The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 11

I UUMBUS, OHIO, 4 hoont. Purooie. Dated. 5,000 W.W. Ref.

April 1. 1907 Dec. 20, 1904 April 30, 1907 May 15, 1907 OcV 1, 1906 b.000 Water nmo City's Portion P'000 Pub. Imp. fl.obo ll.OOO Spring Street Principal and Semi-Annual Interest as THK ENQUIRER, GlJfOIlfNA'JX SUNDAY, jULy 5, 1908.

11 MAIN 8HEBT TAX EXEMPT Denomination, l.OOO. Financial Statement. Taxable Property 1 70,000,000 A Recused Value S7.a07.a08 Total Debt. 13,090,400 $5,074,827 XetDebt 8,010.073 Population treweu. lOOOl 125,500.

PmHl lMUiit. 170,000. br Sa.drra Dmj. BREED HARRISON. ift2 Firt National Bank Building.

Investment Bonds. Cincinnati 3.65 and 4 Hamilton Lounty and 4 0 4, 4K and V270 Hamflton, 0 4.40 and 4K Toledo, 0 1 and 4 Paulding County, 0.: .5 The above bonds are NONTAXABLE and are in dpnominationc $100. $500 and $1,000, at lowest market prices. OUR JULY CIRCULAR describing the above and many other ssues furnished upon application. MATURED BONDS AND COUPONS accepted in payment of purchases.

I German National Baiik0 'July Investments" Ohio Bonds Oklahoma and Arizona Bonds Non-Taxable AH Over the United States. Cincinnati, Ohio, 4 Bonds. Tucson, Bonds. Cleveland. Ohio, 4 5 Bonds.

Bisbec, Arizona, 5 Bonds. Columlun, Ohio, 4 Bonds. Claremore, Oklahoma, 5 Bonds. Katon, Ohio, 4 Bonds. Hobart, Oklahoma.

5 Bonds. Palestine, Olio, 5 Bonds. South McAlester, Okla 5 Bonds. I AND MANY OTHER CHOICE ISSUES. Particulars on Application.

Prices Very Attractive. Due. int. Interest. April 1,1937 A.

AO. Mar. 101,25 100.60 Oct 1, 1918. Mar. 1, 1919 A.

AO. 100.60 M. A S. 100.60 100.60 Sept. 1, 1917 m.as; CMaaku sr New Ysrk.

Tel. Main 810. wssasssssssj Ashtabula. 0. Colnmbus, 0.

Dajton, 0. Byrit, 0 Newark, 0 -4K ..4 -5 -4K -4K WelUTule, "Municipal Bonds" in Ohio. CTXCIXNATI, OHIO. Pensacola, 4 Rome, 4 the Entire Issue, of Cincinnati Weil, Roth Co. net about 5 94 on the investment.

THE PROVIDENT SAVINGS BANK TRUST GO. BOXD DEPARTMENT. CHAMBER OF COMMERCE BCTLD1XO, Invesment Bonds Cincinnati 4. Cleveland AM Payton 4 Montgomery Co. 4 Toledo 4.

Youngstown JS Th. above Ohio Bonds ar. Nontaxable. Nashville, 4. Franklin 4.

Descriptive Circular furnished on appllqation. The Central Trust Safe Deposit 1 1 5 E. Fourth Street. Having Bought 600,000 City i Refunding 30-50 Year 4 Non-Taxable Bonds rVe recommend them as an exceedingly attractive investment, as they are among the last Southern Railway Refund ing Honds that will be issued. I I Price 104 and Interest.

Citizens National Bank GLOBE SOAP GO. hhST PREFERRED 6 STOCK NONTAXABLE. We can offer this stock at a price, to IV. E. MUTTON First National Bank Building.

JULY INVESTMENTS. Municipal and Corporation Bonds Netting from 4 to 62. THE THOMPSON-DROWN MERCANTILE LIBRARY BUILDING. f. 4 EET and Kwitt-oui 2a atjoj NEW vincinnau 4 waters -mi t-4t t-io? AKD MANT OTHER' CONSERVATIVE ISSUES Of OHIO MUNICTPAl YIELDING A SAFE INCOME.

INCIXTDDfO 4-41--5 BONOS WJtA" CAU. OH WRITS rO BOHD UIT. BOXD jlTLis, jSfeTioNflL Bank WUnt street. Nxt rMlUe. -3 IntTt Paid in Our SA VJNCS DEPARTMENT.

WOODSTOCK AND SYCAUORE TRACTION CO UP A NY INVE8T FOR DIVIDENDS AND ADVANCE IN VALUE. First Time Investors Are Offered Equal Share of Pro motion Profits. Key to Interurban Situation. Connects 10 Roads (6 Steam, 4 Electric). Completion of first section (8 miles) will open interurban tiaffic with Harvard, Lake Geneva, Fox Lake, Woodstock, larengo, Genoa, Sycamore, De Kalb, Aurora, Elgin, Belvidere, Rockport, Freeport and Chicago.

Instead of Building With Bond Issue, and Giving Pro-L motion Profits to Bond Houses, They AreJ Divided Among Stockholders. Capital only $175,000 preferred (guaranteed 7 per cent) $825,000 common. First BOO shares preferred (7 per cent guaranteed) receive for each share 4 share, common. Common stock after first dividend will be worth more than preferred. i ONLY 500 8HARE8 AT THAT PRICE.

For full particulars and map call or address Woodstock Syramera Trartioa, Campaar, HI Taemtaa Bid-, Attractive Procter Gamble Common Stock. .12 Casey (Hedges Co. P'f'd (Cumulative) 6 Cincinnati Gas and Electric Co. Overman Schrader Cordage Co. P'f'd.

Cincinnati and Suburban Telephone Co Houston, Stanwood Gamble Co. P'f'd Cincinnati Street Railway Stock. i Oescrlptiro drculmr Upon Application. PAGE Tela. M.

1 100 1101 I MUNICIPAL BONDS Cincinnati 4 Qcveland, 0... AlA Hiddrctown, 0. kya St. 0. IX Bryan, 0 "...5 Our July list, fully describing the above and many other choice non-taxable and other high-grade municipal bonds, yielding from 3 to 4, cheerfully furnished on application.

SEASONGOOD MAYER. Mercantile Library Building. siarini AHO ACCURATE II1F0RHATI0H. ff amnio and accurate information Is the first step toward success in Wall street We aim to place Deiore our racuu oieij un oi Information that may lead them to success. We issue week the most comprehensive statistical circular published, known as "Income Values and Quotation Record." containing high and low quotations of all railroad and industrial stocks for a period of 8 years.

Dividend record. Income value, earnings, mileage and much other information of vital importance. Every month we issue "The Drift ot the Market." a booklet showing in chart form the fluctuations OT an active siocks ior a period of 6 months. Our datlv letter deals with th. professional Or twjlinical side of the market.

ALL MAILED to any address FREE upon request. The Charles E. Bultman Go. 17 East Fourth Street, CINCINNATI. Highmat Banking Rmfwrmnc.

BONDS. 4 ROANOKE, VA. POFCLATIOX 80,000. Denom. $1,000.

Due Jan. 1, 1938. PRICE 06 AND WESTERN GERMAN BANK, TweUtls aaa Tbm ta CiacmBaU. O. BO OS For saf.

Investment w. recommend CladBnati 0.. 4s, 1938-58. at 101 and interest. Our list describing these and other high grade bonds will be sent on request.

WEIL, ROTH IS East Feartk Street, MUNICIPAL BONDS DAVQS-BERTRM1 co. ISM Mernatlle Ltfcrarr BsdMlat. Telephone M. ML, The Wurlitzcr Piano 8HB. Oi.sU rtmrnrn at Bisslll Wertfe.

WURLITZER HOItfl OF 10f IHWOKSS- MEBTDftt. Notice is fesrebv srlvea tnmt fev tseelsUua mt the Board ef Directors of To Krocer Ore-eery sad Baking Compear, psssil the Sd doy of Jly. lwua. by a majority of said Director, a meeuaa- et ta tocknolA'sr. et eml The Krocer Grocery ana Baaing Company is called par the 84 ear August, wus, at I o'clock p.

m. at ue office of tne company, tor taa Mrooee ef eoasldertn aaa eeterala- Ina apoa a pre.oeed laereaae ef ta capital stnTV n. mmtA MmitanT rran 81 SOO-OnaeA 2.000.00000. aaid proposed Increase te ee divided late a 000 shares ef second prCerre4 took, bearing dividends at per eeat per Uiul mt tk. ear mine, mt IMiWl Sara, and 4.O0O shares of common stock of the per veto.

et sioano each. P. x. uwaAB, essfsiara. nsslssstfc Jaar 8 Chleac TO.

Investments 4K 6 HILL 201 Traction Bldg. Ccyahoga County, 0. Dayton, 0 4 Norwood, 0. klA Springfield, 0 4K Medina, 5 Greenfield, 0. 6 COMMERCIAL REVIEW.

AU cereals ar stronger and generally higher on account of unfavorable weather conditions. Wheat harvesting has been Interfered with by rains In the South and Central West, and corn has-been particularly retarded. The advance has been from 1 to cents on wheat and fully cents on corn. The deterioration of all such crops has been considerable and traders are building great hopes on th. bullish effect th.

Government report will have on th. market, this week. Cotton, however, has suffered a decline became of th. Increased condition figures shown by the Government report, and by the fact that th. weather has been mors favorable over th.

cotton area than over th. wheat territory. WHEAT. Cloi Open. Baltlmcrs No.

3 red. SO Mln'pous No. 1 Nor. 1 Vm New York-No. 1 red.

96 July 96 St. Louis 81 Toledo SS Chicago rro. 2 red. SH uly US' Bept 85T Clncln'tl No. 2 red.

High. 92 1 10 Low. 8 ljuiy s. Jne2T 88 1 10 87 89 90 I 90 8ft 87 1 OS 9flvj 94 91'4 SB 1 06 BStt 8TW 8SV4 vl 90 SO 89 88 88 8S 85 88 87 85' 81 90H CORN. N.

No. 1 Tl 79H 78 794 77 St. Louis ..74 75 7S T4S Toledo 78 74Mi 78 74 74 Chicago. 74Vj 75 78 75 70 Cln-U. 71 74 71H 74 .72 OATS.

N. mx." I 54 54 I 64 et. Louis 50 51 50 81 SO Toledo 88 84 88 54 54 No. 2.. BO 61 BO 60 51 On 2 mx.

83 63 68 63 53 COTTON. New York I Hid. up. JnW 11.80c 11.50c S.75e SiSle ll.0c n.40c 11.8ne 9.99c 9.SBC 9.90e 11.87c 11.37c 11 JSC ll.c 11.87 lLlsc LLlec 11.04c 11.04c 11.30 43d 8 48d rrJ 27d 8.3M I 8M 6 8 69d B.TM N. Orleans! Middling.

Julv Liverpool fiddling. uly METALS. Tin emitlmied Its decline of tne uiei fous weeK nttl It reached 1184 In London, and then rallied to fl2S, within 2s ef the prevtoua week's does. Blmitar fluctuation occurred In American markets nntll the dose was 827 28727 60 la New Tors. I Copper In London opened ts at 188 6a, and after dally change closed at IM 12a New York Quotations remain unchanged St $12 2wll 75.

Lead la lower, eiesmg ai tu Lanaea, $4 4204 47 In New Tori and $4 So In St Lnels. Iron was irregular abroad, but eroeed 8d high er, at sis an. chanced. UP-TO-DATE REPORTS Comtalnlag late aatheatle Information cm ATLANTA GOLDFIELD FREE Copper Ccrb acd ESszg Osdook 72 TRINITY fUCE. HEW YOU 4 Sasal C.nln.

Flea. ftLM swr aM Covers Tnnenah. GeldfleleL Sir Wwtre. rehaW Terlnstea. Ttatle, Bias nam.

park city. Beaver ceaaty aaa itawnwe. CO AIL. MINES. Sag em X.

ALSO OHIO AND KXXTCCKT rBWrlUrTTK. BV M. CADWaLaOl Tho Phnlx Grain and Stock exchange. 24 and 26 E. Fourth Stw THE RAILROADS.

Lincoln. Neb-. July A Railroad line. In Kebruka ar. partne Xbm ra apparantly to ava undone aom.

of the lefliUtioD of the last sees Ion. Ett road la the baa mad. complaint that oa account of enactments of a year avo paosncer rate. in on remunerative, and freight business particularly on ao'm. of the branch Hoes afford, no profit.

According; to figures submitted to the Btate Hallway Commission the Burlington. Northwestern and Union Pa cific systems have suffered a loss of operat ing- revenues, both gross and net earnings, during the last nine months. The figure, ar. taken from report, of the system, on file with the Interstate State Commission, the comparison, being made with the earnings for the year ending June SO. 1907.

The Burlington shows a loss per month of $88,726. The reports, while show ing a los. for all the ar. in soma in stances for line, of the system outside of Nebraska, and the State Railway Commission claim, the reports are subject to two constructions. The Btate Commission In the meantime Is compiling figure, of Its own on purely Nebraska business, and the fcellef Is ex pressed that a far different showing will be made.

The reports for the nine months ending April 1 include the panic period, and are not considered a fair test of th. volume of traffic to be considered, which th. State Commission must take Into consideration. USES AUTOMOBILES. racial.

Disrates to tbs sBqumaa. Philadelphia, July 4, Th. Pennsyl vania Railroad Company, as an experiment. has Introduced the use of automobile, to expedite tb. handling of freight between stations In large cities.

Such a service has been started between Kensington and Shackamaxon stations here, and If that Is a success it Is planned to try th. same experiment In other large terminal cities, such as Pittsburg and Baltimore. The truck has saved between six and twelve hours in the handling of package freight between the stations named. It has a capacity of five tons, and is driven by a six-horse power electric motor. It averages about seven and on.

half trips a day, carrying 2.2 tons per trip; Its daily mileage averaging about eight miles. Th. Pennsylvania is also bringing the automobile into use In Its passenger service. In Jersey City an innovation is the Intro duction of large automobile trucks in the baggage service. These trucks are aoout the slse of a three-horse wagon, and ate so built that when loaded the floor of a truck is on a level with and flush sgainst that of a baggage car.

G0VEHU0E COMES, Of Alabama, Criticises Federal Judge Tor His Decision. Montgomery, July 4. In a speech at Sampson to-day Governor Comer criticised Judge Thomas G. Jones, of the Federal Court, saying that he believed It would be nearer to fairness and Justice iohave allowed other than a former railroad attorney to decide the Important Alabama railroad litigation. Governor Comer urged that there be no backward step in the fight for railroad and corporation control and the rights of states to administer their own affairs.

He deplored the power of inferior Federal Courts to hold up by Injunction state laws. He said It was already evident that the railroads were laying plans to again secure control of the state Legislature and place corrupt lobbies In the Capitol. "If they succeed now in bringing about a repeal of the laws passed It would be the worst thing that could happen to the state," he said. WTLX COMPLETE THE ROAD. PSCIAL DISPATCH TO THS SXQCTBBB.

Indianapolis. July The Union Trust Company, receiver for the Indianapolis, Newcastle and Toledo Electric Railway Company, has filed a petition In the Superior Court for permission to Issue receiver's certificates for Stfp.OOR tor the pur pose of completing the construction of the road. The petition Is th. result of a report of expert, employed by the receiver to make an estimate of the cost of completing the roadbed and -putting on equipment. The experts calculated that at least $430,000 would De needed.

REAL ESTATE AND BUILDING. Broker Albert Erken brepher. In conjunction with L. C. Hamer A leased for Lewis Volght A Sons th.

six-story warehouse building on the east aide ot John street, between Third and Fourth streets. for five year, at $3,000 per annum. The building Is 85 by 90 feet. Th. lessee is E.

Bowen. of 120 and 122 East Sixth street. dealer In building, roofing and wrapper ma terials. XX' The F. W.

Dodge Company reviews construction movements for th. week as fol lows "Business has taken an upward bound during th. week, as Is Indicated by volume of contracts let aggregating nearly double that of the corresponding periods of previous years. More than this, an unusually large number of contracts are being figured In the offices of the architect, and engineers and considerable Inquiry on prospective work Is reported. It would appear that the opinion has become quite general among the building public that a minimum has been reached in the matter of prices and there has started quite a concerted rush to take advantage of th.

favorable oppor tunity thus presented." The following statistical table compiled from Dodge Reports, covering Western Pennsylvania, West Virginia and Ohio, gives comparative figures on construction during the past four years: Contracts Awarded: January 1. 1908 to $30,487,000 Corresponding period 1907 89.353,000 Corresponding period 1908 83.881.000 Corresponding period 1905 45.342.000 Corresponding period 1904.. 33.737.000 Week ending July 1. 1908 2.O89.000 Corresponding period 1.818.000 Corresponding period 1906 1.202,000 Corresponding period 1905 1.395.000 Corresponding period 1904 1.765.000 Week ending June 24. 1908..

1,809,000 MEN AND MATTERS. August Gaxser, of the Cincinnati Art Club; has returned from a three-weeks' sketching tour through Wayne County, Indiana. He was entertained by Fran J. Glrardin, of Richmond. IntL, also a member of th.

Cln cinnati Art Club, and together they bad a delightful time and successful trip, each securing about 25 fine sketches. Mr. Gaesef purposes to visit th. coast ot Maine In the near future for further oonvueata. London Stocks.

London, July 4. There was little Interest la American securities on the Stock Exchange to-' day. owing to th holiday la th states. Prices showed tittle ebenge and the dee. was dalL The Stock rraanse has fast Onlshed another dreary Th.

bulk of the la Investing trust funds in. Government saeuil ties. This imparted a gen rally firm undertone to th. market, hat it only mieee the values of British snare, fractionally on the week. In sou ef cheap money speculatio.

was praeticallr dead, while the Moroccan and Turkish Kit na tions were responsroie ror nana or rmalneea and sliding erlcee in the Mreisa Motion, al-thoesn the selling (or the pranent is not pronounced. Borne rails continued eicklr. poor trax- ge retnrn. for the half year aroaeiag the fear of redactions In dividend. Tne nnom in America, rails shrank In sympathy with Wail The market her moved listlessly without spe cial feature, and tb closing was dull, and ra some Instances one polat Signer than teat aatnr-ay.

Favorable era) prospect helped to a steady ton at tne weaa-ena. wnwe umn TranK roei on lines pec tedlv good trsiBe retarna. Ifone eon- tinaes pientlfal and diaroaBts wmkeaed In spit er tb beoi (Hion of gold br Pans and Berlin, which effectually prevents the Bank of England from further baiMmg up Its mine. Console for money 1-10. coneois tor- aceonat sit M.

Bar silver aulet st 24 l-ld per once. Honey 2924 per cent. The rate of dlecoont the epea market for short hill. IH Per cent. The rate of dtatmrnt ra tne open- mnraes ear umt Mile IK par sea.

Bills' Aascsnda N. Orrtrel 1014 Atciu a roi, pm. w-i flK. ...4.... Be Bait, a C.

Si4 OBI. a dl Cam. Paetae Pennsyrraam as Cbea-a Ohio 41 Band Mines Chi. Ot- Wastera SH Reading W14 Beer. 10 Do nref.

D. a Sue a. rs Bonta. PwllL. uu Erie 19 Cntan PacllVa Do td pref.

28 V. a teel 39 Grand Trunk 1SK Do praf. tlUnota Cantl-al 11 1 wi 1Vh IS Lnule. a De pre. a Tea, Mria OLD FRIENDS Selected To Bear B-pTPiM ot Kalstead To the Grave.

Hundreds of letter, and telegram, of sympathy and regret continue to pour In on the family of the late Murat His funeral will take placa from the 1am-Uy residence, 645 West Fourth street, tomorrow morning at lo o'clock. The burial win be private and the Interment In Spring Grove. The list ot pallbearers, which wfts completed yesterday, contains the name, or many prominent cltlrens. who were intimate friends of the great editor. Those who will bear him to the grave are Henry Watter-son.

of Louisville: Senator B. Foraker: Alexander D. Huston, who was the best man ai m. weeding of Mr. and Mrs.

Hal stead; Captain Jedediah Banks, a cousin of sirs, naisteaa, ana Stephen Gerard, botn of whom were at the wedding; John W. Warrington. Thornton Hlnkle, Charles P. Taft, Colonel Leopold Markbreit, Frank B. Wiborg and John J.

Piatt. All the children, except the three sons who are abroad, will be present at the services, which will be conducted by the venerable bishop John M. Walden, a classmate of Mr. Halstead In Farmers' College at College Hill. SEVEN HUNDRED Fires Were Xe ported To Kentucky Marshal Within.

Six Months. srartu. DisrATca to tbs sxquisis. Frankfort. July 4.

State Insurance Commissioner Bell has mailed to Fire Chiefs and Sheriffs of the state M75 fee. allowed by law for notifying Fire Marshal's department of fires. This amount represents 702 fires for the first six months of the year. Fire Marshal Neiltirk will go to Stamping Ground to Investigate the origin of the conflagration which almost wiped out the little town. Judge T.

M. Cardwell IS before the Owen County Grand Jury and Indictments are expected as a result of th. burning of a tobacco warehouse. EXPERTS Will Investigate Books of Frost Company To Locate Missing Traction Road Funds. FCC1AX.

XktSPATCB TO THS BKQCTKES. Chicago, 111., July 4. A bomb was exploded to-day in the ranks of the men who figured in the Frost-Thompson Chicago and Milwaukee Traction bubble when it became known that the receivers of the bankrupt properties have ordered the expert accountants to make a thorough examination of the private books of A. C. Frost Co.

it was the latter company, as a brokerage concern, which handled all the financing of the trolley road, and It is on Its books that the receivers hope to find out What became of the millions of dollars which have not been accounted for; millions of dollars which were poured Into the line by invest ors, but which never got into the road and which have apparently disappeared. The biggest single item in this "disappear ance" is a sum of 69, which the experts were unable to find any account of on the books of the railroad company and its subsidiary corporations, except that it was received from the issue of bonds. DECREASE Of Twenty-Five Millions Shown in Importation of Precious Stones For Six Months. New- York, July 4. Imports of diamonds.

pearls and other precious stones, decreased about $25,000,000 In appraised value for the year ending June 30, according to the report ot the Appraiser of the Port of New York. A year ago the amount was $41,112,371, compared with $15,557,866 this season. There were Imported 1,415 automobiles, valued at $4,111,225, being only 25 cars less than the previous year. Merchandise for the year was $719,513,635, compared with $852,050,780 for 1907, a decrease of 143. CHILD KILLED By a Cap la Tryirie; To Rescue His "Dog-gie." While trying to save the life of his pet dog Arnold Belscher, the five-year-old son of Joseph Belscher.

a laundry-man. of 1924 Waverly avenue. Norwood, met death under the wheels of a Vine-Norwood car yesterday afternoon. The boy left his home with Mra Char lotte Blake, a neighbor, to go to a nearby candy store. H.

took his little dog with him. and when the animal ran out on the car tracks at Main and Waverly avenues the child cried to the motorman on a pass ing car, "Don't run over doggie," and plunged forward to get the dog off the tracks. As he pushed the dog off the tracks he was struck by a Vine-Norwood car. The child's skull was fractured and he died shortly after the arrival of Dr. Carl Saur, of Norwood.

The car was In charge of Motorman Ches ter Baldwin and Conductor William Sicholz. Motorman Baldwin was placed under arrest by the Norwood police and charged with manslaughter. He was later released on a $1,000 bond, signed by Louis Hesa Coroner Cameron was notified and will hold an Inquest. DETERMINATION Of Spirits Distillers To Continue Fight Kervealed By Telegrams. The meeting of the local whisky trade.

held sent a telegram to W. M. Hough, of St. Louis, the attorney who Is making the legal fight against the new ruling of Internal Revenue Commissioner Capers in reference to marking of pack ages. Th.

telegram read: 'Accept our good cheer and confidence that you trill win out In the final result of ouf contention." Yesterday George F. Dleterle. President of th. National Wholesale Liquor Dealers' Association, received the following reply: Thanks for your messag. of good cheer sad encouragement.

May the spirit of this day (July 4) fir. th. heart of every member of the trad, with determination to resist to th. utmost injustice and oppression." These telegrams ar a further Indication of th. Intention of the spirits Interests to continue th.

fight against th. new ruling. KOKET FOB, TOBACCO. racial. Btsratca to thb bkqoisb.

Mt Sterling, July. 4. Tobacco growers in the pool were mad. happy her. to day whan money earn, to local banks for distribution for sales made.

It Is estimated that $40,000 win be paid out la Montgomery County for the 1908 crop. On. crop of 12.000 pounds averaged 13tfc and another lHc Kews was received here to-day that the crop of 1907 would be offered for sal. with in the next 10 day WILL BE TRIED TO-DAY J. A- T.

Freeman, who claims to be traveling man from Detroit, and who was arrested by Constable Timber lake, of Squire Dumonf Court. Friday on the charge of having passed some bad checks at the attmro Hotel, will be arraigned In the Magistrate's Court to-day. The police will leave the prosecution to th. Squire's Court. TWENTY WILL COSIEST.

STar-rax. snsrarca to raa nesnaaa. Frankfort. July 4. Twelve mea sill th.

team to represent Kentucky at th. aatlonal shoot at Camp Perry, and tbey are be Selected from 20 militiamen who have auallfled as sharpshooters oa the stata Tb. 30 sssm will shew, this It tstl id. tU win SCBIJSSS tM FOURTH A Big Day For Golfers. Fleisehmtni Trophy Was Woo By Btleh, While Htrgrave Captured GoYernor's Cup.

Th. finals for Fleischmann and Governor's Cups took place yesterday afternoon at the Cincinnati Golf Club links. Mr. George R. Balch, showing brilliant form, defeated W.

F. Groesbeck by 3 up and 2 to play. All members present at the match declare that was by far the best and most exciting game that took place at their links for a long time. This Is the second time that Balch captured the cup, taking It last Fourth of July, defeating the Bogey. Tho points ware: Balch 73, Groesbeck 78.

In the finals for the Governor's Cup Mr. Hargrave took th. event, and for the Independence Cup H. Wilson captured the honor. Sum maries: Max Fleischmann Cup G.

R. Balch de feated W. F. Groesbeck, up and 2 to play, Governer's Cup E. Hargrave defeated R- A.

Gray, 4 up and 8 to play. Independence Cup (match play 86 holes against Bogey) H. Wilson won by 8 up. Doc Bashford second, all even, and Neal McNeal third, by 2 down. COVINGTON.

Fire Company Seven. Chief George Lytl will install th new Fir Company N6. 7 at Ruasell avenue and Twenty- first street, to-morrow. He has not aa yet .1 signed the men to the house, but they will be firemen who have been In service for vears. One more company in what Is known aa Lemis- burg would be of great Importance, and an additional ladder waaon Is needed.

Super of Public Works EUswortb Woods Is fast getting tne fire cisterns into tirst-class condition. Michael Connor's Death. Michael Connor, for a score of years a patrol man of Covington, died yesterday morning a et, Elizabeth's Hospital of an attack of asthma lir. Conhor was known as a fearless man and on various occasions made Important arrests. He Anally resigned and did private patrol fluty on Wallace avenue.

OF late retired, as he hud accumulated enough money for his declining days. He lived with relatives at 337V4 Gretuuu street. Mr. Connor was 62 years of age. The funeral will take place from St.

Mary's t'athltal Tues day morn.ng at 8 o'clock. 'Wired He Had Married. Yesterday J. W. Maloney, of East Tenth street, received a telegram from his son.

James E. Maloney, ot New York, stating that he had married Miss Helen Gepp. of that c.ltv. June zt: The news came to Mr. Maloney aa a surprise.

Young Maloney Is connected with a large tobacco concern In the East. Out of the Ordinary. Baffled as to what ailment caused the death of Clarence C. Wert, aged 2 years, of 145 East Eighteenth street, tl-e granaehlld of Patrolman Charles Perry, of the Suspension Bridge, in physlciana held a postmortum examination yes terday. They found an exceedingly large tumor and cancerous growth on the child's stomach.

He the boy lived at all the physicians ar at loss to know. Just Out; in Again. William Daugherty. aged 14. and Wilbur Car lisle, aged 12.

were arersted yesterday by C. and Detective William Manwarrlng while In the set of carrying away watermelons from a car. Dauehertv had lust been released from the Lev Ington Jail for carving concealed m-eapona. The boys are charged with disorderly conduct. On another occasion they Were arrested for stealing brass and electric lamp shades.

Closed the Machines. Deputy Sheriff John O'Meara, of Kenton County, Kentucky, closed sll the spindle machines at the Lagoon last night upon complaint of Henry Boutet, of Ludlow. The warrants were sworn out before Judge Stephens, of -the Kenton County Court, snd are on the charge ot operating a gambling device. 'in cases Will be heard Monday morning. Killed a Serpent.

While Mr. Cain, keeper of a tollgate, and some ot his family ware watching the firework! last night a serpent about flvs feet long made Its appearance on the porch. The porch was vacated almost lnstsntly, with the exception of Miss Cain, wno aispatcnea tne reptile witn club hanging close by. Said To Be Belated To Alger. Anton Alger, aged 70.

tlleworker. died yes terday at St, Elizabeth's Hospital. It Is said he fwas related to ex-Governor J. P. Alger, Illinois, but that could not be verified.

It m-a also said he was living separated from hie wife. The funeral will take place Monday from lon neuy j2roe. mortuary. More Pensions. Congressman Joseph L.

Rhtnock has secured the following pensions: Mrs. Lucy A. Worth Ington. Newport. $12 per month; Frederick Ahrens.

Newport, $15 per month: James G. Nix, Dry Hides. S12 per month: Joseph Letght. New port, 1 per month; Adam Gelswein. Covington a.y..

sio per momn; Mra Bridget Miner, zion Station. $12 per month. Bouse Getting Busy. Arthur B. Rouse, who waa selected to look after the Democratic congressional primary, will open a bureau In the Boone Block Bora time next week.

Judge Donelan. of Newport, and F. Butta. or i-srroiiton. nav been appoint ed by Mr.

House 10 aaaiai aim. Covington Briefs. When the Kenton County 'Democretio Dxecu tlve Committee meets Tuesday night in the Boone Block, rourtn and Hcott streets, it will probably decide to noia tne local primaries on the same day the congressional primary la to be neid. zz. Smoke Kenneweg Monogram.

Best Be cigar. No better Coffee. 17c six pounds for 81.00. Use ftarus lour. uso.

11 at to. Favorite Java Blend Coffe. 20o pound. O. K.

Patent Flour, 0 00. It. Hamilton Grocery Co. It is better to buy Plymouth Coal than to wish you had. Th Hatfield Coal Company.

Mis Mary Bryson and Mrs. H. Andrews took the children of the wayfarers Beat to Llgh H1U yesterday lor a picnic Anna Mary Hardebeck. aged 88. a resident of the Lexington Dike for years, died last night ef senility.

Fish fry at John HengehoIfTS. 408 Scott street. Sunday aftsrnoon. Wlll Lewis, a negro, eranted in Cincinnati on a disorderly conduct charge, was arrested yesterday by patrolmen alker ana Hevey Mrs. William Osterholt.

aged 20. of East Sixteenth street, fell down a flight of stair restrdv and sustained Inlurle shout th head and body. Dr. B. P.

Eckman was called and found her suffering from concussion of th brain. Alexander Bellman, the tinner who fell from a roof Friday, was still suffering from concussion of the brain last night. Dr. Ben Eckman believe win recover. Thomas Dameron.

aged SO, a veteran farmer of White's Tower, Kenton County, died yes terday. The funeral of Peter DretTer. the river man. took plac yesterday morning from th Bt, Mary's Cathedral and was largely attended. Ground srill be broken on Monday for the new trurtur of th Western Oerman Savings Bank at Ninth and Pike trt.

Th building will cost a boat 820.000. NORWOOD. "Blir Dutton, a well-known chsraetar living oa Norwood Heights, was brought to pollr headquarters last night by Detectlv Kendall and Offlf-er Brothers, suffering with a cut In th right arm. said that he had got Into aa altercation with Alexander Jackson, a cook at Anderson' camp, over the price of entne pn-visions, and a knlf thrust had followed a blo had dealt his assailant with a club. Jackson, bearing th marks of the elub.

was brought In and examined by Mayor Jones. He claimed that IXitton started the rumpue. and that he had cut him In elf-defense. Dutton stated thst Jackson cursed him and was the aggressor from start to anum. Dutton was held by the police and Jackson released, to appear In th Mayor' Court tomorrow morning.

SOLDIER. KNOCKED OUT. PrlvaU Fred Henry, Company Second Infantry, took exception to aa unpatriotic remark by a bystander In a saloon on Sycamore street, near Pearl. The matter ended In a free-for-all fight, in which Henry was struck over th. bead with a Beer bottle.

The bottle was shattered to atom, and the beer spilled over Henry's clothes. He (ell nnconscious to th. floor snd waa taken In Patrol 2 to the City Hospital, wher. It was found, ha had sustained several Serious scalp wounds. HE FOTTUD SEVERAL.

ntss-aTrsi nf Bvorrosa Louisville. July his 4 Best for unmarked Confederate graves, usmaral William C. Oatea. former Governor of Ala bama, found, six In Louisville and wverat across the river. H.

will order appropriate nr.tloni for them. H. la tn su. mem ber of tb. eoorxnlssioa created for that Mir- icg L.

V. NEWPORT. Installation of Officers. District Deputy Mlai Anna Ooldenberg. of Ootden Rod Rebtkah Lodce No.

32. Installed the lirand. Mrs. Jiome cmiui; vice urano. Mrs.

Emma Geyer: Reconl- I uecretary. Mra. Emma Boss; Financial Secretary Mis Anna Armstrong Treasurer. Mrs. Alice Wood; It.

S. to N. 3 Mrs. Emma Ochi; 8. to N.

Mra Martha Tu-ior; It. S. to Mra. Alxanilcr: V. Miss Julia Zlegler: MI- Martha Burgeaa; loa-ductor.

Mis. Ethel lnMe Guard Mr3. Gertrude Hlirhllll. 1 'utsMe Guird. Mr.

Li.uls Norrls; Chaplain, Mm t'Ura Michaels; sitting Past N. Mra. Jennl. Emerson. RKF.K COAL.

suns to conururr. Third and 1 or a. Objects To Double Primary. Squire M. F.

Don-Ian. rhulrmen of the ramp- bell County Democratic Executive Ommttte member of the committee having charge of the congressional pr.mary of August 2J, wss notified yesterday by Chairman use. of th' Congreaslonal Primary Committee, that the lat ter la opposed to th of havtnr the can didate for Circuit Juik' of Oami.t-.-ll selected at the seme election that selects th congressional canui.iale. The Fxecullve Commit tee ot i.siTHtll (-(iinty n-in. thetefma.

have make other arrangements. It had he-n the in lention to select lioih candidates on the' ssme ay, but man Kousa's wishes in the 11 tat ter will be respected. Davis-Teschner Nuptials. me marriage of Mr. Leroy Davis, a young shoe salesman of Newport, and as Martha Tesohner.

of Vlncenncs. will take place Tuesday morning at the residence of th brld lan-nta. Rev Hohmann omclHtlng. Mr and air Levis will nike their home on Third street la Newport. Newport At a meeting of GoMen Rehekah Tildas Mra (ch.

Grand Warden of the Sia of Kentucky. as luesente.t with a Past Grand collar, the leech t-e ing made by Charles Trnker In behalf of the members of the Thiee Link Sewing Cinie. Rev. James A. Chapman, who has been as- gned to the pastorate of in, -e arrived yesterday frun Alaska, and will have narge or the services to-dav lr ('hat.

mm ami Rev. Fisher ex--hang-i pulpits. The members of Inverness Countrv Cluh cele brated the Fourth with a dance and reception last night. Robert TVyor. a former resident nf now located In Chicago, spent the Fourth with old f'len is.

He will i-iurn In tho Wmdy to-morrow. Miss Kate Klrby. daughter of Jnmee Ktrhc waa badly burned last night hv tile of a roman candle. The nurf.lnr Set fire to her dress. Her In iurie.

nr. m.mlv about th head end shoulders. Famous Ky. burgoo Tuxelo Gar-den to-day. The Three-TJnk Rewlns- Circle elected M.

lowing officers for tile ensuing year: lYe'ilent. Mrs. Wood; Vice I'resideiit. Mrs Mollle Smith: Secretary. Mrs FJiima 11.

h. Tieasuter Mrs Laura Hevls; CusMdlnn Mrs Lrda Assistant Custodian Mr. vn- meis-er; Inside fluard. Mrs. Manna Con ductor, Mra.

Delia Wllhelml's Bug Killer Kill It's better to RCY HIVFR COAL 821 than to "wish you hadv' SANDBAGGED In Cincinnati and Came To in Cleve land, War Neai'9 Explanation, and Wife Accepted It. rrciAL nit PATrn to the BoriBS- Lexlngtnn. July 4. James B. Neal, who returned last nlgTit to the bride he le serted in Cincinnati Bunrlay mortilng, to day gave the following statement relative to his 'When I left my wife at the Sinton Hotel going out to get a shave, in my search for an open barbfr shop.

I was sandbagged and robbed of what money I had. I did not regain consciousness until the following morning, when I found myself 20 miles from Cleveland. 'As soon as I could collect myself and learned where 1 was, I walked to Cleveland. I wrote my wife, but through some de lay in the mnlls she, did not receive my letter until Thurs.lny." Pushed as to the time and place of the sandbagging, Neal said It happened a short while after he left the Sinton, and In a place the location of which he did. not know.

It was recalled thnt Neal's wife had fixed the time of his depnrture from the Sinton at 7:80 Bunday morning. He was seen walking on Fourth strwt. In the direction of the Grand Central Depot, at 8 o'clock, by C. E. Davis, of Lexington, and was next seen on the nig Four train for Cleveland, which leftvCinclnnatl" at 8:30 o'clock.

It was suggest' that the sandbagging. robbery atid continuation of the Journey to the train must have occurred In a half hour. To this Neal would only say: "Doubt less some will not believe my story, but Its the Gospel truth. My wife accepted my ex- planstlon." RANK1NG OFFICER Of Spanish Vets Is Hewport Man-Notes of Lexington. SPECIAL DIsraTCH To TBS SSQt'IBE.

Lexington. July 4 At the annual state encampment to-day. the Bpanlah War Veterans of Kentucky elected the following officers for the ensuing year: Commander, Samuel R. Cohen. Lexington; Senior Vice Commander.

B. F. Relley. Newport; Junior Vice Commnder. Harry F.

Stark. Covington; Mustering Officer. E. E. Bell.

Frankfort; Chaplain. T. A- McDonald, Louisville; Inspector. Robert KennoJy, Lexington; Judge Advocate, J. Reynolds.

Louisville. The state- encampment will be held at Newport next year. Governor Willson delivered an address to the veterans. A temple of Mystic Shrlners was formed here to-day and the name Olelka given It. The wearers of the red fes virtually owned the town, and they had a world pf fun with the 73 candidates initiated.

A. T. WhJtt. cannier of the Clay City Bank, was given a bad half hour by the Nobles. As he stepped oft the train he was taken Into custody by patrolmen and rushed through the streets to th County Jail, with a crowd of Bhrlners at hi heels shouting "Bank robber!" protesting In vain he was placed behind the bars.

It was all right, however, when he was given his liberty and told hat was a part of hla initiation. The Kentucky Chautauqua closed to day jrlth a patriotic program. Th. Decla ration of Independence was read by Judge James H. Mulligan and addresses were mad.

by Governor Willson and Fred Lan-dls, of Indiana, the latter being orator of the Garland H. Barr. bank clerk here, dis covered under debris in a curio store, where it had lain for years, a Madonna by Gustav Rlchter. Its colors are as perfect as when painted by the noted Oerman The Metropolitan Museum of New Tork 1 negotiating for Its purchase. UNKNOWN BODY Of Whit.

Kan Found in th. River By Watchmen. It was an uncanny discovery that was made yesterday afternoon by William Spencer and Albert Frits, watchmen of the Mar-met coal fleet, at the foot of Evan street. They saw a peculiar object floating by, and, their curiosity aroused, they set out in a boat to find out what It was. They were horrified to find it to be the body of a drowned white man In an ad-vanced state of decomposition indeed, so much so that hia features were unrecognisable.

The body was nude with the exception of a shoe on one foot snd a black sock on the other. The watchmen towed their And ashore and notiHed the Ninth District police. The body was taken to the morgue. HAS SUICIDAL MAB1A. Millie Telgheder.

aged 18. was taken to th. City Hospital yesterday by her two sisters from their horn, at 527 Klotter street bl a cab. Tb. unfortunate girl became deranged several months ago.

her condition becoming mora and mora violent every day. Several days ago she tried to commit suicide by jumping Into th. canal, and on two ceaslons tried to throw herself from the window of her home, each attempt being frustrated In th. nick of time. Co less her condition Improve, an.

will sent to Long- of of fv 5 it. I RIVER INTELLIGENCE. Boats Leaving To-Day. Slanrhtster rOVRJKR. Martin 5 m.

ouisviue. CITT OP IL1SV1L.I.E.- BrB- nan. 9 am. Weather hot. with showers.

River feet 1 inch snd la ling. Business very quiet. Arrivals. Greenland. from end return.

anrt "turn: and the City Cincinnati, from 1-ouls-. 111. and return. Departures. th" hrft.

at. foot of syea- i. .01 Sunday, at 11 un iiuermtHliai mand of Captain Martin. lleaxle. pointe.

In coiii-In chars of The city of Ix.ulir.Ille foot ef Lou sytlle an.1 all way i conimard hart in charge of laiis- Driftwood. The rackets arriving mad. their usual stir -'erda. In guite a ITk to th. the 4th in Cincinnati and vicinity during the month of J-ms less than two hi.

he. ths lowest In Pre, tstlou tor th month was recorded 1,1 mnn 8 lnclis. racket business 1s at a standstill. The Queen City, of the lltshurg and Cincinnati line. 1, hed at Cincinnati t.mno-rsrlly.

while the Virginia of th same lit. tied tip tt heeling Wither of the boats t' two on the river, can coin. In a h.avv dew like the Kanawha River s'eatti-r. A hrw.ni tin. started for tiv appointment of Peorce Ak rsnn the vet.ran nv-r mn and Jv-1 Supervising In-pe.

tor of Seventh UsTt-t Atklns-n Is a veteran of ths lvil sr an. has been In the river e.tv.ce for over 4'1 years The Onr.e't. says s-nt to l.v Ms )or Henry YV. Nsw-romer nltl States K-ilnf-er. sh.

wins th tonnaae of the local rivers for th pat vesr are lat-tertng. The reiv.rt show. th tor-tinge Ian been II Jhi." Mr, tons asalnts th tonnage ths previous yesr whl.h 1 2 1'ST .7 1 if the was an Increase of mere than 1 foils, t.n Rlier mm are a July ris." iv.e June In the rive wss hit a one In a shilling siaice more than 1ii.h,iihi 1 coal si out if the rte lss's 'ent er -tighr f-T tU siesm't-s t-- tie up and owe out can mole o.lt on crest and set to .1. water before it suh.ldes I The wharf which has been in fearful oond'tlon. was s-vn a ba'h Yosterdav hv the cl'v.

The hua Inn krHpiTist ti wl-flrf r'onn tt StIous one. (n th hnUrifii hMi.sT wtfih n.11ti'nt mrl liUt-1 Kttai m-Blli-'TS oblact t.i thtH mtJlhrVl. nitirninn. TELEGRAPHIC. BrrxnAt mspATcurs t5 thr en QtnR.cn.

rittfUMirr. T'nn Jt.lv 4 Rc-vt hctra lo.nl riv r. tn rtBo mini th at- N' 2 to-nlsTht 7 frt un.1 atfctlima.rv. 'Vir v.itr la comma; out of thn lienor a'rwtra prsi iurther rl- If i vnkr.il fi-r. hut II will "arely Im HUflict.

nt to a cfti ttililtic W. Va. Jtiir 4 Tha tnjc ot thm r1vT thia cvtsnina: wbr ftt ft tin ajid riMnaT. W'-nthor cl-'ij-lv nn rm I ii'iiartiirv a Tha smith ir VaikTuHiirr at 5 in. Th IvArt'a iHrtrrod tlurinf law Virflnitt, Hn H'ir, t'lrrimtn I.

M. anl XI L. Waymiin. IrkrabmTc. Vi July 4 WRthr warm and lv.

lir r. anil fnlHnr Th K. lft ri-tshunr nt 11 a l-on'ao for r-tMi Bt 5 m. T1t Ohio will It-nve ir CharINton at mlJnluht Point rair. July 4 4 fftt 1 rnt rin-l fnlllnc.

OioUrly an1 p)iiaant. Vp: Th OrMnn-orrl. 1 a Kanawha. 2 p. J.

llatliel '2 p. in. Oainpolir. Ohio. July 4 nirr f-t 1 ati'1 rlfinst nrA hot thTtn1n' ran t'p Th CiTrvvfbc4 f-r Ora rt--n at AO a in IlAtfVM.

with fmiUi, at 4 a. 1 Kanawha for I'lnaiiura: at mm. l-ala t1m. LfUltvlIfss. Ky July 4 -Hlvw falllna: PHTw-l-Falls ff--t.

t-anal 4 f'-t 2 bl'Tv 7 ln-h. I-rmrtMTa 1'y Iula-vlll fr Th Nw ty of Miifk'- lfft iklahma at 4 o'- Bualnesa quiet Fnf.vlll; Inri 4 Rivr 7 5 fwit atuS fn'Mnrr Wrthr rRar aritl warm. Th Jm (1. t.i an fr frmn nd ftr tivill Htiaine a anlt. I'rrltH-ph.

Kv July 4. Rlvr 17 4 tm, a full 04 t. Thi Itrk Fowirr to.k an f.nt of to H1-kroan. Th. jr- F- wrr In fmm Th Faltllln inaoJ rl'-wn for St Tiiln thla mnmlnic Tha Huttorff will In fro'ti XnaTivIlt to-mrr fmrtji.

Th Ryat tarrlt1 an xtiiialon up th rivat to-ilny. fnlm. in. July 4 -Oaur- Rl ftt. a fall of 0 ff.nt aim a JnKt nstht.

Fair an.j warm. Tha I-ic-k K-lr maia hr ritur Th Falli If rtt't-artfl at 10 a Th. Frtz RtrlvM frim wlth.a hrm Imtv. Th Kr 1 arrived from with thr tftnr'a of lnmi'4r two Ji-pca. T.

H'-HirT, frmn Rvansvilla, pohk(J below Iflut nlKht. Pt TsOiili. Mo. JnlT 4 ArHva1: Th itf-annar PMnn- from Rurllnrton; UnM fmm Poiln. Irpi'rt''i Tha Plaul.

f'r fhaiT. Gaujt I an. I rKInc Memphis. July 27 8. a fall of" 0 4 The Plnley from Nw ftrVana with a tow of wrt.ty honts end hsrKes up lo-ntcht for Ohio River.

Vlokshurg, M1ss Oans reads 4 1 feet, a fall of ii 2 Weath-r and Arrived The Falls City and The N'ettle J-ihnein. warmer. Due In: DYNAMITE Came Into Possession of Small Boys, Who Threw It Into Back Yards. Tatrolmnn Hutchlns. of Covington.

whTl. making his rounds yesterday sfternoon In all probability saved the lives of several persons. About 4 o'clock Mra. Cahin. llvlng-un Madison avenue, near Third street, discovered several peculiar looking sticks In bark yard, where they had been thrown by some boys.

ratrolman Hutrlilns gathered up th. stuff, which proved to be dynamlta, and carried It out on the Suspension bridge and threw It Into the river. The officer then proceeded to find the boys who had thrown the dynamite away. At Flks street and Madison avenue he found two youths named Johnson and Miller, who had some of the stuff. The patrolmen took tho explosive away from them and threw It In the river.

The boys told the officer they got th dy namlte from a boy named JoephKlhtrIr When Chief Sdiuler learned of the frts he gave Instructions to th patrolman lit bring In KlnUler. as he had Information that the boy had more of tho stuff burled In a relltfr. Chief Hohuler I under the Impression the dynamite was stolen In Bellevue. The sticks were each seven Inches long and about an Inch thick. KENNEDY Mr Hugh will file wrlt'n ehsrges Mayor agslnsr Vll.ag rVillrltor EH VVIIIIaina at Counoll meeting ni-xt ftat'ir-lay night lie will sak for the fw.llcltor rsmeval-ff-ni offiee.

on the grounds that he has ben loni ntlng strife among viiiag tticlals. arid tlt If is al.oed to remain la office trie villa government alii he fl.riii:d. "There Is not a shade of a uniM hut a-list I can have WllltsniS renvned at th n'xt founds meeting." ssld Msor MiM'igh Jssr nigl "I have r-telvd letter fr-im John Wright. of the oldest reildents uf Kennedy h'ating on the controversy I have had with Williams, and whih I will make In rhnnecUdn with th filing of my charges against hlrn." ERLANGER Had Big Celebration in Honor of th. Fourth.

There was a big Fourth of July celebration at Fair Orounds yesterday. Th program Include! all kind of sports, snd wound up wlta a fireworks dlsplsy. Ths results era a follow: Th Fifty-Yard Iah-N. Nippert won. Tim.

second. The VJO-Tard Dash H. Ktev.na worLr- Time, 11)4 seconds. Half Vile Relsy-L Dempler. FJ.

Victor, N. NlMiert. 2 OUS Kungo t. Victor won long-distance throw, 10. lrhe' 440-Yard Dash-J.

Graham. Tim. 4M Sftcr-nds. The zai-Tard Dssh-H. S'evso- Time.

14 BsiH-oall Osm Erlngr vs. a-ie Br I anger won lis to 7 1 Paring Kmc Loving cup: George iynr won with Jafk Hade. Trotting Ha- Th 2 45 for Newport Driving loving cup: Tfny Zemrey's hots Sntilre Time 2 21. rue Otinrles gomhlsr Brt, EM Meyer second. Tlitie-I ID Faney Tournani.ot Andy Bcheben.

of ttlans-r. f.rsi. STEAMBOAT MATTERS. CFrtR OHIO. GRF-OE LIN'F, Bteasnev Courier leave today ft m.

from th Greene wharf-boat foot ef Hyiamor for Manchester. a-id 'all Intermedial points. TL Main I4S7. LOWER OHIO. For LoaUvlll sad Intermediate Felata bteamer CITT OF aad CITT OF LOtlSVILLE leave foot of Mala at.

dally at except Bur. day at a- Freight for Kentucky Blvr and Lower Ohio Klvr point received dally. Excursions aa. Sisa-SiyWlsO-aus-ri Tk M. UST.

1 II.