The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 36

3d II Again the Ducks' Leader Wins toe. 'Battle After an Exfciting Contest The liyiliest That the Club Has Ever Known Eeeies aid Iiel.eitj tbe Hwterfil Fight. folic Clark Themaa Noetor Hakes a Swpriaing Show of Strength For Leadership, Tba member of tba Duckworth Club laat rtlsbt selected Hon. Louis Reemelln to guld tha affair "of that famous organisation for another year. Mr.

Reemelln baa bean the President of tha club for tba rear past, and, after tha moat exciting contest through which tha club ever passed, his administration has bean Indorsed and Mr. Reemelln re-elected by a substantial majority. He defeted Thomas J. Noetor. the "Duck" candidate for President, by OS votes.

Mr. Ree-snetln had 811 votes and Mr. Noetor 234. Mr. Reemetin and Mr.

Noetor were oppoe- membership but a surprise awaited those who assembled there at 1 o'clock. A rule had oeen established to the effect that any members who went Into the clubhouse must stay there. That they must surrender their tickets on going In, and that If they came out they could not re-enter the clubhouse. There were two policemen at the door to enforce tha rule. "What will we do about supper was asked.

No one was able, to offer a satisfactory explanation of this stipulating that only on tone ilmli ti played, oj thi uuncwnrr. That too tu "There'll Be a Hot Tim in the Old Town and for almost an hour th expatriated nobleman ground this out. -V AH or the members vera decorated, some Of them wearing lh buttons of all four ticket. Th Independent Committee hagdd out bouquets of blue Bower, wbfle the "Duck" Comtnittea gsv out beeutif ut white chrysanthemum. No fit feeling cam to th stirfaee.

and the supporters of tha defeated candidates tare aa loyal to tb grand organisation as though the vanquished had won. problem, and as son of the leaders In the 'caption la held calling of tba indignation meeting wantea to stay In the clubhouse from 1 o'clock until 9 the meeting was called off. Additional decoraitlons were placed about the clubhouse during the and by thelme the polls opened the parlor and reception room were strung with innumerable red, white and blue streamers, while upon wall of the reception room was an Immense streamer bearing the legaadt "Vote the Suck ticket for the benefit of the club. 'J' -TBB HOTSB rACKSD. Long before tba time for tbe polls to open Che clubhouse was fairly packed with en-4husiastIo memtoera of the olub, each bearing a bundle of tickets and each trying, to get right by the door In order thai he migtst get the first hold on the coat lapels of the members aa they oame In.

The fighting was fast and furious from start to finish, and from tha time the polls opened until they closed there was aa unbroken Una of mera-bera awaiting their turns to vote. Not at any time was there tha lull that Is customary rn club elections. T. vFwM- eVi niwrt velt1vi9 tlectton in rhe club's The Duck" Campaign Committee' had two cabs chartered for tha day, and these were kest busy hauling members to and from tha club. The other Campaign Committees had a corps of messenger boys who were sent after members who did not put- in an ao- pea ranee by 8 o'clock.

When supper time came the rule in regard to members not being allowed to return If they lent tbe clubhouse was suspended, or at least no one paid any attention to it, and tha members took turns going out refrahmeota, and the cafes In the neighbor hood did the greatest business they have done- since tha City Hall was dedicated. After supper a number of them took then- stands outside the clubhouse. nuuse. and as soon aa any member" who had not voted got within a square of tha clubhouse he was seised and all four- tickets thrust Into his hands by the different hustlers. Just after dark a man with aa Italian piano happened along, and Colonel James Jattarsoa engaged bin fas tha PUCILETS.

As Judge of Elections Charier Hsreccunaa was a lightning calculator. Georr MoCutker banded oat Regular santhemum In tba box for himself. George MeAJsker handed out Regular tickets. No one who was not a member of the dub got by Luke Drout. The war be handled the police made lota of friends for him.

O. J. Cosgrava did not leave until tba last ballot was counted. Prank Downer danced for an hour wfch-r1h to abolish the Board of Adminis out slopping when the Italian piano playing "Hot Trm." "OH Sleuth" Attlesey helped to straighten out the tangle In transferring the stock. At midnight Harvey Watts was uncertain as to whether be had bad any supper or not.

George Bryan was aa early oomer and a lata stayer. KrnstRolfoe wlU introduce a bifl when the JLe1alatur assembles) providing that the Board of Elections shaR have charge of the Duckworth Club election, William Jennings Omian for the "Duck ticket. outside He setd up the members when they reached Ninth and Eim streets. 'i Ed Franks mixer he is. demonstrated what a good E.

Butterfleld would not let the polls close until all the votes from Coierain Township were In. Con Keating hustled-for tha Anti-Faction ticket. It was.Peter"McCartbys first vote as a member of the! Duckworth Club. Ha says It was mora exciting than a Star Theater Joe Rice had $10,000 In Confederate money, which he freely offered for votes. Bam "Bloom says that if any of ths newly elected officers who are single men wish to get "married be "will perform the ceremony without any charge, providing the re- lift- HON.

'iUia BiFlrTMKI.TN. at the Duckworth Club- Henry Kletber's record of cigar sales for last night broke all previous records. The rule of not allowing Intoxicants In he clubhouse worked splendidly: last night. Eddie McHugh stood at the toot of the stairs from 4 until ft. He did great work for the "Duck" ticket.

W. B. Tlernon let tha Big Four run itself yesterday. TWENTY" MINUTES miammmmam 4 Between Failure and Attachment- Cincinnati Finn Wins. sisfatcsi to van nrooiBKB.

Chattakoooa. November- 27. Heekto of Cincinnati, recently at tached one of tbe boats of tha Ella Layman Towboal Company, of Charleston, W. which was In port at Roekwood, In this state. Twenty- minutes before the attach ment was served the company owning the boat made a general assignment at Charles ton.

The question as to the priority of the Mm rafn iwfAr i ir nf (K. rrited States Circuit Court, in this eitv to day. The Court held that 'he attachment waa good, on tne around that under tha laws of Tennessee an assignment must be registered before It would take precedence of a judgment, and the towboat company'a assignment had not been registered In Ten STOUT ABBLSTED. Constable Molloy, of Squire Bloom's Court, yesterday arrested George 8 tout, the pugilist, who la booked to spar at the Pea-ple'a Theater Monday night, on a paternity warrant sworn out by Miss Jennie Berry, lonneny ot oioux t-ity. lowa, out wno uvea at present on McMicken avenues Stout was srrested last September on the same warrant, and released on his own reeorntxance.

Squire Bloom held him in tUOO bond, and he waa released on the surety of Fred Bchmidt. The mothers of the Mt. Adams Kindergarten extend their thanks to the numerous friends ot tba Institution for their genera us donations to the kindergarten fair Just con cluded. Tba attention of the Kindergarten Mothers and. friends is called to a candv pulling to te ne don Monday afternoon at 3 o'cloca at llt-3 8t.

Gregory sireei, Mt. Adams. 1 headmuaioo, including candy and H'ni vuh LOCAL POLITICS. The following ticket to be voted for at tbe ejection on December 4 has been nominated by the Independents of tba William McKia-ley Club; President. R.

T. WhuloW'. First Vice President. Jean -Klein: Second Vic President, Albert Stephen; Third VTce President, Jos. Joseph: Treasurer, Dr.

H. W. Albers; Secretary. X. P.

Hewitt; Captain, M. Omgan; Directors, 8am Pettit, Newt. Kendall, Ben Kleine. Cfcas. E.

Jacobs. Jr. and A. X. Schwebel; Rallying Committee, John Walters, John H.

Weigman. O. O. Lueb-blns, J. C.

Krleger. David Halln. P. W. Wen ile 1, Jaa.

Brlnn, Julius Bartelmaa. George L. Piers. J. P.

McKntght, Ches. A. Saatmrer, and J. R. Meddos.

The Senators and Representatives elect from this county wOl meat at tha Gibson House Monday night, to discuss plans which they arm follow when, tha lawmaking bodies assemble. It Is quKe likely that tba Cbalr-maaaMp will be settled at the meeting. The three men mentioned in connection with rMa are Beaators-eiect A. M. Cohen, C.

D. Robertson and J. W. Harper. The latter Is the oldest in the deleTatfc, and if the ruse ox selecting tne oldest man tor unair-man Is followed, be will, of course, be se lected.

It is understood, however, that tba members of Use delegation are not Ut favor of adhering to Ove custom. It was said apoa c2pd authority last night that Judge 1UHKTUOD nsa WWODIKCQ lie QU care to act aa Chairman, and would offer the name of Mr. Cohen for tha place at tomorrow night's meeting. tration, wtiicffl ever one knows will be In troduced when tba Legislature assembiee. has aasumed tangible It' win pro vide for a board of six.

to be first appointed by the Mayor, and that one member of It shall be elected each year. Tba bill will further orovtdethat tba present Waterworks CommusMon shall be abolished and thavt tbe duties the members 01 shall be detected to the board of six. In other words. the bill will provide for a board of six members. Whose duties shall be those now per formed by the B.

of A. and the Waterworks l-ommwstoneca. Atso-tner Mil of grave importance to Cln-clnnetiane will be Chat giving the Mayor full control of tbe detective force. It la claimed that, while he la held responsible for the crimes committed in ttta dty and for poor ing candidatea at tbe last election when the laUer was defeated by 82 votes, Tba friends of Mr. Noetor found a great deai of icon-aohvtlon In the fact that, although they had many things to contend against, Mr.

Noetor bowed gain ovbb lawt nam. The interest of the fight, of course, centered in tbe ficht for the Presidency, and when the result became known tha members crowded about to oongratulate- the victor. Wmong those who were most cordial in Vhetr wwinwuw fcWJII Rill WIV 1HCT wwv ww ported Mr. Noetor. The sincerity 'of their -oongratulatlons was the best.awtdence of tbe falsity of tba stories puUksbed in gang organs that tha flgbt had any personal feeHng it 1 i i The indications are that the aoMre Regular ticket is elected, but it was Impossible to finish the count before morning.

Billy Guy-pan, candidate for 8ergeant-at-Arms on ths "Duck" ticket, is running George McCusker a ooa bacbv The clans commenced to gather at the clubhouse by noon yesterday. A' special meeting nad been called to protest against the rejection of soma of the applicants' tor 'AT THE DUCKWORTH CLUB. work of the detective force, he baa no control over tbe members of trt. It is oulte cer tain that a bill to remedy this state of affairs will be introduced. The postUon of Assistant Chief of PoUee will be created in the same bin which givee the Mayor control of tha detectives.

Sev eral of the leg! Diatom elect from this county ear that tha city practically without Chief of Police at narht time, and they favor creating suoh an omoe. Under the bill the Assistant OMef will have full charge of Che ponoe at nigni time. Charles A. Hafner, who has been a clerk for County Solicitor Rendlga. resigned yes terday, and Robert McOonaughy appointed to succeed him.

Mr. McCoaaushy naa Been the casiMer of tne uasara fow oer tympany lor several years, CHISEL FOUND On Harnett Which Waa the On Used at tha Jeanlng's Reeideaoe. As Private Policeman DusUn. was passing the residence of George W. Herron.

at Hit Highland Place, Avendsle, early last night, he saw a man in the rear of the place. Duatin called Sergeant Hollowell and tha fellow was placed under Ha was brought to Cen tral Police Station Colonel Seitscb ordered him held until to-morrow. The fellow gives his name as George Barnett and claims to hall from Brooklyn He is 80 years old and a cigar maker by trade. Nothing was found on him. Baroett claims that ne arrived in this city at o'clock yesterday mornins from Louisville.

A chisel which was found in the Herron res idence Is tbe same size as tbe one. used to burglarize the house of Ueorge Jennings, in Chapel street, a few ntshts aso. Colonel Deltsch thinks that Barnett Is tha. man trim roDOea the Jennings residence. INDIANA VETERANS Preparing To March Cincinnati Next Tear ta a Body.

arxoTAX- sisFATca: co rn auratrrsKB. Moscix. Iso November 28. The veterans of this (Delaware) county organized a county association this week witn 300 names on the membership list. Tha chief purpose of the organization Is to work up interest in tbe National Q.

A. R. Encampment at Cincinnati next year. The intention of the veterans is to march in a body to the Queen City. The Journey wOl doubtless take several days, but they will go pre Dared, as they Hid over SO rears ago.

and will camp out for meals snd at night during ths Journey. Preparations are being made to nave fully ouu men in line. ATTORNEY FIEDELDEY Baa Ooue To Newport and Denies That ii He la Insgne. Wlllam Fledeldey, the young Cincinnati atorney for whom a lunacy warrant waa issued, has turned up in Newport. He left the city before the papers could be He la boarding with Mrs.

JPearce, on Fourth street, opposite the courthouse, in Newport. He notified Chief Schilling where he could be found if wanted, tie denies tnat- ne Insane, and says he will not submit to trial. He also says his wife is anxious to secure a divorce, and that he is fighting the to protect ma property. ABBE8TED OS SUSPICION. A man who gave bis name as Trank Rus sell was trying to sell a large clock at flxtb.

and Plum streets about 10 o'clock Jut night whan Detective Louis Becker came along. Basse 11 eauld not give a satisfactory account and ha was taken to Central Police fitattlon and locked tap on supDicion. It was-afterward learned by the police that tbe clock was ntnlen from a doctor's omce in Covington. Thft nolira think that RnnM 1 slan knnws something about the theft of S40 worth of hose from a Newport concern. UEsniniiD by Eia bot; Late hurt night tbe body of the man who dropped dead at Sixth and Elm streets.

mention of which la made In column, was Identified as that of M. Bteinmets, of Considlne avenue. Price HilL A son of the deceased called at the nsonrue and Identified the remaina. The was 6 year ot age. died or CINCINNATI; BU2nAY, NOVEMBERS, 18DTe I.11EI1SE Sum Paid To Mr.

Krug Inder Illegal DowTax Cot lection Contract Received OTer $15,000 Froi the Comity in a Year. Imt Ripe Fori Fall and -Sweep-in lares tf gatiti. SUrtliug SUte of Affair tU GnTltj of Which Taxpayers Will Appreciate. The recklesa way in which money belong ing to the- taxpayers of Hamilton County baa ben handed out to Mr. Simon Krug ia something appalling.

When it la considered that these vaat sums have been paid to him without warrant of law without a shade ot reason to Justify the payment, the matter, become more than appalling, and tba transactions be come startling in their audacity. The publication in yesterday's xqgb of the fact that Mr. Krug had been, paid ey under' a "contract" Illegal, of course for collecting Dow taxes from liquor dealers was tha subject of much comment about town, hut when tha colossal pro portions of the grab are fully appreciated It will cause mora comment, and questions win be asked that it may embarrass Mr. Krug and those who were associated with him In tha game to anawerv. It must be borne In mind that Mr.

Krug baa Juat been trying to get $0,200 out of the treasury on a "con tract" made with the Commissioners which "authorised" him. to collect delinquent Court costs. The County Solicitor advised the Commissioners that they must not pay the outrageous claim, as Krug was plainly not entitled to the money under the law. This has led Ths Enootrxx to Investigate along tha same line and to ascertain as heretofore published that Mr. Krug has already drawn money under a similar "con tract." This ia the Dow collection "agree ment," and the more it la exposed to the air the mors odorous doea it become.

It la "one of the HOST VTLBj 8MCLLTNQ Of all the Illegal, unwaranted. unauthor ized, conscienceless schemes that the Coun ty Commissioners and Mr. Simon Krug have yet foisted upon the long-suffering public. Mr. Krug should be compelled to return the money which he got by means of It.

The Dow collection "contract" with Krug waa made, it will be remembered, in 1890. on January Z2. An examination of the county fund account for 1800 shows how Mr. Krug profited by this "contract," Just a cursory examination of thie record reveals that he collected the enormous sum of 115.770 13 from the time the "contract' waa made until November 11 of that same year. In other words, during the year 1S90 alone Simon Krug, by virtue of an Illegal contract, or by illegal and unauthorised operations under a contract, drew almost $16,000 ot tha taxpayers' money.

The Coun ty Commissioners approved this grab, the County Auditor Issued warrants on tba Treasurer for this rraft. and tha Countv xroa surer nonoreo. me warrants, TH VOUCHXUtS, Which show in detail this ataxia veer's profits, are recorded In the Fund Book at the Auditors omce as xouows: 1HSO. Voucher. June St.

Dow Judgment 1.SS 4 June Z4. 12 Dow M28 0T Aug. 12. 7 Commission oa Dow tax omissions 1.153 83 Aug. 26.

fill frrmmlsslnB, on Dow tax omissions X.04T Ts xiov. w-unuusiMMi oa otmtiea taxes 1.171 31 Nov. 11. 70s Commission oa emitted taxes Total amount Dald to Kruar in on. i ro is The record of Vouchers 311 and 812 shows that Mr.

Krug waa paid $3,314 49 on June zi ci. ihw. and tnes two payments are' entered aa "Dew Judgment claims and paid on authority of Court. Tbe ether were paid on- tbe authority of the Commissioners, as the book entries show. It can also be seen from the above that in the single month of August, 18W0, Slmen Krug wss paid tne enormous sum ot zs under this "contract." It must not be supposed, however, that Mr.

King's grab stopped with the year 1890. Hrs "contract" wss msds for two years, and he drew more money- in 1881. The recwd for this year has not been fully examined as yet, but snousrh has been secured to lusttfr a Doeictve statement that Krusr worked the Sn VMli tuat mm fA In 18M. The wnoie record will be examined trior- oua-hly, and the startling affairs brought to light. Every dollar that haa ever been paid to Simon Krug on the Illegal contract wnl DO srtown up ana ins proper auiaon-tles called upon to proceed to recover the money tnat tee people nave oeen ooiigeo te oar.

Tbe time is ripe not only for pro ceeding to be brought, nut tne graitera. big ana little, made to answer. DEAD Hejuwm Steam Was Found Setting in the Hospital Van When it Reached the Branch, It' was a cold Journey for Bam. the colored driver of the Branch Hospital -van. yester day, when he made bis usual Saturday trip with the patients who awaited transportation from the City Hospital.

There were five passengers, all told Reuben Stearn, Matthew Jones, John H. Gtllam, Frey Gray and Mary Sturm. Protected from tha cold by heavy blankets they an huddled together, and some even enjoyed the crisp and nipping air. Only Stearn, who sat nearest the driver, had nothing to say, while the others chatted or compared notes as to their physical condition. Several times some one of his fellow sufferers 'would address a remark to the old man.

but. aa they failed to get a reply, they put down Stearn aa an uncongenial fellow, and decided to have nothing more to say to In this manner the Branch Hospital waa reached, and as tha Steps of the van were let down the patienta jpbeyed the order to descend 'With alacrity. Stearn refused to buda-e. sit tins: with his bands in his pock ets and tu chin drooping on ms cnesx. At Mat Sam became impatient, and.

mounting the wagon, took him by the arm. Then- be discovered that Stearn was dead. PECULIAR Case Involving: Coanterfelt Money To Be Investigated To-Morrow. Bernard Lambers, of 1728 Vina went to Findlay Market last ntght bought five cents worth of apples from Wm. Torherr.

He gave Torherr $1 -in payment for the apples. Torherr claims that be ten dered Lambers nine dimes and a nickel bis change. He says that Lsunbers refused to take the money, and that he gave him three quarters and tour This satisfied 'Lambers, and be went to a grocery near by, where be bought other goods and tendered a quarter in payment. The eery keeper said that the quarter waa counterfeit. Then Lambers notified the police that Torherr had passed a spurious quarter on hlro.

After-investigating the matter the noUee decided te make-no arrests and allow the United States authorities to settle the UBS. BOBGEE'8 STJDDX3 DEATH. 1 a Mary Isabella Borger, 24, of 2184 Bock was taken ill With convulsions at o'clock last evening. Drs. Agin.

Hoefling and Hanne ware summoned, but before their arrival the' woman was dead. The physicians stated that deatbwas due to natural causes. rented from he City Hospital te wii Coroner Haerr viewed the body last Bight Branch HosprUl last night died to the a-, gHZZZrSZ bumace. He had been a sucerer irora ootu I 'suiaption for some thne I piano plaver at uia arrsue aawoxi ua est tux la suetiU 1 "HELEN GREEN" Cader Arrest at Hantlngtoa, sued Bald To Be Wasted Here. A mysterious woman la ader arrest at Huntington.

W. Va and she Is said be wanted la this city. A special dispatch te Tsra EcqtriBxa in reference- to the surest of the warns it, asys; "Early this morning whan Train No. oa thd and O. from Oacinnatl arrived here.

eat. well -dressed woasaa left was drtvea fat -sv-earrtage te a seeding betel here. She registered as Heiea Greea. Chicago, Lata this afternoon aa mtutaowa detective was aean eohaultatloa with Sheriff WalteaC and half aa hear later the womaa was takaa Cross the hotel and lacked up at the County Jail. The detective hums-dlately left' on a north-bound train, and Sheriff Walton declines ta talk further than that the woman is wanted for burglary and house The woman to apparently SO, a brunette.

hair lightly tinged wth gray, and la dressed la the height ot fashion. She haa been wwiplng constantly since bar Incarceration. declbsea te talk to any -one. Chief of Police Tyre la under the Impression that the wemaa la a diamond thief, end that she halls from Cincinnati. Some cipher letters several business cards of Cincinnati Jewel ery firms were found on her person when arrested.

She earned a black aatcnel, but Sheriff Walton would not divulge tbe contents to any one. It believed that, aa important casture haa been made. The detective mentioned la tbe dispatch la tnougrn to os Harry riaines, ot the Mer-ohants Police force. A short time ego a man and woman arrived in Cincinnati and opened a store at 6 West Fifth street, under the name of K. L.

Garrison. It was a trmket store, and was well filled with goods. i ne man ooua-u a tew emeu articles oi jew elry irom some local joooera ana peia promptly for them. Other goods were bought on credit, and then the couple disappeared. It la said that Haines tracked them to Huntington ana recovered some or tne stolen goods.

In answer te a query at the headquarters of the Mercbanta Police laat night waa stated that the whereabouts of sines were unknown. CLASH Of Authority ia the Sixth District Qnlcklj Settled By Chief Deitach IMisUkeKAde. There wis 4 rumor at poUoe headquarters yesterday afternoon- to the effect that all was cot aa esnsne tbe Sixth District as fH might be. It was said that there was a clash ot authority in. that district, and that two sergeant there Insisted oo acting aa Lieu tenant.

When the hours of duty changed the other day Sergeant Keidei ent from the fifth to tha bUth District, where Sergeant Potts has been the acting This, ft is claimed, caused the daeh, as Bergeanl Keldel. so te rumored. wants to be the acting IAetitenaat despite the fact that Sergeant Potts had been act ing as such in the district before Keidei came out there. There ia only one Lieutenant in the Sixth, and that Is Lieutenant HilL Aecordmglyv as there are only two Lieutenants In every district, there could act be any more acting Lieutenants ia the Sixth. Whea Chief Dertsch was seen in reference to the matter he said: i "Why.

-thlf is ridtcutoUB, and only comes from some people taking too tnuoh on them selves. There is nothing wrong In the Sixth District, and from what I can hear this la tbe result 'of a mistake made when the laat transfers were announced. In -the orders Sergeant Keldel was meotloned by mistake as acting. lieutenant, and chat Is all there ia to rt." Another mistake waa made when tha orders were made out iw mixlnsr ths nuua of Lieutenants Berg and Borck. By mistake nerg ineteaa ot was sent to Beaama- ville.

An order changing Berg back to the Third District and sending (Borok to daznavflle waa issued yesterday. rVOATAMOUNT Killed By Two Cincinnati Haatera Near Amelia. Ohio. Now rhat the hunting season ta In full blast stories of all kinds are coming in from auoi' tstiiea. returning from field and forest.

cinnati men to make the biggest sensatioa ta the fauqtUisT Une for tit season. John Fairbanks, a well-known resident of the fas. Aon, awifi I.U1UJQ Heights, spent Thanksgiving oa a hunting trip near Amelia, Ohio. The two men were out after quail and rabbits with ordinary bgune, and -were aocompeossd by couple of buntine; dogs. WhHs through a rather thick woods a strange enamel leaped dowa from a tree oa the back ot one of the dogs and a fierce combat en sued.

aH three anrmals betas; mixed up la a howtlnc soarltng. biting mesa. Tbe etrance ansmel waa ranidlr gettinv the bet- ter ec rue ne-nt. ween sar. siioanas aumed up ana empuea tna oerreis or srun In Its head.

IrtlUTisr lnetantv. cm examination sne ammai provea te ee wild eat of tha largest and fiercest vari ety. The wild oat waa put en exhibition at Amelia, ana attracted people lor miles around to see It. Old residents declare that the last wild cat waa killed around Amelia over so years ago, tney cannot account lor tne appearance ot tnis one. jar.

Fairbanks Is verv Dread of killing the animal. and with reason, aa he ts now over 80 years of age. Tbe wild cat wtB be stuffed and pre- aervea. v. "EXCEPTIONAL In Artistic Merit Wss This Renderins- of Brahma's Songs.

The members of the Musical Club enjoyed an exceptional treat Saturday afternoon in the Brahms song recital by Miss Villa Whit ney white." Eh proved herself to be an ex traordinary Interpreter of Brahmt, bringing out the iateUeetusl as well ss the emotional elements of the music. An innovation, both pleasant and instructive, was the partial reading of the Girman texts, followed by an En irlUh translation In full. It sdded greatly to more thorough nnder-ifindins of Rrahrns's intentions, or rhvtbmic forms, as Miss White called them, whether the listener was conversant with the German language Throughout these readings the careful readers at first Inclined to tba belief that the recitations and explanations of the programme would be too much of a etrain upon the artist's vocal chords, but. as the recltaai progressed, one wss impre-sa wa Miss bite's periect control of both he roes k-ln. mnA ifntTn.

vnics fieldnm have 'Cincin nati musicians had an opportunity of bearing such an art In tie rendition oi uransns music. and rh. aiidienes snowea lis aoureciavsun. receivlne each number with warm and ea- tnusiasuo applause. JEALOUS WIFE Esjds Ber Toanf Life VUh Deadly Cyanide of Potash.

Mrs. Helen. Collier, of 2702 Edea ave nue, Auburn, wife of Sidney J. Collier, a railway postal. hiail.cierk.

commuted sui cide at 4:46 yesterday afternoon by taking cyanide of The -woman took the poison. In the presence of her husband, with whom she had Just had a quarrel. Mrs. Collier summoned ber husband to her, and said that she was going to leave She then drank a solution of cyanide of potash. and her death, followed in.

a tew minutes. Dr. De Witt, of Auburndale place, waa sum moned, and he' In -turn notified Corooer Heawr of the case, According to Collier, bis wife Waa Jealous of bun. and they bad frequent quarrels. Tbe couple have aa elght-een-morcths-oid child.

Dr. De Witt and Coroner Haerr both pronounced the poison cyanide of potash from the appearance of the S'ass In which the eotution waa and the way which acted. The woman had been down ia the cky yesterday afternoon, and her hueba-id thinks that she purchased the poison An jaquest will be held to A STJCQSSSTTJL BICITAL. The piano" reclur given by ths pupils ot Miss A. Ma Marklabd at her home, 3110 Gil bert avenue.

Walnut Hills, yesterday was success. Credit is due both teacher and pa-pils. Those participating Were Kisses Bessie Pirth, Emma Hszenfeld. Dora Dayton. Edna Fpouner.

Helen Marsh. Elm a Everjole, Mary Rice, Ins Gnffiin, eadie iiarklaod, Jennie Otte, Ada Clawson. Lulu echroeder, Mrs. Charles itite. Masters pecaalman and Wilbur siruu TSE BALL.

3f otiey HasKm Conclave will give its annual ball at Washington Platform December 2. Tickets can be hsd stBro. A. T. Bower's store.

northwest corner Seventh and Central avenue. ARCIilOALtt Wins It in a Walk. oi Tightens His Hold on the Blaine Cluh. The Secret of the light Andrew Gregg. on Charted With CellasUn With Republicans.

One of the Heariest Votei Polled in the Bistory of the Or. ganlzation, The aaeret ef the savage fight of the Re publican gang against Andy Gsegg for Pres ident ef the Blaine Club leaked, out yester day during the election at the eluhhoeae. Gregg is charged with being league with City Treasurer Kd Eshelby la his flrht to down George B. Cox. The Cox followers claim that Eahelby, through Elliott Mer-fleU, "ressJud" Gregg before the laat elec tion, 'and the deai was made whereby Gregg was to -run for President of the Blaine Club.

and. If elected, waa to throw Cox down and us the club for Eshelby. It wag common talk ever since (be faO dec tea that there waa something behind the fight being made against Gregg. It was whe managed his campaign waa Elliott MarfieM. who.

It la charged, waa represent. ing KTahetby. Marti eld's brother Delano, a clerk ia County Clerk Monfort's office, was Chairman of the Nominating Committee of the Independents. It was through him Chat Gregg was placed on the ticket for President. From tract time on both Merftelds were working for Tbe Cox crowd then nominated Bob Archibald, and it was a case fight from that time on.

Gregg finally got tired of the mean fight being put against him. and while speaking of the affair declared himself. He aaid; "I don't know what, tbey are fighting me for. I hare been loyal to Cox aver since fas and I Joined out, and that has been about four years. -1 know Archibald is not loyal to him.

aa he was fat. with the play of Jim Foraker and Baacmyer te throw Cox last summer when tbe state delegates were appointed. Now tber say he Is an right and I am all wrong. WeH, I may stand for It and may not, but ff any one tries to Interfere with me I will take a punch out of him. and then ten hint what I think about him." The charge that Gregg waa not loyal to Cox caused any amount of talk at tbe club- bouse yesterday during tbe election, a uvm-T Lacnox.

"There never was an election of officers of the Btaine Club that caused as much bust Una- as the one held yesterday. It was fight to keep tbe eut under the control ot Cox, and the- indications are the contest was successful. As early as noon the bust-lacs began to assemble at aba clubhouse. Both sides bad tbe workers out, but -it was evident that tbe Regulars, or Cox people, bad the moat men tn line. They; outnumbered the Gregg crowd five to one, and it was openly charged that some ef the Gregg people were secretly knifing him.

Every candidate wae at Che clubfaoase working as he never worked before. The clubhouse was teetefuny decorated with red and blue streamers, and the scenes about tbe chsb- bouee reminded one of election night. The Cox followers knew that they bad the best of it, but they worked to make, the victory an overwhelming one. Every in the city and county emptor waa oa hand to vote and ever 1.000, or to be exact, L008 votes were ceat. The Cox fight for Archibald waa led by Garry Herrmann, Rod Hynlcka, Lew Kraft.

Dan Brown, Charley Arnold, Squire Gass and ether well-known Cox lieu tenants. Jimmy Dotaa and "Judge BUT Luedera looked after the detail for Regulere and made tbtngs hvely tor Gregg, who was wttfaout any following- ta tbe war work, era raiott MarfieM ws en hand, but Green- workers were far and few. When the polls eiosed ft was evident that tbe Cox people had won. It was an easy matter to tell bow it was going, as tickets were of different sixes and material. and ae the Judges placed the tickets in the box thex could tea what en was belng voted.

There. Is but one person on tbe Gregg ticket whe had a chance, and that ks Judge BucbwsKer. for Vice resident. His fight, for French in the convention against Dr. Gray don and the Committee ef Eleven was not.

forgotten by tbe courthouse crowd, and they voted for him. If the Cox majority Is not overwhelming the Judge ar In. The cwaselete reaalt win set aaewa ustif te-day. aa there was a great tnav or scnATCMia. The following were tbe eandMatea: iTUlent Rotoert M.

Archibald. JJpb L- Brows, Eugme Lewie. Fred-rv-k Hertenstein, Cbarlee J. Christie. FovoiTespeAdinc Secretary Aadvh B.

21 SfopdH, rretary Fred Prelhs. For Treasurer Albert A. Tueker. Fret. Hearv Franrk.

Jos. le kCnahmK. wm. Uttieford. Charles L.

boraa. Fred Maeg. Scott Bon ham. Philip Eckenroth, Hamr HnlThrlmrr C.H., Itk Meter, J. C.

Meinharrtc Charlea WeMnsr. Jr. For CVemmader Cantata John Proctor. Independent Ticket -Presideet Asdrew'F. Orevx.

Vice lTesldisum r. Olnrnu, John A. Armlsder, Robert Jtirk-up, J. H. Aeman.

Recording Secretary-Joha Beyle, lamquuanii necretary 1 a. atarpe. -Treeaarer WUIlain Badeaaer. CommaiHier Oeonre I. Kohtmaa.

DlreetArs Inllua A.n.r UmAiMS Theodore Mayer. H. J. Appling. Adolph Oeiger.

Michael Klnael. PVwb. Uaaa. npn. jonn j.

wenner. w. o. w. sx.

stansun H. Ball Thee. ML "Buck" Doran. i. M.

Uoaoars IQTES. Judge Spiegel voted BlUy Plater has tied for Llscher. Pete Scherer was a Red worker. Nat Behwarta-voted late but right George Tibbies was a Red bustler. Captain Breea was for Archibald.

Where was Dr. Dorschug's bsnd? Dan Brown voted for his namesake. JuHua Baser had many good hustlers. Billy ruber put In is straight Regular. Billy Stanage got many a personal vote.

Freddy Maag worked for the Red ticket. Tbe Liberty Hall party was for the Reds, Lew Kraft did the work for Squire Kusb- Billy Lueders has charge of the red but- mm gas. Major Vandergrift waa one ot the first ta Witt. Marry Hanover got out of a sick bed vote. Fey took hi ticket from Squire lekeman voted with the Reds and oiun.

Charley Herrmann was in the Eckenroth Marshall Brown controlled the Avon dale rotes. Gardner worked tor Charley Gene Lewis flooded the house with his badges. Judge John P. Murphy waa the first man to vote. Charter Arnold was a red-hot Red hustler.

-V Andy Oren was oa the scene front start to finish. "Atodon Mayer was the first Blue men on the field. Garry Herrmann led the forces for Phil Eckenroth. The tv Hall crowd wee divided on the Presidency. Detectives Crim and McDermott voted for Archibald.

Gx-Mavore Mosbv and Caldwell voted at tbe same time. Pete Durr wore a red necktie an honor of the Red party. Whiter Burcbard did a erreai deal for Henry Franca. Constable Jimmy Robmeon was en band bright and early. Mike Bunroyn was a Blue laat year.

This time he was a Red. The Red globe on the electric light waa Heary Freook's Idea. Bob Archibald wore big Blaine Club ever Bo did Joe Adler- Danny Kveraon and BOJv ICennedy stuck to the Blues to the last. 4 They de say that many wearing Uue odors were Bed at heart. Johnny Vogt had charge of Phtt Ecken-roth'a campaign funds.

Thecv Foucar buttonholed every voter as ne enterea tne ctuonouse. Del Marfleld had charts ef the Blue forces ta front of the clubhouse. "Now is the time te vote the Blue ticket" was the sign oo- the dock. Cooney-Meinberdt had the whole Twentieth Ward working for him. Squire Uaaa hustled for the Red ticket and got many a vote for Archibald.

ROBERT M. ARCHIBALD, The picture of George Kuhlmaa was the ever seea in tne The Elm ptreet Club voted solid for Cas par Adscnsr ao. xuiy Harrv licfihermer tried to ret the Blue -Committee to vote tne Jtssr ticket. Al Tucker had more campaign literature than all tbe caacBdatea put together. 8b.uire ashman was Archibald's chief worker, ana in equire ua great worn.

The hit of the campaign was the aix HttleJ girls in red. It wes Jimmy Dolan's idea, It did not take Dr. Graydon long to vote. Fire Commissioner Goetz and Adolph Qetger aid tne nusuing tor xmty jaoaemer. Frank Klrehner promised a double-bar-reied shotgun to every men who voted tor turn.

Bemry Greenwald had enough red badges on hie coat to frighten a whole head ef Oenm Washinstoa Ryan. -Coroner Haerr and Eli MeKnlght did the work for Gene Lewis. i. Wnriti Baner and Fred Bader drank eig-ht quarts of 'Koine wine yet" before voting, -i Judge Bam Smith voted for Archibald, and so did Biny Nkseoss, Joba Fiachand John Pierce Clark. ftenrM B.

Cox voted the Red ticket end walked out. He waa net tn the clubeouse five minute. Adottm Brown afraid be waa going to be beaten on account ef a great many not knowicf vmcit was running. Henry Franck gave away a neat little purse as a euiciur xor vecoa, out -Auaber' Meier got Wd of the bosks aiJ tieTj one ef his cares ia each ee. ae workea litis KtrtMTt wee worried about until reaa- Wilt arrived wits a can ex ones aoup and beaded to him.

v. Tne tOTrtVuei rrowd did net rorset Jeoge Bueiwertr-a fta-bt the Uujt tonwwiun. waea ae acmlaued rvenon. veted tor isa te a ansa, twin rvjMa' ids of the six Tittle girls red waa a grand ee. It he had hunted the town he could net have found at prettier maiden.

Jest as eooa ee the polls eeeaed they appeased on tne scene dressy ia rsa from aneee is iwir Armed with red ears I too tksydeceraied every ausa te the ciuMmmiS. The pretty girls were Mamie Btem.an.Neny Blermaa. Oertr Bstsat. Lisaie O-Nefi, Netty Masks asA Calia Hnn. TW successful candidates cannot forget tbe six tltUe girts ia red.

Tbe fonewtossT new aaewabers Were svTmlt- tsdr Henry J. Albertsart, MrOilra, Charles Berkier. Alfred Fender. Arvtn 8. Coea, WttUasa C.

Kesteer. WUUam J. Ees. uue bimsssosv IMUHst sruasv wwi WeH. Jsmee IX Gerdeer.

Hv 8. Koop. Willi am Haverkamp, Dr. John C. ButteamiUer.

Stephen Kammerer. WUllass Oeedale. L. O. Kteffer.

Albert K. Meek, Henry Meinkee, Chaules V. Meeaebsr. Moaee K. Meca, Jacob GoldamftavC.

J. MoDtarmid, Oscar Bar- aett. Charles J. Pfau, Ctaorge Key mer. Julius Prtns.

John Moetieln, Fred Prtns, Frank Vatgt. Thomaa J. Reynolds. Charlea P. Seredlno.

Robert W. Tilney, HearyOber-heimaus. Fred W. Weddeman, Otto Pfieaw. M.

V. B. WelirheH. WHilam L. White, ttsn-aet Hlrech, WUliam Ford and Chert ea Roth.

YOUTSEY'S LAND Adjcdntnc Ft. Thomas May Be Sold Ta the Government. -Aa effort Is being made by aom ITewport real estate men to sell to the Govern meet the holdings ot the Ft. Thomas Land Company in tba Hlgfalaads. near ft.

Thomas. In tha tract are 700 acres that coat at the time of buying over (400 per ecre. It has been offered to tbe Government for S2S0 per acre. Tbe deal, if aver completed, will add about to ths estate of Thomas B. Youtaty.

Cashier of the defunct First national Bank. The matter baa beea placed before the authorities bt tbe War Department, at Waahing- ton, and an answer from tbem Is awaited. The idea ot the people who want to sell the property ia that it wtU give the soldiers bet ter drill ground than they have now. It Is alto desired that tba Government establish cavalry poet and use this land tor the pur- pose. It ia said that Congressman Ben will at tempt to get appropriation elans in the army appropriation pui to purcnaaa lus tana.

1 1 1 Mil wWifynli fi7 argued that if Gregg and Archibald were both loyal te Cox it would make no differ ence who was elected. But this was not the All the Cox leaders were -bitter In their fight against Gregg. He was fought as, ne other candidate for President' of the organise Hnn, was ever foughLIt was a plain case of tregg must be and for ever two iimki the fight haa beea a hard But oo one except those very close to the throne could understand the bitterness. No one knew whet it was aa about until yesterday, when, it leaked' out. It ewease that durina; the' campaign a sharp watch was kept oa every one, as It eras rumored wetw tsaators Ut TIM COX Casts'." Sv'Vrtv sder suspicion waa Gregg.

Why be waa auspectad Is not known, but it ts clslmed that several times during the campaign be was seen in Treasurer Eshei-byg omce. Thi Informatloa was carried to Cox, and from that time on Gregg waa given' the "froesn hand. It la not thought that the victim -knew that be waa suspect ed. After the election Gregg announced himself a candidate for President. The man AT THE BLAINE CLUB.

REV; MAXWELL, A Pioneer Minister of the KUlereek Valley, Died at Eia Home in Wyo-' nlng Twterdaj. Rev. George it. Maxwell, one of the pio neers of the MUloreek Valley and a leading minister ef the PreSbyteriaa Chuaxb, died at his late borne, on OUver avenue, Wyo ming, hurt He waa born tn LoncVm, Cone, In 1820. and graduated from Marietta CoDeg.

i- He afterward was elected one of the Trustees of that, taeatutlon. He was ordained a mtoitstsr from Lane Seminary In this city, end at one time was PreeHsnt ef its Board ef Trustees. He bad charge of Presbyterian Churcbea at: Measfieid, to-dlanapoil- and the Third Preebrterian Church this city. He became the minister of the church at Wyoming in 1872, and bad resided in that vUiage ever since. Ha leaves a widow, one daughter and six sons.

The cause ef his death was etomacfa trouble. brought oa by a fail from a wagon which he sustained three weeks ago. Rsv. Maxwell was a man beloved by the members of his church and respected by every' one with whom be had eosne tn contact. He wae a man oi merited of profound teeming end unquestioned sincerity.

As a mlnta. uw wss a power i or gooo, ana as a mead be was true and Hia place cannot Well be filled. Was TfaU INVAIH- RacaTo tjave Olrl'a Lire, Tonag- It was a race for life, and the foaming noraea distanced although the end waa only delayed long enough for the poor girl te reserve the laat sacraments. The aad Incident eeemved about o'clock hast night, when Ed Miller, one of the City Hospital attendants, answered a hurry can te No. West Front street, where Mary KoMaupp, aged XT.

was supposed to be lying 111 with pleurisy. Miller carried tbe fragile term of tha girl te the stretcher, and, making her oomrcrtabie with blankets and pillows, drove slowly back to the aoepttaL. He bad Just reached Fourth, street when be heard a groan from within the smhnlanoa. and, casting tbe rays of the lantern upon the prostrate form, he was sunned to see ber covered with blood, which waa gushing trees' her mouth' in a stream. rrlrrg the horses to their topmost speed he reached the receiving ward with the girt at an almost dying condition.

At a glance it could be seen that tbe hemorrhage waa from the lungs, snd that tbe sends of life were running Khe could erticuiate la a wtila-per, end with ber dying breath requested the services of a priest. Father Drieains of St. Peter-a CateWl JT.Z2ZI?J snivel hi time to give her absolution, when hr eparit fled. 8T01T Or MIScIaTCr ilSGa. Boy and Cbarlee AutenTboth need id were before Chief of DeteeUvse Hssen yes- sf mermng.

-zne ether day Miss camete tbts city to attend a wedding, and stepped at the borne of the Auteu lad's parents, on Eastern avenue. Friday she decided to aeeure a room near by aad when aha left forgot her rings. airs, auten found them and sent them te ner, in car of her son. who, however, did not deliver tlvm i.a bun, and both were taken before Chief Hasan, when Amen loid hln. th.i kJ.Z, faiddea the rings under his bed.

Eir IIKEIAUAQ flZAIrOIJABTIIES. The conaeO the MmetalUe clubs pevmanenineadquarters at 108 'east Twelfth street, having rented the entire sae- Monday evening the waw givea an opening. when Mean Voion echott aad D. aV On-7LiU'JPtak- AU club member sad friends ot buaeUuiurm to general are in- TzisTY-nm. Harry Jackson, colored, who haa a-noll record, waa sent to the worlrtiAiiaa RECOVERED ALot of Stolen Goo i Aid Liaded a Ntaher if "cJ i Feiple," HeAdqnirter Detectives hit 7 rinsi'Sireet Mouse, Ail Fled Stif Taken Frea iSi, JTlTss iiaiaswiTlir Daf.

Tnilfil 8dit Awij. ww ve INI a a. tecovei of a lot ef stolen goods. The quarrel waa the outooow ef u. rest ef Sadie Pettoa, who eras ae tit.

Court docket yeaterday saonUngeafte with dlecrderiy eendqet. the fives Mary Wehdt, a Tl Plum street, whk, piece for which a number of pnvaa we, laesnvuy ntwsw sast epruig. Tka aagaa keepa a ealooa on the tn, b. of the. boUdlne and else Ives thsra Bs at nroursr an.

vvetan. rxiay asdto h. bad a quarrel wtta another taeaat au Mrs. Wessts took her part against kv Flanagan, and. after tbe case hat be.

ceattnued bt Court, they had a retd ta the corridor of the Ctty.HaU. Tas ew -fence" and ruileves" figured ia than- aa. tract ea rn atiesaoa of Ustacfea Roach and Moras. lutaned fat time, and then concluded te take rb vas- before Chief Deitsch, where aeon ehargvd th ether 'With keeping a htn When the Colonel heard their stories kc once seat Detectives Mceea. 8tnK.

tea Moraa and Roach te 71 Plum street, wHk strucUons ta aserch tt men cxtXAx to aAxaxr. Later th womea were released. We the detactlvea reached the bouss Paat. gaa waa net there, -but in Edward ma tlu found four nalra af ui Shoaa, which were tdentlflsd later as havim- peso sicnsa irw '-f gtvtag Day. when tbe six houses wv tared.

In ether rooms they to una six six forks and six spoons, all Roger aaku eight laee curtains, saw, a belt of wku.t Canton flannel, several yaroa ar musiia am: ether goods, waica isey wiuis stolen. Ail the stun waa lasen to pw headquarters, where, as stated, th sa! were Identified by Mr. Bacaa. i Kdsrard Brennaa was also tsaen asn. quarters and questioned by Chief of la.

active Haten. MS ssia was a aw bv occupation and did not know bow shoes cam tote hia room, which la oeeusMs bv himself, wife and Utti baby. ni meantime WUliam German, alias "Ceestrf Smith, Thomaa Flnnarty. John Owen. rmJ Dav and George Eagan, of savsnui Sycamore, whe had been arrested near house for loitering, were arraigned in ct Police Court and their eases eontlaiwd kt the offlosrs.

The latter bad arrested tanf en suSDlrion ot knowing something sbrA the Pearl street Job and. had watnhea Plum street, where they were suppossf Mve. The tip to watch them cam. rmta tec uvea Moran and noacn. wno naa am t.fiMi nn the robbsnsa ana nsa arresus suansct Friday afternoon.

After they ka been aent to Jail tbey were brought bark hiViuuiMS an aeain euesiuinei ut v. Deltsrh and Chief of Detective lisXcB, ui all denied knowing anything 1 Aeocv rnx aoasxaria I Hi dataerivaa war axalii sent out Vf Chief Hasen. and then gradually th tful state of art airs waa ierna uormsa, vni I years ago traveled wtta tsmy co-; wnmn siul Rill Ftelda. noted "safe tan. and waa arrested wnn tnem in inaiana.

si the leader of tbe gang which commitis U4 Pearl street and -many other Job. 1H num In ih. haiM. en Plum atreat. t4 Friday afternoon aa empty trunk wss uk'J into tne duiuioi, tm um ibi w- Pearl atreat were paegea inie there was so much that there wssk room for the tray, which waa left out.

Eve then aom of tha ahoea had to left SV and tbcee-were the ones found After Uxj trunk was packed It waa named ut uxi Ann nA aSltnosd aWaV. Afl those srreeted were there "hen IV stuff was packed, and after the trunk gone uorman aent ail nta anner nwv aiwey and gave up the reera. After to much wae learned by the puilo a sasm mads tor th axon sb wason envr The latter, however, having heard of the ar rest of the men, called at Central Blahs and told Chiefs Deitsch and Hasen what knew. Ia this way It was learned mat had been shipped te St. Iuls.

and th. s. tlwtmm rw. -wae tsl.ai athad to and send it back. Later In th dajr Ck Dsitach aent uo for Mra.

Brennan. but moM ent found, and the efflcer vert a- st rue tad te haverher call at headquarMi ee soon as ah eouid found. lirsnnaa closely questioned by Chief of Detecttin Hasen, and It la thought that he will aw leu axx, nn xnows. The online teamed that he has bees wart Ing steady, and it ia their opinion that was draa-sed into tbe affair by th etbsn Hs is charred with burglary, sa ar Oorou- T-w. a km te- awaiting tiiai.

will probably have th sae4 charge ptacea against tnera to-roorm Thi. la th- thipd Una Kfnnertv has barer rested, although be te only 11 yera oid. I'l llvaa at 12. Coflnmaees street Gorman answers th description of a su4 seen on the roof of one of the reri-uwi bouses and who shook wlr and railed a man on rn atrcec The man wno tkm thourkt that thev wera llnemea cause th men shook the wlr. and pU i attention to them.

Mrs. Melon wn uvea on waiout rw called at headquarters to ir sne tdentlfy the prisoners men saw as a place which waa entered. She said, bx ever, that thev were not the men. Kl gaa, tbe saloon keeper, waa sent for, but 4 was not tn last evening, EODMAN-BROWN. High Society Naptlete Perforsaed bf Loalavllle.

srsetAl. atspAvesi ve vxs ssecrsss. LcviavTtXJC. Kf- November 27. The a1 riags of Mlaa Evelyn Brown and Mr.

Jt: McKee Rodman waa solmrHxed this rrv. ing at o'elock at the home of th brV parents, ex-Governor and Mrs. John Tosh Brown, 130s Third avenue. This anousri meat was a surprise to the friends contracting parties, and, indeed, was a den decision en ths part of the coupl t- aelvea. as thev had act intended to te rted.

nnUI later In the winter. Mr. Cr L. Berth, ef St. Louis, sister of ths crs wss the matron of honor, and Mr.

Rodman. ef Frankfort, the brctber, was tba best man. Only reUrJ were present, a no invitation, bat sent out. Miss Brown Is the youngest ex-Governor Brown, and la one of beautiful women In Kentucky. Mr.

formerly lived in Frankfort, but totfT months baa been located nn Ciaeta where he is engsged in the wholesale ber bustneaa. Immediately after mony the, left for Cincinnati. thh- taw home. i BRE WEBS BALL vTa aIolly Affair aad Was tarfelf Attended. Wm MbhMtlni ttm veaf the annual reunion ot Jon mermen BrrsvtV Local Union la 12 tar thoroasb n)oVBi and a general good time, and last tertslnment, which was held at Hall, was fully up to the record of In attendance.

preset io aay tuat a great crow a wss a m.k Tne ber and their fomilMs were out in a rivalry eemlns to iixt ss Vi wtfca oi grest brewing plant, could carry honors of baring the largest rtpri-eriLSi" in attendance. Many of the PRrirll. preoent mingling with their em pi; f. evident effort to make the annual reunsni enjoyable one. Tbe grand ban which eoadndrd tainmeut Uted until an early boar morning.

Albert Calnot. oeepb arumjis" John Alexander comprised the ommie-of Arraus-emenU for the rennir.B. whs- in every. parUcuUf a erediubls and joy" celebration. i ruiESAL or r.

l. BAiriaafAii -n IHDCI" day. and fined 1,0 yesterday for loitering. pattbeerera wera Mr. A.

f. Ratt' About a year ago he shot at Officer Hols- vmxa, wuo eomimttea suicide about six ago Tbe remains of Mr. Frederick L. snann. who was so long a Imatne saw promlnsoce, residing at BrocaJia nue.

Clifton, were buried yesterday St. George's Church, ef which th was a member. Bev. Angelas pastor ef the church, officiated. thasfJ beina- attended bv a large nusaber ef dead" man's frienda' Interment ir.

joser.h cn wegman, sir Mr. Mr. Henry r. eerao. Mr.

skert.