The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 8

a a 3 of THE ENQUIRER, CINCINNATI. THURSDAY, JULY 18, 1889. MABLEY CAREW'S EIGHT STORES IN ONE. A GRAND SUCCESS! and Men's please. cellent Our $17.

815 that and Special appreciative Clothing and this Stylish One $12 Great Suits Suits buyers. Week's Department for Special has Sale Bear daily Sale of with of in Men's Gilled sensible regular mind; our Ex- $7 I so and offer at mencing Positively $3 Not choice Silk for This one of and choice ends our Morning, reserved- for Flannel entire Saturdas three stock all're Outing remember, days of Night: onis. included- Fine Shirts that $6. Com- we all for $5 MABLEY CARET EXCURSION TO LOUISVILLE EXCURSION TO LOUISVILLE. AND RETURN By the and Railroad M.

Men's Club, via SUNDAY, JULY 21 $2 Round For the Trip and sale time. at Special Central Returning 164 arrives 176 Cars Vine Vine in reserved O. and Cincinnati and for M. Grand at ladies Ticket 11:30 and Centrai P. Office, their M.

A. M. Depot, W. escon Fat Train leaves Grand Central Depot at 8:10 AMUSEMENTS. CONEY ISLAND TO-DAY! And And July Aug.

25 1, GRAND SHOOTING TOURNAMENT BOHEMIAN FOR THE MEDAL. ROUND TRIP 25cl HIS MOTIVE REVEALED. What Prompted Louis Hoff. meister's Suicide. He Paid Court to and Corresponded With Two Girls.

Buying One a Diamond Ring and the Other a Gold Watch, Buggy Rides and the Theaters Twice a Week, And All On the Paltry Salary of Fifteen Dollars a Month. The Boy Colleoted His Employer's Bills, But Failed to Ever Turn in a Cent. The motive for the suicide of Louis meister, at Norwood, a week ago Monday, is no longer shrouded in mystery. The act of self-murder was prompted by despair and self-loathing. The youth was a thief.

For a period covering ten weeks he had been deliberately robbing his employer, and in such a bold way that discovery was only a matter of time. There was no possible way of concealing his misdeeds. if, indeed, he ever had a desire to cover his wrong-doing. He did it with Dis eyes open. well knowing detection must come, and surprised, no doubt, that it did not come sooner.

It must bave been 8 curious process of blind, mental calculation that the boy on. He probably thought to himself: "I will steal this money. enjoy myself with it. and when I get to the end kill myself." 'A short life. tilled with pleasure, is more desirable than a long one of drudgery" has been A DELUSIVE GUTDE -POST That has turned many a young life to Louis Hoffmeister was scarcely quinine parents are estimable working people of Newport.

The youth was employed pearly a year ago by George Failor, a grocer of king avenue station, Norwood. His salary was $15 a month. with board and lodging. His work consisted of taking orders for groceries, delivering the goods, collecting the bills and taxiux care of the horse and delivery wagon, with occasionally a little clerking about the store. His work began at 6 o'clock in the morning and continued until about 6 o'clock in the evening.

Every Wednesday night and every Sunday worning he would take the train for Cincinnati. returning on the last out-going train. These Wednesday evening were spent in the society of Miss Gertie Mariana. a sixteenyear-old girl living at No. 115 Bellevue street, Newport, to whom he seemed devotedly attached.

On Sundays be invariably spent few hours at his parents' home. 15 Mayo street. Newport. eating dinner and supper there, and devoting the rest the day to Miss Mariana. On a salary of $15 a month young Hoffmeister managed to dress well.

always took his girl out buggy-riding or to the theater. sometimes both, whenever he called, CAVE HER COSTLY PRESENTS. A gold watch and chain among other things. Of these little extravagances his employer kuew nothing, while Miss Mariana. who received these attentions ay a matter of course.

probably was ignorant of the real amount of her beau's earnings. Since about the middle of last April young Hoffmeister made these semi-weekly visits to town. He also carried on a regular correspondence with Miss Mariana. Not only with her, but the youth seemed to waver between two loves. Miss Bettie Atchison, is a pretty, young lady who formerly lived opposite the Hoftmeisters in Newport, and between whom and Louis A a strong friendship existed.

When the where they now moved to Birmingbam, reside. Louis continued their friendship and corresponded. After Hoffmeister's death his employer. in looking over his effects. found two large packets of letters, one from the New port girl and the other from the Birmingham girl.

In looking through the letters from the latter he found a passage in one which thanked Louis kindly for the BEAUTIFUL DIAMOND RING He had sent her. It was this which first aroused Mr. Failor's suspicions. How could a boy buy a diamond ring gation on his $15 a fears month? that had Beginning an investi; be been victimized became only too well grounded. Here is the story of young Hoffmeister's crookedness.

as toid THE ENQUIRER by Mr. Failor: My customers have all dealt with me for many years. They live within a radius of say two miles of the store, and it is an all day's job going around to supply their wants. Each customer bad accountbook with the store, and usually, paid each week. This mopey was collected by Louis.

and he receipted the books. Up till about the middle of April. or about the time Louis became so infatuated with his girl, the accounts were paid to Louis and turned in to me regularly. At that time, however, there came a after change. week.

Louis used to to me. week and say: Mr. So and So says he can pay this week. as he is Of 1 course. had baving no known my to giving customers so long, objections them credit.

It ran along in this manner until there were about thirty, customers, who always had been prompt before. who were now behind from $1 to $40. On the 1st of July. needing money, I told Louis he must collect from these delinquents. He went ont with a handful of bills.

but caine back with THE SAME EXCUSE. The people had no money and wanted another week. On the Saturday before he shot himself, the week being up. I sent him out again, that He all the brought in a few dollars, and said others bad promised faithfully to pay up on Mouday evening. I told him I would do the collecting myself on Monday.

next day (Sunday) he went Newthe port and saw his girl. as He opened store Monday morning. but all that day I noticed that be was out of sorts. He attributed it to headache. and my wife jokingly asked him one of -his girls had gone back on him.

He mumbled some reply, and about supper time he went to his room. saying he was sick. He bad previously gone to the depot and tried to borrow a pistol. and failing there went to Dr. Graybill's.

a neighbor. and asked fer a revolver. "Dr. Graybill told him that his pistol bed but one cartridge in it. 'That is KNOUGH FOR MY USE.

1 want to kill a answered Louis. At o'clock. just as my wife went to the upstairs to call him for supper, we all heard pistol shot and rushed upstairs, Louis sat mirror. on a probably chair in the front better of the dressing to take aim, and was shot through the heart. The pistol lay in his lap.

I never suspected such a thing as his robbing me until the next day. when I rend that letter from Germe Atchison, thanking him for the diamond ring. In his pockets, too. found all the bills to my customers. which 1 bad given him to, deliver the Saturday before.

at once began to inquire around, and far have found about thirts customers. all Lewis whose had books were receipted. showing that collected the money, and yet who stood charged on my books in sums ranging from seventy-five cents to over $40. 76: Mr. are a few of the items: Mr.

Russell. R1 Jones. $19 82; Mr. Tulick. $14 42; Rev.

Powell. $10 83. I The can set at it. amount far, of his stealings. as pear as so about $200.

don't know how much he took from the till. if any. pr how many more of these accounts have been collected and not turned over to If the foolish boy had only came and told me what a hole he was in I would have riven him a chance to square matters and nothing, for I thought a great deal of him. as did all the neighbors. the day of the funeral, which my wife attended.

she called on Mariana and Louis. asked if Gertie had received a letter from She was told yes, and then see and it. then said the Mariana letter hesitated had been for a moment She which quoted were: closing about to words. a mboneyer, hope God will forgive me. 'She refused to say whether the letter contained any allusion to his stealings, had To been the boy's father she also said the letter Hoffmeister.

the father of the undestroyed." fortunate youth. was at Norwood last Sundas, and had conference with Mr. Failor to a settlement of the amount stolen son. BOTH GUILTY. Fruit Dealer and Barber Fined For Violat.

ing the Common Labor Law. Judge Ermston yesterday tried Jobn Boone, a colored barber, who works at No. 186 Walnut street, and who was arrested last Sunday by Court Officer Morris while cutting man's hair, Boone said he was guilty, and Judge Ermston fined him $2 and costs. remarking that His action in the case must not be considered as a precedent so far as the common labor law is concerned, and adding that every offense would be heard on its merits. Gallinari, a fruit dealer.

sold cigars and peaches last Sunday. was defended by Herman Mueller, who moved to dismiss the case after the the testimony motion, was all fined in. the Judes Ermston overruled and granted a stay of execution to allow the attorney to take the case up on error." IN TROUBLE AGAIN. John J. Kelly Locked Up For Interfering With an Officer, Early yesterday afternoon John J.

Kelly swore out a warrant tor the arrest of Constable Walter Lacy. charging the ofticer with shooting at him with intent to Court Officer John Kuntz was on his way to Central Station with the Constable, when Kelly met them at Sixth and Vine. Kelly began to chaff Lacy about being arrested, following him to Central Police Station. There he and Kuntz had some words, and finally Kuntz whisked Kelly down stairs and locked In the Police Court yesterday Kelly demanded a jury for assauit and battery preferred by Lacy, and also a jury on the charge of disorderly conduct by Magistrate's Clerk Fred Herrman. BITTEN BY A MAD DOG.

Little Harry Weisel's Play Rudely Interrupted. The Animal, a Spitz Owned by Saloonlet Oberding, Was Shot by Officer Best. There is another candidate for the tortures of the dread hydrophobia. This time the unfortunate is Harry, the little son of Albert Weisel, a barkeeper. who lives at No.

106 Pleasant street. The little fellow waS playing at the corner of Clinton street and Central avenue about 7 o'clock last night, when be saw spitz dog belonging to George Oberding, of Fifteenth street, come running toward him snapping bis jaws, which were latbered IN FROTH AND FOAM That came from the dog's mouth. The boy became frightened and started to run, when the animal sprang upon bim and endeavored to bite him. Harry fortunately shook the dog off. but it.

rushed at him again. this time making its teeth meet in the cal: of one of the lad's legs. Apparently satisfied. the dog started to run again, but his career was cut short. Policeman Best, of the Oliverstreet Station.

beard the child's scream, at that moment came up. In a twinkling be recognized that THE ANIMAL WAS MAD. And he shot it dead. The boy was taken to Klayer's drug store. at the corner of John and Betts streets, where the wound was cauterized.

He was then taken to his bome and Dr. Agin called in to attend who saw the dox say that it was undoubtedly mad. MORE ABOUT TOTTON. A Laborer Who Was Overpaid and Who Gave Him the Money--Selling City Dirt For Beer and Whisky. The investigation by the Board of Revision into the otticial life of A.

J. Totton and Henry Lewis was continued yesterday: John Turner was the first witmess called. He worked for Joe Miller, superiutendent at Eden Park. One week he got paid for two days more than he worked. He gave the money to Mr.

Miller, who said be wanted it in order to buy some things for the Park and did not want to bother the Board for them. Mr. Miller told Turner before he drew the money that he paid him for two days overtime and he told Turner to give him the money. Edward Edwards testified that he did some carpenter work on Miller's house. He saw several city employes working on Miller's house.

Witness could not say that all the men employed at Miller's house were paid by the city, but he did say that he saw one man come down town to draw his pay from the Chas. Pieper, who lives on Reading pike. testitied that Totton's gang is doing some grading near his house. Last Thursday 'Totton witness saying he wanted to make some money and asked Pieper if he wanted to buy some dirt. Pieper said at the same time telling Totton to dump the dirt on the city dumd.

only a few hundred feet away. Totton then began dumping the dirt on the lot adjoining Fieper's. the owner of which paid Totton and his men in beer and whisky for the dirt. John Stapleton was called but developed nothing new. Mr.

Fagin stated that he bas six more witnesses. but two of them can not be had until Saturday morning. After some argument the investigation was held over until Monday morning. CHARLES S. TULLIDGE INJURED.

Makes an Unsuccessful Attempt To Beard a Moving Cable- Car. Charles S. Tallidge. manager of the bottling department of Tullidge's whisky house. came near being killed yesterday by a cablecar.

It was at the corner of Vine and Longworth streets, where he attempted to board car. He bad been drinking soda-water during the morning, and when ready to start for home, about noon, was a listle shaky on his pink. He missed his bold on the car and was struck by the rear, platform. being knocked into the gutter. Tullidge landed on his head.

cutting a deep gash. He was athis tended by Dr. C. Muscroft and then sent to home at No. 68 Hatch street.

Thrown From a Cart. At the corner of Sixth street and Freeman avenue, yesterday morning, one of the wheels of a city ash cart came off. throwing the driver. George Glick. into the street.

Glick sustained bad cut on the forehead. his nose was broken and his right leg badly injured. He was removed to his home, No. 175 Liberty street. Marriage Licenses.

Victor Cornuelle and Alice Cumming. Adam V. Wagner and Minnie Bell Littell. Richard Waters and Mary Jane Denning. Herman H.

Harting and Mary Seyfried, Jacob Postel and Anna Heiber. Louis Staudacher and Josephine Mund. Matthias Burger and Amelia Moreth. Owner Wanted. Mrs.

Nellis found a lady's gold watch near the corner of Eighth and Cutter streets terday morning. The owner can have it by calling Burns street and proving property. Fined Five Dollars. In the Police Court yesterday Samuel Zillman was tined 65 and costs for obstructing the sidewalk. GooD time is promised to those attending Seventh Street Fishing Club picnic at Highland House to FROM THE COURTS.

George Ferguson on Trial For Assaulting a Child. James R. Mack Will Appear and Give Bond. Receiver Wanted -Justice of the Peace Resigns- General News of the Legal Tribunals. 'Judge Kumler is working rapidly, assisted by Prosecutors Schwartz and Wright, and will soon have his calendar disposed of so that be can take a vacation and recuperate from his steady work of the past winter and spring.

He has been trying two cases a day for some time. where it was possible to do so. Yesterday George E. Ferguson was tried on a charge criminal assault on a nine-yearold child named Angelica Steinius. He is a man of middle age.

The child is delicate and puny. Ferguson was convicted. J. R. Mack's Case.

The father-in-law of J. R. Mack. the attorney who was indicted for embezzlement, was in Court yesterday to inquire what bond would be required of the accused. He said that Mack had not left town.

as was supposed. but that he was at bis home in Tusculumn yesterday, with In Henry the Mack afternoon as be surety. gare He a bond pleaded of not guilty. A Receiver Asked For. Suit was filed in the Common Pleas Court yesterday by E.

P. Dustin and John J. McCarthy asking that a receiver be appointed for the shares of stock in the Hanss Electric Lighting Company owned by David 1.. and that they be converted into cash. The plaintits are creditors of Hauss to the amount of 8244 op a judgment and want it satisfied.

Magistrate Resigns. David T. Stathen yesterday sent his resignation as Justice of- the Peace in Green Township to County Clerk Peaslee. He is the man who had a tie rote for the office with opponent at the election and won the place in a drawing of lots. Indicted Again.

For several years it has been a frequent occurrence with Grand Juries to indict the Cincinnati Desiccating Company for maintaining a nuisance. The indictments heretobave always been either quashed or pollied because of some error, in them. The last Grand Jury also indicted the company. and it is expected that this time the document will withstand the force of the legal Hood. Probate Appointments.

Carrie Birk is administratrix of Jacobina Birk. Personalty. $231. Jobn Dewald is executor under the will of Henry Ludwiz. T.

E. Judkins is guardian of Kate Judkins. Personalty, $500. H. S.

Williams is guardian of m. F. Hart and otbers. Hannah Grimme is guardian of Marie Grimme and others. General Court News.

In the case of Cronin Anderson against Mary J. Breen the verdict was for the plaintiff for $673 33, and that the contract in question should not be reformed. 'The Receiver of the Platinum Light Company has been erdered to tile an account within ten days. Philippina Wurlitzer has sued Henry for $5.195 damages. He contracted to improve her house, is alleged, failed to properly support the porch floor.

which gave way under her. She fell. broke her leg and bad a miscarriage. Daniel Huejel got judgment against Julius Walter for $3.222. Charles Schultze bas sued the Telegram Publishing Company for $137 33, due as rent of premises at No.

31 Longworth street. Mary Gleason sued Nicholas Wolf and Charles B. Kess.ng for $5,000 damages sustained by falling down a stairway because of it being out of repair. others to compel performance of a conHenry Cordes "the sued Samuel Blair and tract to sell real estate. Judge Kumler began hearing the case against Frank Scruges, charged with grand larceny.

County Clerk's Office -New Suits. COMMON PLEAS COURT. 84.447. Kinsey Callinan vs. Nat Rosenthal.

Appeal. 84,448. Charles T. Blackburn vs. B.

J. Biles. Appeal. 84.419. E.

Potter Dustin et al. re. David J. Haust, et al. Relief.

84.450. Charles Sebulze The Telegram Publishing Company et al. Money. 84,451. E.

A. Torockmorten VS. Abraham Bell. Appeal. 84.452.

Charles E. Caldwell vs. John Griem. Appeal. 84.453.

Henry Cordes vs. Samuel Blair et al. Relief. 84.454. George H.

Landwehr vs. George W. Sherlock. Appeal. SUPERIOR COURT.

44.178. Phillipina Wurlitzer vs. Henry Money. 44.179. Mary Gleason vs.

Nicholas Wolf et al. Mouey. GROWING WARMER. The Thermometer as Reported For The Enquirer by L. M.

Prince. Deg. Time. -74 8 A. M.

-75 9 A. M. -81 ...10 A. M. --85 ...11 A.

M. --86 ...12 M. 87 P. M. 2 P.

3 P. -86 4 P. 5 P. M. 6 P.

M. VICE ME TOMMY LEAHY DROWNED. He Proves Another Victim to the Treach- erous Waters of the Hoking. Tommie Leahy, whose parents reside on Saratoga street, near Greenup. in Covington.

was drowned in the Licking River yesterday at the foot of Seventh street. He was bathing and went beyond his depth. Being unable to swim he was drowned before assistance could reach Fred The body was recovered last night by Siebert. of Newport. FELL OPP A ROOF.

While Hanging Up Washing Rose gher Meets With a Painful Accident. Rose Gallagher, a domestic employed No. 159 Central avenue, while hanging out clothes on roof about noontime yesterday. stepped off the edge of the roof and fell twelve leet to. the ground.

Her elbow was dislocated and one leg broken at the knee. She was removed to the Hospital. Ben Geske Detained In Hamilton. Ben Geske, slick individual from this city, has been boarding for a week at the St. Clair Hotel in Hamilton.

Yesterday mornhe boarded the Cincinnati train to leave Hamilton. He was nabbed at the depot by a po iceman and escorted back to the hotel. where he paid his bill. Overloaded His Team. Judge Ermston yesterday fined Morris I.

Morton $5 and costs for overloading a wagon. He was arrested by 8. P. C. A.

Officer Hamel while trying to pull a heavy load of green loss an bill with only two horses, Morton works for Crane Con the lumber arm. REAL ESTATE POINTS. Ground rents got another black ere. Cook Kennedy sell and 53 Pearl street, 37 by 98 feet to a wide alley, The ground tains two stores, hydraulic elevator. five stories high, yet there were no seeking a ground rent.

or perpetual lease with no privilege of purchase. The Kepler Fourth street property was also put up on Monday. and though it was the third time, yet there were no bidders for the same reason. Across the street is the Grand Hotel, and one reason of its bankruptes is the heavy ground rent. with DO privilege of purchase.

that hangs over it like nightmare, and frightens has West every Sixth purchaser or Elm to lessee CenWhy street, from trai avenue. many rookeries and A gentleman yesterday was looking for an investment in the central part of the city. His attention was called to certain real estate in this locality. "Oh. no." be replied: "none of that in Too much of that property is on.

a leasehold, with a ground rent tied to it, Yes. but the market, will he there, and there are fine buildings going up." "I know that, and is not there a scheme in that? When they come to condemn the property, won't the tax-payers hare to pay heavier damages for these improvements?" There is a great hue and cry raised around the Recorder's office about the new set of plat books for the county, which are NOW nearly finished, as to their being correct. It should be the duty of the Recorder. when the plats are accepted by the county. to see that every transfer is properly made on the plats.

so that they may be of the value intended. For years the transfers have been neglected. so that when a person wants to find the present owner of a piece of property he will see by the plats that in many instances the property bas been sold from five to ten times since the last transfer in the plats. This makes them valueless to ascertain the present ownership of a piece of property, and the plats were desired not only show the lo-1 cation of the property, subdivision, front and depth, assessinent, but also present ownership. Gus Fox has bought.

through E. C. Coppin. from Charlotte K. Wright a vacant lot.

50 by 220 feet. on the west side of Park avenue. 130 feet south of Windsor street. Walnut Hills. at $85 per foot.

Mr. For proposes erecting a tine pressed-brick residence, and will be one of the finest of river views. This is $4,250 for the lot alone. Ambrose Keyt has purchased for the Mt. Adams and Eden Park R.

R. through E. C. Coppin. No.

Lock street for $6.000. The lot is 36 by 132 feet. and lies next south of the incline. WORTH MILLIONS. The Very Wealthy People of Cleveland.

John D. Rockefeller's Income Nearly Twenty. Five Thousand Dollars a Day. (Chicago Tribune.) CLEVELAND, July H. M.

Flagler said. a short time ago, that John D. Rockefeller's income had reached $9.000.000 a year. This startling statement, coming from a man AS well informed as Mr. Flagler regarding the affairs of the Standard Oil Company, Was the basis of a careful inquiry among brokers and well-informed financiers as to the wealth of ('levelanders generally, and it can be safely said that there are no less than sixtythree millionaires within the limits of the Forest City, to say nothing of immense estates owned jointly by heirs.

Mr. Flagler's statement regarding Mr. Rockefeller's income would make the head of the great Standard Oil Trust worth 000.000 on a 6 per cent. basis. He said his own income was $3,000.000 a year, and estimated Colonel Oliver Pa.

ne's wealth at about 000,000. But the Standard Oil people are not the only, wealthy residents of Cleveland whose holdings are represented in seven and eight figures. Selah Chamberlain is worth $16.000.000, most of which is invested in the best of railway securities. and the S. V.

Harkness estate, divided but a short time ago between Mrs. Anna M. Harkness and three sons. is said to have footed up 000. The combined wealth of Jeptha H.

Wade and his grandson. Homer Wade, who has already inherited an immense fortune. is certainly less than $7.000.000, is only a short time since the East Cleveland Street Railway Company. in which Wade is the prime mover. offered a clear million for the three street railroad lines controlled by the Hathaways and Robisons.

The developments in street railways have turned attention to Mr. Wade's real estate interests in the East End Cleveland, and it is only of late that it has become generally known that he owns twelve miles of street fronts in that neighborhood. The Wade Park. property alone will eventually cover a street of nine or ten mites. Scores of other Clevelanders who long ago passed the single million from point are to put five down for amounts ranging two times that Charles A.

Otis, W. J. Gordon. John Huntington. Charles Brush.

Samuel Andrews. Judge Stevenson Burke, Senator H.B. John L. Woods and Dr. H.

H. Little are millionaires several times over. Following is the list of sixty-three. and it is possible that a few have been left out: John D. Rockefeller.

Colonel Oliver Payne. Selah Chamberlain. J. Wade. Senator H.

B. Parne. Wade, Charles A. Otis. John Huntington.

E. Holden. Dr. H. Littie.

John Woods. Charles Brush. W. Gordon, Sam Andrews. J.

B. Perkins, John F. Rust. Judge Stevenson Burke. Mrs.

Sepator Payne, Mrs. Amasa Stone. Mrs. S. V.

Harkness, C. W. Harkness and two brothers. Mrs. James F.

Clark. Mrs. S. 8. Stone.

William Bradford. Mrs. Alva Bradley. Mrs. George Worthington.

Mrs. Sarah Beckwith. Samuel Mather. James Pickands, Ralpb C. G.

Worthington. King. W. J. C.

Rainey. M. a son, Charles Hickox, A. Hanna. W.

Pack. R. Sothworth. T. Crocker.

Colonel W. H. Harris. Daniel P. Eels, E.

E. Thomas, W. J. Boardman. C.

Herriek, Sheffield. Colonel John Baldwin, Hay. S. Henry Bissell. Wick.

E. B. Hale, R. E. Mix.

J. V. Painter, Charles Bulkly. James Farmer, W. H.

Corning, Leonard Schlather, C. E. Genring and R. H. Harmon.

No reference is made to the estates of A. Montpelier. E. Grasseli. D.

M. March and several others. which would certainly foot up in the millions. OLD RED EYE. Mary Gallagher Endeavors to Hang.

Herself in Central Station. Gallagher, an old-timer, attempted suicide in a cell at Central Station yesterday morning. She was suffering from jim-jams, and could not be taken into Court, but Judge Ermston care her thirty days. Before Court was over Mary tore all her clothing from her body, and was preparing to hang herself with her skirt. She was discovered by Turnkey Chris Haller.

and her hands were shackled to the bars for a time. When this became tiresome Officer Pape guarded her until the Work House 'bus arrived. GONE THROUGH. The Natural Gas Ordinance Passed the Board of Public Affairs. The consideration of the natural gas ordinance was continued by the Board of Public A flairs yesterday.

It was not until nearly 5 The Board passed the arguments Queen were City Company's o'clock that the concluded. ordinance with condition that artificial gas be not furnished until mains have been laid from the gas fields to the corporation limits. County Commissioners. At yesterday's meeting of the County Commissioners the Engineer was instructed to prepare specitications for the bridge over Muddy Creek at Addyston. The Auditor was instructed to issue twenty $500 bonds to pay for the same.

The new Armory was insured for $50.000. The Dog Mayor Mosby yesterday appointed Jos. Johnston to be Poundmaster. Johnston will execute does with neatness and dispatch at the pound, under the Southern Railroad Bridge. daily trains without change via The Erie Rail was to Lake Chautauqua.

Apply at 99 West Fourth street. At the pretty girls are going to the land House Street FishTing Club picnic. "RED" HEIL'S WIFE Caught Coming From an Assignation House. Her Companion Was Len Stone, Sergeant-at-Arms of Council. While Heil Was in Prison They Became Intimate.

Heil Skips the Town After Giving His Wife Severe Beating. The Men Had Been Gunning For: Each Other For Several Days-Mrs. Stone Gate Her Share of Abuse. "Red" Heil has been making it warm for a prominent young politician. He overreached himself.

however, yesterday, and has skipped to avoid arrest. He leaves behind him a wife who bears the marks of a savage assault on her by Heil. Heil was released from the Michigan City (Ind.) Penitentiary on April 23, after serving about four years for burglary. While he 1 was serving his sentence in the Jodiana Prison bis wife was employed in the City Buildings. While there she became acquainted with Len Stone.

the popular Sergeant-at-Arms of the Council. Mrs. Heil is A PREPOSSESSING WOMAN. Sometimes when Stone, who is a married man, would finish his duties simultaneously with Mrs. Heil, and their paths led the same way, Stone would accompany her until their ways diverged.

They grew more and more intimate until, it is claimed, both forgot their marriage vows. Since "Red" Heil's release be claims that he has found out how intimate they have been, and during the past three or four weeks he has been hounding Stone, demanding explanations and, it is said, satisfaction. Stone grew tired of this and sent a letter to Heil that brought him to Stone's office. The two men held an hour's conversation, but reached no settlement of their troubles. Heil openly ACCUSED HIS WIPE Of unfaithfulness.

She indignantly denied the charge and demanded that she and Stone be confronted. Heil took her at her word and accompanied her to Stone's house, with whom she was brought face to face. Stone denied the charge, as did Mrs. Heil. "Red" would not accept the statements of the pair.

and grew so aggressive that Stone seized a big revolver and drove Heil from the house. Heil then went systematically to work to sift the matter, He even went so far as to go to stores Stone had made purchases, and, securing permission. examined the books find out what he bad bought. He failed to secure conclusive proof of the gailt of the pair. and then resorted to other methods.

He had his friends watch HIS WIFE AND STONE. The latter got onto the fact, as did William N. Forbes, Stone's father-in-law, and he employed private deteetives to watch Heil and Die spotters. The chase was growing decidedly bot. and the principals were wrought up to such pitch, that they, each, armed and each declared his intention of laying out the other at the first opportunity, This thoroughly aroused Mrs.

Heil. and she, taking sides against her husband. kept Stone posted concerning Heil's movements. much to keep, the men apart. One of Heil's adherents has pearly worried Mrs.

Stone into decline by his frequent calls and persistent attempts to secure a photograph of Stone. In spite of the vendetta Stone and Mra. Heil have found opportunities to meet. but the pitcher made the trip once too often and bas been broken. THE CLIMAX WAS REACHED Tuesday afternoon.

Mrs. Heil then went out to meet Stone. Heil divined her purpose. He tracked the guilty pair to a quiet assignation house on Carlisle avenue, near Mound street, and waited until they came out. Then he went home.

waited until his wife came in and assaulted her. beating her considerably. Blows from his fists blackened her eyes and cut her lips. Mra. Heil once more gave warning.

sendins note to Stone by her oldest son. telling him not to come around, as "the old man" was waiting for him. Stone failed to materialize. The note was delivered to Stone at the south-east corner of Fourth and Stone streets, He received another note from her yesterday morning. the boy meeting him at Sixth and Vine streets, Fearing arrest $25 the with assault his on wife his wife a Hell parting has token, fled.

leaving as field clear for the lovers. GOOD-BY, HOSS CAR. Covington Will Soon Be Connected With Cincinnati By an Electrio Railway. Major E. F.

Abbott. Superintendent of the South Covington and Cincinnati Street Railway Company, has concluded to abolish the ancient borse and mule system and substitute electric cars. He intends to do that if it can be done without great financial outlay to the company in making the change. There seems to be general desire on the part of Covington people to have rapid transit between that city and Cincinnati, and the street car company proposes to give it to them if practicable. Engineers have been engaged during the past week making surveys.

80 as to get the grades and alienments and other points necessary -to make specifications, upon which companies estimates of dif- be motor can based. When completed the very best plan for rapid and safe transit will be selected. THE O'HEARN FAMILY. Two Members of It in Trouble For Indulg. Ing in a Fight.

Night before last John 'Hearn had a fight with Wm. Elfering. during which O' Hearn kicked Elfering in the shin. Officer Hooker happened along while the fight was going on and attempted to place O' Heara under arrest. As he did so, the latter's brother, Pat.

came up and fired four shots at the officer. without effect. Yesterday in the Police Court swore out warrant for John O' charging assault and battery, and Hooker swore out a warrant for Pat Hearn. for discharging arms within the city limits. Had Her Son Arrested.

A. H. Bell, Strobridge's Lithograph Works, was arrested yesterday for sending obscene postal-cards to his mother. He was arraigned before Commis sioner Hooper and released on bond. Bell is an only son.

and claims that he has been supplanted by a son-in-law. Pansy Williams, the George-street woman. was resterday fined $15 and costs and sent to the Work House for ten days. op a charge of disorderly conduct. by Judge Cincinnati Bride.

Mr. Randolph Richards, of Red Bank, Ohio, and Miss Edie Tracewell. of this city, were married in Covington yesterday. By 'Squire William Harris and Augusta Hammer were married yesterday by Squire Tyrell EVERY THING goes the Seventh Street Fisbing Club picnic at the Highland House Popular music. SOLD LIQUOR, He Has Been luting the Owen Law.

Amons the jurors summoned in the Police Court yesterday to try Moritz Eichler tor violating the Sunday law was P. J. Foley, a barkeeper for Wolfering, the Fifth-street saloonkeeper. Questioned by Prosecutor Corcoran he said he could try the case upon its merits land the law and evidence. Mr.

Corcoran then asked him if it was not a fact that his emplover has been violating the Sunday law for the past six weeks. Foley refused to answer the question On the ground that it would criminate himself. Judge Ermston promised him protection if he answered the question. but Foley still refused. The Judge then save Foles his choice of answering or going to Jail for conterapt.

Foley weakened and admitted that he has been selling liquor on Judge Ermston excused him as being incompetent to serve. Only ten jurors selected, and it will probably be completed to-das. QUARRELING CLOTHING DEALERS. The Common Labor Law Canses an Arrest for Criminal Libel. Mrs.

Jacob Simon. whose husband runs clothing store at No. 8 Broadway, yesterday swore out a warrant before 'Squire Bright charring Simon Rozenmund with criminal libel. He was arrested by Constable Johnson and released on bond, Rozenmand is in the clothing business at No. 45 Public Landing.

Simon closed up last Sunday. Rozenmund kept open, and Simon caused his arrest. Yesterday Simon received a most ebscene and threatening letter. The name signed to it was S. Rozenmund.

She then caused his arrest, He claimed he could not write. and said his nephew Jacob Eisner, did all his writing. 'Squire Bright asked Eisner to write his name and other thinks. He did so. 'The writing the letter was the same as Eisner had written.

The 'Squire then him. The case will be turned over to the Government. TOO MUCH BOSSISM. Mattie Anderson Refuses to Live With Her -Mother. She Was Taken From the House of Refuge a Number of Years Ago By Book-keeper Hudson's Wife.

There was a little scene out of the ordinary in the office of the Chief of Police yesterday morning. About 10 o'clock Detective Kratz appeared in that office accompanied by a and well-dressed young woman, who peared to be about 18 years of age. She was. Mattie Anderson. the adopted daughter of Mrs.

M. P. who is book-keeper at Shillito's. Mra. Hudson took her from the House of Refuge twelve years ago.

and is within'? A FEW MONTES OF BEING OF AGE. About a week ago Mattie ran away from her home. at the south- west corner of Ninth and Race streets, for the second time. The officers been searching the city for her, and finally yesterday morning Detective Krats found ber at George street and Central avenue while she was on shopping expedition. Mrs.

Hudson was sent for, and soon arrived. She made a biz fuss over the girl. telling the officers that she wis not virtuous. Then she had another little cry, and it seeined as if her heart was breaking. The girl, however, TOLD A DIFFERENT STORY.

She seems to appreciate all that Mrs. Hudson has done for her. but say that the lady makes her life miserable. She denies that she has ever done any thing wrong in her life, and absolutely refused to go home with Mrs. Hudson.

The girl says that she is enployed by a Mrs. Morling, in Norwood, and that she wants to stay there. The otticers seemed to believe the girl. and they advised Mrs. Hudson to let her alone as long as sue is doing well.

THE DAY'S DEAD. Helen Schneider, 13 Dandridge st. -unseria. Elizabeth Feeney, 66, Kilgour st. -exbaustion.

Diedrich Cordes, 69, 478 Broadway -cholera morbus. Eva Fugazzi, 8 Court and Kim Lizzie Vater, 18 210 K. Front st. -measles. Infant Andrews, 11 615 Maia infantum.

Walter Van Brunt. 16 328 State I tritis. James Porter, 55, Sulphur Springs, Obio-accidental drowning. Mary Nobl, 19, 213 Barr -old age. Huida Kistner, weeks, 23 Adams st.

-inanition. Edwin Evers, weeks. Liberty and Sycamore sts. -eatero colitis. Otto Karie, 6 weeks, 100 Spring Grove 4 baustion.

Wm. Tessing, I day, 893 Browne 51. Joe Pipp. 4, 240 Bremen -diputtieria. Lester Grote, 6 20 Rebater st.

-tumor. Maggie Lang, 3, 00 State pneumonia. Fred Hohnert, 110 W. sixth heart taliure. Patrick Trainor, 45, 509 Alate consumption.

Veronicka Telgeder, 27, 612 Race -fracture of neck. John Glars, 6, 497 State 1 Anna Bennett, 50, 243 Everett st. -heart disease. Maria Herbner, 78, 510 (Bay miller. -consumption.

DEMOCRATIC APPORTIONMENT. The Committee to Make It Appointed By Chairman Lemon. The Democratic Committee on Apportionment for the State Convention has been pointed. Chairman Lemon, of the Executive Committee, has named the following: Lewis G. Bernard, of the Ninth Ward, Chairman: Chas.

Noble, Third Ward: Thomas Knight. Eighth Ward: John Schrenker, Tenth Ward: John Haders, W. Comer, Sycamore Township: J. R. Township.

The committee will meet next Saturday morning at 10 clock at the rooms of Board of Elections, when they will make the apportionment. Down a Hatchway. An old man named Henry Wessel fell through a hatchway at the Miami Tobacco Warehouse, 126 was West Front street, yesterday morning. is 75 He years injured about the back. old.

and lives at No. 317 Liberty street. BAKING POWDER, ROYAL ROY BAKING POWDER Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies. A marvel of purity.

strength and wholesomeness. More economical than ordinary kinds, and can be sold in competition with the multitude of low -test, short weight alum or phos phate powders. Wall' ROYAL BAKING POWDER 106 st. New York -DRESS SHIELDS. Fedora Dress Shields BRINK TANK ECHHEIMER BROS.

Always the Lowest! $2.75 Reduced from $4, 85. and $6. For the nest 3 days will offer choice of 150 dozen and Flannel. Satin Stripe Flannel and best qualits Twilled and Scotch Shirts Flannel Outing and Negligee reduced from $4. $5 and OUR UNIFORM PRICE $9.75.

Will not sell more, than four to any one purchaser. See them in our windows. FECHHEIMERS'. PAPENBROCK'S. 5 JUST FOR FUN 5 To-day only you can pick out any LADIES' Straw Hat or Bonnet in the house, costing from 25c to 75c, for 5c.

Bolt of Black Velret Ribbon. 11 yards, cost 35c, for 19c: some cost 50c. for 25c; Colored el vet Ribbon. 5c a bolt. 10c Hose for 6c: Children's 10c Hose Ladies' 5c for 2 Ladies' 25c for Ladies' 19c Hose for 10c.

Gents' 85c Undershirts 19c: Gents' 750 Underwear 37c. Every thing reduced. WANTED, 10,000 BOYS To come Friday morning between 9 and 10 o'clock and get a nice flat Scarf free. Given Away, 5,000 Water Lilies! On Saturday, from 10 o'clock A. M.

until 10 o'clock P. we shall present every lady with a beautiful specimen of Water Lily. Papenbrock's! FLY NETS, Fly Nets and Lap Dusters Of all kinds. Larger assortment at lower pricesal ways than any 'other house in the city. G.

S. ELLIS SON, 178 Main Street. EXTRACT OF MEAT. LIEBIC COMPANY'S EXTRACT of MEAT Finest and Cheapest Meat Flavoring Stock for Noups, Made Dishes and Saucer, As Beet Tea, "an invaluable tonic and an agreeable stimulant" Anapal sale 8,000,000 jars. aly with of Liebig's sigusture in blue across label, as shove, Sold by Store-keepers, Grocers Druggists.

LIEBIG'S EXTRACT MEAT COMPANY. Limited, London. BEER. All Ye Invalids! All Ye All Ye Dyspeptics Improve and complete your health by partaking of excellent Invalid Bottle Beer. The JOHN HACCK BREWING CO.

CINCINNATI, SODEN. SODEN MINERAL PASTILLES FOR THE THROAT. HOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS, HEADACHE CURE. HEADACHE CURE SICK contalaPoisonous Drugs Beware of by GOLDEN SPECIPIC. DRUNKENNESS THE MORLO THERE IS HAINES GOLDEN SPECIFIC.

without quis their free the liquor BAD FRANKLIN TYPE And ELECTROTYPE FOUNDRY, 168 Fine Street, olio. en ALMS DOEPKE. TEARING-DOWN PRICES OF CARPETS! It crowds us awfully to pat alL Carpets, Linoleums and OB. Cloths on one floor in main build. ing.

down is The where warehouse we to stored be tons odds and ende, misfits, Now every thing like that must be cleaned out right 'away. Your chance is now. 3 SPECIAL LINEN BARGAINS! 60-inch Bleached Damask, 50c 66-inch 72-inch Bleached Damask, 750 ALMS DOEPKE Main, Canal and Hunt Sts, BEER-COOLERS. SALOONKEEPERS! Wes furnish Saloora complete. Billiard bles, and Saloon tures, Sent fer Catalogue ROTHSCHILD'S.

KASY TERMS. FOR RENT OR LEASE, TWO MOST DESIRABLE FLOORS (SEPARATE OR TOGETHER) WITH POWER AND HEAT. -Covering an the area Second of over and 14.000 Third aquare Floors feet of the Enquirer Job Printing Building. at the S. E.

Corner Canal and Sycamore Sts. Light from all sides. Easy of access by wagon from front rear. Fire Escaped Elevator and all necessary conveniences. Rent reasonable.

For further particulars call at ENQUIRER OFFICE BUGGIES, TIMKEN SPRING VEHICLES of Try Ones improved with on side. The optings en and shorten according to the weight grit en thra Adapted equally Will well to rough country or fine city drives give you best satiataction. (m 12-156t TuTh8al TABLE WARE. TABLE WARE In Sets and Separate Pieces. KOCH BRAUNSTEIN, 112 W.

Fifth, Bet. Vine and Race. MACHINERY. -THE BLYMYER IRON WORKS CO MANUFACTURERS OF SEGAR CANE AND NORGMUM MACHINERY, STEAM ENGINES, BOILERS, ET. Satriet, Richmond, Court, Clacissall lapi7-51tThSaTul PROPOSALS.

Notice to Contractors, CRIEr ESOINFER'S OFFICE. GEORGIA, CAROLINA NORTHERN R'Y Co. CHEATER. S. SEALED PROPOSALS indorsed on addressed outside to of the use velope Tender.

will be received at this office until 12 clock M. on SATURDAY. the 27th day of July. 1889. for the Graduation.

Masonry and Trestles upon that part of the Georgia. Carolina and Northern Rail war ing between Chester, South Carolina, and point abont five miles west of Clinton. South Carolina. being about ditty miles length. Prodies and specitications can seen at this office, where printed formed tender may he obtained.

Contractors are requested to bear in mind that tend will not be considered unless inade strictly in compliance with the printed forms. The Railway Company bids. R. reserves the to reject any or all H. TEMPLE jy6-21t Chief Engineer.

SEALED PROPOSALS will be received a al office Hannaford. tect, in Bradford Block, west corer of Sixth and Vine streets, Cincinnati, sate 12 clock noon OD the 10th of August. 1 for furnishing the material and the labor necessary to erect a new bolt building for the village of Wyomiuz. Hame ilton County. Ohio, and for heating and re tilating said building.

in eccordance vita plans and specifications to be seen at on the fice of the above named architect. after July 12. 1889. Each bid must contain the name of person interested in the same, and companied by a sufficient guarantee shonid some disinterested person or persons will be the bid be accepted a contract tered into and the performance thereof erly secured. None but the lowest, bid will be bids accepted, and the Board refect any or all By order of the Board.

DR. J. L. TAYLOR. President G.

A. CARNAMAN. Clerk. 4 SEALED PROPOSALS will be West received by the Clerk of the village of Ohio. at his residence.

until 12 the chuck noon of August 16, A. D. 1889. for improte ment of Grandview avenue. according the specifications village of on file Westwood, in the or at office office of De BURK.

Engineer, Pike's Building. Cincianati. The Council the right cf rejecting reserves Each all of to the accompanied by two sure ties. Bidders to tise the printed forms. as hO otber will be received.

By order of Council. HORACE HEARS. Clerk. WANTED STORAGE STORAGE WANTED 81.50 Per Load. THE FIRE-PROOF STORAGE Office 156 and 158 W.

Fifth St. FOR SALE. FOR That well known resort known Listte land. near Atlanta, within nde restaurant, from canter refreshment of city, stands, lake, containing alleys and other attractions on place. For ulars address MAYER.

Fourth OF MALTHY, AURA Georgia. BELLS. THE CINCINNATI BELL FOUNDRY CO SCHOOL FIRE 2200 ALARM TESTIMONIALS BELLS CATALOGUE WITH OVER Tu-ll.