The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 5

A CORKER For the Terre Hautento ts Ihe Charity Circns an In mense Success. Ttousands of People Flock To the Grounds jfter Vlew.D a Parade Tba Wat a Caution. Dijton (Ohio) People Hake a and the Horn Talent Did Nobly; Hit, ui sravaTcs ve ras mnuii Hi Uauti, July t-Trri Haute ku bad It -Cleveland and Ita other big ya, but It never bad go big day to-; entertained nearly 40,000 vls-J who came from all parte of 1 jadlana and many parte of Ohio, Illinois a Kentucky to eee the charity circus ii attend the race and the bis barbecue it ike Kalr Orouiula. Every train poured iundreii of visitors Into the city, and from morning farm wagons brought In tbe rjriiit. who could not- realat the tempta-1 ua to aee a circus, even If It waa only alvsn i ir home talent.

Peria, I1L, alone aent 1.000 L.iJe here. It was almost Imposalble to ov. along the principal streets. The bl morning event waa the circus parade, which furpael ZVZS THB WIX-DBST aX.PSCTATJ01S Of those moat Interested -In Its success. The i.vton (Ohio) party who came were sur.

prtl st its extent. The cagee and floats re numerous, and the parade waa three mui in Ungtn. The cages looked ctrcus- -i the Danaa nunnvM. mm- i mala ferocloua, the lion tamers threatening. Then I here wa the regular stereotyped suius fron the cages about a free enter tainment to follow the parade at the aroumln.

ami there was a livtng, breathing calliope built by local talent that fairly ruveml Itaelf with glory. There were lock ya, pickaninnies, trained horses and dogs, plantation darkles, clowns on mules, till ou couldn't rest. What more was santrd for a circus Grand Marshal M. Wall rode a horse that -danced all the way, and a hundred men In fancy costumes rode after hint on horses that would put to ham the beat clreua horses. A Wild West brigade from the gentlemen of Terre Haute, Ulf looking naaca as Indians And the other half very desperate as eow- bort, nared nearly all the small children alunf the line of march.

Mayor MoMDlln, of Dayton, rode up nearly to the front In a carriage with Mayor Rosa, of Terr Haute, tad the Dayton. "Streets of Cairo Band" wirt perched upon one of the floats and at tracted, much attention. Floats of all de-errtpilone were In the line from local mer-casnta. There were wooden snakes, larger 'Ma waa ever dreamed of before, canvas Chants that nearly touched tnselectrlo kfhl wires, and there were fierce animals la tbe form of chained to tit, with great grizzled tamers armed vita whips and standing guard over them. Kayor UcMUlin.

of Dayton, aatd he was igtnn at ths emeus Iweout Terrs Hauts had produced. At the ditua performances ex-City Engineer Coo p- 1 vas master of ceremonies, and Oscar DwDWeg and A. C. Duddlestoa were ring- Baiters. Roaa Bronaon was musical dl- rMtor and Charles Fleming equestrian dt iwtor.

There were 15 clown as follows Buly Parrott, Frank Buckingham, Fen Cowling. Bud Braman, Fred Foulkes. K. a Clair, Ed Rankin. Qeorge Karl ts Gibson.

Tom Long. W. E. Peck. IratoD.

Charles P. Frank. E. B. South and J.

B. Todd. One waa a Congresaman's son. mother the Big Four General Agent, and on. While the crowd at the afternoon rwformance was large, to-night the big nit fairly swarmed with people.

The nether was perfect. There were no accl-eau and ths acts wore carried out Boarding to programme. Red lemonade, pea- tats, atlck candy, toy balloona, Ac, were In Kxlr lloryT and. everybody was happy. It animated that 8,000 people saw ths clr- a to-night.

MAD THEM TISED Id Work For Tbelr Country on Such a Day. vui maraves to vss eastruuta. CoLLnaua. Onia. July- 4.

Auditor of State rot waa the only head of a department to Nt in an appearance at the Btatehouse to-fcy. Me came down early, and, after read- ala mail, returned to Are Crackers and Uxrwise celebrated under his 'own Tine Bf tree. Chief Clerk Gullbert remained itufhout ths forenoon, although no bual-whatever was transacted. All of ths departments In the south hall were loMd throughout the day. and Captain waa the sole aurrlvor In the oflloe of tterk of the Supreme Court, while the Library and the Supreme Court rooms eloaed entirely.

Caw Clerk Kinney, of the Secretary of Department, visited the offloe for rt Um early In the day. and then wen to read the constitution of ths United and give an elaborate exposition of wnotiim to his wife. Commission Clerk waa the only attache of the Oov-to put In an appearance. He to he office to prepare 'n the case of John Connerly. Cincinnati, and then took a spin hi wheel.

Cky'mlL "cKinley spent the Fourth in 'torney Oeneral Richards Is In "rt in comoanv with his wife Ch. nJ Secretary of State Taylor is Taylor and daugh-h'a k. Qnral Howe spent the day Itai. In Kenton. Treasurer of t-ope remained quietly at home.

Rail-ioiifc Lom'nlasloner Kirby enjoyed his hu. family In Toledo and Com-scK. of Lbor Statistics Uewls was THh Governor McKlnley. Pub-. rrinter Leo Hirsch sat comfortably In Turn Particular back yard, read news-.

pulTeJ rings of smoke from fra-tut "tr nd appUed himself occaalon-ta. rhL overelan remedy for cobwebs In If" Commlaaatoner of Schools Cor-rr. In Sanduskv. where he'haa bMn yul)r xb Ktate Teachers' meeting. 1 Rownd and Hartnett trT discovery of more state prop- X-T1? Food nd Dairy Commissioner hl to attempts to find in nr.r..i.

CAMP HAN000Z. 1 i Bovs Compete For PrUea Cillery The Sham Battle. W. Tat-m juiy tnaepenaence pay ai Hancock waa ushered la by the firing salute. After a grand guard jJ- Governor Stone, of Missouri, ap-and deUvered an eloquent patriotlo fT' Uter Introducing' Miss "Ulllan B.

tZr- wbo read ths Declaration of Inde- the grand stand uU of people, was replete with interenttng t.y ths morning the artillery "'t-UiuO In priaea heiran. and while ta there were exhibition 1 oiTrto.u companies. contest fonr batteries bree prizes of fiOOO. ST-x 'vwVPecUvely. One section of eacn WM PU Tfu Louis, commanded by i.

Rumbola- was the first on the i by the Rockville JL bS. ri'ueiT, under the command "MTi E- Stevenson: the Itlas f'lery Company. Flret Ueuten-st Blythe. and the Indianapolis lii Captain James B. Curtis, Y1 named have been through trohtests and havs borne ott many the lowering clouds that treat-I'snd stand and such of the 'Ha.

field not occupied by the Ml" crowded by a multitude of r-eo- out te see the encampment SI" battle especially. Ail tne In the battle. In i-v 5 ntlre First Kfninwnt In- uuara 01 wisnoun. and the to IS to troops ui Aeronilri to the -sies eavalrv. fa.

was u-- rati io naif of the frcxa With hmf 4 il "vtoia Chase. Third LuiiJ Cavalry, eommanded the fort. He was opposed by the other half of the troops, under ihe command of Captain John A. Mliler, of tbe A hoenlg Light lalantry, of Dayton, Ohio. More or lea Baraed.

armae Biaeaeeai ee ess awerraaa. laawacKcsrsoao, IwnwJuly The Fourth paaeed on with the wsual display of fireworks and the usual attendant accidents. Among the victims are E. H. Skid more, badly bruised faaad; Albert Wenke, burned ta the face; Sana Oreaert, burned, fingers; Win, Truitt, burned on ths Beck; Charley Gupp, barhed In tbe face; John Donner, both hands: Mlka KralL wounded In the eye.

Several persons had their clothing set on fire by the constantly popping crackers, and ths awning at Spaaagle's barber shop was Ignited, and threatened to grow Into aa extensive blaze, when one of the bar bers seized a bucket of water and tempted to throw it on the eoreadtna names. but Succeeded In bUUng Willy Walpeot in ine zace wits the rim line oucaeu anoca Ing out several teeth and. cutting a long gaan la bla bead that required a physician sew it up. AndWaon's Bla' BUwont. sreeiAt wim re vas aweciaaa.

AwosaaoM, July 4v Anderson's greatest day is over snd with It ths greatest celebrated In Eastern Indiana has ever known. At 0 o'clock occurred ths parade of tbe military: Ths competitive drill lasted from 11 to 3. each company being allowed SO minutes' drill. Following this came toe snam Da tie. -rue militia pan lea, under the command of Major Doxey and staff and Oeneral RobMna and staff.

were provided with au.OOO rounds of arounl tion for Infantry and 2UO rounds for artlt- lerv. besides uitent dynamite bombs that were soruna from trans and broke wnue sauing over tne xoroes, giving tne appearance of cannon balls. To-night came the display of fireworks, costing fl.ftOO. Not lees than 25,000 people witnessed the dis play. Old Vet Celebrate.

sractaa stavarcs te vas Bsevraas. WtHCBBsrsn, July 4v The Fourth was celebrated here by the County Soldiers' Reunion. Oeorge W. World, of Farmland, was elected County Commander. The next reunion will be held at Farmland August 21.

1808. it being the anniversary of the first battle of Bull Run. also the anniver sary of the muster is) of the Tbirty-eixtb Indiana Rertment. of which the newlv elected Commander waa a member. A large number of prominent speakers were pres ent, inciuaing non.

is. Watson. Hon. u. H.

tiunt. Jude-e X. o. Marsh. Post DeDart- ment Commander of the State, and Hon.

rans- aiartln. olonel or the Indiana Dlvl slon. S. of V. There was a grand camp fire ana aispiay or re wo as to-nignt Red Men Celebrate.

rsctAi. siaravcs to ess ssaotaaa. GasBMnabCv Ixo, July a. Fourth of July was grandly celebrated in this city to-day. Ths Red Men.

In full Indian costumes, formed on Publlo Square, and ths procession moved to ths fair grounds, where an address of welcome was delivered by Mayor Duncan. Short addresses were also deliv ered by Hon. James E. MeCullough, of Indianapolis, and Judge Charles O. Offutt, of mia city, uiiy o.ijuw people were on tne grounds, and the afternoon was enjoyed by tne tnousanas in oteycie.

running pony ana fast mule races and numerous other snorta. To-night the celebration concluded with a magnificent display of fireworks, which was wimesaea oy several tnouaana people. Killed Mother and Sister. eracTAL sisrArca te ess asevtassi TirriN, Ohio, July A doubts tragedy occurred to-day at ths home of SUas Hull, a prominent and wealthy farmer residing three miles west of Attica, this county, Charles A. Hull, an eighteen-year-old son.

loaded a double-barreled shotgun with buck shot preparatory to having a little celebra tlon ol his own. After loading the gun be undertook to nang it up, wnen it supped from his hand and fell to the floor, dis charging both barrels of shot Into tbe ab domens oi motner ana a little ten-year- old sister, mortally wounding both. Blew Ont His Eye. araeiAl naraecs raa aasuiasa. Eltku, Ohio, July 4.

Harry J. Rolfe. i well-known traveling man of Merlden. who Is stopping at the Hotel Andwur here, waa terribly Injured late to-night by the premature explosion of a dynamite fire cracker which no neiu in nis nana, una side cf Rolfe's face waa mangled and his left eye blown out. About sou of these explosives had been set off by Rolfe.

and his friends curing ths day. ana this was ths last oi tna iou Child Fatally Burned. sracua suraves vas aaqrxau. Columbus," Onto. July 4.

While playing with firecrackers Felisha Belle, the' flve-year-old daughter of J. W. Shoemaker, an East Main street saloon keeper, was fatally burned this morning. Firs from one of the miniature explosives oaugbt tbe dress of tbe little one. and she Was lmmfdlately en veloped In flames.

Before assistance ar rived the child's face, chest and arms were pauiy purnea. Gave Him a Monument. Pittsbubo, July Fully 00.000 people attended the annual Independence Day celebration at Schenlev Park. Gov ernor Hastings was present and delivered the oration of the day. At 11 o'clock the monument of E.

M. Bigelow. Director of Public Works, who la still llvlna. was un- veueo. ne monument, which cost ll.ooo.

was erected by popular subscription. He Is ths third man In the country to be honored oy a monument wnue suu auve. Washington O. H. spBciA BuvaTca vs raa saactaza.

Waskinqtom C. Ohio, July 4. It has been many years since so many people have been seen on the streets of this city as to day. They poured in on excursion trains and by private conveyances from every di rection to participate in tne ceieoration or tne eourtn. 'temple ixxiae.

i. u. u. conducted the programme, both In ths city ana ax we xair grounos. Tbe Fatal Fourth.

butatcs to tbs ananaaa. Pittsbubo, July 4, Jos. MarUn, aa cx-pollceman, committed suicide to-day by taking laudanum His body wss found lying In the woods near the Heron Hill Reservoir. His brother was murdered this day seven years ago, and his wife died on tne same aav oi tna monm nearly a year ago. He often talked of Joining his wife.

and said he would be a victim of fate on the 4th day of some month. lxndon Makes Her aksream. srsciAJi BisrATca ts tbs tjriaza. Lokpon, Ohio, July To-day London had the greatest celebration In Its history. Fully 8,000 people were here to enjoy the day's festivities, which consisted of various races on nam street- inree Dress oanas were on hand.

This morning a merchants' Darade was riven, and waa a success. To night a grand display of fireworks was maae. Lost Kyee and Ears. sractAi. sisrATcs to Tss Bssoisaa, TirriN, Ohio, July 4, The usual number of Fourth pt July accidents occurred In Tiffin to-day.

WllUs aged T. lost both eyes by the explosion of a rtoy cannon. Frank Shannon and Georare Cam each loot his right ear by the prematura discharge of a cannon. A Nashtiujb. Tim, July 4 During a negro barbecue and dance at Ed gen em Junction to-day 10 miles from Nashville, there was a free-for-all fight among the men and women snd 10 persons were shot, some quits seriously.

No deaths as yet reported. Monument To Perkins. AJUtON. Ohio, July 4. A monument to Colonel Simon Perkins, who, BO years ago.

gavs Grace. Union and Perkins Parks to the cltv. was unveiled tn Grace Park this afternoon beore 10.000 people. FIEES. srsoiAa BJSFATCBS 1 to tbs ssectasa.

A Bad One. Columbus, July Bluiner A Sartaln's slaughter house and saosags factory, on ths West Side, was one of the most serious victims of Fourth July celebration to la-tit. The eiiaaiiajineni caugm nre irom aw WtUW iivuuu. aines. Txaas HAtrrx.

I mix. July Bartlett. Kuhn A large grain elevator, desig nated as Elevator A. was entirely destroyed by fire shortly before midnight to-night. It was filled with grain, ana tne loss will he hut Mr.

Kuhn could give no estimate of the amount to-night. It was ths largest elevator In Indiana. CANDIDATE TPS BISHOP. Hoax, Joly 4. -Rev.

J. A. Forrest is ens among three canui'iaws woo usts recommended to the Pope by the congregation of the Propaganda for Bishop of en Antonio. The name of the appointee a a 'v iled opoa iU not be mads known lor some cUys vet. The merits of Hood's SarsaparUla as a anJ builuinr-up medicine re eto -i thouaands who have been beucw-i ty ll- It the medicine for you.

1 A TEST Of the incholsbn La7. An Indianapolis llaa Hakes the Break, General ObserriDc of the Hew Statute Taroaghoit IbUsjul searcs ts tbs xserosa. iMtrfAB ATOus, Ibd July 4. The city was remarkably quiet to-day under ths operations of ths Nicholson temperance law. Throughout ths day, up to 7 o'clock this evening, not an arrest bad been made In the city proper for drunkenness, and, with two or three exceptions, every saloon keeper had observed ths law.

In the two arrests which were made forfeitures of the license will follow conviction. During ths morning hours Ph. Zspf, who has a restaurant attached, served breakfast to his guests In bis saloon, for. which he was placed under sir est. Hs made ns effort to sell Intoxicants, and hs served bis guests In order to make a test ease, la which be ts backed by tbs liquor dealers.

Anothsr saloon keeper was found te havs constructed subterranean saloon, communicated with by a tnnnel. but a pointer waa given the police, and by means of a skeleton key the cellar was caught dead to rights. One ar rest was made last night of a saloon keeper who served drinks to a female minor. The police authorities are delighted with the workings of the law. DEFIXD THE SHERIFF.

Liquor Sold Openly at a Ftcnlo Lwresicebars I-AWBBBCJCSCB4, July 4. For the first tlms in mors than a quarter of a century It was Impossible to get a drink of In toxicants at any saloon in Lawrenceburg on Independence Day. Every saloon was sealed up, both front and back entrances were closed, and not a drop of spirit lubrication could be had tot love or money. Ths firs department and different societies of ths city gave a picnic at the Fair Grounds and began sals of beer. Sheriff Bui- thaup was speedily dispatched to ths grounds, and ordered tbe sale to dlscon tinus.

As soon as hs had left ths premises ths foaming liquor began to again disappear down ths throats of the thirsty at a nickel a glass. A second time the Sheriff sought to suppress ths traffic la ths gams of St. Nicholson and his law, but his au thority wss denied, and barrel after barrel of beer waa consumed despite the com mands of ths Sheriff. The matter will be tested In ths Courts, ths committee claim ing that It had obtained llcebss to sell un der the old law, and that selling tn ths open air or under a shed was not a saloon, and. therefore, ths new law with Its restrictions did not spply to them.

Beer and a Free Fight, srsctAi puratca to tsi xiftciaxa. Wabash, July 4. A free fight at a picnic was ths only feature of the observ ance of the Fourth In this city. Beer sold Is open violation of the Nicholson law, and ens of the bartenders had trouble with Samuel Dunfes, a farmer, In making change fpr a drink. Dunfee attempted to strike tbe barkeeper, who hit him with club, knocking him out and badly injuring him.

Dunfee's friends, who were out in force, attacked ths bartender, and soon a seers or mors of men were fighting with sny weapons they could seize. Several were knocked down, but Dunfee and Joseph Grossenbacker, who waa also hit with club, ars ths only ones seriously Injured. The Daw Defied. SFSOIAK BISVATCB TO TBB BBaUIBSa. Rockfost.

July 4. The Nicholson liquor law, though In fores since the first of ths present month, makes bo visible changes In ths saloons of this place, and the clatter of the games can be heard, and not seen from ths outside, as usual, and ths lights may be seen glittering after mid night. In fact, there seems no disposition to observe the law. Itialdly Enforced, ersoiAA BfWATcn Te rss bbsuissb, Kokohol July 4. For the first temperance law Is rigidly enforced here.

Under orders from Mayor Kirkpa trick and Marshal Bennett, ths screens, pillars, mir rors, partitions, stain ea-glasa fronts, bil liard tables, musical Instruments and all gaming devices, Including dice boxes, have been removed from sight. Thousands of dollars worth of fine furniture were ren dered valueless by ths new order of things. Oblig-ed to Close. net as BiavAtca to tbs BsqciBxa. Vaupabaiso, 1vd July 4.

For ths first Urns la nearly 90 years ths saloons of Val- peraso remained closed on a Fourth of July. This was dus to tbs Nloholson law. The saloon keepers will obey the Raided By tba Police. srsfltaa sawATca Te tn BBaetasa. South Bikd, Iifix, July A AH saloons were closed hers to-day tinder the Kichol- son law.

In Center CVty there wss one ex ception. The msn was selling In a ment and was raided by the police. Saloons were Closed. zrxctAL Btxrarcx re txi (xqtnxxx. jBOTxasoirTiixBV July A Ths Nich olson law was duly observed in this city today.

The saloons were closed and screens drawn to one side, thereby giving pedestrians a chance to see within. SECRET CODE. it Is treed By tba Pilots' Protective Association. fWaahlngton Post. Ths steamer Newport News was going down ths river the ether night, when it passed a revenue cutter headed for Wash ington.

"T-o-o-o-o-t. toot," said tba cutter's whistle. -o-o-t. toot, toot," answered the Newport News Captain Geoghegan. out on.

ths forward deck, chuckled to himself. "What does It sneaar asked an inquisi tive passenger. That Is part of ths secret code of the Masters and Pilots' Protective Assoc ia tion. -was his reply. "In the day time the mem bers of the association havs certain signals which they alone can read and understand, but at night we talk by whistles.

The signals whiob yen have Just heard are m-Mt Mmmfinlv used. but. of coal-US. thA one outaide of tbe association knows their meaning. We nave found tne association to be a most excellent Each local organization is known aa a "harbor," and its members are oouna to aia eacn other every way.

in saaiuon to mis, we have made it imposnnie tor men wno Know nothing of running a boat to be placed in ooaitions of responsibility, and thus we not only protect ourselves from Imposition, but we make traveling a great dealer safer and render our companies less liabls to loss." DAEI5'8 THEORY A1IE1DED. fNew Tort Herald- Museum Manager No, I have no use for you; India rubber men are out of data. Freak Artist But yon might advertise me as a new "missing Museum Manager Oh, rot; yon don't look a bit like a monkey! rTeek Artist no aaia anyuun soost mookeysT My ancestor was a ooi a trie tor, seeT THE OUTLOOK GLOOiiT. Dsjjttbb, July A The Board of Managers of the proposed Industrial snd Mining Exposition havs resolved to post-poos ths enterprise indefinitely. The ides was to hold a monster exhibition tn Denver next July to celebrate ths twentieth anniversary of Colorado's admission to the Union.

A gloomy outlook for -an industrial aupport Is given as the cause of the failure. THE BSIDE 13 TOUTS. BAtxies. S. C.

July 4. Dr. J. K. Battle, of this county, seed SO, has created a sensation by eloping with and marrying ths thirteen year-old daughter of J.

fright, riM i tv mTAnmTT rmTrTTV a tt tt tt -t -tttt -v H. J. GBOSSIPS DEAD. Tbe (VeIVKnowa Clncianatiaa Expires ta Philadelphia. A dispatch raa Philadelphia.

Penn, pub lished la yesterday's Eianaaa, stated that Mr. Henry j. Oroaslus. of this city, was ly ing critically m. Yesterday morning word was received here that Mr.

Gross! us had died shortly before o'clock. Mr. Orossins had been CI with Bright" disease since January, sad as be aid net seem to Improve here the family physician advised that he go to the seashore, where it was expected that ths change of climate would Improve his health, JLaat Sunday night hs left ths city, accompanied by his wife and brother-in-law, Mr. Will Good man. The party arrived la Philadelphia ths next evening, and Mr.

Grossiua. complaining that the Journey was toe much for him, asked that they stop over-night there On the next day It wss found that be had grown worse, snd was toe weak te be moved. He continued to sink until yester day mors lag, when bla sufferings came to aa end. Besides a widow be leaves two chHdren, a girl and boy, aged 4 and 8 years, respectively. air.

uroealus was but 29 years old. and waa the son of ths Inventor of the roa st us school furnace. After the death of his father he became ths senior member of the stove firm of John Oroeatus'B Sons. He waa a prosperous business man. and wee rated bish in the mercantile world.

His wife la a daughter of President W. A. Goodman, of tee Lafayette Bank and a slater of mtu. Kaipa Tne remains will be Drought here for burial. IT MUST GO.

Tba Wide Skirt Has Beea Declared ITnhealthftaL tPhllaeelpble TtaMs.) Tbs heavy, wide-distended skirts will very soon be a thing of ths past. They are an abomination and ought never to have been allowed to become fashionable. Why, would take four hands to manipulate tbe folds In such a way as to keep tbe skirt out of the dust, and when a woman tries to accomplish the task with two her gown is soon forgotten in her cramped fingers, and she gives It up In despair. How anything so totally unfit to be worn In tbe street ever became a fashion la a mystery to everyone. except, perhaps, those who manufacture the halr-clotb.

But physicians have denounced the heavy linings aa Injurious to health, and this, with tbe rood sense of lona-sufferine and heroic women who have patiently tried 10 enaure me ouraen lor xasnion ssaae. naa brought about a decided reaction against tnem ana me neavy skirt must go. ALMOST A PANIC. A Mad Rush of People For a Boat Nearly Result, in Loss of Life. It was almost a miracle that a lot of peo ple were not killed or seriously hurt Coney Island last night, simply because 2.000 pushing, excited people wanted to get on a boat at once.

A calamity was only averted by the prompt and courageous con duct of Captain Haxlett, of ths steamer CarroUton. and Officers Maley and Hanley, of ths Coney Island force. Aa Immense crowd was waiting for a boat at :30 o'clock, and when tbe CarroUton ar rived the mass of humanity pushed through the gates with a terrible rush. Men and women were shoved down the hill and many little children were almost crushed. But it waa at ths landing that ths panic ensued.

Ths ticket takers were unable to handle the crowd Which surged ahead and wss un controllable. Hundreds were shoved toward the- pier. Captain Haxlett, seeing that many would be pushed Into the river, Jumped the bridge and with main force shoved the surging mass backward. He acted none too soon, for in a moment more several women would have been pre cipitated Into the river. During the excite ment a gang of pickpockets got In their work, and several ladles Te ported ths loss of their pocketbooks.

Two women fainted during ths crush, but happily no one waa much hurt- and the entire crowd was finally embarked. At the time this straggle was going on the Boatona was landing at the lower pier, ana tne crowa eouia nave saved themselves all the danger had tbey simply had their wits about them. Rlrht behind the Boatona waa the State of naaa, and so far as the management waa concerned they had provided ample means of getting away ll everyoooy naant wanted to go at once. The narrowness of the escape of a large number of people from being thrown over the oier will doubtless Ind no tha Coney Island Company to place some suita ble ana suoeianuai guara acroee tne Da rare so that It will be Impossible for any one to xau overooara. NEW ASSOCIATION To Be Foraaedl the Co-O per at Ive Plan By JLebor Unions, Ths National Co-opera dvs Guild held a meeting at Trades' Union Hall yesterday to discuss plana for ths formation of a na tional co-operative association.

There were 20 delegates present, being representatives from Ohio, Kentucky and Tennessee. Ths meeting convened at 11 o'clock ta ths morning and ths delegates were ia session con tinually until o'clock ia the afternoon. Mr. J. Fowler, of East Liverpool, Ohio, was chosen Chairman and Mr.

E. P. Foster, of this city, acted as Secretary. After considerable discussion It was de cided to form an organisation to be known as Ths American Co-operative Association. with a capital stock of $10,000.

It Is to be a stock company, share to be $25 each. Only labor organisations which already work en the co-operative plan will be admitted aa member. The new organisation will embrace every union In the country. Cincinnati Is to be head Quart era. The association will act as distributers to find markets for the products of the various co-operative guilds throughout the' country.

Another raeetlna- will be held at tbe call of tha Board of Directors of the local guild. LOOKS LIKE TROUBLE. Italian Railroad La borers Want Money or Trensportattonw Rocxpomr, July A The Italians were busily engaged until midnUbt piling brush under ths bridges and trestle to bum them, and were only. Quieted by Father Brundt, of St. Henry, who promised them transportation to Chicago to-morrow.

The County Commissioners are In special session considering their transportation, which will cost $000, Ths Sheriff and posse are guarding the mob. and will open fire on the first attempt at violence. Should the county refuse them transportation serious trouble la sure to follow. The railroad con tractors have fled, and the citizens will not bear tbe abuse of the mob longer. DEALT IE HPMAB" FLESH.

For some tlms the police were trying to discover the means by which prepared portions of human bodies were shipped to medical students and physicians all over Germany. The sender was la Berlin; they knew, and (lid a thriving trade, but who that individual -was they were unable to find out. Now they have discovered that it waa Gustav Lehman the assistant In the royal morgue, and In Court It was found that ha had done business with the permission of the professor In charge of the Institution. Lehman sent his wares neatly packed In air-titrht tin boxes, and must have earned a fortune during the first five years. 03TE OF TSATEES'S JOKES.

fBostoa Budget. Among other stories told of the late WO-: Ussa Travers Is ths following: He one day met a very bald-headed friend, who. after some conversation, asked Trav-ers's ad vies tn regard to a costume for an approaching fancy dress party. No sooner had the question been asked than ravers replied: Wh-wh-why d-d -don't you p-p-put some sh-eb-eh-sugar od hour h-bh-nead and g-g-g-ge as a p-p-p-piUT? SASSIOJ WILL DECIDE. Bast Fbascibco.

July L. IX McKisaick. special counsel for the movement ta the suit to recover $15,000,000 from the Sanford estate, is awaiting instructions from Attorney-General Harmon to appeal the case to the United States Circuit Court of Appeals. He says he is certain the Atorney-oeneral will instruct him to appeal the case, and if he advises to that fleet this week's proceedings will be begun on Monday. If Ton Feel -All Played- Oaf Take Horsfurd's Acid Phosphate.

It repel broken nerve force, clears ths brain eud streua uens UiS stomacii. CAITD CI. One Hundred Went Down. Terrible Bridge Disaster a Bristol, Ind. Badly tsjnrei, and WiU Die List of tie SaCartn, Eadj Eamt aravca ve vss ssartxxa.

Baiarot Ianw, July A At o'clock this evening, while about S00 of tbs population of Bristol, a village of 500 in this county, were gathered en a bridge spanning ths 8C Joseph River watching- a tub race, 100 feet of the sidewalk went down, carrying; with it about 100 persons, ths fall being 30 feet. and the Iron falling on many. The town was Immediately erased with excitement, and la a short time, by almost superhuman efforts, the people were all removed from the water, and tbe physicians throughout tbs surrounding country were summoned and ths Injured were eared for as well as circumstances would permit. None were killed outright, but several will die. Following ars tbs seriously injured: DR.

E. DUTROW; probably fatally. CLYDE TBUMBUU Three Rivers, Mich. body and bead. MRS.

OEORGE WILLIAMSON: body. MRS. ALBERT STAMP, of Elkhart. Ind. broken leg and arm.

JESSE ESSIE, of Elkhart. broken leg and arm. HUBERT K. NICHOLSON, broken leg and arm. DAIST LITTLE; broken ana.

C. B. FLOYD; both legs broken. HOWARD METERS, both legs broken. MISS MART MILLER; both legs broken.

ARTHUR BASS MAN, of MottsvUle, both legs broken. MRS. M. LITTLE; both legs broken. QEORGE ROTH, of Middlebury, leg broken.

MISS LTDA KINO; leg broken. MISS LTDA TRATTLE8, of Porter. foot crushed and neck Injured. FRANK FRT; MRS. E.

J. SMITH, arm broken. JOHN KIBTNER. Elkhart, hip and head. MISS STEWART.

CHARLES CARIMEN. MET CARIMEN, head and foot crushed. DOUGLAS STEWART. Internally. FRANK REPLOGE, wife and daughter, all badly Injured.

GARRET BLOOM1NGDALE, JESSE FRANK, of Elkhart, leg broken and hurt Internally. Twenty others have minor Injuries. DISTURBED HIM. I be Old, Darkey Resented the Jsdxe'i Interference. Atlas ta OaneUtstloa.) Some time since, in Southwest Georgia, muraer case wss being jtrled before a certain Judge.

The State's" Attorney bad seen the shooting, and they bod as eld negro on the witness stand. Tbs negro became In tensely Interested la the story he was tell ing. His big eyes were fixed upon the law yer who was questioning him. and ha ed to think there was no ether person In ths room. Hs was trembling with ex cltsment, so much so that hs stammered.

and he told his story as tt be was having a strictly private and confidant Is I conversa tion with tbs State's Attorney. An' den, boss," ha said In solemn and awestruck tones, J-J-Jea es I war a-com-ln' roun de cornah, aahI seen him 'long oe lamp poa 1 wnat tune was tnisT as zed tne juace. The witness sauaed for a second, as If something had disturbed him; but without turning his head, he went on: 4-j-jes aa i war a -com in roun as cor nah. boae. a seen him Ions de lamp I The Judge rapped the desk before him smartly with his aaveL -mop!" ne aaia.

"rns'uourt is asking you a question. At what tune aid you come arouna tne corner Asaln the witness stooped snd made motion with his hand as if he waa bruah-r lng away a fly from his ear, but he never turned around, and again started to tell his story: es i wus a-eaym dobs, i rounaea ast dah cornah, an I seen him long of de The Judae brouaht his mallet down with a noise which almost caused the witness to lespofr the stand, and roared out: "What do you mean, sir? It you do not answer my question instantly i. snau commit vou!" The witness turned, faced the Court, and said In deprecating tones: "L-l-Iooa er yere. Does, aoan yoa see a talking to this gen'lmaa?" The lawyers were almost convulsed with laughter, the Judge bent his bead and shook with merriment, and the witness was allowed to finish his story undisturbed. THOUSANDS Lying Idle In Bank, and tne Heirs DifBcalt To Locate.

8am Fnancisco. July A Kate Welch, an Inmate of the asylum at Reno, bas 110.291 deposited In ths Hlbernla Bank In this city, which has remained uncalled for for 21 years. In ths meantime ths bank officials have traced every woman of that name on the Pacific Coast and several Eastern States, only to find the real owner of the tiny fortune in a feeble old woman of shattered Intellect confined In a state Institution. In ths early days of ths mining ex citement In Nevada Kate Welch, was a not ed woman among the mining campa. and easily acquired the fortune now awaiting Us proper claimant.

But Kate Welches were numerous In those days, and ths right one bad several other names which she used ss her fancy dictated. According to the discovery made, she left Lynn, In 1807 er 1S08, and settled in Nevada. She went back to Lynn In 1870, In an endeavor to become recoa- Ued to her husband. She remained there three months, though she failed In her mission. From Lynn she went to Boston, and then came out to California.

On Feb ruary 21. 1SX0- ahe was juUudgea Insane under the name of Kate Welch, alias Anna Howard, and committed to an asylum. A possible netr baa also been round a man named John Buckley, of St. Louis, who claims to be her son. He ioet stfrht of hla mother some years ago.

when ahe left her home in Massachusetts, and has not heard of her since. Aa Kate Welch waa her maiden name, it Is believed that Buck ley may be able te establish his kinship. VERY SLIM tbe Attend svbco at the Keatacky Populist Convention. Lorn zvnjLXt, Kr. July A The Populist Convention was conspicuous by ths slim at tendance.

The convention waa called to order at 13 o'clock by W. T. B. South. Chairman of the State Committee.

There were, shout 200 delegates present at the afternoon Mr. Lewis Johnston was made nermanent Chairman, and W. P. Marsh permanent secretary, xieporis of minor committeee were received. The afternoon occupied wits speeches.

The convention adjourned at 6 o'clock until 9 o'clock to-morrow morning, to allow he Commltte on Resolutions to report. The resolutions. will be strong for free silver. I0U3D THEIR -HATCH. Superintendent Smith, of the 8.

P. accompanied by the three officers of the society, went to Coney Island "yesterday en an outing, and met with a warm reception from a ran a of touaha. whose names could not be The gang attempted override the party of four, bat when wn that thev would set as s-ood aa waa given dispersed. This had a healthy elect a the order oz the day. 'WILL riSET WITH BAESL3.

Bows. July A In the Italian Deputies to day SUcnor fciallU Under Secretary of State, railed PifTOor VsrescalchI a liar. As a result there will be saber duel In tbe morning. Philadelpbla'e City Bnild Vp to ths end of last Tear Philadelphia's new City Hall had cost flS.UUi.d&l 67. and It Is not quits finished yet.

SOCIAL AFFAIRS. Society, along with humanity la general. "delightfully mad yesterday, and its re perinea with a number of very lolly events. There were basket picnics, excursions to the various resorts, quiet day at home with aa occasional torpedo or firecracker, sad any of sell little dinners, to celebrate the glorious Fourth. Mr.

Griffin Miller gave a vary handsome stag affair yesterday afternoon at his splendid Clifton bosne. and some so friends were asked out to celebrate the day and dine, which they did most sumptuously. Tbs mean was elaborate sad the pyrotech nic display not less so, and never was toast drank mors earnestly than that offered yes terday to the genial host. Among those who sat around tha board wars Mr. Joha Sherlock, Mr.

Dwight Kinney. Mr. George Chambllss. Maior J. McDowell.

Mr. irTank Tullldge, Mr Walter Mitchell, Mr. Arthur Espy, Loring Andrews. Mr. Stephens.

Mr. Mr. Ed riart. air. Harries uulbert and Mi Mr.

Thomas ax fax ton. Mr. snd Mrs. Theodore Workum save delightful little dinner a la fresco last even ing to half hundred little folks, after Which thv MlM A Hv4TUm 4iMU Mr. and Mrs, Warner Lynch are beauti fully estaBlished In tha bandsoms Laldlaw residence, on Grandla street, Walnut'Hills, i or ins summer.

Mr. snd Mrs. Charles H. Law celebrated the Fourth with Mr. sad Mrs.

Pro vinos M. rogue. Mrm- Murat Halatead went down to anend the Fourth with Mr. and Mrs. Wm.

David son, at North Bend. Miss Ctariaaa Halatead went to New York to spend the Fourth with her father and will remain there te meet Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Stem on their r.tum emm tk i jwuiurj lu aorejgn lasua. Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Thurnauer. of Mc Millan street. Walnut Hills, ars la ths Cat skills for tbs summer. There wss a delightful open-air concert and pyrotechnic display given at tbe Cin cinnati Club last night for the children.

Dr. T. w. Graydon left yesterday with Mr. Joe and Mr.

Tom Graydon on ths An nuls for Ireland. Mr. and Mrs. William Greens loft last night for a season at Watch Hill. Mr.

and Mrs. will T. Irwin entertained with a charming tittle fete at Mel rose, their beautiful country place, near Milford. Mrs. Jsthro Mitchell has gone te Burins Lake, N.

for the summer. Dr. and Mrs. Dudley Rhodes spent their Fourth quietly at their borne la Mt- Au burn. Mr.

and Mrs. John Ret tig. who are occu pying the beautiful new home of Dr. and Mrs. Graydon.

in Clifton, during; their ab sence, entertained with a dinner hut even Ins. Anions' their aueats v.r vr4 oaser, ur. ana Mrs. einger, Mra. Batomer, anu a aosen or more litue folks.

Mrs. Lauretta Gibson and Mr. and Mrs. L. B.

Reaklrt celebrated the day quietly at the beautiful Bodmann place, lit. Auburn. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Koehler.

nee Amanda Slimer. have returned from their bridal trip East, and enjoyed the Fourth with a nnnnhAV Mmi4. fe v. a 1 1 i I i vsuace. ais.

o. K. Sboenberger entertained a few friends yesterday at Scarlet Oaks in honor of Mrs. Harrison, of Texas. Mrs.

C. R. Holmes and pretty baby Holmes spent tbe Fourth with the Fl else fa- manna in the Catskills. Miss Estelle Tullidge Is enjoying ths bril liant season st Atlantic City. Mr.

and Mrs. Andrew Hlckenlooner and the Misses Hlckenlooper, with a party of friends, enjoyed a plcnlo yesterday at the pretty Hlckenlooper farm. Ths Misses Kilgour invited a few friends out to the Pines yesterday to celebrate the day fittingly. It was a delightful festivity. a delicious little luncheon served out under the stately trees and fine fireworks display at evening.

Among the guests were Misses Menaennaii. Alius tsurnet. Misses Harrison. Misses oosnorn. Mr.

tiamaon. air. Hunt ington. Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Harrison. Mrs. Fred Place and son and have gone to Petoakey, for July and Au gust. Mrs. Slgmond Klein, of Chapel street.

Walnut Hills, leaves shortly for the lakes. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rosen baum have given up their handsome suit at ths Alms, and leave to-night for New York. On their return they will take a bouse on the East hill or in Avondaie.

Mr. and Mrs. Ferdinand J. Wetterer, of Dayton street, are at Atlantic City. Dr.

and Mrs. J. Newburg gave a delight ful little dinner yesterday en famllle. Those present were Mr. and Mrs.

Julius Rosen thal. Mr. snd Mrs. Samuel Rosenthal and a half dozen little people. Mr.

William of Washington. whose engagement has been snnounced to Senator Gorman's daughter, is visiting bis parents on nai nut A FEW BRIEFS. OHIO. Za.VESVIIXS. July A James Xalisos.

a colored isa. who receaay. came here from EaoKvUia, was ibueuad la the Ucktag Jtlver while Ong Oils afs BAnrsaiDoa. Joly ataatw Mervu, old son of Mr. and MraIohn Rhone, bad both of his legs badly scalded by the exptoaioa of a toy bailer this afternoon.

The little fellow Is si dy a cripple, his lower llmhs beta totally paralysed. Nbwajik. July A The tsree-ysar-oM chad of sin Detunes fell lata the cistern ta-dav. and was tUVWHO. Nnruuc Jsly a.

Burglars aataisd Tbossa H. Keller's pawnbroker's scare soaae Bat daring tbs Blsht by breaking through a wtadew In the rear of kis Second street store. About $U0 worth of goods, consisting principally of watchee. Jewelry, opera glasses aad ewUery. ware earrtsd eel.

Naw Holla an, July A Nelson Vsa Dyke, a Clarksburg shoemaker, bad his lag so badly awshed ta a runaway to-day that aaiputatioe will Exwooo, July 4 The gaaabllng rooms la this city were raided last sight sad several hundred dollars worm of gsmbHng XESTUCXT. IlOPXIXSVnJJC July A Latest Information received la this city la regard to the Trigg County trassdy which ass already resulted ia four sasTha. Is to the effect that parties wbo killed Betae Colston aad Hand Smith, hie sllie'i nals- inii have aui nudaiaS UwcmItw te the smhori-ues aad loosed tn jail at Caais. Paris, July a4enjamh Barton, colored, aged ears, was Jailed here to-day by the Town learehal ef Mt. CMivet.

The soy Is charged with a stealies; sad minfmn to havatg stales a bene aad bussr at levtnston MiDDLassoaat July 4- Tbe Watts Steel and Ires Syndicate has voluatarUy of employes id per cent. COSIEST. SISCIAZ SUB-ATCB VS VBS BBeCiaBSW- CoeHOCTOBJ, Ohio, July A The volunteer fire companies of the Eastern Ohio Associa tion contested to-day for prises offered by the Coshocton Driving- Club. Six hose companies were contests nts. Ths run was for S00 feet, after which 3U0 feet of hoee waa let in.

then disconnected and a nozzle at tached. The Independents, of Martin's Perry. Ohio, were winners of first money In 3o4 seconds, with Coshocton second in 3fH seconds: James McCrea. of J-n-nison, Ohio, third in 32 seconds. Tne Lelufre Company, of Oruo.

came un der toe wire In 31 seconds, but lost several seconds, ana men laued to the coupling- A PISE03 C32IIIIT3 ET7ICID2. At Ughthouse Point. Conn. Captain Thompson noticed a slaAe-colored carrier pigeon light on barrel containing water. It quickly dived in head first.

The Captain started for the barrel, but before he rot there the bird had drowned Itseir, havinr planned ei i lie. It carr ti tneNo. on l.a Icit lg aad tat loner I SUMMER RESORTS. HYGEIA HOTEU Old Point Comfort. Unrivalled ss a bealtb and lessors resort.

Invigorating ocean breezes full of llfe-riTlng osoae. Sew plumbing, perfect drainage, and all tbe comforts of the modern home. Send for descriptive pamphlet. F. N.

PIKE. Manager. HOTEL ST. JOSEPH Onme th lataer pan Jaee. Th Stut par mm uMianiviraa, rfw we o.

lor t. ineie- n.u eoaiaeea ntra u4 liir lamum; is hoera' nee eun aiaeam train wtw rc fo hoo-i. rtabu sailing, asanas ana aiany saw euracuoas Una a son. Firac-4rlaa orgh.aarm ajwara in aoeoaaaoa. Tante and aine-eoom servM? etulWii; int.

mam bo4l nsyvbem, yordewript'Te eirrulare aad rains aadrraa oC tt aftU Manaaera. GRANTS PARK. a BWwara'a lasa, BTtlsBHa Wis, TS nil i from Chicaao. win. Cant.

R. is. aad aL ana at Pault. Ja, Oreves. Cottaan.

Hoa ttoata. water Toborrana, lmneiaa Hall. LadlW uentieatre'a bowline Alter and Billiard All modern lmimfeUL Klsetrte LUrrue Jtooens ana OrDonda. Orchestra. tUnaai blares to Hathlng Oraaads dally.

FbMiat Bathing ufMiMi in einta. -in uvery. eoae ian.ee. ulrad. Ao-Ti M.

U. UENChllAM. Jr. NEWPORT. R.

I. LELAND'S OCEAN HOUSE OPTOTS JfCBE IS. The moat eharmlne seaside resort fn mar Beat speciaj rates lor uiy. WARRKX T. LELAITD.

Prop, Also, Windsor Hotel, Jacksonville. FU. HOWLAND HOTEL, MaanBBBBBB sbbsVbbbbb)(AbbbW JfdbSBr JsJeSasaasaB' TnTtsTs vW TMbf4fST BthnThe sine ranon inn Hontb snS Witmt. Onane tor the jane nun -ne tmnraen eeea dna ea nil nosra; Sne sen e.ad tor emtslar nnd ma an 44 Hroarea (Rooaa. Maae Si, ee to beint.

f. J. ePkAi.l K. romMciy preprtniorar the leM Moose, Letusvule, antw'y. CAPE MAY.

N. J. Oae of Aaaarlen's asset taabtonahle watering planaa flmM taaah la tne wort. Unenrraul son netnina. by uovernia.et rmrta post, as eooi- er tn siinimar tnnn nana nrtthla lOS milna.

bans sns nnd nonnds Snhlne A naaniflomt notthrrnrd for an vtng alone oonma front, rorty hot 4.UU0 aottaaon. Baachoa by Peaaaylvaava aad sU aad THE AVENUE, Hlsblaads. Ft. Tbnaaaa. Keatateky.

l.r.n mnn! nnoS twmnlt X4 wwttmnrmm Sjam Fmh and WaiaM. Ft. Thomas aua. HtinnM, tar rJ. mg ana annos nantae (ivao.peeiai atiannn at ren.

annahla notice. rortonnsBrtarsss IHaJVfca. rt. Thomas, Ay. STOOKTON HOTEL.

CAPK HAT. N.J. The flnent hotol ea the Atlantis Coast. Hew man- a a. ment.

fopular prices. For rate, snd la'nrrae-uoo aidreas HORACS M. CaKA Also, la hormaaa'ie, Waah IK asacziT rrAKK. at. a HOTEL COLTJMBIA.

Irtrectlv oa the eeeaa. at etzUi n.ennai mnrml and reflund nil nadm inorjwmmli. Inlunnn eieaaior and bauts; eapamty 4uo; open Juan I. w. Hiatal jusna cwttit.

cirz rwnv. si a as. Two very eeairable toairable turniehed eounzea re Addrase A. AlAHa, Aj kUlby me anaai boaion. CTHKBTTKBl 1IX Itew Tork s- aesx the bvarh.

Ailaatie City, H. J. D. KNAf r-K, fropnator. LAKS ROUTE TO MICHIOAM RISOITTtl Via H.

a B. a AC Sini.l Smlns lorn ftXaa DiMlH. 4th A bamnlUr mn dm In ton nal, im at tUda nnS bawl Wlia A O. Wnam Ta. (M Umm to htorkinan.

Tlcant Am, eut A Vinn, Tnanonn kt. Trains loaw tail a. av. MO a av. 1 a.

nv, bM a. sv. "THRO' SLEEPING CAR" TO MACKINAC ISLAND Taka tna Sft-hlamn riyee Via TO. (a. sued ztleaiiBwa Iral aTya, lava CineinnaU In In.

altoranon. ArrlT. Mackiaan nut niorniss for breakfant. TickM natoa, atk A Tina. Itaaot.

Ml. A mikr. TOO Last Appearance Ota TH TO-NIGHT. TEE FRISKY PICKEREL. Minneapolis Klsherman Has Wreetllnic Match With One.

klinaeaBolls Journal. It was a ood niffht for pickerel last nlsht- Ths pickerel Is a botsterens sort of fellow at any Urns. Hs opens with a rush. winds up with a crash, and seems te havs more fun with his friend, ths ancler, on a rouah day than on a Quint one. Last alsht It was blowinc half a sals frees the north and William Klost, ef Minneapolis, went out alone in a dinky little skiff to cast for pickerel In Gideon's Bay.

Hs had to keep the boat headed Into the wind or i would have swamped, snd thus both hands were kept pretty well eooupied. He held Ms rod between his knees, with ths reel tripped so that it would not run out. After strucclins; elans; this wsy for about hour Kloet sot a strike. His rod doubled over the stern of the boat, and there wss a tus; on the line that very nearly smashed things. Ths angler forrot all about there belns; no buttons ea his oars.

and he let so of them to Kraap tbe red. Both blades slipped out of tbe rowlocks snd went adrift. Mr. KJost purine bis fish While tha boat swung around broad' elds and shipped water three times a min ute. Meantime the pickerel plnnered and twisted, broke water three or four times, and then ran under the boat.

It was hard work to stand up under ths conditions pre- vsiunr. ana. to mass matters worse, tns line got snagi-ed on ths reel. ADout tnis time tne nsn tnsrtea on an other Ions run. and when the line was all out aa far as It would run It tvaaiM lias a smltar while the angler groaned in spirit, for he thought the game waa up, and, besides, hs hsd Just realized that he was adrift without oars in a dirty blow.

In a spirit of desperation he threw the rod behind him. seised the line snd besan hauling me picaeret in. ji piungna tna rut in. water this war and that, but the line was a new one, ana it heia. The plckerei welzrhed els-ht and a Quarter nonnila and the nooks were In htm so deep that It took hair aa Hours work witn a lack-knire to release them.

Klost drifted ashore shortly arter oars: wnn tils sal load of water. TROOPS Sent To Pooaboataa To Prevent Rloa- lnar- Rjcbmokd, Ta, July A Oovernor OTep. rall's Information from Pocahontas to-day was that there is likely te be serious trouble smong tbe coal miners, and he has or dered the Ttoanoke Ught Infantry, the Roanoke Maobtne Works Guards and ths Lvnehburr Home Quants te proceed at once to the scene of the trouble. HUXLEY'S FACIAL APFSASAl'CIL Huxley's fsce wss thin and his complexion so dark as to be almost swarthy. he shaved of his mustache and beard the akin quite blue-black.

His hair was worn On the platform he wss a remarka- oiy seir-poeeeaeed man, without a trace ef mm oarrass meat. COLLARS AND CUFFS. MATERNITY HOSPITAU CINCINNATI SCHOOL FOB TwoTenr, i 1 r--r Mi i L. ilAX. Ai: a.

-fSU 1 I BRAM VSsrSy Colors aal CnfTs fl r- I At Yomr OifitltrM. oakoma. Tht Best it Cteaf TT1 1 Writ former I 1 fcarcairsf I-Uobs. -11 Gumratt4 Got I 1 art Safest f- ,1 rr Omtjftt-- Chartt. Ceee A Cav.

1 ii anna i factsranv TiJ. ll GRAND THS JOHN SH1LLITO COMPANY. 9 Of tUndard tuAkes, a pitla XTnitg gal BOYS reancea make ihesa rxctwuUngfy cheap, aad eajrht ta sea flukklv. COc each $1.00 each 6oc qualities $L2o $1,50 CI. 10 each.

On Sale ia Men's Furnishing DepartmeuL UTTTIQT gLOOB, AISLB JTO. X.Y HEN'S WOOL SWEATERS. largest assortment In the city. AU colors, All ah apes. AH sixes.

Extra values at CI.OO. 131.00, CI. 70, G2.DO, C2.70, C3.00ch. BCB wixdow buput. HEN'S STOCKINGS.

Plain Black snd Fancy color. AU sizes ia stack. SI.00 A PAIR. WIJTOOW OUTLtT. nsvrr FLOOR, AtaLTC no, t.

DAUNTLESS BICYCLES Tfita Wool, Copper or Steel Rtos. $65.00 I A SACK. Rat-trap or Rubber Peaals. aECOOTD (TWSJtJIm lUtfo 1S30 Race. Seventh and Saglito Flace lf.

C. AND O. IVlOu TA I White Sulphur Springs, GG.OO. Hot Springs, G7.GO. Natural Bridge, GO.

OO. Kouna Trip Tickets rood faint; on 7. T. 10 p. tnM WfcDSKSDAT.

Joly 10, 1893, food Such cllmsta, snch beauUes ot scenery these tamous resorts exist nowhere else In the axd o. tickkt omot, a. REFRIGERATORS. REFRIGERATORS. I no New Cprlaht Crystal' He fri relators.

bolxl Oak. Urrmrs Trimmed, at less than one third Alaau-lecturers' prtcen. o. 9 1 141 1 oc bea Ion r. S3 tn.

deep, in. bih. sianufnOiar. ere'rataloeae price, 41. nwe-OLit FnlCli aiS.

Wo. Jtrc i. In. Ions. In.

deen. In. hish. htauutscturera' cstsloaue prk-e, t-tti 60. aroijH riua sit.

ed read for shipment If desired. All park lecripti eacrlptire llinstrated catalogue! Ires opoa application THR'pZFK-TT-t. A T8T.RT HKIht Kew ho. S3e hlsln Cuidnuaii. Ohio.

zoo. HI ELEVENTH SUMMER NIGHT FETEI BRAND'S FULL MILITARY BAND. LOCAX, noTlCKa. nTarMotben will Snd Mas. Wuslows soora.

rise Bracr ths best remedy for their children. 25c bottle. e-AsALTrus by Prof. Fennel snsrsatses Psrmerton's Old Jordan Bourbon. Sao W.

6lh CrCosc-SBT at Wlelerf Viae street, every evening-. -Pavilion, lsM aeTzT tha Hornet) team Aresde. DEATHS. CXEMENT8 July A nt Grand TfUpids, Miss Mary Clements. Requiem high mass at Be Peter's Cathedral, this city.

Saturday Booming. at o'clock. Friends Invited, in tar ment at Bt- Joseph's Cemetery. DENKER-July 4. ltt.

at 8 30 a. Edna Denker; age 15 months. Burial 2 p. tsw Friday, July A iViends invited. FRIXIONB Raphlel, at S'40 Thursday afternoon; see 7o yearn.

Funeral from 4X3 Joha beC Fourth snd Fifth. HErDKAMP Ferdinand, 8L Oregory Alt. Adams, at midnight. July A Funeral will take place from Church of tbe Immaculate Conception at A -do a. aa.

Saturday HUMPHRET The funeral ef Almona. eldest child of Wm. H. and Rebecca Keyt Humphrey, anil take place this morning st 10 o'clock from the family residence, Ko. lO Melrose av.

Jdurlei prtvate. KENDRICK At 70 a. the Sd ImtA. Mra. Sarah Anderson Kendrick.

Funeral servicee at the residence of Ur. Kemper, 83 Broadway (new number), at 11 p. Friday, July A Burial private. LTMAN-In Newport. July A Patrick, son of James aad Margaret Lyman, aged 2e yearn, after a liaserlng Illness.

Funeral Saturday, at 9 a. from Church ef Ian-maculate Conception. UOSEIW In Covin ri July 4. 930 a. Miim A.

Moaer. ami ST sunerai from residence. 14 Russell av. Boteena high maae at o'clock at the Cathedra. SCHWOERER Edward Bchwoerer.

Wednesdsy. July A st '4ii p. nx, sfter lingering lllnesa, in his T3d year. Funeral Saturday, July A at I A) H- m- from late reaidence, IWo. C6 Clinton Burial prtvate.

WTRST Thtrraday. July A a. Mary YViir.t relict of the late Wm. Wttrst. at tbe see of years.

Funeral from ber residence. 814 Main Saturday, July A 2 p. m. Friends mvlted. rant ml Iw fi AkJhi.l 'sliaSsua MONUMENTS tJnTI SPECIAL NOTICE'S.

scHtKBzZtVtCALCIIlaD BlClilalA Pur flrat oremiam medals swsrdedt mors rrMl)lati Itialnn and smslier djnS aOsn otner slsgnesia. or sale only in butUes with registered trsoe-rosr inpei. nnd CLKAi iwo st TA Walker's. by J. H- IX) TT.

successor. 01 Third at. SOCIETY NOTICES. PTirrn ssMtinr of cywfnta iedre So. 1SS.

F. and A. AL, THIS KVfcKlNa. st 7 Til latt er Invited. uwnua w.

aiaiiAfX, w. aa. w. Dooaionoa. Me.

KiIA1 Vtattora Krrttea. JjOa W. raul. sne. I KAKK WAKU W.

lanc don's. Langdon's Bread delivered fresh every roomie to grocer. Ask your grocer for Larj-don's Emd, Cikes or Crackers-LAN DO. rum Tt AVstnUDegnt Knee Sfa BLOUSES AND SHIRTWAISTS rancUA The price to whkVtiey Am tte A strictly Hlh Grade Wheel. 1 EquAl to any $100.00 WheeL Every part it Guaranteed.

Tour caolcc of 4 styles of Eaiile Bars. SXOOB JsJS'in-EaC RAILROAD. I T. limited 11:01 neon or Weehinatea Kxarasa retornlof nntil July Ju. and such dellfbtfnl sodal Ills ss ars loaad at world.

w. com. nrrH axd al-sxt. AUCTION SALE. Bj TEE F7FKTFL BERKEEia OX, ACCTIObTUBS, This Day.

Friday, At 10 o'clock A la first floor of salaarooras. ales-sat sssoruneat rst nlss, one new raral-ture, direct frosn ssaksra, Dining Boom. Bedroom. Psrtor, TLihraiT aad Hall rattan. Carpets, Mirrors.

Ma reseat. Kew Betriser-stors, Hons oro'salns? woods, Pictaraa. Brto-s-Braa. Krtxm a (nnxix Aacttiasiri. A OOOL.

DKUQHTWUU OJT A HOT JULY NIQHT. AMUSEMENTS. ffllllE! K.1 PINE CARD TO-DAY. SIX GOOD RACES. FIRST BACK AT tats t.

X. PrtccA Ladles soc, wcaOcincA 91. Fpecisl Ksee Train from Centra rnioa rtstion 13:. 12:65. 1 1 iJ p.

m. Kerulsr Trains 10:24 a. ip. m- KOHU AND MIODt-kTTON'S MUSil THBItTBB. Only theater in the city open.

Great 4th ol July asgrrgatinn of attractions. ommen- ing Monotjr, July 1. myna aaa naiu favorites in the vis Continuous ehow. Wonder ilalla. Admtsahm.

lur. MICHIE BROS. iibjeojlOs, WnTCTizs, ireihXi. IT West Fewrth Street, Claeissnvti. Sew JTn.

tit Wee Feertls OtreeA LCOAL NOTICE. W. Harsh and A 3 la Xl Harah, his wife, residiog st ianaut. rule, InA; Jennie af- brown, Jeka iron, her huahand. Koae Atarak.

Fannie Aiarah, Joan Alareh, llilam Marsh and Ai'i-ed. alarsh. renidtng at Kew Marlon. are hereby ztotlOed that Thomas P. klarak and Martha Marsh his wife, have brourtat suit against them.

Impleaded with a era. in the Court of Common Pleas of htau 'ta Cotanty, I Stats of Ohio, said suit Kniae- tnat ta said suit the eed Tnnmss f. Marsh aad Manaa Marsh, fcie vu. have asked to have partluoe lewmg seer) had real estate, te wit: cituate ta reactions twenty-rune l-Ji anu thirty -five C1'. Towrs four 4, Prstkjrtl Kan re two 2.

Miami Purchase. Colurvte Township. Hamilton County. State ef Cmo, iroaunf on tne nor-uiwiy nie ei eoocroc fclWA VI l.M 1U. HA.

being aU ef lots aarabered twe (2) srj three (3t ef Plat B. su4ivtaioa sf Lot Ko. twe ef Reeves's subdiviskB, contaJo'rg thirteen and seventy noe hundredths cu 7i) acrae of laeA tees twenty buBdreoihs serve conveyed to the Cincinnati ani Rirn-moad Branch ef the Pennsylvania r. si iraa- Compaey. Tbe said parties wltl further take net1 that they are required te answer sail es er before the 27 lb day ef t', 1A5.

la default whereof said pvtiuon i 1 be take as eoefee aaa te be true a. pnrnee ana judgment rendered mervri'" y. IHOM A r. HAHDii AN MAAluA llAKajt, ruauaa uxna Kesraraua, Attorn r. lOTirx NOTICn? 18 HEREBT GIV thst te Interstate Commerce Cqmntlaviun w.

I oa the VJtH day of July. Iw5. at I ro- a a. bl. st their omce la the dry ef -In Ton.

D. give a pubiie heartae ea toe prtltkm filed Jane In. by the Receivers ef the Kew York. Lake tn end Wasters Railroad Company, praying that th Urn wit Ala wnkch said peti and the companies operated in eonnnctloa with the New York. Lake Erie and Westers Railroad shall comply with the provtmone of Sections 4 aad a of an act of Coeereas approved March 2.

1A, relating to grao-iroaa er band-bolde oa the ami and aioee ef (an, and tbe standard he, of drawbars ea ears used In sntarstate camnerr-. be extended for en year from July 1, l-Jiy at hu date tbe aforesaid secuoae of sa-4 act become effective. At auch bearing ail persons mterreted may appear aad be heard in person or by roun. eel. and suck persons may sis file ar3isv1s or ntateoaeats relating to the matter of sawi petition, er communicate by letter with tne cosuninatoa respecting tbe same, en er be.

fore the date aaia neanng. By order of Intersutts Con Commission. a. i ptsry. auTlCAW IX th matter ef te estate ef PTeH Kuber.

eeceased. To whom It may a. cern: feom of tne uncollected end Stte one aad belonr.ng lo in its ef Ircn.p liotr. decenj. ezcee-og of tenfdoars eacn.

ar.d In tne a live bun1-! do ars. It Will On st i- o'clock a. m.i s' h-rooate Coiirt of Iin, i'-a for kraf to flie to sa.J Co-irt a cialrns. oebts or demaaia Jr t-tne bcia o'viaeee or of d.of, MiJ." ani ILti-A -1 A. ii A(Tnlr'itrator of ue i-taie cl 1.

t.r. 1 i. v. CrO, Attorney. to 1 1 1 cf Htl- EXCURSIONS.