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The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 8

Location:
Cincinnati, Ohio
Issue Date:
Page:
8
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

i 7. 'V THE ENTQUIEEIl, CIITCTITITATL TntJBSDAT, JITLY 18, 1839. Dj He Eiflroid Bta's CIsMia Fcr fa Special Trmia leavea unoa rai ucpoe. at H-to a. RarahK arrive in Clor-tnnaU at tl-Ut EKCURSIOH TO ass at HawU-jX IS Vine aM O.

and M. Ttcfc.ee fti. 4H O. and SVi. R.

R. Rzzzi Trip BtamcaKMr', tn at and Grand Cttttrai iw and Ce-atraJ ar. "CTGut rraerved tor ladies aad thrir AKUSElfEHTS. COEIEI IS WD- And July 25 1A 11 And Aug. 1, WMS: FOB THE BGHE'UH LIEOAL IflMp mssm hkmm- -Ji lEHsppg Jto.ljl.iii! j-iifefeuHkiiiiii LOUISVILLE AUD RETURN HIS MOTIVE REVEALED.

What Prompted Louis meister's Suicide. HoflE- Be Paid jConrt to and Corresponded With Two Girls. Baying One a Diamond Ring and the Other a Gold Watch, Buggy Sides and the Theater Twice a Week, And All On the Paltry Salary of Fifteen Dollars a Mouth. Tka Bay CallMtea Hi Zmployar'i BUI a. Bat Tail4 to Ever Tara la a Caat.

The motive for the snicide of Louis Huff- xneister. at Norwood, a week ago Monday, no longer shrouded In mystery. The act of self-murder was prompted by despair and self-loathing. The youth was a thief. For a period covering ten weeks be bad lxen deliberately robbing bis employer, and in such a bold way that discovery waa only a matter of time.

There wan no possible way of concealing Jii aiideeds. if. indeed, be ever had a desire to cover his wrong-doing. He did it with his eyes open, well knowing detection must come, and surprised, no doubt, that it did not come sooner. It must have been a curious process of blind, mental calculation that led the boy on.

He probably thought to himself "I will steal this money, enjoy myself with it. and when I gut the end kill myself." A short Ijip. tilled with pleasure. Is more desirable thau a long one of drudgery" has been A KEI.fsrVIS OriDE-POBT That has turned many a young life to rui IoiiU Hofliiieister was scarcely 19. ilia parents are estimable working people of Newport.

The youth was employed nearly a year ago by George ailor, a grocer of Hop kins avenue station. Norwood. His salary itl3a luuntti. with hoard and lodging. 11 is work consisted of takinr orders for gro eerie, delivering the goods, collecting the bills and taxing care of the horse and deliv ery wagon, with occasionally a little clerking about the store.

His work tiesan at 6 o'clock in the morning and continued until about 6 o'clock in the eveniug. Every Wednesday night and every Sunday uir ruing he would taLe the train for Cincinnati, returning on the lut out going train. These Wednesday evening were spent in the society of Miss Gertie Mariana, a sixteen-ear-old girl living at No. 115 Bellevue street, Newport, to whom he seemed devotedly at Inched. On Sundays he invariably spent a lew Honrs at Inn parents nome.

15 Mayo stf-et. Newport, eating dinner and supper there, and devoting the rest of the day to Mis Mariana. Uu a salary of a month young Hort-ineister iiianuKed to dress well, always took Ins airl out buggy-riding or to the theater, aouietimea both, whenever he called, and civ lien COSTLY A gold watch and chain among other things. Of these little extravagances his employer knew nothing, while Miss Mariana, who received these attentions as a matter of course, probably was ignorant of the real amount of her beau's earnings. Since aboni the middle of last April young HofTraeister made these semi-weekly visits to town.

He also carried on a regular correspondence with Miss Mariana. Not only with her. but the youth seemed to waver between two loves. Visa Kettie Atchison is a pretty young lady who formerly lived opposite the Hott-iueisters in Newport, and between whom and Louis a strumc friendship existed. lien the Aich i.sona moved to Birmingham.

where they now reside. Bettie and Louis continued their friendship and corresponded. After Hoflmeister death his employer, in looking over his fleet a. found two large Pbckets of letters, one from the Newport g.irl Fnd the other from the Birmingham girl, looking through the letters from the latter he found a passage iu one which, thanked Louis kindly for the UK Tim I. DIAMOND glHO He had sent her.

It was this which first aroused Mr. Failor's suapteions. How could a boy buy a diamond ring on 315 a month? Beginning an investigation his fears thai he had been victimized been me only too well grounded. Here is the story of young Hofl'meister's crooked nesa. as told Tin Kkociseh by Kailor: "My customers have nil dealt with me for many years.

They live within a radin of Kay two miles of the store, and it is an all days job going aronnd to supply their wants. r.a-n customer nad a amall account-book with the store, and usually paid each week. Thia money waa collected by Louia. and he receipted the books. Vp till about the middle of April, or about the time Louis became so infatuated with his girl, the accounts were Daid to Lnnia and turned in in me regularly.

At that time, however, there came a cnange. lxms used to come to me. week after week, and say: 'Mr. So and So says ne can aot pay ttns week, aa he is sick. course, bavmg known my customers so jong.

i niwi no objections to giving them rreuu. it ran along in this manner until mere were ao always hud beei now behind froi uly. needing ni there were about thirty customer, who been prompt before, who were from SI to KO. On the 1st of collect from these delinquents. He went out.

with a handful of bills, but came back wita THl SAXK CX(Tg. The people kad no money and wanted another week. the Saturday before he shot himself, the waek being up. I aent him out again. He brought in a few dollars and said that all tae others had promised jaitb- iuiii pay up on Monday evening.

I told i ii in i wouia uo me collecting myseil on Monday. "The next day (Sunday) he went to Xew. port and saw his girl, as He opened ine siore jaonaay morning, out all that noticed ne was out of sorts. He attributed it to headache, and mywifejok- uiy asara mm wnicn one or his girls had gone back on htm. mum hied some reply.

iiu ivuui supper ume ue went to uis room. saying ho was He bad previously gone to the depot and tried to borrow a Pistol, and failing there went to Dr. Gray bill's, a neigh- owr. icr a revolver. "Ir.

Oraybill told him that hit pistol bad vui guf tairinuge iu lb. inst is ayovea roa at ess. 1 want to kill a answered Louis. At to clock, just as my wife went to go upstairs to call him for supper, we all heard the pistol shot and rushed upstairs. Louis sat on a ehair in front of the dressing-case juirrvr.

prouaoiy ins oeiier taao aim. and was snot mrougn me neart. iam in his las. never suspected such a thing as hta robbing rae until the next day. when I read that tetter irora uertie Atcnison.

loanking uim ior ids diamond ring, in bis pockets, too. 1 found all tbo bills to my customers, which 1 bad given him to.Uclivar the Saturday bo-fore. "1 at once beg-an to Inquire around, and so far 1 have found about thirty customers, all of whose books were receipted, showing that Lewis had collected the money, and yet who atood charged on my books in sums rangiui ij-uiii eeventy-n vo craw to over osU. "Hero are a few of the itetnsr Mr-'Sossetl. ftl TJjSlr.

Jones. 19 Mr. TuUck. Hi 43; ker. Powell.

10 3S. "The total amount of bis stealings, as pear is I can get at it, so far, is about SJlaL don't know how much ho took from tbo till, if any. or how -of tbeso aouounu have been collected and not turned over to no. It tltt foolish boy bad only earoe and told what a bote no was in I wookl bare given him a chance to square matters and said nothing, fori thought a great deal of bam, a did all the neighbors. in too oay oi tno lunorai.

which my wire attended, she called on Mrs. Mariana and iked Gertie had received a letter from uis. She was told yes. and thea asked to -Mrs. Alar lana besitated for a.

moment, ana then, said the lottar bad haaa daatrajrod. Mrs. hesitated for moment. tM eiociDC woras. nowtur.

wtiich wrer- 1 ira immu to no run to. i hnn ticui will fnrfi me. Oood-br. "ahe refused to ar whether the letter eon-tainrd any aliuuon to bi. stealinc.

To Hit a i (a boy' father aha auo aatd the icttar bad been aestrored Mr. John HoffoieUter. the father of the nn- fArfunala VfMlth. WB4 it Xnrvwifl last Su II dir. nrl UaA a eonfranec with ilr.

"ailor to a MiUcment of Ut aoiouat aiolen br hia on. BOTH GUILTY. rralt DaaUar aaa Barkar Ftaad For Tlolat. Img tm CataiM IjmXtar Law. Jadre Ernutoo reaterday tried John Boone, a colored works at So.

186 Walnut street, and who was arrested last Sunday by Court Officer Murria while cut-tios a anan bair. Boone said be was guilty, and Judge F.rmston fined him tZ and costs. remarking that his action in the case most not be considered as a arecedent so far as the common labor law is concerned, and adding that every onense would be asard oa its merits. Galhnari. a trait dealer, sold cigars and peaches last Sunday.

He was detended by Herman Mueller, woo moved to dismiss the case after tae testimony was all in. JuUgt Krmston overruled the motion, fined the of fender S3 and costs, and granted a stay of execution to allow the attorney to take the case up on error. IX TROUBLE AMAIN. Jofca J. Kelly Locked I'p For Interfering With aa Onteor.

Early yesterday afternoon John J. Kelly swore oat a warrant tor the arrest of Constable Walter Lacy, charging the officer with shooting at him with intent to kill. Court Officer John Kuntz was en his way to Central Station with the Constable, when Kelly met them at8ixth and Vine. Kelly began to chaff Lacy about being arrested, following him to 4 entral i'olice relation. There he and Kuntz had some words, and finally Kuntz whisked Kellydowu stairs and locked In the I'olice Court yesterday Kelly demanded a jury for asuiuit and battery preferred by lacy, and also a jury on the charge of disorderly conduct by Magistrate's Clerk Fred Herrman.

BITTEN BY A MAD DOG. Little Harry WeLsel'g Play Rudely Interrupted. The Animal, a Spits Owned by Baloon-lst ObardinaT, Was Shot by Officer Bast. There is another candidate for the tortures of the dread hydrophobia. This time the nnfortunate is Harry, the little son of Albert Weisel.

a barkeeper, who lives at No. 106 Pleasant atreet. The little fellow was playing at the corner of Clinton street and avenue about 7 o'clock last night, when be saw a spitz dog belonging to George Obnrding. of Fifteenth street, come running toward him auapping bis jaws, which were lathered 15 rKOTH AXb FOAM That came from the dog's mouth. The boy became frightened and started to run.

when the animal aprang upon him and endeavored to bite him. Harry fortunately shook the ring off, but it rushed at him again, this time making its teeth meet in the call of one of the lad slegs. Apparently satisfied. the dog started to run again, but biscarcer was cut Short. Policeman Best, of the Oliver- street Station, heard the hild's H'rrnm imH at that moment came up.

Iu a twinkling he recognized that THK AXIMAL WAS MAO. And he shot it dead. The boy was taken to Klayer's drug store. at tue corner ot John and Betts streets wnere me wound was cauterized, iie was then taken tn his home and Ir. Agin called iu to attend him.

Those who saw tiiedog say mat it was unaouo'eaiy mad. MORE ABOUT T0TT0X. A Laborer Who Was Overpaid and Who Gave Him tua Money Selliag City Dirt For Esr and Whisky. The investigation by the Board of Revision into the official life of A. J.

Totton aud Henry Lewis was cou tinned yesterday; John Turner was the first witness called He worked for Joe Miller, superintendent at F.den Park. One week he got paid for two days more than he worked. He gave the money to Mr. Miller, who said be wanted it order to buy some things for the Park aud did not want to bother the Board for them. Mr.

Millor told Turner before be drew the money that he bad paid him for two days overtime and be told Turner to give bim the money. Kdward Edwards testified that he did some carpenter work on Miller's bouse. He saw several city employes working on Millar's house. Witness could not say that all the men employed at Miller's bouse were paid by the city, but he did say that bo saw one man come down town to draw bis pay from the city. Chas.

Pieper. who lives on Reading pie. testified that Tot ton's gang is doing some grading near bia house. Last Thursday lot-ton ADprotched witness saying he wanted to make some money and asked Pieper if ho wanted to buy some dirt. Pieper said "ue!" at the same time telling Totton to dump the dirt on the city diuoo.

omy a few hundred feel ay. Totton then began dumping the dirt on the lot adjoining Pieper's. the owner of which paid Totton and his men in beer and whisky for toe-dirt. John Staoleton was called but developed nothing new. Mr.

ragin stated that he bas six more witnesses, but two of them can not be had until Satar-day morning. After some argument tne investigation was held over until Monday moruing. CHARLES 8.TCLLID6E INJURED. Attempt To Board a Marina- Cable-Car. Charles S.

Tnllidge. manager of tbo bot-Uiag department of TuUidge's whisky house, came near being killed yesterday by a cable-car. It waa at tbo corner of Vine and Long-worth streets, where ho attempted to board a car. lie bad been drinking soda-water during the morning, and when ready to start for noma, about noon, was a little snaky on bia ptns. Ho missed bia bold on tbo car and waa struck by the rear ptatierm.

being knocked into tbo gutter. Tnllidge landed on his head, cutting a deep gasii. Ho waa attended by Dr. tX et. oscroft and then sent to bis home at Jfo.

SB Hatch street. Tfcwwa Fro an a Cart. At ibe corner of Sixth street and Freeman avenue, yesterday morning, the wheals of a city ash cart came ofT. throwing the driver. George Giick.

into the atreet. Click sustained a bad cat on the forehead. his nose was broken and bis right leg badly injured, lie waa removed to bis borne. No. ITS Liberty amarriaaa Ucansoa.

Victor Corn uetlf and Alice Cummin. Adam V.Wagner and Minnie Bell UttelL Richard Waters and Mary Jane Denning. Herman H. Harting and Mary 6oy fried. Jacob Postel and Anna Heioer.

Louis 8taudacber and Josephine Mnnd. -Malltuas Burger aud Amelia Moreta. Aa Mrs. KellU found a lady cold watch, aear tbe oorner of Eighth -and Cutter streets yes- IcrdlT IHlrlliM. Th an.r au fcaaa.

I calling al Iso. IS Burns street and proviag property. Stow la tbo Police Court yesterday 8amoeI Zill- maa was Baed S3 mad eosu for oketracUng the aide walK. A noon time ia nmAiiwt i VnM fn.T:M Seventh Mreet lshing club picaie at iligb-laadHaaao ta-aiakt. t-.

FROM THE COURTS. George Ferguson on Trial For As-saaltiog a Child. James E. Mack WW Appear Give Bond. and Baseivsr Waated Jostioe of the Peace igtts Bsaaral Bews of tie Legal Tribaaala.

"Judge Knmler is working rapidly, assisted by Prosecutors Schwartz and Wright, aud will soon have bis calendar disposed of so that be can rake a vacation and recuperate from his steady work of the past winter and spring. He has been trying two eases a day for sonie time, where it was possible to do so. Yesterday George K. Ferguson was. tried on a charge of criminal assault on a nine-year-old child named Angelica Steinius.

He is a man of middle age. The chiia is delicate and puny. was convicted. J. Mack's Caw.

The father-in-law of J. R. Mack, the attorney who was indicted for embezzlement, was in Court yesterday to inquire what bond would be required of the accused. He said that Mack had not left town. as was supposed, hut that he was at his home iu Tusculuiu yesterday.

In the afternoon he gave a bond of Saw. with Henry Mack as surety. He pleaded not guilty. A Reeelver Aaked For. Suit was filed in the Common Pleas Court yesterday by K.

P. Dustin and John 3. McCarthy asking that a receiver be appointed for the aharesof stock in the Hauss Klertrie Lighting Company owned by David and that they be converted into cash. The plaint-it)' are creditors of Hauss to the amount of '44 on a judgrnant and want it satisfied. A Magistrate Resigns.

I 'avid T. Stathen yesterday sent his resignation aa a Justice of- the Peace in Green Township to County Clerk Peaslee. He is the uian who bad a tie vote for the office with his opponent at the election and won the place in a drawing of lota. Indleted Aarmtn. For several years it has been a frequent occurrence with Grand Juries to indict the Cincinnati Desiccating Company for maintaining a nuisance.

The indictments heretofore have aiways been either quashed or not lied because of some error in them. The last (fraud Jury also indicted the company, and it is expected that this time the document will withstand the force of the legal flood. Probate Appointments. Carrie Rirk ia administratrix of Jacobina Birk. Personalty.

Sil. John Dewald is executor under the will of Henry Ludwig. T. K. Judkins ia guardian of Kate Judkins.

Personalty. tVO. H. S. Williams is auardiari nf Hart and others.

Hannah Urnnnie is guardian of Mamie Grim ue aud others. Oonorml Court Now, ill the case ef Crou ill Anderson against Mary J. Breen the verdict was (or tin plain tiff for 1673 S3, and that the contract in question should not be reformed. 1 he Keceiver of the Piatiuum Light Company has been ordered to tile an account within ten days. Philippine Wurlitzer has sued Henry Baasch tor Ci.lSb damages.

He contracted, to improve her house, and.it is alleged, failed to properly support the porch floor, which gave ay under her. She fell, broke her leg aud had a uuiscurriage. Daniel Hneiel got judgment against Julius Walter forSa.i.-. Charles Sc Utilize has sued the Telegram Publishing Company tor tB7 3a. due as rent of premises at No.

31 Longwortti street. Mary sued Nicholas Wolf and Charles B. kess.ng for S3.00G uamages sustained by falling down a stairway because of it being out of repair. Henry Cordes has sued Samuel Blair and others to compel the performance of a contract sell real estate. Judge Kuniler began hearing the case against Frank Scruggs, charged with grand larceny.

County Clerk's Office Malta. COHMO.f rLCAS COl-RT. 84.447. Kinsey i Callinan vs. Nat Rosenthal.

Appeal. 84.48. Charles T. Blackburn vs. B.J.

Biles. a poeat. 4.4!9. E. Potter Dusiin et aL vs.

David J. Haust. et al. Relief. S4.450.

Charles Bcuuize vs. The Telegram PublishingC'ompany et al. Money. 84.451. L.

A. Tbrockmorten vs. Abraham Bell. Appeal. 84.452.

Charles E. Caldwell vs. John Griem. a purai. M.sSi.

Henry Cordes vs. Harauel Blair et al Relief. S4.4&4. George H. Land we hr vs.

George W. Appeal. 61 PtBIOR COCRT. 44.1.8. 1'hillipina Wurlitzer va Henry A-ag 3C 44.179.

Mary Gieasoo ti. Nicholas Wolf et -vl. rsuurj, GROWING WARMER. Tbo Tbernaoanetar ai Reported For Enquirer by I. St.

Prince. Tka Peg. -74 -73 SI 85 Tuna. A. M.

-9 a.m. ...10 A. X. J1 A. ht.

86 ...12 K. -87 1 r. m. -87H-. i r.

m. -86 3 r. at. -86 4 r. M.

MS- Sr.su S3H- y. a. TOMMY LEAHY DROWNED. Co Prove Anotnar Tlettrn to tka Tnaok- eroao Watora of tbo Tommie Leahy, whoso parents reside on 8a ra toga atreet. sear Green ne.

in Covington, waa drownea in the Licking Biver yesterday at the foot of Heventb atreet. He was bathing and went beyond his 'depth. Being unable to awiaa ho was drowned bofAro maoist. ante could reach bim. The body was recov ered last night by Biebert.

of Newport. FELL VFF A ROOF. Walla Sxaaaartar Vm gnor ateeta WUm a raiarul Ac4aeat. Eoae Gallazhsr. a domes Vie employed at No.

159 Central avenue, while banging oot clothes oa a roof about noontime yesterday, ateppod off tbe edge of the roof and fell twelve -loot- to the around. 'Her elbow waa dislocated and one leg broken at the knee. She waa removed to the Uoapttai. Boa Qeoate Petalaed Ia Hnmlltosv. Boa Geake.

a slick Individual from this city, haa been koardisg for a wees: at tbe St. Clair Hotel la Hamilton. Yesterday morning be boarded tbe Cincinnati train to leave Hamilton. He was nabbed at the depot by a pa iceman and escorted hack to the betel, where he paid his bilL ed BUe Teasat Jadgw Criaaton yesterday fined Morris Morton IS and costs far overloading a wagon. He was arrested by S.

P. C. A. Officer Hamel while trying to uli a heavy load of green lose a bill with only two horses. Mextea works fo Craae st Cow the loaabec aria.

SEAL ESTATE POUTS. Ground rents got another black eye. Cook Kennedy tried sell 51 mai S3 Pearl atreet. 37 by OS feet to a wide alley. The ground eon-tains two (tores, bydrajilic elevator, five stories high, yet there were no -bidders seeking a ground rent, or perpetual leas with no privilege of purchase.

The Kepler Fourth street property was also put up oa Monday, and though it was the third time, rot there were no bidden for tbo same Across the street is tbo Grand Hotel, and ono reason of its bankrustcy is the heavy ground rent, with so privilege ot purchase, that hangs over it like a nigntmara. and frightens every purchaser or lesaeo Why has West Sixth street, from Elm to Central avenue, so many rookeries and dives? A gentleman yesterday was looking for an investment in the central part of the city. His attention was called P9 certain real estate in this locality. "Oh, no." be replied: "none of that in mine. Too much of that property is on a leasehold, with a around rant tied to it "Yes.

but the market will no there, and there are some fine buildings going 1 know that, and is not mere a scnome in that? hen they com to condemn the property won the tax-payers bare to pay heavier damages for tbese improvements -S- There is a great hne and cry raised around the Recorder's office about the new set of plat books for the county, which are now nearly finished, as Jo their being correct. It should be the duty of the Recorder, when tbe pis is are accepted by tbe county, to see that every transfer is properly made oa the plats, so that they may be of the value intended. lYor tmn the rVatisfm-s have been fiael-tjd so that when a person wants to find tie present owner of a piece of property he will see by the plats that in many instances the prop erty lias been sold from nve to ten times since the last transfer in tbo plats. This makes them valueless to ascertain the present ownership of a piece of property, and the plsta were designed not only to show the location of the property, subdivision, front and depth, assessment, but also present owner ship. Gus Fox has bought, through E.

C. Coppin from Charlotte K. Wright a vacant lot. 50 by 2l0 feet, on tbe west side of Park svenne. 130 feet sooth of Windsor street.

Walnut Hills. Rt $55 per foot. Mr. Pox proposes erecting a nue presseu-Drick restuence, ana win do one of the finest of river views. Thia ia $4,250 for the lot alone.

Ambrose Ksyt haa purchased for the Mt. Adams and Kden Park R. R. through E. Coppin.

No. HI Lock street for $6,000. Tbe lot is 3G by 132 feet, and lies next south of the lucline. WORTH MILLIONS. The Very Wealthy People of Cleveland John D.

Xoekofellor'i Iocoms Yearly Twsnty Fivs Thousand Dollars a Day. ll'hlrago Tribuna. Ci.evei.asd. July li Mr. H.

11. Flagler said, a short time sgo. that John D. Rocke feller's income had reached $9,000,000 a year. This startling statement, coming from man as well informed as Xr.

Flagler regarding the a Hairs of tbe iajanoard Oil Company, was the basis of a careful inquiry among bookers and well-informed financiers as to the wealth of Clcvelanders generally, and it can be safely said that there are no less than aixty three millionaires within the limits of tbe Forest City, to say nothing of immense es tates owned jointly by heirs. Mr. Flagler's statement regarding Mr. Rockefeller's income would make the head of the great Standard Oil Trnst worth 000.000 on a 6 per rent, basis. He said bis own income was S3.0UO.000 a year, and estimated Colonel Oliver Pa.

tie's wealth at about But the Standard Oil people are not the only weulthy residents of Cleveland whose holdings are represented in seven and i i i eight figures. Slti.OJ0.au. un Selah i bamber sin worth most of which is invested in tbe best ot railway securities, and the S. time ago between Mrs. Anna M.

Harkness and three sons, is said to have footed up The combined wealth of JeDtlia H. ade and bis grandson. Homer Wade, who has already inherited an immense fortune, is certainly not less than i7.u00.000. It is only a short time since the East Cleveland Street Railway Company, in which Mr. Wade is the prime mover, oflered a clear million for the three street railroad lines controlled by the fiat haw avs aud Robisons.

The developments in street railways have turned attention to Mr. Wade's real estate interests in the East End of Cleveland, and it is only oflatethnt it has become generally known that he owns twelve miles of street fronts in that neighborhood. The Wade Park, property alone will eventually cover a street frontaa of nineor ten tn-ores of other I 'ievelanaers who long ago passed tbe single million point are put down for amounts ranging from two to five times that bgnre. Charles A. Otis.

W. i. Gordon. John Huntington. Charles Brush.

Samuel Andrews. Judge Stevenson Burke. Senator H.B. Payne. John L.

Woods and Dr. H.M. Little are millionaires several times over. Following is thelistof sixty-three, and it is possible that a few bave been left out: John D. Rockefeller.

Colonel Oliver Payne. Seiah Chamberlain. J. Jtt. Wsdo.

Senator H. RPavne. J. H. Wade.

Charles A.Otis. John Huntington. L. E. Holden.

Dr. H. Little. John L. Voods.

Charles Brush. W. J. Gordon. Sam Andrews, j.

B. Perkins. John Kust. Judge Stevenson Burke. Mrs.

Senator Payne, Mrs. Amasa Stone. Mrs. S. V.

Harkness. W. Harkness and two brothers. Mrs. James F.

Clark. Mrs. 8.8. Stoue. Mrs.

William Bradford. Mrs. Alva Bradley. Mrs. George Worthing ton.

Mrs. Sarah Beck with. Samuel Mather. James Pickands. Ralph Worthington.

W. C. bconeld. M. A.

Bradley. C. G. King. W.

J. Rainer. Frank Do H. Robi-aon, Charles Hiojcox. M.

A. Hanaa. 6, W. Pack. R.

Botsford. W. P. itothworth. T.

D. Crocker. Colonel 'W. H. Harris.

Daniel P. Eels. E. E. Thomas.

W. J. Board ma a. C. J.

Shelfield. E. Baldwin. C. S.

BisselTTo. E. llemek. Colonel John Hay. Henry Wiok.

E. B. Hale. R. E.

Mix. J. V. Painter. Charles Bulkl v.

James Farmer. W. H. turning, Leonard Scblatber, C. Oenrins and H.

Harmon. reference is made to the estates of A. Montpelier. K. Grasseli.

D. M. March and several others, which, would certainly foot up ia the millions. OLD BED EYE. SCary GaDaghor EaJaafari to aolC ia Coacral Btatton.

'Mary Gallagher, an aid-timer, attempted suicide in a cell at Central Station yesterday morning. She was suffering from jim-jams, and could not be taken in to Court, but Judge Kraastoc save her thirty days. Before Court was over Mary tore all her clothing from ber body, and was preparing to bang herself with her skirt. She was discovered toy Turnkey Chris Haller. and her hands were shackled to the bars for a time.

When this became tiresome Officer Pape guarded her until toe Work House bus arrived. CONE THROUGH. The Xatswal Gao Ordlaaaoa he of Pn.nl lo AaTnirs. The consideration of the a at oral 'gas ordi nance was continued by tne ooard el Affairs yesterday. It was aot until nearly i e'esocx that theammentn were concluded.

Tbe Board passed the taueaa City Company's grdinanee with a condition that artificial gas not furnished until saaiaa have been laid from the aaa fields to the corporation limits. "County CenamalaaUaars. At yesterday's meeting of the Coun ty Commissioners tbe Engineer was instructed to prepare specifications for the bridge over Muddy Creek at Addyste. "The Auditor was instructed to issue twenty $sat hoods to pay for the asibe alayar osby yesterday appointed Joe. W.

Johnston to be Pouudxaaster. Johnston will execnie dogs with neatness aad dispatch at the pouad. under the Son tbe ra Eaiiroad BrMse. i ism.dll tMa It trams without chance, via "The Erie" RaJwur. Railway, to Lake Chautauqua.

Apply at est Fourth street. Am, the pretty girls are going to the High- land llouaa UMuikA same. now Armory was insured for taLSDO. 'o The Isest fa aaa. aevenaa Street Fisia- iacClBh picaio.

T.ED" HEIL'S WIFE Caught Cksming' prom an As-BisnationHoufsa. Her Companion Was Lea Stone, Se Ceajxt-aVAxms of OosaeO. While Hel) Was in Prisori They Be came Tntlmatw. Hell Skips the Tewa After Givis- Bis Wife Severe Beatisg. The Men Bad Been Guanine For Kaon Other For Several Days Mrs.

Stone Goto Her Share of Abuse. "Red" Heil has been making i. warm for a prominent young politician. Ha overreached himself, however, yestor- day. and has skipped to avoid arrest.

Ha leaves behind him a wife who bears tbe marks of a savage assault on ber by Heil. Heil was released from the Michigan City IndJ Penitentiary on April 23, after serving about four years for burglary. While he was serving bis sentence in tbe Indiana Prison bis wife was employed in tbe City Buildings. While there ahe became acquainted with Len Stone, the popular Ser-geant-at-Arroa of the Council. Mrs.

Hail is A rBEFOsoKasise woxak. 8omrimes when Stone, who ia a married man. would finish his duties simultaneously with Mrs. Heil. and their paths led tbe same way.

Stone would accompany her until their ways diverged. They grew more and more intimate until, it is claimed, both forgot tbeir marriage vows. Since "Red" Heil's release be claims that be has found out bow intimate tbey have been, and during the past three or four weeks he haa been bounding Stoue. demand- ing explanations and. it is said, satis- faction.

Stone grew tired of this aud sent a letter to Heil that brought hist to Stowe's office. The two men beld an bour'a conversation, but reached ao settlement of their troubles. Heil openly accuses- a is wire Of unfaithfulness. She indignantly denied the charge and demanded that she andStone be confronted. Heil took ber at her word and eocoiupauied her to Stone's house.

with whom she was brought face to face. Stone denied the charge, as did Mrs. Heil. "Red would not accept the statements of the pair, and grew so aggressive that Stone seized a big revolver and drove Heil from the hou Heil. then west systematically to work to sift the matter.

Ho oven want ao far a to so to stores whore -Stone had made purchases. and. seenring permission, examined the books to find out what bo bad bought. He failed to secure conclusive proof of thegnilt or tno pair, aim tnen resorted to oda. Ho had his friends waich HIS Wtri AX ST USE.

Tbe latter got onto the fact, as did William N. Forbes, Stone's father-in-law. and ho employed private deteetives to watch flail and bia spottera. The chase was growing decidedly hot. and the Drincioala were wrousht uo to aura a pitch that they eacn armed and each declared bis intention nf laying out the other at the first opportunity.

This thoroughly roueeu Airs. neu. iiiu aoe. and ahe. takinn- aidiaf against her husband, kept Stone posted con cerning lieu a movements, dwing ach to keep the men apart.

One of Heii's adher ents baa nearly worried Mrs. Stone into de cline by nis frequent calls and persistent at tempts to secure a phqLograpn of Stone. In spile of the vendetta Stono and Mrs. Heil have found opportunities to meet, but the pitcher made the trip once too often and bas been broken. TTTE CI.1MAX WAS BEACH go Tuesday afternoon: Mrs.

Heil then went out ro meet stone, jueil divined bar purpose. He tracked the guilty pair to a ouiot assignation house on Carlisle avenue, near Mound street. and waited until tbey came out. lheii be went borne, waited up til his wife canae in and assaulted ber. beatin her black' sicerably.

Blows from bis fists eoed her eyes and cut her lips. Mrs. Heil once more gave warning, send- a a or ote to Stone by her oldest eon. telling him not to come aronnd. as "tbe old man waa wairing ior nun.

Mtone faileff tn materialize. The aote waa delivered to Stone at the south-east corner of Fourth and Stone streets, He received another note from ber yesterday morning, the boy meeting him at Sixth and Vine streets. Fearing arrest for the assault on bis wife Hell has tied, leaving ES with his wife as a parting token, and the neia clear ior tno levers. G00D-BY, H0SS CAR. Covington Will Soon Be Connected With Cincinnati By an Eleo-trto Railway.

Major E. F. Abbott. Superintendant of tbe South Covington and Cincinnati Street Rail way Company, has concluded' to abolish tbe ancient horse and mule system aad substi tute electric cars. He intends to do tbat if it can be done without great fapancial outlay to the company in making tbe change.

Tbere seems to be a gsneral desire oaths part of Covington people to have rapid transit between that city and Cincinnati. and the atreet car company proposes to give it to tnem li practicable, ajigineers nave been engaged during tbe past week making surreys, so as to get the grades aad align ment a aad other nolata necessary to make specification a upon which estimates of dif ferent etectnc motor companies can be based. ben completed tbe very best plan for rapid and safe transit will he selected. THE O'HEARX FAMILY. Two Moashetw of It tn Treahle Faa- Iodnlg- tae; tn a Fight.

Night before last John O'Hearn had a fight with Wm. Elf ering. during which O'Hearn kicked Elfering in tha shin. Officer Hooker happened along while tbe fight was going oa and attempted to place 0Heara under ar- cams and fired four shots at the officer, without affect. Yesterday ia the Police Court Elfering swore out a warrant for John O'Hearn.

ebnrging assault tend battery, and Hooker swore out a warrant for Pat O'Hearn. for dis coarguis ure-arms wtuiia uae vm inniin Had Her en H. SelL employed at Litiiocrapb Works, was arrested yesterday tor sending abaceae postal -cards to bis mother. He waa arraigned before Commia- sioner Hooper aad released on bond. Bell is an only eon.

aad claims taat be ass been supplanted by a son-in-law. a. Pansy Williams, the George-street wotnaa. was vesterday fined US aad costs and seat to the Work House for tea days, on a chsrge of disorderly ooadaot. by Judge Mr.

Randolph Richards, of Red Bank. Ohio, aad Miss Efhe Trace welL of thia city, were married ia Covingtea yeaterday. -r mw William Harris and Augusta Hammer-achsuidt were married yesterday by TyrreU. -T-. EvraT Tai ao gees at the Seventh Street FiabingCiub aicnicatthe Higalaad saouse g'opaiar mustu.

t- BS8eLir.Ue.t70R. Asooeg the jurors summoned In the Police -Court yesterday to try Morits Eichler lor violating the anday law was P. J. Foley, a bar-. keeper lor Wolfertna.

the Fiftb-etreet saloon- keeper. Questioned by Prosecutor Corcoraa i he amid he could try the case upon tn merits sad the law aad evidence. Mr. Corcoran thea aaked him if it waa not a fact that his employer has been violating tbe Sunday law for the past six weeks. Foley refused to aaawer the question en tbe ground that it would criminate himself.

ads Ermston premised. tu nmtMttion if no intwiwri the anMfmn. but Foley tUI refused. Tbe Judge then gave Foley bis choice of anaweno or going to Jail for contempt. Foley weakened and ad, nutted that lie has been allina llfilhir no Sunday, Judge Ermston excused him as be ing incompetent to serve.

Only ten jurors wore selected, and It will probably be com pleted to-aay. 0.CARRMLIN8 CLOTHING DEALERS. The Ceaaaaea nbor Imw Caaaea for Cs-taasnal Li not. Mrs. Jacob Simon, wbeae bos band runa a clothing store at No.

Broadway, yesterday swore out a warrant before 'Squire Bright charging Simon Rozeamand with criminal libeL He war arrested by Cat: stable John son and released oa bond, Rosenmond is in the clothing business at Xo. 45 Public Land ing. Simon closed DP last Sunday. Roxen mnnd kept open, and Simon, caused his ar rest. Yesterday Simon received a moot eb-acene and threatening latter.

The name signed to it waa 8. sne then caused his arrest, Ho claimed lie could not write. and aaid bis nephew Jacob Eisner, did alt bis 'Squire Bright aaked Eisner to write bis name aad other things. He did The writing In the letter was the same asEi Maner bad written. The Soui bad written.

The Squire then bel him. The case will be turned over to the Government. TOO MUCH BOSSISM. Mattie Andersom Refuses to Live With Her Foster-Mother. She Waa Takes From the House of Rof- ugm a Number of Tear Ag-o By Book-keeper Hudson's Wife.

There was a little scene out of the ordinary in the office of the Chief of Police yesterday morning. About 18 o'clock Detective Krata appeared in that office accompanied by a good-looking and welodresasd young woman, who appeared to be about IS years of ago. She was Mattie Anderson, the adopted daughter of Mrs. M. P.

Hudson, who is a book-keeper at Shillito'a. Mrs. Hudson took ber from the House of Refuse, twelve -years now ene is within a rcw ktoMTas ey auaa or aoe About a week ago Mattie nu away from her homo. at the. south-west corner ot Ninth and Race streets, for tha officers have been seareni and finally yesterday morning Detective Krata lound ber at tseorge street ana central avenue wnueeiie was on a shopping axpedi- ton.

-SI Hudson aaa aent for. and soou big fuss over tbe girt. arrived. Kna made nade telling tne pmccrrs in at sua wis not virtuous. lass sbo had another little cry.

ana it seemed aa if per heart waa breaking. The girl, however. toij a nirrgaEtfT rtoar. She seems to appreciate all that Mrs. Hudson bas done for ber.

but says that the lady makes ber life miserable, sbo denies that she has over-done any thing wrong in her life, and absolutely refused to go home with Mrs. Hudson. Tbo girl says that she la em ployed by a Mrs. Mori ing. in Norwood, and shat she wants to slay there.

The ottieera seeroea to ooueve me gin. ana tney nuvisea Mrs. Hudson to let ber alone as long as aba is aoiag wen. THE DAI'S DEAD. Hales, Schneider, a.

IS Dondrldre at unrali. lUlxabeta FaaiHiy. at. Kiltfur at. eAbaaalion.

IiieOrlca CorOaa. as. 7t atrnodway eSolora morbus. Kvn Fugazxi, Court nad Klaa ata. convulsion a.

lAaala Valor. IS 710 K. Front at. meoaloa. lutaal aadrawa, 11 Sis alaia al.

ckolara la-fan turn. Waiter Van Bruat. rji Stale av. gaa- triua. Jamaa Porter, nulnlaar Sprlaga, Ohio acsH-Santal droonttig.

jaary noai. w. si norr bt. eia aao. Unida KUtaar.

3 Adama at. inaoitlea. Kawln Ever. reeks. Liberty sad ayraiaore ata.

satoro colltia. Otto Karla, weake. MO Baelag Orora av. as oauskiioa. Waa.

Taaalnr. 1 das', sss Browne aa. apaaaaa Jo KIM. 4. 2l Bremen at.

dlsataarlo. ioatcr Urota. a noa, as Wetanor at. tamor. aiasaia Laag.

as ntate av. paetiKonia. rod Hotaeert, si. lie W. mstn at- heart failure.

Patriot Trntnor. 44, aaa mate av. eooaampiioa. Varoniraa Telaoeer. 37.

all Rnco au (mature of nork. Jakn Olaia. s. srr state av. eroap.

Anaa Banaaat. as. Sd Evoreu at. heart dlaeaoa. Marin MarOaor, a.

aa Boy aalllor au conaninp- ttttn. DEMOCRATIC APPORTIONMENT. Tha Committee to Blake It Appointed By Chairnaaa Lomon. The Democratic Committee oa Apportion ment for the State Convention has been appointed. Chairman Lemon, of tbe Executive Committee, has named tbe following: Lewis G.Bernard, of the Ninth Ward.

Chairman: Noble. Third Ward: Thomas Knight, eighth scnreaKer ichreaker. Tenth Ward: i Ward; W. L. Comer.

J. R. Hinaman. otin Haders, 1 welt th iveamore Township Syutmea Township. The committee will meet neat Saturday morning at 10 clock: at tbe rooms ot tbe Board of Elections, when they wiUimake tbe apportionment.

Oava a Hatehway. Aa old man named Henry Weasel fall through a hatchway at the Miami Tobacco Ware bo use. VM West Front street, yesterday merniag. He waa injured about toe back. Weasel is 75 years old.

and lives at So. 317 Liberty Atreet. BiKTSQ POWTJEB. Absolutely rc. Tlik sanwdnr waver varies.

A annual ai pnrity.strenirtb snd wholeanmenesa. More economical thaa tbe ordinary kinds, aad caa aot oe sold ia competition with the mnltf tude of low-test. aaorvweisbt aiura or Pboe- pbate POwd ax3ae Few Dota ear ns eaaa. r.ovAl, sea Co 106 Wall at- New York. SHTXXJJS.

Fedora Dress Chlefds A re Ska Wot la the Wort a They have ao eoaal. Foraoaant Alow Doaoko. laBouslUtor a oimo. 0-0 ul oil oratloom oy A-m. ataujia.aLaJi a as via.

aiiimnra. 3 1 in 1 rXCHHEIalXIt BRCS. I Always Lowest! I mm Bd ft. For the next days we will offer choice of ISO dose a Silk and Flannel. Satin Stripe Flannel and.

brat quality Twilled and Scotch Flannel Outing-and Negligee buir la reduced from $5 and to. OUE USIFOBJC PIUTE $2.75. Will not sell mora than four to any one purchaser See them in our windows. FECHIIEIMERS'. PA-PErTBROCKTS.

5 JUST FOB FUN To-dav on 1 von can nick ontinv 1. A TW flS' Straw Hat or Bonnet in the bouse, costing from tn T5r. for ic Bolt of Black Velvet Ribbon. 11 yards, cost S5c, for 19c: some cost. 60c.

for 36c; Colored Velvet Ribbon. 6c a bolu Aaiaioa iwngMioric: iaiiaivaiivcnoa for Lnlies' Sc 1 landkerchixfs lor rV: ladies' SSe Hose for UVi Ladios' lSc Hose for 10c. Gents' 3Qc XTndershirta ISc: Gents' 75o Underwear STo. Every thing reduced. WANTED, 10,000 BOYS To come Friday morning between and 10 docs: and get a ntce nal Scarf free.

Girea Away, 5,000 Water Lilies! On Saturday, from lOo'eloeJc A. M. until 10 ocloCK f. we ahall prerent every laxly with a beautiful specimen of Water Lily. Papen brock's! 441 MAIN STREET.

ptT irrrs, a Ry Nets snd Lap Dusters Of all kinds. Larger assortment at lower prices-alwars than anyothor house in the city. G. S. EXLIS SON, 178 Main Street.

EXTRACT OP MAT. LIEBIC EXTRACT of MEAT Finest and Cheaoaat Meat Flavor! Dv nio-k for swri. hade IMsoaa aad num. aa ooel loo. "an luvaluohlo toalo aud an aeraaatila atlniulaju.

Aaauml sola a.auw. jaxa. oa.lv ortlni Uekif 'i araalara now arenas lahof. aa aoova. Bold by Biora-kaopora.

tirocora brucslata. UUK1 SlTtiCT aV SLIT CaaTlll. listtlri. taaoea. a 1 saesssss, i i i i PFFR.

AJIYelOYalidsI All Ys Weak II AUYsDyspeptJoin lfnprovo and camplota yone health, by pariah in of sat ImvUid BotiU Seer. ikJouiiccxmiBaCw CiSCErXATI, O. ap25-13tThf fSOTJEJt. SODEf! W'ftTRAL PASTILLES FOR THE THROAT. srr ALX.

DsresisTS, UeiiaiyUSJO.i HE APACHE CTTRJE. 1 HAPlRtCBs fa lmltst-'y CV7.S IttXTOL R. I akabal BT ST IT ar I 11 BV 1 i fT It Imbm aol tnqii 1 ImWi. iiBMla haa ao AatlrrM. M.jpaipa.

CU.rml. of oiovratoa-itMlovACfrBAaric. s.oara innnuntait sa a. a oripl HSBSriS A30S. (i2S-tTuThSaI GOLD EH o7CXTXC.

IH)IlUiIHEnrfES5 IX IiQUOXt 12AD1T. MMinrewausxiersrrexarK KEaIiTesGOLOEU specific is oao oa 4 moo or i 'i I si luaiiiii ofaaojiiiaao tariwc laocooloioir tan Mao. omo will pomuw im t.al a a aolaill Cm Ths aba Sooetna. Honor aoiiitOT to wiiTiituib a 00. i a twia EIIM rHltMACT.

ah law Ssa. 1 FRAN KLI lf And ELECTROTYPE XSS Pom ghi aii. Caowoia Pho tove oa which that peaor la phased at ttamthe Savs fr aaary aavhaaciasa jtataw A- a an 1 CJ Redaced from $4, COMPANY'S -alSSS hMMhwa otlwhiinoi. S4m ae anaaa moL soaoy omro. ooonlia a.

TaoaoanOn of orankorda nave im saaoa aaaipwalq nw whs novo aakaa Ooidon laaatSq toanr ooaoa wrtnoot thalr knowledge, aaa le dig bo. liava tmay iH nnnkmg ot ahonr ooa Iroa onii. IT boaaaiaa an uvxor iDPMMoilni fan ion OS Bool Twmm ALMS At DOEPKr, TEaEI'(-I)OTVN prices OARPpTS! It crowds aa awfully to tr Carpets. Linsleuma and q. Olotlxsoa one floor in mala btaX Ins- The warehouse to be tira down is where v' stored odci and ends, misfits.

4c. 5o every thlnir like that moat cleaned out rig-ht away. Yatr cbanoe is now. 3 SPECIAL LINEN BARSADir 60-fsch Bleached Damttt, 60c 3d-inch Bleacttedl Damask. 7 Sc.

72-incn Bleached Oamaak, 75a, ALMS OOEPKE Mala, Caaal aad Baal su. BXJEJEw-COOLTRS. KEEPERS We. furnish Saloosi Kimplrte. HiiiiAfdtv bles.

and Kain Ft. lure. SaH W(autOTwawi ROTHS CHILO'5. is vt. ina aa.

BCCR-CQOLCR (mbU-UoSaT t-lRCianmLl tat FOR REXT OR LEASE. FOR REST OR LEASE. MOST DESIRABLE FLOORS (SEPARATE OC TOO ETHERk WITH POWER AND HEAT. Covering aa area of over 14.000 square few, each, boiag tha Second and Third Flu-t at tbe Kaquirer Job Frinuag Co. 'a Buildiug.

the Pnrwnr Plfil anil fvaamcn Cls Hi ka WUUtU WOUdJ Odd CJW3UIJ; Light from all sides. Faay of acceoi tf wsgon from front snd rear. Fire Ksaxt Eleystor aad all nee nsan rv conveniences. Rent reasonable. For further particulars call at ISZVQTjrilCKlt OPFICn BUGGIES etc.

TIHKEN SPRING VEHICLES I llll TP 0n" Croatly ImorovoO wHh aonarlw abikU. aaa ako. Cantoot tut touafcw. an aoa akyovoa accdlagtotaoooiaiaa Bt t.o Adaptod aituallr ooll ta rouH eounery or fa oity drlvoe WiOaworoa heat oabaraotioa. fmblS-UatTnTbSal TABLE WARE.

1DEC0nATED TABLE WAREi In Sets and Separate Fiecm. KOCH St, BRAUNSTEIfL 112 W. Fifth, Bel. Y1ne and Rare. ii i 1 i MACHINERY.

BLYHYtB IRON WORKS afAartrvACTrncnaos sat 4 Aa ass aaaasts MtiuMtii, HrWAJt t'luiso). Uuii.aa-. t. giirl.l. lnhoiat Coan.

Curtina lapl7-61tThSaTiil PROPOSALS. Notice to Coiirai'tor. Carer Esnisrss's 0n a. GsoaotA. Casolisa Jt Nunstui utsTlH.

h. Jul 4. is" CEALFD PROIALii addressed totteas-O dersigiiod. indorsed on ouisi lo ot velope Tandor." will be receuv-1 at th ofrico until 1 clock M. on e.VII Kl.4.

tlttnli day of Julv. 13. for the i.niui:,. Masonry and Trestles that par; im Ueorgia. Carolina and Northern aftai; esr ir-ing betweeu Chester.

South t'urohni. n4 point about fve miles wont of Carol ina. being about fifty 'Ho. mi a length. Prolilea aad apocMicaiion.

no seen at this ufuce. where printed r-a tender may he obtained, t'outra- reu nested to bear in nimd that tendon i.i not be eonaiitered nnleaa made ia compliance with tba printed form. iie hallway tympany reserves ti.tr to reject any or sXl bid. K.ii. TKMIi i JyS-lt Chief Eig aerf.

SEALED PRfF)JA L8 will bo al tbe office cf Samuel lianriaford. Arrte tec in liradford Rlock. nortb-wet cgv of Sixth and Viae Cincinnati. ata t-ia'rliirt ti.mii tiia lot Atiaust.lSa for furnishing the material and pcrlorraJ I the labor necesoary to erect1 a ih- funding lor tne village ol wromuiiiw liton County. Ohio, and for beating ana tilating said building, ia cecufdan- e.a plana and specifications to be -n th?" lice of tbe above named.

cruitect. sea after July IS. lasst j. fach bid must contain the oim ofesrs Person iniereted In tbe name, and rnmiMUiied by a sufUcieat guarantee diainte rested person or persona the bid be accepted a contract mil tered into and the perform an iv thereof prus erly secured. hone but the lowest hid will 1 acThe.

and the Board may reiect any or ail t-vi. By order of the Board. PR. J. 1.

TAYLOR. O. A. Caasamam. Clerk.

jiii tUa SEALED PROPOSALS will be rer vel tf tbe Clerk of the viUage of Ue-rwJ-Ohkx at bin residence, uutil noon of August lo. A. 1. for iyr-menl ol Orandview avenue, accofh' SDecifioations on hie iu the ocfice 1 V' thm vilt.o- of Wl.7i.J -ec M- aCRkUTjigineor. Pike's UuilduK.

Cia- The Council reserves the right if r-E any or all of the bids. -TKacb. bid to be accompanied by to ttea. Biiiilera tu use tbo orintod tots- other will be received. iria-ttih HORACE HEAP.Vdrt WAKTEO-STOSA fiTOR AGE WAITED nX.HO Per xoasd.

-THE. FTKE-rSOOF STORAGE COlTt -OfSoo LS aaa 1M W. Flrlh Sc. Ir ronsAxs. Tnnt wan known null known oa Litre liia.

locale avrar atloata, --nkaamT ndo fromoaotor af raotournat. iwfreahaeoul ainarta. laK'. lliT'- i ono oMraunctiwii nlora oddraaa a MAY a Ct, Cineiooau. ae MAJtThlAJi pTTTS yvcirsATi bfu reaches.

yCH0HO.SCRC0l A ft'- AIAffalBm rai rn-T it witn oaa ims SALOON aS XT I aa UiU-IbiiaIa-Ayi.

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About The Cincinnati Enquirer Archive

Pages Available:
4,581,345
Years Available:
1841-2024