The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 16

TliU on ttj an go Kinitj betN so ha hall Iiutk 111 HIM -II iioiu Cl-ll McPki Latlui H. i.ti jJur(H k.mg, Tc v.p,ri Poniv Jteckl! uit: Iron- Si' Eiei In bugd'i Cine is -Eafi MlIK 1 Bare-! IMnbl' MoPV' Garni ja.iiiP-i i SeVvi' tb te S1G 4 Will secure yon Six l)ayV Hotel Accommodation an! a Railroad Ticket rood for Ten Days. I SLIDING Down Times Toboggan Are the Honrs of the Struggling Statesmen. It's Get There Now or Stay Home For Good. Therefore Are the Hustlers Hump- Themselves.

Gossip of the Conventions of Bygone Yesterday. Cleveland Sends a Magnificent OelegationTothe Gatherin Assertions, Denials, Rumors, Gauzy Statements, Strong and Plain Chunks of Truth. The election at Cleveland yesterday if delegate to the convention next Thursdays a comparatively qnlt nffiiir, there being no occasion for dh The di-h-gallon chosen -niis tinlustriirtnl, in he tri-t sense of the Word. of Cleveland section tin- convention hull will roiiipure lu'ornbly with any of the boh-body, linh-rd, it t-on-; tains a vast anion nt of stellar nil met Ion In Uic persons of distinguished Iieiliorritts. Among those chosen us CoiiKrcssmuu Tom fj.

Joint-n, himself liiilH-riuitorinl and a rniliriil iutmtii y.iu Ihii inutlcrof a platform. Willi 1 1 i in wkkiIioscu Martin A. Koran, who was circled from a strong district u- a protect inn Deuxs-rat. r'oran i a ligure in politii-s, ow-Iiik to the views tlml Ik- hit hi-Id at time on ecrtaln subject a of political eeonemv. An-iher intellectual Kiunt lioeu Virgii 1.

Kline. hI-o a possibilit and a tiiriff reformer of nnti lie will In-, therefore, loll to Koran. i 1 1 strong is JiulKe K. Jbluiuiln.i the (iortriiuiro upon the currwicv Hint Iniportntit Jollliral wpiximy. Slavor lloliert llltn), whow aiiiou flight for IHirut-itllarKP to th Nr-tional Convent inn Ium ri-ar nial him the log.

irnl hi-a'i of ii party in Cli-vclaml Cliurlin i.ilcn, wlici i.ijh.'-1 dim for tlnr Mayoral luiiuinntlon: in U- Hilly," or W. W. Arm-Ulroitx, tlie vi'Utuii nlitor: Auiit i hruiff mid Ii. K. 'lloMt-n, tin- ('(litor-ixinifnci-, are illletx of note In the inagiilllccnt dcli-gutluli JJ'nlit Hie oreM City.

The nilt of the Pickaway Countf Detno-nijio C.inventioti ve.iteriluy, furai the c-Ji-Hlun of State delegates wal cuncernrd, ended In a very comical situation. There licvcr bus lf liny ltilencopHwltlon to Hon. L. nl la tiii) cutinty, but the machluery iuh Ix-eii in Ita ficrfertiiin, and any uttcmpt to ilt-uirvnnie the committee lin le-, di-cideilly met with ile-iejt. Vc-terifjy'-) mainly turned wnthi tioint.

Seven ii'iti-Neul delegate wH-re i lioveu by i majority of only ten in a convention of i Ineiv-seven jnenibers, and bv a tie, be lot, one y-al nmii wum m-li-i-tnl. The funnv feiiture I- tliat the alternates are nil 'i-al nieii. bi-tnictiona were K'veu. The 'we lire wven" aM-rlJiev are for Hunt I1pi, and tln-n fonrare voclferrtua uKaniM Xcal. All iiMclalm perfect loyalty to any noiniiiee.

The nil-mill Kcveniie iinibut entensl larirelv, tint I be jceneral n-xiilt waa a deail beat. A. H. Cole. bo lel the oipMition In Rom County, va- there tluhtiiiK Neal, but it Drs noon thai the divl.loii at Chillicothe was junil no inllni-nce wna uffii-ted.

I t-phkI nature prevuiled, and both aides were willing lorull it virtual draw. The only xceptioiix in renominating the old iMiiiuty oniei-rn -were for ltei-onler, John JllcVrady lielnu renominated on the tlrt ballot, and 8. S. "ib-Clellutid, of Salt Creek Town-alii, la-itiK uomiiinted for Commissioner on the fourth hnlloj ufti-r a hpiriled contet. The follow Inif i- the eountv ticket: Kejireseritu-tive, linnlel llan: Clerk of Court, K.

M.r-rli; Probate JuUire, J. P. Wiustead; Auditor. T. J.

Morrix; I'roecutini- Attornev, John hcUleyer; lleeonti-r, John S. S. In Urinary Ijirtctor, Jhihlon Myers. The Iemocrnta of Delaware County held an Hithiifln-rtie man ronventlon In tit the City Hull in uttvrnoon. Bi-venil hundred voters from all jiarls of the city und county filled the room to the diKir.

William P. Parks, Chairman of the Comitv Central C'oinmitu-e, cul)el the meeting lirilcr. A coiiet fori the Chairmanship a oe between 1. Sherwood and Hon. ti.

K. A vote by ballot reoulteil in the rb-ctioii of Mr. SherwiHid. and Mr. Donariu in-i-d that Sherwood 1 i-i jaiiiiiiion.

)4r. Sherwood nionnt IH-iiiiM-rallf wfi Jir. W. St i-d that SherwtMid lie mude Chuirmaji by ited the platform, made Ntiecch and got down to Seinans was the efficient pVcj-e'ary. When the M-lti-tlon of delegate to tlte Stale Convention came 'up cwmdde runic' -warmth was aroused over an effort maile to liave a efiitiiiiittts of five select the ilelegnD-s tind alternates.

Colonel lionavin made one of his ringing spii-cbes. pleiullntr for the tlme-liotiort-d i-iisiotii of Deiiiwure lk-moerncy se-lei ting delei-ati'S by a committee representing eaeh ard and low iisbip. A new way win lliial-lyaursl upon. the delegates being nominated by the eonvenlion. The delegates will come to the Cincinnati Convention ill organize by electing a Chairman and Secretary hen they there.

Innumerable iH-miM-rats declare nit It wasUieliest eoiiveutiou they have had for year. Kveryhody feels kisk! over the prospect. A iiiimlxT of prominent Iiemo-i rals, tinionv them Ix-tng Hon. K. M.

liave ilisiaretl their iuteiitiou -i attending the i-onveniion, evett though they are not ilck-Satvs. Thi nntl-N'cu" delegation fmm Ross County has been seiiding out circulars giving what; purports to be an abstract of the meeting held in Chillicitbe on This is good pnxif that then-will he a rainiest la-torr tiieCommit-Irt'nn Credent inls in-xt VV'tHluesibiy night. hen an ill be made to oust tin- Neal from its seal. As this is about the onlv eontcst that is now it tun view a-full swing ill kien to side, and an iiiten-siing time irmy 1- tHs-ted. The circular is signed Vv A.

H. Cole. Clialruian.ntid 11. T. Kcmirick, css-n-tary of the meeting at liirh the deb-gu-tion us chosen.

It that a mnior-, it of the meeting votiil for the ami Neal and that it was rirooerlv oiiraniecl. James V. Moore, a nieiula-r of the Kxeciitive Committee, calling it to Some of the circulars were received Here yesterday. The DucVwortU Club is making extensive preparations to receive visitors during the convention time. John L.

Bowman, one of tbo Directors and a mucd decorator, ha charge of the fining up the rtsmls. and when his task is completed the cluh bi? a veritable bower of lieanty. The reception will liegin ulwHit Tuesday evening, rnd ill Ik- kept up after the eoiiveutiou over. Joseph M. Kl-e will be one of the entertaining coiiiiniiti tor ludiuno visitors.

Charlie Zech. dclewite the State Convention from the Fi'th Ward, ill carry a natural curiosity into Hall on convention day. It is a bantam rooster, and a diminutive one at that, wli.i lioccured from Ncbel A Obcr-ineyer, tlie I'eurl-Mreot liquor merchants. It is pcrfccllv traioed as a result of much patient work on tue part o( Jim Crawird. When akcd if it is a Di iuo -rat it will st-ralghtrn up, flap lis inirs limt erow lustily as if to give a vigorous aftiruiative.

Vlce-Pre: ident Stevenson passed 'through UUs yesn-rday on his way to Washiugtou, h-re bo goes to be present hen Congn-sslvcgins if siNssion to-miMTow. In on Interv iew lie Mated that be thought a ubli-. tute would i offered fr Sherman silver pim-husiug act. but as to the provisions he Was in ignorance, save 1 far he It was his beili that tlie extra.jr.li-liary uck.i wou.d uvH last over two Wtx-ka. It is said that the Montgomery Countv cation will jfavor Chrk-i v.

Baker, ui this city, lor ITovernor. No tnstrtctions were giveri.howevervat the convention yesterdav It is likely that John A. McMahon will ill Hon. John F. Follett has declared' himself not a candidate and calls attention to the fact that the Convention Committee at Columbus pledged themselves that there wonhi no iniwuwir If llll liailllllOII VUUI1IT.

pectst bat theeonveutiou will nold the court, ty tothutauriuii. juunnrauMy. mint's latest statement Is that he does not expert his jiome to be prc-aeiited to the roiiTentioo. He still luisu that uei nut a candidate, aioei-ting that his inline was used without authority lu evary la- ftitii'--i 1 Owing to the abne of a quorum thara mo ineenoia vm iiiral Commluu of a rEifeJueiiU at th UlUuo Uouse yesterday S- afternoon. It wilJ becin Itn mbmi to-mor-mw.

ut ivmain ciinlaiitly al wort until WHnedajr nlht. Tlie Cnner Ihland Company yotenlar tin- iiTal Committee of Arrangement S.Ouo tU-ketn, to i ditributctl atnong th delegates to the HtnteCiiivenii.n and their fiienda. The Con-y inaiiyeiiKiit tuu virtually turned llio reri nj Ut- tW vii-iting Ue-nuKmry. and no one ixTuj.pU-r than Coioriel T. B.

Puxlon or Major oil nmil to be uu the committee to rceire litem at tbn grove. STATE DELEQATE8 Who Wcro CtKMra Conventiona Yewtirday. Following are tbo namea i A choaen in addition tbjr wlikii appt-ar intbepo-litiraj itipplcraent of Thk Exui'iac to-day: Toledia contrflmtlon to the convention will bt'llkem iv a notable one. Hon. Frank II urd, the veteran champion of free trade, cnlimited and uretrl4Tted, liead4 tlie Jint.

With "nim will come OiiiKo-xejnan Uyrof F. Kiuliie. whom Mme ioplc tbinU good Oubernatorial timler. Kr-h-natar John Kvan la another member anil boni-ot anl inipuiar Jobn more of CIik iniiadaii than many people re-1iik In It; are promlnt-ut flTtiret in it. Colonel Wm.

B'Utty, of the Toledo Kee And iik iiiImt i.f the State Central Committee, ione of iliowrhoxii. P. II. fowling, tx-l'otmaterf ia an alternate. ADAMS h.

P. htier. I. P. M'.

Eyiar. A. Crawford. Marlon I'ulilap. J.

M. Wittenmeyer. K. h. Krutr.

CtrAHOUA DrUgaUa. Charle v. arnl ke, Tom b. J' hn-xin, P. It.

Mnjiiiie. Junii-" F. Collina. John T. ilriieo.

Charlie HikIit. Char lea We-wr. Auirii-t elefrii-t. Joint M. lloKun.

1. L. ArnU'rwiti. John R. Colli Alex, hharuprkl.

lliigh tioldinan. A. 'It. W. J.

Roberte. Charles ialm. A.Miller, John J. Ketley. ftlwar'l Kobl.

K. J. BlatKiin. A. Hover-).

1,. K. lloiden. A. Knwll.

-l'ct'T Xel-oll. J. 11. I.miilfuir. Ilr.

H. II. Inic raoU. Mark bamb. Atijdixt bring.

Jiiiiie Contu-lly. John VYaum-r. Abe C. Abraiii-i. tieorge It.

Kay, W. Arnixtrong. Charles liolilen. Fre.l Kmde. A.

Mi-Arthnr. Josej-h Tillman. John J. iioiiM-r. MorrU Duly.

William h. Kyau. Julius 1 1 err. J. It.

Fie-ter. 11. aghan. J. 11.

hnmmerhilk-. John Charles F. Kimball. 3. 1.

helzer. Hon. Kol ert Blee. Hon. M.

A. Koran. Virxil 1. Kline. K.

tl. Kudwav. Fred V. Axtell. A.

K. Drown. Alfred Wbitlukcr. J. C.

I.aner. Curl Ueorge F. Itiley. DELAWARE, COUNTY. Pelrgatrt.

IyltCfUn. Hon. J. Jtll. W.

K. Yur. J. K. rmyth.

P. ti. C. Owen. FAYETTE COCXTY.

DtJegaie. William Coil. J. A. Black.

F. A. Chamn. E. Dempsey.

P. ERIE COL'STY. DeUgatt. VtlegaUt. Mills.

Wm. t'enn. W. H. H-rlM-rt.

A. W. Miller. Christ iioluuer. Fn-dBurk.

Win. KoliiiiBoii. (ieorgr Bristol. MARION COUNTY. P'leaaU.

DrlrQtlUm. Ibin. BoHUmtl.Young.C. II. N'oiiis.

K. Cresinger. W. Clark. Heorge Ilutesou.

V. Kelly. L. V. t'ueapber.

4 MONTGOMERY COUNTY. Vtlrgatn, Hon. A. -Mahon. Jieneral P.

H'eidner. John Farrell. Wm. Ston li. Wurman.

Henry Winters. Adam tii-o. W. Knecht. Alex.

Mack. W. A. Mavs. Christ.

Binkley. II. W. Lewis. Dr.

T. Vaii Depuy. Marion Munima. Joseph MlIowtlng. F.

T. Huolnan. Isaac J. Hussetr. Hon.

Wm. A. Keller. m. E.

Elv. V. S. Shank. Win.

Huffman. John M. Spring. A. It.

Kidgway. I-Hutiif I K. Hurshman F.d Rott. Isaac Weiiirclch. KoImm-i Tondorf.

John II, Thomas. WOOD COUNTY. lieUqaU. Megate. C.

Cole. Frank T.ivlor. Dr. Heaton, Thomas Mower. lurk McDonald.

A. J. Munville. J. li.

Sieilieus. James M. Brown. W. E.

Ecalt. MADISON COUNTY. rrUrjnte. IteUgalu. CheMcr llrvau.

M.S. Murniy. P.M. Harvey. John McCartney.

Kemp. HARRISON COUNTY. Delegate, Ietegaiew. W. II.

Arnold. E. P. Heller. D.

K. Phillips. A. H. Jeukina.

VAN AVERT COUNTY. Delegates will not bo choen until Tneday, when tlie Cotiuiy Convention is to be held. COLUMBIANA COUNTY. LeteqtU9. James C.

Deidrick. Delegate. Andrew toilm. Dr. I.

A. Bui-son. Bert Henketiberger. A. E.

BurU-e, H. Fotia. George B. Aten. T.

n. Arnold. Charles Deford. D. F.

iiiller. James Plunklngton MAHONING COUNTY. Delegate. Delegate. John II.

Clarke. W. A. Kennedy. A.J.Woolf.

J. II. Miller. John Miichcll. George P.

Snyder. W. B. Mi-Gt-rhun. Tlioui.isMeN'amara.

P. ilsoii; Jacob Lower. LUCAS COUNTY. Delegate. Hon.

Frank Iftird. Hon. Peter Dcgnan. John R. Miller.

Judge P. A.McGalian Judge Parks. 11. C. Kline.

J. H. Dean. George Jackson. JaiiM-s 11.

McGuire. M. Delancy. Delegate? Hon. ly rc.n Ritchie.

Win. Bcatly. P. ileiitiluin. V.

A. Allen. Hon. Thro. Schmitt.

J. P. llanley. Richard Haley. John Bolan.

lion. John Ryan. DAYTON'S DEMOCRACY Have Jloustng; Meetiug to Select sexriit DisrtTc-a Tnt rsurmss. DAvtos, Ohio, August 8. The Democratic mass held in Beckel Hull, this, city, this morning, to select delegates to the Stute Convention, was largely attended, and the ntimvst harmony and enthusiasm prevailed.

Iielrgutes were also s-Uvtel to the Judicial Convention to he held'in this city to nominate a Common Pleas Judge to fill the vacancy cuilscdbvthc deal of udire Van Iler- vjs-r mt Thedateof this latter com ention hu Vel Ix-ell nxeil. J. II i.r...i.l...l and II. t. teilerius acted us Secretary.

Stirring Hililii-KSHiiririuiiHC iiv IlOII. JOllll A. Mahon and Hon. K. D.

Ma'vhall. In bis remarks Mr. Mc.Mahon called attention to the fact that next Wed-ulay morning tliis country will witnc- a icctacle tliat has inn nccn M-en ni many years. The Govern ment of the United States ill tie heels. mid the bubs and every stsike will tie Denio- There ill lie a Democrat i Pisxi.l..nt a Deiuocratic Senate and Democratic House of Representatives.

Concerning the present nnaneial depression, hechargisi it nthe ih. ich-sof the Republican AdinlnL-iratloii. The country is not suffering." suid he, "from the hoveiii i'I so goon aim grein a man as lirover Cleveland as President of the United Slates It njiiy le because too many Republicans were it Ml power oec-ause tue dL--a-e was tuortiugiiiy eraiucateit. Hon. K.

IK Marshall followed in a forceful ana enienaiiiing speevn, in nlch he ar raigned the ltepnblicuns for the evils that now fmm its liuancinl and ectinoinic silicic-. The new County Central Committee ollsists Of f. F. Hoffman. 11 IVInrin.

JesM. l.indemnth. Joe Frank. F. J.

McCor- iincH, tt. is. j. v. cuirg.

be ndicial delegates are J. C. Patterson. R. Dickey, Alb-rt Kern, John Gettard.

F. J. Misl Cri-L a. xi. vellerius.

w. E. Jlooven. V. p.

Clark, AlU-rt Dw yer, Chas. K. Kinder, Thomas a. Legler, S. A Diclcsoii.

oeorge Fair, C. J. knecht. Mctann. Jiihn Cue, A.

F. TitiiK-r. Thos rlvnii. tarl L. Baumau.

II. rn- -iirin iii-iiij srnu.jinxNl'ninui, CliaS. bixtta. D. Mckemv.

TlioniM. I. diaries uiinm Orth. Willinm TuitricK. rank siemn, Josefh shultx.Thomas illiain Stines.

Ann- K. Clav. Jolm Kramer, fc award iisiwiing, Thomas H. Harris. Li -ii.

uMn iriTTV nilll, JT A l-ui IrMim.i. 1 ger, John Hayes, Chris P. SwevUnan KAHOSnrO E0MT5EES. i srxetAV anrsToa to tub aaactaxa. Yotsos-towSf Ohso, August 5.

The Demo cratic County Convention was held here today. The hall was well filled with an earnest and enthusiastic body of delegate who cheered the proceedings eiierousiy. indorse the national 1 lie resoiut ions adopt ra 1 platform and AdmitiistraUon, commend the Mi lkin of the President in convening Congress in extra session, denounce proieeiive tariff and advocate tue election of benator by the The ticket nominated ts as follows Repn Sent a ri Mauhw I-oprm, 1 1 tuwaru it. Moore: prosecuting Attorney, W. Zimmerman; Cixinty Cb-rk.

Ri.ert Gib. U.nni... Iiilirmary Director, lienry Brady; Coroner, Dr. Joseph WUaon. The delegate were unin- strutted.

TO HAKE TWO SETAT0ES. atseA-rew ts vaa tT. maet outp. August S. The followtnc aeieaates were nominated this atterpoon to represent fcu Mary Township at the Convention at Paulding.

Aw-guat 16, wUro two canuidatea lor Stale jieni f- tuonipson, Henry Cupj.y, William Wv-rich. Eagle, Jolm Mebenthaler, David Shroyer. Th unss Kehoe. John Rett irh. C.

L. lUiomershina. Georire l.eicbiv. J.ln, tii.ii y5 Tltfr EQtJtRiitt, CiXGlKAft, SUNDAY, JLtTGtJslG. isaa wen y-rorm pages.

CHIGHG0 m. EXCURSION, AND RETURN. MONDAY. AUGUST 7. tor are to be nominated Gordo rp, D.

A. Clark. Frank Fulk. i. II.

Oneke. C. H. helu. Cbas.

D. F. MooneT-Witd Tb. Harrington, Jr. All area unit for Hon.

J. It. Johirsn, of Mereer Cotiity. tor ofie of the candidates and equallv divfcici between an Allen County man and WiUet.ol Williams County, for the other. EEPUELICA5 I0MT5IES.

nritt arararra raa asevian. Kjutob, Ohio. August 5. The Republican County Convention, held to-day. Dominated the following: For Representative, John 8.

Rices Sheriff. Albert 8. Ranny Clerk of Courts. Horton Park; Andit.ir. w.

B. Dyer; Pnbate Judge, Frank tiiven: Proentu-if Attorney, Charles C. Lemert; Commissioner, Thomas J. li kliisoc; I iiPrmary Director? A. U.

Todd; Coroner, Dr. B. K. Jones. HQyEKAMP'S SALES.

Heveral GocmI Pierr of Property Sold Iurinjr tiny Week. Jo. L. Hovekamp the Maln-atrect real estate tlealers, report the followinc kale of real estate during last week For Mrs. Reilinsberger, to Joe.

Eleffer, the Vine-street tailor, a twvstory brick house, containing four rooms and kitchen, with lot 20 by alley. Irregular shape, located at No. 4 Bank street, near Central avenue. Consideration, Also for the Klopf estate to B. II.

Wflkm. the retired shoe-maker, their two-and-a-half tory brick )ioiie. No. AM West Court street, corner of Hand alley, containing a store, eight rsmis and attic, with lot 16 by luOfect. Con-slderatioii, Alo for the Schneider estate to William Renin kamp, the FrSeman-avenue saliuiLst, tlieir two-aiid-one-lialf-story brick and frame house, No.

Livingston street, near Linn with lot by more or leas. Consideration, Si. Also for Frank Gcrwln, the Priee Hill feed and coal d-aler, to Win. Meenz, foreman of the Uermania Brewery, bis three-and-a-half story brick house, containing fourteen room and finished attic, with lot i by more or lew to aitey, located at No. ftt Coleman street, between Bank street and Harrison avenue.

Consideration, 7,100. SEARCH WABRANTS I1 To the I)lMiverv or 10,000 Miaoaed Mineral Water Botllea. Constable Al Bailey, of 'Squire Gass' Court, and Detective Harry Haines, of the Merchants' Police Force, yesterday arrested Joseph and Gabriel Fettlg, saloonists, at Flnduty and Plum streets, on a charge of wiling mineral water bottle contrary to law. The arrests was made at the Instance of the Cincinnati Soda and Mineral Water Protective Association. About 10,000 of the bottles were found In a junk-shop nt West PIxth street by the the above-named who were provided ith search warrants.

The defendants were arraigned before 'Squire Gass and released on $300 bond each for appearance August at 9 o'clock. Eighteen barrels, containing all the bottles, arc stored In 'Squire Gass' office. MAMMOTH AFFAIR Will the Catholic Parade At the. Dedication of the Italian Church There Will Be 16.000 Men ia Line-r fleeting- To-Day. The Catholic parade to be held In this city on August 27, on the occasion of the dedication of the beautiful little Italian Church on Broadway, between" Fifth and Sixth streets, will be (if mammoth proportions.

It Is now positive that there will lie at least 15,000 men in line, and that there will be at least eleven divisions. This ia based on the reports received from the various congregations at the meeting of the Marshals in Washington Plat- irm Friday night. The question of holding the parade in the afternoon or morning as discussed and the sentiment is in favor of the afternoon. Grand Mariano Cancel-Here reported the following assistants: First Assistant, Win. Klonne.i of the Holy Trinity Church; Second Assistant, Edward Sweeney, of the Ancient Order of Hibernians; Third Assistant, John oiler, of the St.

Angustlne Church; Fonrth Assistant, A. C. Gilligan. of St. Xavicr'a Church; Line Marshal, James J.

Gropan. of the Ancient Order of Hibernians; nu i oi mun, jnmes it. volt, oi si. Angustlne Captain of the Guard and Secretury the Siatf. Hurrv Van of Kt Church.

It wasannonncedtnat the Fifth Batalllon, Knights of St. John, of Kentucky, from Covington, Newport. Hellevueand Davton would take lairt about Soo strong. So farfony-five coiigrriratiotia from Kentucky have slgiiifled ineir liueiition 10 Take part in lie parade. Mtrr.

Satolli. Archblshon Elder. Bishoo Dun. of Covington, Bishop Columbus. abd the clergy of Cincinnati and surrounding cities will review the parade from a piatforiu in front of the Italian Church.

There will be a general meeting of Italians in the Italian Church at this afternoon to niakc irrangements for receiving Mgr. Satolli. llut It-ilinii. ir thn fllv a-u Ini tT.ul Next Tuesday night there will be a meeting of the Grand Mars-hal and staff and Assistant at tt aMilngton I'latlorm lo iirrmiue tlie divisions of the parade and the line of luarch." Serious charges Against Letter-Carrier Sweeney. Be Ia Chargred With Having Mode a Cow ardly and Cruel Assault on Mlas BteUa Elder.

It is aald that some serious charges will be preferred against Letter-Carrier George Sweeney before Postmaster Zumsteln to-morrow. He resides at No. 38 Gilbert avenue, and is accused of a cruel and cowardly assault upon Mis Stella Elder, a neighbor's daughter. It is reported that last Thursday Sweeney's little boy struct Miss Elder's little brother on the head with a piece of broken glass and cut him badly. Mrs.

Elder almost fainted at the sight of her boy all covered with blood, and Mr. Elder, who is a respected and peace-loving citijen, told his daughter to Inform Mr. Sweeney of his boy's misdeed and to request him to make him behave himself. Miss Elder, who is a young lady of 18 years, accordingly called on Mr. Sweeney and deliv ered her message while standing at the door.

Fhe states that she bad hardly finished speak ing when both Mr. and Mrs. Sweeney rushed at her, pulled her into the room and beat her up in a terrible manner, and that Mr. Sweeney finally picked ber np bodily and threw her out on to the sidewalk. It is understood that a petition has been pre pared by a number of residents on Gilbert avenue and presented to Chief Deiisch Ie- garding Carrier Sweeney.

A STATE ATHLETIC EVEJT. The annual State field-day of the Y. M. C. A.

will be held September 5. Contestants will be present from all the assorfetione in the State, and the event it Is expected will sur-paw all prev ious ones in attendance and interest. The List of events has not yet been announced. August 13 isthe field-day for Juniors. Good prizes are offered and the event will be as tel.

broad jumpr I i. Dvoaa jump. luu-sini running hop. step and Jump, sack race, fonr-huiidivd-utid-foKyowd run. running high lump, three-legeed race, potato race, eight-hundrr-d-aiid-eixlity-yard run.

The Juniors ill go il to ramp In Kentucky tor a week, beginning August 21. -WHAT HE THOUGHT Detroit Free Pre. TomlTen, Dick is off tor the Harry That's both Lug unusual, is It? I thought he was off most of the time. ''Welcome Xews To Many-. jrhp that savin, RPrat deal in tbeV demised 'rnt werewntolX wutd during our luiusumnicr ckiarauceMle converting many thousand, of dollars' worth oi eioifcngVncl ber money, and we are rat'fted.

Vie nail continue the sale during this week, and IH" Seruuta readwanTio 'bur Sfei." furnishing goods. shL closkl mtiiiuerr at about one halt oil the reirul.r Wiitfjatliye.T, -Tramnrllrl BLEW UP, -V -e Scattering Eveirthing. Terrible Explosion and Miracu lous Escape From Death At the Avondale Electric Car line Power House. Immense Shaftings and Wheels Torn To Pieces. The Machinery and Station Damaged Seyeral Thousand Dollars No Loss of Lives or Injuries.

Miraculous was the escape from a terrible death of over half a score of men yesterday evening. In the immense power-station of the Avondale electric street car line, on Reading Road. Tor the second time since tlie 'power-house was constructed, the gigantic machinery met with dire disaster. The most fortunate circumstances saved the lives of the workmen, who might have been torn to pieces by the swiftly hurled bits of iron castings thrown all about the power station and far into the air overhead. It was about o'rkick that the residents within a half a mile or more of the power-house were start! ud br a tremendous explosion which shook their houses.

AT riUHT MATTY THOUGHT That some magazine filled with a terrible explosive had let go. Btrt It was soon known that the heavy machinery in the Avondale etectric street-car line power-house had given away under some tremendous pressure, and many people made their way to the station on Reading road, expecting to find that several workmen had been instantly killed. To their noone had been injured and the employes of the busy place were working to clear away the debris of the explosion, scat tered all about the power-house. Tlie electric cars down town were stopped, and the anxious passengers soon inquired the cause of the vexatious delay in traffic. When It was reported that there had been an explosion at the power-house it was thought that some poor employes had been torn to stop in the Reading road cars, however, was but temporary, and by 6 o'clock they were running down town with pretty fair regularity, but the traffic on the branches of the road was stopped.

THE KSCAPB OF THC WOBKMEX Was a most miraculous one. The cause of the explosion could not exactly be located by the employes. Mechanical Engineer Bert Baldwin was on the spot, and declared that the governor of Engine No. 2, or the Avon-dale engine, was working irregularly at the time of the explosion, Be that as it may, without a moment's warning the immense twenty-two-foot fly wheel, weighing hundreds of tons, suddenly spun around at a terrific speed, and the six-foot shaft wheels let gq and. went to smithereens.

The big belt ranning from the big fly-wheel to the main shaft wheel flew from its place, and everything seemed to go to pieces in a Jiffy. Belts, heavy Iron castings and pieces of machinery were hurled through the roof of the power-house station, fully fifty feet over head. The Avondale Is the middle one of three similar engines in the basement of the big power-house. The fly-wheel has a rim fully three feet in width, and the connecting belt runs to the main shaft wheel. This wheel has a similar rim, while on either side are several wheels of equal diameter bnt with smaller rims.r Two or three of these smaller 811 A IT WHEF.I WEST ALL TO yiECEB.

The big Iron "spokes," as it vere, were broken squarely off at the "hub," while the rims, made of castings half an inch In thickness aud almost a fixit in width, flew into a hundred pieces, which were hurled through the room and high into the air. The immense dynamo connected with the engine which went to pieces presented a peculiar spectacle. It was twisted all to pieces. It seemed as though -some super-powerful agency had twisted It about, leaving the wonderful piece of human mechanism a total wreck. Pieces of the shaft wheel rim a foot square were lying about the floor of the nower sta tion, which in many places was full of, holes made by descending castings.

The main shaft wheel was torn from its place and left half upended and partially crashed through the heavy floor. The big belt which ran from the main snau wneei to tne immense flywheel was lving helplessly on the floor in a disron- necu-o. mass, wnne mis oi smaller belts were hung up near the roof of the power station, where thev were hurled nnd had iwn funohi by the-overhead maehinery. spunters oi every sue were tossed about the )taee, ana looked as though a whirlwind lad struck the Tlare. More than l.nlr of th machinery was disabled, and the main mr.

iou ik tue jpower siaiiou presenieu tneap-pearanre of a total Wreck. When an E.iuuikci reporter visited the scene about 6 clock A SCOB Or IMri-OTKS WERE TRY1SQ To straighten out matters. Superintendent eaver was on hand, as was Vnrlisinleal I'mrl. neer Baldwin. Both declared that the escape of the employes in tlie building at the time of the explosion was most miraculous.

How they escaped from being hit by some of the nyiug aeons remains a luysiery. superintendent eaver staled that the main line would orobnblv not lie runntna- fortui ty-four hours. He stated that the Oak Street ana jMuaiaonviue line irom tne end of the ea- line, nuuiu be fixed for working purposes by to-dav, but the main line to the rable loop and Highland House would not be in runnimr order for sev eral hours later. From the Highland Honse to the city the cars would be stopped fur several The accident was a fortunate one as ii was, oat me nnanciat joss will protianh reach in the neighborhood of M.ooO, althougl the Superintendent put the estimated loss at i lower figure. WHILE CHOPPING WOOD William Minlngev, an Old Man, Sad- denly Drop Dead.

William Mininger, an old man. dronoed dead yesterday afternoon, lie had been em ployed ny Lyons, who reside at No. 145 State avenue, to chop some kindling' About 5 o'clock she had occasion to go down Into the cellar, and was startled to find Ulm lying on the fltmr. She called to him. but.

receiving no an wcr, summoned a physician. Dr. Lvle led and found that the old man was dead, isucter Smith. -the acting Coroner, was n.niiW, ts viewed the remains. He learned that Mininger had been suflerinjc with heart for the Dust ten Years and YimA hin care of Dr.

Taylor. It Is thou ah that heart failure was the cause of bis death. He was Hi years old and lived at Frice UUV road. TEE rOBOE OF HABIT. fTexa Silrings-l Wile Good-by, hubby; take good care of yourself.

Husband Good-by. and write me a curtain lecture every; once in a while; otherwise I may not be able to go to sleep. OAPTADr BAESLER'B VACATI05. Captain S. P.

Bossier, the chief forecast official of the local Weather Bureau, left on a three weeks vacation yesterday. He will visit iT.lroi.la.c,. which he will go to the World's Fair. -t BIBLICAL ITEM. Examining Doctor of Divinity of candidate tor orders) You are thoroughly familiar with the Bible, of course? Candidate Yes, sir; I acted as book agent In vacations, and took orders tor a large number.

DBAaYLQB HATTY. 5 1 The wife of Dr. W. L- Taylor, of Glenway avenue. Price Hill.

Dreamt erf him in Th'-Puud boy. Dr. Conner was in at- Waters. hTred some forms of rheumatWn sometimes, but the Hot Springs of inunia cure ail forms eveiy UmeVltU tS greatest resort in the world. Pirt: fJZP.erOZ'lL;111 nrrTr "'xi excellent nd strictly flrst- n7 Tuesday, Md'SatuV oLfriun viuuini For catalogue and EXCURSION.

YOUNG AGAIN Were th VThlttrtTBJUr Valley pkmii at Hant's Grove. The pioneers at Hamilton County, Ohio, ana Dearborn County, IndL. with their descendants, gathered in large numbers yesterday at Hunt's Grove to celebrate the annual meeting of the Miami and Whitewater Valley Pioneer Association. The residents of Harrison. Atuora and Lawreneeburg furnished large delegations, while Clevea and Eluabethtown poured out almost their entire population.

The attendance was estimated at about B.OfU. Amusements of ail aorta were provided. Fpeakirsg was listened to from old pioneers, while dancing was Indulged in by the younger folks. President Slater occupied the chair, and the year's history was read by Historian Gwalt-ney. Excellent music was furnished ty a choir selected from the best talent of the surrounding town.

Speeches were made bv R. E. Slater, of Lawreneeburg: Walter Hart-pence, editor of the Harrison News: Bellamy Sutton, Superintendent of the Whitewater Valley Railroad; b. ii. Stephcua.

Of Madiaun-ville, and others. Waller Hart pence was elected President for the ensuing year, Daniel Jessap wa elected Treasurer and W. D. Gwaltiiey wa re-elected to act as Historian. The gold-headed cane was presented to William Col mala as being the oldest member.

His age MM. Among those present were: Sol K. Gold, of Harrison: Daniel Smith and B. S. llarrell.

of Cleves; Geo. W. liaire. of Elirabethtown; Daniel Jessup and brother, Frank Dorman, County Auditor, Lawreneeburg; Zera Arnold and Henry Stenger, of Harriaon. all old pioneers and citizens of tne two counties.

The meeting was adjourned, to be called again next year, the first Saturday in August, the regular anniversary day of the association. CATHOnCS AT CONEY. Tito Jolly Day of the Seaaoa at the Reeort. That worthy Institution Lafayette Council 1C3, of Newport of the great Catholic organization, tlie Y. I.

still holdstthe banner for outings at cool Coney Island. Last year the hustling members broke the record for weekday attendance. Yesterday they did even better. Every steamer was crowded to the guards by as fine a crowd as ever sailed to the breezy precincts. It is estimated (hat the attendance did not fall far short of the ten-thousand mark, for the brethren on the Ohio side, us usual, turned out en masse, extending greetings to the Kentucky members.

It was a royal day ut Coney. The programme of events was carried out to the letter. Mile. Laurine LeMaire made as pretty a balloon ascension and parachute leap as ever was seen In this vicinity, and everything went Just right, thcenormous crowd being handled ith case by the experienced officers. All In all It was a dav to remember, and the Y.

M. I. Itoys are to lie congratulated upon the flue success that made their annual outing notable. THAT NEW-ORDER. The Real Effect Which It Haa la the A.

O. r. W. Mr. H.

n. Davis, of the Ancient Order of United Workmen, has made a statement to The ENdCiBEB, which sets straight the confused ideas which have arisen concerning a change in the constitution of the order. It has been said that all saloon-keepers who are members of the order have been notified to change their business or resign. This is not true. The constitution has merely been changed, so that members of the order will not be permitted hereafter to engage in the saloon business.

I. SIMPLY GREAT. TheSaccessof the Children's Fair The Freeh Air Fund Benefited and Every One Satisfied. Yesterday was a gala day for a large nam ber of children on Walnut Hflls. For several weeks past they had been In dustriously engaged In getting ready for their fair for the benefit of the fresh air fund, The fair occurred yesterday, on the beautiful grounds of Mrs.

M. D. New burger, at 82 Moorman avenue. Walnut HlllsLThe grounds were beautifully decorated with bunting and Chinese lanterns, which, when lighted at night, gave the place a gorgeous appearance. The fair began at o'clock, when a large number of visitors began to throng into the grounds and surround the booths, which were richly i.Anrs with good thisgs Donated by many of the business houses.

The doll booth was a unique affair, there being a great variety of dolls, which were liberally bought by the visitors. It was in charge of Emma Flaeb and Clara Newburger. The next booth displayed fancy goods, the ingenious handiwork of the ladles who helped the good cause. At this booth were Nellie Ferry and Helen MeTer. Alfred Maver had one of the coolest booths, tor he sold fans and took in a nice sum.

ine grocery table was a signt, mere oeing every imaginable edible. It was a seductive plare for the housekeepers, for they walked home with arms laden with gisnd things for Sunday dinner. Tht table was in cnarge oi line nena, rreddle Flacb, Sadie Kiefer. Elsie Rosenthal anrl Hoi-tnm Rice. The candy booth was ably taken care of oy Laura Luiman, sauie uiatt and una New-burgh.

The peanut and cake stand sold out early In the evening. It was in charge of Ruth Beraheim and Reins Wise Tlio bought cigars liberally from the dainty hands oi utiie i.arne tssssauer ana itene Maver. The wheel of fortune did more than its share under the management of Harold Orusteln. The lemonaae WAS TWICE XXHArSTEn, But Essie Blatt liad it replenished without delay. The fish-pond was well taken care of by Henry Friend and Sam Blatt.

The Ohio Phon ograph Company loaned a phonograph and a weiguing-mat-uine. Lioipu Kosrntlial- managed the phonograph with good results. The bean bag was in charge of Stanley Bauh, and Walter a ayer was door-keeper. Much credit Is due to Carl Kelfer, Davis Ferry, Ralph Strauss, Emily Bernstein and jiernsiein, wno served tne Ice-cream wun promptness i. uiei m-itscn detailed a special omcer, ana tne consolidated Street Rail wav Com nan loaned a dozen lurm By the aid of these and the Chinese lanterns tlie place presented a gorgeous appearance wneii iney were llKltteo.

The fair netted about 2nft. wbieh eomo In very well, as the fund had been very much depleted during the hot weather. DO YOU KNOW WHY Haebt Hasoveb Wants three-dollar-notes issued? CArTAix RixTEor Is always anxious 'to go fishing? Johx Bebxb Is so proud that he lives in the Sixth Ward? Doc L. Bbavmx Expects to succeed Coro ner Quernerf tstiut Broapwell Loves Ikey the Henchman?" IKoc E. B.

Smith Has such a pull with his nrteodsir Ed Tim Buys so many Government bonds? Boat Wiuuas Quotes the Bible as proof of his statements? Fatxg Horaiss Wears his hair pompadour? Scott Boihak Melt In the presence of a pair of blue eyes? PAID TJHDES PROTEST. Another retail cigarette dealer paid the Dow tax at the County Treasurer office yesterday, bat be did so under protest. It was the firm of B. Levi Son, of No. 13 West Ninth street.

Three more cigarette dealer listed with the County Auditor, signifying their intention to is, ute taw is ueciareu constitutional. TAIiaf 0TJ1T PTJSa. naruara aiegutsrn yesieroay swore out a peace warrant before 'Squire Tyrrell against Katie Shear. Both, live at No. street.

ssiuin rairmount. nonstable Ismsel a compelled to threaten the dfendantvwitba ride before she would get out of bed. 1 IDetroH Free Presi-J V' ics. eeorge, I marry tou." aald the maiden to her ardent lover, "but well have to elope- "WrryT' be asked. In surmise.

"Pan says he can't afford a wedding. LETtX-HEADED T0 TttlfT. ITexas Siftinas.1 Teacher Now, Tommy, if yon were a man and Toad S3J100, and yoa wanted to buy a worva uiww, wnat would yon doT "ss a try and marrr soma woman with WsjO. wom Vj CAIIED TOPdETSXOITTH. United States Marshal Juhn for PortamouUi.

Ohio, yesterday on official mm mm Via H. D. Ml MOKON Route Special Vcstibuled Train leaves H. D. Depot at 830 A.

II. PAPENBROCK'S. Store Opens 9 WATER rnlanndered Shirts, cost Soc and $1.00, for. Men's Outing Shirts, cost 75c and ISoc, for. Men' and Boys' Outine Shirts, cost hoc, Men' and Bov' Fine Underwear, cost SOc, Extra Good Boys' Pants, coat 50c.

for Men's Water-proof Collars go for Ladies' Lisle Thread Glove, coat 3oc, for Genu' Fine Laundered Shirts, coat $L25, for A. for. The above goods have been slightly smoked and wet, but are bow dry, and not hurt in the least, except being a little aotJed, Bnt they are Bargains, the like of which you have never seen before. PAPEIlBROCK'SGLEflll-SWEEP SflliE AM the Fine Silk Witts in the House, aa-256 Go for 10c Black, Tan, Red, Bine and other shades, all, all, all go for 10c a pair. Fine Kid Gloves, Cost $1.25, for 50c This lot is not very larire.

but immense bargains: 4. and 6-Button and Hooka, all color. We can not fill mall orders for any Ladies' Waists, Cost And a bisr lot verv fine Waist, that cost all in one lot, for 50c You will find hundreds ever offered. Ladies Wrappers, Cost Up to $1.50, for Fine DomeL. Challie.

Percale. Indies Blue and other Wranners. eleeantlv trimmed, full sleeves, stylish. Your choice Underwear Given Away. One lot Gents' Shirts 10c One lot Shirt and Drawers, cost 35c to 50c, for 19c One lot at 2oc, and all the fine 65c nd 75c Underwear at 39c One Dollar will buy in the house, elegantly stylish, for children 2 to and all go for $1.00.

MHe-Jaoit. I'loI3owttlitaipartoi the There Will Be Tnonsands of Other Bargains. ONE DAY ONLY. DON'T MAKE A MISTAKE. BEWARE OF LIARS I PAPENBROCieS, 445 Wain, Throujih Square to 8, 10, 12 Qay.

THE Result of the First Annual Y. M. A. Road Race. The rough and dusty condition of the course prevented good time yesterday afternoon In the first annual ten-mile road race of the Y.

M. A. wheelmen. There was a large crowd, including many ladies, present at the starting-point. No.

18S4 Eastern avenue. The course was east to PlalnvlUe and return. There were nine starters, only six of whom went over the entire course. Robert S. Mayer, after covering about two miles, broke the front axle of his wheel, and later Harry Anderson broke the chain of his wb Gus S.

Bohner became exhausted ana gave up tti (. race. Dr. Kerantoit acted as starter George J. Fiher as scorer.

The oest time, was mane ny r. 4. AUhup, Cincinnati, scratch, who finished second, and received the time prize, gold medal valued at fc5, as well as a floor pump and nipples, donated by Charles Hanauer Co. The other prizes were awarded as folio wsi Second, Clifford E. Nadaud, Covington, Ky.j 3 minutes handicap, time 0:34:5: third, Alfred Roetken, Covington, 6 minutes handicap, time 0:41 15; fourth prize, Gordon E.

Law, Cincinnati, 4 minutes handicap, time fifth prize. Charles Van Fleet. Cin-cinnati, 6 minutes handicap, time Oi44fll: sixth prize, Rudolph Cincinnati, a minutes handicap, time The prizes include sweaters, a gold pin ana a King of the Road lamp, which the winners have not yet selected. The gold medal must be won twice before the winner becomes its owner. WELL TO KNOW.

The report that a man named Becker, of this city, has been appointed Judge of Awards In the Manufactures Building the World' Fair is officially denied. Becker's name is not mentioned in any connection on the records. The appointment tell to E. R. Lyons, of New York.

The retail shoe dealers will meet at Washington Park Hall this afternoon. James Darnell has been swarded the prize for Ohio, offered by a Montreal magazine', for making the nfnet wordk out of the letters in Montreal. He made eighty-four. Mrs, C. of Columbia, who will be remembered as.

Miss Nellie Car-rick, Is spending a few days with her father. Dr. A. L. Carriek, 107 Broadway, previous to her visiting the World's Fair.

The great shoe house of Krippendorf, Dltt-marr Co. has decided to run its factory only three or four days in the week during the hard times. It is reported that two other large shoe factories-will closedown next week until the middle of Charles Roth, a well-known bartender, and Frank Gremelsman.of the Twenty-first Ward, will leave for the Fair Monday. L. A.

Kent, the insurance man. has Just returned, while W. A. White, after viewing its attractions, has gone East. BBOTHEES GODIQ BLTSD.

J. D. and W. II. Camp, two brothers who live in Utah, but who have been working in a white lead factory in this city, were given a charity pass to St.

Louts yesterday by Major Gaul, of the Mayor's office. They are almost blind from tne effects of their work- A L0GI0AL fTexas Kftiacs-l Mr. Murray Hill There one virtu nobody can boast of havlna. Mrs. Murray Hfll What is that? Mr.

Murray Hfll Modesty, tor aa soon a a person brags of haying it he hasn't got it any A HASP CASE. IXew tork Pmsj.1 "What is your husband doing at presentr "Sothlng. He has been trying to get an office, but tlie prospect is very discouraging, and he's afraid that after all he'll have to go and work at something." BPCaYB-STBIEr BOw. Henry Auftermarsch appeared bef ore 'Bo aire Tyrrell yesterday and swore out a provocation warrant for the arrest of Barbara and Annk Angle. Constable Udebrand arrested the de- lenoant at So.

5 Buckeye street. A CHOICE or TZXatS. fWashiDgtoa fcar.J a sure wc snaLi ne on guod terms," said the man who had Just moved into the neighborhood, to the eorner grocer. 2lodoubtef it. sir.

Especially, he' added a an afterthought, "if the terms Tire A BQWIBY BXSTAU1AJT. (Texas BifHags.) Jones What are you eatingT Cheese. -now i itr "Lively." BIS FEEBLE TTq; fDetroH Fraa Piwm 1 8he-Why do yoa always have that doc following you about the Btreefjr? M. Monday 5c a dozen 6c a pair 50c goods advertised to-day. 50c to T5c, for 25c 75c.

86c. $1.00. $1.19. $1.25 and some 2.25. of patterns.

Knock out every bargain 75c. TSc Knox Sailors 25c NaVyBluc, Black and White, the real Knox shape, cost 75c, go for 25c One lot Sailors, cost 19c, for 5c One lot Sailor, cost 25c, for 10c One lot Cloth cost 75c, for 25c. any one of the finest Gingham' Dresaes trimmed, beautiful patterns, well made, 14 years old, and coating $2.00, $1.50, $25 "WHY NOT?" Just Because It Did Sot Win. That' Why There Were Not a Number of Sudden Death. There was a perfect epidemic of palpitation of the heart amour the ranks of the pool room proprietor in Covington yesterday uiurnms, nuFincm itoa uvait uuu wo gwu since the opening of the Oakley track on this side, and the rooms are not looking tor the plungers as -eagerly as was their wont.

Early yesterday a number of fine-looking, well-dressed strangers to pool circles entered the various rooms, and as soon as the odds were put on the board against the horse Why Not at Saratoga they dumped all the way from $50 to $100 at "long" prices on the result. The proprietors did nut notice the more until they were loaded np, as the money went on in small pieces. Then they began to squirm out of it. Each thinking that he was the only one that was "in the hole," a comical contretemps occurred. The force of runners In the various rooms were given rolls of bills and sent ont to hedge at opposition boards.

The result was ludicrous. Money on Why Not was refused everywhere, and the proprietors were in a eold sweat as each received the Intelligence that the others were also loaded up. "It's a Job," they moaned, as they got ready to pay ont a handsome sura. The news spread that a terrific plunge was being made, and there was an expectantly eager crowd around the telegraph rounder, hen the race was called off by the operator. Co in the front rank were the perspiring proprietors.

When it ended and Why Not was-announced as being disgracefully beaten there went up a succession of sizhs that made tlut iwtnl. Covington believe that a hundred steamboats were utowiugou on tne nver Dana. LOST BOY FOUND, Strangje Manner in Which Johnnie Mother Heard of Him. John Wales, the twelve-year-old son of Mr. Ottilie Wales, who ha been missing from bis home, at Ko.

63 Pleasant street, since last Sun day, was found near Bond Hill yesterday afternoon. "His discovery was effected in a rather remarkable way. Mrs. Wales, while passing through the Sixth Street Market yesterday morning, heard some hucksters talking about a boy whom theyjiad found wandering about the country near Bond Hill. From the desert Dtion thev of him she concluded It was ber son.

8heloarded a train for tliat station, found and secured the boy, and returned to this city last evening whipped him! rn becUic hismothir AS UNLUCKY BEHaBX fTaxaa Biftings.) s. My dear, I think the bonnet on iv aw is very becoming." said Mr. Jones to his wH es," was the reply, "it Ls heonmln aged, and I was Just going to tell you I am going 10 have a ne one." 0J BIS FACE. While nnloadlrur ice veiiirni, 1. Biehler slipped and tell down the board up which he was pulling the ice.

His face wa TOO LATE. Mftings.) Minister (to small boy)-onn wwi twaaci tobacco? I net nut ti in me mouth. EXCURSION. EVEHYBODY IS G0IJ1G Devil's Lake -AXD S. 19c Joe Manitou Beach Mjchlgsn' Favorite Summer xUaort, $2150 $2.50 Special Irala leav H.

and IV Depots a. ia. Sunday, August "1. a at Tickets caa fee fconrtt tHlay AUCTION SA1S rlsser fc- Xesaey, w. vatdi Reel.4tl aol Via Hea4-4culirs, 55 dart we have settled not nl the prieeoffiUver.Vutof Jewelry.

vvWathea, Diamond. as well, and i oar fxod trade (In these trying- times) prove 'T KOBODT should buy tnieHor quality Diamonds fmpeclallyi when the BIST can be had (HERE) for LESS. Bee our SPECIAL OFFERINGS THROUGHOUT the' coming; week. Low- eat price ever known. Better than any Mock.

FOB to-morrow. Wonday-7-One Day, t- WE'U. SXXX STERLING (anlldn 8UVer Brooche or Lace Pins, that would ail in good times fur el to al.ta. out to (solid) 'Silver Stick Pin that ahoairr sell from 860 to 60c, must go Monday i 48C OSKflMP Diamond ImpoHer And Jewelers, COS. TfTJTX ATS visa STS.

1 SMITH STOUGHTON. IN MEN'S gUMMER $6.00 75 $5.00 $3.50 Cut t0- -Tan Blucher $5.50 Cut to We wish to sell out all of our. -Kangaroo and Tan Shoes, give us space for winter stock. It will-pay you to' avail yourselves' ofhese exceedingly tow prices. Manulactitfers'of Men's Shoes.

195 Vine" Street r- tmmm DIAMDS! nouTiHG GutPrices Shoes Stouchtoh, SHERIFF'S SALE. ER IFF I will offer PubUe Sale, on rh- MONDAY, AUGU3T 14. raa Serenw. anil. st.

BY THE EZEXTEL tt IIRNHEEI C0 WO. 1M gA BtTBBatT. LARG SALE AT AUCTION, TUESDAY, AUGUST 8. Cconmencla ocfoe a. i first floor of our salrarooms, we Wlu aeu an elegant tins of Bedroom Set.

Slde- tioardji. Kxtenslon Tables, t- nvrw. Book-caes, Hat-rocks. Tanoy taoies, Foldln Bed. China.

Cupboard. MJn-or-Door Wardrobes, Rttyrea. Klrrors. House furnlahln Oood, 1'prigit Plants Brussels ami Moouette CarpetSr Silver-platd "Wasre, Lac Curtains, HeAdlng. Jlrio--Hrme slid other aaticle Of Housekeeper' neonsslr.le.

-r AT 12 O'CLOCK, SHARP, One (1) Billiard Table Complete. With Balla, Cues, Cu-IUckjs, o. A'so, 1 "One (1) Baldwin TJnriiht Piano. One Chlckorlnir fouoert Urand Piano. Terms cash on day -of sale -THE EZEKIEL.

ft BKHNIIEIM 1 1 -Auctioneer. BY JOHNSON 139 Mala Street, EAST WALNUT HILLS Elegant Furnifure, Upright Piano, Cabinets, Cherry Dining-room fset. Clock, Ornament, Lace Curtains, klo-quette and ilrasseLs Carpets, Decorated Dinner Set, Toilet Sets, Plated and Glassware. Monitor Range, Refrigerator, Tubs, Garden Hose, AT, AUCTION Monday Morning, August 14, rt 10 O'clock, 7 At 'the Residence No. 80 Fairfax (Corner Fairfield A The entire parlor, hall, dining-room, chamber and kitchen fumittire of a 10-room house.

tu6-3t-8uWSuK By' Johnson lu. MAIN BTTaEKT. 92 Good EAST-FIFTH ST. Furniture, Brussels and In-Carpets, Lace Curtains, Oil gram Paintings, Engravings, "Bedding, Ta ble Linen, Toilet Sets, Crockery, Glassware, Range, Refrigerator, Kitchen Utensils, AT AUCTION 1 TUESDAY MORNING, AUGUST 8th AT iO O'CLOCK, At the residence, No. 92 E.

Fifth near. Broadway. Terms, Cash. 'Goods to be res-moved immediately after the sale. BY WM.

M. Real Estate Agent and Auctioneer, Office 110 -Fergus Street, Cummlnsville. COZY KEW BiIGK HOUSE Of 7 rooms, with splendid lot, 25 bv 125 to irt-foot alley, 424 Knowlfon street. 'lorthide. Cumiiilnsvllle.

Will be sold at public auction -Wedncntlay Afternoon. Angj. 1MI3, At 3 o'clock, on the premtses, No. know l-ton street. Korthslile, CuiiiniiiisvUle, cory, Sew 2-stiry brick dwelling house 7 rooms, alls, saloon, parlors, city and cistern water, cement -walks, new brick street just completed, splendid lot, 25 by 12- feet to 10-fKit alley, nice shudeand slinubberr, in splendid neighborbofid, 1 squiin' front Blue Lino EU-r.

-Uic-t'arsand I square from H. nd Ji Railroad ijopot and but 2 iiire to churches ami w-hMil. and must be eeu to be apprec iated. The title is gilt-edged, and will bean id without reserve to the hlglii-st bidder. Terms very easy and mode known on dav if sale.

Don't full tu "Wm WM. M. McGARY, Auctioneer. FOR RENT. FOR RENT-STORE 173 W.

Fourth St. --T-'-. I Splendid light, nsoderate trm. JohnReld, XXlA W.urthSt. FOR RENT, "to reponibre psrtics without children, an 8-room Brick Residence, with id yard, Niceh and Completely Furnished, In desirable neighborhood, one half square from Madiaon-avv Electric Cars, in center of Covington.

sy40 Per. Month. A Rare Opportuntiyr-Apply 28 East Tenth St, Covington, FOR RENT, COLLEGE HALL." 'Jl' CiDeln. llege bsvinf an. an.

tx in a cm dm-it tm w. and I 522. lr even tiur- V' "man rnMi. ALJSXAMiR H. Mrt.L i KKV.

JUlsrttr-, ICSss Walnut street. SHI I '1 A A I TrJLVr'! Beeeiver, So. 17, Weat Third Street. Actbg Duplex and Crank and Stream Pumps, manufacturers Body goods," Straight-waJ Iron Pipe and Fittings Od Mill Sutyoliee McGOWAM rr a. aiain Richmond.

V. PROPOSALS. PPlvlne Ift.w, ititlM, erutia artiii- wmukI, Aa, "umwmln; VTm frofa rlt be torw.rd ltHtmT" I 11 rJfiWmm to iT." The LVtmrtmeut n.r- ik. FUUHITUHEI Bwir, So. nit Wwt Thirt Street.

DJJaiREVr. WA8HLSGT0N. mi7ine ana valued at 1 4.000. To be VoiT bv rTLTly Providence reet eiUter ta ir Guetu sad Taes- EPHN -h: 42, rVTIPS I -1 II I I 1 cincinn.M a I I Branch rv TilSi' 'Htoi a- Kwi- and at ii. fat th.

wsiir oi. Miihik. hi 22i5 "PP mini fnim Motinua rk ousts of Kor- "a cneapest pleasure trip of -hi oe Aicaet on saJa now. GtU. F.

4 F. W. WTVT uiwrvea 1 Waaa." J. H. KokiTOk lot wniu, jMiag (au4rs4el i 1 si- it: i I.