political Economy the usages of Trade Ltd Aby the principal. Graml opera House. Engagement of the eminent tragedian or. J. Mccall Oligh who will appear Mon a v evening Novern Bei Yas. Virginius. Tuesday evening oth fillo. Wednesday even. Ing the Gladiator. Saturday Only Mccullough matinee. Secure seats at Hawleys 164 Vine St. No8-2t tit e t�nnes8eean8. A at York St. E. Church. They give their Farewell concert at the above named Church. This monday evening november 9. All Olio desire hear them be sure and go As it will be the last Opportunity. They leave on their Eastern tour tuesday morning. Xenia tuesday november 1& Delaware we tuesday november 11. Newark thursday november 12. It a Gratl opera House. Kellogg Gram English opera. C. I. Hess .j.director. It John Gundry principal. Bokert a bitters. T perfection Bokert a bitters. Beware of counterfeits. Nolt Leod of weather strips. A. Caldwell Scarpenter shop and weather strip factory sixth Street. Cincinnati a Halo. 1>f of weather a trip Snir _ i Protection against cold winds. 64 k. As a soot and dust is no longer an Experiment. Wherever introduced they give the most perfect satisfaction Ami Are being universally adopted As a matter or Economy cd for and convenience Belr use saves fifty per cent. Of fuel All annoyance Iron soot dust cold draughts Aud rattling windows.oc3c-Eodtjal-si> commencing monday evening. Nov. 16. The following Brilliant repertoire has been arranged for Cincinnati monday nov. Old in Trovatore. Tuesday nov. 17�?martha. Wednesday. Nov. So Bohemian girl. Thursday nov. 19�? marriage of fit Gaud. Friday. Nov 20-Makitana. Saturday evening Don Giovanni. Grand Kellogg matinee saturday Fra Dialogo new version full chorus and grand orchestra. Or. A. Pred Gam musical director. Sale of seats commences thursday november 12. At 9 a m., at Dobmeyer Newhall sum sic store no. 50 w. Fourth St. Reserved seats according location a 50. $2, Aud 92-50. Y see circulars at music stores for full casts of the operas. A nos of pikes opera House. Al it e Muska concerts. Or. D de Vivo has the Honofki announce that mile. 1lma d e m u r s k a the famous hungarian Nightingale and the reigning Queen of the concert room will give two grand concerts Only tuesday nud wednesday nov. 10 and 11, assisted by her great concert combination. Mme. Carreno Sauret. The eminent pianist. Herr Fleo. Habelmann the popular German Tenor. Sig. Ferranti rhe famous Antone Bentfo. Mous. Sau bet. The Young and Brilliant violinist. Sig. Gaetano Bra Ltd. The celebrated violoncello virtuoso and composer his first appearance or re. Sur. Marzo musical director and accompanist. General admission $1 reserved seats. 50 cts. Ami a i extra according gallery. 50 cts. Sale of Reserve seats will commence on Friday morning at Dobmeyer amp new Ali a music store 50 West fourth St. In a he grand piano used at these concerts ii Ltd it commission merchants. A. A weep a so commission merchants la or the Purchase and Salb of m flour nun. Proviso of a Mill Rufid ?. �3 sad 05 canal t., Cincinnati. Se30-6qt-os-8d Georgia pikes operate use. Jiiy8tkfl8 Georgia minstrels Georgia three nights Only and minstrels a Georgia a Malmeth. Callens i s minstrels. Georgia the ethiopian Kings of minstrels 1 Georgia i an. Minstrels Georgia uproarious Plantation minstrels Georgia specialities son is minstrels Georgia farces dances. Jul minstrel Georgia 1 figs Dre. Minstrels Georgia thursday Friday Anu minstrels Georgia saturday nov. 12,13,14. Minstrels Georgia minstrels Georgia �?~4 i Rel 18 7 minstrels Georgia men. Artists. Minstrels Georgia a a a minstrels admission 50 and 35c. Reserved seats 75c, be had at Haw Levy a Book Tere. 164 Vise St. U a

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