The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 8

HEPJEiSTElil Says That It IsHlegaL The Sinking Fond Trustees Had No Legal Right To Delegate Its Powers To President Dexter. Tbe Cltj May New Issne These Proposed Gold Bonds. City Auditor Brown Ha Boon Bo-called From New York Mayor Caldwell'! Gigaotle Scheme. There wss tfstsrtllng disclosure made yesterday In the matter of 'the proposed issue hf the Sinking Fund Trustee of the tblrtjr-flfty-vear sold bond, bearing Interest at tbe rata of 103 per cent per annum. Corporation Counul Hertensteln has a elatute'whlch shows that the method of procedure under which prepare-tlona were made to Issue theee bonds is entirely wrong.

Thla aeetlon waa to hsve been Ward by him in the suit to enjoin the issue, whlrh win be brought at the request of At tot ny Frank' Coppocs. Now that It haa 'been made public. It la doubtful whether it will riceraaary to brine the ault at ail. The Indication are that the entire matter will be reconsidered by the Sinking- Fund It haa been generally understood that at the last meeting of the Sinking Fund True- tree a resolution waa passed authorising the Issue of consolidated sinking fund nonds. payable In gold.

This Impression was created by the action that waa taken at tnat meeting. As a matter of fact, the question was settled In an entirely different way. A glance at the minutes of the Trustees, which, however, have not a yet been approved, shows just how' it was done. They read aa follows: motion of Mr, Anderson aa amended by Mr. Hlnkle, and a call of the roll, Messrs.

Anderson, Hlnkle and President Dexter voting aye. It was ordered, that an advertisement be Inserted for 30 days In two or more papers, at the option of the President, ask ing for aealed propoaala for the purchase of thirty-fifty year city of Cincinnati bonds bearing Interest at tha rate of 3. Go per cent to refund City of Cincinnati bonds now eut- Btaadlng. amounting to 9287.000 and XUOO.OUO. no award to be made unless the of the successful bidders makes one or more of the above amounts and each bid to be accompanied by a certified check In favor of the Trustees) of the sinking fund for per cent of the amount," 4 OOX.D KOT MBMTIOMBO.

It will observed that In this resolution. which was the action of tha board as a body, there Is no of the word "raid" Th.r. mmin union the minute jook. directly following this resolution, the following: I "Me. AnAerann monil that tha nathod of I nrararine tha honda and tha form of samel a t.f h.

iiare.ttnn of tha President. I The motion prevailed." Tt t. tha final antinn tha tha law found I Ttrv Mr Hertensteln refers. Paragraph 4 of street, and he has been a prominent figure ZT IT l-arngrapn mm Tenth v.rd. He waa elected to the Section 1,603 aaya: The power or authority Comm0n Council In 170.

and held the of-to make a contract, agreement or obliga- flee for eight years. During tbe terms of turn to bind a corporation or make an an- wai proprlatloa shall not be aUo Prident of the German Protestant Thla refer to municipal boards, and la Orphan Asylum, and has done much chart- tahia work. He la a butcher by trade, and 1" Mratim uj uwii-v member. A bond la a contract. A ceo ruing to thla section the proper way to have gone bout the matter waa not used.

President Xexter simply acted as a committee of the board. It la saJd that he should have re- ported to the board his recommendation that the bonds be made' payable In sold, and that the board should 'have confirmed his action, "When aaked yesterday If he Intended to bring- the injunction suit Corporation Coun- I el Hertensteln smiled and said that he had 1.1- ti. jh to talk about the matter; and tt was oniy aft.r oanaldarahla nraaalira th.l ha nolntad I out the atatute which la given above. Hla Intention waa to keep thla quiet until It became necessary to use it In the suit, It was suggested to an Enquirbb report er tnat the minutes of the Sinking Fund Trustees did not show a resolution to lasue bonds payable In. gold.

Upon putting the nn.atlAn tn Mi. tl.H.n.l.ln wkhAv h. action of the Trustee. In delegating the power to make the. bond, read "payable to Kold" to their Preaidnt waa tn accordance to law.

he llnally admitted that he cr- wm uv. biiu uiva yuuiMu vui ui. atatute. agitation which the attempt to make I thia iaaue has caused ha. keot the wires bo- I tween thla city and Mew Tork hot for the past few day a It was to that city that City I -Auditor Brown, tn hla capacity aa Secre-1 tary of the Trustees, went to have the I bonds engraved.

He had Just got the mat-1 I I ter in shape when the question as to thelHng. two pairs of eyeglasses and a gold legality or tne issue came up. Tuesday night he was telegraphed by the Corpora-1 tion Counsel that a request had been made I to have the issue enjoined. He must have I received a telegram from another quarter. as events prove.

ALL FOE KOTHttOT Auditor Daa Brown's Work la New Tork Had to be Undone. The following special dispatch to Tag Xkquirbk from Mew Tork show, what he la doing: Maw ToaaM Jury la City Auditor Dan Brown waa flopping about this afternoon like a chicken with It. bead cut off. Thla morning he -completed all arrangemeata with the American' Bank Mot. Company for the engraving of the Cincinnati bonds, his mission here, and was contemplating abase to some of the aeaslde resort, here- abouta, when he received a telegram.

In fact, there was not one telegram, but many. They ail. breathed the same message, and called Dan off. He had gone about busbies, that bad brought him here upon the advice of Julius Dexter, of the Sinking Fund Com mission, who ought to be an authority upon Sr. and el matters, at least so far as Ctncln- kiU is concerned.

The telegram, received Mr. Brown announced to htm that Fred Hertensteln. of the law department of the trary to that held by Mr. Dexter. As a re sult Daniel bad.

te undo what be bad al ready one. and be left for hla home this evening very much put out. There will have to be another conference and course outlined relative te the disposal of ine Donas. a cullers To llaftind the Kntire Doniled Debt of tbe City. In an Interview yesterday Mayor Caldwell There man to be an Unpresaloa iliac i am opposed the gold feature In Che proposed issue of bond.

Thst is wrong. i am not opposed to gold bonis, but I hold that If we are going to Issue any we should 4a so at the lowest possible rate of Inter- et. I cannot conceive why the Sinking l-uiw Trustees flxed at t.So per cent in the face of i Kleybolte as reputable a I. -i i there Is ta the country, at 3.5l. If to rfual portion of the niv'i -i-t lr Issuing soil bonds we ought to gat as Ijw a rate of in-tereat as New Tork, per cent.

TL'nder any I do not thlna thst tde rats 1 an 8 I ta I occasion a a i to a- a g-y. 1 bonJ. cm; i i.a for i a I- I I I I learned that they eotilT be sold at a premium of 2i per cent. surely- show, that the rate of 3.G3 too hlchA It developeJ yesterday that- tke effer of Eessongood A Mayer prematurely touched upon a matter which Mayor Caldwell haa had onder advisement for some time. That was tli refunding of the entire debt of tbe city, or as much of it as waa possible at a loner rate of Interest.

This Is. of course, a matter of great import, and would require the -most careful and eonslderste aeuoa. The bonded Indebtedness of Cincinnati -at Btesent amounts to ow far undtr the present laws the city could go In tha mattr Is not certain. The Mayor had announced bis intention of consulting the Sinking Fund Trustees In regard to the mattsr and looking up the laws. If It were found that they were not of sufficient scope.

It waa Intended to appeal to the next L-lature to confer the requisite powers. The lowest rate which the city now pays Is 4 pef cent, and It is paying as high as 7 a-10. It can be easily seen that if the debt were refunded at a rate of per cent, the saving to tbe city would be immense. The scheme haa not been dropped, and In the near future it will be probably be taken up In earnest, -i AS TO TUB TRKKB-ICIZAJOK-DOLXAB ISSTTB. As to the 3.tSW.oOO Issue no one seems to know Just what the outcome will be.

It Is said that the advertisements for proposal will be recalled, and a meeting- of the Sinking Fund Trustees called to reconsider tbe matter. This, may be dene, although it is said that President Iexter is acting under good legal advice, and Is perfectly sure of his ground. Tbe next regular meeting day of the Trustees Joes nor come until next month, but tbe probatf'tles are that a special meeting will be- called before that me. Messrs. Dexter and Hlnkle are the only members of the board in the cHy, and as it takes three members to make a quorum they cannot meet.

It was rumored last evening that Congressman Taft was In the city. If this is so a meeting may be expected as soon as possible. Another legal claim is made that the Trustees have no right to refund the debt of the city, but that thla must be dose try tbe Hoard of legislation. The statute In reference to this Is 8 action 27t as amended April 10, itMt. and reads ss follows: "The Trustees or Council of any municipal corporation, tor the pnrpose of ex lending the time of the payment of any indebtedness which from Its limits of taxation such corporation Is unable to pay at maturity, or when It appears to the said Trustees or Council for the beet interests of said municipal corporation, shall have power to laaue bonds of such corporation or borrow money, so as to change, but not Increase the Indebtedness such amounta and for such length of time and at auch rate of.

interest aa the Council may deem proper, not to exceed the rate of per centum per annum, payable annually or Thla section will be also Introduced In the injunction suit, which. If it does come to trial, will be one of the most interesting legal fights on record. MICHAEL GRAMP. Th creer of tbe Veteran Repabllcaa Politician la Almost ait a Close. Few Republican politicians of the old re gime are better known than Michael Cramp.

It will be sad -news to bis many friends to learn that be Is severely" in and that bis death la momentarily expected. Dr. Adolph Juettner, who la attending him. MICHAEL. ORAMP.

says that he cannot live much longer. About five years ago be was seised with an at. tack of la grippe, and 'has never recov- ered from the effects of the disease. Mr. Gratnp was born at Diershelm.

Baden. Germany, in 1835, and came to Cincinnati In 1855. His residence la at 208 Fourteenth a competence He ha. a wife land daughter. LAST Of Respect Paid To the Memory of Mra, John Zumatein.

Funeral servlcea over the remains Mrs, Louise Zumateln, tbe lovable wife of Mr. John Zumateln, member of the Board of Supervisors and ex-Postmaster, Were- held yesterday afternoon at the Englillb: uth- tngton rsrx, xnere waa v.ij j.h. present, mainl, friend, and ntaUTM the lamny. WHO uau wu i spects to one who during her IVe' had won br her amiability a host of friends. Rev.

Dr. Hale preached the funeral sermon. The remains arrived In the city from Camp Dennlson over the Little Miamt Railroad. The funeral train was met ai; the depot by the folio wing- -pallbeswrw Messrs. May Fechhetmer.

R. T. Weatherhead. William v. i xt rr coppoca.

nuDuro Tllden R. French. After the ervlce. the funeral cortege moved to Spring Orov. 'Tnl.

children, woo bad gone nexorew a -nn-rr A UU Arrested For Breaking Into a St. Be)r nard Roaidenoe. Early yesterday morning the. residence of Alfred Earnhardt, on. Mitchell avenue, in was entered, and a diamond bracelet with a gold dollar attached stolen.

Marshal Case was notified, and made an In- vestlgatlon. which resulted tn the arrest of willle Foebber. a fifteen-year-old lad. re- siding tat the village. When searched tbe ring was found In his pocketand later, be confessed to having sold tbe bracelet and eyeglasses to a pawnbroker.

The gold dol lar tie nao apenc- xie waa wna grand larceny, and wilt oe arraigned oeiore Mayor Schulhof this morning. tils parents are almoet oroatrated over the action, of their son. HAPPEHIHG3 AT THE The royal family of Prince Paul and Jn Bet at the Zoo carnivore waa increased by triplets early yesterday morning. -The 5 in- point of -beauty, and their indicates that they will weather the peril. of youth and grow to lusty Peter Smith, an.

emptors of -the Garden and a sort of keeper, was severely fueedav afternoon. Tounc Smith was en in the tight hand by the Himalayan bear gaged tn Cleaning tne cage wnen ine acci dent nappenea. STOLE HIS BIKE. Testerday noon General Secretary Math ers, of the T. M.

A kindly, loaned fellow associate hla bicycle on which to XI. it In the T. M. C. A.

On bavin occasion to use the bike about IV o'clock Mr. Mattters was surprised lo find it missing. PcHee headquarters Were notified of the theft Secretary Mathers mill patron ise street cars tor a.wnue at least. CAUGHT AT CSICAGa Maravcs tss iHciua. Cbicaoo.

July Hi. Uoulx Dlckstlne, of Cin cinnati, was arrested here on a charge of stealing several hundred dollars' worth of household goods la that city He Is detained at the Central Station awaiting- the arrival I of ofHcers to take him beck. 1 ET A TRAI2. Emll DlshofT, 20, driver of an oil wagon I tor hi father, waa seriously injured by be- mg thrown from hla wagon about o'clock laat evening, at Brirhton. Dishoft waa rid- li.

and L. passenger train struck his aaon! Svcmt a Dty In tha Whitewater Valley. Kur escurslon. Jiitv 14 7r- nd return, si.rtf) i.ror,w-v,.i Can.t.rl.Ue -ty an.l Haiti Kuit troirtionaieiy k. tr.i-11 leaves Ukl a.

m. mgk a great "Trilby" fie cigar, vp at gean Huum, lio Elm street. A GOilFERHICE Looking To a Settlement Of tbe Much Discussed Eggles- ton Matter Held By Canal Commluionen and Offlclals of the Penne jlTania Railroad jCa Yesterday. The Supreme' Court's decision ordering the removal of the railroad track, on Kg-gleston avenue within 130 days bore Ua first fruits' yesterday, when the state, officers arrived In tha city for the purpose of making an assessment of tbe property, aa provided by tbe atatute. R.

M. Rownd and D. M. Hartnett, Canal Commissioners, are tbe officers referred to. These gentlemen, after calling on Ex-Got-ernor Foraket.

made a trip along Eggle-ston avenue and looked over the ground, and afterward met for a preliminary talk with the officials of the Pennsylvania Company, who are also in the city on thh business. The Pennsylvania Company la represented by General Manager Wood, General Counsel J. T. Brooks. Lawrenoe Maxwell, local attorney, and Charles Darlington, of Xenla; M.

J. Becker, Chief Engineer, and James Watson, counsel for tbe company at Columbus. Nothing la particular was accomplished at the first meeting. The state, officers were not prepared to their band, and the railroad people were evidently feeling their way. Later in the afternoon the Pennsylvania contingent were taken out to tbe Pillars ss tbe guest of Ralph Peters for a drive and a and they did not return to the St.

Nicholas Hotel until after 10 m. parties 'will meet again thla morning In Ralph Peters, office, where the situation will be fully discussed and an attempt made to reach a settlement. AH latFOmTAJtT topic; No topic right cow is of more Importance and significance to tbe wholesale people In the bottom, than the matter of the occupation of Eggleston avenue. Opinions pro and con are expressed in reference to the attitude of the Supreme Court and the position -of the city in the matter. A very prominent railroad man said to an Ex- Qtnnxa representative yeeterday that the position of this paper In reference to the switching charges was quite right.

The question thst was uppermost In the minds of all was. Has the Pennsylvania Company not been violating the law, not only on Eg gleston buC on the public landing as well? It la a very easy matter to determine this by quoting tbe law, and almost any mer chant can show undoubted evidence of what Is being charged and tbe manner of handling' business than. doe. not reach Eggleston avenue or the public landing tracks that does not reach these tracks through tbe Pennsylvania Railroad. Following thla they are aaklng for additional facilities, tracks, warehouses, Ac simply adding to their already elaborate system, to tbe detriment of other railways and the.

business eached over them. Some one has said that tha lower part of the city la almost given up to business, which demand. Increased switching facilities, and that It should have them. This is an undoubted fact, but the demands should not be a basis for granting any extraordinary or exclusive privileges to any particular railway, but should be free to all to the extent of their business, paying for same In the ratio of their use. A mXTSBDT PROPOSED.

"The remedy 4s plain." said this same of ficial, 'and that Is that the city condemn by agreement these side tracks like Eggles ton-avenue, and the city connection track. and bulM a mammoth Union Freight Depot at. some location that would be most desira ble, capable or handling the business of all road a centering at Cincinnati. Then let the companies who desire to use the advan tage, afforded agree to pay for the oDera- tlon of the system under the management of a board, controlled by the city, Tn proportion to the amonut of business done by each company, setting apart from the revenue accruing to these businesses a suf ficient sum tnat tne city or Cincinnati may realise a substantial revenue from the enterprise. This plan would naturally put a limit to the expenses incident to business coming "here that may go In other direc tions, owing to tne extra expenses Incident to our present method and charana.

We tn not want to place tbe Pennsylvania Company, or any other company, in charge of tne system tnat ta uaoie to nulla a lence to exclude other companies, to the detri ment of the business and the nrosneritv at fln.ln.l GENEROUS GIFTS From a Deoeased New Yorker To Cin cinnati Relatires and Charities. racist HUMTCI TO TBS ssetriua. Ntw July 10. Moses Heidelbach, of 143 West Forty-seventh street, who died few days ago. leaves S200.00O worth of personal property and 143.000 worth of real estate.

To the Mt. Sinai Hospital he leaves $300: to the Hebrew Benevolent and Orphan Asylum Society, one of bis own $1,000 bonds; to Abraham Friedlander. of Cincin nati, $500, to be devoted to such chart tiea as he may think beat. He leaves $2,000 to his granddaughter. Helen Heidelbach; 1,000 marks to his sister.

Esther Traub, of Burg- preppach. Bavaria: S2.O0O to hla sister. Amelia Thorner. of Cincinnati; fl.uuo to his niece. Henrietta Liebtnan.

of Cincinnati; $1,000 each to hla wife's nieces, Henrietta and laura Waehman. of Parts. France. To his son. Albert Heidelbach.

and The resa, the tatter's wife, be leave, all his household effects, silver. Daintlnsrs. Ac. To his sons Albert and Seward he leaves nts interest In the firm of Weil A Heidel bach. The residue of hia estate he divides equally between hla sons, Albert and Sew- ara, ana me daughter, rietene Kueiten, who lives at No.

43 West Fifty-eighth street. The. executors are his son Albert, his nephew. Alfred 8. Heidelbach.

and his son-in-law, uust, Ruelten. rXDEKAL BUILD ISO. Chief Clerk Furst, of tbe Chicago Rail way' Mail Service Division, was In tbe city yeeterday in consultation with R. M. 8.

Superintendent Holsapfel on official bus! To-day Local United States Steamboat In spectors Dameron and Fearn will make tbe annual inspection of the steam launch Nep tune, owned by the Marmet Coal Company. i ue inspection win uum piace at tnta city. Testerdsy Nicholas Longworth, son of ex-Judge Longworth, was admitted to practice in the United States Courts. Captain GUI pa trick and his clerks are busy making out their annual reports. Cap tain GUipe trick bas charge of 1,300 miles of river.

This includes the Ohio. Tennessee and Kanawha. There are S2H post lltthta to taaen care pi, at an annual expense of about It will probably be a week Dei ore toe report is compieieo. CAPTAIS EYES SET'S rUJTEBAL The funeral services of the late Captain H. H.

Devenney, who died Tuesday morn ing at his boarding bouse. S0 Kemper lane. were held yesterday at bis late borne, after which the remains were taken to Steuhea. vtlle. Ohio, for burial.

Captain T. A. Ca-sidy, who arrived in the city yesterday, was a llf eionir and stanch friend or tHm 1 a. ceased, and he- haa been appointed executor of the estate of the deceased, who left con- staeraoie property. 5 TEE POVEB QAVE OUT.

For two hours yesterday afternoon the Baymiller line of street cars were short of power, and took a short route, not going to Brirhton. but returning at Clark and Baymiller over Clark to Central avenue and down that street to Fifth and around over the regular route. It caused much incoo- uu annoyance to paaaengers. WAST AELIS3IS3. John Jones, a blacksmith, of Martin.

Ky. and Llxxie Ktssk-k. a farmer's daughter who Hved near the villarre mentioned, eloped to this city, and were married by Squire -rteruay. tie 19 ana sae GAVE EIIISILr UP. Charles CrawTordL a a steamboat mate.

living at Walnut street, gave himself up yesterday to the police, lie is wanted on a warrant Issued last January for cruel ty to a child. "A BPJSK Tiio end a pi -it of Cnauit-aaiie la a lun. I pome ceUr-v -4. Iirv rll I r-1 pATrTTTn III! ITT1T'rV fnTTTTTICT T- TfTT "f-" Lxxsu xvua.xvru- iAii, jiuikvi, xx, TO AWAIT ORDERS. Father T.

E. Sherman Told To Report at Cincinnati. Father Thomas Ewlng Sherman, son of tbe deceased General Tecumeeh EberBuva and nephew of Senator John Sherman. -ts in the city, bavinf Just been assigned here by tbe Provincial of Missouri. Father Sher man bas Just finished his seventeenth year cf probation as a Jesuit and Is now ready to take charge of some Catholic Institution of learning- or.

some. church. He spent bis last year of probation at Frederics. o. As soon as be had successfully passed his last year of austere devotion to bis religion he was told to at once report to the diocese of Cincinnati and further orders.

Rumor has It that he has been regularly as signed here and that he will eRher take barge of St. Tier's diuren or couege. He himself, however, says that ne knows nothing to either confirm or to deny the report. At any rata, he to taking- a vacation and will remain in tbe city until August t. Whilst, of course, complying- with the roles and regulations of bis order he try to find time to ettber visit or entertain bis friends and relatives.

Of the latter be ha wo or three here. Father Sherman' Is aa educated -man in all that the words imply, having graduated from Jhe Jesuit school and Tale College, and converses with rare freedom and ease. In appearance he Is about ft feet 10 or 11 inches In height, smooth-shaven face, aa re quired, wears glasses sad Is dark- eomplex-ioned. At present he la stopping with the preceptors of St. 3Cavlers College la tbe building adjoining- the college.

When called upon last evening by an Ewqtnaxav reporter was at prayers, but asked permission to be exoused long enough to give a snort In terview. He said that be arrived In tbe city Monday morning and at once repaired to his present quarters. Father Sherman will deliver a lecture at the summer school or Catholic Chautauqua, to be held In Madison. during the first week tn August. 7 THE SHERIFF Will Not Interfere Wltb tbe Racing at Oakley.

-Sheriff Archibald will not proceed against the Oakley Race Track people, as has been presumed by some. 'without consulting those who advise him la legal matters. What bis powers- are hi the premises are now being considered It seem, to be the opinion that he cannot act until the grand Jury has done something- tivingr blm a cause for doing so. lim HHl wren 1 tuv srand lurv. and cannot be now.

as that body is not In session, and not be for some time unless called together by the Prosecuting Attorney. CHASED At the Point of a Gun. Will Manaer of HarlinV St Lonis Theater, After a Man VVb Talked About Him. srsciai, snwA-rcs to rss ssavnuta. St.

Louis, July 10. If Will Jones, manager of Havlins Theater, keeps up bis pursuit of bis bnemies as hotly as he baa begun on one Charles Frost, they are going to bavs a lively time of It. He made Frost think be waa a tornado incarnate this morn ing by chasing blm out of an Olive-street tore at the point of a gun. As a result, the usually genial manager Is waiting for ball In tbe Four Courts hold-over. Jones arrived, in StC Louis from Cincin nati this morning.

During his stay away there have been all sorts of stories in cir culation as to the theatrical man's whereabouts, 'as to whom, he was with and even as to bis financial statue aa for John Havlln. These reports have not been complimentary to Jones, and. aocordlng to him and bis have been entirely un true. Consequently, "the persons who bave been responsible fo their circulation have not been In high repute with their "victim. Shortly before 13 o'clock -Jones dropped nto Gill's leweirv store, at tsio ouve street.

Thev were all alaro see him. ana began asking questions about the reports above mentioned. The manager had no sooner de clared himself as to- what he intended doing te certain persons who Had snown tnem-selves to be his enemies than in walked Charles Frost. "There's one of the rascals nnwi" Jones, and whlDDtna out a revolver he started, for rost. ins jetier turned himself Into an Immediate cold wave, going east at a frightful velocity.

He fatrlv froae the ah- on OUve street, with Jones a close second until he ran across furrunt MeNamee Then be became very brave, and Insisted on the officer arresting Jones. This was dene. Jones. made. no.

resistance, readily giving up his weapon. He was taken to tne- our uouns ana ocxea up until a bondsman can be sent for. Frost disappeared, CITY HALL aasaaBBBsaBamwewasas. B. of A- Bookkeeper George alder Stricken With Paralysis.

George A. Snider, the bookkeeper for. tbe Board of Administration, was stricken with paralysis Tuesday and 1. In a serious condi tion. He was on a train on bis way to his summer residence in Home City when at tacked.

Br the time the train reached the depot he was partly recovered, and was ta- aen nome ny nut wue. wno waa waiuoi wr, him. Examination showed that his right side was affected by the stroke. It will be some time before he Is able to resume his duties. The committee who will present the sil ver service to the rutser Cincinnati New Tork on the 12th Instant will go In a private car, the guests of Vice President peaoooy, ox tne u.

ana v. Peter Rush, aged. 71.. who lost bis wife. three children and-property in the Johns town was assisted to Illinois yes ter aay.

upon application to tne atayor. MARBIAGE LICE3F3E3. Frank O. 8tegeman, 32. 87 Pierson street.

and Anna A. Kollefrath. 23, 02 Daltoa ave nue. Sidney W. Johnson.

33. Walnut street. and Esther J. Waters. 25, St.

Bernard. Frank B. Finney, West Eighth" street. and Belle Burn ham, wrf Baymiller atreet. -Fred J.

Trehara, 21, Ivanboe, and Emma Guy. 21. Cumminsv.Ue. Hermsa A. I'pbaua, 22, Price Hill, and Ida L.

K. Inker, is), tM Central avenue. Christopher C. Matthews. 21.

New port. and Carrie E. Hassert. 20. U14 Broadway.

Andrew Kocber. 44. Trautman. Ohio, and Lena Gending, Hamilton Hotel. John -Jones.

JM. city, and Lixsie K'Asick. 20. city. m.

b. rotee. 24, nsr rTeeman avenue, and Lydia Beebe. IS. Killmora atreet.

Claude Parker, -ju, 8) Plum atreet. and Louise Kelley, IS, 104 Hopklne atreet. Wm. L. Locke, 24, Fourth street, and Lucy F.

18, Fourth and Mill streets. Richard Jtfafeer. 27. Ken von anil Mamie Brennan. 21.

Pierson street. It win be sad news to tbe many friends af "Jlramle" Magner. as be was familiarly sailed, that, after a vain- etruggle, be yesterday succumbed to the relentless enemy at his borne at tbe corner of Twelfth and Elm streets." Jlmmie had been a prominent flgure about town, and his uniform rood nature and many manly traits made him a hoet ot iriends in tne circles where be was known. Cor some time he had been afflicted with eonsumntioo. and death waa m.

nvn-u rul reuer. ALB XSTEBTAISrSST; Mr. David Debold gave his grounds on Beech HIil Northaide. for a fair and supper for tbe benefit of tbe fresh air fund. 'The entertainment waa in charge of two little girls.

Miss Bessie Koone and Miss Bflle iiulbniie. wtvo -were wont'erfullv auc restful, to send some sirk child to the fresh air farm at New Rich- in: rsvn caste bacz. A man named John Meyers called on Liv eryman James GilUsfan. on Georre street. ana nirea a noree and busy.

never came back, and the police are looking for him for horee stea-ira1. B.IIHY i-. 1or Pnice ir- tr-e: i i lr- rsnce i i r.y i. -mv. i t.

.1 i i.a. A Decision Is Awaited la tbfr Knights Pjtblas Icjc tlon Salt To Restrain the Pronoters of a Secret Order Stjled tie Ifflprmd Order af KaiskU Pjtifu Heirin'Ta Be Had Te-Day. Nothing; ta Pythias circles is looked for ward to witb more interest than Is the de- etaloB la the Circuit Court la Detroit. to the 'Injunction proceedings. Instituted a few days ago by the' Supreme Lodge Knights of Pythias againat the Improved Order of Knights of Pythias.

In the peti tion filed by Walter B. Richie, Supreme Chancellor, through Philip T. Colgreve, Supreme Vice Chancellor; Jobs Barnes. Supremo-Representative from Ohio, and Philip T. Van ZUe, bis solicit or.

the complainant. after first setting forth thedUatory, aims and objects of the order, its pre-eminent right to tbe title, ritual, badges. Jewels, a distinct ive uniform, emblems, banners and devices, states that it has a membership of 430,000. with grand lodges ta Illinois, Ohio. Indiana, Missouri, Iowa.

New Tork. Kansas, Texas. aiicnigan. i-emisyrvauia. Wis consin.

Alabama: West Virginia. Massa chusetts, Mississippi. Minnesota; Colorado, New Jersey. South Louisiana. Nebraska, Kentucky, Georgia, Rhode Island.

Florida. North Carolina, Connecticut. Washington. Maine, South Dakota. Maryland.

New Hampshire; British Co lumbia, Oregon. Arkansas, Indian Territory, Montana. California. North Dakota. On tario, Vermont.

Idaho, maritime prov inces; Oklahoma. New Mexico, WyomineV District Columbia. Utah, Arisona, Nevada and Delaware. and present officers of said Supremo Lodge as follows: Bupreme Chancellor. Walter B.

Richie. Lima. Ohio: Supreme Vice Chancellor. Philip T. Col greve.

Hastings, Msofe; Supreme Prelate. Al bert Stein hart. OreetrriUe. Ala, and other TSs xau ow tnu, Tbe cause of action, as set forth la the pe tition, is tnat Past Bupreme Commander Charles H. Ktee, of New Tork; Bupreme Commander George Setdens ticker, of India na: Supreme Vtce warau Krolher, of New' Tork; Bupreme Prelate William Brabagan.

of District of Columbia; Supreme Recorder and Corresponding Sort be Oscar Bolsjoeanan. of Michigan: Su- P. W. Roes berg, of New Tork. and Supreme Sergean t-at-Arms Os car Brede.

of Michigan, of tbe so-called Improved Order ef Knights ef Pythias, and its members, contrary to their obligations as Knights of Pythias, seceded, from that forming a new order under tbe above title, causing titers to see ads; printing the ritual in tha German language, which was especially prohibited by the eighteenth convention of tha -order, held in. the city of Washington. August 28. 1894. and working Incalculable damage to the parent body.

The petition closes with tbe following pray er to the Courtr. "That said defendants be. commanded to deelst and. refrain. antU the further order of thia Court, translating; printing.

publishing, issuingv eegraviac copying, ut tering, selling, giving: away or using in any meaner whatsoever any ritual like or In substance like ghe ritual now used by the Knights of Pythias, as adopted by the Supreme Lodge thereof, or any ether ritual lute os tn eunetance lute tae ntuai now nseo by the Knights of Pythias or any ritual here-tofere In- use or any derivative thereof, and from any printed matter what soever calling- themselves the Improved Or der Of Knights of Pythias, or In any man ner whatsoever, by the use of badges or otherwise, holding themselves out as Knls-nta of Pythias or claiming to be or to represent' any grand subordi nate, lodge or la, connection, with the En dowment Rank. Rank. and tha the aaid defendants mar be. durins thi pendency of this suit and until the further order of tbe Court, restrained and enjoined from sitting, on the 9th day of July, Iiej6, In the city of Detroit, or at any other day, time or place, as-a supreme lodge, and un der tne so-called title The Improved Knights ef or from transacUna- anjr Business as a supreme lodge. TH COMPLAUtaKTS.

Attached to the petition are the affidavits or Jonn Burns, or Mansfield. Phillo T. ColrT and WaRer B. Richie. In support of the complainant, and a atatement: "That defendants have misled and are misleading the public, and diverting from tne oraer or n.nignts or pyimas many person, who would otherwise become mem- bers thereof, and diverting revenues which they (the complainants) would otherwise receive out lor saia fraudulent dex-CDtion and also commuting wrong and injury ui wag oeueve ana understand that they are affiliating wkk tne Hjiig-nu ot r-ytnas.

in violation of com plalnants' exclusive right Upon this petition subpoenas bave been issued, and Circuit Court Judwe WllUard At. xjiunndge nas naed the hearing of the case for -to-day at 9:30 -to' clock, at which time tbe defendants are ordered to appear to snow cause wny an injunction aviuv nvt 4swu aeaiiiat. 4JALLED TO TIKE. Lecal Papers 8erred ore the Improved Order of K. of P.

v' DsraotT, July io. a convivial session of the delegates of the Improved Order of Knights of Pythias waa being held in Arbelt'er Man last bight when In marcneo two jjepury Bneriffa with an order rrom Judge LUUbridge clUng the officers to appear and show cause why tbey should not be prohibited forever from calling themselves Knights 'of Pythias. The order was Issued at the request of the Supreme iMge AJUgncs ez pyiuiaa. Tbe delegates to tbe Improved Order Convention do not seem to feer the. outcome of the suit.

This to a continuation of the old fight caused by the rule that the German ritual should not be used. BUSHKELL' Waa Here '-Yesterday and Epewt the r--r Tltaewith Poraker. -General 'Asa BusbJtetL Republican candi date for Governor, waa la the city for a short time yesterday. Ue said fr-t roe was here ea private business, and that his visit bad no political significance. He mentioned tbe fact that he would call on ex-Governor Foraker.

as they were good friends, and be wished to pay hia respects to him. As a matter of fact, he spent almost his entire time at the office of the ex-Governor He mentioaed the fact that he would attend the coming outing of the barbers at the Zoo. As tbe eampairn had not been opened, he had not been doing anything in a political way. When aatced who ha thought would be his Democratic opponent. ne a)i ne would not be eurpriaed if he nrm incinnau.

ue tieoerel left on the :30 train laat night for hia noma, -j COIIY 13 CTJT r.C2 IT. uroro b. tjoxey vol commence hla campaign for the gubernatorial aomuu-tion for Governor on the Populist ticket in this city next Saturday. A meeting- will be held that evening on Fountain square, and the subject te be Cisco -I tn Grerai -iU be "Good Roads and Non-interest Bear-inar Bonds." It is said that he wul land tbe nomlnauoo. rC23S EASTLZT.

Detective Howard past-H through the city yesterday en his way to Minneapolis with William Hartley, wanted in that city for forgery. llar'j-r Is one of the gang arrested la Haitirr ore. was taken before Chief Ptiurli, what. he did not know was pl-nty. lie could not ur.d?rstnd why he had ben irrwel nd that he did rot know any of t- arreat lr Mm -I'-i i -ry, iie was taaen to ut mrcULf rr a ratirne.

A. I vii r.tl i Sufi. ELEGTioir orncsns. list of Tboee A ppoiuted Tcsterday at a Special Mr-etinjj. The fodowrnr omcers for- the seat aleettna were aptutBtaa yesterday br tke Boare Elartiaas.

as4 erne oC thent eual.fied: rslatran B. B. Stiller. IX. Ward Pre- elaet C.

A. lamaei. R-. eTar IS. riaisai V.

-rph Whalaa. Ward 19. Preciact J. J. am.

War 1U Precise A. H. Rtlce- way. IX. Ward Prectaet J.

T. t'poaraaaa. IL, Ward 14, Prectaet 0-; Walter. T. WUllasas.

Ward Precinct Tl James N. ftamary, R-. Wml Preciaet JJr.a HaUoraa. IX. Ward 1.

etnet W. 8. Vfas-noer. IX. Ward ta, Pre ctaet Joarph 7C atcKeova.

IX. Ward Prs-etaet H. larks Ceoraw K. Bolt. R-.

Wsrd S. Preetaet Caarles I. Krache. Ward it. Preetnet anas J.

Msnalng. IX. Ward a. Praclact Bernard Portmaa. IX.

Ward XS. Precinct Harry Leppert. Ward a. Praclact K. L.

Porter, Ward a. Preetaet Cbaries at leaiiaT. D-. Ward za. Precinct Oeorge EiUspa, K.

VTarrl a. Precinct Thomas A. Mac key, H-, Ware 14, Precinct A. J. Pi'esas, R-.

Ward a. etaet H. W. KatgM. IX.

Ware ss. Pre. clacs Kmxrr PnSlmatar. TrV. Weed SS.

preetaet (X P. Doaaaae, Ward Fraetart Wax O-Keeft Ward Precinct Oeorge W. Kuat. IX. Ward 1 Precinct Frank Mestop.

R-. Ward 4, Preetaet Aagust Wall. D-. Ward 10, Preetaet Joka Farwia. R-.

Ward a. PreUatt BUaar K. V. taw. Wml Prerinca Prank Back.

D-. Ward IX. Preeuut Beeter. Ward 1, Precinct K. no.

R-. Ward S. Prednet Biehard Orsea. EX, wars 24. iTcittcl Jikw Joeaaa BudenMr.

IX. Ward S3. Preelect Maat J. Day. Ward X.

Praclnct A R. wrtnam. wara i. rractnet joapa aeiier, ard lo, Preentet William IX. Ward S.

Precinct J. K- Baoaatadt. Ward a. Precinct U. Frank MiZmt, R-.

Ward IS. Pre. clact Oeante Hinaeenan. Ward 4. Preclnot hL J.

Harteo. IX. Ward 4. Praeuiet Wa- iuua Bailey, L. Ward 1.

Precinct lleary Ki aoa, Ward 3T, Precinct Joha U. Uoraar, Ward 1. Precinct B. Lodwtck, Ware IS. Preotnct Ouetav P.

Hed. Ward lit. Preetnet Tnomaa B. Leonard, EX. Ward su.

Praclact WHllaaa Ctiarttoa. K-. Ward 3H. Pre- clad Kdwarrl llohtaakamp. K-.

ard X2. Pre- eUMit E. mnciuir. lx. nare aa, r-racwet Uvorre B.

Schneider. R-. Ward S. Praclnet Tbasaae tannery, Ward Precinct IX AMONG THE SQUIRES. M.

Goodman brought suit before 'Squire Tyrrell yesterday acalnat H. Ungler, both of 654 Central avenue, to recover 928 alleged te be due for work and labor performed and money advanced. Ungler la a baker and requires bis employes to make a deposit of 10 em entering bis service. Thla flu and, three weeks' wages is what tbe suit Is for. Gertrude Sawall swore out a warrant be fore Squire Tyrrell yesterday for the arrest of both of S0 Cook street.

for aQeaed assault and battery. Henry Diekln. a Camp Washington gro cer, swore out a writ of attachment before Squire Kuahman yesterday against Town-send N. Duncan on account of a debt of S39 10 alleged to be doe for groceries bought and delivered. Constable Ismaet served tbe writ and eeuc-ht Duncan thia aide or the Newport -bridge aa be was moving hie household effects over to Believue.

Ky. Tbe Constable brought one wagon back after having a fight with tne rurniture van men. Wm. L. Lock, ef 75 West Fourth street.

who was recently arraigned In the Police Court en a paternity warrant sworn out by Lucy Frances Hammond, aged 16 years, of Ml Aim street, mamea tne girt yesteruay. Squire Kuahman tied tbe knot. BUSY BURGLARS MakJaur Things Lively For the Reei- dewts of Delhi Townshlpe. The Inhabitants of the eastern precinct of Delhi Township are at present having good deal of trouble witb burglars. Several bouses on Sunset avenue bave been tered this week and robbed, among- them those of Steve Bender and Henry Rltter.

On Monday morning Sunderroan. a gar dener, found a pair of trousers on the fence surrounding tbe new Catholic Cemetery. in tbe pockets ne louno avis in money, ne trousers are of light woolen material, and would fit a man of medium else. Bunder-man has the money, but the trousers were turned, over to Officer Blsacnard. TO CURB PILES.

TO CURE PILES. A Remedy That Will Do It and Is Per- fAfotlyfSafe, Ws do not intend to Indorse any except articles of real merit. We. therefore, take pleasure In calling attention to a new pile cure which baa been remarkably suooej ful Injuring- every form of Itching, bleed ing or protruding piles. Tha remedy Is known as tbe Pyramid Pile Cure, and la recommended by the best medical authori ties on account of its absolute safety, ease of application and instant relief from pain.

The Pyramid Pile Cure contains no opium or other poison, and does not Interfere with dally occupation while using. People who believed nothing but a surgical operation would cure them have been astonished at the results from a single BO-cent package ef tne ryrtmia. Mrs. Mary C. Trier, of Hentmer.

Ore. writes: One package of Pyramid Pile Cure entirely -cured me of piles. from which have suffered for years, snd I bave never had the slightest return of them since. wjm The package ef Pyramid" pile Cure entire ly removea every trace ot itcnina piles. cannot thank you enough for It.

The Pyramid Pile Cure la sold by all drug gists at 60 cents and 1 per package. Treatise on cause and cure of plies mailed free -by addreaaUxg pyramid Albion. aitcn. THE ABLE 4t CAREW CO. Easy as Slippers If your feet newer feel riffht tlU your shoes are off ckavn-re brmrada.

2Xke jenr feet dad all day VSBtt by wearing: Selz Royal Blue $4.00 Shoe and never a rub or pinch will pain you. Shapely and durable. IMtsafaetnred Selc. Mink a Ce- Ckteara! I snsei seas ataasss la iae WyM) Selz Royal time Shoe by The IMabley Caiw Co, CC DEN 5 ED MILK. Gail Borden Eagle Brand Ra shears steee JT5ST is fJs cue si oa ef tbe Aiat'uae Pr-vtr.

"iMMIiat" SestlaiaatP PROPOSALS. SEALKD witl rcvivM at tiie offic-e of the ioa-rd of A -nation until o'clock noon of ThL'ni-IA Aurust H. A. L. tor XJ Improve ment of vrng CroTt vr.ue, from Ioa on avenue to insane street, by coritmci-ilK necemary fotin lanom ami man.

nc nee-e-vary excavation -rne, and pjivuir th roetdway wi.n trlok. r. and new urt, rv-irf-. retntin(c and re--! tinir id curu In cordance jrl'n tne iraXis and i ronl on fie in the oi.ire of tf i.r. of tn ab-oard of A i nri in iira son, aeom-ir to on ia of FarJ of Aun.ifi Tne me to be ii.

i for a jtovi -i ri th? re. r.d ri 1 I rv-m'-; in ti.e of i of a. tration. Ail -r a ry to r- moved from t. ment liii? prcrHriT oi 1 -t --i- i u--r i to la ani t-co ra mr 1 art v- 1.

1 ne b-'ri r-erves hi cf reject a- rr a .1 tr r-'r a ji tc.r. ty two orn as 0 IF-l 1 I CJ Sale opened with C300.000 of our Wholesale Stock to be sold at Retail. maw. maw TBfir5tVT Tf avi? RnrTj, maiinz it really puenomenal sale. AUiit tbc-atamls remain to sold, and prices have been made that win Tts OpportMitj of MEN'G FURNISHINGS.

1.200 Men's Fine Cambric and Muslin Night Shirts, trimmed with faacy edgings. Regular retail price LOO; Wholesale aoeing-Out Pries OoC 1,400 Pieces Men's Underwear Elue, Tan and Bai. Regular 800 Men's Pepperell Jean Ira yriri l.SOO Men's Negligee sad Working Shirts choice patterns, all sizes. Wholesale Cloaing-Out Price ALL WOOL OH ALLIES. LIMITED QCANTTTV FREMCH ALL- WOOL CH ALLIES (I ported all thi season's style.

1 Regular price wa 60c Wholesale Ooaing-Out Price LIMITED QUANTITY WOOL, CHAtXIES, all desirable tries and fresh in every respect, never having been handled over the retail concur. Regular retail price 25c. Wholesale Oosing-Out Price. VA SH FA BR I OS: About 8,000 verds S-inch Lawns and Dimities. Regular re Uil price 15c to 20c.

Wholesale Closing-Out yards 32-Inch Fancy Piques, woven patterns, Regular retail price was 20c Wholesale Clo- 12,000 yards 83-lnch Jaconettes and Fine Madras Ootbs in the very popular Yellow and Gret and all the very beautiful designs, and sold very readily at our regular retail price, 25c and Sic Whole- aaie vioeing-vut Limited quantity Grass Cloth About 9,000 yard Fine Dress LADIES' HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR. 1.200 Pairs Ladies'Past Black Uut met About 700 Ladies' Whiteand About 600 Ladies'. Ecru LINENS AND WHITE GOODS." About 1,600 All-Unes Huck and each. Wholeaale Closing-Out 850 Dozen Bleached and' Colored Wholesale Qosing-Out ANOTHER LOT Striped and vuosiagrat met 192 OXLY 10-4 HEAVY MARSEILLES PATTERN QUILTS. Regular uomg-uut EMBROIDERIES.

New Patterns in Open Work, the Regular retail price MENTION RARASOLS AND UMBRELLAS. 116 25-inch Fine Silk Umbrellas for Sun or Rain in Stripes aad Plain, with Fancy Border Silk Covers a to match regular retail price $5 and JrS. Uwi4t ALL OUR FINEST RARAGOLQ f-2 SUIT DERA RTMENT. i a. WW a a rm a aa a uwiciaiuioariuirn aanaoie auiia, rrencn lytauues, iottea Swisses season's goods; eoan faditioa THE CEO.

W. ''II 3 DAYS' SPECIAL SALE LADIES' SHIRT WAISTS! If you want a Stylish Shirt buy the one tf we offer at OC Tbe Collar and Cuffs are exclusively oar. We have added many new aad very popular styles to the sbovr line, What we have left of FISK. CLARK FLAGG'S, CtClCC Cf Any TnE STANLEY. THE STANDARD.

THE STAR C) SHIRT WAISTS vUJU. FOURTH STREET, WEST, PROPOSALS. finvmvnrs l-ljxn. K. V.

JnJy IS, I' a.4 rm i tn tnplicmxa. for "-a ot an raw aa -ue Tt.r in IrtTra: uf tae f-l Jmar JnY I. 1 b. r- vJ r-e. ff "l' r.

I Ea-t ioor. Mi! Juf-f orWrni. Fxir- 1 yr it 1. t. Fort ii.

I 1 -1 r-. 1- I Sarra Oh trt McPaer- c. Vii- U. S-A i. A.

W. JS. GroX i lpKALrO VI. be twf'vri i at. cf 1 -f 1 of 1 rc- ic.

i print 1, ot i r- -r- -ra, i ji a rve l- any and I 1 1 M'ALPIN CO. 1 make the nsaally quiet mouth of July merrv UTctlns ta Eaj Coais Retail it Cost, THE CZO. ri r--, ill uJt i i Shirts and Drawers consistinff of Balbrlfrgsn snd Fine Metro Yarns; Color 2 9 5 retail price 60c; Wholesale Closing-Out Price. trina; ends all sixes, Regular retail Calicoes in Solid Colors Wholesale Closing-Out Priced. Plain Ribbed Hose Regular retail price 1 10c Ecru Vests.

Regal ar 'retail price 25c Wholesale Closing-Out Neck. -Regular retail price COi. Wholeaale Closing-Out Price Damask Towels, also Bleached Turk Uh Price. Border AH-Llnen Frieged Ngpklna. Checked White Dress Lawns.

Regular retail 4. 6 and inches wide In Swiss, Nainsook' 25c and 28c Wholesale Cloeiug-Out Price TPQJTTP.rrT STIRIETST, M'ALPIN CO, PROPOSALS. trr. of -RiDAY 1 for 1 purtcLaae July Ten cl Villa cf Ohio. fr the of o.fraytne tfce vfl-- r.a..

bearlnc da.te t--" ti-lrty ttan fr.a 1 -1 ird 1 r-r it-! i -1 i for tne sum of 1 -t at the rate ef Ju'rt I -iratiact to tv-tioo 1 of Otiw as --ue of an ordmaiK-e, i iy Council ef tne to the talireet b'5- per alu. tne r- any or ail biuS. i faat bidls are -1 tneir propoeal a crnt of Ue aafto "nt ct-Jar ef tae li- -Bids te ra "1. 1 r.L.liQalL i.iA a Mil with the hum of business. iai Bdow Cost to Us.

aUta. 35c 30c 19c 9c 81: lOc XAKU price 60c; Wholeaale Cloeing-Ont Regular retail price 60c and 75c; So Tar Bo Yri and 12c Wholesale CI oe is e- 25c 18c 25c ran- Towel A Regular retsU price 20c 10c ruca Regular retafl price 6c and 75c np. price 10c and 16c Wholesale 5c 79 retail price L00. UTiolesale and Cambric; also, insertions is I5c OFT. a mr 9 w.

a a A uui uucmm. -au uus mpp i i Jr WEST. PROPOSALS, BIDS FOR BONDS. Consolidated SJeklnx Fend Bonds the CU7 of Ctskctanatl. Ohto, a.S I Far Cent SO-SO Years II Ookl Bosdt.

PROPOaALa are soUcltea tef tbe sw chase ef edupoa bonds ef tne City CtDdDoati. Ohio, as foUows: Tbe boon will be ta tl.UaX AJ0O sad S100 pteoaa a-btadera mar desire: will be dated Aueu 1 lswS: wtil be oayabte In sold, both aa t-' prtnctpal and Interest; will bear Interest a tha rata of a.SA roer cent per an num. pay ble eesai-ennuaily each February I and cnist 1: will be redeetnsble Aucust 1. at any time thereafter, at the option rat city, uroufn tne xrusues ot tne sin ina- Fund, and will bo payable Aurust I IMS: principal and interest will be payabi- tm Km York Pit. The bonds will be Issued under owfl and previsions or section ZTAie.

fiiaJntaa af Ohla fTT 1.. care 1421. VJ be Issued te refund tne following lsues Ctncln nati bonds now outstanding S237.ouu. asuu.MiU. and no will be made anlees the ass-rea-ate ef ceesful bwls makes one er saore of hnv, anna Bids must be In art One.

airaed by proposer, and be del tr ered sealed at is floe of tbe Trustees of the Sinking Fund the Citv of CtncUinantL Cltv HilL Crocr nail. Ohio, by or before I3. o-elock ef cf afternoon of Ausuat 12, Each must be accosapaniel by a oertlfied ese-t for a per cent of Ms amount, payable A the order of said Troetewe. Bids tor so much per cent per bond, snd ft accrued interest from August I. ULC sealed eavelopea bids must indorsed on the outside "Bids for Boo I All bids will bo opened at ths meetins 4 the Trustees of the Sinking Fund.

heJ the time aad place last above mentiea" and no bid will be considered that does oomply erttb all of the above oosdttleas I Payment for and delivery of bonds tr-' be at Third Katlonal Bank mt Cine--nati, or at American Exchange Katu" Bank of New Tork. as Udders may c-nate; payment will be required upon ery of bonds, and suck delivery wtil made as promptly aa tbe eneravers ess nian tbe bond a. of which tbe work of paiing tbe plates will be ia their band July 10. l(t5r The Trustees of tbe Btnklnr Fund resj tbe right to reject any and all btda, aa acrvue aay bid for any part of lie ame- Tbe checks af nnaueeeeaf ul badders -be rurned to them ty tbe Treer through; tbe mail, a memo otherwise reeeo ed by bidders. I By order of the Trustees of tne of tbe City of Cincinnati, te ail bids rhouH bo sddresaed.

tANfEL, W. BHuWV, gecietsgj CEILED PROFOfSALA wlU be rc" untU 13 o'clock of a ATT HI-1 -t August 10. tor the parcbsae ef I Bonds of the Village Norwood, Ohio, For the sura of SlJieS i Issued te sar tbe appropriation of property tor the vi waKm n.m, I ma noil ir aoe to frtctton line, bearing dote Jr 1 IhkS, and payable in eqcaj Histaiis la 1. 2. A a.

J. a and 1 T-' respectively Itbe amount of tbe bonds be reduced If part ft tt aaeaiaini uHhatuMi laa.iaa paid la caahk. srltk tntereet thereoa St "1 rate of sts per cent per ana am. Said borvia wi be- sold to the highest Arr for not 1 than their par an- VJ ngni icuif rfwTTfq iv rr jeet auy -Aa a nurtiilt of mrrr fallh bied-r required to Inclose Ita tartr prof-oaal certified check for Cee per cesrt of the ff-'-T amount of tbe bonds, payable to tae era of tbe Village Clerk. Bida bum be avated and Indorsed for Marion prr-t fi--is." and adrr-.

W. H. Vi'lCHQAK, Clrra. 'orwood. WiK- 1ST Walnet Btreet.

Cncincstlt. a I vt vpnniaif a will fw reef until 13 i-ivk noon of SATt-KO Augraai lu. lsji. lor tbe purchase or Bonds cf the Village (B Norwood. Ohio, nay rK.

lmnniirrnMt of rmu avvaua. frc- Smith road to Aliiaoo tr-t. bearms sa July IT. snd pi)at-- la eoaaJ tn merits la J. S.

i. rvapectitely amount of the boM be reduced if part of the eases!" aa ric-ivlic-n ti njru iney paiU in h. with lutereat thereeo rate of an pr -rnt p-r aaura. aaid biuot be sold to tbe dcr for nol li-a tnan their par AS a of (rooa fa. Ik 2all re-ju'reM to I i ana ltir fTVJ ffc--' five -r cui lif amount uiiaa.

-J-. r-i i'i for frnertaao --r- atf i ierk, I -t tr:.