The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 5

be or m- Mr. 5: THE ENQUIRER. CINCINNATE TUESDAY. JULY 10. 1892.

VILAS RODE IT. Meaning the Senate Goat -Gallagher Was Let 'er-Go the Air lie Assumed, Bat the Wisconsin Gentleman Took a Bad Time. World's Fair and Anti-Option Bills Two Bugbears. Resignation Provoked Hanna's Considerable Comment. General Deficiency Measure DisThe posed of By the Senate- -CincinDati's Government Building.

TO TAR ENQUIRER. SPECIAL DISPATCH D.C.. July Vilas. of WA- HISGTON. rode the goat in the United States Wisconsin.

It is the courteous custom of Fenate to-day. officer of the Senate not to conthe vous'3 decriminate between the parties presiding wow. when temporarily leaves the chair. This Mr. Manderson.

President -pro alter Tent down to the restaurant for 00R a tempore, of 20 seberry pie and a glass quarter section beer. and left Mr. Vilas in possession or root or perhaps it would be nearer the chair. of say that the chair was lett in to posare -f Mr. Vilas.

The Wisconsin Senator ession work in a chipper kind of way. He sentto familiarity with parliamentary duMActe! loud voice. and assumed spoke in ts bet. or-20-Gallagher" air. Bat.

alas! UDON an unhappy time. Mr. be struck of Minnesota, was making a Eashburne. effort, though as strong a one AR be ceole capable of, to get up the Anti-option vs and the bad boys of the Senate inaugubill, rinds system of filibustering. They tried toster, bratty this the performance got to be broad.

on without appearing to fillbut nevertheless. he t'uair was showered with requests for una imous consent. inquiries, till the spectanit to funny enough to make Senator parliamentary be de sherman lango. Mr. Washburne had got so far along that Anti-option bill had the right of was.

but the beset by motions to take its other progres measures, and part of the time not less up da Chair half a at the cozen same tune. A Woman enators were addressing Sufate Conven ion could not have been much Inge toot disheartening to the Chair or more to the spectator. Mr. Washburne di n't see. to the parliamentary gump.

ton when to the sinful Wolcott, a of olorado, made hold the flour -when he got it, and motion to take up bill for the relief of a a if spital nurse, the ample and continuous gin abich had and sought the heightened lace of so Mr. that Sherman broad ned you could have thrown a tomato into his esophastruggle didn't even cease when 208. Mr. Sanderson. who is a seif-pos-essed and presiding officer.

resumed the duties of the hair. The oppone ts of the Antioption bill were pretty str ng in tactics, but the rotes showed them to be in the minority. The parliamentary continued for a comple of hours. til the Senate went into Executive session and then adjourned. The MeGarrity claim.

with which all the ex-members of Congress are more or less iamiliar, but which is not of much interest to the younger generation. passed the House to-das, and goes to the Court of Private Land claims, It as been pending for twenty-seven years. and the claimants bave grown aged in prosecution of it. -It has passed either the senate House in nearly every Congress it came into exis ence, but now it has the sanction of both branches of Congress for the first time. The Senate to-day disposed of the General Deficiency bill and sent it to the Conference Committee.

One of the amendments put on the bill by the Penate C'ommittee on ADDropriations was one allowing the widow of the late senator Preston P'. Piumb. of Kansas. ape year's salary. Just before the bill was to be read the third time and passed.

Senator Perki s. who succeeded Mr. Plumb, asked consent that the item be stricken out, He explained that the amendment acostomary e. and inserted at his instance on the suggestion of the private secRetary of the decra-ed Senator. Be sent to the lerk'e desk and had read communicati from Plumb'sson which sated that bis mother Was too ill to write, but she desired tunt the amendment should tot be pa--ed.

It trans ired 111 the discus ton the question of withdrawing the hem from the bill that there had only been see precendent, where the family of Menator Chandler, of Michigan. had declined the senate to make the appropriation of after bus dea h. In all other cases when a sitting member died a year's misty hai been appropriated for the benefit of the deceased Senator's family, Senator Hale, of Maine, who had charge of the bill. Barred the daughter of Mr. Chandler, but be permitted Mr.

Allison. Chairman of the mmittee, to make the statement in regard to case of that senator's exception. The Ways and Means Committee to-day resolved to present a resolution for the adleurnment of rongress on Monday next. This is not conclusive evidence that Congress will anjourn on that day. but it is a symptom that is wele me here when even the asphalt farements are not for a Congressional rest, Representative Johnson.

of Indiana, is for in hard tor the passage of a bill proVi ing for a public building at Muncie, bat his efforts are not hable to be rewarded tith st.corse. to the present have passed the time present no public building ascot House. and it Wiis during probable that any will be considered the few remaining days There are quite a nu ber of of bills the providing session. public in Ohio last these the oneress overdid the public building towns. but as of the crippled condition of the I reaspresent ongress has wisely.

teslation. lied bait on this class of needless The Sundry ivil bill. which is now in confrence, has in it an amendment which was Berted in the senate through the efforts of SP. contiatine $25 Caldwell 000 for and Senator Brice, note cleaning and finishboth of the and Senator Brice building. endeavoring to see that the item is nut are pteral out mbers in conference the House committees.

committee as manifested a disposition to oppose it. hare The Harry Hanna, announcement of Ft. from Wayne, had Indiana resigned that tr ate Allen County Republican on account Commitof the appointment of Judge a Democrat, by the Attorney-Genone of Rel the Pacific the ferns Hoosier considerable comment here Railroad ExaminRepubiicans. The AttornesDem crat and a that tine Judge stated a the and not long since word was lawyer. is ill received epartment of Justice that be was at terks for the New benefit of Mexico his to health.

remain Atleaving for Fat a Miller for superior had been looking conatry for the lawyer department some -the cross- work at of claims- some witnesses in Indian and and he wrote to Jadge the work him if he would underTico, Judge when replied be Went to The Was that he would. 50 a day and emplared. The compenthe work will last sixty the the says that the bet position wholly require certain character of skill. tered shew the department to possess. fortunate He in been to secure employed services.

as he could been fact at that those Chapin figures was had go- I Mexico for his bealth. he President and Private tarnved Secretary HalNock itum in Cape the May. city this afternoon at 3:15 Lind. of Minnesota, the on behalf of the of tigate the administration of appointed the to Pension inrity today submitted the views of the for unless which it be the Commissioner can be ouse. finds that of appointed his Smart to tue the exercise in their the suggestion of the the of of the The asserts that the Commissioner.

corruption to committee deter- Wars and this Means Committee of the for morning final adopted resolution en the adjourament of conwill seen be week called from to-day. in The the one wet that temper nf the it will pass, House there in equal- little nothing short bring au session close, is in the extension of the emergency is resolution, the the papers laid the no presiding officer, before Senate Mr. Mander-, son, were the reanintions of District bly No. 49. K.

of In. New York, stating that the recent labor troubles as Homestead are the nutca of the wage system. and demanding that the Pinkerton forces and their emplosers be treated and dealt with firstes: and that the be indicted, tried. tenced and executed as National male factors. Referred to Committee on Education and Labor.

Secretary Noble to das anpointed Elber D. Weed, Fred el. Fester and Fellows D. Pease. all of to be to negotiate with the Crew Indians for a modification of the agreement concluded with these Indians December 28.

1891. The Come mission is appointed under the provisions of section 1 of the act of July 18, 1892. The appointments of the following Postmasters were confined te-day: J. M. Borer, London: E.

B. Kirby. Scio. To make an estimate of thirty members being present this evening ould not be an exaggeration the one hand or an underenumeration on the other. The Speaker pro tem.

looked down upon. a vast array of empty seats. The Dress callers was vacant. also to a very great extent every other gal- lery. TOOK FOUR SHOTS At the Man Who Ruined His HomeAn Avenue Episode.

Herman Rachel was out for blood last night. It all on account of his wife. Mrs. Rachel hasn't Seen all that she should have been. Herman didn't like it very much when be learned that she was living with Colored man, but when she consorted with Dummy" he determined to make things warm for somebody.

hortly betore last midnight Herman was standing in front of his saloon, at No. 486 Gilbert avenue, when m. Rachel came along with whose other name is John Flannery. Rachel cursed and the made signs with his ha ds. indicating a desire for trouble.

Rachel. aided by nis brother, wiped up the gruund with nery. The latter got away, and began collect1ng 80 arsenal of stones. Kaebel got his and fired four shots st the Dammy without hitting bim. Tannery fled, followed by Wm.

Rachel, and the trifling incident in domestic lite vas over. THE COST Of Running the City Departments For the Next Year Has Been Estimated By the B. of A. Rednotien of $26,000 in All Under This Year Is Made. At yesterday morning's meeting of the Board of Administration Clerk Butterfield submitted to the City Auditor a detailed of amounts necessary for the various departments under control of the Board for the year 1893, The statement was compiled by the Committee of the Whole.

Board's estimates of the expenses of these offices and departments under charge are as follows: anitary Fund- Malaries, $57,100: 60.390 Market Fund Salaries, expenses, $2.0:20 17,040 treet $176 80; expenses, $29.730..... 206,530 AD 89. 00 B. of 26.680 274,323 street Repairing 195,000 Engineer's expennes. $10.000, 50.000 40,000 Bridge.

50,000 sewer 5,000 City's Portion treet 60,000 City's Portion 10.000 House Renumbering 500 Disposition of Vegetable Garbage. 16,333 The total of condemnation ordinances passed on the recommendation of the B. of A. is $17.500. The new ordinances are estimated at a total of $22,500.

making a total of these two of $10.000. 1 he reductions made by the Board in these estimates amounts to 000, as liows: Infirmary. $1.000: K. of A. oflice expenses, $300.

and street repairing. 700. amounts estimated for 1893 for saniwary, market, engineering and sidewalk purDuses are the same as for the present year. It was at first contemplated making greater cut in the -treet Repairing Fund, but, when it was considered that there are fortyfive granite and eighteen asphalt streets on which the five- year term WILL EXPIRE NEXT YEAR. Relieving the contractor from responsibility, and throwing the them upon the city, it was concluded to make the amount of the fund as above.

No increase was made in the Street Cleaning Fund. For the cleaning of large sewers $5,000 is asked. The $50,000 estimated tor bridge purposes was fixed at that sum, besause it is contemplated to baild a thirtyfrom bridge on Kenton street. Walnut Hills, The estimates were approved by the Board and ordered transmitted to the City Auditor. The ommittee of the Whole will consider the request of the Price Hill Improvement Ass make the viaduct free territory for street railroads.

The computation the Engineer of the bids for the viaduct showed the King Bridge Company to the lowest for superstructure at $133.000. oak floor, and $168,000 for concrete ttoor. THE LOWEST BIDDER FOR The sub-structure is Peter E. Scully, at 060: for the Eighth-street (:. improvement.

Madison Garretson at $32.669. The latter bid is informal. because oniy one surety signed the bund. and the next lowest bidder is N. J.

Henkel. whose bid is $45,164. The computation shows that the total cost will be about $314.000. The Conmittee of the Whole will report on the bids. THE SEXTON.

Ernst Yenkers Breaks Loose In the S. P. C. A. Office, and Is Arrested.

Ernst Yenkers, the sexton of the St. John hurch. cornet of Elm and Twelfth streets. created a sensation at the office of the 8. P.

A. yesterdas afterneon. He bad been brought in on complaint of his wife, who said that he did not support the family. When Officer Nunn asked Yenkers if he could not give his wife a certain amount each week, the sexton sprang out of his chair, and, pulling off his coal, threw it at his wife. He did the same thing with his bat, and it was only after desperute stragthat Nunn succeeded in overpowering the frenzied man, Yenkers think can not speak English, and seems to every wants to cheat him.

Later his wife was sent to the Police Court Clerk's office. where she swore out. warrant for her husband's arrest. He is charged with failing to provide for his family. JUDGE ROBERTS, The Well-Known Indiana Jurist, Sounds an Alarm, TO THE EDITOR OF THE ENQUIRER.

AURORA. July 18. 1892.. Cincinnati is being made a recruiting post for colored men by the Republicans, who are importing them into Indiana, intending to Feta them at the November election. careful estimate shows that within the past thirty days not less than 2.000 have been shipped from Cincinnati into Indiana over the Big Four and the Ohio and Mississippi Rail ways.

A squad of sixteen passed through this city to-day over the Ubin and Mississippi under pretense of working on a new rail war at ledford, but the men say the are seine to vote at the November election for Harrison. Those men should, be arrested at once, with the white Republicans who are bringing them here to corrupt the O. F. ROBERTS. BEER AND BALL ing WOMAN IN IT, AS USUAL Clem Holstemen Almost Killed With Base-Ball Bat By Pitcher Bell.

The game of base-ball which took place Sunday afternoon between the Chesters. of Fairmount, and the Bellevue Blues, of Bellevue. at the old Avenue Grounds full of incident and excitement. There was a tough time. beer were drank.

and Wild Bill" Widner, and Tom Daugherty had a drunken wrestling match. Clem Holstemen was hit in the face with base-ball bat by Charles Bell. There is ugly gash on right side of his face four inches long, and The flesh is laid open 10 1 The wound is a serious one. and may set in. He will a wear ent warrant for Bell this mora- It is said that Bears Wielert, the defaultins soliciter of the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company, had reasons for using more money than he earned other than that be was drinking too much.

The story goes that a widow cause in to the regret extreme his west acquaintance. end of the city has She is said to be in an interesting condition. her frequent visits to Wielert and demands for money, was one of the causes of his asing money and then the A SEALER SEIZED. OFFAWA, ONT. Jalr 18- The Government has received an official report of the seizure of the sealers supply, steamer Coquillam.

in Alaskan the United States reyeQue cutter ground assigned for the po goods such cornized but. of that the Government the United States HARRITY To Direct the Democrats. Practically No Doubt of His Selection When the National Committee Comes Together To-Day. Chairman Carter Has a Quiet Confab With Mr. Platt.

Republicans Talking Abent Cam paign Organ ng- -The Indiana Revolt Against Harrison. NEW YORK. July is practically sured that Secretary of State William F. Harrity, of Pennsylvania, will on Wednesday be unanimously elected Chairman of the Democratic National Committee. Although Mr.

Harrity bas not fermaily announced that he will accept, Ex-Secretary Whitney and other of Mr. Harrity's friends here are fully justified in feeling that be will yield to the pressure that has been brought to bear on him, and it may be considered as settled that he will be the Chair- man. PLACATING PLATT. Chairman Carter Has Long Conference With the Ex-Senator. SPECTAL DISPATCH TO THE ENQUIBER.

July 18-The Harrison Administration made its first direct overture to -Senator Thomas down C. Platt to-day. Platt's Chair- office man went to Mr. at No. 49 Broadway.

right after breakfast. and held a lung conference with the New York leader. He was closeted with Mr. Platt for several hours. and the conference was evidently a satisfactory one, as Mr.

Carter, returned to the ifth Avenue Hotel very cheerful mood. Neither Mr. Platt nor Mr. Carter would talk about it. Mr.

Carter left at midnight for Washington. Mr. Carter's visit to the Tioza statesman perhaps means that the President needs Mr. Platt's services in the cam sign. Whitelaw Reid and Dr.

Depew called on Chairman Carter to-day. It is un that they discussed the Advisory Committee. which will have charge of raising funds for the campaign. This Committee will consist of four members from of the Executive Committee. THEY MET.

Republican National Committeemen Discuss the League Clubs NEW YORK. July 18-The meeting of the Republican National Committee, called for 1 o'clock to-day, at the Fifth-avenue Hotel was not called to order till after 2 o'clock. There, were then present Chairman Carter. James C. Clarkson, J.

H. Manly, Cornelius N. Bliss. H. C.

Payne, P. Tanner, Kerens, Bettie (for Mr. Hobart. of New Jersey). Sparke (for Wm.

0. Bradley, of Kentucky) and Mr. Brookfield Mr. Sutherland. of New York).

be committee remained in session for an hour and a balf. I'be time was principally taken up in discussing the plan of org tian by League Clubs. A. B. Humphreys.

secretary: James A. Blanchard, recutive member from New York. man 5. P. Alien, Executive member trom Michigan, of the National League of Republican Clubs, were invite i to give their views to the committee.

James F. Burke, President of the College Republican League of Clubs, also addressed the committee. The following Committee on Head-quarters was appointed: Mesers. Bliss, Manley, Clarkson and Fessenden. No action was taken in reference to the appointment of an advisory committee, wue will be leading Republicans not of the National committee.

The meeting was adjourned subject to the call of the Chair. THEY CALL FOR THE MAJOR. SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE ENQUIRER. July 18-The Dearborn Coanty Bar Association met at the Court-house te-day and. with every member present, mended the appointment of Major Wm.

R. unanimously indorsed and reconJohnston to til the vacancy by on the the death Demo- of State ticket caused Hon, Jeptha D. New. No attorney in the district stands higher with hisacquaintances and associates than Major Johnston. for his manly qualities and legal attainments.

CONN'S CAPTURE. SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE ENQUIRER. GOsHEN, July a caucus by the leading Democrats of this county, held to decide who of three candidates which this county had should receive the united suppart of the county at the Congressional Convention, to be held soon. Colonel C. the G.

Conn, of the Elkhart Truth, carried off united support after eight ballots, and is reasonably sure of the nomination. THEY'LL GO BAOK. SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE ENQUIRER. BELLAIRE, OHIO. July Democratic County Committee to-day recommended Robert C.

Myer and Ham Katon to Secretary of State Poorman as members of the County Hoard of Elections. The Republicans recommended George M. Wise a Samuel B. Piper. These constituted the old Board.

THE THIRTEENTH. SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE ENQUIRER TIFFIN. OHIO. July 18-The Republicans of the Thirteenth Cons essional District wilt meet to nominate a candidate for Congress to-morrow. FARMERS KICKED About the Road's Way of Doing Basiness -A Receiver Appointed.

SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE ENQUIRER LEBANON, July 18-The Chicago and South-eastera Railway Company. of which H. Crawford. of Chicago, the great railroad lawyer. 18 President, was.

to-day, upon petition of several business men, placed in the hands of a Receiver -Hon. E. L. Lane, of this city. The Judicial proceedings leading to this action were very short, the com not even being notified of them.

There were seven affidavits from grain dealers along the line filed with the petition. and they set out the fact that the road was unable to operate its line: that the wheat harvest was on and the company wholis unable to render any service. thereby doing great damage to business. The Court issued authority to Mr. Lane to take control TWELVE FIREMEN Buried Beneath Falling Walls- Two Taken Out Dead.

SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE ENQUIRER MONTREAL, July 18- At midnight the walls of the Allan warehouse, the scene ot a second fire. felt in and buried twelve firemen in the ruins. Two have been taken out dead. and superbaman efforts are being made by firemen and sailors to rescue the others. POMEROY HAPPY.

day. TRAOY TAFFIES FELLOWS. The Small-Pox Scourge Has Abated SPECIAL DISPATCH TO TAR and the Quarantine Is Lifted. COLUMBUS, OHIO, July 18- Secretary C. 0.

Probst, of the State Board of Health. turned to day from Pomeroy. where he bad cone to that investizate, while, the there small-pox are still four epidemic. or states five old cases of in existence, the situation was such that be felt raising the quarantine, which done to- WASHINGTON. D.

C. July tire Fellows of New York, has received the following telegram from the Secretars of the the I wish to thank you for myself: personally and in the paine of the Department for your able and patriotic advocacy of of the the polier of continuing the reconstruction Your speech dees not only bus to your state. For is weather anequaled. It medicine neut Hood's depress effect of beat by strenath to the whole LITTLE'S SQUEAL He Charges That Sam Bailey 1a Pro- tected By the Police Bob Little. the boss expressman, has one hobby, the and passage that is of the the Tin-tas ordinance law.

Bob Ever has been trying to figure out some way to peat the law. He failed, and now he is around looking violators and; informing the Yesterday made an awfal kick. He walked into the Police Court yesterday morning and asked the privilege to make a statement cranted it Then began. He said he was compelled to get tin tars for his wagons, and was pros cuted more than any one else. Bat he charged was shown in the enforcement of the law.

He said he could prove that Sam Bailey, who is at the head of the Cincinnati Transfer Company was running forty wagons, and only paid rested. license on for account fifteen. of He his never He dE clared that he had it from an officer. that two patrolmen arrested Bailer's a men bad been transferred to sabarban districts as a punishment. Littie then went on and made one of his fiery and untamed speeches, Judee Gregs sent for Chief Deitsch.

who asked Little for the names of the policemen who were transferred. Little refused, and Chief Deitsch declared that there would be a sweeping in vestigatio of the charges. Later it developed that Officer Berkholder was the man alleged to have told Little that officers were transferred tor arresting Hailex's men. Berkholder was summoned before the Chief, but be denied the charge, These who know Berkbolaer say he is to smart to make such a silly talk. Little was to be at the Chief's office and face the officer.

but he failed to show up. Later be telepanned that it was not Berkholder who told him, but Officer Reinhardt Orth, who died the other day. When Chief Deitsch heard this he was very indignant and refused to listen to any more of Little's silly stories. "STOP HIM!" Mrs. John Nieman Chased Her Deserting About 11 o'clock yesterday morning a man came running down Freeman avenue, followed by a determined-looking woman and about 100 other people.

The latter were yelling "Stop him! Stop him!" at every jump. The hunt be an at Gest street, and at Fillmore the fellow was caught by Phil Klein and Henry Beesman. brewery employes. The fugitive proved to be John Nieman. of No.

53 Oehler street, and the woman in pursuit was his wife. John had obtained some money from his wife to and bay groceries. attempted but de- instead packed valise to sert her. She wouldn't have it that and after he was caught took her crestfallen "hubby home in triumph. Nieman is worthless dra kard.

while the wife 18 spectable, industrious woman, He bas left ber several times. but Mra, Nieman hasn't been lacky enough to lose him altogether. NEILL'S CRIMES Were Worse Than Deeming's The London Black Mailer Poisoned Girls- Simply For the Sake of Murder. LONDON. July Neill, arrested for attempting to black-mail Dr.

Harper, of Barnstable, was to-day arraigned before Sir Jobn Bridge, in the Bow-street Police Court. on the charge of having murdered Matilda Glover by administering strychnine to her. If Neill. had not. for some inscrutable reason, attempted to black-mail several prominent persons.

he would probably have been free to-day to pursue his career of villainy and F. Gill appeared on behalf of the reasory. He said be would prove the circumstances under which Matilda Clover was murdered. and he asked that the prisoner be committed. Mr.

Gill added that be would have te refer to the deaths of three other girls, who were killed in a manner precisely similar to the Lover girl. The 'ourt granted Mr. Gill's request, peculiarity and the of the prisoner crimes was with which Neill is remanded. charged in the apparent lack of motive. The case is believed to be without parallel in the annals of English criminal jurisprudence, Deeming.

the wholesale who was recently executed in Melbourne. had motive for his crime- a desire rid women be had tired of: but apparently Neill murdered simply for the sake of murder. HIS LILLY Slugged By Lew Finburgh, and an Exciting Scene Follows. are you doing here with this colored fellow?" inquired Lewis Finburgh of Lilly Howard, about 8 o'clock last nigbt. "He's taking me to meet a better man than you." was the hot reply, Bing! Lilly was struck square upon her Grecian proboscis.

and she immediately took to earth. The colored man mixed in, and the three of them were soon so badly tangled up that the crowd which gathered made no effort to tricate them. Lilly, however, got all the worst of it. When she walked west with the colored messenger her face pained her. while only Mr.

Finburgh's heart pained him to any great extent. He had lost his Lilly. The meeting took place at John street and Carlisle avenue. Lilly bed paired up with Finburgh on Court street for some time, so it is said, but of late has manifested some desire to lose him. Last might John Nelson, employed at Pierce's woolen mills, brought her note from a gentleman.

and Lilly accompanied the messenger to the trysting place. It was just their luck to meet Finburgh on the way. and the "scrap" followed. Finburgh works in Moulton's foundry, in Ludlow. Lilly is a very goo looking young woman.

and was looking very swell last evening until she met john. GROSS GONE. An Important Witness in a Coroner's Case Skips Out. Coroner Bange began an inquest yesterday into the death of Lillie Sanders' unmatured babe. The inquest was postponed until this time to await the release of Miss Sanders trot the hospital.

She claimed that John Young was the father of her child, but john. when placed on the stand, began a story chiefly of lies. and the Coroner ordered him locked up. After an hour's confinement he weakened and told the truth. All the testimony pointed to the fact that the weman bad been given medicine by Dr.

Buckner. of No. 8 Kast Seventh street. The woman was taken there by a man named John Gross, who was particularly interestea in the case, but bas since skipped out and caunet be found. The case was continued.

EX-CONGRESSMAN DYING. LOUISVILLE, July 18-Ex-Congressman Thomas Robertson is dying at his home at Elizabethtown. He bas a liver disease; with other complications. He can hardly live through the day. He represented the Fourth Kentucky District in 1882 and 1884.

NEW YORK AND RETURN $15. ON SALE UNTIL JULY 25. Chesapeake an Ohio Railway, Round-trip good to tickets return until besold September New 15. will to York The F. the only soliq train from Cincinnati to New York.

dining Electrie lighted. Washing- Vestibaled. Through car. tea. Through the most Blue Ridge picturesque regions of the Alleghans and Mountains and.

battle-felds. F. in I dining leaven daily at 6:10 m. Supper Washington a. Central Union Depot, Ticket Office, south- west corher Fifth and Walnat streets.

PHILADELPHIA AND RETURN $13. 86.50 PITTSBURG AND RETURN VIA PENNSELVANIA SHORT LINE. To Retura Until 4 15; For further information call at Company's effices, north-east corner Fourth and Vine assenger Btation. corner Pearl and Butler streets. $13-PHILADELPHIA AND RETURN $13.

AND RETURN $5 85, Via and 0. S. W. R. Tickets good for return to Angust 15 inclusFor tickets and sleeping-car Fourth berths and call at city office, corner Vine streets or Central Union Station, or Abbott'a ticket office.

402 Scott street. Corinston. 813-NEW YORK AND RETURN- $13. Via B. and 0.

South-western R. until July 25 inclusive. Tickets good for return to September 15. For tickets and sleeping berths call at City Office, south-east cor. streets or Central Union Station.

or Abbott's Ticket 002 Seett street. Te id (til.) and Return, Via the Ohio and Mississippi Ashland, Rail way: town and other same points in To Western Pana trai Illinois at return. $1 50. Tickets rood going July 29, 20 and 21. and returning M.

live offices days Weat after sate Fourth of sale. Fall at 0. and Obio. C. W.

Paris Central Passenger Solid Trains to St. Louis Via the Ohio and Mississippi Bail with Poliman Parlor Cars the onts running Sleepers Cincinnati and St. Louis Only line chance of care op 10 EL O. and FACTS AND FANCIES is written in large letters on the walls of the Stock -exchange." save K. D.

He would be a venturesome man dertakes to predict the immediate cone the market. short interest existing continues larze. and. should they set frightened, it would cause a considerable rise in the market. but there is no sign whatever of ans timidity on the part of the bear leaders, who to stand short for in are no rates, freight or passenger.

says a prominent railroader, Wire: London steady and improving. They are basing Louisville. It bas 2.000.000 four per cents for sale. Sugar outlook is bullish. They say some day you can call over telephone to your Missionary in China.

The great war of trunk lines, which now bangs ominously, may be postponed until after 1893. Come it will. for "the differential must be wiped out." unless consolidation comes first. A year age Minneapolis preferred was Tape just DOW says That's one of those stocks the Dutchman was to make his 1 per cent. on when it was 9.

0. and M. has not done so well: nor Nickel Plate, though there has been fair advance. The World's Fair ought to bring up the latter. The former passed into B.

and hands and in a measure ceases to be on the market, We have long beld that the return of Gladstone to power in England would tend to drive capital away from that country. It will be interesting to see whether this takes place and when, for it seems impossible even to gauge at all when great forces will show themselves by their Goodbody, Bull market: Though absent, you are not forgotten for a moment, Bull arguments: adjourns Monday. St. Paul second week increased $120,000. Northern Pacific $80.000.

Exchange dull. steady and weak." Official Quotations By Dominick Dicker-P. B. Bart, A. C.

0. Co Atchison. 1700 Nugar 8100 agar Co. pref. B.

and Q. 13700 C. and Ht. 100 Canada 600 Chesapeake and oblo. 100 C.

and 0. second pret. ('nicago Delaware and Haasoni Delaware and Lac. Dist. and C.

F. 0o. Louisville and 2100 Lake 400 Manbatta 130 New York Lend Nat'l. Lead Co. pret.

Nat'1 Cordage Nat'l Cor. Co. New 1400 Northern Pacific. 100 Nor. Pacific 1800 North American North- went 116 ubi and Pacific 700 Reading.

13700 R. and P. R. and W. P.

pref Hock laland. St. 14500 -t. Paol exas 1100 T. C.

and Union Pacino Wabash W. U. 93 400 W. and L. Total sales, 01,430 shares LOOK HERE FOR IT.

Josephine Hollenkamp, of No. 43 Pleasant street. reported to the police yesterday that he had been robbed of a geld watch and $10. locum, the photographer at 162 West Fifth street, reported that he had loaned an eighty-dollar camera to a man named Lane. who never came back.

Lucy Thomas, aged 23. married, living in 8 shanty-boat in Shantytown, was taken to the hospital by Patrol No. yesterday, because she said she had taken a dose of poison, in order to kill berself. At the hospital it WAS found that she bad not taken enough morphine to kill a canary bird. so she was turned loose.

She would not tell why she took it. Matt Schmidt, a carpenter, living on Nixon street, Corryville, was working on a house on Molitor street. Saturday. when he lost his balance and fell from the second floor to the cellar. a distance of twenty-five feet.

He was attended by Pr. Feunel, who found that his wrist was broken and that he was injured internally. John B. Schoch. age 17.

was tried in the Police Court yesterday for an assault adon Lulu Feitzer, a seven-year-old girl. He was found guilty and sent to the Work-house for six months and fined $200 and costs. Mrs. William J. 0' Neal.

of 151 North Fourth street. Steubenville. Ohio. writes to Chief Deitsch to find out something about her son George. who is supposed to be in this city.

She says he is wild and reckless, and his breaking her heart. Mrs. O'Neal is the widow of William O'Neal. of the leather firm. 10'Neal Price, formerly on Second street.

this city. Andrew Brandenbers. the missing carpenter. who was turned up, was in the Police Court yesterday for failure to provide for Dis children. His case was continued until the 22d.

George Myers, of Ninth and Harriet streets. took Helen Bauer, of Webster street. to room the other night, and when he awoke in the morning she was gone, with his silver watch. She is now in the Work-house for loitering, and will be prosecuted for petit larceny. John Anderson, colored, of 130 Broad war.

walked onto the wreck of the Golden Rule yesterday and because he would not get off he shot at three times by Watehman Smith. Anderson get off. George Lescher, aged 35, of 380 Linn street, has been missing since Sunday, Louis Ray brought suit in 'Squire Tyrell's Court yesterday against Mrs. Gaither, of No. 131 Broadway, for $10 balance claimed to be due for putting 100 loads of coal into the defendant's cellar.

Mary Beacham. of 149 Longworth street. appeared before Commodore Tyrell yesterday and swore out a provocation warrant againt Lens Young. of 140. The trouble en the 16th inst.

Conrad Moescher swore out a fear of personal violence warrant in 'Squire Schwab's Court yesterday against Fred Tappembern. Constable Temere brought Tappenhorn in. and 'Squire Schwab released him on $300 bond, Constable J. G. Benninger.

of 'Sauire Maus' Court. was in a happy mood yesterday, it beins his forty-third birthday. Nothing was toe good for the many friends of the popular officer. Nellie Gregory and B. B.

Brown appeared in 'Squire Johnson's Court yesterday and brought attachment suits against Reckwell. of restaurant fame, for 85 and $10 respectively for work and labor. The Mortgage Loan Company, bowever, held a mortzago on the place, and replevined the fixtures and stock from Rockwell and Constable Kinner. The Board ef City Hospital Trastees will hold a special meeting to-night to adopt new rules. It is probable that they will reopen the venereal wards.

NOT JOHN, BUT REVENGE. SPECIAL DISPATCH TO ENQUIRER BRAZIL. July John Maser, pretty young lady of Mil wanker. Wis. in the city to day in search of a recreant band.

She said that two months ago her husband went to Indianapolia to work. Hearing nothing from followed, and found that he had married a young lady named Miller in this city on July it was supposed that the husband was living here with No. 2 but all efforts of the police to day failed to locate them, Marer is known to have been here. Wile No. 1 sasa abe dees not want her husband back.

She is now in search of Liebig Ree Baron in THE LE BOUTILLIER SIMPSON CO. "THE FIRST GUN" -OF THEAnnual Stock-Taking Sale OF Le Boutillier Simpson Co. COME IN! Take Choice of all Our Entire Stock of ENGLISH, FRENCH AND SCOTCH GINGHAMS FOR ONLY. 19 DA YARD. Reduced from 35c, 400 and 50c.

'The Le Boutillier Simpson Co. 102, 104, 106 West Fourth Street. NEW YORK AND RETURN 815. Sale Continued, VIA PENNSYLVANIA SHORT LINE. Tickets Good on All Trains, For full information please call at Pennsylvania Line City Ticket Office, north-east corner Fourth and Vine streets.

or at Passenger Station, corner of Pearl and Butler streets. LOCAL NOTICES The charm of beauty is beautiful hair. Secure it with Parker's Hair Balsam. Hindercorns, the best cure for corns. 15cts.

FOLD Jordan Whisky. spring of 1886. PARMERTON, 263 W. Sixth and 21 W. Fourth.

DRINK J. Hauck Br a Invalid Beer Theobald. 147 W. Fifth 10-104tTu WETZEL'S ART. 6th Walnut 217 Walnat.

Walnut. Cin, Cab fo. l'e'd, 25e. Tel. 196.

BIRTHS. TAURALD- -To Mr. and Mrs. Chas. H.

Taubald, a daughter. Mother and child doing well. Thanks to Mrs. Elizabeth Dlugokinshi. DEATHS BRADLEY- a.

July 18. Lucretia B. Bradley, daughter of Henry C. and Elizabeth Bradley, aged 8 years and 8idars. family residence.

Fairmount av. Funeral services at D. Tuesday. at BURK-After a lingering illness, of paralysis, Josiah Burk. aged 64 years.

Funeral services. from -pring Grove Chapel Tuesday. July 19. 3 p. m.

COHR8-Sunday, at 9:40 p. Herman F. Cobrs. aged 68 years 8 months and 8 days. Funeral from residence.

No. 526 Wednesday, July 20, at 2 p. m. friends invited. Kindly omit flowers.

FOX-William aged 54 years and 12 days. Funeral morning. at 7:30. from residence, 24 German st. Mass at St.

Michael's Church. Friends invited. Josephine Hoernschemeser (nee Wichel mann). at New York City, July 15, 8 p. m.

Funeral from the E. residence of her mother-in-law. Mrs. Hoernschemeyer, 113 Clark street, city. Tuesday morning.

July 19. Solemn high mAsS at St. Joseph's Church, corner of Linn and Laurel Tuesday mornins. at 9 o'clock. Friends invited.

No flowers. (Ind.) papers please CODy.J JOHNSON-Monday. July 18. 7:50 p. Lauretta W.

Johnson, youngest daughter residence of Horace and Jennie Johnson. at of B. F. Day. 15 E.

Ninth, Covington. aged 2 years and 3 months. Due notice of funeral. KNIGHT- At Hartwell. Ohio, Monday morning.

suddenly, Margaret A. Knight, wife of the late Benjamin Knight, aged 77 years and 11 months, Due notice of funeral will be given. O'DAY- John, beloved husband of Annie ('Day (nee at 3:18 a. Sunday. aged 38 years.

Funeral from Church of the Blessed Sacrament Wednesday morning, at 9 o'clock. Friends invited. OSSEFORTH -On Saturday morning. July 16. 1892.

William Osseforth. beloved band of Theresia Osseforth (nee Quae). aged 56 years 7 months 5 days, after a lingering illness. Funeral Wednesday morning from residence. No.

627 Race at 8:30 a. m. Requiem high mass at St. John's Church at 9a. In.

Friends invited. No towers. PHELAN-July Funeral 18, Andrew Wednesday, Phelan, m. Jr. High aged mass at St.

Edward's Church at 8:30 a. m. Friends invited. papers Copy.J SHOTT Ezekiel Shott, aged 47, at his late residence. cor.

Chase av. and Dane Northside. Cumminsville. Funeral from residence, Tuesday. July 19.

at 1:30 Services at Mortuary Cemetery, at 3 o'clock. TAFT -On Sunday evening. at and 9 o'clock. Taft, aged 12 years and 10 months. Funeral Harry H.

son of Dr. William services will be held at Central near Ninth, Congrezational Church. on Vine at D. July 19. Burial private.

WEAVER- 436 Philadelphia, Mrs. C. (pee Haynes, Haynes. Hart). To eldest be daughter of the buried from the Union M.

E. Church. 20. 1892. Covington.

Wednesday. July p. m. Burial private. Republican Times please copy.

William Weizenecker, at his late residence. of No. the 36 May Walnut Hilts, of paralysis beart. July 18. Due notice of funeral.

MONUMENTS kinds of place la, the city, 256 Fifth st mya-st WATCHES. MICHIE BROS. W. st. DIAMONDS AND WATCHES.

SOLE AGENTS FOR KIMBALL'S ANTI-RHEUMATIC RING. WATCHES. THOS. LOVELL, 149 FIFTH, 151 WATCHES AND DIAMONDS. SPECIAL NOTICES.

Cleves Cali tiful tints preserve and No. 06 for W. price Fourth CHarms -Dyeing ad Walker J.H. DOTY. 61 E.

Thirdst, SOCIETY NOTICES. conclave P. preparatory Denver attencance HE Com. F. W.

BEATER, Recorder. F. AND meeting Jaly 19, 7:00 p. Work Visitors cordially la W. E.

K. BOA Brother. THIS WONDERSECE, C. C. F.

X. BARRE and BUILDING ASSOCIATIONS. West Dual tien Turner for St on WEDNESDAY July 9 who can be ent should REE THE JOHN SHILLITO COMPANY. THE OF MOST OUR JULY SALES. SUCCESSFUL More salespeople to-day to thore promptly wait upon the many buyers.

WASH FABRICS! GRAND CLOSING SALE- -COST OF GOODS IGNORED. Ginghams, Mulls, Organdies, Crepons, INCLUDING ALL IMPORTED MARES, At 15c yard. Formerly 35c a yard At 25c a yard 65c All Balances of Bedford Cord Suitings At 5c a yard. Imported Outing Flannels At 16c a yard Grand display of the above on tables in aisle, Race street Door, South. A Few Cases of Lawns To Close (At 3c a yard at Dress Goods Counter).

As usual, several items in SILKS, which always keep counters crowded with buyers. All of the above goods are marked at prices never before made for such values and such variety, and will contribute to push our JULY SALES tar ahead of any previous record. THE JOHN SHILLITO COMPANY. 1830. Race, Seventh and.

George Streets 1071892. EDUCATIONAL. AMUSEMENTS SUMMER RESORTS. BEBBE HOUSE, STOCKE A Put-in Bay Island, Lake Erie, Ohio. This popular hetel is now open for the summer season, enlarged and improved.

Accommodations for 500 guests. First-class in all of its appointments. Within a square of steamer landipes end bathing beaches. Fine Pull boat- orchestra in constant attendance. ins and drives.

Send for lustrated Circular and rates. H. BERBE ON. Proprietors. DELL BROOK NONE Sciatica, Inflammatory Morphine and and Muscular Opium Rhea- Habmatism.

Liquor. its a specialty. Diseases. Nervous Kidney. Prostration, Stomach other and Nervous Liver Complaint.

Skin and Blood Diseases. 58 miles from Cincinnati, Onio. the nearest station being Spring Valley, on Little Miami Railroad. Elegant hunting and fishing near hand. For further information inquire of DR.

C. A. HOWELL. First ay. and High Columbus, Ohio.

jy10-30t Or Manager at the Springs. Cedar Springs Health Resort The most charming and healthful place to spend the summer. Fifty-six acres of park, lawn and woodland: fine newly furnished botel of 120 rooms. with all modern conveniences. The best medicinal waters in the world--tour principal springs yielding the four different kinds of water that are most beneficial to the buman system, Diuretic.

Cathartic, halybeate and Glycerine. and thus meeting the requirements of all cases. Beantiful scenery, arives and walks. Billiard ball. bowling alter.

tennis courts. dancing and all healthful amusements, DR. G. M. CURRY.

Specialist in Nervous Dis eases and Diseases of Women, and DR. W. A. R. TENNEY.

Specialist in Catarrh. Bronchial Affections. Dyspepsia and Diseases of the Mucous Membranes, are the physi: cians in charge, and will give attention to all who may need medical services or who may to use the waters under a physician' direction. Medical department entirely separate from the hotel. Located at Paris.

Ohio. 65 miles from Cincin ati and 5 miles from Richmond. Ind. Quick trains and cheap fares, For all information address JOHN Health R. FLETCHER.

Secretary cedar -prinks Resort. New Paris, Obie. jy9-SaTuTh-tf Summer Resort and Sanitarium, OPEN THE YEAR ROUND, GREENE COUNTY, UHIO. CURES this mense and unique caravansary la situated a few yards from Fort Monroe, washed by the waters of Chesapeake Bay and Hampton Koads. As altthe-year-round resort.

rasurpassed in bealthfulness and general attraction. In summer is is peca. Harly pleasant, the ses-bathing is exceptionally fine, with always a cool breeze night from Old Ocean to reader sleep sweet and refreshing Music and dancing every afternoon and Dress parade, guard-mount. in the Fort. per 50 NO month and upward.

NO my THE "FOUR SEASONS" HOTEL CUMBERLAND CAP PARK, HARROCATE, TENN. OPEN ALL THE YEAR. luxurious resort near Gap. the junction of Tenn, Ky. and 1 the L.

and C. G. L. N. First-clas spect.

Electric Lights, Air. Tiful Mountain Scenery, Drives Beale Paths, Miles of Roads, eral springs, alt out -door sports The of the European Hotels. Accommodation Races ad apward per day. ANITARICM" A perfect within the Park Limits, under direction of distinguished Medical Board. 3 urkish Baths.

A coom modation for Prospectos. address HENRY GLAIR, Manager, Harrogate, Tenn. From Cincinnati: N. I. I.

K. C. Division rive 6:20 a MAMMOTH HOTEL VICTORY, Erie Ohio. Hotel world. 600 chambers LARGEST and most that are marvels comfort and ence.

electric servants. Musleby the hoser orchestra la Fear trains of open electric cars from open for a stace June 29. Rates $3 to day, to lecaLion of 100m. THE HOTEL PANY. LOTSON.

President. OCEAN LONG BRANCH, N. J. AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN PLANS Opens June 2 Entirely out: in Mineral Spring Hotel: County, Oble, is now open for Sand's Point Hotel, Long Island Sound, OPEN FOR ON. Only 19 from HOTEL ALLAIRE: NOW OPEN.

Directly on the beach RICHARDSON. FAT FOLKS REDUCED. HARCOURT PLACE SEMINARY. For young ladies girle. Founded 1687 to provide, west of the Alleghanies, a school of the Pupils from 21 States, Ada L.

4 yen, L. A. KENYON MILITARY Gambier, O. This old remarkably successful school provides thorough preparation for college or business, of Th SaTul Ohio Military Institute, COLLEGE HILL, OHIO. Fall term begins Sept.

18. Elegant new buildings with unudern improvements For illustrated catslogue address J. 11. A. Pres't.

139 EAST GREENWICH ACADEMY. Pounded 1801. Both On Narragansett Bay. steam Electric light. Endowed.

courses. a year. 6th. Por ilostrated catalogue write F. D.

BLAK D. East Greenwich, K. 1. 1y su ANDERBILT ONIVERSITY. NASA VILLE.

TENNESSES. Next season opens Reptember 21. Fail graduate as well sunder graduate Courses Ten Fellowships for cullere graduates seven Departments. Fully equipped To WILS WILLIANA, laboratories and secreiary. CINCINNATI WESLEYAN COLLEGE Regular Collegiate year opens October 5th.

1y 16-tt Methodist Book Concern. Address REV. RICHARD H. KUST. D.

Free', REDUCTION PILLS. REGISTERED The Wonderful REGISTERED Marienbad Reduction TRADE MARK TRADE MARK Pills. Read below the testimonial of H. B. DUNBAR, the well-known President and Manager of the Gibson House, Cincinnati.

Obio: WEATHENHEAD Druggists: GEN have taken HUDNUT'S REDUCTION PILLS for past few months, and cheerfully indorse their good and HARM LESS effect. My weight la reduced 31 pounds, my health firstclans Yours, R. B. DUNBAK. Special Cincinnati Depots: Weatherbase W.

Col. Sixth and Vine: J. Hall Fourth and Elm send for 40-page pamphlet on treatment of obesity. VETERINARY SURGEON. If You Have Sick Horses Consult Dr.

It. L. Bradley, Vet'y Burgeon, 138 Race Cincinnati, 0. With Diploma of Veterinary College, Toronto. Telephone 3862, Night or Day.

FINANCIAL NATIONAL LAFAYETTE BANK Nos. 18 and 20 West Third CINCINNATI, OHIO, BUYS AND SELLS U.S. BONDS, CINCINNATI BONDS, And lasses Commercial Travelers' in sterling through BROWN. SHIPLEY world. LONDON.

A vallabie in any part of the COLLARS. TRADE MARK. EMM NOTEKA 1 sad stock W. Third st, for count of whom concern, Fifty (50) 8100 W. E.

Hutton Brokers, 55 Third Street. 1917.19 AUCTION SALE THE CINCINNATI FLORIDA AND CALIFORNIA FRUIT AUCTION CO. Will offer at Auction Wednesday, July 20, 11 a. 2 Cars, 618 Boxes, Messina Lemons And other Fruits. AND 35.

MAIN STREET. is al LEGAL NOTICE. HONEY of residence the city of Cincin will take notice that on the 15th das A. 1102. Mabel an filed her De tition in the Court of Common Pirasof Ham ilton Ohio, divorce from said Henry BE 0.00 ground and extreme Bents Brockman on or said petition Ta Pi STOCKS.

AT AUCTION. at 12 o'clock noon. will sell to she bidder for cash. THE 00 13th MUSICAL FETE TO-NIGHT AT THE ZOO BELLSTEDT AND BALLENBERG BAND. Soloists Tr.

Do OrDOL NEXT Performance of PAIN'S "A NIGHT IN And Gorgeous Display of FIRE.WORKS Next Wednesday Night, July 20, ON THE CAMPES (Foot of Bask. St.) Tickets for pertormances priori be changed for tickets good for that evening at "Peoffices, Chamber of Commerce Butiding. Kohl Misdieton's Mammoth Dime Museum Family Theater WEEK COMMENCING MUNDAY. July. 14.

HARRIGAN, ONLY HARRIGAN, KING OF Millions of Wonders. Four Stage Shows. Admission 10c; Admission to childres Batarday ic. 119 17-711 STILL LOVE TO STEAL A while away and take trip to New Rienmond. 0..

on the Lawrence SUNDAY. Onis costs 25c for the round trip. She leaves from foot of Broad way at 9 a. m. and 2 p.

m. Bring the children and listen to the music. CONEY ISLAND! Steamers Foot of Vine Street leave city 9:30 and 11 A. 1, 2:80. 4, 5:50, 7 and 8 P.

M. e21-oSutt STEAMSHIPS COMPAGNIK GENERALE THANNATLAN. Company's French Line pier. to No. 42 Norta EVERY River, foos URDAY.

of Morton aL. New Champagne, Boy Saturday, July 2 Gascogne, 50, 7:30 m. euraine. Auc. 6, FORGET.

General Bowling Green, New York. The Onto Valley tonal Bank. German tonal Bask. :15 Main J. V.

Cop. Sola, 160 Vine aL: Bepler 6 W. 1 aird C. Deisignere, 16 W. Front agents for Cincinnati PROCLAMATION.

PROCLAMATION Forbidding the Saleof Intoxicating Liquors on Election Day. LAVER sells OHIO or PROVIDE THAT spirituots. WHOvinous or malt liquors election day. or being the keeper of place where any such liquors are habitually soid and drank. fails on elecion day to keep the same closed.

shail be fined not more than one hundred deliars and imprisoned more than- ten days: and. whereas aid previous laws to make it the duty of the Mayor. any election. to issue precianistion to the public. setting forth therein the abstance of the enactments to prohibit the sale of intoxicatine liquur on election daze: and, whereDAY.

July 20. 1892, a5 such an election day, as provided by the General Arsembly of the State of Ohio. passed April 6. 1894 for SPECIAL ELECTION: fore. I.

John B. Mosby. Mayor of the (its of incinnati. within said. -tate.

by virtue authority vested in me by safi laws, and compliance with the requireme its thereof. do hereby warn the public the provisions of said laws above forth. and that all violation of the same on said day will subject the offender to speedy punishment. Witness my hand and the corporate seal of the City of Cincinnati this day of July. A.

D. 1892. JOHN B. MOSBY. Mayor.

Li9 19-20) CARPET SHAKING. Ziegler's Steam Carpet Shaking AND RENOVATING WORKS. OFFICE. 185 CENTRAL AVENUE Telephone No. 1135.

DIVIDEND NOTE SOUTH CINCINNATI, ONTO. BAR. DIVIDEND NOTICE. A DIVIDEND on of the one and common one stock quarter has been parable on IsL to holders of record 81 the close of business on the 201 inst. The transfer books will be closed at 3 o'clock D.

m. on the 24 inst. and remain HORT. oari A 2, as 10 clock m. Secretars and Treasurer.

Pres't. A DAM BEata. Sec y. OF CORER A Third CINCINNATE. OlIo.

July 15. AT LAd MEETING of the a Board of annual Directors dividead of Mix per cent declared and the a A Board CORDAGE.