The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 8

BIG. VOTE. The Democratic Primaries Yesterday. Superior List of Delegates for To- Convention. Prospects for a Harmonious Gathering and Good Ticket A Kr.

Cosfrare Comes Out for Congress ia toe First District. General Survey of tb Local Political Field, Wltn Copioua Note. Yesterday's Democratic primary election v.aa a bummer. i It fulfilled every prediction made "dur ins tbe last few dam. It waa more quiet, orderly, fail of interest.

and eomraanded a bigger Tote than any pri- 1 nary election beld in this city for, years. The polls were opened promptly at four o'clock, and in every precinct-the Judges and Clerks were on band promptly to begin business. 'Krutv thiso wis? Aixrsa sickly 1 'And amoothly.and notafightor disturbance ff any kind occurred to mar tbe proceed-In us. Every one kept a sharp lookout for attempts at illegal voting, but there were none, and -those gentlemen who stood at the polls hs challengers had little or nothing to do. In many precincts there were a many as tthree tickets in the field, and the fights for supremacy were earnestly made.

Unlike tbe Republican primaries, however, the candidates were iiot compelled to bunt through tbe wards for voters, for at no time during tbe polling hour were the ballot-boxes idle. There was a constant, steady vote, and the fart that tbe estimated vote cast is more than ten thousand, shows that AM KXTKAOBPIXABY AOUT or I.VTKRtST Was taken. The Fourth Ward alone cast over TOO votes, while the Eighteenth Ward rolled up a handsome 306. Extremely heavy 4 voting was done in Wards Four, Six, Seven, Kisbteen. Twenty-one.

Twenty-two. Twenty-seven. Twenty-nine and Thirty, and in each of these and other wards a big gain over tbe previous primary election ia noticed. There were no two candidates- tied, and those who were elected got there by liandsome majorities. Probably tbe wors'ulefeutod man was Joe El fern, in the Kighteenth His op- ponent.

Teddy, Marienthal. received all but six of the whole 366 votes cast in the ward. At the rooms of the Election Board last night tbe returns came in prompt Jy and ix oooo shape. And at ten o'clock every precinct in the city was in and accounted for. Every way con-sldered it was a model primary election, arid fortunately none but good delegates wilibe present at the convention to-morrow, and thos who will go there with the intention of teeing none but liral-class candidates placed on the ticket.

THE OELEGATER. V. Following- Is the list of delegates for to oar convention: FIRST WK. -A Ed; Klein. Schumacher, leo.

Harriett. J.F. utters. CV-Jns ft. Rodners.

8IXTKEVTB WARD.) A A. Jefferson, J7 Meaifher. II John deary. T. 1.

Maxwell. J'nt Parker. C-T. W. t'arroll.

Anurew Aernie. jd Mitrpny. Joseph richer. scn.D John I'liowil. X)--Jerleraoii Iirowti.

John Kilday. John P. Iliiuan. 1 M. DeerinB.

Harry shafef, Jaac Mclhtnald. Joiin Wesslein. 1 hew. Leverman. lvHnard.

MeUivuny. Viias, MmaUwood. I SKVEXTrESTlI WARD. A f. Hichardson." C'lius.

Uuiltiuan. 'has. Kurly. 11. C'Miunbell.

II, FrunK. like. A. tJrule. -D J.

M.Hmith. S. P. llacci octet Itoliert Moulds. hi M.

.1. VaUli. J. W. Setter.

John Brady, A James Xotll. Jotfc M. EiOUTKESTII WARD. A James McCarthy. J.

V. r-li brink. John Dacy. Thnmus Uurkin. W.

Jolmaton. tenners. Ijiymuu. 1 BECOXD WARD. A Chao.

Rhierburg. Jordan Thomas. 11 Mailixon 'etern. Vm. J.

Crani.e'. tJeorge w. MorrU. J- CKoilnian. PWm.

Mathers. W. Bacon. -E K. fi.JJrookn.

V- M. Morris. l)enni 81atterly. yThos. Conway John Murry.

JumeS Droit Ulltll WAUU. A J-nst Hehm. James Delia ven. -Jot. ihinahue.

lieo. Lnchttjian. Jlen in. Kland. Kred Kltmper.

Or'rank Wermes. II. ilrot-knmp. Wnu 1'iihl. B.

KoMumi. DFred lirig. Tlieo. llotlrntrKe. KernniuKcltinann.

Joiin Cirone. ti. Jliltwrs. E-Hi. W.

oeste. MurttH Kaufuiau. B. rfchroer. August Keller.

yOUKTH WAHIK A Jan. Th. 'on nelly. Jiihn Murphy. X'm 'Jleason, B-Puter Vryor.

J. rtearx, Nim Mmilcy. C--John M. Ueattr. James Jin J.

A. IS. BNCCSOCCO. eo V. T.

Marienthal. H. I)ickson. Jas. Dudley.

7 MXETSKXTIt WARD. A Thos. Cassidy. -cj. St hruiMlv K.

C. Tottman. 1'. iornn. J.

K. Bernens. W. Magill. Dan Mnlloy.

John kl cliride. i trank Dossex. Mike Cosgrove. A. W.

Scotield. E-Mikellenzie. -r 'I lie Swiran. Jv-ri JSnnnertiyer. rioiiar Wni.

Ktcxleton. Lvwis Keiirx. A. liavgerty. i V.

huliivan. -Thos. lianuoii, l'tu Kelly. TWKNTJBTH WARP A Chris Kenney. F-Krank Howd.

Mike Jleury. -(irJuliu J-Yice. lit. Miller. Jos.

ltrenuun. Robert AKD WirthUug. to Hill. -V. Mclinough.

i John l)oyhs. tin. Terhnmei MfiJnrriit iloiwrt Marshall. D-Phil l.ohr. J.

arn. K-Ja. Mi-Hugh. Joiih Uiver. Kd Fruus.

vix-rii V.R. A Uus lWuvli. jun. ontirou. Jimpi Kinniintn B-Ii.

Kresw. J. John Farrei. John mith, '1 ho. Keily.

DJolin Conners. H. Farley. Frank I'lnspohL (teo. Kargeant, Iten Andrew Uunu Jas.

F'nrlonp. John Hopkins. TWEXTV-FIIWT WARD. A en rjrTa te. Henry Joseph Teepcn." Nivk WalHh.

l'eter llussey. John McLaughlin. 1- red Km ft. 1 homas I'entou. J.

it. I.beck. J. iuterholder. I) If.

AufdttrlieUte. Wm.TuJly. I retu. Whalen. Krank Km-h.

-Win. J. Molly. 1 Jos. FrtHterick.

Win. Duly. John Zeiser. 'hnrles Werner. Johu Funiliuaviu TWKXTV-SECOKH WARD.

A Ralph Sullivan. A. Knot matin. Martin Kromer. llenry Stickscl.

li. Frcnlelalce. jun. llernidn Joint Itrinkiuun. Joint KIiiIkt.

John li. lleiliuan. tteortfti A. Mueller. T.

1'. Fowler. deHiet'. Itancr." turiu. juo.

Wni; It. Hurk: -F A. B. l'icr-e. J.

Cunningham. A. Connor, A. J. Tuxworth.

Joint Friend. Win. l'owers. TWEStY-IHltl) WARD. A fiuis Marzhauaer.

Mauley Ferguson. W. KyHus. Allen. Fred tieorra Foix.

1-lleury Knndman. Jos. John Hoyle. r--. John 'lauhorn.

Ucliuig. Jowih W. Wilder. M' trmott. It.

1'arker. 11 F. M. li.irman, W.lI.ShuppelLar. I Kd 1- rieml.

J. D. f-pellinan. TWENTY -FOIRTH WARD. A Koljert llarroht.

Jy. tlend riirsman. mnertr. lifkK. liohertv.

ulin IXingiierty. as. nvn, li. Mack (onn am. M.

V. i 'ororan. Kichard tlnrley. BEVSSTH WABU, A -Anton in. Itoscn tclder.

'--B Jacob I 'uu tit. hjs. Thompson. -W timuher. )1.

li. J. Con Keiiie-ke. Ben H. Kartuig.

P. Kettirg. Jas.TWutlen. Vurtuohr. KtOHTII wAnn.

AJohn iirnn. Driuw. l.n Konao. I'ulrnrHv. Wiu.

J. Keil v. W. J.iilliean. J.

H. Mollman Jus. Murphy Hugh Daily. Anihoiiy Kinney. Ml.XTII WARD.

A M. J. Mct'nnery. H.C. lahU y.

Wni. Kernaii. J. M. hamnicron.

eter J. Nolan. Kd i homtsii. John J. Keagun.

ronk lletern. J. iliiniuaii. lvy. i Jaiues Citrtts.

-Uevrtf Fvcsiaee. TK.XTU WARU. A-TliMi. HcyTing. Henry B-Jithil liall.

hits. Fntl. F.ilelinick; A int. iieitel. 1 rtLiiU.

Kuhl. Henry lioto 1. 1 kai.cy. usch. Clins Imrnhorst.

II. HiilT; ti ci jruli 1 ItiUMt. Julni oiKicrheide. Nick i'owor. James Wel-h.

A Mfa.trr. lliirln cub FSTV-HnH WARD. Al F.STH WARD. A-1 riiel. I I 1 tirt-i.

ix-r. 'VOiv. 1. .1.1, Jos. hit-veils.

Hirirk Mm TWEHTT-SIXIlf WARU. A Sol Goldsmith. J. H. lamning.

sr llooort Hill. Jt. fchwegman. sr. ioinLni.k fevoto.

('eorpe F.riuoit, IVn HermtiK. D-Anum tieorye Biird. 1'liil Uenner. Frank He liners." TUIRTEXSTH WARP, A-Oeo. Schnart.

Cieo. Koch. A. Cirocb. Tlieo.

Kolfs. Henry Heilker. t-'has. Spinner. L.

liippert. Martin Mattiers. H. Hamberg. John lUtlun.

Jo. Mierenield. John Hohmann, Jas. Mitcheii. WASP.

A Jas. Doherty. Thof. H.Kelly. Jas.

Kennedy. JoUtt Nolan. C-Clmrles Miu hell. Mike ogt. Ci.

lirinkniau. Iiavid tioncb J. Schmitrs. Jos. F'rank Vetler.

Vic Wulfeck. Cbaa. Krebs. Twgjrrr-gmHiH warp. A 8teve Keirera, Jon.

F-wald. lien Baker. -Tho. Hinew. Jos.

li. Bechin. os. El iienry 3lacaer. rOrBTKIXTH WAROU A John Lanes.

Jos. Hunt. Ed. Biaekbarnv Adam Muller. John Wiiulisch.

D-Jo's. iStacer. -iA- M. J. Ries.

-Joint Glenn. James Burns. lid F'lannigan. Cieo. iaaowski.

Jacob K-haulert. Flmerbiiaprx.nl. John J. Brady. TWRNTT-JUXTH WAB.

A Thos. McDononrn. li. ijtecnienieias. Henry Janson.

K. J. McLaughlin. lwis Stockum. Jacob Young.

rirTErvrri warp. A J. T. IKtogan. Jas.

Nolar. Kteiniels. Alex. Hay. lien Ptacfce: 1.

A rtiistrong. J. E. Connor. -D A.

Wehlein. J. Hennessy. P. M.

Dtiering. rank tenroner. Jennis eiheehan. Thos. Mclaughlin.

B. Wiiaon. J. i Jacob Ilisw Meyer. Chua.

I'ctttt. war. A Mike 8cally, j.JtK. Pat Klynn. r.

Sprang. Jnlins Zot. Theo. Fries. J.

J. Mooney. li Win. Bigner. W.JXHille.

John Dieschberg. thb Towssutrs. "-Millcreck Township. Korth-East J. E.

Proderjck. Wm. Clew nd ni. Marshall, udicial: A. B.

Huston. E. Wambaugh. Springfield Towni-hin; Wyoming Eugene Dooha. I.

C. olverton, P. J. Walsh. Judi-cial: H7p.

Hoflner. W. L. Crawford. Hartweil JC Chan.

Kochler. Glen dale John Mulhearn. John Meagher. Wni. l-weatman.

George Cart. fpringdale Anthony Edton, John Cam. Columbia Township. Oafcly rank Eber-sole. 8am Kennedy.

Judicial: t). B. Jones. Xorwool F. J.

Tunnieruian. V. D. Jj.ill-iatns. John Bttukerrjudicial; D.

Will- Iteading ohn Knhlman. John Kochl. A. D. Ankenbaaer.

Henry Farelnian. John Jos. Ciemeier. Judicial; Jacob Voor-bees. D.

W. Highland. Winton Place. Mil Icreck-W. T.

Smith. W. F. Keardon. Avondale John Price.

J.Fonretter.H.IL Jiacke. jun. Judicial: Judge A.B.Huston. Kiverside Phil Lewbrwidt, J. P.

beam. Geo. Cuhbertng. Miami Township Gondle. Leslie ruble.

John Balser. Ielhi Township, Western Precinct John P. Debner, John Hauey. THE Lit sf Gcatlamen Ketaraed ta th Dmm entile ExeentiT CommlttM. f- Wards.

1. Henry Spellman. irt. M. Fi Collins.

2-Jjtwre'ce Peppard. 17. John DiilQn, Chan. Nagle. 1.

James P. 4. Wm. Bailey, i 19. 1'.

P. 20. John Furlong. 6. Thos.

J.MiHIarkey. 21. Jotin M.llines. xt (ermam Wiiener. V2.

Joh in 3Iey rer. ft. Thos. KniKht. KS.

Stan nley Ferguson. 9. Lewis i. Bernard 10. John Jchreuker.

It. Frank Ties. 12. John Haders. IX Molen Kramer, 14.

Win. Delaney. 13. Wm. Ukotter.

agoner. Uihbnrn. kemeyerjr. llOlllZlitHlt. ac onn tioiana.

29. I). A. F'itzcatrick, 30. Lewis Disc a berg.

Reading W. L. Comer. Millcreek H. M.

Hardiman. Kpringtielrf J. B. uraminrt. 4 cak ley Wallace Bruck.

Norwood O. li. T. Winton Place Kiusa. Avondale Kugene Wambaugh, BiversideTlios.

Dockings. Leslie Baylor. Miami W. Li rid. Cartilage L.

H. Jenkins, r. for Hon. Ot wav J. Cosgrave baa consented to accept tbo nomination for Congress in tbe First District should it be tendered him Mr.

Cosgrave had mode up his mind- to stay not of politics, and was well, satisfied with the leoal business he has established since retiring from thef office County Solicitor. His friends have importuned him 'for almost a mouth to allow the use of his name le fore the conventioiirsand Mr. Cosgrave has persistently refused to be a candidate. Aa late as tUrec djys ugo he positively and in tbe most pronou 'eed terms declined to go into the race, and announced to a committee of tentlcnieii who called on lnni that under no clrcnmtanre would he accept a nomination. Yeprerday iiutnerous intluences were brought to bear, and last night Cosgrave con- rentitl to make the hsht should be be noin-ilutett.

uud tuttd he would go in- to If there is a man in the First District who can beat Ben -Butter worth Mr. Corare ts tbe niati. titlea.st iM say his friends, BIalaCIub Pteitiewi Tlte work of the Democratic 'Convention will scarcely have been finished at the High land House this "evening when the Young Men's Blaine Club will take possession of the place tor tlicir annual reception and- picnic The club will parade, and great preparations nave been made give every one a good time. It is probable that njany of the will remain over to enjoy he sport, Ex-Counci)man James P. so many years identified with, the Democracy of the Eighteenth was re-elected Ex.

ecu lave Comniitteeman-ot-large yesterday. There wns a big fight made on Mr. Kelly, and his friends are jubilant over his substantial i. ITntler' his management, rhm warii has gained the majority of its Democratic triumphs. There has never been a time when Mr.

Kelly wavereti in his Dnmocrauc atfegiance. and nc bus made personal sacrifices lor me party. The Democrats of Madtsonville held a lively Aud enthusiastic meeting at their new club-house, on Central avenue, Tuesday evening, for the purpose of completing the orgnniration of the Madisonville Cleveland and Thurman ('lub. The orhcers elected are: Oliver 1L. Jones, President: John G.

Luhn, Yice-I'restdent: J. Ijl Julien and J. T. Z- noni. Secretaries: John Ja kson.

Hergeant-at- euriy ait present enrol leu as members, and the prospects arc that at the next meeting the enrollment wilt exceed one hundred iiames. After hearing the reports of different committees and extending a cordial invitation to all good 1 democrats in the township to Join it ranks, the meeting adjourned till Tuesday. September 4tb, at 8 p. in. A Nineteenth workingman writes that there is great dissatisfaction among tbe soldiers on account of the manner in which their comrades were slaughtered in the Ke-oublican Convention.

He thinks Captain Hugh Sftiela for CJoncrrees can- act two thousand more votes than any other man and that Conrad Burcklmttser would command fhe support of trades organizations for Sher-lft. The soldiers will meet Sunday for an indignation meeting. John L. Bogardus, tho Human alvocate, wHI be an alternate from Precinct A of tbe Sixteenth ard. A Corryville Democrat writes a postal-card suggesting a tioket which be says will com-tnand the respect and support ot the people: For Congress.

Second District. Hon. 8. F. Hunt: for Clerk.

Kd win Stevens: for sheriff. under; for Jomcaissioner. It. H. Fen-ton: for oroner, any good Democrat: for In.

tirmary Director. Cox: for Recorder, Johu Hagcrty. Win. Disney, who is a candidate for the ju dicial nomination at to-duy's convention, is a great joker and a good friend of the newspaper reporters. i Yesterday he left a lox of cigars at the County Clerk's ofiico for the Court reporters.

The following was written on paper and Jut into the box: "Bribery and Corruption of he Press. fcsyctEEK. T. JVist. TeL.

5xj A. G. T. Agaric. Banbisa Iisxkt." On the wrapper covering of the box as the following: A hrni doing B'lsiness the (Mate of Ohio, diver and sundry pewsprpers in Ciiioiimati.

Branch ort ie at County Clerk oiUce. Cinoinpati. otaio." The reporters smoked thernmrsand blessel Mr. Disiicv. and each rteclarel his cigars could not be bought for less than twenty-hve cents each.

TWrirTH WAKU. A T. J. Byrne. J.

John Crodar. .1. tetiKfr. 'iv. John St.

1. B. Wi 2S. J.Grnn n. Hnvnr ntciAt aneATi-sr to tmm MtDimxvtui.Ooi.

August A Kesnlt of Democratic primaries here to-night: Delegates: K. H. Hatfield. Janes Julien. W.

II. Spttle and J. T. Zanoni. 'AUernnres: George V.

IjjsIi. Georce Ntuer. J. Bramble and Anthony Mart-sch. IeWte to Judicial Convention: Borcli.

Executive Committee: Oliver li. Jones. tbciai. aowATca to vara Rjtociaaia. Glkndalx.

Ohio, August 23. Phelan waselectel Executive Committeeman from bpriiiKheldTownnhip. Mote. Tim Gi F-tsov. the ''nld reliable." bobs up serenely as a Fourth V.

ard. Precinct A. delegate. Himi-T v-ts triumphant in Precinct of the iMi.ih ard. receiving 64 votes tor ueieKate.

Tcs Pari Jana and Thurmai CluH hoys are majvinga lively canvass lor W'fi. or die ol liii Coimuoa i'leas Court. rrirr M.ri--- wis c- one of the o-ieate from Pre. met Dot tbe xtveutecnth ri alter a iut i.ttereb'.ing Lxut. 'IVt tf I'urkhr IVocinct h.

A int-(-iuh i ()ie curiovs ti.Hs tV: "-i ooii r.j 1 t- i p. l. i.i i I --t-il-'t LK4 J2 QUi He was so confident hi election that he made no til on. and asdeieawsd by one vote. EDPraGiLiMT was defeated for E.T"H-utive at large in the Eighth by Thomas Knigux.

it was a close and hot ligUt. Wm. Whitb. of the Twenty-first" Ward, fs mentioned as a winner lor Congress by tho Democrats of his ward. He is a good.straigUt man.

Lejt Harris. JTTf a "Democrat ptnncb and true, is a candidate for Magistrate before to-dar's convention, backed by the Twenty-second Ward. Tmt Democrats of the Eleventh Ward will meet Saturday night at Peter fcekor's Hall. McMi ken avenue and Elder street, toorean-ixe a Cleveland aud Thurman Club. All are invited.

Tag John Brown Republican "Club will meet at their ball. 18 McAllister street, tonight. AU wishing to become member are invited to attend. A. H.

Paze is Presides L. and E. G. Page secretary. Ml GmmiCnx has out St Hovel election card.

One side contains his name as can didate for County Clerk, and on the other the day and time for registration, with an appeal lor every one to remember tbe im portant act, The )emoert of the onth-eaat Preeinr.t of Millcreek Township met at Ivanboe Station- to organize a campaign elub. They elected othcers os follows: President. Old ar-liore C. C. Jiarbaiigh: ice-l'resideut, Henry Bsrlage, Recording -secretary: Henry Wilker: Corresponding "Secretary.

Ed ward Schlichte: Treasurer. Henry The club starts with a member ship of ninety-one, and the claim is made that the precinct will go Democratic by titty, a gain of over forty. If eacb precinct does aa wen uie iscmwrats nut aweep every tiling. -A REGctAB Wednesday nicht meeting of the Nineteenth Ward Democratic t-lub was held at the wigwam on West Fifth street, near Mound. The horn were fill in fi.ui fipirits.

J. B. Peaslee seems to be in the lead tor county Clerg. tbe regular routine business was transacted. A large number of new members were admitted.

The soldier element roa verr enthiiaiaatie. The t'nrrp. (ponding Pecretary was instructed to send cresiiient Cleveland a copy ot the resolution indorsing bis message to tbe Senate on the fishery ine-ttion in reaard to remlition The next meetinc will be Wednesday. Hep- lemoer oiu, at me wigwam. I- PUBLIC AFFAIRS.

'c' Tit Hew HonUnrtoa Bridge Rdy For waaaa Approachsa Otktm Matters. A delegation of Sixth Ward citizens. headed by Messrs. P. Stout.

T. J. Mulvi- hill and Attorney Frank Coppock. were before tbe Board of Public Affairs yesterday to petition for the improvement of New street, l'he. Engineer was directed to prepare and submit a resolution for the construction of a retainm wall ou the street.

Resolutions and specifications for the improvement of Evans street, citate avenue and booth street were approved. Plans for the construction of piers for the Brownest reet bridge were approved and the Clerk ordered to advertise for rids. The Huntington Bridge Company applied for permission tooDen the sidewalksonFront. (Second and Smith streets for tbe construction of piers for approaches to the bridge. The matter was referred to the Engineer and solicitor.

Bids for the improvement of Hojiole and Ninth streets were referred to the Engineer for computation and report. ILSEN'S ILLUSTRATION Of How to Make tho "FaU of Baby-" Ion" Glorious. BetahMr. "Cyrus, and "Daniel" To Be Personated by Well-Known i Busineaa Men. That patriotic band, the Order of will make Babylon bowl to-night." It is Qeorge Ilsen's night, and he lias issued the following proclamation Orixr 6f Cincixxatus Patrician: On Thursday." August 30th.

I have the honor to be the Officer ot the Night On this night there will be introduced special new as a surprise to- the audience. In order to make this night a success I wotjld ask each Patrician to use bis influence to have as many of his friends present as possible, and thus favor yours truly, George Jlskn. The Order bos shaken bands with Prietor llsen. and, between- them, they bare deter- lined to give the biggest show of the season, nc distinguished member of tbe Order will take, the -character of "Belshazzar." and he will make such a Kingas the eti'ete kingdoms of the earth, never saw- in these degenerate days, and hardly ever in tlie heroic days when 'Delos rose and Phnsbun sprung." His rival for honors will be one of nature's -noblemen who will be recognised by every body wheu be rushes on the stage at tbe head of the conquering Persians. I is a dead sure thing that when old drunken Belshuzzar and cunning Cyrus meet at the baninet-hall.

vhen tho city is in the throes of dissolution. gets the worst ot the enoounter. The Order has Also taken the pains to s-eure the nervicea for litis nntnsinn of Hon. Daniel J. Dalton.who will, it is hoped, take the character of lion's cleti fame.

rmt. wuu ufs ffeu-Hown ana oignai anility in occult science. he will interpret the "baud-writing on the wall." i--s J' Therc will be two new features. One. the march of the amazons.

has never yet been attempted on these ground ana it will Prove a takina feature. Tha other, avill not be but is intended byway of sur prise to une auaience. THE FIRST DEGREE." Jekar Porker's Slayer Beld" to Answer lor -v Premeditsvteel Startler. There was a wonderful change in the appearance of murderer John Thurman when he was brought tip for a preliminary hearing in the Police Court yesterday morning. Evi dently he had changed his policy of defense, and had dropped the insanity dodge, which he assumed when firH arraigned after arrest.

Instead of presenting tbe appearance of a slipshod tramp, he was spruced up. and wore clean linen and neat cfo thing. His attorney was W. h. Dickson, and Thurman sat close to him, commenting an every witness and suggesting questions to be put.

Instead of waiving examination, it was decided to go into a hearing of tbe evidence, in the hope that there might be found something to reduce the grade of tbe crime. This ettort was, however futile, as the testimony for the prosecution was overwhelming against the oruio. rour eye-witnesesoi tne muni York Webh. Jennie Adams. IHiia.rd White and Fannin Robinson were examined in re I' ars! ta the facts.

Omcer Crosley, Lieutenant toiler, oiiperiiiiT-iiiicm. (xvrctui .1. Trim. CaotaJn '( and others were produced in substantiation of admissions showing that tbe deed was premeditated. After Prosecutorial Attorney Schwart bad finished presenting-the caae for the State.

Mr. Dickson announced that he would oiler no testimony. The Prosecutor asked that Thurman be remanded on a charge of mur- er in the hrst degree, and as Mr. Dickson id not interpofte any objection. ndce Lin- emann held him to answer without bond.

After a short consultation with his attorney, he murderer was taken down-stairs and ocked up. "-YESTERDAY'S BURIAL PERMITS. Cliristina Wediuan. fifty-one cancer. jK2 Vine street; John Vance, fourteen years, shock.

Hill street: Thomas Leonard, thirty- fire years, City Hospital: Frank rcising. one year, catarrh. 14 Hunt street: raneesM ever, seyenrv vear. old aas Jietts- street tiospirai; jiizaoetn atrerman. niiy-six years, consumption, East Third street: Thomas' Leonard, forty-seven years, exhaustion.

Kossuth strectr Leonard Meyer, one year, convulsions. 559 llace street: John Hurtling, forty-nine yenr. blood-poison. Mc-Micken avenue and -Loeist street: -Harry Sweizer. six months, cholera infantum.

Plum street; Bube Praio. three years, diphtheria. 33 McMickeu avenne: Jvato Budke. twenty-three years, consumntion. 2(i2 Me-Micken avenne: Flwsrd Chtstinger, twenty years, blood poison.

Mailt street. f.j- Matriags- JUteasuM. David A. Burtanger and Kate Steiucntann. Wm, Jo lie? and An na Mosicr.

Carl Fritze and Anna ilcsterniann. Ed Cmndel! and Minnie HassalUach. Jobann Kucelhardt and Margaret Xipfel. -Samuel W. liaruett and Alice K.

I Henry Hotf iiiann and Lid.t CKlell. John Voit Gerichten and Emma Hettel. -A Ibert Mnrrey aud Mary Wm. Neckerauer. and Jennie Adams.

Chas. E. Amnions and Kosa Pluspohl. A afst Polit Piekpseket. It was thought evening before last that the thief who snatcbed Mr.

Oscar Trounstine's watch at Court and Elm streets "was a cool individual, but yesterday this opinion was heightened ami the thief declared a geuu ine icicle. The act that caused this was the forwarding of the pawn-ticket received in for the watoti to Mr. Trouustine. The detectives reached the pawn-shop but a few moments alter he kit and obtained a good description of him. fcbot His Brother.

Rudolph Scheuerle. nineteen years old, was out with his brother Max. a year younger, practicing at a target with a Ilobert rifle in lot next to their home, ou shields street. nearWaiiiut. While Max was srandiutt at one side of the target Kudolph picked up the rwieto take siin.

It was tiisuhartted ocei-lientally. and the entered jutatove iaT's leit eye. n'siing a pa iuul wound, which may cause the loss of iiiht. WaaUd For Kobbery. The police were yesterday given a warrant for the arrest of Albert Cutter, of No.

TZ Pendleton street, for breaking into Chapman's carpenter shop, st No. fi on the saie street, a itiv nUhti a.o :cl.ug a lot ci too Charl.slii.- years cU was a C. i 1 1 1 i i a Koib vf-- t' riT" --if" rr i Wi STILL INCREASING. Crowds Daily Pouring Into tie Expo. The Great Siow "Well Patronised fcy Stranger Yesterday.

Points of a Personal and Newsy Chrj-sveter Picked TJp at tbe Expo- sitlon Bnlldlngs. Tbe Exposition was honored with a large crowd of country visitors yesterday. Last night Cincinnati people turned out better than toey have ever dome before since the Centennial waa opened. It is evident that tbe residents of this locality have been putting of! visiting the great enterprise until tbe last of Augnsfttr first of September. The Exposition will be half over at the close, of While tbe expenses have been heavy and the Commissioners are considerably behind, there is every prospect that the throngs which attend, during the next two months will not only pay the expenses, but leave- a surplus in the treasury for future Expositions.

Borne of the members of tbe Board ot CommitMoastshsTe been disposed to take it for granted that every thing would run itself, but others believe in not relaxing their efforts until the closing day. It is believed that the seven great days of the Exposition; will be Grand Army Day, Dromraers Day. Labor Day. Ohio. Indiana.

Kentucky and Cincinnati Days. No visitors can begin to see all tbe attraction of the Centennial on a single day. The Government exhibit alone will occupy a close observer six or eight honrs. Strangers could profitably devote a whole day to each of the three buildings which comprise the Exposition. There are bo many little things of curious interest that unless people take their time many of them will be overlooked.

FWery Cincinnatian should take advantage of the opportunity and see the splendid and uneqnaled exhibits of the great Centennial. 'lite Music To-Day. Music Hall this afternoon and evening the Ftlgin Military Band will offer two choice programmes of a popular character, which will please all classes of people who may yrsit tbe Exposition. 'Cincinnati Orchestra Reed. Band will continue to please visitors with delightful concerts in Park Hall, with Herman rortret soloist, and Ewald Stolz as trombone soloist.

The Music Hall programmes are as follows: r. at. t)vrtnr Ijnmin Halonstueek "iollblondehe" Eilenbenr KiiphOfiiam Molo "11 Pirata" Helection Popular Overuire Bohemian Balfe -Keeker liavocie k. or c1 Halle! Muk1c fmnt- Fhtmt -Guuaod ''liuatlna UsuriiUva bv ruuMl Bncalearf fillnp -M mJIfp" tw.ll. r.

M. March 1 w.iwtTf Overture William Ton" alse in tb Cradle oft Deep" Mr. Htorra. "Remlnlsernees of all xn." tnrrw rtvvrturo" Harbor of k.ii" Hoaalnt Heleltetion "Krmlnie" Mr. Oooilupwe Baritone Favorlta" Hartmaa Tone Flcture The Ueritutua Bator Farts" Trenkler ot rrt-r Caatanuial Points.

Septembkr JTth, Labor Day. It is lovely Exposition BiPTKJesE 15th. Drummcm' Day. It was decidedly a country Sepiexbkr Wth will be Pioneer Day. Tnx wheel chairs are likely to prove a''aac- 'Skptemreb 13th and 14th.

Grand Army Days. CoMMTssioKtm Bt-vitt was Officer of. the t)fiy yesteruay. The California exhibit received a car-load of fruit by express yesterday. r- i.

TnEBR hare been no sick women tbeCenr tenniol Hotspitoi for several days, Tmcrk will be a Harrison Day and a Cleve- janu tiay some time next monuu '-'v Tnaar. will be a magnificent flora? display to-morrow The prizes will aggregate itOO. There will an PTrtir.imi f(rv, V. Ov. Ien to the Kx position on September 5tb for SU the round trip.

1 TiiBEIirin Biind has only one or twtf solos. Mr. Storrs played a saxophone solo. "Bocked in the Cradle of tbe Deep." last night Tmt visitors to the Expositio.n.cd bny Tug 1 1Kr-" ifcfc t.it v-eianu nj it! I arjfc- ur at the west end of Horticultural Hall. 1" Cincinnati Orcltestra will be" beard in Music; Hall again next week1 after having been in the Park Building for three weeks.

Ret. Db. A. G. Btkm.

of Columbus, Ohio, the head and active man of the rotate. Board of Charities, spent yesterday at the Exposi- CowMtwuojrEB March -says -to-day is "Ken- tncKy aay. nut fresiacnt Allison says not. here. Comnussioners disagree, who is to fleciaer l.Tni Blannerhassett relics In the Marietta rloneer exmoit at the cuncenmal are among rne most attractive leaturcs -ot the lonecr Department.

and several others are at present absent on their vaca tion, They -will be home ready for work eariy inBevtemoer, Thekb are few people who do not visit the Beer Hall, which is conducted in the most admirable jnauner. The eatables and drinka bles there are excellent. Mbh. J. R.

AXDf-wns. of PortsmouthtPhio. fainted near the fountain in the Park Building yesterday afternoon, but was taken to the Woman's Hospital and soon restored to con sciousness. Commissioner Gor-rx and the Railway Committee of the Drummers will leave this luornine for Toledo, Dayton. Lima.

Pique ami ou.er pornra. to worst up xirummcrt Day for the Centennial. 6m valuable improvements have Keen made in the topographical map of Ohio by Mr. Adolpn Leue. lie lias put in ntiriw- jers at- tne points wncre Marietta ana at.

Mary's are located to indicate the natural gas neiu.f Dmnrs the fnterniission at this evening's concert tue. loliowing ladies, wtio have been esirccLallv invited, will be heard in beautiful vocal numbers: Irs. M. Memory Pace. Miss liattic tjreeniieioer.

JUiss-lana Aimer aud Miss rnu'lie reiier, It has been decided to designate September 6th aaltailroad Day. AH the local Passenger Agent will act in conjunction with tnv missioner Honshell to boom that occesion. aud very low excursion rates will be offered ou all iinee centering in the city. Whkx Hon Calvin S. Brlce, Chairman of toe Democratic National Committed, conies to the city, be will likely be entertained by the Centenuutl Commissioners.

Mr. Brice has contributed to the Art C.allery fourteen of the handsomest pictures there. A noire, tho visitors registered at the Ohio State Head-quarters yesterday from a distance were: John Chattanooga. JLanra J. Fivans, Millie K.

Evans and 1-uma Evans. Chillicothe. Ohio; Mrs. Dr. lironson.

Indtanaoolis. Mtnnio Bor-ehet. Chartest-on, Mrs. I JR. Haynes.

In dianapolis. A. Durpe. Houton. Texas: M.

O'Mara, Louisville. W. W. Summers and wife Bushville. I.

P. Gard ner. Cleveland, Ohio Mrs. L. II.

Hall aJiji .101 v' mir i uiLvnuos. xiiu.i Dl tZ itayman. narry euoer and Covington, Jlrs. J. Andc K.

Hayuinn, Covington, Mrs, J. Anderson. Ports-month. Ohio. and Mrs.J.

E. Drum moud. Covington. Ky. 80 Bonad Trip to Columbus Via Uto tkl.

larwd. Tickets gpod going on regular trains Satur-nay and Sunday, hsjpteniber 1st and 2d. Good rctnrning; until Monday, September 3d. inclusive. i Also tickets will be sold Monday." September 3d.

and for a. m. and -J30 a. ro. of Tuesday, September 4th.

on account of the opening of the Centennial'Expwition. Tickets good return until September 5th. inclusive. Tickets tor at loa Walnut street and Central I'nion Station. PasseiiKers desiring to take a.

m. train should purchase tickets the evening pre-Vious. Throe Thieves In Court. Frank McDonald. Frank Lane aud Belle Lowry.

the rang of sneak-thieves whoso exploits have already been, made public in Tne E.vtjCISk"R- were yesterday morning ar-raisned in the Police Court on ve liarses of larceny and one of burglary. The woman had i.x vUref of receiving stin roods preferred ajramst her. Not being ready fur trial the were laid over uutil the 31t iiif-U ll.e men are batiiy broken ut over tue serious turn mailers have taken for theia. .1 JWlsainjf Peddler. The police were notified yesterday to look out for and bring in Louis Weaver, a peddler, employed by A.

J. Markley. of Forestville. Ohio. He has been ro-s-in? for a numher of dry.

and his frieiwis are lur his iiety. When he ui-iiippcartu he had a waon and burse. SellZug Impure Slitk. Milk InsptH tor lUnse yesterday swore out a for tha arrest of James L. I'atter-on.

a Delhi rtniryn.in. on a charge of DL.it lb. i r. son; i.ti a. is i.

i i ticwi, r-evi. iu ti.e i dice Cuurt 1hjt. Iia.If.l ai Ijtcarsioaa TVet. i 1 rin i t-: i- (V i THE StAKKt ROW." Miss Alberta Damon, who heads the com edy company orgnued by Mr. W.

A- Mc- Connell for the production of "The Scarecrow." will make her first appearance before Cincinnati andiene evening. Sei- tenibersd- Tne Chicago i.r-s unanimous! concede her an artiste second t.i none, and 1 be Scarecrow" one of the fimniest farve cmeiie extsnt. It i.s beimc thoroughly ad vertipe-J in the many new and novel ways suesrvj'te-l bv the tuie. and the opening of thesea-aon at House lijuuiiwj ut uti an auspicious oct-asion. SOCVEXIIIS OF THE ZOO.

Wh ile Mr. A. E. Bnrkhard t. Presiden of the Zoological Society, was in Paris a few weeks ago.

ho bought a large quantity of beautiful and artistic to he distributed in the interest of the garden. J. hey wilt be out in a tewdajrs. The Zoo in dnina- a tne bnsinesn. The Tires- en mouth's receipts far exceed any previous august in tne History ot uie guru it.

MIS3 MATIIKU AMD MB- HILL. Xew Yort Herol.Lj The day set for Miss Margaret Mather's ap pearance at rehearsal, nnder the management of Mr. J. M. Hill, was yesterday.

In regard to the matter Miss Mather said: "I have not beard anything front Mr. Hill to-day. Early last week he notified me that I was to attend rehearsal at tho Union Square Theater to-darr at 11 a. m. 1 renlied tlmt I ironlil not do Bo: thru Iwouid never main play under ma nianaicemen t.

ana mat t-onseiuentiy ne need not no to any trouble or in en suring a onnpany to support me." Mr. 11 ill was seen lost eveninc and Mm Mather's reply was repeated to him. "1 Lave nothing in answer." he said. "Iaet: I do not SOTES. MAx.nica Hvvi.ix Is whistliug "Home.

Sweet Home." having arrired from St. Iuis yespsrday. -M a. Joh- HKitroimf, the clever scenic artist, leaves for a short visit to Indianapolis, to-day, to paint some scenes for Edwin P. Mayo.

Ths beautiful picturesque play. Beacon Lights, at Harris' next week will bn mounted by the same scenery and produced by the same cast as in New ork. "XTrAi. Gar attracted large numbers of people to the Grand at both performance yesterday, and tins piece strikes one as more tunny and more attractive at every visit. Mia Id PttwrnoT.

the little soubrette. will assume the leading role in "A Festive lar at Iirlghtonv" which will be seen in this city for (he first time at People's next Sututay ---y Ijzzit. EvAKtt and Manager Callahnn nnssett through the city last evening. They both say that business lias been good, and that Miss Evans' new play, the has made a hit- fn Jksxib Sattkbles. who lias replacel Miss Amy Ames in "Natural fias." is one of the stars of the cast and fully as clover as her predecessor in the role.

This is fraying a good deal, but it goes. -Drew 'Brothers Specialty Combination is giving good show this week in the parlor theater at Kohl Middleton's Vine-street Dime Museum. Herrniait Lemuel creates much amusement by his novel character changes. Ttt Wilburs again drew two very large audiences yesterday at Harris' jind the beautiful comic opera, "Era Diavolo," waa a hit. Misa hlirwin as "Zelina" was most charming.

The chorus sang unusually well, and tbe costuming was superb. "Era Diavolo" will run throughout the week. The Weston Brothers are meeting- witji nne success this week at the People's. Their comedy drama of the "Way of The is just adapted to their peculiar abilities, giving them great scope for their ditJereiit impersonations (hroiiKbout the A matinee will be given by these versatile performers to-day. jChaki.

EnTTrycasfa and his clever company are delighting the patrons of Havlin's Theater this week. The matinee yesterday was largely attended, and by the very best people in the city. The play is better than last year, and the company much stronger. Mr.Cuhill is winning golden opinions during this visit to the city. -v The-aeronaut Tolbert.

who makes the ascension at Cney Island next Sunday, will give an exhibition different from any other lutl loon ist who has appeared here this season. He will have a trapeze attached to the bottom of the balioon aud two ropes with rings at the lower extremity fastened to the parachute. -When he has made the ascension he will change from the trapeze to tbe rings, and then bv the weight of his body break away and fall to the ground. Thk black cat from the Gift Fire Station has caused considerable trouble at the -Black eat, be it "known, ore tnus-cottes. and the trouble now is.

that Ben-Tut-hill and Johnny Hussell have almost come to fisti-cntts as-' to whether the cat ia in the interest ef "Natural Oas" or the "Pearl of Pckin." MrvTnthiU inv-et-ts JiLs nickels in growlers of milk from Tilly's, and Johnny Kusselt goes over to Hatll" Cramer's to buy beefsteak in order to propitiate the feline. --TjiB'advanee. sale for the" engagement of farce comedy of "We. Cs at Havlin's Theater, has opened. This will be the fifth season of this comedy production on the road.

It is fashioned on the plan make people laugh, and when it does that it has entirely bllcd the mission on thestaite that the author intended that it- Hhontd. And at last it is tho fun-making plays that come nearest meeting tbe wants of the amusement-loving public. The cast has a number of clever people iu it. The" Harvest Home and'Jnbilee at' Coney Island on Friday and Saturday is looming up as one of tbe big features of amasenicnt for the city daring the latter, portion of this week. Not only will there he a fair on these two days where there will be exhibits of all Inds from the country, but there will also be horseback riding contests, and on the last day an informal reunion of the members of the Seventieth Ohio G.

A. speeches from Colonel Jones and other prominent gentlemen, and in tbe evening a grand lire-works display. las Maooie Mitchem, bas decided to build a theater in Harlem on the round occupied by her old homestead at One Hundred and Twenty-fiftn street and Seventh avenue, which is admirably adapted for the purpose, having a large frontage on each street. This decision was reached only this week, but steps have already been taken to carry it out. Miss Mitchell intends to erect a building which shall be att ornament to the upper part of the city.The theater will be managed by William L.

Lykens. who" has directed Miss Mitchell tours for several seasons. New York Tribuue. I poh't suppose there was a. man connected with the theatrical profession better liked tban Jack St.

Manr. lie had few faults, and such as he had sprung front the gentleness his disposition and the simple generosity of his He was the essence of good-fellowship in all the term implies, a gentleman by birth and breeding, a staunch friend, a bright, genial companion and a ccnerous foe generous in the sense that in the twelvo rears of my close acquaintanceship with him have very rarely heard hint speak an ill word of any fellow-being. 1 think Jack St. Manr will he mourned tar andwide. for his circle of friends spread from one end ot this wide country to the other.

New York Truth Or Mr. McKee Rankin, in his new vla i ne nucaway vt lie. an exchange spends as follows: lows: As Aruiur ij As 4 lHWUitM, 11IC U11I1.1 Rankin was most eHective, His Asl.H 1 ,1 I. 1 first scene, in his studio, was and easy. His channg againet fate when bliml-liess QvertsWes him.

the scenes with his wife and sister in tbe second act. the agony of soul when his boy reads to him his wife's letter of farewell, were all given ith that matchless power which only an artist can command. And what a splendid picture of middie-aaed manhood he presented, with hair and mustache hitened by years of sutiering. How dignified and strong be seemed, and how proud of his- boy. the successful young painter.

His work throughout was that of an earnest. artist, and he can not be too highly commended for it." STOLK THE BABY. Robert lloran Kidnaps His Owa Child. Mrs. Anna Moran.

who lives at thesonth-wet corner of Seventh and John, reported at Central Station last night that her ycar-and-a-half-old baby had been kidnaped shout seven o'clock by its father. 1 he couple have been separated for some time, and the mother has had charire of the child. It evening her sister had the little one out for an au-ing. and at and John met Morau. 1 he fatliertook the baby under pretense of firing it a swinging at Eighth and Smith.

Instead he hastily witii the half. Moran is a teamster and drive for IS. I', Mans. For Cttttiag to KjU. "Over three weeks ego Ma.uew Pierce, la borer, during an altercation with John Sun-dermnn.

a doing busine at Harr and reeman avenue. nal.ol the latter in the leit side with a r-x-ket-kn'e. iniiic-iing a iljiinvroui wounO. He in making is escape, an hai" ten ar nntjl Ficlte caht red him at i.iH corner tu Jiii'i ar; I reeman a vep ue. i ikrji.iauiic ni r.i-irer 1 iilire.ia-t-.ojt-.cn a charge of cuituig with intent to A Ietrnr tiva Thief.

stir-erintendcat John tamer, of tje Kanawha Coal Company, yestarday procured a w-rrtirt f-r tbe arrest of a mean hiuf nar-iJ i a ho. to steal w.riu of n-i. cut ac-i-i-arsr worm aerer-t hundred lursan-t to u. -t i lia. heeti arresiea several tiiut-j ir petty I levinjr.

Rnniinf- Kubbis2j. Tbe alarm from Box 15 at tix o'clock caused l-y Cid to a C't i -1 1 1 i I a. 7 3. -ve i r- i- i (. A or TtC.c i ci I re i I HAPtPLR ECHOLS.

How Ea Used Notes Lloney. to Halso Action to Enforce a Eis Pennsylvania Cotirt Jndnant. Divorce Matters General News From tbe Legal Tribun als. It was stated' la yesterdays paper tluit Judge Conner, assignee, of the' Kiverile Iron and Steel ConiDanjr. was preparing suit for the recovery of more than one hundred thousand dollars from ti.e estate of F- L.

Harper. Yesterday that snit was It is against II. P. Lloyd, assignee of E. L.

Harper. and the amount claimed is $157 1ft. due oa notes. The Riverside Iron and Steel Com-mnr n. cornorjition only on raper.

It seems to have tieeit utd by Harier.asa means raising money. The petition alleges that the notes would be made payable to theoruer of A. 1'. fiahr. This wns tione fcimply ta make Cahr a medium thrtniiclt which Harper could obtain tlie money without appearing in the transaction.

The notes wouij Pe Ditiiiea rvr uanr as secretary ana trM.A.,rv in. I r. it, iml Steel Company. Then they were discounted at dittervtit banks. In this way Harper gwt in auotuer Transaction tne rompnnj narrowed front the Fidelity Bank, and then loaned it to Harper.

It was a call loau. but has never been paid, and is now held as claim against the Riverside Company by the Receiver of the Fidelity Bank. Assnrnce Conner wants to compel the assignee ot Harper to allow tbe claims. A Blf Jadgvnoat. The First National Bank of Pittsburg.

Penn recovered a judgmentm tbe Common Picas Court of Allegheny County last June Si 50 on notes. That judgment has not been paiQ. itmirruoj vjtiii. uimi piiir ure Superior Court of this city asainst the same defendants, to enforce the payment of the judgment. The suit was brought here to set holu of property iu this city.

An attachment was issued. Judge Robertson has granted Mary HofTncr $10 a week alimony aud ts for attorney's fees, iiending the hearing of bcr suit for divorce from Frederick rtotiner. ArlidaviM were tiled yesterday the i divorce suit of Catherine Weaver against; Henry Weaver. Mrs. Kate Malone aay she has neen Mrs.

Weaver after one of the family brawls and she was bruised badly. Mrs. ISoriey wrrobornte.1 Mrs. Malone. and says' she had S10 to pay as a fine for thrashing Mr.

Weaver because of his treatment of his wife. is bis sister. BDmUsBssai Catherine" Tuliork has sued Win. Lamtche and others to quiet the title to real estate. The Exposition Building Association has sued Charles Knittle and others, to foreclose a mortgage.

Mary innegan bos sued Thomas Jackson.1 administrator of Mary Jackson, for tU5 ou a note, Robert Kuehnert, assigueeof thednsin-pati Oil Fuel Company, bos sued the Wain at liills Brick and Terra Cotta Company for; H. due for materials furnished. P. W. Ji M.

Kaelter have sued the John' KaufTman Brewing Company to enjoin any proceeding to collect a judgment rendered in a Magistrate's Court. Judge Robertson issued a temporary restraining order. On application of Seluia E. Thayer Judge Robertson enjoined the city from collecting a street improvement assessment. John Dnfner (Son have sued Eugene Stevens and others to enforce the payment vf a judgment fur -J24 73 held against Duf ner ison.

i The Gerronma Building Association. No. 5. has sued Frank II. bchulze to foreclose a mortgage.

i Henry Woost has been appointed receiver in the suit of Cliaa. 11. Uiggins against Honry Ochs. i Catherine Geiswin has been apjiointeii administratrix of the estate of Martin realty. ol0.0uu.

Cowaty Clark's OfBoo New Saita. CO.MliOX rLKAS OCKT. 8175. Sclina E.Thayer vs. the City or Cincinnati etal.

-Relief. 81J7d. C. A. Gobrecbt tra.

John Weyand. Lien and execution. 81.S77. Dr. A.

Brill ye. the Ohio Humane Society. Appoul. 81.B7, Mary ilunds vs. John O.

Keefe. Api peal nisinsd. bi jca. jonn tjonner, assignee, vs. tiarian P.

Lloyd, trustee. Money. 81.8s9. Val Diett John Eilick et at Atr peal. Appeal.

Euwar'1 N-Wilson vs- A. D. Smith. 81JMA Henry Ehling et aL vs. "the Walker raint Company.

AppeaL 81.8S3. Mary Finnegau vs. Thos. Jackson, administrator. Money.

8ls John Dufner. sennet ah ya, Eugene E. Meven et ai. Relict. 81.8S5.

Catherine TullockTs. Wm. Samtche etal. Reliet. 8t.S.

FreI et v). tho John Kautlman Brewing Company. Relief. KtrPEBfOE COCKT. 41517.

The First National Bank TS.J08. A. Stoweetal. Money. 43.MS.

Robert Kuebnert. assignee, ys. the Walnut Hills Brick and Teara Cotta Company. Money. The Germania.

No. 5. Loan and Building Company vs. Frank H. Schulue.

Money. 43.050. The Exposition Building and Loan Company vs. Chas. Knittel et aL Belief.

-Tare Police Conrt Docket. Loitering George, Hears. and thirty days: B. F. Mt-Dade.

W. B. C.loasup. dismissed to leave city: Frank Dennis. IS and costs, Drunkenness A.

M. McMillan and John Bolirer. costs: Owen Holmes and Mary Holmes, dismissed: Pat Hawrity, August 3lst Thomas Maher. Thomas Lewis and Mike Jackson, cost; Ed Frohmeyor. ten days; Archie Koosle and Martin Fox, costs: Kaso Turner.

$5 and costs: Bridget Wilson. Louisa eidmon. dianuswd: Margaret McDonaush, S3 aud Mary Ann bulUvau. $U3 and costs. Burglnry Frank McDonald and Frank Lane, Augut31st.

I'etit Larceny Frank McDonald and Frank Lane, six chanres, August olst. Receiving htoh (ioodt itollo Lowry, five charges, August 31st. Interfering With Officer Henry Gorien. September 4th. l'ersonal Violence to Officer Henry Gorien.

September 4ib. Petit Larceny Lydia McGrau. $30 and thtrty days. Enteripg Bnildin Without Permission Alrabam Beil. iseptemher 5th.

Practicing Trick Games M. IlaflstadL August 31st. Labor Day. Tlie Assemblies last night reported from all over the city, and there will be a large parade on Monday. There will be a large meeting this evening to elect Division Marshals.

I he Grand Marshal is James F. Williams: irst Assistaut.CharlesCbarrincton: Second Assistant. Andrew Hnn. The mmminn. nieet every night at Room 13 Workmen's Hall, and all bsnds and drum corps are re- rcyuri mere, 4 A Narrow Kseape.

Fireman JcfTSearles. of the Southern Road, had a narrow escape from death night. He was leaning out of 4as cab-win- O.iiv wnnn tIia rail 1 I i i i uini ur nn.i 1 11 II li out. His brother Mart tried to catch him, and he fell out. The engine was going at the time, and did not stop until it reached the uciKji.

ouia men A Male in tho Court Uoase. A trick mule escaped from its owner at Lawrenceburg. yesterday, and immedi- toolc refuse ut the Coo rt Honse. lie entered o.ilct..anl Hii ri Cai.Cll Oil th in iweu In he drove out nil the employes. Ho was fcnaliy la'soticd and yanked out.

BACnS POV.TJEIi. i There is a question that the stunted growth of children anda large class of ultimately fatal diseases as dyspepsia, kidney disease, 'nervous are traceable to a lack of legislative interference for suppressing the sale of adulterated Baking Powders and Flavoring Extracts. -We believe that every consumer should be informed of the fact of there having been found one brand of baking powder that is free from ammonia, lime, alum, or any disreputable Irug taint, and one brand of Flavoring Extracts that is free from poisonous oils, which is pure, de-licious' and wholesome, and those are Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder and Delicious Flavoring Extracts. TABLE lUBlUl FOR BOARDINGr-SCHOOI.

SERVICB. Knives, Forks, Cups Goblets and Napkin Kings, at Low Prices. DUHr.lE Cl Fourth and Walnut. DUJIME THE KIMI FE OF Tlnn.lla nin aolid niece of Roger rure Silver, No rivets, no joints, no rust, and construct a knife. Two sues.

Medium and and OXidizCii. Althoucb soldatartry low fcnircs sold at a much higher price, A larifo nilU'ir Jp, GOLDS ITI IS A NUMU V.K i PUHkJiLi CL COi; WAIAUS TOOTH XHJUSHER. tTnequaled as a Polishers 'v A UeneSt to the dams. Tr. I t-arntlL-aaeL P.D.S..

Milwak. Wis-, ailUx his CeaUuiuny ruxliu Uie merits of tho MrVwAVKca, JoIt ia. isss, (lIXTLtulY! Tha mor 1 vour l(l-al Frit Tnoia PollAtMr tbe nifnf (avrahlTlmpreal I am wlih It. A a polisher for Ibo teeth aud a means ul oaraeoiog tue Kiiuuvt! rums, ii uas no equni. JIOItSEY ll'fM CO, Vtlea, X.

V. -AT AI.I. DRUOOISTK. PHOTOGRAPHIC MATEKIAXS. Piiolopphic ererjr description of 1 FIRST-CLASS r.PK3TCC?irH:CAFPmTUS Oatats rres Tawsra.

LiH.PRIIiCE&BRO, 14S W. Fourth St. If you are lookine for a handsnme and at the mime time a superior made cuni-. era. di ndt full to exanune i our mock or BlsVsCascrjs Acnntas We ore Ohio Aaents and tha onlv lionse in the city tiiat carries a iili line of these suudn.

laarrs-i it i ti.Mi-iij PIANOS. PIAnOSandORGAdS fuimcnse llarrains for Cash, on Easy Pay-, nieuts or for Kent Oaly ia Ilmry P. 30Uer, Peek Sons, Badolpk We offer new t'nhtnek nranil. TTnriirlit nv Square l'ianos, warranted for live yer for 0200.00, 'CASH Olt TIME. Call and save money Also, reat harcmn in several Henry Miller.

De-ker Upriifhl and tkiuares, KliKhlly used. ISotfolpii VL'rlilzer 0ro 15 Slain Street. fan2S-3tTuTh) WHISKEY. A peerless whiskey for family, club and medicinal uses. Ask Tour rnerrlmnt fur it.

nml recoifiiize our bottle us aliovehciore purchaa- iiik. rui ug or tne aistuiers. H. TAHOS, JB SCKS, FSAKICrOST, IT. The Turiier-loofcer ArenU for Cin'ti.

QUKJA-rAROCIIE. CTtAilD fiATIOf.AL AWARD of 16.CCO francs. a Stmnhthg Eestcrative, COXliinrieo PEnuvmn dark, inon, AXD PUHE CATALAN WINS the Great rHZriCil REMEDY Endorsed lv thn Hospitals for PREVENTION and CURE of DYSPEPSIA, KAU.rii, and AGUE. MZIT.ALCIA, los3 of APPETITE, of F.rTA."ED CCXVALESCCE, This wonJa-ful inri joratinj torio ia powerful ia its efTacta, ia adniinktrei tl3 rortr'o jxcc3, wiout cjrarirg tLa actl.a cf tha EtcniacL 22 Raa Prraai, Fark. FC JCir.A CO :cr.t3 U.S, Vrilliira im t.

N. Y. a rs r- i i I La LJ Jecoinl Hand I'lIIIard ih1 Pool -ly nt ISO Wet ruth trr-t. 1 3 9W PIANOS I i a'v. aw i WATtE.

CO. yyyu. TH CENTURY. Pteet- Triple Platetl the entire length with uearjy imperiMial-io as it is to iseru wim rurw i price, tnese are rea.ny nuiro xrirTiui. luau shipnaeiit just received.

SALOON FIXTURES. SALOOi! -KEEPERS! Th lnro-t Hn acturr Inthf nrl sloosi Fixlurt-ai, iiHrr Cooler and KtliiarU TaUlv. ROTHSCHILDS Ull WhH nitli KtrnU rend SOo for it PROPOSALS. Proposals" For Stores. Sealed rnorosAU wir.t he he.

ceived at the Treawiirer's Odlce, Hram-h, Rational Hume (or I. V. ni-nr 1 lay tun. Ohio, for supplying- htores fnr tli quarter ending Heceiuher 31. lsbtl, as follow): Clam A.

Dried Apples, Beans, dried Idma IWu. dried Blai-kberies. Bronud, Cinnamon, oo. fish. Rio t'oll'ee, Crai kers.

dried torn. dri4 Currants, (iuiifer. Hominy. Mackerel. Macaroni.

Jdolaases, ilin. e-Meat. Mustard. rili4 (into, evaporated 1'eaches. Peas, l'cuper.

rickles. 1 otaniew. Prunes, Kice, sultwtnte-fisli. tkifleo Sutcor, "A u-ar, Tubaccu il'luc). Tobacco ran la ted).

Vermicelli and Viriegur. Ci.ms B. Young Hyson and Oolong Teas. ClASH C. Breakfast Bacon.

t-ef CatU. Fresli Fish. Sugar-cured llauis. Lard. Primt lew IWlC Pork Loin, usage.

Sugarure4 Miimlden. 8iimtr-pickled houluen. hg Tuimues and Tripe, p. Butter, Cheese, Vein and Flour. lropwnU fori, 'lass A will be received iiniil 12 Tuesday, Septeoiber li.

until 1J M-. and for Clas until P. Vrdu-day, feptenirer U'th. and for Clnsn V. uniU fjI.

Thnrsday. siptemher IX isss. Tlie Home reserves the right to reject eny or all proposals, or to i vido the contract be. tween twoor more hidders, A ll quantities to more or less, accordiug Ifl ih. r.

1 1 a If -i liianksfor and Hchedule giving the kind and estiinniel quantities required, full purticiilors oa to the conditions to be unserved, and terms of contract aud paymeul, will he urahihed on application. J. B. THOMAS. Treasurer.

Cenrml Brunch. X. H. I. V.

K. P.O. Addresa. National Military Home. Ohio Dated August V4.

1VA au PB0P0SALH FOR BONDS. SEALED rpOPuSAI-S will be received ur-til IX Pi, al li o'cl-k noon, lor the purchase ten uotitts of the Villane of Mudiaonville. hearing ilate of September 10. Iskn. aud payable in 1.

2. 3. 4. 5.6.7. 9 and in years respec-ti vel v.

tor ili sunioitUW by'-HW each or less (if part et said asseasiucnt is paid in -ashi. wnli intertt theroon.payahle semi-annually at the Fourth National linnk of Cincinnati. Ohio. Hud ootids are issued punnatit to the provisions ol the fourtli chapter of the scveuU division and tlie second chapter of ti.e nitiilj division of 'fitle Twelve of th Kevised p'tatuleiof Ohio, and ai orlinance of said villase entitled ordinance to ases special tax on real estate bounding ou Ju.hsri street, from avenue MiCiiat-1 street, and toisfiie tonds in anticipation the-collection of Ut'h passi-u AllKUst 11. IVMi.

Kaid bonds will be gold at not less limn par value to tho highest bidder, the rigid heme referred to reject any or ail bids. l'roposols limit lie imileiL imloneif JJll for Bonds'' and adilressed to JAMES till KIN, Clerk of the Village of Modisonvdle. i.ou14.3).seUl Proposaln for BomR SEALED VROPOSAI-S will be received on-til 8ATI Un.VY.Is?PtemberSi, lsxs, at JJ o'cli noon, for tlie piircliaseof ten boiii of the Villiiac of Mudisonrille. hearing data of Hepteniber 17. pis and paramo in I.

5. 6. 7. H. 9 and 10 years respectively, for tlie euin of 5t77 or less lit part of aiu-b assessment is paid in cash i.

with interest paynlilo seiiii-aiiiiually ot he lourtu Ja-tional I Sunk of Cincinnati. Ohio. r-aid IhukIs are issued pursuant ia tne pro-Tisionsof the fourth cliuPier of the sevenin division and the second chapter of the nmta division of title twelve of the Berned. Mat-nte of ilfiio. and an ordinance of said village, entitled onoriiiuancisloossevsaspecial tax on real estate ixiumling on Main street, from Wte wart avenue to the west isirixiration line, anil to issue bonds In anticipation oltna collection of suid aresnments.

passed august IS. P. eaid bonds will be sold at not less than par ralue to the highest bidder, the rigut reserved to reject any or ail bids. l'roposals must be sealed, indorsed cms for Bonds." and addressed to Clerk of the Village of JiadtsonvjJle. SEALED MIOPOSALS will be reeeiceuM theohice ot the lir.n rd of Fire.

ouioii sioners until noon of sei.tern-ber 6. 18. for building Kiiirine-Huuse at the north-east corner ot Carlland IJH1" atreeta, North Kairmount. in tlie ity of. i in-cinnaii, according to tne plana anl specima-tions of C.

H- Fox. Architect, on hie in saia I'ro'posuls must be indorsed with the name of Ihe bidder, giving the aork bid upon, and be the names of two rtsonsibie oismteresi" an relics. FroHals will be considered either for tpe separate branchej, of the work or lor bnilairig complete. .11 The right i reserved to reject any or au By" order of tie Board of Fire Cpnimtssiou-ers. THUS.

BROWN. Seerrian. nKE.lsfBV IIF.PATSf EJtT. OtBW ft" 1 rviry. U.

f- fr ifaieil priir.ai win tf rr-i, it 'I" I ruuoni. dr hic and Maak lorm r'', Iial opua aiipUotiion to i-LTJ nri.l on.l all WO. 1. r-aervl. Prnpn-ais rtMlJ adon VlrL aecreiarjer lh aad tulrea p-rfal.

f-iriuittie fo Laaveasrorta seeretarv. LZ- Improvemeat of the Barof Hio GraaJ do Hal, Braxil-j r.i.ii- i r- kt Tlraril wi" -j i r. imperial y- ,7 New York City. coiJJisPEcrric. a rs i Ortba l.lTaor ilaWu.

raitWlv Carta tr anttiiiierli lr. notaaa boulrs Pneetfie. ii.a pr.a a imilm. "ill a p-rmarixil 5 fT2 i wrc-k. -lauaaaa-la ot ru.i.ifDip-r.ie iii.

ma i. -v. tli.v ttin rf l'' i 1 1 M.VIK v. i. ii b-v- a sti" IOMKI.

SOM I -1 -4 v. a.aat -x i i S.a a4 Vinewa i i 4' a 1 p1" manutaetana ana" '2 ixoloa In crvmplet- working J.I. receive proposals ior n.lad provement of the Harbor ol ran il. Brazil. For full ij-i-h-aihan locution in a-hiagton.

r.I.nu lonsulnte Ueneral. Jio..