The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 10

in 1 i 10 THE ENQUIRER. CiyCIXlATf MONDAY; io, 1GD7. fr TWIfT Gov. Bradley Wilf Tell What Fate Has in Store For Walling. The Last Sunday on Earth of the Condemned.

Carious Sightseers Around Alex--andria's Jail in Swarms. Btory That Pearl Bryan's Last Lodg lug Place Had Been Located Found To Be False. arsriai. Biaearo to tbs gsartBSB, FBAKgrortT, March. I fJove rnoi Bradley to-day aalj that ha had completed lbs miiiin( of the evidence and hrlefa In Ihe Walling ow and had really In-oken the ftabhath to complete tb reading, but tha; ha would not give out bla derision until tomorrow r.lrht.

Mo further amid ha knt right now what nia decision would be, but ha dll not pro-sose to make public on Sunday. All tha published reports about tha Oov-rnor having aaM. ha would reeptts Walling lor four day or at all, ara worthless guest-is. Ona man who had a talk wtth tha Oov-ernor nlrht erild ha would bat rfigjH.te would be granted', whlla another ho talked with tha Governor yesterday aya ha la positive that Walling will ba alio a-ad. to hum "with Jackson on March IPi.

fiita ahowa that all Information about tha larlaton la unreliable, and no' ona will positively know until tha Oovernor makes -It aubllc, tomorrow nig hi. Oovernor Bradley, whlla noncommittal as to hla action a regards Waiting's appeal for a respite or commutation of tha daatb sentence. In a conversation with a proml-lant cltlsan of Frankfort. said yesterday: "After a raraful perusal of I ho appeal, I hava failed to' note tha slightest arittimnnt that would prove consistent with hla Inno-tence." THRONGED Was Alexandria Village With Curious Might Heers. arseiai.

BisrATcn to Taa nmia ALU iNDftiA, March 14. Alexandria waa throng-ad wtn vlaltora from aw port. i'Ovlngton and Cincinnati to-day. Tha traata were crowd ad with vahlclas and a aiot lay crowd assembled In tha vicinity of tha Jail, remaining; thara for hour. Thoaa aho ctuna with tha Intention of seeing Jack-on and Walling wara disappointed and the rule limiting tha number of visitors to two aacrt.

exclusive of relatlvea. waa atrlctly H.eerved by Jailer Waaler. Jailer John Mtaer and Jail Ouard Valth. of Newport, lailer John McKnlght. of Covington, all former cuatodiana of tha two man wane de- lad admlaalon.

Ona party. of four vlaltora kffarad 2Z for five mlnutea In the Jail, but ihelrofTer waa Indtgiiautly refused. Jackson and Walling- worked on their fancy mualln barkete until. 11 o'clock Satur-lay night, played cards with Guards Button tnd Murray until midnight and than wl-oTe e-ttara until o'clock this inonilni, when koth retired sleeping soundly until 11 I'clock. The noise Incidental to tha change vf tha death watch did not disturb thalr lumbers, tha openlnir and dosing of the all doors having no affect upon their slaep.

Hcntrr ruxiir.it TiirrtB. Sheriff Jule' I'lummer, who will officiate the came to Alexandria this morning and remained until paat noon. Inert IT Plummer waa accompanied by De-tectlve Cal Crlm. of Cincinnati; 8 her iff ttarnea, of Pike County, Ohio, and ex-Police tnd hire Commlftioner Johnston, of New. lort.

Crlm did not visit Jackson or Walling, latins that he had no desire to sea either them and knew they bad no anxiety to lee him. Mr. Johnston took the aame view tha matter. Sheriff Barnes waa granted Irtmlsttton to the jail and had a general conversation with the prisoners. There waa much expectant Interest attached to Sheriff Plummer' visit.

It waa generally believed that he tiad come here to talk with the two condemned man concerning tha Bnel arrangements for the execuMon. and that he would learn from them whether they desired to make a farewell address from tha scaffold, and if so. how much time would probably ba consumed In tha address tnd tha rellirtoue acrvlce that ia to ba held ear tha scaffold. Sheriff riummer will also allow Jackaon and Walllna each to name minister of the Ooanet to be present, and It waa thought that thla matter would also ba settled to-day. The Sheriff, however, laid that he had not coma out on business, xeapt to arrive at an understanding with' lailer H'imer regarding the removal of the eriaonera to Newport for execution.

Thla arrangerneriwas effected. Tha Sher-' lit will notify Jailer Wanner -4 hour before tha removal of tha man. Sheriff Plummer aid that ha had had no talk with Jackaon Walllnt" relative to the execution, "and would not broach tha subject of final ar-ranfementa until Wednesday, when ha will kaaln vlstt Alexandria. A SIOHiriCANT 1NCIIBMT. "Jackaon and Walllna; both received Sheriff Plummer politely.

Jackson waa sitting kt a labia writing, and Walllna; waa reclin-Inr on hla bad whan tha Sheriff entered. Moth shook hands wtth the man whoee duty la to, launch them Into eternity within a few days. Prior to his visit to his celebrated Chargea Sheriff Plummer related an ln-rldent In tha working up of the case against (ackson that has nmver been made public, and which tha Sheriff aaM was. In bla opinion, an acknowledgment of Jackaon that ho had killed Pearl Hryan. The Incident occurred at Central Station.

ho said, "and It was the first Interview that Pror. Poet had wtth Jackson arter the latter's arrest. Jacksuo. and Prof. Poet wara ail ting at a table, and while I rould not hear what they said I could observe thalr actlona without belna; obeerved by them.

Prof. Post talked to Jackaon some little time, and the latter answered him In monosyllables, "Finally Prof Poat. In an extremely earnest manner, asked Jackon some question. I could ea. the latter hesitate and.

laying bla band on his brother-in-law. with blanched face answered him. never aaw a corps any whiter than waa Jacksou's face as ha made anawer to Prof. Post's interrogation, and when he had concluded hla reply the blood rushed to his face. Prof.

Post elghed deeply at Jackson's answer and evidenced great disappointment thereau I waa convinced then, and more so by subsequent events mheh Prof, font asked Jackaon point blank whether he waa guilty of Pearl Bryan's murder and Jackson made acknowledgment that he waa." KO CONFESSION. SATS ratal. "There will be.no confession from either Jackaoa or Waning," waa the opinion expressed by Detective Crlm here yesterday and he backed up thla opinion by saying: "In all my experience with criminals I have never known one to make any confession while there was a doubt as to his g-ullt in the minds of bis friends or rata-tlaes. Neither Mrs. Jackaon nor Mrs.

Walllna; beltevee bar eea la and while tuts ooutet neither wiil make a ran-feeaioa. They will go to heir daavth with aealad Hps. and aha doubting arm will toe-: them martyrs. That's the way I ba-tie-re Jackaoa and Walling will go to tha caffoad." 1 te ore, catter that tha two celebrated m.nMia raceiirad to-dae waa Mrs. Dr.

Mary Jf.ua. of Butler. Ky. Bhe waa eacored by tJr. Houstaai.

and In the conversation that ar had with tie prisoners, Jackaon ba-i rayed that ha waa Ignorant that no respite had been granted Walling. Mrs. F.lka ia-' m. in thA artAoncra' beaHh. and Hit, 67 mirte.

It could be expeoted that we should nflter but tan." lira. VlKa-a vlatt waa brief one- and after leavlne; she ezpreaeed ivr im iwo that Jackaoa ta ta'apattd on earth awl the T. his expac4atione Kxe-utlve anry ara aieni in rrltgloua aerv H'v' J' A- th Corlngioo Bap tint Minister, rondwted the aervlies, and tha a-Wm" aJt'r-1-1 by Jackeea and enTl' grW-strwkew par-I i- Jackaoa a ata.er -r. and tra. Ma4hlaa saner.

Tha Ouarda Cottingham and Trneadell were on uet boxh Jackaoa 1 1 waning, oaarna Ho ton and Murray Tha alnrin waa mainly by a suartet rom- aiiina. atirrar and Hut aan a aolo. "Not Half Ilea h.yar Baan Told." with mach feeling and his "''7 awi tenor voire penetrated without the nails of the prison. The sarvkes were "mpreaaiwa and were entered into with reat deal af faeling by tha two young meo wboae lives ara exceedingly Limited. Twg LAar sabbath SBnaioar Tha sermon delivered by Rev.

A. t-ea from tba Ooapaf of HI. John 111, "lod bo loved the world that He gave Ilia anly begotten Hon, that whoeoever balleT-etn in Hlro should not perish, but have everlasting life." Among other thlnga Rev. te Bald: Ood'alove to man Is aa old as iod Hlm-aelf. haa always loved.

Uova ta of a very old origin. Ood's lova haa followed man wherever he has gone. This lova touches every part of our Uvea, lxva haa yielded a anight Influeore In the world. Kvery man Is aonualnted with lova. There la not a soul but what la either loved or lives.

Wa may be reckoned aa outcaata by the world and yet there ara thoaa wbo will continue to lova us aa i'Hig as life lasts and than cherish sweet memories when we sra gone. Human lova la easily destroyed, and yet there are aome ties that seemingly are aktn to tod Himself. The love that friend ba for friend Is vary sweet, but stronger la that of brother for brother or slater for alacer. but I look not here for tha greatest lova and then there la the love that father tias for his son. but this Is not tha strongest.

irester than ail theaa Is the love of mother, climbing higher than any love that 1 have mentioned, od ba thanked for a mother's love. Then there la tha lova that one companion haa for another side by side of mother's love, but my friends, there is another that haa a greater love than ail hese put together. Tha greatest lova in all I he world Is tha lova of Ood. No other love waa ever ao broad, so blgb or long as God's love. Tha greatest gift "His only begotten eon." Kvery thing connected -th thla leased old passage la gnat.

You paver had euch another gilt presatvted to you. You never can have, yuu never will have. Thla gift Is tha fairest among tha fair. The accepting or the rejecting of this gift settles the soul's destiny for time and eternity. Thla gift came unexpectedly and undeserv ingly, uon was under no obligation to give Ills Hon to Jla for tha world.

Wa had turned, every man In hla own way. and yet the IxM-d leid upon Hta Son tha iniquity of helpleea and undone. In due time Christ died i or ue. i ma girt ta irom neavan. rms oil watch chain (a worn out and the world would scarcely stoop down to pick it up seen on ihe street, hut I praise rt In my heart when I think from hence It came.

When leaving borne my father gave It to ma and I shall use It aa long aa there is a link. There Is not always encouragement whan wa study about tha raliabilltr of man. hut there Is encouragement whan waatudy about therellabllltyef Ood. He who Is all powerful. tie wno is aoie ana wining to sv, says io the believer.

"Ton shall not perish." We altoul I know that Is not tha will of God that any man should perish. "For Clod wtileth not the death of any. but would that all mlaht turn and I've." Tha greatest result, "Kverlaetlng Ufa. Hell is cloa-nl and heaven la opened. If you poeaess th'a heaven IS yots.

You may not hava eaao. comfort, sairlectlon and the freedom that you 're, but my Bible tells me that whoeoever bellereth on the Son hath everlasting Ufa. He who haa ever lasting lira has everything. Ha who haa it not haa nothing. lie may for a eeason loeeeaa earthly things, but.

my friends, what' ara ea-thly possessions compared to the heavenly Inheritance? Tha greatest need In thla world to-day "everlasting Ufa." Your greatest ned In this day of trial la "everlaating Ufa." If you possess this, the Giver of thla life has promlaed never to Kave nor forsake you. Ha hath said, 'My grace Is sufficient for you." TO SIKO FOR CASH. Tha proposition from an Indiana phonograph exhibitor for Jackaon and Walling to make remarks to ba recorded on a cylinder for rne public waa answered vester- day. Walling wrote to the exhibitor, atatlnr that they would make anr remarks that might ba desired and would sing a duet for The proposition to the prfsonera was the payment of cash or the signing of a con tract ror the payment of a rovaltv to any person that they might destrnate. Mlaa Thompson and Mlaa Storey, two young women who have paid Jackaon many attentions since his arrest, arrived in Alex andria at dusk last driving a hand some trotter to a light buggy.

They called at tha jail, nut only Mlaa Htorey waa admitted. After leavlne the Jail thev called to eee Mrs. Jackson at Mrs. Orr'e. At 0:30 they atarted to drive back to Cincinnati.

Miss Emma Roberts. Walllna' sweet heart, returned to Alexandria yesterday and waa admitted to tha Jail during the afternoon. She will probably remain here at the residence of Squire McVelgn. TUB WBISOKBRB CHBCgrrU An ENOtrtmea reporter waa admitted to sae the two condemned man last night. They were apparently In thalr usual a pir ns, ana.

in tact, aeemea mora cneerrui ana light-hearted than their guarda. Jackaon called tha reporter's attention to an Item In yesterday's ENQtrnucR stating that Mrs. Jackson had tried to secretly pass her son note, "You know that a altogether wrong, old man, said Jackaon, and I wish vou would correct It. Mr mother wouldn't do anything wrong, and her feel ings hava been Hurt oy me pumtcation or that statement. Aa a matter of fact, you know, aha simply asked Mr.

Wagner If she might give me a note, ana ne tola ner sne could not. I'd like to have you say so In your paper." If annearancea and conduct are' Indica tions, neither Jackson nor Walling has at present any Intention to comes, vt ailing; said last nla-ht that Jackaon had not said anything to him about a confession. Scott, you re a man or remargauie nerve. said the reporter iaat nignt. Well, my nerve is aoout an i ve gor, aald Jackson, laughing." 1 hope to be able to hold onto It.

RBLATTVC C1U. Mrs. Jackaoa. Mrs. Poet and Mrs.

Walling-tent a quiet day at Mrs. Orr'e yesterday with few visitors. Mrs. Walllna; le anxious, but hopeful. Mrs.

Jackson Is so calm and quiet that her manner sow me the product of a desperate determination, to keep aelf-iioeseaston to the last. Mrs. Post la very different. Bhe la plainly distressed and hr-rifled at her brother's gwful prospect. Tho svmpathy of the people of Alexandria for tiie three suffering women Is expressed on every hand.

A goou oaai or comment waa srotreea snout tha tail vesterday bv the Ineffectual efforts of Jackaon to send out a package of letters secretly. He handed tnem to a guard, but who In turn notified Jailer Wagner, and be required the guard to return tha letters to Jackaon. OITESED To roc ore a Respite If They Would Talk. Sheriff Plummer was at Alexandria yea terday. and In conversation with the two men who are to be executed on Saturday nest asked If there was anything especial that be could do in their behalf.

Walling said to him; 'Well. Sheriff, you know that George H. Jackson's testimony was a tissue of lies. Sheriff Plummer. having been connected with the Courts since 12 years of age, and having mora knowledge of tha law than nine tenths of thoaa who graduate in the legal profession, at ones demanded to know why or boar walllna; waa competent to make this assertion, unless be bad Information nor possessed by tho Sheriff.

-Tea tell me George Jackson's story la raise," said tba Sheriff, how am I to know, bow ara you ta know, un tarns you ac knowledge that you can tell tha story straight? Twelve men sat uooa the Jurors' bench. heard Oeonre Jackson testify, beard him be- ins; cross Bxamineo. -i ney oetievau ntra. or at least Chey disbelieved you after bearing vour evidence and convicted you without giving thought to Oeonre Jackson's story. "You show me the slightest intimation of evidence being wrong, give me a bint of any new evKience you may nave to clear your-aeir of the cbarge.

and I will sift it down if I nave to do without aleep for a week, and if vou aive me one aieos of evidence cal culated to help you I will appeal, to the Governor for a respite myself. a groitT rj DOWN. An Intimation, bad been given the Sheriff that a witness could be found who could testify as to where Peer! Brysa spent Tueeday. Wednesday and Thursdav of the Dreeedlna her death. Bbentr mum mer bad rua the story down and found that there waa nothing credible an re ana taat it waa.

even if proved, not competent to bow where Pearl was on Friday nlgrht. hahqeiq Tionrra exhausted. Sheriff Jule Plummer yesterday stated that every one of tba 40 tickets allotted to him for disposal had been exhausted by the press, and not one had ha left for friends that ho feel be should accommodate. Tba Sheriff la fact baa been compelled to refuse ween tbia courtesy to many -members of the press who were desirous et obtaining- tbem. Only one baa been accorded ta each paper, and wttb this precaution the Sheriff baa found it Impossible to make tbent reach as far aa ba would hke tbeea to.

D0E3 SOT LTVX THESE, Mlaa Emma Roberts who Uvea in Lawrence County, Ohio, near I ronton, and who visited Wailing at Alexandria, en Saturday, occloy make her home at 131 West Fevenft street, rn this city as stated. be hanry with ieath staring us In tha face. I Whi.e sown at that a.i ir-as aie ti Una ef uj bas but six uaysto live and ibajBOt iv 4 U-oia at Wi a vax. EXCITEMENT Followed By Collapse. These Wrd Used By Pier.

Jill born Yesterday Ia Describing tho Moody ReriTiIi Story of Jonah and thi Whale. At the Walnut Hills Unlveraallat Church yesterday morning Rev. V. 8. Mil bum took for his subject Th Source of tba Higher Ufe." and directed his attention especially to the HooAr revivals bow in progress In this chy.

The preacher said 'The revival being held ta Music Hail Is all excitement followed by exhaustion. Character la attained by growth. Here ts where revivals are at fault. A forced growth is engendered, and a hot-house plant is the resolt. unable to survive in the natural atmosphere of the world.

A religious life cannot be forced with Impunity. A revival Is an attempt to do In three weeks what tba rburcbea ought to do In that many years. What la the result Tho effort is followed by a collapse. It will never do to substitute a stimulant for-the bread of "Neither Is it expedient to supplant the steady growth by an unnatural and mushroom developments After the revival Is paat a lethargy creepa over the parttctpaats. a reaction seta rn; the nerves, strung to the hlgbeet tentten.

collapse; tha will, which waa held in check with a Vlse-ltke determination, now becomes lamentably weak as tho stimulant leaves, and In many cases the soul, la plunged into a deeper despair be cause of the discovery that this excitement ta not the natural way of living a Christian life. WHAT RCVIVAia DO. "It takes a church which baa just passed through an exciting revival about half a year to regain it normal status and to do the work required of It. In the mean time it baa gone back to where It waa in strength and power, and feels the need of another- revival, from wblch, through a season of lethargy. It wlU recuperate sufficiently to hold another revival, and so on, ad Infinitum.

"How much better la the ceaseless. steady growth. Noiselessly and Impercepti bly soul should climb higher and higher. "There la no doubt but what, thla city needa a stirring up. Kvery cRy does.

We welcome gladly Mr. Moody or any ona else who can quicken spiritual life In the Queen City. Perhaps bo does not reach tha class of people who most need htm. but for all that wa feel that good will be the Immediate result of bis revival; but aa to the question of the permanency of that result we are not ao sure. One thing Is certain.

Mr. Moody will not quicken tha Intellectual life of the city. The (-rudeness of some of his Meaa are astounding. Hare are a few of them: The world la Hteraily to be port fled by waters, all evil to be destroyed, and then to be Inhabited by the redeemed. We trust the fire will be more successful than the water, for, according to Mr.

Moody, we inherited our atn from-Adam, even if tha world haa been flooded. He takea the Bible, lust aa It is. aa infallible, speaks of the evil of the wrne cups and urgee total abstinence, and yet Paul wrote to his young convert, Timothy "fee a little wine for thy stomach The explanation of the whaia swallowing Jonab is cer tainly original. JOMAH A7CD THI II ALB. Since modern science haa proved that the wnaie nas so small a gullet that a man could not paaa throug-h.

Mr. Moodr boldlv afrtrma that Ood created a epeclai whaie for the occasion, with proper facility for raring for Jonah. Then be sneaks of the Bible and says: 'Let us get back to the original Kneuien. I am reminded or the young clergymen who aatd. when the revised version came out: 'King James's version was arood enouab for St.

Paul, ami Ir'a good enough for me. But not nresalna this point too rar. a very intereatmg question presents useir. II tna Bime is inraillble. which will we take, the authorized or new version? For there are important differences In the two.

"Mr. Moody further teaches that no one haathe power wHhln himself to reform. But man Is capable of aeJf-deveJopment. haa the power within him to reach Ihe sublime height of loving his enemies and doing; them good. Moody to the contrary.

Do I banish God? Not at alL I put Him In humanity, not outside. Man Is not a machine, but rather a plant to grow. In every germ of soul-life Ood haa implanted a Meal life, the perfect life, ef which Jeaua is our highest example." DIAMONDS Belonging To Bessie Taylor Form the Nucleus of an Interesting Story. Menders of the race-horse fraternity and men about town are just now discussing a rather racy story. Tha principals in the case are Bessie Taylor and a well-known young man of this city, who Is employed by on old establshed concern on Fourth street, Bessie Taylor was originally of Baltimore.

She bad plenty of money when aha married a man who followed the races, but be lost no time in squandering the better portion ef her fortune. She left kin, taking with her tha string of horses they possessed, and cam to Cincinnati. Hera she borrowed money from Jake Markletn to run the horses and left with him aa security her diamonds. She did not refund tha money, but sued to recover tha dkunonda. They were awarded, however', to Markletn.

In tho course of time tha Jewels found their way into a place on Vine, The young man In question, became madly Infatuated with Beasle Taylor, lie pleaded with her to marry him. but she etaadf astly refused. Ha threatened to kill himself If sha would not become bis wife, and she finally promised that aba would if be would secure her diamonds for her. This be did at a cost ef 2SO. On the day set for the ceremony to take place Miss Taylor left tho When the young man in question fonnd that be had been fooled be began to think of hla money.

He sent a lawver in aee the man from whom he bad secured them, and threatened that be would brine suM to reoover the money. The outcome of the case Is awaited with Interest. GLOBE TROTTERS. Tfaeoeophlcal Cnuadcra To Visit Cin cinnati Next Week. Tba Theosophlats of this dty ara nins; preparation for the advent of the Theosoph- kcal crusaders.

wto will arrive In cbls dty next Monday. On Tuesday even ins; fallowing; there will be a public meeting in College HaU, to which the pubkc la invited. Addressee will ba made on "Brotherhood, "Toleration and other Theosophicai sub jects. The crusaders have been travel Imr around tha world the kntereet af tba Tba- eexipbicai. movement begun by Mrne.

H. P. Baaratakv. continued be Up Judge, and now under the leadership of Mrs! Kstherine A. Tuarley.

The party to arrive here is composed of the following: Mrs. Kathertne A. Tmrl.r leader or tna iiwosopalcal novctiwot throughout the world; Mr. Krnest TeoiDle Hargrove, president of the Tktmni.11 Societies ia America. Europe and in.tr.u- aia; Mr.

Henry Turner Patterson. President oi sne rnwmijfs i ucwupnicai society; Mr. nerce. representative or toe School for The Revival of the i-eet HtumJw Antlourtv: Rev. W.

Willisana and Mn u. clay ti. Cleatber, both of Knglaad. LAID TO REST. The funeral of airs.

Charles KoelbUn. tba well-known caterer at Pearl and Race streets, took place yesterday afternoon. Rar. Hugo Eieenlohr, af tba German Protestant ft. John's Church, preached the eer-mon.

The hearse and several coaches were covered wttb flowers. Albert Richardson. 10. a newsboy, living at 370 West Sixtk street, was 1 1 sated yaa terday mornlna; and locked, tip at Cesktxal Police Station on a charge af petit larceny. Twenty-three 4o3ara were found In bis pos- THETB AS3TIAL.

Germaoia Association No! 13. JCxTlonsJ Stationary Engineers, will give its annual entertainment, masque and drees ball, at Eureka HaU, Ninth an 4 Waiast (treeta, on cext Wednesday GYMNASTICS Aa Ira-ioei By tba Tarwera a ad Ttoetr Ibrwefk-tal fteeatta. From year as year the tsaweflctel Influences of gymasjitlra upon the human body become nor recognised. Fear people have correct Idea of the origin of etna tic gymnastic aa cow prartl-ed la all civU-ixed countries. The esigieater of was a learned German.

Frtedrtcb LMdsrla; iaan, generally railed "Vater Jaha, bora oa the 11th of August. 1778. in the village af Lang. Prussia. Thoroughly prepared ia the Latin school at Salswedei and Berlin be entered the university at Halle in 1TUS to etody theoloa-y.

Rut bis mind ran in another direction, and ba paid more attention to the study of history and languages than to theology. Ha stayed there four years, and. during this time, became thoroughly acquainted wltb tha German student lire, for wblch he soon felt an utter contempt, and therefore took a decided atand against it. In ha matric ulated la the university at UretfawaJde 10 study the Northern German languages and to attend the aaclsres of Prof. K- M.

Arndt. Here he continued his warfare against tha student association at that time, and on that account bad to leave tbe university. When, in Napoleon Invaded Oer man. "vater Jinn's oatriotlsm came ta a culminating point. In the night from the Htb to the I rtth of October his great grief at tbe misfortune of Germany turned hia hair white.

Convinced that a -well trained and de veloped Knedih aou'plfrti. combined with sound patriotisia, were the only safeguard for Germany, be organised In. the ft rat rlaaa of Turners at the Hasenbelde, near Berlin. The fruits of his labors are well known. Systematic gymnastics are now practiced not only la Tur-ar a escalations but also In arhools.

Gymnastic training ia an important feature in the education of soldiers and policemen. The W-tory of Germany's army over the French was partly due to tbe superior gymnastic training of the German a. That a good Turner or gymnast becomes a good soldier waa amply demonstrated by the various Turner re gi meets in the late Civil War. Several of the survivors of the Turner "i 01 nio are even now practicing I gymnastics, and will be seen at the grand a-vmnaatlc exhlhitlon at Muaie u.Ti March Ci. The old boys will on that day once more gather around tbe shattered flag.

ANSWER Of Mr. Bettmann To the Questions Proposed By the Free School "Book Conference. The following self-explanatory letter was mailed yesterday: Ma. Clabbxcb B. Haddex, 300 Broadway.

City Dear Sir- received two days ago a circular addressed to me aa a candidate for re-election to the Board of Education, con. talcing the following: Ara you in favor of furnishing- text books free to the public schools of this city, tn accordance with the present school book law? 2. If elected a member of tbe Board of Ed ucation, win you exert your influence and use your best efforts to accomplish this purpose? so you pledge yourself. If elected, to vote for such appropriation or appropria tions aa shall be found necessary for the aa tsbliahment of the free text book system for tha school year 1807-98? Tba circular goes further on to state that "you ara Instructed to notify each candi date for election to tbe Board of Education that If satisfactory answers to thi above questions are received, the Free School Book Conference pledges hlra its hearty support, regardless of party politics. and that failure to answer theee questions by March 17.

or any noncommittal anawer. wm be construed aa opposition to the free school book system. I have given tho subject careful consider, ation. and. without stopping to Inquire what would become of your pledge of support In case, which ia likely to occur, both candi dates in a ward ahould return satisfactory answers, respectfully beg leave to reply for myseii.

I have never vat. at least fn cases of anv Importance, pledged myself In advance, and witnout neanng and weighing- arguments on both sides, to vote for any measure to be brought before the Board of Education, and I cannot now abandon this principle because of a desire to secure or an apprehension to lose votes In an election. All I ran promise Is that ahould I be re-elected I would do everything within my power to obtain for you, or other representatives of your cause, a full opportunity to present It to and thoroughly advocate it before the board or its proper committee, and that I should then, without prejudice, and exclusively upon its merits, cast my vote, aa my conscientious conviction should dictate. I have the honor to remain res pact fully yours. B.

BrrraAxx. FRIENDS Of tbe Late Robert Klmpeoa Far the Last Tribute. Hundreds ol friends of the lata Robert Simpson, of College Hill, paid tribute to bis memory yesterday by attending- bis fuaeral. The spacious and handsome residence waa entirely Inadequate to hold the people, many of whonj went out from tha city. Tha services began at 2 JO and were conducted by Rev.

Dr. Partridge, pastor of tba First Baptist Church, of which Mr. -Simpson was at one time a member. The minister In feeline words spoke of tbe many good qualities of the departed, relating- a few Inatancee of hta enterprise, generosity and kindness. Although tba burial waa private, a lone line of carriagea followed tba hearse to Spring Grove Cemetery.

Tbe pallbearers, all business men or social friends of Mr. Simpson, war Lew Emerson. John Carlisle, Theodore W. Pyle. Prof.

P. V. X. Mevers. Prof.

E. W. Coy and John C. Sheets. There were some beautiful floral ofTerinars, whose sweet fragrance filled tbe bouse of mourning.

ALMOST COMPLETED la tbe Mala Street Extension What Superintendent Bradford Baya. Tha Main Street Klectiio Railway yesterday ran Its cars througrh to Wyoming; ave nue and Lock street, in Leckland. Superin tendent Bradford, company wltb a num ber of the officials of tba road, went over tha route, and all of them wara very much pleased at tha condition ef tba road. There Is only a abort distance left between the present terminus to the Bur Four Railroad racks which divide Lockland and Reading, tbe end of the route. Mr.

Bradford said to an Etaocmnn representative yesterday that. the weetner permitting, ne would complete tne entire route ineKie 01 tna coming wee a. He further said that If tha Court would decide In favor of granting the company a franchise through certain streets In tna city SO new additional cars wltb alt the modern Improvements would be daced in tbe service and that cars would be run to Readme from tna poetofflce every five minutes. CAUSED BY THE WT5TX Between and 9 o'clock jeolenlsf mora ine; the wxad blew down a heavy sign over tha door to George W. Koch's store, at S2Z Elm street.

A plate glass window -valued at (SO waa broken. A large plate-arlaaa win dow valued at $300 waa broken, at tba Globe Clothing Store yesterday morning by the wind. oasinr an Iron awning frame ta fail against U- The glass was fully Insured. CHABGED "WTTH AS3AULT. TTaomas Binds.

IS, of gl West Seventh street, was arrested at 10:15 yes tea day. morning by. Detective Toker on a warrant charging him with criminal assault. The prosecuthur witness tn the case ia Margaret Dean, 14, whose parents tree on Baymllier srreet. xne alleged saw suit occurred Iaat May.

Rinds waa arrested ax his aosae. At the etmoal raeetfng; of The Tear Com pany, held March 1. Mr. J. A.

Kohner waa elected President by tha company. ennce tbe opening or this arm ma ft es-tabliehment Mr. Kohner baa been ontbing in his efforts to please tba people of Cincinnati, and make -The Fair" rank with similar Inetltuuona now aa popular In New To-rk and Chicago. ae big store is now tradergoing- many cnaJ'g's. Two of tbe lareest and eoost Improved elevators will be put in positloa witb-cw days; an elerant waiting room will be erected for the weary -shoppers; a grand c5TS -J1 Porting Gooda L-epartment wiil i- enlarged Jiiibnery- he ftneet In Oruo.

They TbeT rrt? bonoing In tne rear of 11 which, temporarily h-v end 6tor e-riar to thoaa now In ail larva laiiwn dun. We thing Mr. Kohner is deserving of tbe Trr4ie nd we predict for The Ksit wtth h.m at the bead, a grand Thr. ors crowded from eeriv momma uprfl time. 1 here wi.l be manv new f.Mlr, B(J tor their sprlr.e bus Vr Kolner doe not wieh la of ihe prceperirv of Its ooeninir assure a 1 i n- itw-'-ri iasutiiuuBS c-f t-e t.

v. i FATAL Error of a Switchman. Cerrasire SnMimate Takea Far Lifor.ee Pawder. Two Boys Prevent a Train From Being Wrecked. Wj Kiaeatf Shoild Bo Store lisitire Ofleer Hortor larrnts a Pistol PoekeL John Williams, a switchman on tbe Southern.

Railroad, made a mistake about 10 o'clock yesterday morrtlag which cost him his life. At. leaa Willisana elsimed there is nota- int to anew mat ne wanteo. to ana nrs to earthly existence. At aa early hour yesterday morning Wil liams left his work in tha Southern Bail- road yards and went to 1 West Fifth street to go to bed.

He bad been rooming ah this house when be left hla work too Wta to go over to West Covington, where he Uvea. Tea terday morning Willisana waa feeling in, and ha decided to take some compound lice rice powder before ho went to bed. The switchman went to a cup board and found a paper package, tbe con tents of which be supposed was tbe above- named medicine. Ha made a fatal error, however, aa tbe little paper contained corrosive sublimate, ona of the moat potent poisons known to materia medics. The unfortunate fellow took, a small quantity of the corrosive poison and immediately dls- coverd bis mistake.

Williams called Mrs. Susie Kyle, tbe lady of tbe house, and she In turn notified the poll-e. Tatrol No. was hastily summoned, and the switchman waa hurriedly taken to the hospital. UTTERED l.CTBWa TAIX.

By the time tho wagon reached tho hos pital wnilams was suffering with retching pains and tha doctors at once saw that be had all tbe wetl-knowa symptoms of aner- ieurial poisoning. Tna stomach oumn waa Mused at once and the stomach of Williams was thus evacuated. Tha powerful poison had done, its work, however, and Williams experienced little relief. Antidotes such as white of eggs, milk, wheat flour. aVc.

were used, but tha unfortunate man a till experienced great pain. Tbe doctors worked un remittingly wltb him for over two hours, but at tbe end of time be was stfll In great pain and tha physicians said that he had but a slight chance for ultimata recov ery. Tho hospital authorities at once no tified the Covington relatives of Williams to come and visit htm. as his condition was precarious. At 7 o'clock last night Wil liams died.

Corrosive sublimate is known to physicians aa mercuric chloride. It Is not given internally very often, and when It la described the dose is from one twelfth to one eighth of a grain. It la used mere rvumu7 in oeaoug poison, in drugstores and other places where corrosive sublimate Is used it ts kept ia a recentacla bearlne a poison label. COXOKIX nrVKJtTIQATTNa Coroner Haerr spent over three hours last nlgbt Investigating tba death of Willlame Mrs. Kyle ana Luclnda Ross, who run the Parvts House, where Willlame spent Saturday night, stated that the switchman came tnere aoout jo p.

m. They say that he talked In aa Incoherent manner and asked for a cup of coffee. He paid 1 and waa given a room on the second floor. About 9 a. rn.

yesterday Mm. Kyle went upstairs to call Williams, and when be opened the door the woman noticed that be bad been aick. In explanation he said that ha had taken the wrong medlcsnauay mistake. Dr. Andrew Brill waa celUkMasand ba ordered Williams taken to the aoarutai at once.

Mrs. Kyle claims that -vr'there was any medicine in the apartment which WilHama occupied she is not aware of that fact. Coroner Haerr learned that Williams spent rvraaT nigm at ina ueyioa nous at blztk and Smith streets. He aeted strangely at that place. A brother of the dead man called at tha hosDltai iasc nla-ht- Ha miA that he believed the switchman bad been pownxn.

Din wnen loronee-jiaerr offered to have a poet mortem- eaaaMnacion' made be objected. To a girl w4eim Wllllaana met at tbe Dayton House arieae -night be said that be waa ashamed te-'evsr face bis wife and two children again. -Cvwoner Haerr and Dr. Brill are bote of the opinion that Williams committed suicide The case wlU be runner investigated to-day. Two little boys Stanley.

Freiberg and David Jackson prevented a freight train from being wrecked on tha Cincinnati Northern Railroad, near Bereaford avenue. early Saturday evening. At tba place men tloned there ta a sixty-foot trestle, and at various times there hava been accidents on tba trestle. Only a short rime ago two men were killed near there. On Saturday oven ing tne two boys mentioned saw a horse wander onto tbe treat I a.

The animal got caught In between two heavy ties and in attempting- to extricate itself waa thrown down. At this Juncture tha hnn Vv. 4 incoming freight train thundering on Its sy, rity. Realising- that the horse would be killed and that perhaps the train would be thrown from the trestle, causing- in. ami woicnr, in noys ran up the track and flagged the train.

Engineer Theodore Wllllaraa at once reversed his engine and put on the air brakes, but the train waa witnin a tew feet of the entan gled horse before It stopped. The members of the train crew placed planks on ths treatie ana arter conaiaembie hard work managea ta extricate the horse and get him to a place ef safety. The polios took charge of tha horse and up to yeeterdav tbe owner 01 ina animal neui not peen round. Special Ofleer Kincald dropped Into police headquarters yesterday to report for duty. There was nothing special for him to do.

so ha dropped si the squad room and sat down. A substitute officer was seated at the long-table in the room reading- Tee EwqinnBa. "Play you a game of checkers." said) Kincald. who wanted to give the new man the glad "All Tight." said the substitute. Tho two afflcciB played checkers for over an Finally they were disturbed by tha Lieutenant's bell ringing.

Kincald lumped up and went ta tba desk to see what waa waated- -Uo to etal Harrison street, near Culvert, and eea wry Substitute Officer IfeQueaton bas not reported hers for duty. command ed tha Lieutenant- Kincald hustled to tha boose on murrieon street, which Is quite a distance xrora tne City Hail. When be reached tba Harrison street bouse be was informed that tbe substitute officer in oaea- tion bad got to central roues station to report tor strcy. vt nn tnis iniormation Kincald reteneo to neayiquarters. That left bla beeae aad atarted for Here." sale aincain.

aa Be entered tna sta tion. AH rump replica tne Lieutenant. "I uess he hai been eetained. Kincald tlrn entered the senad room and resumed bisarame of checkers with the sub stitute omar van ne had left about an hour beforei "Where hive you seenr naked tbe sub. "Hunting for a fellow named McQiaa ton." reoiiel Kincald.

"Why. tint's ma," responded the new man. I Waal's rat" gasped Kincald. "That's i-rbt. said tbe other.

"Then tne a her ofneers at (be station tinn ed In a nerj 1 Officer Janes J. Hocter. ana ef tha piugnesliLknan on the police toree, bas ta- for carrytng; a btieas beedooted by tho locei Tho pocket ts lonataa at the sewed ba tha pantaioons aa that oae can tun a summersault without the weapon behc dropped eat. This is doe to a flap wWp. covers the pocket aad Is beM down by aiaraa button.

Tha reveller, fa a pockets art It causes the wearer no Incoo- vesrtenee a ail. There is no cbance of tna weapon eeioomg. aa tw aocaet ta so arranged thd swell an aocideM ia out of tbe question. In the other band, the packet presents aSoubie precaution from tba fact the even I tbe revotver snould be aocident-aly disensnred tbe bullet would be fired at soon aa aaie that It would do no harm to too "a-eareaof tbe pocket. A Hose Questloo Are you for tbe taxptyers or tbe taxes ten? TXH tLie-wlLu 10 Alt CnCCXi FrU School thmscsnd net of tba peaaent of apscneewere delivered before the school by sever) members of tho graduating class.

Tbeapeakers ard subjects: O. Hln-n--v "Soetrsi Analysis-." li. M. Ho', -The presa of v. ne KeideL "1-eui'ry G- rr.

"ThA'rr'B twice of fte'ma ef t-e V' "i H. -amai. wi ae r- re Ijead Pn. e' a re f-- a 1 r( 1 a 1 lt 11 THE ALMS Qrecs Quantities or Car Loud 0 CINCINNATI. OHIO.

THIRD Aannal Banquet of Tbeta Chapter. Xsi Slcsnn Jftg Fraternity. Tba Tbeta. Chapter af the Ne Sigsaa Nu Medical Fraternity of tba Ohio Medical Collage held Its third annual banquet at the Burnet House Saturday Blent. Tbe following programme waa followed.

Dr. E. Ouster Zinke presiding aa Toast-master: Theee Waaderrul Tunes. Albert V. mix lehisaeue tha traits ef hla aia- Reaslvtloae ef a Wat.

Mualbsrg I wast ta ba a Doctor. Aad witk taa Dnetora staad. Music Xs Blgma Ne rr. Lawrence MltUf Of my Fret. I win aaar nuLhluc eat geos; For, Lsnre fas.

lava wiy dog. Music. Oar Dive! rWosaan) Dr. Cbaa. I- Boatnete' Aa fnr wunwa.

though wa seore aad Aaaat 'em. may live with, sot eaaaot live without 'sta. Muelc. Past, Present. FutureM.

C. Ir. Jsasee O. Kradwaa Thla narrow hfthoiae "twist two boendieaa mi. sa eac the tutor two atarstuas.

Music Fees Dr. Tnaa. A. Beamy 1.1 ke tmctors every where. Ha eft foartd patients far mare free To a 1 ik tha aid of medical eare -Than par Utetr Doctor'a well-earned foe.

Tbe following ahimnl and active members were present: Ches. lfWilBem. Mark Brown. Oecar M. t-ravao.

Wm. J. CThenowerb, Jr. Deeatar. IIL Wm.

Crane. Chas. W. Isjdd. Harry K.

Duntoaaa. Fraak E. Fee. Jaa. O.

Hrndrau. H. atow Uai-llca. Prank Kaglar. Juba H.

Elliott B.paimar. Ian 1 lawrence. tlarl J. Hear. A 8.

Ford: W. P. Orahaaa. I. a.

Hllterr. K. D. Maddox. R.

Mcf-ul lough. B. B. afdara. F.

W. Mltaoefer. Albert V. Pfcatea. Thad A.

Beamy. mm W. Prank H. skwtfcgata. I'.

Bhteids. K. o. Krrrith. R.

B. Tate. Van Derveer Taylor. M. A.

Tate. W. Walker. Wm. A.

Vou Jr. Neteoe. II. Young. Xaaaa.

Onto. E. Ouatav Zdsae. J. W.

Millar. J. m. Morrison. M.

Paul. W. K. Ranahoua. A.

H. Beans. D. Webb. J.

r. Wtlltaatsoxv J. M. WaKs. Wm.

Mublberg. NEW SYNAGOGUE Just Completed, and Will Be Dedicated Shortly A Magnificent After striving for nearly eO yeare ta own a place of worship of their own tba members of K. A dash Israel congregation have at last succeeded. For' Its also the newly built edifice, which fat situated at the northeast corner of Ninth and Cutter streets. Is ona of tha prettiest rn thla section of tbe country- At a meeting of the Trustees, held last night, was decided to formally dedicate tbe plaoa oa April 11 It is intended to have, quite aa elaborate progntmoie tn connection with the ceremonies.

Invitations will be sent to tha forernoet rabbis, asking them to participate. Tha edifice will be known as tbe Ninth Street Synagogue. Tba eung legation to tbe second oldest. In this city, end waa formed fully 40 years ago. Tha services are still held ha accordance with tha orthodox tenets, t'p ta wKhfcn recent years the congregations numbered aanonc tta members soma of the wealthiest and most -influential dtiseae of this otty.

but time baa brought about many changes. However, there are still en the roil many of Cincinnati's affluent and prominent people. For years tha congre gations worshiped in the rooms of the Toung Men's Hebrew Association, at the corner af Seventh and Cutter streets. It has, however, always been tba aim ef tbe members to bo able at eeroe day to sblp ha a STnasjoa-oa of their own. About a year ago the oongiegaUuoa gave a fair to raise funds for tha purpose of buying- soma property to ba used as a synagogue.

The ladies of tba cengTagatioa ars almost wholly responsible for tha great success of the although they were ably assisted by tha men. Enough money was raised to make a good slxed cash payment on any piece of property that might be selected. A neavy aesusement waa levied on tbe merooers lor tne balance. After loakine around for some time an option waa obtained on tbe piece of property at the north east comer 01 in into and cutter streets, belonging to Artist Raphael Strauss, and it was purchased. Tba work of remodeling waa at once begun, and after a lapse of several months It is now almost ready for use.

Tba total coat will reach shoot 15.0uu. Tho part of the ernagoguo which ia to be "wo ror DsDoaia worsnip presents a pretty m-uvmmav. mk is ngmea on enree sues oy vmoe vi wi iii a larva ecainao-ariaes win dowa. This will also insure neooar mmit. tlon in sunamer.

This part of -the aynaaoaue is finished in oak. Tbe eeata are arranged a semicircle. The seatlna- eanaottv ta about 30. The Ark of tha Covenant, tn which tba scrolia of tho law are kept. Is a beautiful piece of work.

On either side of tne DUiDit ara tne seven stick ciMa ahr. The place is heated by steam and will be quite ooraionAHO in urn coioest a satin 1 Adjoining this room is a ladies ik aaalna room. On tba first floor kt a lare-e room. wr-toa will be used for the dailv momli. and evening servioea.

In tha rear of thla are two nunoay sen 001 rooms. Tba rest 0 the butid'ug- is given over to tha Janitor and his family. The lot on wrbtch 'the synagogue rooaiei as oy jw rest in area. Tha officers of tbe const eaation ara aa flnl lower Martin 8. Cohen.

President; Frank Boioehln. Vke Prestdent; H. FraakeC Secretary: David Rooepbaum. Treasurer: Trus ts. FhtliD Dine.

8. Levi. Josaob Raitaai Sigmund Feid. Samuel Fine and Max Pi nan Tho members feel hla-hry elated over tbe fact that -tn a abort time tbe entire nW, will he ready for use, and ail era anxiously OLD CLAIM Araiiit West wood School To Be Com-pronLised Contract For Chain Decided 0a. waa joint meeting: af the Schoal Board Comnrlttaas ee Law and Furniture to consider claim for 9396 of the Cnfted tales Furniture Company for fraks fur- nlebed tha Wsstwood school about two years It appears that tba desks were not according- to apeelfl cations le that they were not provided with bail-bearina bingrn, and the West wood School Board refused to pay.

for tbem. The claim, waa haherttad by tho cJtjr by the awnevatton. and tha cosn-paay wants tha saeney. Inasmuch aa the Westwood School Board accepted tha desks and haa been tasirig them. It waa decided to try to compromise by paying something less than tba original price.

Mr. Leon Vbacent win lecture oa" "Ralph Waldo Bmeraon. under the auspices of the Teachers' at tha Odeoe next Friday alaTht. Tha kmc fight between a number of furniture eoanpantee of Crndnnati and ether dtlea for tha costract ta furnish the Sixth District School with opera chairs Practically decided at tbe meeting of tbe urniture Committee Saturday. It was re-solved to recommend to tbe board ef Educe Uon at tta meeting; tn morrow that tne contract be awarded to tbe Grand Kapiua School Furniture Company for lie So.

iu chairs ax aO cants apiece. igrssYrrj rLTjrrm LocsJ Tnloa No. 5. Journeymen Rrrnik- ere wfTl bold a meeting re-morrow It tB expected that matters of considerable mrportance artU come up for eonsideration. KrxrFtii ef prt nnent peoo'e tv hoint to 1-nr oa cwfi a too e.

i I DOEPKE CO. Supplied. ImmedUtc Delivery. Emm HOTEL GOSSIP. Mr.

Samuel A. Bain, woe went to but old lieaae. Delaware, a few weeks ago In a precarious condition, haa returned very much Improved In health, and resumed hta duties as night clerk at tha Oxford. Colonel John S. Wltcher.

Paymaster V. A-. stationed at San Francisco, Is at the Pel-ace with his wlfs aad daughter. Mrs. Frank F.

McC alio ugh. or Huntington. Va, returning from tba lrtaueurattva. Colonel Wltcher waa born and brought ep In Weat Virginia where Huntington, now a city of aOiOUt, has sprung up. Of tha Paciflo Coast metropolis be said: "Ban Francisco haa weathered tho business depression better than any ether city, perhaps, tn tha Vnlon.

It haa considerably over population, and is growing- rapidly. It bas a charming climate, and a continually increasing trade wtth Japan and China. The roast defenses are being pushed, and a new fort is being built oa the Muffs on tbe opposite side of the bay from the city at tbe tlotden Gate. The entrance to the bay Is not more than three quarters of a mile wide, and with heavy guas and fortifications on both sides the city ought to be safe from foreign foes, and we always have several men-of-war cruising in our waters, 'ina rity is some sis miles up the bay. and ships could do little or no damage by bombardment from theses, Tha Uovernment now haa a splendid navy yard across the bay at Mare Island." The Cincinnati Convention Committee met at tha Grand Hotel Saturday night and dlscossed the spring programme over a good supper.

There was a full attendance, including the Mayor. Dr. Orsydon and Messrs. Frederick Goepper and Samuel Fallon were appointed a committee at large. The committee will endeavor to brine a number of con en tions to thla eitv 1 hla year, and It already baa encouraging aaaur- a in wa.

Tna Cincinnati uentai collage win have Its banquet at tha Grand Hotel Wednesday, tba 17th. This evening tha Baptist Association will meet at tha Grand and hava Its annual banquet. A gentleman at tbe St. Nicholas said yes terday that Colonel Henry Queen remarked to him a few days since: "Mr. Carlisle told me when I wee In Washington recently that ha wanted to make -his home with us until ne couia ouua a house in Covington.

Mr. F. A. Lyon. Postmaster at Boattyvllle.

and for years Chairman of tho Lee County Democratic Committee, la at the Gibson. "The reports of flood damage In our sec tion were very much exaggerated In the newspapers." said he. "and our town did net suffer more than SSO worth from the high waters. There were a good many logs loot, which Is the case whenever we have an extraordinary tide. Tbe silver Democrats In our section are very much encouraged, and we believe that wa will surpass tha state this year.

There are but three or four men of any prominence or Influence who are bolting gold Democrats, and about that number la each of tbe half doaea counties about us. Tbe sliver aantltnaar rapid stride in our section In the last campaign, and our Judicial district ticket, which bad given the Republican state ticket a ma- a year oar ore. gave Bryan 1 majority. -Tna toriia bas eclipsed all other dallies In popularity and circulation in our part of tbe country, and long may It wave, turn jtepuoneans are ail at sea over nun-era nomination, and too Bradley men wm aare oauiy at toe patronage cake-walk." Judge E. C.

Phtster aad Mr. E. P. Brown. tag-, of MaysvUle, ars at the Qibapn.

Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Brown, of Buffalo.

1 are at rne Orand. Mr. J- T. HHI. of Cnattanoaee.

ITsya. Penitentiary official is at the Oread, consultation with contractors of this dty, Colonel John G. Craddoek, of Paris, tho veteran editor, said to Tee Eboxixk man: "1f. MHon Beauchamp, who died in Le-lngton a few days ago, aged 84. was the youngest of the Beauchamp brothers, ona of wnom.

Jeroboam, assassinated Colonel Solomon P. Sharp at Frankfort, over years ago. or. Beauchamo often said that but for ths mad Infatuation his brother nee ror miss cook, at whose instigation he slew Sharp, he would hava attained eminence aad left ae en viable name. Jeroboam eaa a promising young man and etudying win nia uncie.

state Senator Beau- Mia w--h Miss Cook, of Bowling Oreen, who him until be had a worn to alay Colonel Sharp, who she claimed led her na then "rl the atory that her child was a mulatto to go uncontradicted." Colonel Sharp was one of the rapidly ris- v.ra?" of the South and West when be waa ueain oy reeucnamp and his rs reer cut short at ik. ,5. He bad been Attorney-General of hla state and served thraa taema In while in Washington was tha roommate of John f. Calhoun. He had bean speaker of the House of State 2 would have been elected Vnited States Senator at that session of the LeT-islature but for his death.

He bad been elected Speaker oa Saturday, and would have taken hla aaar uJ. champ called bim from his betf beside his wife on Sunday night, aad, selling him by tho wrist, subbed him to death in his door way. 1 no res 10 en ce where the curred la a till standing In Frankfort, across wireev irom tne Btatebouee. but the ooorwav was asllMt M.anw Beauchamo killed Colonel mum after he had married Miss Cook, making good his promise. Beauchamp and hia wife were both sentenced to be hanged, and both attempted to thwart tbe gaiiowsby suicide in tbe Frankfort Jn -L.

J-Z. 2 life, but tbe husband's effort waa nasucoeea-fuL and be waa takea to tbe piece of execu tion exnaustea from the loss of blood Beauchamp left a lengthy confession, and be and bis wlfs iointfv we 1 poem In tbe jail the day before thalr death. Ez-Attorney-Gnaral Wm. Hendriclr. ar Frankfort.

is at the St. Nlcbolae Ha ta here to eonsuUetioa with Attorney Maxwell In aa Important law suit. V. Boyatoa arrfved at Ke a. Nlcholaa yesterday froas Waahinartaai -a route for Chattanooga.

Tho General said: "There to not aa large crowd la the CapW tai aow aa wa aaw lormerty after aa Inauguration from the fact that the civil service haa coaeied most of Che nla. enoogji Ohio men en tbe grewnd te fill all roe omces at the disposai of the Adminlstra. on. The select ion of Hon. H.

Clay Evsna Agent haa met with more cor-dlaBty thaa that of almoat any other Vo-pointoaent made or Indicated. He is verv poular in bis own nartv aniaA. J. tough crowd that baa been snarling ai him from the Boota. and he haa as maay Demo-cratle friends aa any of us.

When two left feeterday It waa understood that Colonel erry 8. Heath waa surety slated for First Assistant Postmaster-Oenerai. akM snua- salary -attached. There ts much klck- over uie exieasion of the eivU service by Cleveland aad the hungry hoys want in. Mr.

James O. Teed, prominent Demo cratic lawyer of Owen ten, Xy is at the Feiaee. He ssidv "Tho eJectlOta of Hunter above all atber Bepublicaas ta to be desired by the Decno- cratx, and if it comes te pass It gives us tho state this year by oar 4d-faaMoned ma-lority. How galiina rt must be ta Rniiu. aad all tho big ban of the Kentucky Republicans to aee Hunter, a carpet baa-ger and small potato po liHan, eocno up from a lilt mountain vUiaa-e aad lay them ail out.

it is awf 1.1. but wo have had troubles of our own wnich have taught ne a lea- Tbe thh-d annual banquet of the Ni la ma No Fraternity of the Ohio Medical College, held at tbe Burnet House nlsrht. was a brillkan afrafe mjt tended by of tr.a alumni and active aaeanl bers. Ir. E.

Onaiavs lc.mk.rn waa toastaoaa-tar. and there were a numoer of An. 1 I feel perfectly confident that Filxslns- wiii conqaer Corbet sal 1 Mr, c. It. New York traveling man who i trie to the "fawrtAe heocefc Nevada, "and I i tfty loar twit it.

Cornett ia a fancy ialrr. tut ll 1 opinion taat the Auerra. an haa eiuaj more trenfe-i and proi aNr be- tl j-fancy got ori -1 -i rrr i -r-rnor waa mi tn "a over rrit rr, i a i a i '-i THS M. a S. POCUZ CO.

i Tuesday; and Wed flarch and 17th. MM mm, COSTDBflE SILKS AND DRESS GOODS. A Magnificent icxhibition OP Latest Styles and Advanced I Ideas. no 1 20 to 28 West 111 f): CORSETS. FREE! Sachet Powders To More wWy PoinjUrltg tba WM America's Leading Corset The makers will tend free of charrs a SET cf dainty and elerant perfumes, comprising aomt of the foMowinr odors HcJaotropc, Jockey Ckib.

TUu Rose, SuphaAotav. Simply send 2-cent stamp for postage to 1 W-Be Corsets, BONOS CALLED. CINCINNATI BONDS CUIED. Also Bonds of the Annexed Vil lage of Westrrood. IkTOTICE ia herebv ariven te tha ownera and holders ef ths following bonds of Ik.

rtn.lHn.il 111.1. .4 Ka option of redemption In said bonds raaervad ana oy statute, erainanee or otnm wiss given to the City of Cincinnati, said city herebv calls for payment on the Brat day of May. A. D. 1HV7.

the following described bonds of tna City of Cincinnati; Bands Issued to supply deficiency in tbe fonce rund. by virtue or Act of the Oeneral Assembly passed March il. M0, and ef firoceedlngs of the city author- ties had therunder of data May t. lo5. payable May l.lwo.

redeemable Mar 1. HJT; at tha American Exchange Kaiional Bank, New York, bearing 4 per cent per annum Interest, payable half-yearly-, on the ttrst days of May and November. Noa. 1 to So. mi-Ii tl.uov: Nos.

1 to 2u0u. each I1U0 KM OnO On gfonoB issuea io auppty oencien- ctea in various tunas, oy virtue of Acts of the General Assembly passed March lie and April 27. Ixnrf. and of proceedings of the municipal authorities bad thereunder of date May I. pay- able May 1.

11mx. redeemable May 1. lf, at the American -Exchange National Bank. New. York, bearing 4 per cent per annum Interest, payable half-yearly, on the first days of May and November each year.

Nos. 1 to 474, each $600 00 And the following described hetawta 4r annexed -village of Weat wood Weat wood Town Han bonos leaned July 1. IShs, payable July J. Ilajb. Nos.

to 43. both Inclusive. Westwood Town Man honds iseued rab. ruary 1. payable February 1.

laa. Nos. 201 to lart, both Inclusive. Westwood r.itnwooa avenue Eaat Improvement bonds issued July It. Uptt nav.

able July 14. WM, Nos. 6 to 17. both Inclusive. Westwood raimew avenne ment bonds Issued October laia.

ku ii 1 1 O-. lun Km ia seta in elusive. Westwood trandview First lanItm. Giyabie October 1M. Noa.

1st to 28. botn riuaiva 1W waaxwoad bonds belna; for Maid Donas win oe pate May 1. 1W7. presentation at the American Kichtnn National Bank. Kw York, or at Lha ThiJ National Bank.

Cln'nnaxl. and said bonds will cease on and after that day Any owner of said bonds desiring pevl ment sooner than May 1. 1SUT, may obtain It wltb Interest to time of payment mm presenting bis bonds at etther of toe alana named banks. amove Notice la also given that further calls ef tha above described Westwood bonds wHl be made each succeeding: year so ik. i.I to make cans aecruea.

Bv order of tbe Trustee su-i-i otFebruary Clncloeatl, thla cd aay VtlJI UEJTKR. 1 Attest: Ckmill, dark. COTICURA. There le tae other trasttaal eo TWra.se seea.es P-edy. for fvsaervmg, p-nfylsg ZZTZlZElZZ tee akia, scalp, sad rTaadeaadWia ewVba-Baor.

as nm bstse with CrTsarma boar, aaaf gsav taaaaouttiaga suk CvnocBA mmm C.TTY a-aw saaa baaMsl ImwmI as "vm PLASTERS. I lyre Cirf c-. DERMATOLOGY. aas aein eraamiar glory aOaa Aula li. ow dm ae sge.

J. H. Is awiHtrr. 1XJ W. 4-.

S. cores aimnc Baa. Satmtt sad iteeieg aea-p. Ina. or hf bwria sat eatt.pe a aitear extaoMirya actai boas ae a.

PROPOSALS. 1 i 1 eueveweak baefca. Viitasy as las palaa, sera hmea, ad i i it vrr er. Vat- I rrir l-vl. w.rt I goes la TIT uaarcay af ev -i tasa nirrland Hirer, a rxnM 1 VlmJ? '-T BiOPLc.

Cinuia Uf1Mwt WRAPS, ALL TUB Fourth Street. VCJL 1 1 f-rrBvae' i dVftCfsce sd Beeuty 10 all firurai. i Maa wiin 4 si or 6 heog riatpt la ahen meaiwm a loag sss salrtV asng wais. a Price. SI la per pair, lat harlaf tk For aa at a aaaiara.

PROPOSALS. BIDS FOR BONDS. Ceaaelldatad Btskisg Fasd Bes4a mi ths CHy of Ctatelaaatl, Ohio, Per eat rorty.Tear Oold Beads. PROPOSALS are eoKcJted for the chase of e4.064.AOU or eoupon or rx -tared bonds of the city ef Cincinnati, to be Issued to pay under an option ef damp tlon. the amounts stsnding of tbe following Issues of Or- r-nati bonds, is.

nisi. 17.iji, Ou. X7.iiO,,M.asi.uiai, (7jnrai Xbe bonds will ba dated February I will mature at tbe end ef forty years fn. their date, with interest at the rata of per cent per annum, payaoie semi-anti-ic each August lat and g'ebruary 1st. a be ou0 or SluO pieces or n-g-s the sum of l.uW or any npuhii ir aa bidders may desire.

Prtncii-al and ini.i est tana be payable In New jor -) i gold coaa of Uie I'nlted Htataa Am-r. a tba prase rat standard ef weight ai.i hi. -sees. -All bids must provide fer the piwv accrued interest from Fetruary 1. oate or oeuvery or bonos.

Bids must be in wrt'lrg, efgned by proposer, and be dellvrel. alei at etnee of the Trustees of the sinking i of the CHy Of Cincinnati, city fall. r. einnatl, Ohio, by or tera half paat 1 o'clock of the afternoon ttt Monday, la 2W, 1(V7. Tlio sealed envelope, containing Mia, have Indorsed, oa tne-eutaide "Blda Bonds." tach bid muit be avenompanled by a titled check for one per cent of tha value of bonds bid for.

sail cheeg rn -payable to the order of "The Irutiw. the sinking Fund of rhe City of Onto." witbowt condHJone, and tnua' drawn upon an Inoorpurated bans or company located in tha city of OJicinf Boston or New York. Bidders are requested to read tha ai-, tiseaiisiai carefully, as no bid wlil.be a leered that ta not clearly expressed 1 does not atictly com ei wstn all of i-i. above oonditlona. The bands are to sued under authority of Section of Revised kHatutee of Ohio, aa aut iilnti by He-Hons ir7aax.

rrflh. 27al. Marrh l-Oa Olso Laws, page In and the varttoannsBt la made in compliance wuh a tlon XliM of said Ohio Kerlsed Ktetu'ae SJ twiio tews, page int. Payment for and delivery of bond! tr be at tbe Third National Bank of Ctnoinai. or at tha American Kicnange Bank of New York, as hid-Vers may t-aavte; payment will be reouired upon ery of ootids, and such delivery of bonds a i be made in installments correepondjng -one or more of tne outatandlng amounts tbe laauia of bonds to be paid and not la --ta any case than ten days before such le- -or Issues beoocne pauratile to the hold--" ttoereof wader tbe csUI ma-la by tne i a tor.

The net amount a ef the outatavnrNneare 01.nnn. ll.iael.OW). oorraapondlng to -mount of tbe bonds efTered for sale uc i-r this advartiaeeaene. The checks of uattiffeeefui Wd iers I he Immed'etely relumed to them br Trustees through the mall, un less others -requestsd by baddera. Ne interest i ailowed oa wto check of the se-esafi oer.

proceeos of which wiU be appiifi i -ward payment for bonds. The Trust eee of the- Sinking Hid servo the rlelxt to raieet anv or all b- and to acoapt eoeh bad er bids as may to tnewi rne moat advaataaeoua to u-a By order af the Trueteee of tbe elr.h.M Fund of the Crty of Cincinnati. Ohio, 'a February 2. lsV7. JUL.ll 0 DEXTF.R.

Iresl4st. "Loci a tiaaou, Clerlt. SEALED PROPOSALS. SEALED PKOPO0AL8 will be at tbe office of J. a.

Hoabrwik. -a engineer, Hooms aad hi. pike Butl'l Cincinnati, Ohio, until Vi 3'rlo- noon MONDAY, March SX l7. for i. tbe seceaaary labor, and me'erisls far -Improvemeat ef Montgomery a.1.

tba east curb of Kidge avetiua to the esc. corporation line In the Village ef lies sat i Kidge, Ohio, by adlng to tha grade, aneeadanaislng tbe reed bad. se'tiri curbe and gutters, graveling end ctma-ro'' ing the necessary walls, rv in aceerdaaet wiin tha plana. and spacineatlona on file In tba off -tbe Village Clerk and Kuglneer. Bids rr.

be made on fornas u-nisbed by the 'Vii -Enginaar. and accosnpanled by a lior.i the sum of (1,000 that the contract wul tared into and Its i-oper nt -cured. Council reserves tbe right to 1 any and aU bids. By order ef Cooctt tJ. B.

HAYDEX. Clerk SEALED PROPOSALS will be real the offico ef 1. A. Hoaorook, ajigineer, Booms CS snd ml. Pike I -Cincinnati, thtlo.

until o'clock March XI. IsUl. tor the lroprovemen the Montgomery road, from the weft of Kidge avenue -to ttie renter line cf U-aaaun ti the VlUaga ef vnai htdaa. bto. bylcraiu.g to the etai.iis-- 1 grade, snacadajniinc the read bed.

curbs aad gutters, graveling and eofeatr-" ing-tba neceeasu-y walls, culverts, drat. Ac, la accordance wttb the plaoa p'-' and enert flea Ions en file in the offl-i" -tbe Village Clerk and Knglneer. Bida tc'-t be nada on forms furnished by tbe I'lrr -c-naineer. and accampaalei by a bond rri ura ef SluU that tn eootract wui be -teied into and a ptefiar sarformanc -cured. Conn.il rtaai raa tbe ngbt to reie.i any and ail bids.

By order af Council. J. B. HATI'EX. Clerk PALTTi PROPOflAUi will be received i 0 ie bfnee ef tbe beard of AdtniOiStra.

12 clock aoon of UO.N'lMl. Mar' A. I. 1 "7, for the imtx-oveanant 'a ri-ht of way la ravine aouth of and east of Carthage pike, throng prrierry of Ku nla H. Bragg.

H. Wn-and Tries, li. Kaiser, by cnatrctas- trunk sewer and draiaa, with tbe aerrsaa'7 i irtenances thereto, la aecordasce l-ians oa ie In tba of Ihe Chief k- ginn-r ef tne Itoard of Admfniatraiion. a--'i iT' cut of aTsOr- ro:" -t i. i-i'l to njoa-y terms mm ttot 'I i (sOo re -A 7 kL ironina te i -v lona on la Is taa of h-art ef A-lmmntrums- Tf ta t-m pari for as prevl-ted la the I 1 .11 aad or i nance for said linprovesien 'J ta-rd reserves the rbt ef rejecuai 1.4 era Ir.do-, names and.