Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 3 May 1894 — Page 1
VOL. VII-NO. 258
1 1 1 N S
Is no more difficult to some people than
Looking Forward
is to a good many who have neglected their eyes. L" your sight is dimming see to it at once. Go to
M. KL1NK,
Spectacle Specialist.
Y. M. C. A. Barber Shop
WKATHEIIKEPOUT—
air. wanner.
BATHS! BATHSlJ
IMcnty of hot wator. Shower baths tlie tiling for summer.
5—Good Barbers—5
No waiting*.
FRANK M'CALIP.
WALL PAPER FREE
We have jusl added a complete line of Wall Paper to our stock and
will, in order to introduce it at once, give
FREE OF CHARGE
One roll for each room you desire to paper. We are n°t trying to run ofl'old stock, everything is new, all this year's patterns. Not a single old-style piece in the entire lot.
OUR PRIOES ARE THE LOWEST.
Call and see our line before purchasing.
Ross Bros., 99-eent Store
CLOSING OUT
Going out of the Boot and Shoe Business. No shoddy or cheap goods. All first class quality and style.
WILL COMMENCE FRIDAY
Prices below all competition. Will continue until stock is disposed of in bulk.
E. B. CURTIS.
If You Will Call at Our Store and Get a
"Golden Rule" Cigar
Von will be conviuced that they are the best 5-cent eigar in the .city. Warranted Hand Made and Havana Filler. Try them.
HUMMEL & ALLEN
WE PLACED ON SALE
Saturday, April 21,
Bedroom sets that van: boughtc
a firm that failed. 1 he. price we
ask is ont-ihird off the former price.
Do not fail to see them or you will
miss a opportunity.
Barnhill.Hornaday&Pickett.
111 N. Green St-.:
IN TJIEDOGK.
Gen. Coxey
IB
Made a Prisoner in
Washington.
HE IS ARRESTED IS THE COURTROOM,
Compelled to Furnish Ball to Atmvcr oo Friday to Charges ol TreHpAa»liifr on the Capitol Grounds—lpl» Set.
Down on Sovereign.
COXEY AHHESTEI).
WASHINGTON, May 8.—Coxey was in the prisoner's dock at the police court Wednesday morning, his anxiety on account of his lieutenant, Carl lirowne, having led him into trouble when he least expected it. lie had oome to court to testify in behalf of Browne, who was charged with unlawfully entering the capitol grounds and displaying a fiagoi banner. District Attorney Alullaney when he examined the case found Coxey equally guilty with Browne and a warrant was accordingly Issued for him, but his appearance in court prevented any diftlculty about service. Several congressmen were present in the court during the proceedings, among them being Messrs. Baker, of Kansas lJoen, Minnesota CafTeeu, Wyoming Item,
Nebraska,
and Lafy Pence, Colorado. The latter, with Adjt. Gen. Tarsney, of Colorado, lias been retained as counsel for Coxey. Judgo Miller, when the question aroso relative to their being released on personal bonds to appear for trial Friday morning, held that real estate security alone would suffice. Coxey offered to put up $500 cash, but such security would not bo tolerated by the judge. Kventually, however, Frank Hume, a wholesale grocer of this city and a member of tho Virginia legislature, qualified as bondsman for Browne and Coxey and they were set at liberty.
Says lie Is Not (iulity.
In discussing his arrest the chief of the commonweal said *'i nm ooruiln tliftt
I
have not been guilty of
Imvbrealting. I saw Vioe ProsMent Stevenson itl ft o'dook Tuesday morning and he told me that ho would consult with Speaker Crisp about setting aside the regulation for* bidding speeoliumklng on tho capitol grounds. am certain that tho law is unconstitutional and 1 wanted to test It. 1 left my army and walked peacefully to the capitol steps bearing no banner or device, which the law forbids. I domanded of the police tho exerolse of my right When hey refused me I asked if could read a protost. They refuHod that and I made no attempt to speak or read, merely asking them tc occcpt the protest, which they refused. I turned and made my way from the grounds. If there was lawlessness In my aotlon I fall to see It I did not ktiow whether the- vice president had concludcd to let me speak nnd 1 wished to test tho law, Marshal Browne walked over the grass contrary to law. but lio did It becauso the mounted polioe were trying to ride him down."
W a I a Coxey's plan is to enter upon a contest of endurance,
lie
proposes simply
to stay here and wait
lie
said:
"We will be Joined by thousands of other unemployed. I intend to drop every other occu p.ition and slay right here In Washington until congress acts one way or the other upon my bills. If congress od journs without giving relief to the uuem ployed we will turn our attention to the president and demand an extra session. Our presenco here, and we will number thousands, will forco action The army must be fed and congress, sooner or later, will be compelled to provide for it. Whether we will make any further demonstration at the capitol remains to be seen. We are hero not to commit wrongs or to break law*, but to con vlnce congress of the evil result of the legislation of the last twenty-live years and tode mand relief. Wasliiugtou is a beautiful city, and if the laboring men of America must starve It might as well b's liere as anywhere else."
Afraid of Disease.
Affairs at the camp of the army of the commonweal are in a quiescent stato. Health Officer Ilammil lias made a report to the district commissioners condemning the lot on which Coxey's array is encamped as a place likely to breed disease. He says that with so large a body of men assembled in such an inclosure, with the probability of increased members, fear may be had they may breed typhus feveri also that isolation would be impossible in case of contagious diseases. He recommends that tho army Bhould be removed to a placo provided with shelter and suggests the Ivy City race grounds as a suitable place.
Watits an Investigation.
Mr. Johnson (dem., O.) created a 6ensation of brief duration in the house shortly after it assembled by introducing a resolution calling for a congressional investigation of the beating of citizens by the police during the Coxey demonstration at the capitol Tuesday. He urged it as a question of privilege, declaring that the offense occurred on the capitol grounds and purported to be in defense of members of congress.
Speaker Crisp ruled that the resolution did net present a question of personal privilege, and ruled it out of order.
Johnson asked unanimous consent to immediately consider the resolution, but there was a chorus of objections, and the resolution was thus summarily killed.
Representative Bell (pop., Neb.) introduced a joint resolution to provide for the appointment of a joint congressional (.ommittee "to devise means for the employment of tho idle men of the country, restrict immigration, start up our mines. Increase the currency and prohibit the issuing of interest-bearing bonds without the authority of congress, and for other purposes."
Will Demand ft Train.
DES MOISKS, la., May S.—At a meeting of the Trades and Labor assembly Wednesday night it was decided to aalc all the laboring people of Des Moines to meet in front of the assembly hall at 0 a. in. to-day and march in procession with Kelly's army to the capitol to make a demand upon Gov. Jackson for a train for the Kelly army. The meeting was largely attended. Col. Speed, Gen. Weaver and some of the local labor leaders spoke, and the tenor of all the speeches was that this was tho only way in which a train could be secured.
Deb. Sits on Hovcrelcn.
There will be no strike on the railroads in Iowa even if Kelly's army is required to march from Des Moines to
CRAWFOEDSVILLE, INDIANA, THURSDAY, MAY :i, 3894-
the Mississippi river. Grand Master Workman Sovereign's threat has been neatly answered by President Debs of the American Railway union. When Sovereign's interview appeared in which he threatened that the Knights of Labor and tho American Railway union would espouse tho cauBe of the army if Kelly's mon were not furnished transportation the members of the local lodge of the railway union were much exercised, and the following telegram was sent to President Debs at St Paul: "It Is reported here by Sovereign that the American Railway union men will be called out in case transportation is refused Kelly. Is there any truth in this? Our men oppose such a move. Answer quick."
President Debs'response to the above was as follows: "Pay no attention to the report. It is false." The officers of the Ameriean Railway union had quite a stormy interview with Mr. Sovereign Wednesday morning, and he was told plainly that the railroad men in Des Moines would not strike unless they had a grievance, and that they worn not under the domination of the Knights of Labor.
Army in Had Condition.
Meanwhile the army is getting in a deplorable condition. Food is getting rather short and there are seven men in the hospital, of whom six are suffering from pneumonia, and several of them are pronounced by physicians from the city to be seriously sick.
Kelly on Coxey.
Gen. Kelly speaks his mind freely about Coxey's escapade in Washington, lie says he showed no generalship whatever in precipitating matters, and that he should have waited until he (Kelly) arrived. He said that Coxey had but little support in the east, and as for Carl Browne, he knew him well and characterized him as a "conceited ass."
Frye's Men Turn Hook A cents.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., May 3.— Gen. Frye has converted his commonweal forces into an army of book-sellers and started his men over this city selling copies of a new book brought- out by a Chicago firm entitled "The Story of the Commonweal." Gen. Frye says his object has always been to make his artny self-supporting. The men are tired of walking and will Stjll enough books to buy freight car transportation to Washington.
Kundail In Indiana.
CHICAGO, May 8.—With increased numbers and good discipline Chicago's oommonweal army tramped merrily Wednesday from Grand Crossing to Hammond, Ind. The army, 800 strong, camped for the night on the groundsof an abandoned sclioolhouse.
A COAL FAMINE.
Predictions Made That It Is Sure to Come as a Result of the Strike.
COLUMBUS, 0., May 8.—The great miners' strike is fast approaching a critical point in its operations. That there is to be a coal famine in some sections if the strike continues a week or two is no longer a matter of speculation. Meanwhile the strike is spreading, and reliable information received by Presldent|MeBride is to the effect that 5,000 more miners are out now than ever before since the strike was inaugurated. There are now 165 000 men in voluntary idleness as a result of the strike for living wages.
The reports received illastrate the fact that the strike fever is ocntaglous and has not yet reached its limit On the other hand, there is no sign of weakening at any point along tho line, and the letters received from all points at miners' headquarters indicate that tho miners are everywhere confident of success. They are receiving mucli sympathy and encouragement.
AI.BIA, la,, May 8.—It looks now as if 9,000 miners in Iowa would join the strike prevailing in the United States. The state miners' convention assembled In this city Wednesday morning contrary to expectations. There was an unusually large attendance, fifty delegates being present, representing 4,000 miners.
The sessions were secret. Cincinnati, Mystic and Centerville sent delegates instructed to vote for a strike. It was reported that the delegates from l'ekay, Neb., and Ottumwa were instructed otherwise, but this proved untrue and tlioy will vote for a strike. The coal operators evidently expect a strike. While the action of the convention cannot be positively predicted, the majority sentiment of the meeting is in favor of the strike.
PANA, 111., May 8.—As a result of the arrival hero of the bod3' of union miners from Taylorvllle and Edinburg Tuesday night the miners held amass meeting Wednesday morning, which was largely attended, and a strike was declared at the four mines of Pana by a two-thirds majority. It is said that an effort will be make to prevent miners who desire to work from doing so. The citizens, however, promise to furnish ample protection to the men who want to work. Mayor Hay ward has issued a proclamation warning the strikers not to interfere with any one desiring to work and that he would use all of his official power to give such men protection.
Baseball.
National leagues games on Wednesday resulted as follows: At Baltimore—Baltimore, 8| Brooklyn, 2. At Now York—Philadelphia, 7| New York, 5. At Washington—Washington, 6 Boston, 4.
Western league: At Kansas City Kansas City, 10 Sioux City, 8. At Toledo—Indianapolis, 18 Toledo, 7. At Minneapolis—Milwaukee, fl| Minneapolis, 5. At Detroit—Grand Rapids, 4 Detroit, 3.
A
l*ost Office Hob bed.
TUNKHANNOCK, Pa., May 1. The post office at Mcshoppen, this county was entered during the night Tho door was blown off the safe and between $400 and 1500 In Btamps and $10 in money were taken.
Itallroart 8bop Destroyed.
ATLANTA, GO., May 8.—The Marietta & North Georgia railroad Bhops at Marietta, together with locomotives and cars, were destroyed Wednesday night by lire. Loss, tl&S.OOO.
CALLED TO ARMS.
Militia In Readiness to Suppress Disorder in Cleveland.
THE FOREST CITY WITNESSES A RIOT.
Tliousandi of Unemployed Korolfftieri l'urade the Street*, AitaoH and Drive Workera from the Shop* and l-'ljfht Pulice.
BTTADV FOR FUTT'HE TKOUBLB. CLEVELAND, 0., May 3.—A wild and maddened mob, whose appetite for biood and violence had been increased by the May day depredations, ran wildly through the streets of Cleveland Wednesday, almost capturing the town and throwing citizens Into consternation and terror. Now 800 men in arms are in readiness to stop any indiscretion in which the mob may indulge. The cit3' authorities have at last bocome aroused to the dangers which confront life and property and tlu-y have acted. The mu3"or ,lias Issued a proclamation warning ail persons to abstain from all acts of violence and from assembling together for tho purpose of riot and disorder. By the mayor's mandate all peaceably inclined citizens have been requested to forbear from gathering together in orowds and from all other acts which may tend to encourage the violation of the law.
Militia Heady to Act.
Following hiB proclamation Mayor Blee ordered the militia to be in readiness for any emergency wliieh might arise. As a result live companies of the First regiment are under orders to be In readiuess to move at any moment. The Cleveland 'grays, tho Gatllng gun battery, the First city troop, the Chisholm guards and the Nile guards, all private companions, with the single exception of the First city troop, have been called upon to be in readiness for action. These companies are subject to the call of the mayor, and all can be massed within an hour at any point within the city. The entire police force is on duty and the town looks like a great military camp.
A Crazy Mob of Foreigners. The troubles which caused the exercise of such great precaution commenced Tuesday morning when 5,000 men, armed with clubs and stones, marched through the streets, closing down each factory as they came to it. The destruction of property seemed to be their aim. There were few English-speaking people in the crowd. In fact, it was a rabble made up chiefly of foreigners. At the Variety iron works the mob rushed up to the door of the foundry and in among the men, waving their clubs. Tho Upson nut works were invaded, all the windows broken, and many of the men were struck down at their work. It was only tho appearance of the police that prevented the destruction of the works.
The crowd was crazy and was passed all control. Poles, Bohemians, Huns, Slavs and a regular Babol of tongues shouted orders and encouraged tho rioters on to their work. At the Variety iron works the leaders, seeing tho Impending danger, called upon their followers to halt. lr:
Ransacked a Foundry.
The call came too late, the crowd was past holding back, and rushed up to the open door of the foundry department. They were stopped for a moment, as the superintendent stood in the way and ordered the mob back. His words of warning were lost, as the crowd surged past him in and among the workmen, who stood with their tools in their hands. The shops were completely ransaeked, clubs and stones were thrown, and the work men within fled for their lives. The mob gave a shout of triumph and the leaders gave orders to advance. The mob now felt its strength, and no resistance being offered it gloated in its power and rushed on to the Standard paint works.
Foil«!it tho 1'ollee.
The mob then formed in line and started up Scranton avenue. Capt English, of the polico force, ordered his men to follow. At once the mob began to throw stones, clubs and whatever they could lay hands on at the policemen. The missiles were soon coming down upon the officers in a shower, and then Capt. English ordered a charge. Up the bank the policemen rushed, uuheediug the stones and clubs, which came thick and fast. Not a man in tho squad of iiftyfour faltered on the steep climb, and their determination and bravery so overawed the crowd that it broke and ran like a stampeded herd of sheep.
The mob was scattered but not disbanded. They made attacks on Lampson Nutt & Bolt company's plant and Faulhaber Furniture company's works, using violeuce in each place. Tho wire mill of the Cleveland Rolling Mill company was the scene of one of the most active riots of the day. It was captured by a reckless mob just before noon and tho engines stopped and tho workinginen driven from their posts of duty by the use of clubs aud stones. 1'atrolmon i)o Good Work.
A mob of 1,300 men started for the mills aud no policemen were massed for the purpose of resistance or obstruction. The army rushed into the wire mill and tho employes were totally at its mercy. No effectual resistance could be made to the depredation and the director of police was notified of the impending danger. Ho at once dispatched a squad of ten patrolmen to the scene. In the meantime the mob was in possession of the wire mill. It drove all employes from the place and was rampant for three-quarters of an hour. A Bquad of twelve patrolmen by a systematic attack drove the mob out. From a dozen other quarters came reports of violence.
I.en (I• r* itvrested.
As a result of the day's depredations six rioters have been arrested. One Is Tom Moore, a leading anarchist and a dangerous fellow. 11 was captured by Lieut. Bngiish while loudly urging his cohorts to do all kinds of violence.
A
Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Gov't Report
AMBUSHED.
Yaqui Indians Wreak Vengfeanci on Mexican Troops.
vi.
SOLDIERS MASSACRED IS A CANYON,
From the Towering Cliffs the Heartless Savages Koll Down Immense llowlders on their Helpless Victims lSelow.
SAN DIKGO, Cal., May 8.—News is received here that the Yaquis have once more ambushed the Mexican soldiers sent against them. Ex-Gov. Luis E. Torres, general of the northern and western departments of Mexico, has been making- another campaign against the Yaquis in south Sonora aud northern Simolia. Ho had an army of over 500 men, and the plan was to dispose of the Yaquis question at once and forever. Tho report says a force composed of soldiers taken from different regiments, accompanied by a party of national militia in command of a lieutenant colonel, wero in pursuit of tho Yaquis in the Sierra do Bacatel.
Shower of Howldors.
On the afternoon of the fifth day of the march the trail led the pursuers into a long, deep, narrow defile in tho Sierra de Bacatel. The walls of the canyon were almost precipitous, rising to a height in some places over 2,000 feet and covered with brush. Half the dangerous locality hud beeu traversed with no sign of life, when suddenly huge masseB of rocks and bowlders from the cliff nearly 1,500 feet above camo bounding down upon the hemmed-in column, crushing horses and riders into shapeless heaps. Higher and higher ros the war cries of the well-armed Yaquis, who now began firing vollej' after volley directly into the struggling mass below, whore all was confusion.
Crushed the Wounded.
Horses dashed through the broken column, trampling on the dead and wounded soldiers men writhed and screamed under tho weight of rock that had crushed them into the earth others sank under the pitiless hail of bullets, and others less severely wounded and those still unhurt sought the bushes on either side and watched with cocked rifle for some sign of their blo^d-thirsty foes. In such confusion it was impossible for tho commands of the officers to be heard, but finally the colonel found a wounded bugler with yet life enough to sound a call. In a few moments, although still in range of those deadly rocks and rifles, those of the wounded able to move with assistance were started back down the canyon, while those who were able to offer resistance fired volley after vollej' at random into the bushes on tho cliffs and had the satisfaction of occasionally seeing a half-naked Yaqui leap convulsively from his hidingplace and come whirling down through 1,000 feet of space. As rapidly as possible the remnant, of the column fought its way back to open ground, where its foe did not dare to follow, and, after a brief rest, dragged themselves back along the route over which they had marched so cheerfully the day before.
Two Ilun1rod Killed and Wounded. The uuniber of killed cannot bo accurately stated, but out of the column of 500 men it is said that at least 200 are either killed or wounded. An additional force of 200 militia has been organized in Ilermoslllo, and the can* paign against this party of reds will be pushed vigorously. Torre himself and a small part}' of soldiers retreated to Guay mas.
Heavy Loss by Fire.
ALBANY, N. Y., May 8.—The Kenwood mill, owned by Mrs. Sarah Townsend, and operated by Huyck & Argersinger in the manufacture of feltgoods, was completely destroyed by fire, together with a storehouse of the firm and three tenement houses. The mill employed 175 hands. Its output was the greatest of any felt mill in the United States. The loss is $250,000, on which there Is an insurance of $130,000.
Statue to Alnry Washington. WASHINGTON, May committee composed of members of the Washington division of the army of the Potomac has been appointed to attend the unveiling of the statue erected in honor of Mary Washington, at Fredericksburg, Va., May 10. Tho authorities of Fredericksburg have extended an invitation to veterans to meet in that historic city next year.
They Will Meet In Council Bluff*.
COUNCIL BLUFFS, la.. May 8.—Gen. C. M. Dodge, president of the Army of the Tennessee, is in Council Bluffs to make preliminary arrangements for the meeting of the society In this city next fall. He says the society now numbers about 500, but expects large gains in the west. Preliminary steps were taken to-day to make it tho greatest evtnt In the society's history.
Financiers Confer.
LONDON, May 8.—The international bimetallic conferenoe was opened in the Mansion house Wednesday. Tha opening address was delivered by exLord Mayor Sir David Evans.
PRICE 2 CENTS
Powder
ABSOLUTELY PURE
CURRENT EVENTS.
The Portland (Ore.) savings bank, which closed its doors last July, has resumed business.
Nine villages on the island of Euboea were destroyed by the earthquake shocks of last Friday.
William Lindhoff, of St. Paul, was fatally shot by two men who tried to rob a saloon of which had ho charge.
Representative Isaac B. Tompkins, of New Bedford, dropped dead in the corridor of the statehouse at Boston, Mass.
The association of general secretaries of the Young Men's Christian association of North America is in session at Cedar Rapids, la.
Gen. Jacob D. Cox was choseu to succeed ex-PreBident Harrison as commander of the Loyal Legion at tho session in Cincinnati.
According to Commissioner of Labor Wright there are 5,838 building and loan associations in the country, with net assets of 8450.007,81)3.
Fifty men are on the trail of Kugeno Durand, a Pana (111.) saloonkeeper,, who assaulted an 11-year-old girl. If caught he will be lynched.
Work in every mine on the Mesaba range has been stopped by riotous strikers. Tho sheriff of St. Louis county, Minn., has asked for troops. 11. O. Mouth worth, of the linn of South worth fc Gratton, grocers, Stockton, Cal has assigned. The indebtedness is $334,000 assets, 8255,000.
The Lexington (Ky.) Ministerial union has passed resolutions condemning Col. Breckinridge's course and denouncing his canvass for renouiination.
Ferdinand Schlesinger's Interest in the Chapin iron mine—40,007 shares— was sold at auction in Milwaukee for one dollar a share. The purchasers aro supposed to be the former owners of the proper!"
O not
be deceived.
The following brands of
White Lead are still made by the "Old Dutch" process of slow corrosion. Tliey are standard, and always
Strictly Pure
White Lead
The recommendation of "Anchor," "Eckstein," "Kentucky," to you by your
"Southern," "Red Seal," "Collier,"
merchant is an
evidence of his reliability, as he can sell you cheap ready-mixed paints and bogus White Lead and make a larger profit. Many short-sighted dealers do so.
FOR COLORS.—National
Lead Co.'s Pure
White Lend Tinting Colors, a one-pound can to a 25-pound keg of Lend and mix your own paints. Saves time and annoyance in matching shades, and insures the best paint that it is lossiblc to put on wood.
Send us a postal card and get our on {Mints and color-card, free it will probably save you a good many dollars.
NATIONAL LEAD CO., New York. Cincinnati Branch, Seventh and Freeman Avenue, Cincinnati.
THE PEOPLE'S EXCHANGE.
WAJiTBU.
WANTED—A
good boy of about lf»
or 10
years ol Hire to work in a uigar la Apply lit this ottice.
O ALESMKN wanted to O sample to the* wholesale and
facto ry. 4-i»5tf
sell our goods by and rot ail trade
seil on sight to every business man or firm liberal salary and expenses paid position pormuncnt. Kor terinfl address with stamp, CenfMilal JUfg. Co., Milwaukee, W.e. '1)5
Y\7 ANTED—An elderly laxly desires a sltuation In a lamily of two or three. Can do light klteheu work, also ucwing and mending. No washing.
WANT1CD—A
MAHV JANK Kooknh.
eow. 8atn D. SynuneH, 011
South Washington street.
"llf ANTED—A girl to do home work for a small family at.'HOsjuth (ireon street. Call in tho morning. tf.
FOll SALE.
J^OH SALE—Horse and top buggy at a bur giiiQ. Inquire at 8uhwclt/.orre cigar fao tory 4 2tt P&TKit KAPKH.
SALE—Tho llnebt 80-acre farm In tho county, on good terms, by Prank Hurley, over First National Batik. 4-10 d&w-l!
17^011SALE—TwoWorks,
FOK
FOit
A
largo
number of delegates were present, including some of the best-known of the British and foreign financiers. The conference was presided over by Lord Mayor Tyler, *..«3
second-handed water tanks,
City Bottling 214 Green street. 4-21d&w-tf
X^Oit
SALE—Ono largo residence and one cottage. Uoth desirable properties In Crawfordsvllle. Mills.
Inquire at law ollioe of J.J. 12-'J 1 tf
SALE—Must be sold to settle an estate, a small house and lot, 0 rooms, rents for $6 a mouth cash 1250. Inquire W (irlflith's lawolheo, UKX» east Main street. U-UOtf
I'OR RENT.
17-Olt
IU5NT—Nlcoly furnished front rooms, Urst floor. '122 west Main street. n-Utf
KENT—House on east Pike street. Inquire it*. 007 east Main street or Citizen's National Hank. 4-30tr
ljVR KENT— Five room bouse oil Hocum
street, inquire of W. L. llulet, Auditor's
ollice.
LOST.
LOST—A
check for $7, signed by the as
signee of tho Clucimiati Tribune Co., and pavable to the order ol' Ed P. Hell. Finder will be rewarded for the return of the sauie to 0i5 South Cireou St. It
IOST—Hrown
and white shepherd dog.
Finder leave word at Clark's groecry, eiust College street. .U4-tf