The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 5

THE MORROW. 0at Shall the Harvest Be fjj lloldca Sheaves of Vic- tory Be Seal's 0r Vvill HcKinley'g Granary Again Be Will Use Kooslcr Warble His Good Old Cnrk a Doodle-Doo? Or Will the Eagle Startle Us With His Hideous Screech? Will the Old Wah Hoss Be Given the Senate Garelr Or Will the Preble Dove Haunt Us With His Sickly Smile? fjalrmplations, AnticipetioBs, Col-tatioas, rroRtiOiiticatlons, Dee-lai atinnn Hnd Expectations TbroDghoutUbio. anni aaertaRe. Ohio, 5ovetnhcr 8. Chairman ik.oM'- Rcpuhlli an Slate Exocutlrr that lie will in aire no tlu yrar the Mjlt of (heclec i.fi.

d.mlif tlil policy due to tne 'i)crh-n-e lait fall, when be ahot th1' niarl: In entfmnting the plural-j uf Hmi. ain Taylor aud the ret of the Ro-ubilcaii ticket. Chairman Dick wiu a little i In iutv ixillilcs at that time, but wliat he iell In kuowli-dtre was tnuda up itjlf- tcjiiE'V'tr. biwt prruicung one evening iu cleitinii of the Kfiiil)llcan ticket by 51,1111, he awoke from. pleiiaut dreams the witd.iy not knowing Just "where he wo lot.

ad of having iVW. lion. 8am 1avhr. llie hepnhllcan candidate for Hccrevl .) uf yiir, scroti hed utiiler tlio wire with a uiratlr Uirnlityof 1 and President liar- iliJ or In the State. Since that time Chairman Dick' protfiiOKtlcationa have iit been at par in the political mar Id.

iii'lailyiliinglie nilnlit aay a to tha m- uf iiiNeh-ctioii would (Imply be a waste uf ieetiies.i on the denert air. Tbn pnialiilitliti ard Uit there will be some lulling oil lii the total vote ca.it when Cora lird lih timt for President last November, lien It rem Irnd k.v;,ii;i. of thi vote HorrU r.c'.. rtt leerlnnd, I)eir. Wiuver, M.tCn-l.

Pro. i Tin- total vole of the SlMte was "fli. '2: ii i ti.uk to the vote of IMUl, when n- Mi hinlry givrn a tilnrallty of wit oiTiior t'uinpticil, the voti'MOo for ttie loriner una lor the Tin flKure-i will serve ns batiii for. Ihosa ln di -ne tu 11 urc In advance on the result, ihr' urn) come lii bandy on the uight of ilri tioii, in the aliMtncM of ofRuiul estimates. The result in the Stutc 1 not eii-lly foretold.

of the Ileinocratlc i iiuiiiiitiee, they are well natinfied with received from the various eoun hut heiloex not proroe to make any hich, at beM, would be lnraely uml imlirend tninleadiiig. There ii'i'lnni; l'i I fit- report roceived at the Dcm lu.i'i in irlei tll-HMiiinigliig, but. on In i- iitrnr' there l. eery re.im to tie highly i Dtlhitl a' i lie liniiMoii. Tha party is united mi the i i ii I tiiui i and the l-sue-i, tln voter iin.

jri.cu Hint in a llklit to a linl-h. a full -1 1 tl.e If slreiiKth Htid the gulns ui will l.i from I uiw Btxral Keim i iiiiiio li. iu-ve with riliiTmau and Keet 'tut fnreigMer not ptiv the tax, the irl.tc ir ilie election of Una. Iiwreuce 1 N.al u-itj the ticket I were never 'Miter. i tlil retull It will irei nit the roll party strength.

iu ii i iii-im i nit win lie acne. WMie tin nfni'hil flL'tirc are likely to be Clu ri out In the Keptthlicatl Committee. It known tha' its nrembers have dropped on In- f.incv- i l.tli.K from 40,000 to liu.uiMj for 'i ami re Jnl now eiuUaving to mnke dwaitvnitf Mii of. the Stl show as good r- l.lr liiin in Some of the ho in ii, niitioii to do flguniigon Ii i 1 1 pi -ot i ntutiiiar no average gala tot He precinct thrmialiout the State, iln lr Li.i-.1i toe vote f-ir tkerutary of "s'el-i to the eKtlmateH, fi'ilu r.euiiblicaii aources.Mu-kuiiev would be Ju-t This n.uii im nrritil at by taking the total precim iilu-u in llio lu-t report ilic Sei-D-tary of State, at hl h.vvltli irsiii uf i uut to the precinct, would mako Then uil'i fho 1.IMI tiilirullty for 8. M.

ijk tin I Ki vet he dug figure. lie- fl are not lie ofncfnt ne, of 'hr lieiMiblicuii 'onunittcr. but the Mckinley nii.ix ri ould be well satisfied If itoaured fauliiti'ttiiiali' would li'ihl good. The fall friii tin- claim of three weeks ago toka than i an itidicution that the Itepubih'ans iiiiirly as certain of success as tliey sine tlgiirei, however, on Ohio elections as a rrte, anything better than guesses "ii bene race. The average JJHCkeye voter iu trinpy w-iv i making tlckt'ts to suit his hit-, and this often uiset' th calouln- VjM tin- manuKiTH.

Next Tuesday may Waterloo for cither pan y. No one jiiiii. tliii.ftiii the rvsult, and Ibe ihni iherf will some surprise- ii from Uie I' i uriierally cuiiceded that the Democrats ili luai.c sutwtantial Kslns in both branches t.ruMaf.irc, especially in the of Minr-. The control of tho Ueneral WmMy uiidoiibntllv depend npui the puil in and ilumiitoii Counties. 'if thee c-mntitrs wero lenreMented by Ki'i'tililiciti delegations In tlio lat lleu-ni Ai wbrw rwurd wu such, te-Juuf gisiaiioii ciiacteil.uitolxj -fV a "irucb in the honest men.

hi "ul" of RepiffUiilativea contaltieil Deiuia-rats ail seventy-three Re- I nieiiilirrx. The niajoriiy side had 'iiemliein from Kamiltou County and a etyiii from Cuvniinga. Jn addition to tiTi J'ik Hancock. Knox. Ottawa rsiiHiiu-.

eouiittes usually reproeutrd I sent Keponlii-Hn members aud "'In rotitttu-s iu which the DemcM-niis with the llenuhlicans sent up tor the niiijority aide. There la a 'rW'j'o that the Democrats may Ih ii ticket In both Cuyahoga na timuluoii Coiiiiti-a, and it Is Conceded by 1-m dolegaiioua will at "fvuiid. au-kp'suiii Oountvthe Democrats have k'lt-nilti .1.. i i i I Ki'-tu I.T fllihl etlfl'I'M ll.l.L llu MllllMl tl.OI tit HIIIIIIIIB. 1IH U1U III, III no voieu ior mr inner in bavitig been deiikni the oi a re-nomiiiutioii as ir na' turned down for a e'her-wh Bmn 1U11.

and the lutter will not fiuri, lh full strength of Ills pany. ei, h.fi haian tiiinresting tlfht i(sf Judite Earlier "i.u,w Taylor, Uie author til tlte for the nomination, and lite ytarlA Judge's sralp. For many jjgP m.d es-RepresentaUve Taylor tk.il.l..l i roeillie-i, MUl aillliinnu ilicatw the Dent- rough. In the frotlutiiriul Dia-, uie iai-iniivT la dir. aimtwt certaiii to Mr.

Iden claims that xb n' 'I' his plurality, to eoo, "''lii'atioiis are that lie will ba too TULL Or CONFIDEHCE. Taylor Belierea tho DemocraU ill Win Handsomely. SUM a t. nnrilu JC: w. dUpasalon cu v' llpaslonat view as ijrt'" hour before tba balloting lu the Irre-JiUb'e conclasion lriVfJfL1 ticket and a Demo- will be elected.

vent ikls. and that Is l-i vo Democrau to go to tbe polls considerable number of Mitiftf i rtar hi Democratic ranka been an appreciable attempt to Ntamnede ai9 soldiers into the Republio- Nswrk, 4 JUMua raiLvaa r.M,,i exposed it. The fact only me i'. mrungiy Keuuti lleTIt Ikll 1'ullth Jlr. intmildaied bv tbe Bourbon th; 'or majority for McKln- "S'th iSf-P in by one tilled orone "le or tha-Democracy well poittioal iK he polls, and Ei defeat of Jet-urine tt lifinm-rilli! by fraud and false Will thundering ryardte of ,4.

orphan, and fathers rtxx her. int-mii ansed a rraTtlo.Y ro7l personal kr.n. ledge of J. Iihio.n who rMetbeDeaml crntic ticket siraight from lop to UttTnT Th unmasking nf the nefarious fime raised a iww and sharply defined i.u IhI(ii. -That i-sue wa wliitW prorTl and loi.fr-ssed erftnliialllv should be or at tlx.

The rvhiarkab'e MckinUy- bl.nlu after It was sWcawM. afieribe tl.B rinau of hU ceinmlttcv adititivd hlseoto-pl Icily fctid allcmpted to lustily hie act make a vole for tbe iteptitdiean tlt-ket ait in. ilnrsanicnt of am a vote against the P-eutin. Ire, condmns- Jn other tlrrrtlin there liar. Ieen appre, rla Me defer i loo fnmt tb Republican party, and a iwreitsu In strength.

The refu-al of tiovrrnor Mckinley Marts Ami Or a count, even by a king! word tiU Mr e-tiy port of a promts of relief ilia lax-parrr o( the mate, ha-alienated man vole from him. an1 ba lUnnk iml of tb Republican party hi a moat humiliating r-'U'fi. They are railed upon i defend by their -votes what their cmtlldau for Ooyernor refuse ioilvfcn.1 wripbiin by hit voli-e. The How many tljim rfuw 1 It? hut a world of JuUifiiM-ut lhare will be antuim tin- RcpTililkan elector wImb Umt go K. the lur afic t-mrrow I Ii-awn Ud tli rnti lit the i un.mUo of Ian 'Mr in Ohio, ana that i hy tl great Epuu-IkethV lm-eltaMWuofareiii, Bcux.ij abroad IliUyrar.

In apltnf r. Mnfa Kin-uiir it Uairman to deceive aii'l hciray 11m penvionrn, and the voli-r-an. And thia yar nwoii pmttil- to nmir ttirHigh to Mtmpleiely uvri hrw rireju-dK-e and fraud, wid I he hlrf.xry whhlt the touro cmrcinilxni uuve trying tulfr up hr secret Hrcninra and llt axpurgatorU, as niniiiniiMy Tai' biwj mililrtitle ttl.d Ull- tiirUiliin ii Hut l)lck l'htllfp circailars. Men eir Juiiiiiiiii ami not inelr lirrjuilhen on Tuesday, and I tliej' will. Let than) ti--Ut the IieitHK-rms Ijvitov go to Hie potie.

ami Lawretua TAN ral will be- uiecieu ny a majority tnst 111 tit falu prvpuefx or mofibutid hotirlxniiaiu. -a W. A. T. BLOODJII THS MOOI In Old Roller Preclude llopubllcaue Ih Middleiown.

srsnai. anwarra aa aaetnaaa. JliDDt.r.Towx, NovetnUT the enorniotis normal Demorrratici majority in this city is not augmented to a considerable degree to morrow both the Jacksonlan followers and tit enemy will lie. very much sumrii. there Is trouble In the Republican ranks, and present portents point to a lack of vigor on the part of $he leaden on to-morrow at the poll.

The rupture aroae over the Ucitinley meeting Held here Friday night. On that oc casion William Hulllvau waanot given that recognition which he thinks his past services for the welfare of the party entitle htm to. TheCpmmittee on Arrangements, through the manipulations of John T. Sutphin and Ike Hale, allowed the hnpulidve Sullivan to lose hU identity entirely. While on former ocoarions be Waa the lion of the moment among the local llcptiblkann.

on Friday evening he an ordinary citizen, nothing more, made the rniubbery more agonizing was the fact that Hale and Sutphiu are Foraker men, while 8ulli van is the only ram pant ad mtnUt ration man in the city. The result of the whole affair is that Sulli van la warm, and saying some rery unconi pliinentary things about the duo which dumped him. Yesterday prominent Republicans endeavored to bring about a reconcUta- ifiou, but their effort 'availed tiot. VI' he Sutphln-ilale people aay that they can set out a larger vote without the aid of Sullivan, whose influence not shed a brilliant luster over the rank and file, fulllvan has LUfrlend-j among a corUitn clai, and they will not go near the polls. The chances of the Republican voto being reduced are by no means remote, and the Democrat are Jubi lant.

BEVEB SO BBIGHT. Tha Pruapeota For lemcMjrat iu Rue ceas In Clark County, essoin assssven ia tss snocikss. SrttiJidnri.n, MoveiubtT .1. Tba chancea of Democratic. succes in Clurt Coun ty next Tuesday were never so bright, and Chairman Wallace, of the Democratic Committee, to exceedingly Jubilant.

A careful and accurate poll of the city and rural precincts hits Jnst been completed and Mckinley's plurality will not exceed and it may full as low 'flt M.Sii. Venn atro It w.m ahiuit liist. The Democrats will make their gains chiefly In this rite. The Peoplers in this city will vote for Lnrry Neal almost to i man. and that means 4) vcte.

The laboring men are for blm nimply because the far-torle are not ruiinlna and they think It is I political scheme on the part of the proprietors to force (hem to vole for and protection. They predict that the factories will statt up immediately if Mckinley is elected. The local ft (lit on the county ticket indicates tliat tbn Democrats will elect an Auditor and Probate Judge. Auditor K. J.

Thomas withdrew hi name from the KcDtilillcan Convention ami Is running Independently. Thismnkes two Republican running against one Democrat, and aiKure the election of William Me- Ulellau, the caiiuitlate. JtlMalso oiKMHied that (tiatl'-s K. Morris, iemoi'ratic iiitmiiiwi for ProrMil Jiiiltre. will tleteat tint.

Kockei, lupuoiuan. kockci is a rtnegaoe lieniocrat. He has been a Hentihllcan ten year and in that lime haa been a candidate for fourteen ulni'enl offices. SHEBMAH TALIS. la mtk Out-and-Ont Advocate MoKlnley ftp President.

of sraciAL niartrca ths csaviaxa. ToLgno, Ohio, November b. Senator John Hherman Is an out-aud-out advocate of Wm. McK intev for President. lie said an much at a dinner given by hint telf to Hon, Ocorgc I', waldorf.

Collector nl interim! Kevenue nniter rrvsiueni rtarnson Mr. Waldorf l.i one of Senator i-liermsu's iiowt Intfniate friends. Tlie Miiiject oi nomtnati'ig McKlnley lor tna rrcNUieucy came up in tue ueneral dlscuoiiiou aud Mr. Sherman said tbat If he had won AKT PARTHf I.AB SUBTLE Of vlnrv .) bis lone career at Washlnetim ttiai iiotlttng wonut piea-ie nun neiier man for it to fall upon lhetiouldc of Mckinley. He raid that he would be glad to sec him noiu lnuiil for the Pra.ideiifv nest eanipaiif ii and.

if alive, he would do all In his power to bring alxmt hLi nomination. His own chance he would gladly waive if thla could a-wiit those OI rill; llivil mr. oiieiioaia erwliied ativltia thai it gave hint gren tileastire to hear that rortiKer iiaa uectumi liiinself iu favor of Mckinley's candidacy, it la nhiiiit tliM lirMii liitttter much Stale Im. Cirtance that the two great cnienains nave tn thoroughlv united uim.h. Foraker ctime out iHildly for McKlnloy at Uh meeting here and it IiHiKs now as It Ohio would go to the next convention, solid as a rock for the tariff champion.

TJ THE AIE. Cuyaboc Democrat Sangnine and Ready fbjr the Fray. spseiAi. isrroa TO Tea raimasa. Cuvklanp, Ohio.

November 5. with tbe prestige of a splcudid victory in the county last tall and a great city triumph in the spring tbe Democracy of Cuyahoga are sanguine and even confident that Wednesday will be an other day of Jubilation. Raoubllcana are making great claims, but tnev will give out no ngum. iuj ww o.aIIv tha alecthin uf ruirt of th iipniiwpaili' ticket, and more rational of tm-m rreeiy exprro tunr leers as tft Treasurer ana uomraon rieas vouri jtmire. Mayor Armstrong, ror ireaurer, anu uiige ttn.1 ir.

livlMt tl.m the bMad of the eiiviiaveiea in me leiiiocrvcicr i-impuKii ll tlcKel niuvsii ifKH jjiuft.iij he Democratio Oomiuitteemen believe tliai i tnv iuir an even ruar.es in ine county. On the vote f.r NcKlnley the Republicans claim from lrVV Jo plurality. If it does not exeeen ia lorrner ngure iney will lose almet Halt tnstr cauauiaies. A.nQHTnra ohakoe For On or Mora Pemocrata la pa bl lean liaoaa. Re- asaeiAi.

aneatea sea aaeetaaa. Toledo. Ohio. November 5. Tbe campaign whlch.li now dosing 1a this county tat bad for ita most marked feature an amazing lack of Interest.

Tbe fight bai been one of stealthy uctica and has presented Httle on ofikr mirtv can coneratulata itself. The htmvs majonur in iucw OiMiutv fa imU likWjr to very tnuch rediuvU aV. taiKiJai tirltaaf Is tit thatrB it much mm wea-wwsw T. af gl I more lua.u a ni.iiuni "VSSL? Democratic candidaie i i i it wi iv a i au in a rm ai i i i lor ade. Stnller.

Slid tut U. I for tba. County Thw'Aaa never befora been a time In which underlianded methods and eecret p.UticaJ side issues have so overpowered the main lii-teresta ol the people, and the be- roen ol bth the great partiee sineerel bpe that so-called patriotic, oath-bound trrganUallon bav reached their aHge, and that the method, of campalgna will dictated in the future from the rostrum and, not from bidden. Jodge-roonut. Money wrung from peMyolttce-boMers haa been UvJahly apent by the Re-publicatis.

old nASSISOS. Her Democracy la AHra and WIU Header a Clood Account. srsctiL BiiSATCw ve ras K-iriaaa. Cdie, Onto. November 5.

Tbe Democratic tar of ascendancy In Harrison County ap-cears to have a aaore favorable entlook than lor year The large-it Democratic meeting ever he. I la astern Harrl'wn Conntywai I hJ Fmnklin fMrUr. xUi A Altwrt O. liartie.urid W. II.

Aruuld. adu, in mlmy rctie. and a larcHv niep-net rf and ir! The, fc, a Kiubltrmn unmrhHd. Iit tfi? lTii'xai tiMwUua far -irl that liel-i t.y tb Riirah- 'in, rye iiemomHn nv n-nitaarfand th lmilir tin ir yr ofriMrd a ilw rffmt the lorff! oo lit prjc (wi i ti rnvilent ibr. A lara martin hnLI wf JH Iat earning addrt-udny the runia pekrr wttU feaiilrii Inn a foralile.

lHtnwrai-y fc alirr it oUl UarriMm. PAYTC3 PEK0CS1I3 CoaOdewt Tbat Ther.Wlll Ckrrjr Moat' Conatj' Xloefjr. ranat atartTra rmm aaaviaaa. Itto, Onto. Koatuter 4.

Tha paliCWal outlook in Uifo eonnty pftmtra a fulltum-otit of Utg on Tuc4f nxC TU pruba- bla rult, Uowever, continue to be taatier of and ciatm. Th am ftnn in tha bali4 that MKiniy will carrr tlir rounty and city, the lut that a draft til ntt. on tli bnn trntlf rma wiii Kb r'lt. riir itrnxaf at tn tnitbr Iiand atand fiirnirr itialritiw aud htrlst that ihere HXIiingon ttwwirtar that iiinif any aurh drlml.ni from tK nrlir. It UrerialTi that a fimr heulthiiii time elt In thul party thcexirnt rn that "iri of tie pr- ie- ut ixMicrt ami --ert Utat II tl t-ainftaiini WIraKtiliflMl tAtl rfuk-k VmI Tlir opinion i trnrral eimxig pnb- that thev will ckxf a t'idly fx.iiton of tliecouiUTIi.

il-f. 4n th other haiid Imxv rrat rtoM-ede that ihe niajrtilc lie niall on wntr if lh iiil'riiilii-s. lint an eonfldcut of aU-ciing the entire tic Wet. riTim'a psomise. Srt'tsi.

l-nrti-H yn ts xeiat. C. NovrmljerS. Last nifht the 'pu ul leans of Fayette County had le blow-out of the estupelan. A rcli-lixltt and ill-play of flre- Work-Ifvik Ho tiii.l Jm Ketnple the toinuilun In this ttity with it pcoeli the Thu Ilniru.rMlM )i-e iiA 11.1 uimi.

Il esert.t bon iiw. Xnlinil Tulii were here overiii weeL ami. Tlx-Iciiiorrat. they lntftid to reduce McKinlcy'a plat-ality in tub county. POLITICJXTIPS.

Voters who bave iieglei tcd to qualify them selves for Tuesday's election will hare their final opportunity between and 0 o'clock this afternoon, hen the proper officers will lieat every Vi iiuy plm in the city for tbe purpose of making any corrections in reyi-t rat ion that mav have been overlooked the regular rrit ration days. Removal ccrtili-ai will, he nmned during the hour. named to tlne irsoiia who can prove that llieyare enlllle! the Monr. This will le the Inot outjortunii to unulifv for rlet-tion day. and thow voters whi have nculwted to u-'K Biter r.fKterlns; wcurinH tne proper removal crnnlcatcs aiiould In- on the altri.

hroni 7 to a tiiie eveiiluu tliowfTirecsof elec tion will ba at tha roliior olui a of everv i re el net In this city for the purpose of re. tuicig any ciiniieiine. Ilutt iny in- nieil. til even -lug i the proper time to fife anv cliaIleiiKe. The officers of rleeiion will urennlze lliU evening nnd get In renilii.e for to-morrow.

the iiuiueoiif wltnewes lochul ei'3is nil also Im) hmkoit aft-er this ereniiig lxitweeu the lours of andH. klveiy Ui iuocrnl who still a left an onnort unity to unalifv for voting to-morrow ehouid not fail do mi between the hours of 6 ami 0 o'clock this after noon. There will be a meeting 'f the Cincinnati Democratic Club at their bead-quarters. i East Third street, tn-nlrht. All momtient a well aavemocrats are reqttested to attend.

An illustration of the workings of the Aus tralian ballot system was made yesterday aft ernoon, at the rooms oi tne loung Men Democratic Club, on West Fourth street. The voters were Itan.ni?. who were liv Mariano Cancelliore. A -test vuu- of tH-arlv Mxty vote. was taken, and tho majority of 'Ikcin when counted were for linn.

Law mice T. Ntal. Tiiecoiirw of Instruction was very InlerrKtlnK Hm soiih of Italy, ho- Were much taken with tne new stem. whuli thev declared wa areatlv to their likina. Kevernl of) lhoc whoaaw the working! of the Kati-taroo tiallol were litis, cimtoined to lie boot It svMem.

out soon caualit on. and de clared 1 1ml tliey can now vote as Intelligently as anybody. BERRY WALL Pays a Visit to the Police Court To Answer Charges of Disorderly." Drunk and How the Once Famoaa King of Dadee tiUced tbe Trip. srtciAL stsriTca to tits asanas. New York, November 5.

E. Berry Wall, the once famous leader of fcshlou, king of dudes and all around man-about-town, was arraigned In tlm Jefferson Market Police Court to-day, charged with being drunk and disor derly. Tha story of this being dumped Into the Thirtieth Street Station yesterday afternoon very much under the weather, has already been told While people were on their way to church to-day. a eab drove up to the court and two men aiigM'isi. iic.e was wall, and the nttir-r nis rrienn pewirt.

Thev started up (lie rioiie stairway, but stopped and retrac icfn tueir fciepstoa ju'roMM tlie avenue, wliere tliev where tliey bad a cocktai a iwirt of a brncer liefore fualna I he Judati. iStlll in a wobble condition Wall ws led over to the court, lie had changed his light checkeii suit for a more somber black ana in SI see of the (mi coat wore a long brown patl-iH'k ulster. Thnnigti the ante Ue staggered and was led up to the iron railing know as "the bar." "Mr. lh-rrv said Justice Koch, "you are charged with intoxication. What have yon got to say?" ait swayca to anu im, uui saiu nociiing.

liar nave Tf Officer Connolly, wTio tMtl close by. Wall muriuurLd soiueihinur which Connolly interpreted as 'Not guiUv. Tour Honor." "Di-charged," oaitlJuKtK-e Koch. "This way-" cried Oftlccr Metinrrcn. ai he nnenad tnu-mte and fnlrly threw Wal Into tbe arms of lien lit.

who stood waiting tor hi in ontxlite the green gale. It rh hullwiiY Wtall Memed to reenin con for a ni' tneut mid in Oil' lucid Interval tic called the reporters around him "See here, boys." said he, holding up a ban daged linger. "There tue cause oi ull my tronuie. Then he becan to unwind the and anon ex p. wed a swelled and distorted finger.

"That said he. "and no one can realize, ttiile he has one, what torture I am in. 1 did drink, that is true: but I had to do something to uileviaie luv suffering. I haven't had a wiitk of sleep In four days and 1 have suffered the tortures of the da in lied- I'm no drunkard, asevery one knows ho knows me. and had it not been for this anttction I never would have tieen iu court to-day.

Then Mr. Wall made another visit to the 5a- tloon, and after another cocktail went away tn a cab will Air. oewiii. SOCIAL TIPS. Mr.

Sam C. Littlcpage, a prominent carpen ter and builder, of this city, and well known among tba 'cyclers, celebrated the second an niversary of his marriage the ither evening, snrt Ills wife was the rerinlent of several ele. gant presents. Dancing we indulged in tin- til a ute hour la i uie ev veniug. Tbe Lion Club gave a surprise party to Mrs.

E. of 544 Kim street, on ber forty-ninth binliday. One of the event of the week was tbe wed ding oi Charles M. Swain and Mis Lulu Hal lam at ths residence of the bride'a mother, 167.H Eastern avenue. Tuesday.

The happy couple have gone on a visit to California- HE FORGOT THEM, And Hi Two Little Step-Dahters Perished in the Flamea. Rixtc Islaxo. Iu. November 5. The bouse of eeorge Cooper, a farmer residing near this city, was burned to tbe ground early this mornkig.

two little girls, Kcllie and Sadie Johnson, aged respectively 9 and 4 years, losing their live. The two little girls were slep-daoghters of Ouoper. When the boose wai found in flames. Cooper took, his wife and baby to tbe house ol a neighbor, nearly a half mile distant, and left tne two children asleep perish. His only-excuse for so doing that In tbe excitement he form ibem.

Tbe maaiuuiiT is in which be Uvea is moeougniy aroused over the affair. SMALL BLAZE, MUCH WATTS. a A blaze was discovered at 11:25 o'clock last night on tbe third floor of Grace Reid'a bouse, Ko. 188 George street. A silent alarm was sent tn and the flames were extinguished after abont Vi.OOj damage had been done, mostly by Zbe origin ei the fin is unknown.

Esors his aml Eddie Weitkamp, aged 14, son of Mr. Qeorg Welikaap, mats ber of tbe Dayton iKy.) Board of Education, fell from a telegraph pole and broke hia right arm bet wees the wrist ana elbow. Boeafbwd'a Acid Ptsoaphatev The Beat Teals Kssss, rurnkbineirtinenancatobotbbrsiaaBd bodr, THE EXQUHflSK CINCINNATI, MONDAY, KO YEilBEK 1893. TO SI1ERL1AII, Not to the National Congr es3 Is Dae the Credit of foBtririug the lleaes Of Establishing Gold Payments in 1879, His Derice Has Kot the Force of an Act of Congress. No Secretary of the Treasury Would Now Dare Ta Astroeftte tbe Iisiaire Tare Classen Bad Matthew Marshall's Yiewi.

eseiss kmsatc tss saacisaa. New Yoga. November A. The ailver-pur-cliase repeal bill has finally become a law.srtd for ths present at least all prospect the displacement In this country of tbe gold standard by that of silver as the result of the Government purchases of Ibe mclal has bceu averted. Free silver coinage, too, bas been decisively rejected, and.

although tbe repeal bill bas tacked on to it a stamp-speech in favor of bimetallUm. It enacts mulling prac tical toward establishing It. The business of the country will, therefore, continue to be conducted, as it bas been since 1834, on tbe bails of gold alone. The xlngle gold standard having been thus adopted, the matter next in order for consid eration is the maintenance at par with gold of our silver and paper money. We Iiave now in circulation iu the country silver dollars, sil ver fractional coins and sliver certificates rep resenting dollars amounting altogether to 44M.7oO.UOO.

and tViO.Ooo.OOO more aie soon to be We have of paper money 000,1100 old greenbacks, l.Vt.iXW.ouO Treasury notes and SJOO.tX-j.i") national bank notes. The silver coins and silver certificates derive one half of their currency value from the fact that they arc received by the Government and by the people as lie CQt'ivAMCXT or coi.P. And the greenbacks, the Treasury and the national bunk note- act the whole of theirs from public confidence in their redeemabilitv In guld on presentation. The maintenance of Uie gold standard lor our currency depend' the iv fore, entirely upon popular faith, and ti prevent this faith from being impaired, as It was last spring by ihe export of gold from I he country, is oi uie nirfiiesi lmtKiriance. rrw'-ticully, the duty of fortlfyii tl devolves upon Ihe Uovemment alone.

The bank are not required to pay their depositors, nor debbirs their crtdiu.rs. tn uctuai guld coin. The stiver dollars, tbe greenbacks and the treasury note. are bv law a Icaal teudert the tilver cer- lifirates are convertible into silver dollars and the bank nc arc payable in anything that la legal tender. Th'i greenback and the Trcanry Holes, if the liovcrumciit MioL.ld Lull to redeem them In id oil demand.

Would hiiliu-iuticly fall btiow pur in g-ild and they would drag down wltii them not only uie tiatiounl naiiK note- but the silver ooin and the silver cvrtiUcalea II luirdly creditable, but 11 i the fact, that Coiigrcv has never yet prov Uloo lor preventing tne iieoreciauon oi our currency below par hi gold. It h.t nut on riconl numerouH declarations in favor of kccnitiu cvn vdolliireoaal to every otner uoiinr. ami, ny implication, equiu to the gold dollar, but it lias not ctotlied the beert-tary of the Treasury with ihe power neceaiy to tuuxe tuesc ucciuratioiis gooa THE BESi'JirTlON Atf Does not mention nt ull, but provides only for redemption in "coin end it apjilles to ih me out ue out legal letiuers. xne eiier-niun act, indeed, authorize, tlut Secretary to redeem the Treasury nutes uui'(l. for tbe purchase of silver bullion, "in gold or silver coin, at his discretion," hut It docs not instruct him low to procure gotu, lie aUouiu oe-ire to exercise his discretion in favor of that nietul.

The silver coin and silver certificate are not xchiinireithte for mild. and. as 1 have said. ine iitiiioiiai oaiis iihss are reueviiisoie ill iu- ver doilurs or In ac.y kind ol legal lenacr paper money. At uiis inoinent.

inereiore, ihe whole mass uf our currency oilier than gold and gold cert! Hemes, amounting iii round numlM-rs to il.ll.AUjOu.dOO. at imr with gold merely nobody demands gold lor It. II the demuud khouiu be made the Government has only aliout 885.iKiu,iiUu with wbb to meet It, aud ll baa no power to procure more. il mniui. liiaecu.

aci a iiiiia as a matter oi favor from the holders of It here uud in Kuropc. by selling them bonds in pursuance of a strained construction oi tne resumption act. but it could apply even what it th 'is ob tained only io tlie redemption oi tne old legal lentlena. und to luilliina else. re na tor hherman.

in last SDcecb which he made in the female. Just before the passage of the silver purviiaae repeal act. called atleii ti.ni to the small and dlmlnlslilna stock i i. III HIV uou i. au mil 01 priposeo: to oner wueu tue opportunity ax rtveu tor it, xvTnoaiziyo tbb isscs Of three percent.

three-ear "coin" bonds to uie amount i --to enuuie ue Secretary of the Treasury to maintain the liaritv of ali forms ol money coined or issued by the I nited States, and to strengthen and maintain tbe reserve In tue Treasury author, lzed and reunlred" bv tho resumption act. Kven this pmtosed act says iiocuing about gold, anu. uiiuoiigu 11 ine ii'riH iii the Trt-asiiry autnorued and re quired" by the rttiniptmn act, it does not establish such a reserve nor require it to be in L'I. Ill it has, indeed, frequently, been raid, and by nobody more frequently than by Senator fheniiatl tliat the resuiuptloo act pro villi's not only for the redemption tn gold of thcTild Icjal tenders, but for keeping them at luirwith uo'ld. and for Ihe nlabll.iJinieiit and mniutcnaiice in the Treasury of a gold re-rrve for the purK- of redeeming them in gold of at leu.t yloO.isio.ooo.

A belief that such a provision of law exists led to the alarm felt last tpring ben the gold lu tba Treasurr fell to near tslOtMlNi.usi. and to the clamor then made for the sale of bonds to replenish it. Senator Hherman, In the nee iusl mentioned, aleo denounced as breach of faltu Ihe Daring out for o'her Pur p. pes than the redemption of lie greenback orihegoid now remaining in tne treasury, mi the around that it was orieinallv lunvlded for redemption purpose only. The truth is that tne accumulation of gold to whb-b he refers was made bv himself in li7 and 1X78, when he was roeretary the Treasury, upon liu own responsibility ana WiTllOt AST Or L.KW.

Tbe resumption act 'plainly provided for the retirement una cancenaiuiu oi tne legal ten-tiers, and for nothing else, and when, 1.1 IbIS Connra forbade llieli lelirement and can ceilalion it practically forbade their redemption, tsecreiarv tihermuii. iiowever. in Keniouly divb-ed a scheme to Blve the act some kind of efilcacy. He.sald in a sech delivered ill Toledo, Ohio. Aligust 'M, I "My predeccMiirs had taken no-steps under the provisions ol the resumption act.

Wheu 1 assumed the duties of my present office de-lei iuiiied it would be mi-eaary to accumulate, in addition to tbe surplus revenue, the sum of of gold coin. and that it ought to be acvutuuluicd at the rate of sii.OMo.Ooo a oumiii lrotu the 1st of May. 1S77, to the date of resumption." It is-, therefore, to Mr. Sherman aud not to Congress thai the credit fcs due of contriving the means of estabii-lniiK gold payments iu ai.d to av iluu hU device, although adopted and carried out by IU ucceon. lo the forve of an ad of Coiigrcss, 10 say that lilch not true.

A clau-e iu Uie act for 11 tending the charlers of the national ibstik-. pasMMi In lz. and mwdescribed by Mr. fchei. man us "one of ihe approprunioii li.b did, indeed, recognize the exislenceof the gold reserve, hut it provided no means tor kmiuiit it ud to the loi.ouo.uoo limit.

this act Sa the only one in Uie whole body of tbe act of Coiigresa huhIi inentiou there-serve fund al mi, and wbeu il was under con-iduratiou iu the eeiialo, 111 isKS, ki erai beu-atorepreMed their regret that no law for the creation or luaintenaiice of the fund existed. The fund relerred to as existing in tart, however, and this, they hoped, would auutce. senator Sherman himself said in his speech in the (senate, heretofore mention ed "There i- no law whatever that bas any refer-eucetothu fund in any of the various acts that have been passed up-ai tbe subject." I AT gvtSt. The resumption act. is admitted on all sides, tteedf gn amendment providing tor the issue of bonds pajabiu expressly in gold, principal and interest, and at a lower rate of nitere-a and for a shorter term than those hk-h are aothortied by it as it now stand-.

Conceding that under tha act tbe gcetetary might now se.d bonds to nuuutain tuM pay the only bonds be could offer would be four percent, bond-, having thirty years 10 runt four aud a half per cent, bouda, having fifteen years to run. or Ave tier cent, bonds having tea years la run aadT all. payable in To issue any of these three eJataes of bonds now won Id be so extravagantly wasteful that, as Mr. well said Iu advocating his propoaiUou for a short-term three percent, bond, no acretaiy the Treasury would dare to do iu beside amendment la this respect there should be a legailzatioa of the Sold fund arbitrarily created by Mr. ebermait 1 177 and isTN and maintained by bis successors, and power should be vested in the Secretary uf the Treasury to replenish it whenever it was nej-rssary by the sale of bomls lor guld.

not only for the benetit of tbe old iegai lenders, but for that of the Treasury notes iiued tor purchaser of siler. Kven tne silver certificates should be made retieemabie iugold as wail as io silver, if we are to make effectual tne declarative ol the lml In favor ol stu.il abieeuardsof Um- Uiaitoa a wiil insure tbe maintenance of lue partly 01 taeeoiDSOi tneiwo metaia. Uattmiw Mabscau. a A SHOTGUN, Wkh VthU-h tie tril). lake CTiamcee Aairt at Pol scat JKajeaaev sesrtAi soarsvra wm vea e-teea.

Iaoirres. Oatsm Norember ft. Quite a sraa-tloa was produced here by tbe publication tn to-day's IrrmUmlaa of a card by Charles Charlton, in reply to an editorial in Saturday's KepubHraa. edited be Tbotna 0. Brown.

In wbLli Mr. Charlton tvd tb foV. lowing languafet "I ay lll the antbor of it is a liar, a onward, and. that there may fcw no toistakea. I will sty tbat a shtun will level physical diflervtK.and I will take my chances tn a shouting match-" Mr.

Charlton, who I a pnunlnent Bepub-lloati ami linndAnaf Itiau. was a canduiaie fir sMieriff before the reerot coitveuiiou, ami as. as lie allege, defeated by John W. liayr-. now candidate for a third term County Clerk, who went hack on Charlton, tbe latter bating made havre's ixMninaUon puselble.

In recent letter in tlie Isontouian Charlton called upon hH friends to vote against Havre. This ruught fjirth a cutting editorial in Brown', pacer that called out tbe above chaliuge. CWlum and Ifcrow had a personal encounrr. Brown Setting a badly brut-ed eye. There Is q-tislderabka feeling qrer the matter tind the end nt yet and the bitter feeling existing may lead to bloodshed.

It mav also play a Uadiug part In the results of Tuesday's election. A SONG-WBITEB Travels To Soath Dakota To Procwre a Dirorve. Tasktov. S. D-, November 5.

Soath Da kota's divorce law will soon be called iu to service by no less a personage than Wm. 11 Selldltnger, of Uruosiyn, If. the well- known com poser of love songs. Mr. SeWlln- gersccu-eshli wife.

Emilie of desertion. He resides in MoOook. a small town In this State across ihe Klottx Klvcr from fMoUxOty, in lowa. auu 111 eioux cny ue leaciica in vie, and. at tbe Mime time, enjors some of the inx- uric of city life.

His action for divorce is now pending, and will be tried tnls month. HIS COFFIN Was Made Fifteen Years Ago By Himself and Stored Away loan Old Shed. Peculiar Kocentrtdty of OUl "Uncle Tom" Butter-worth, Who Died Yesterday He Staked Off His Own Grave. 1 Henry Thomas Butterworth. the uncle of Hon.

Ben Butterworth. died at o'clock yes terday morning at Ihe advanced age of tUi years, at bis residence at Butterworth Sta tion. Tbe deceased bad been in feeble health for the put three years, but was able to be up unttl about ten days ago, when he contracted cold which forced him to lake to bis bed. and hich ultimately resulted in bis death He was born near Lynchburg, and his mother was a daughter of Mr. Lynch, after whom the town was named, and who Introduced "Lynch Liw," which consisted in meting out summary punishment to murderers and robbers 011 account of the slowness and uncertainly of Justice.

The father of the deceased was Benjamin Butterworth, who, about eighty years ago, traded his laud In Virginia fur a tract of seven niih'i of wild laud near Lovcland. Ohio, and settled 011 It at once. Here Tom butterworth was raised. Hs had Iu walk five miles to get to school. The deceased had taken a great Interest in railroads, and forty-seven years ago built with Ills OWN RASPS And wilb the help of but two or three bands.

the railroad between Lovcland and Fosters, and biter built the railroad between Xenia and Springfield, Ohio. During the war be was a great anil-slavery man and a good friend to the colored people. He was an Intimate friend of such famous public men as V) m. Lloyd Garrison, Wendell I'hlllliis. Hterhen A.

Dooglas, Levi Co I ii slid hi brotherWm. Butterworth. all of whom stopi-ed at bis home when in this vicinity, as his guests. lie often told or liow he lit lued noor slaves through to freedom by tucnti of the underground railroad. lie was married sixty-three cars ag to Miss Nancy Wales, of warren Coumy.

Ohio, wlm is Mill living at the age of Hi years. Ten children were the fruits of the marriage. Thrfe of theedied at a tenderaec, aud were buried by tiieir faihcrin coffins made by himself on his farm. Tbe other children are as follows: Mr. Isaac W.

But terworth. who is the wholesale shoe business in this city: Mrs. Jane Fatuiof Athens, Mrs. Ann Thatcher, of Pueblo, Colo, 1 tin nut Danforth, of Ann Arbor. Mrs.

Barhel Baylcss, of Independence. Mrs. Caroline Lawrence, no is a Vnltarian Missionary, stationed at Tokio, Japan, and Miss Marr Butterworth. the only unmarried daughter, who resides with ber mother at tbe old homestead. A rXCXLUtt ECCENTRICITY Of the deceased was brought to light tie his denth yesterday, and that was that lie did not believe In spending money 011 dead fieople by employing undertaker and bavins' cofflus maue.

tils wile soys that niteeu years ao he decided to make his nw 11 coffin. lie took his measurements, and 1th his own hands made a corn 11 for himelf out of nine board. It was a plain box with two lids, one Inside tne inner. 1 nero was no inscription or Trimmings of any kind 011 it. He stored it away in an oiu mm, auu iota 110 one unoiit it it except 1 it is said and buried his wile.

When his children died that be made their comna hlninei them on knoll in bis farm overlooking the railroad wmcn ne una num. AiMut eight years ago he staked off a grave children and Informed his ife of it, but said MlthillV In HI1. MM IJaVumI 1 A or nimseii on Knoii aioitfrsioeoi tin called his wife aud told ber to get out the co luii be had mude from its itunsii rmcs In the old abed and tell his daughters to trim it plainly and neatlron the lnid He also hud tbe colored man of the farm, Richard Tucker, summoned, and informed him where Ue bad staked off Ills grave, aud reuuested him to dig It as soon as he was dead. A week ago the attending physician. Dr.

Moss, informed the family that there was very little clianceof his recovery, and at om-e all tlie children were summoned to his bedidc, except the daughter, wto Is a inUsionary at Japan; This old coffin was taken nown from its Place In and the daughter trimmed It very carefully and neatly. To-day the colored farm band will di tha crave for tbe dead man as he requested. The funeral will take place from the out family homestead, tiere tne a-ceaseu naa lived loveignty years, at I o'clock to-morrow afternoon. The deceased was well-known as "Cucle Tom Butter worth." PAY DIRT Again "Discovered" la a County Iu Indiana. srxciAi.

surxTca to rax ssi CoLlMBi's, Iao November 5. Land specu kitors aud prospectors are fliK-king to Brown County, owing to recent reawakening of In terest in tbe gold fields of this county. Land which a year at') could have been purchased for $7 and $3 per acre Las risen greatly In value, and owners now don't care to sell It at any price, tsota naa been known to exist in Brown County since 144. but It wan never worked to any great extent. At different periods the fever seems to break out, then subside, and tbe miniue is eouHued to a low native gold hume-s.

Kecent explorations and finds show that there is good pay dm in Brown if it were Onlr worked property, which the ritkens never sew fit to do. Tbe average crown does not ex bene tire tne ex citement tlutt lakes hold of the newcomer on In arrival on tba gold Held', lumin cap- nai uow enis UiKyer-ted, and It Ul te soon known what Indiaha's gold Oeidsare really wor.u. POINTS ABOUT PEOPLE. Lieutenant-Colonel Amos Stickney, tbe United State Eugineer tn charge of this district, will go to Pittsburg. te-nlght.

to reside at a meetinaof tha Bard of United states angmeers. Walter W. Warwick, who resigned hia posi tion as Private Secretary to United States Judge Zaft to become tbe Secretary of Deputy' Comptroller of the Treasury Bobert B. Bow ler, la In tbe city, baviog come hers to rote. Mrs.

X. L. Xsely. of Allegheny, yislUr.g friends in Mt. Auburn.

Mr. and Mrs. Haley have returned from the World's fair to the Hotel Emery. BAT IT IS DITFISEIT. Pitts acao.

Pxsra November The offl- ciaia at tbe islgsinslrd Associatioa state tbat tbe scale of the- National riuishers' Union, dsned bv the Iron manufacturers in Toungstown, Ohio, last week, is not similar to he A tualgamated ovale, as has been claimed. The flnishers scale, they say. concedes re duetiotia of from Al to -5 tier cent. To-mor row the manufacturers wiu offer their pud-diers (4 AO per ton, a rate tbe men have rs- luaed, since July. V- AJACTO- iyjTjjx CancAoo, 5orenber 3.

Daniel J. II art, an actor, was fatally injured in this dry to-day by falling in treat of cable train, which pertly pieae i over bis body. Tbat Mule tickling tn your throat indicates dt nwxi MrssDsruit. THS H. 8.

TI.E H. S. I Unquestionable Values wixL BE OFFERED THIS WEEK IN Comprising the latest French, German and English productions, in exclusive styles, Silk-and-Wool and All-Wool Effectsthe -very latest weaves in Drap d'Paris, the Prunella, Panama, Hop Sacking Changeable Whip Cords, Palermo Serges and English Corkscrew, for Tailor-made Suitings, AT PRICES THAT WILL IMTEREST YOU. iNSRECTON INVITED. THE H.

S. 108 to i i 6 West COMPLETED the Tour of Inspection. President Bacon Talks in St. Louia Pas- aana-er Improvement. sriciti, aisrtrca rut tsuruta.

Sr. LotiH, November 6. President E. K. Bacon, of the Baltimore and Ohio South western Vice-President mid General Man ager reabody, secretary: Mr.

I. Bawn, General Superintendent: Mr. C. C. T.

Bent, Superintendent of Con- strndlon, and otber ornclals ol the eon-solid aled Baltimore and Ohio South-western and Ohio and Miaslsaippi systems, arrived here yesterday afternob by special train, completing an official tour of Inspection of the entire property which la now known as Ibe Baltimore and Ohio South western, with St, Louia as Its south-western terminus. The President and party were met by Second Vice-President and Traffic Manager Duncan, and after dining at tbe Southern Hole Mr. Peahndr. left lor Cluclunntt. tmt President Bacon will remain in St.

Louis until to-morrow, when he will return to New York via Cincinnati. He stated to-day to a representative of Ths Ekocirkr that the itixpetrtion trip baa been eminently satisfactory. The Ohio anil Miakiaslnnl nronertr la in good physical etuidilton and bad been much Improved under thedireetfon of President Tracy, to whom areat f-redit iadna for keeoinff no a aood showing of net earnings, and at Uie same time preserving tbe property in a healthy condition. The Baltimore and Ohio South-western ana Ohio and Mississippi, now one, may be considered one of the strongest railway proper ties west or tne Ohio Kivcr, ootn tiiiysicaiiy aud financially. It is ootn nosed of 1.0)0 miles of rails running through a remunerative country, with excellent terminals at its leading points, and it forms the south-western! arm of tlie Baltimore and Ohio system, afford ing a through Hue Jrum at- Lmiuis to Aew York, a great line under one control from the A I Unit ic sea-hoard to tbe Mississippi River.

The property lias an earning capaciM of CT.iksVSiO annually, and it is looking to a large development of traffic now that it lias become pi-ominently lden lined with tU Louis newsy ana lerunnsj interest. The entire traffic department baa been plact-dlntbehaiKlsof Mr. Wm. Dutican, Pt. Louis, who made a tine record with the Ohio and Mis-i'-sippl freight department, and whose recognition by the new management is tborouahl well merited.

Tlie company owns one sixth Interest in the St. LouiscoiuoHdated terminals, and will bean Important factor iu the general ittiaiion here. i tie refuaem -i a una neiicver in stauiuty of traffic ami hopes to co-operate for the maintenance uf rates for tlie mutual Interest of carrier and shipper. The passenger service between tt. Louis and tbe Bast will be accelerated and improved.

SIOUX CITY CONCERNS. Many of Those Which Failed PtU ott Their Feet Agfatn. Siocx Citt, Iowa. November 5. The Cred itsComniatation Company yesterday tiled ar ticles of Incorporation and commenced busi nesa.

The company baa control of and baa consoli dated and reorganised all tbe Industries of Importance tbat went down List April in tbe wake of the rotten In Ion Loan and Trust Company. These included tbe Union Stock-Yards Com pany. ow ner of tbe stock-yards and packing' houses: th. Sioux City Dressed Beef and Can- ulna Comoanr. the Sioux Cilv Terminal Bail- way ana warenouse company, owning tue terminal facilitira here: the Missouri liver vrfcuge uxiipanr, owning tne nsnir coni-iietdeusnbliiatim waartiaiid raCroad brxbir across the Miseoiiri River, and tbe Hedges sad tbe liornick Inierestr.

Ilic capital st.K-k is of which HT.i",iaaj is preferred and HjmiU.WO coantuon stock- WHS PLOW V0SI8 BE5IV. MasxotrrK. Ili. Xovember B. Tbe Weir Plow Company's works, which has been Idle since tbe close of tlie spring trade, will re sume operations to-morrow.

About 150 men will ba employed at the start. This number will probably be doubled within a month. Gins ajtasxt vorx. BABaJsarao. PctKNovemberS.

The Penn sylvania Steel Works at Bteeltoa. which bare en running half lime tor the past three months will rcrume operations to-morrow in every deperuoeat. giviag esapioyaaenl to OR. PIERCE MEDICINES WILL KALAXCtO xoiad of the w-eoaa who knowg the beat goedi-cine for fear chat, pains end ii sal uses, is so be found is Dr. rssreee Farerste Pre ecs-iptsssL.

It is a remedy vbich evrreeta aasi earas tee eUstresaUf eraara- versed. For as ts viferatlaff-, resteratire espeoaur atispran taaeae the "Fa Fresa iptaue, so Mature Da exleet taas at la fmtsrmutA. tt ee faiJe to bsave er enre, ta caass for wkuA tts adriotd, you bare roar sooner back. WtAt else caa be -Jatd as feed lor Tea Far tssuiKr-desr swnea--tiana, alosra'oa, tnffsmaaav evrrtuire ajaowa as -v icoiaUe atmpi Jot," t-A le remadr taat saa esa aoa areia, 1 by i POCUE CO POGUE GO. il id 99 POGUE CO.

Fourth Street. LOCAL XOTICEB. stAik for "Gin Phosphate" at any prominent bar. A fine specific for kidney troubles and nervous disorders. no47t sWMotbers will And Mas.

Wigsuiw's BooTg- ike Errrr tbe bestrcniedy for thrlr children. 25c bottle. Jel9-lMtMWP aarOld whisky guaranteed by analysis made Prof. FcnucL Parmertou, 'Xi W. Six tb at.

tnolJPtl irTar the Home Fieera Laundry ,45 Arcade DEATHS. at bis residence. Ter- iu Elks Hail. 2i- Vine Monday. Nov.

0. at lOo'chak. rneuds of tbe family respect fully invited. BUTTEBWORTH-In his Mth year. Henry Shoma) Butterworth.

Funeral from reliance. 1 p. tn. Tuesday. 7tb Inst.

02, FARRELL Patrick arrell. died Sunday, ftth a. m. Ilurinl Wedneodav, fth at Hs. from his late residence, 80 Stone St.

Friends invited. GATTO Saturday, at a. at bis late reeitienra, ao. xo a. fiixtn stree'.

l. J. Gatlo. rears2nioutlisaiid 1 da. Reouieni high mass Tuesday a.

m. at the Italian Clturcn eacrea Ale eacred iieart of Jesua. Friands in- vlted. GOSHORS-Wni. Oosborn.

tuied 21, at the resilience oi uis lister, airs. Cope, IM Ap-Jones st. Funeral at 3 P. m. Tuesday.

HASSKLHOFF November 4. 18JW, at 1:45 a. Mary, wife of redeiic.k R. liasselhoff, at her reslflenfe. llil Laurel street.

Funeral from 8t. Kdward'a Church, Tuesday, Nov. 7. Solemn retiuiem at o'clock. HARBESOX Annie E.

1 1 years, iservioe at ner late residence on College Hill, Tticsdav, Nov. 7. at 1 o'clock p. m. Interment al Spring Gnve Cemetery, ''lie giveth ills beloved sleep." JO.XF.S fiatunlay, Nov, 4, at 6:30 a.

after a lingering nines, Thomas Jones, aged 29 years. Funeral Monday, Nov, at ID a. from residence of his sister, Mrs. John H. Hsvlln, 375 West Fourth st.

luterment at MadisouviileCemetery. Friends of family invited. Sri LUTZ Louis C. Lntz, suddenly, November 4. MEIER Friday, Nov.

3, at 10 p. Knnt- gutide Meier (nee SeliletirsileTD.sicwl years. Funeral from late residence, in Hilverton, Ohio, Monday. Nov al 11 a. m.

Friends in nea. AM RASKiy-Mrs. John TUnkln. of IUrtwrll, passed tn spirit Uie Novemticr 4, at p. m.

Fnnersl services at her late residence at 10 o'clock Tuesday morning, November 7. ltt. TEWE8-NOT. S. 1893.

St 6:45 p. William Tewes, aged (15 years 1 month and 13 days. Funeral Tuesday, Nor. 7, from residence, 838 Eastern av. Bolemn requiem at St.

Rosa's Church, Fulton, at 9 a. m. Ifl ULL AND Saturday, November 4, at lo'clock p. after a lingerliig illness, ti. I.

Hand, aged 4iU years 1 month. Funeral from rest- dence, 1 1 fehermaii Tuelay, Kovem Friends Invited. ber 7, 18l3, at 1 1 JO p. in In IxtriiisT Rem braoce Of Frankie Ueinslus, who died one year ago, Nov.G. 1852.

My borne hi sad aim drat came there And took mr only boy away: My pride, my joy, my only Impel A mother sad and lonely weeps. We prayed so faithfully to God His precious young life to save, But he could no lonver with us star: God was ready and called our lorely star away. Oh, think how 1 watched o'er him while dlt-treas'd. Altltousb 'tis herd to be reconciled Itniutrlvf iilm udi God knows best. Mama aso Pafa.

asitarss JEOSuJlEJlTS Aod all kio'ls of Msrbl Wark. GOODALL A aoM. SM Usui at. COCrt SL BT.C Via Monnmenla sad Status rr. a rTPS.

Wm mt teravtf DIAMONDS. AtC. MICHIE BROS. DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELAT, 178 W. Fourth St, Cindniiatir PIANOS.

we ARE RECEIVING lANOa For EoUiay Pcrctasers Now. PsUCKS to suit the times. ii. BALDWIN CO. 1 151 West Fourth Street.

Sear SPECIAL NOTICES. azrBMwsA Haaaehold Faansae. TkvS Great Psin forlnternal andsxternal use; pain. 'ion. a)y Pyeliis; and Cleenrngat R.

Walker'a, by ii. JOTlTsTies0r. CI E. Third st. au21-tf SOCIETY NOTICES.

50. r. and a. sum m.sting aniin, it I. tn.

VtMitim sstWm- ll w. F. Hi -0 F. W. as.

THI JOHN CMILLITO COMPANY. RAIN ON SATURDAY IMTEJZrERBD SPECIAL BARGAIN SALES -15- Ladies' and Aens Underwear, Ladies and Men's Hosiery, Dress Goods and Gloves, Ladies' Cloaks and Furs, Upholstery Goods and Carpets. Saturday's Sales Ccntlniied To-Day (Monday). TH15 JOHN 5HILLIT0 COMPANY ItM-Rtce, Scream aa4 Ccorfe Streets. T.

f. Arraagetnents have bees made ttb Messrs. C. an lioutenAXoon (manatactorerti or Van II ou ten's Coooal for a speolal vxblblLionor their fa.moua Cocoa In our store durlntf ths mouths of Xgttnilwr a ad l)ooibr, commencing? to-morrow (Tuesday) moruli-. I-ad-oa cordially Invited.

COCOA BKUTED THKB. POLITICAL. This Is narked for a Straleat Xremocratic Ticket Democratic Ticket For GoTernor, LAWRENCE T. NEAL. a For Lieutenant-Goftrnor, WILLIAM A.

TAYLOR. For Treasurer of State, BRISBIN T. BLACKBURN. For Attorney-General, JOHN P. BAILEY.

For Judf of Supreme Court, JOHN W. SATER. For. Member of Board of Public Works, LOUIS B. WILHELM.

For Dairy and Food Commissioner, PATRICK McKEOWN. For Senators, GEORGE W. B0YCE. DAVID FOLZ. HERMAN J.

GR0ESBECK- For Representatives, RICHARD L. AVER. PRANK BURNS, JOHN J. DOLL. JOHN A.

HOSBROOJC THOMAS C. McGRATH. JOHN J. MOLLOY. WILLIAM STARK.

LESLIE STRUBLE. LOUIS A. VICTOR. ERNST WEACHTER. For jBdjjes of Court of Common Pleas LOWREY JACKSON; JOHN A.

SLATTERY. For Judce of Probate Court, CHAPMAN C. ARCHER. For Couaty Solicitor, ERNST REHM. For County Treasurer, PRANK RATTERMANN.

For County Commissioner, CHARLES METTLES. For Members of Board of Control, PAUL A. J. HUSTON. 'y J.

W. LUHN. For Justice of Peace. GABRIEL DIRR. ANTHONY J.

McCATPERY. MICHAEL MULLEN. For iMrector of County Inflrmary. HENRY 1MWALLE. PROPOSALS.

PROPOSALS rOlt AaWT eT PuseaMBit CMaTnirsary of NlMtnw, Caitee State Ana. Houei Ptk 1um. 'crewWr 1. iaOJ. eealtl av.waai.

tr.p'irscr, sublet lb, oil conml i r-enl as do eV in-fi o'eiurk ea Mu.NDAf. Maiarr tsiU. ar.A opened tnoiws, pr-aner a. wi umi f. OMVirrs, foe tk fnmihiOf aa4 aW.irr.rc Ufrtrganny Mplas rwrfc.

Sna, lestra sf. nMinery salt, ppr (bosk giaU'. an- v't 1 1 crtl Pr sr.f will gtvea to articles AnmmMtn pra-iaouae tr snaMawtur. linMFF prtea iwalue- i. ul lii.

MiM trlU fcwiMiii (j9 BSWBU 1- aro tii am ifcarrai ts iag tul. Th ngM r.isrvd to it. aas Ixchv. bisn a wciumiI aa4 not mtraaioti as to o. turn sobilrmtioa to uis A S.

i-orehsMag a. IIW.I.Wt-1 (S) WITH OUR- AMUSEMENTS. GRAND holTseITO-HIGHT M.tia Wis.iy sad MtarJsy. GKOROF. TnAtritERaad a Vauimoth Cssuvway in tb Spectacular Operatic r.ilmsjoa.

-K1RICK West Weg-W. If. Crstve Brswher aS-tf HA VUN'S I TO-NIGHT. JohiiL. Sullivan, la His MtecaasnilTfst Mill frmw Twnts rtsy, II.W 1'IAU liuiuuuoiuu MsUae WtMiasH'tay anfl iSsInTitajt.

i Ti.Wirros Kifftit J.ilin 1- Mill IflMiiAB amras ss iKy vja, iu ly XeSt Tb. 11 luhMwia I A lAMtMt'Mlllu. It THE WALNUT. MARIE WAIN WRIGHT. maw A-irr) wipe.

Friilay-TII: MOt'l At. MrsiW. tsntitrday Ml.n soi. Lvsumg- a MILL. Next W-ek- Tb Amrrh Ki, I iii.i,iu pany fersnd fneiuiiioa of IMUt.

aoSi PEOPLE'S g'fiAtsff WHALKN3 AND MAHTELL'3 MATI.NKK TODAY. SOUTH TH WAR. Tneotlsv Sighl tall returns the Kiet si sp. lid iM.rf'fMiiBik.'e-t.t II o'rlui-l. itti- I itis ftinhi.

Siin ti.r-il)de's hf-x-ialiy Coat. May, anil Helena Mra. MUSIC OOVCsTrrTS BY THE Imperial German CuarJ Infantrr and Impc- nai tscrsuB uarje uu corps Bands, In fiill from tne fiertnsn Htsae. World's sir. suHnloM MusieliMis Kc.il ami hrsas tiMrt-metita.

Mr. Husehfweyh, Hrussisn Mimt I rector Mr. 0. Usrol'J, Boysl Prussuia MnlfTrMni. peter.

SV, AOs snd TV. Swats now oa sal til th Johnitinrvh Mu.w THE PIKE I TO-NIGHT. t.randApsa'iai'iiUii frodurtmn A. HtkKk'S OFKK.t T. chimbs of normandy; lilr MHlinsf i litir UT r'i iier ir t.

HEUCK'Sr WILBUR OPERA CO. 8CH1K KlKWIX. i-s re SHlHAKTKkA'iNiX Iji.I.e.'Krr.AlMOuM' Hi ACK I lAlt T'NisM- INDIANA twt w-l. Elaelloa lOturs. til ikiI uou ta.

lp. t. aiurrnw malil. n-m-ti FOUNTAIN SQUARE THEATER. GREAT HIT! rittittniwoniti HaFFoya Hack rlflflHiRi.

5 DHLl; Mat Weas-Daa'l golly in Hi "CurrMt Uroeerf." iO'sv-M ROBINSON'S 0BRst etousat. MATl.N'FJ'Ji KVLKY ArTrKRXtajN. Tb Great KIDNAPED Mslotlraiii, C'rui'km Lawn i mwi isks 12x1 ci mi. Week Cotnmenrini MO.M'AT, "tiii-r THE PIG CIRCUS! Forlv New atmss. a Million Wnndei sivt rnr AdluiMioa llAi.

seats fiui t'mldra Maiurday LANCDON'S. AwsWLA.aWBvaWvA hB, at AgVaVAAaVAVAA A VfaVf mgBj Langdon's I World's Fair Cakes 1 Art just at good mow at u-hen th I-'air-twat bpe. Ovens: Retail Dep't; 1CM.1 Lock St. 179 Race IM. a FFSFFFFPV SFFVFFFFF EDUCATIONAL.

ANNA 8lDENaQta. IhZ Race WAXTKU fllj. ly or rnglii. iu tsli-l, brsia-bs, sl.rl.lMU'l, L. Ill SU'I Gr.s-k.

f. O. (o i-r YlUtf Ifl Ibird Aior. Chsij's, LEGAL NOTICES. JOHN L.

Ml'KPHY. wlrsw- re-wietice with reasonable diligence cuui'ot bt'OM erialiKd, and wh'ise resilience is uuktiowii, wHl lake notice that mi tbe l-'tb day of July. lw, "The Western fierinan Loan and lliilbllug-Company" fllrd lis lutitloii the Coiuii.kii Pleas Cmrt of Hamilton County. olil. Inco-o No.

said John t. Murpbyet prarlng for the force loss; re of a mortg.ig given by Amelia M. Leslie aol her husband I -1 1 u. 1. l.

1. Jl.ui-li,. A illilililiiii scrilssd premlsm, to wit Ali i tain il--e or III miiu ninnia o. ignaiea as hi ci. tj "i HvndiisjtelsuMlvisHiii.Coliiiiil'lu fowii-hlp.

as platted In Plat-lsk 7. Pw- Hat I- litoti trtinty tnii fiat nei-or't. iroiiiuig feeton Poplar avetiur. and rutmliig back ht parallel if nea Wl7 feet, Is-liig irf tl seme prwiiseset.iivered AiiH 'la M. Leilt as per dued recorded in Deed-book G7U.

page Haniiltoii Cour.tv toblol i anu i'r tssllf. Kaid tnortaaire wm eivrn to peenre renavment or i "Jeavaiicva py piotuttn to utd Amelia i-. i BoidJoliii L. Murpby ts required in answer on or liefore the JMh day of Dwernla-r, lsUS, or Jadgment may be taken gnlnst htm. RICHARD E.

KHMER. Attorney. Jit N. e. cor.

Court and V) uluuf. "VOTICE' ta lierebv riven tliat lie a inter Sll latied has been duly appointed p-id una" Ifled as Admitibnratoi of ibcesialeof Per runi (a Bprona, usrasrd. liABNJCV Administraloe. eH October 23, DW. AN ORDINANCE.

A OaOIXANCK.XO. A 751. toa-we4e-Xa rial tax mt real entate lartiiuims and aUolting Harrison avenue. fria Mlllcrreg, aes4ward)y ti'Qiiees fl'y avenue. Section I.

Be ft wdaloe4 bv the B-srl nf Admliilstration of thcciiy of Cineiunati. That there beleliedand acased ilm-suiu 'I CZ dollar p-r frouf foot oit ihe Mntersl'i! wf laiidboeiHiitiga'Klalsuttins otr the Hsjr.h and sou lb aides of Harris" a vet our. Insu Mlllcresk Uaeea Ciiy avenue, exi-ew Ibsj billowing releaso. vht-i leil.rff ibe hwii h-sat corner wf e'aie aveoue and llarPm avenne. lWl lert ofl ihe cort.t tti tmnU -Klaof Hsrnaon avenue at Bis angles.

.11 th of Ji.rii -City avenue, and ii feet ofl lie south- rt owner of tlarrisou avenue and Qiieei Cu avenur. itald asseaisment to par tbe cost and ef-it- of ittiprosiDg by seweraee said Harrt-'O avCT'tie according to the esili.ir of itu-'ChVf Engineer of the Hoard of and according td Ordlnaije So. 4i Ur improvii said svrutieHr sewering. hWrtbm -J. That the owner of lltr sevrral Vasof land.

uttl ca front fis of whscfr lh sum atoreeaM is n' pay il- amounts ly 1 hew severally doe unci lehalt to M. Thl--ntriner wiihW imy Kn daysfrnealhe dale of ibis onunaiiiw.nr Im subxsrt to tbe interest eed peoatty allowed nrwn iheane. FaoA.D.RRAX president Board of Administration Attest: J. P. 4ert.aV'' Aa-MW4 thrrs Board of Administration.

ocimoii NOTICE. "VroTICE The nckhohlers the Ohio and JJi-isjp4 Railway Company al tlie rnjei-ing Uel tvt-r IU If'-- hs trig ad. Vtjd au sceeovoot for cwi-olidacioo wlib the and Ohio iurh-western 1 ltaiekad t- pany. appointed ihe getieral offit-e of Uie ciiiiiy at Cim-innari. Ohfci.

end N-vember 15. Dei. 11 a. lor the eject rou of Ihe Direrlor and oilier offlcers of the con- soltdstcsi eoniOBBV the Baltimore aii Ohio aouth-wssurn hallway Ijffifffi Bttrcg -Oetuoer SI. I 1 i 1 1-5 i ,3 i'- 1 1 st.