Daily Public Ledger, 1892-07-23

REVUBM.ICA1T. Piiesident Haiiiuen has made speeches since he became President. 340 StcitETAitv Festeu, of the Treasury Department, denies that there is anv truth in the published rumors about hfs going te resign. i-m- Thee. II. Gihhens of Cincinnati, a painter, went te Portsmouth, married a dress-maker, get her money, and left the town with the cash. G. V. Hinkle, State Supervisor of Printing in Ohie, went en a drunk nnd drove his wife from home, compelling her te sleep nt a neighbor's house. The little daughter of Gideon Geech, n Hepklnsvillc merchant, is critically ill from having taken by mistake a dose of coal oil from a bottle left in the room. The statement having been made thnt ex-Governer Hendlcy would appear for the Homestead rioters, his partner, Edgar M. Jehnsen, denies it iu a public letter. Miss Susie Khiwin. the famous opera singer, and Mrs. William Blair, hersister, were severely injured by j cable car collision with an eminibus in Philadel Philadelphia. - phia. Philadelphia. Colonel William R. Heklin of this city, the new Commander of the Sens of Veterans for Kentucky, U rapidly reoi reoi-gnnizing reei reei-gnnizing - gnnizing reei-gnnizing the Camps, and will seen have the eidcr en a substantial basis. Leuis B. Stockton and Miss Bridget HetTeriu were married at the parlors of the Rev. Father J. B. Glericux et 5:30 this morning. They left en the early train for Cincinnati te spend the honeymoon. The towboat Jim Weed struck a nntu nntu-ral - ral nntu-ral gas main nt Racoon Reach, near Pitts Pittsburgh - burgh Pittsburgh Saturday and broke it. The esca escaping - ping escaping eas took tire and the beat narrowly escaped burning. Several of the crew were badly Injured. 1 1 1 1 m m 1 - It is reported that n deal has been ar arranged - ranged arranged between the leaders of the Re Republican - publican Republican patty nnd People's party iu Western Kentucky by which the Repub Republicans - licans Republicans are te be given ceitain circuit judgeships in return for vote for Con Congressman. - gressman. Congressman. Pettit is the supposed manip manipulator - ulator manipulator and would-be beneticiniy of the deal. Da. M. C. Wilen. Corener of Kenten County, has returned his verdict in the case of these killed in the recent bridge disaster. The document is quite lengthy and exhaustive, and concludes with the opinion that the disaster was the result of circumstances that could net have been foreseen, nnd for which no human agency is te blame. The Heuse has passed the act requiring railtead corporations and ether persons operating and controlling tailreads and land-owners te fence their right of way nnd lnilread tracks, and te construct bar barriers - riers barriers and cattle-guauls at certain public reads nnd highway crossings, and te maintain and keep the same in repair, and prescribing remedies nnd penalties for failure te de se. The audience at the Opera-house last night was a large nnd appreciative one, tuul the entertainment nil that could be deshed by any eue interested in the goigeeus scenery of Yellowstone National Park and elsew'here iu the great West. Many of the views presented en canvns will be witnessed in reality by these who are fortunate enough te make the pil pil-grimngc - grimngc pil-grimngc te Denver with Maysville Com Com-mnndciy. Cem Cem-mnndciy. - mnndciy. Cem-mnndciy. The Dever Band gave a moonlight fete at that place last Wednesday night. A party of fellows from Minerva were in attendance and behaved in a very unbe unbecoming - coming unbecoming manner. They finally became se boisterous that they were nrrested. They were taken before Mayer Curian nnd dosed with heavy tines, amounting iu all te $37. One of the party had a pistol which he tired but escaped arrest and hasn't ns yet been found. Brether Cur Cur-ran - ran Cur-ran stands no foolishness. The orders from Washington discon discontinuing - tinuing discontinuing night storekeepers in the revenue service has orcasiened a tremendous kick from the distillers. A Covington difctilfer, In speaking of the withdrawal of the night storekeeper, stated that the owner of the property is pewctless te protect it in case the premises are endaugered by tire. The day storekeeper locks the ware warehouse - house warehouse upon leaving and is net seen again until the following day. and no matter what the danger might be the revenue law will net permit anyone te break In the deer oreuierwise enter tne premises. .. m m 1 1 V, l. S. C. E. I'ttetiratleti at Mill Creek. On Wednesday evening last the young Eudcnvefcrs of Mill Creek Christian Church gave an entertniument consisting of recitations, songs, speeches, etc., te a geed audience, the following program was excellently rendered: Seng , Seclety Scrlnture reading , Duet MUses Huttle and May King Speech ., Mr. Tinder Chorus ...,, '. Choirel Qlrls Hecltntlen , Miss Simle Fex Trie.. Messrs. Tinder, MeClellan and Whentley Itecltatleu Miss Huttle Ilerd Paper Miss I.lda lterd Seng , Society , 1 Deatb of Mr. K. II. 1'ullltf. Mrs. R. II. Pollitt. a most estimable lad of this city, died at her home en Limestone street last evening at just ten minutes past 8 o'clock, after an Illness of less than 0110 week. She wns taken 111 Inst Sunday, but It was net thought seriously se' until within the last day or two. Mrs. Pellltt's maiden name was Miss Annie Heward. She was born iu thN county and was 47 years of age at the time of her death. Her husband, R. II. Pollitt the well well-known - known well-known livery stable kceper and business man, survives her. Alse seven childicn, tbrue daughters, Mrs. Samuel Helmes of Mt. Olivet nnd Mrs. Ernle White and Miss Beatrice Pollitt of this city, nud four eons, Jehn of Bloemlngton, HI., .lumes 11. of Mt. Carmcl. C. U. of Erie, Pa., and Claude of this city. " The funeral will occur at 3 o'clock Monday afternoon, services by Rev. C. S. Lucas, Interment In Maysville Cemetery.

INSURANCE. Important Bill Introduced bj Congressman Pattison, Proposing the National Regulation ei the Whole Business. It Include Lire, Fire, Marine, Accident unit Indemnity Companies Deing: Butl- ne In Mere Than One State Cen- . sretjuien In Their Shirt Sleeves. Washington, July 23. CengTcssmat Jehn M. Pattison, of Ohie, left for norm Friday te remain until next winter, Before leaving the eopltel Mr. Pattlsec introduced a bill te promote ceinmcrct by regulating insurance among the states. Mr. Pattison saya that if th bill should become a law it would give the, bevcrnl million policy-holder in life companies the additional se security - curity security of national supervision and will tend te lessen the great flre less ei the country. The bill provides for a national insurance department under the supervision of the secretary of the treasury. It includes life, fire, mnrine, accident nnd indemnity com companies - panies companies doing business in mere than one state. It exclude corporations of n purely religious, charitable or benevo benevolent - lent benevolent character, a chief eilicer of the bureau te be appointed by the presi president, - dent, president, with the approval of the senate. All expenses of the entire bureau, in including - cluding including all salaries, elerk hire and in incidental - cidental incidental expenses, are te be borne by the companies themselves, according te assets. In this respect it is modeled after the New Yerk state law. It nlse provides for a uniform system of re report, - port, report, each company making a report te its own state and te the national bureau nnd no mere. It gives the national commissioner authority te supervise and investigate the records and busi business - ness business of any company at any time he may deem necessary or expedient Ohie is new the only state that makes efven a yearly examination compulsory, ether states every four or five years, and some net at alL The different state insurance departments and the state insurance commissioners will net be disturbed, although their duties are confined te the companies of their own state. "The magnitude of the insurance business is most remarkable," said Mr. Pattison. "The amount of Are less last year was 6H3,000,000 'fSl.OOO.OOO mere than ever before. The amount paid for life losses was nearly $70,000,000. The amount of assets of the life insurance companies in the United States is f S30, S30,-000,000, - 000,000, S30,-000,000, ever $100,000,000 raore than the stock of all tbe national banks. The policy holders number ever 0,000,000, nnd the amount insured covers nearly 5:5.000,000,000." The weather in Washington is het as a lime kiln, and has been se for several days. The sun shines furiously above, and the asphalt pavements are respon responsive - sive responsive with calinc. Scnnters and repre representatives, - sentatives, representatives, with the dignity thawed out of them, sit in thejr places without vests en, and Wolcott, of Colerado, and Cameren, of Pennsylvania, occasionally make a sensation by appearing in stripped shirts. Why doesn't congress hurry along with the llttle business it has te de and adjourn, thus releasing the members and these who are held there by them from their summer misery'1 Ne CotillriiiHtlen for Hiiro. Wasiiinote.v, July 23. The senate judiciary committee met for the first time since the nnti option bill was dis disposed - posed disposed of by it, and took up the nomina nomination - tion nomination of Mr. Shiras te be associate justice of the supreme court, but, after con considering - sidering considering it for an hour, adjourned until Saturday. It was mnde evident at the session of the committee that the nemi nation is new te be ceflnned without opposition. Immense Fly Wheel Jts (Je. , Cincinnati, July 2a The huge fly wheel at the Hunt nnd Ureadway elec electric - tric electric street railroad power-heuso flew into pieces early Saturday morning. Fragments weighing tens were tossed about like corks. Twe missiles struck a bearding house near by wrecking the walls but, miraculously, nene of the slumberers were harmed. The en engineer - gineer engineer and some of his assistants were hurt, but net dangerously. I'rldny's Cnirn. .. 6 I Clpflftr.il .. 7 J Ilresltlyn M Cincinnati . . , S U'hlludelpUla .... 1 I Baltimore. IS 1 Loulsvllle 8 iChlouce 8 I Hoaten 1 J Washington. IS J Pittsburgh .... 1 I New Yerk 9 lt. Leuis I Hen- They Hunk. Wen. Lest. Per Ct Cincinnati S .711 .714 ,7U .714, .571 .671 .BOO .429 .333 .284 am .143 Philadelphia 5 Uroeklyn 5 Cleeland A Ilaltlmere i Washington 4 New Yerk 3 LeulsvUlc , 3 Pittsburgh 2 Des ten Z Chicago 2 Si Leuis 1 The Weather. Washington, July 23. Fer Indiana and Illinois Continued wanm; souther southerly - ly southerly winds, with local rains In northern portions; generally t fair In southern portions. Fer Tennessee and Kentucky Fair nnd continued warm, southwesterly winds. Fer West Virginia and Ohie Gener Generally - ally Generally fair, variable winds, probably fel lowed by local tnunder storms. Destructive Storm lu Ciinaila. KineKTOWN, Ont, July 23.- This sec section - tion section was visited Frlduy afternoon by a tornado, accompanied by thunder, light lightning, - ning, lightning, hail and rain, ltarns were burned, electric light poles splintered, fences nnd trees blown down, and the standing grain prostrated. Thre were several deaths from lightning. Again World Fnlr hnnUity doting. CutcAoe, July 23. A committee api pointed by the German societies of this city bi'preparlrag te held a demetwtratt against the closing of the World's lair or Sunday.

The Harrodsburg Tuesday. Fair begins next It appears that there arc new 230 lepers in Leuisaun. The stenmbeat Mink A'e. S has been sold nt Cincinnati for ?3.400. The Ml. Sterling Baseball Club de defeated - feated defeated the Ashlnnds by a score of 0 te 5. The Heur millers of New Yeik City liave combined with a capital of $7,500, $7,500,-000., - 000., $7,500,-000., Ciiicuit Cet'itT will be called te order again Monday and piebnuly adjourn shortly after. D11. J. L. Massik has been sent te tl penitentiary for life for killing Jesse llenakcr lust fall. The Lexington Division of the Cliesa Cliesa-peako Cliesa Cliesa-peake - peake Cliesa-peake and Ohie Railway is receiving a let of new lint cars. A hill providing for a $75,000 public building at Hendersen has been reported favorably in the Heuse. The nomination of Geerge Shiras, Jr., te be Associate Justice of the Supreme Court, was confirmed without opposition. J. R. Keene of Cumberland ceuntv is the tirst Sheriff te settle with the Auditor for all the revenue charged te him for the yenr 1893. . Hen. Jehn F. Haeeh of Boyd county has written a letter declining te become a candidate before the Democratic Con Convention - vention Convention for Judge of the Court of Appeals. -s As agent of the Carnegie-Phipps Ce. is said te be offering puddlers, heaters aud Ironworkers in St. Leuis 15 te 40 per cent, nbeve average wages te go te Homestead. Pa. The Heuse bill for the admission of New Mexico ns a state has been reported back te the Senate, with uetice that it will net be called up until the next session. mm The topics nt the Christian Church to tomorrow - morrow tomorrow will be: Morning, "Anathema Murauatha." 1st Cor., xvi, 22; evening. " In White before the Marriage AltaK" Rev. .ix, 8. -m 1 In reply te repeated applications Heme Secietnry Matthews has written a letter refusing te allow visits te be made te Dr. Gallagher and ether Irish-American prisoners. With the doers of the Homestead steel works wide open, se that everybody who cheeses can go in nnd go te work, it can be called a "lock-out" only in a Pick Pickwickian - wickian Pickwickian sense. The President has issued a proclama proclamation - tion proclamation requesting the observance of October 21st as n general holiday iu honor of the four hundredth anniversary of the dis discovery - covery discovery of America. The Voyager Company gave another geed show last night. But for the op oppressive - pressive oppressive weather and the counter attrac attraction - tion attraction at the Opera-house they would no doubt have had a crowded house. Captain W. T. Andrews started en his perilous voyage across the Atlantic Ocean in a seventeen feet sailbent Thursday afternoon from Atlantic City, N. J., under the most favorable circumstances. The result of the enumeration of Chi Chicago's - cago's Chicago's population, which has been going en for some time under the auspices of the school census committee, shows thnt Chicago has 1,423,310 people within her gates. Ekfeiits are making te induce the coke workers and miners iu the employ of the II. G. Frick Coke Company in Pennsylva Pennsylvania - nia Pennsylvania te quit work, nnd thus shut oil the supply of coke from the Carnegie blast furnaces. The greatest day's run of an ocean steamshipls about 515 miles. The steamer Aic Yerk that made this run, is C02 feet long and had been preveusly known te make 500 miles a day for three days iu succession. Op the 11,000,000 women in Italy nearly 2,000,000 nre employed In industrial labor and ever 3,000,000 in agriculture. They are in the majority iu the cotton, linen and jute industries, nnd in tie silk trade there are 117,000 women employed nnd but 17,700 men. .. The Louisville aud Nashville Rallreud has come te an agreement with its telegraph operators. A general advance of $5 a month was made in their pay, they are allowed compensation for extra work and a Grievance Committee will be recognized. By virtue of a Judgment rendered in the Circuit Court in the case of W. B. Clark's administratrix vs. Stanley Clark, &c, Master Commissioner Allan D. Cole advertises for sale some real estate en the Fleming pike. See advertisement in nuethcr column. 'HI .- I . The latest signature te the Amalga Amalgamated - mated Amalgamated scale was from the Illinois Steel Company, Chicago. The plant is one of the largest In the country, having a capi capitalization - talization capitalization of $50,000,000. Ne meeting of the conference committees will be held until Wednesday next. At Huntington Henry Peele brought a $15,000 damage suit against J F. Mi Mi-chaols, Mi Mi-chaels, - chaels, Mi-chaels, a wealthy cltlzcu. He alleges that the defendant's twelve year-old son raped his tive-ycar-eld daughter and ruined her for life. The son Is at large, but officers are en his track. Ashland new has soventeen saloons, tlfleeu of which have paid f 000 each into the City Treasury, making 80,000. Twe months Inter another paid in $500, and three months Inter still another paid iu $450, making the neat llttle sum of (9, (9,-050 - 050 (9,-050 from the liquor trnllle alone that city receives. Mits. Deha R. Millkh, a well-known schoeltencher of New Orleans, has pat cnted a blackboard eraser or rubber. It Is a smnll contrivnnce worn en thu hand while working at the blackboard, and is considered se practicable and useful that the inventor has been offered f 3,000 for the patent right. '

THE STRANGERS' CHURCH (JUII)E. Hours When Sen ices Various Churches are Held in in SInjsville. the The following Directory wns prepared ex expressly - pressly expressly for Tiik Lv.var.n: CKNTKAL ruiWHYTttltlAN CIIL'KCII. licv. U. II. MOiancl'atUtr. I'reHchlnir Sunday nt 11 a. in. and 7:30 p. in. Suhlmth-pchoel ut V:'M 11. in. Midweek Prayer-meeting Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. V. P. S. C. H. Sunday at fi:)0 p. m. HltST PHCSIIVTEIIIA.V CIICKUII. licv. J. S. llui', D.D., Piioter. Public Services Sunday It a. ra. and t p. m. Westminsters. C. I'. Sunday : p. 111. Snbbntn-choel Sunday W 11. m. Weekly Prayer-meeting Thursday at S p. m. Paster s residence, Hayswood Seminary. THIIIII bTIIKET M. E. CIIUHCII. licv. C;nw Rifle, P.icdir. Services every Sunday. All arc Invited. Preaching at 11 11. in. aud T::tO . in. Sunday-'-clioel 9:.'Wn. in. Pre er-muetlng every Thursday at "!:'&) p. in. Paster's residence, 3W West Second street. CKIIISTIAN' CIIL'KCII. Ci(ipmin S. LiKkic, VdrUir. Preaching every Sunday ut 11 a. m. and 7:S0 p.m. Sunday-school promptly at l':!W n, m. Prayer-meeting Thursday evenlng 7::x). Endeavor Society Sunday evening nt U:4". Ladles' Aid Society Thursduy 3 p. m. CIIUHCII OF TUB NATIVITY. licv. D. D. CkijiIii, litctur. Services en Sunday at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p.m., en Fridays at 7:30 p. in. Hely Communion en the first and third Sun Sundays - days Sundays of the month ut the 11 o'clock service; en ether Sunday at :3U a. in, Sunday-school at 10 a. in. SEDPEN'S CllAI'i:i.. M. K. OIIUHCII. M. a. HcXcelu, I'tuUir. Sunday-school at t:30 a. m. Epworth League every Sunday at 8:30 p. m. Praer-meetlng eery Wednesday 7:4'i p. in. Preaching Hr.-t and third Sundays lu each month ut 10:3u. in. mid 7:45 p. m. Class-meeting second nnd teurtli Sundays In each month at 10:3U a. in. Paster's residence. 311 Hrendway. reckipt ran .1 r.oue teii.v. Grit. Vim. Push. Snap. Energy. Schools. Morality. Harmony. Cerd'allty. Advertising. Talk about It. Write about it. Cheap property. Speak well ter it. Help te Improve It. Advertise in it papers. Geed country tributary. Patronize Its merchants. Elect geed men te ellice. Help all public enterprises. Honest competition In prices. Make the atmesptiere healthy. Faith extbited by geed uerks. Fire all toilers, croakers and deuil-beuts. Let 3 ourebjeet be the welfare, growth and pro promotion - motion promotion of your town am! its people. Speak well et public spirited men, una be ene yeuiselt. DICK JOHNSON'S DAUGHTERS. Their Klupeiuent With Twe Indians culled in Celumlitis, 0. He- A special from Columbus says the dis discussion - cussion discussion resulting from the "rinding of some old vaults at the corner of Bread nnd High, where wetkmen were digging for till "foundation of n new building, has revived some romantic history of the antc-emnncipntien days. The story is that of the elopement of two daughters of Colonel It. M. Jehnsen, Vice-President of the United States with Van Buien. Jehnsen had establUhtd, near his home in Kentucky, a school for Indians, and us Cupid's dutts were quite as erratic iu their Might then as new, the two gills became enamored of two young Indinus who were attending the school, and planned an elopement. The' cs enped te Cincinnati, and from there made their way te Columbus by n rapid coach. Jehn Kerr, an old resident of Columbus, remembers the details distinctly. He says that when the party arrived in that city, they stepped at the old National Hetel, standing wneie tne rseii ueusc is tiew located, and that the proprietors of the hotel were in seme doubt as te whether te admit one of the girls te his hostelry because she was se dark that he suspected that she had negre bleed in her veins. After n short step the eloping party continued their journey Last. They had net, been geno mere than two hours, however, before seme of Colonel Jehnsen's men came riding fast from Cincinnati in pursuit of them. Securing fresh horses the pursuers pressed ou and overtook the eloping party near St. Clairsville, where the Indians escaped, but the men succeeded in bringing the Jehnsen gills back. On their return they stepped ever the first night in Columbus, and the girls were locked up in a rear room en the second tloer of the old National Hetel. During the night they managed te escape from u window te the kitchen reef, and thuuee te the ground. One of the girls. I'artuenia Jehnsen, wnstlnnliy recaptured iu a thicket, Northeast of town, nnd placed for temporary safe keeping iu the Uny Street Jail. She was Anally taken back te Kentucky. Cassie was never captured. Mr. Kerr, who tells the story, says that he saw her n year or mere after afterward, - ward, afterward, employed as a waiter In n hotel at Lewer Sandusky, new Fremont. Colonel Jehnsen wns a historic char character. - acter. character. He is supposed te have killed the Indian Chief Tecumsch, and is gratefully remembered iu Kentucky ns the author of the law abolishing Imprisonment for debt. Tiik tallest man Hying te-day is said tri be Chaeg-tu-LIng, the Chinese glnnt. His height is 7 feet 3 inches,

FIRST YEAR. KENTUCKY WEATHER REPORT. What We May Expect Between This Time and Te-morrow Evening. THE LEDGER'S WEATHER SIGNALS. init(cstrcnrar I'AJU'.JIiir HAlNerKNOw Willi Ulack AIIOVK 'twill WAIIMKK KreJV. It nllKh'H HKNEATIICOl.DEIl 'twill bej Unless Ulach'g shown no cIiiuike we'll see. t3f The above terccasts are tnnile ler a period et Uilrty-six hours, endintr at A o'clock to-tnet row evening'. SL'MMKIt I'l.F.ASUItKS. New doth the tiusy llttle moth Improve each elilnlm minute lly huntlnir up your woolen stuff And laying egKlets In It. And thore'stho wingless bedbug tee, And busy buzzing tlylet. Which bere into your sleeping f ratne Heles that would mnke an eyelet. Monday ingsburg. will be Court Day at Flem- The Ripley Cnnnlng Company will put up 200,000 cans of tomatoes this year. Idaho is the only state whose name has never been satisfactorily accounted for. Tiieur was a small burst in the water pipe at Second and Wall streets yester yesterday. - day. yesterday. Pigeons, as letter carriers, were em employed - ployed employed nt the time when Jeshua invaded Palestine Dave IlEcntNOEit is te possess a pony, screamer. the latest citizen It's n regular In thu state of New Yerk there nre manufactured nenrly 2,000,000,000 ciga cigarettes - rettes cigarettes per annum. Ask Kerr Ricketts hew het it is. He will probably take the trouble te explain it, or you will tnke a walk. Chaiu.es H. Fisk of Covington left yesterday for Denver, en business con connected - nected connected with the approaching Triennial. ' m J. 0. Fiieeman has issued the pros prospectus - pectus prospectus for a soldiers' paper te be published at Louisville and be called The icevalle. The most expensive Legislature iu the world is that of France, which costs an annually - nually annually !?3,000.000. The Italian Parliament costs $430,000 a yenr. The electric wires in Pittsburgh are te be buried within four years, at the rate of 2.j per cent, each year. The agreement gees into effect August 1st. , Mentana horses brought into Webster county have introduced a disease resem resembling - bling resembling glanders, which is killing the horses and mules in great numbers. IIahky Eenew's Baseball Club of the Fourth Ward challenges any club in the cit3", size net considered, for n match game at any time. This is eillcial. Gkneiial James B. Weaveii. the nom nominee - inee nominee for President of the People's party, does net smoke or swear or drink. Ue possesses a pleasant baritone voice. Six of the thirty stores In Machlas, Me., are owned and conducted by women, nnd said arc te be the most successful business establishments in the town. Cvni's W. Field was born in 1619. Se were Qucen Victeria, Jehn Ruskin, Chnrlcs Kingsley, Themas A. Hendricks, Julia Waul Howe nnd Charles A. Dana. The Aberdeen Browns defeated the Vanceburg.Club Thursday by a score of 10 te 0 iu six innings. Thu game wns stepped by a collisieuoftwo of Vance Vance-burg's - burg's Vance-burg's plnycrs. I , ; - ', Eveiit voter in Jhe Ninth Congressional District who nttends the People's Party Convention nt Augusta en July 23th and Indorses the Omaha platform will be re recognized - cognized recognized as a delegate. The estate of 10,000 acres en which Geerge, Vanderbilt is erecting, a, baronial castle ip Norh Carolina represents forty farms, 'which were bought up from the mountaineers at a total cost of fully 1000,000. 1 1 m-- 11 Rememiikh, The Ledqeu prints "Help Wanted." " Lest." " Found,'' nnd similar notices net of a business, character, free ef'cliarge. .Thoenly'thjug we require is that the "copy be sent In before 0 o'clock en day of publication. Tiiehk will be n meeting of the Repub lican uemmittee 01 Vinsen ueunty en Saturday July 23d, at 11 o'clock a. m at

GoeieoM. Ilerd of Chicago is visiting ft relatives in this city. Mis9 Amelia Hauck is visltintr Miss KElla Perkins nt Lewlsburg. 'Mrs. B. Ynge of Covington is visitinir ;her mother, Mrs. L. Daniels. Mls Sue Grnnt is visitiutr her sister. Mrs, Dr. F .1. Locke nt Newport. h-- -.. . ., .., ... . -...- ' "i nenins , nsin nun wiie ui ni. ijuiiih are visiting relatives at Washington. ... William Gunn of New Yerk is visiting his parents, James D. Gnnn and wife. We C. A Wnlther and Dr. J. T. their Fleming Western .reiurneti yesie'uiy uuiu trip." Miss Ella Sterkdnle left this mernimr for it visit te Miss Junnie Adamsen of Shnrpjburg. 'AMrs. Matt Tellu of Sand Hill was the S'easarit guest yesterday of Mrs. G. .N. ardlng of the Sixth Ward. Rev. Richard Valentine and wife t .Ohie arc visiting their daughter, Mrs. ; F. Hunter near Washington. ' 8. A. Gray will spend Saturday and

tne ollice of At. V. uutcliins in this city. It is desired that all members be present ns thore is business of impertance te be considered. ,Ik ClnclnnatlCity, Auditor Brown has bcenJUutherized' te 'prepare for-lssuiUice Sewer bends' te the amount of sf 300,000. The bends nre at 4ft and in 1,000 de denominations. - nominations. denominations. They will be resiled for forty years; with option te be redeemed In twenty yenrs. .111 m -! The Legislature has killed the bill re requiring - quiring requiring th formula of baking powders te be printed en the label of the package; and thus It continues in its course, robbing the taxpayers In support of Its long sessions, anil consenting te the poisoning of the young by impure feed preparation's. I

I.UU1UJ, Ultif iiuuanui t uuuj uiiua. The families of James C. William Wermald and Mrs. picnicked yesterday en the farm. Owens, Ress. Pclhain Mrs. F. L. Noyes and Miss Minnie Noyes of Charleston, W. Vn are visit visiting - ing visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Noyes at Beech Beech-land, - land, Beech-land, East Fourth street. f . Mlsses Mabel Brooks of Covington, eanic i araer ami ijizzie risnuacK ei Car lisle, Geereie Thompson of Shnrnsbunr, Allie Alexander and Mr. Ben T. Cox of this city are the miests of Miss Lena Alexander near Lcwisburg. William Zims of Evansvillc. Ind.. and '' Miss Bessie Burns of Dayton have been married. 'f Matthew Huffman of Moranburg P has the editor's thanks for some delicious