The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 8

JL SET OF SlVEvDIEBS. Bank? J. P. Wllley AxxtaUd For Stealing. AddlttonU Charge ofHwut-faiOtof sad Malicious Dtruetion of Prep A Htm- Th history esse In whteh the ramplrea Vba bold out on Main street under the nrra nam of Wlllcy Co.

rivals the teles of usury concerning the old Pri miser. If thlseom-bloalioo of bloodsucker not already broken np, It Is hlgh-tlm the arm of the law should meh out and gatbr to nast to Its breast. jr. m. Hayes and wife formerly lived la Cln-etnnatL bat now live ta Cleves.

On Novem-ber 11, 1883, Hayea borrowed of J. P. WiUey Co private bankers, supposed to be Wllley, Boone A Funk, at No. 23 Mala street, the sam ef 0250. To secure payment of tbe iom Hayes and wife execated end delivered to Wllley A Co.

a chattel mortgage npoo kmiuluilll mndL at that tint In hi From Urn to time Hayes made payment aggregating for whteh be holds Wllley's receipt. This left a balance of 120, Including Interest op to the date on which salt was brought. Hayes tells the story as follows: In October, 188S, be tendered Mr. Wllley IS0 In satisfaction of said balance, which Wllley refused, and demanded the sum of am lie claimed, that his eontraet was for or 25 per cent, per rnonth. Bares then offered to execute and deliver to him a bond as security for any balance that intent be found against him on suit.

This was also refused, and Wllley Insisted on pay-meat of 9286. He threatened to replevy, and did begin proceedings before "Squire Anthony, swearing out a writ of repleTln, and continuing the case from day to day. During tbe proceeding pending before the Squire, and while Hayea' family waa absent from the- home in Cleves, WUley sued oat sl. writ of replevin In the Common Fleas Court. With tbe Sheriff and furniture oars he went to Cleves, and finding -the house locked, the Sheriff ref used to break open the doors, not being able to see the occupants to first demand admission.

Tbe transom of one of tbe rear doors was then removed and Wil-Iy, who is very slender, crawled through the transom and unlocked tbe door on the Inside, and broke open the door leading to an adjoining room. His men then entered and look from the different rooms bedsteads, furniture, The most valuable portion of the goods taken were not embraced In the chattel mortgage at all, as Wllley well knew. Hayes alleges tbat long since tbe beet nntng -of the suit he purchased a hand some walnut carved' bedroom snit for fl30 of Mf. Flick, on. Central avenua.

Wllley's set waa a plain walnut set The picture In tbe mortgage- was a landscape wall picture, and a picture taken was a large portrait, setting on an easel. In addition, some handsome bed-spreads and other fhlngs not mentioned in the mortgage, aggregating nearly 9300 In value, were taken. One Im ported carpet was also taken up and torn, but not hauled away. The goods were taken away and secreted, and have not since been found, bat the Information, is riven that they were taken somewhere In Kentucky. The aext morning- after tbe desecration Hayea returned home and found the goods missing.

He Immediately, through his attorneys. Cooper A Temple, got the Court to Issne a restraining; order, enjoining Wllley dc Co. from transferring tbe goods. The plaintiff at this time offered to give bond for the return of the goods and allow tbe case to be tried, but this was also refused. Wllley said if SJOO were put in his attorneys' hands he would return the property.

They at all times, however, to make known where the goods were secreted. All attempts at compromise have failed, and the claim of 1300 Tuesday, on a warrant sworn out before His Honor Wm. Anro, Mayor of Cleves. Wllley was arrested, charged with stealing. Tbe grounds on which the.

warrant was based, can be- found in tbe Thirty-first Ohio Laws, as claimed by the prosecution. In Barry vs. The Mate. There the Court found: "The wrongful taklngand currying away of the property of another without bis consent, with Intent to conceal it until the owner offers a reward for it return, and tor tbe purpose of obtaining tbe reward. Is larceny.

This property was wrongrnuy laaen. naving never been mortgaged, which WUley hla and has ever since secreted in some locality which he refuses to make known to Haves or bis attorney, only on condition tbat be be DHid SattL orflTO in excess of what was rea.Ur due him according to law. Wllley waa taken bvfure tbe Mayor and bad his case continued uptil Thursday at 7 p. with his partners, Boone and Mr. 8c warts, on tbe bond in tbe snm of tVOO.

Mr. Hayes now proposes to prosecute Wllley for hoose-brealiing aa3 for malicious destruction of property, making altogether three serious Charges which be will have tbe pleasure of Ashling for his nsorioustransactions. Mr. "Wllley was accompanied by one of bis attorneys. Mr.

Kttrble, and Mr. Boone by his wife wh appeared before Mayor Argo. 'Altogether, for the amount of Sljo, wnich Mr. ttayes was entirely wilting to pay, the firm of Wllley a Co. is said to have destroyed and attached nearly of property, the greater part of which was not included iu tbe mortitaxa.

An Iron safe In Hayes' office, valued at ad. was also taken away, and can not bw found. Thia flrm, It Is said, is composed of J. P. Wllley, Boone, Schwartz, P.

J. Patterson and enme supposed mjthical persona named Funk. According to the rate of Interest they attempted to collect from Hayes they charged between 20 and 800 par muL a year for money pann c. Patterson called at the Kworntit office the other day and stated that he waa not a member of the firm, if baa not been a full partner, he has, at least, enjovad a part of tbe ill-gotten pruBl of the concern. As is well known, a rate of interest larger than the law allows can not be collected.

The Main-atreei sharks crawled around this by making parties coming to them asking for a loan sign a contract agreeing to pay ao moch per aaoatb tor the use of money. If it waa not aid, to avoid the law. the contract was signed over toother part it was in this Way tbat Patterson would bring suit. In conjunction with 11. T.

Cowan, as tbe agents, partners or assignees of Wllley and THaUUC HTXDBJED DOLLAKS SHORT. tew of ohm B. Aldeai ta Clat- ainaatl Hons Tiaillag. Mr, John K. Alden, of Oreensbarg, Kentucky, hag bean stopping at tbe Olbson Honse for weak patt.

He is a gentleman aom fifty year of age, and has evidently 'seen a goad deal of the world. However, he waa yes terday bemoaning the loss of OOu, which amount be claims to have been beaten out of by the sharks who frequent the Fifth-street kofaa market. He admits that he ought to -ave known better bo excuses himself on Vba plea that ha was drugged or filled op with toddy so that he did not know what ha waa about. A soon as he realised that ha Was' abort OOO, and had nothing to show for It except a very decrepit specimen of horse-flesh. i reported the matter to Colonel Railly, who Investigated It through one of hla Llenten ant.

Tbe sklnM was worked so smoothly, however, that It. is not probable that Mr. Alden will ever again see his money. Id a reporter ha told hla story as follows: I am Interested In bosses and deal in lb em somewhat. On Monday morning strolled around to thcHorse Market, on Fifth street.

where sales were In progress, and stopped at the stable of Colonel Robert Cromer, No. T7 Fifth street. Borne of the gentlemen aboat there, whom I luppoaed to be clerks. Invited me out to take a beer. I went, and later they insisted upon my taking some toddy.

I took this also. It had a very peculiar effect. It went directly to my head and seamed to seat-. lor my senses. I bad no Judgment at ail.

really did not want borae at all, but waa urged to boy. I bought a boras for-147, and was persuaded to trade him for a mala valued as son, paying wvh ai una every one wanted. to trad aad I traded. I do not know exactly bow th logs came about, but I think I tradedJ the mole xor a buggy ana the baggy for a phaeton giving boot in eacn instance. In soma way or other I became possessed ef a black borae, which waa valued at goon.

He waa cracked up high, and I thought aa great Bargain. But no sooner bad my new borse been led back than a fellow repre stint ing himself as a batcher cams along with high-stepping bay horse for which be wanted 300. Ue said that he was in search of a horse to match a black which ha bad at home, and 'would trade the bay if be could find a dark borse tbat wquld suit. My bjorsa waa brought ont, and filled the bill exactly, ao the butcher said. He Impressed ma with the fact that bis borse was a fine family horse suit able for ladles to handle, and Just what needed.

A fur considerable parleying agreed with htm and traded, and, aa usual. cava some money in addition to my horse. "A 11 tils wt! la later, alter I had had another drluk. a man came along la searcu of a good. reiluble family horee.

He bad with him a your. v. horse wnws aeaaia inorourb-brxl, Jul iiioh be valued at "Oa. Ueamtngly i fancv to nV horse, which 1 imd from the butcher, and said that be him. uitl not Waut to giv up when the tns'i n.

rd and flOO tbe men about the stable nrred ma ao auongiy tbat I made the trade. "The thorough-bred looked rather queer at the time, but my bead was swirumlug so that I eoold scarcely see. My purchase waa pat in the atebieand 1 went to the. haul. After I bad taken a nap I found tbat was asm short, aad started Immediately to see tbe horse that had cost me tbat amouut.

I remembered eome-tbing about an SsJ raee horse, aad my expectations ran high. Arriving at tbe stable I asked to shown my borse. 'That's him, over said the hostler, at the same time pointing to stall tn which stood one of the sorrlet.looclng equine that was ever sold under vba hammer. 1 expostulated and sat tbat that could not be my horse, bat I was assured that it was, as there was none other- in the stable. 1 demanded to see Colonel Cromer, but he was out.

aad 1 have not since been able to find him. The horse was not worth leading away, so I left It there and went to report the matter to tbe Chief of What tbey will do in the matter I can not tell. 1 was a fool to be caught In such a trick. I tbat tbey might as well have robbed ma of my money aa to gat It In that way." THREE SISTKB BKEDESL An Va usual Wedding Yesterday la Caving. A rather novel wedding took place at the BU John's Catholic Church in Lowlaburg, near Covington, yesterday morning.

It being tfa marriage of three sisters, all at the same time. The previous announcement of tbe wedding drew a large crowd, and long before tbe early morning ceremony tba handsome edlfioe waa filled to repletion by friends and relatives of the eontraotiog parties. When the dial in tbe clock; announced nine Prof. Scneffer. who presided at the organ, took hla place and played Wsgner's Wedding March, and the happy couples entered In the following manner: John Btevenborg aad Menu Maasmann, Joseph Scbwertmsa and Mary Maasmann, 3.

Krnae and Ltxzle Maasmann. The first oouple were attended by Mr. John Relsenberg and Miss Lana Maasmann, th second couple by Mr. Frank Sebwartman and Miss Rusie Helman, and tbe third couple by Mr. Henry Bockweg and Miss Llzata Kruse.

They were foUowed by the parents of the respective brides and groom. They marched down tbe aisle, and when the bridal party reached the altar they kneeled, while the attendants stood In the rear. Nuptial High Mass was celebrated by Rer. Father Robbers, pastor of tbe ebnrob, and he performed the impressive ceremony which he referred to the solemnity of tbe occasion, and after that he blessed the happy couples, and six souls with a single thought, who had plighted their troth at altar Hymen, wended their way oat of theodtfleew One ceremony was foralH and each groom bad bis bride leaning on bis left arm during the" pronouncing of the solemn words. Each bride was drested In an elegant costume of ofnna mon-colored silk, trimmed iu steel brocade satin and Spanish lace, cut en train, and looped up with bouquets of beaded lace, and wore orange Uowiomi and tbe traditional veil.

The bridesmaids were dressed in white mnlle, trimmed in embroidery, and eacn wore a pale-blne silk sash. The grooms and 'their attendants wore' conventional clotb. As all parties stood In one group under tbe gas-jets they presented a very enchanting appearance. Immediately after the ceremony the bridal party repaired to the residence of the parents of the brides, where sn elegant wedding breakfast was discussed. In tbe afternoon tbey took a drive through this city and tbe suburbs and returned home last even in a.

An elegant reception was held last nightat tbe residence, on the Lexington, pike, and nearlv two hundred guests were present. A large number of elegant and beautiful presents were displayed at tbe home, and a curious feature about there was that each. couple received tbe same gifts, such as three clocks, three eastern, three sets of knives and forks, ere. Mr. and Mrs.

Rcbwertman will reside in Clneinnatt, Mr. and Mrs. Kruse on tbe Lexington pike, and Mr. and Mrs. btevsnborg will live with the old folks.

XXTOSITION BOARD. Regular Weekly Masting Remarks an Space. The Exposition Commissioners met in regular weekly session yesterday afternoon in their rooms la the Mechanics' Institute, with President Stevens in the chair, and tbe following members present; Messrs. Llvexey, Dudley, Walker. Wlthenbury, Walton, assay.

Trost, Smith and Allison. A request from Postmaster Whitfield waa received asking for space for the Postal Department display, and waa filed. Bills and pay-roll amounting to flTS 11 were audited and ordered paid. It has been decided to offer a gold medal for the best display of cbina from manufacturers. A silver medal will be awarded to dealers for tbe bent display.

Mr. Smith made a comprehensive verbal report for the Committee on Machinery, and stated that he had numerous applications, and all desired to have lota of space. The Oano Company desire to put op a grist-mill in complete operation. Many of these exhibit will be taken to New Orleans. It i thought that the Hamilton people are a little bit tardy about sending In their request for reported favorably for tbe Scientific Department, and thought some important Government exhibits could be secured.

In a general way it may be stated that the matter of space is a ticklish one. It will be a case of first come first served, and those who are dilatory are liable-to be shut oat altogether. T. M. C.

A. Concert. An entertaining concert will be given at the rooms of the T. M. A.

this evening at eight o'clock. The following Is the programme: Instrumental quartette, fantasia from ltaenTrn. faint Baena. Victor 8. Flechter.

violin Prof. O. F. Jankermann. reuo: t.

b. i nomas, ptano; Atlas aaaie -noeicse. ortmn. sVuo, tsaor. XmbarrassmantXwtth violin obligate 8.

W. Tanrtn. noie, plsao, poloaalse A flat, op. as ekri. Johe S.

Vaadeve. Sole, soprano. To.apriDg Gounod M' Bell Walls. Sola, cello, fantasia from Oberan Geo.Qottennaua rrei. t.

jBiicnnui. aaM. Two Ir. Parry e. i tmo ana i k.

thidu, frotnan Verdi, for four nerfomera. First Piano Miss a ante Noeleke and L. X. lva- aor. tsecead rtano atua statae ureea aoa i.

tu TaumiL. Soie. Alto Mio flgito erbeer di las uisc ia retar. Inst ram sntal Trio sfendelasotia Victor Flachtar. X.

K. Thomaa aad not. O. r. Jansrermann.

8pto, baritone A Mother's Oirt W. H. Doan 8alnt Baena election, fnrtwo pianos. x. J.

lMnu ana ui A New Confidence Jodge, Mrs. Hnlmer. who keeps a notion store at No.M Liberty street, mourns the loss of OO, out of "which she was beaten by confidence men yesterday. About two o'clock a man entered' tba store and displayed a set of "dia mond" jewelry, for which ha asked S12Q. While they were talking another man came In and seeing tbe jewelry began to admire iu He A nail said be would bar IU No.

1 left the Jewelry in charge of tha woman and told ber lo collect me money, ue returned annrtiy afterward and said ha waa 130 short, and by sivlnc her a good talk he managed to borrow that amount, telling her to take tt out of the $120 when It was paid. Of coarse No. never called for the Jewelry, and Mrs. Hulnaer is that amount out or pockeu A Deserving; Gift. Tha members of tha police force are deserv ing of great credit for their generosity In again extending their mite ot S332 30 to the widow of tbe lata Officer Joseph Sturm, of Patrol Wagon Now Sturm, It will be remem bered, was killed on Friday evening, March 28th, while iu the discharge of hla duty.

The gum total thus raised -by tha department Is $882 SO, which was given to tba family of tha deceased as a slight recognition of their ap- fireclatlon of a gallant comrade, who lost bis ife during tba late riot op Sycamore street In front of the For some reason the public failed to extend aay substantial aid to tha survivors of a brave officer, and this noble aet of charity was left to his comrades to per- isna. s. a. Tha annual meeting of the Cincinnati Society for tha Suppression of Vice was held at tbe Burnet House Tuesday night, and resolutions adopted by which tba work of the 'so ciety will be continued, and tbe following of- President, J. D.

Hearne; Vlee-Presidcnta, imrDery. ueo. w. jacaiptn, u. Burton Secretary.

Michael Rvaa Treasurer. W. V. Ebersole; Director, M. Loth, W.

George Doering, Morris Shipley. A committee was appointed to prepare a statement of facts to be laid before heads of families, consisting of the Rev. Archbishop Elder, E. H. Pendleton.

Dr. J. Taft, Revs. T. B.

aionxortanu x. w. ana -ueaersv J. ju. uearns ana ju.

w. MOAiee. Rainy Mfey, The month of May thus far has been ub-usually damp. Up to yesterday ISA in eh as of rain had fallen, which Iscoaalderable men than felirdurlng tha whole of the corresponding month of last year. Tha officers of tha Signal Service offloe in this city are confidant, however, that Juno will be comparatively dry and plemaanu aa only a certain amount of rain fails each year, and when one month gets more than Its share.

In tba succeeding months the tall 1 likely to be UghU Tha mean temperature Tor thla month baa been 64.8. which is higher than was to be expected with so much rain. It is only within tba past few days that the weathr.baa been eooi. ulna; for Brake Profits. F.

A. Bradley, In a. petition filed la th Su perior Court yesterday against the Metropolitan Grain and Stock Exchange, allegs that there la due him from that corporation 47 on aa account for monev had and n. eeived and commission, being the balance of Sroseeos oi aaiea ana snreasMS made by the efsndant for tbe plaintiff as brokers, acuog to roue Vv'hlle as their aganU A writ of aitaccment to secure the arnonn wss lmi, roatriii: vas aourt al kLU tu Kin mnil v. csnrxiL couets.

A Senaatton tn tba Ollwar Saary BsvTstc Oonrictsxl of aCaaaXausTtar Tb Slchnjrdaoa Jury FrUonara Arrui-noO. OUTttl TKIAsV. I Tba Oliver murder trial, which has been a progress before Judge Avery and a Jury for two days, seems to be of asnaaUons. When the testimony was commenced on Tuesday quite a squabble occurred over a rule having been Issued for one of tbe defendant's attorneys. Yesterday when tba Court want Into acaslon.

Judge Avery found upon bis desk a letter addressed to him. He opened it, aad at one showed by hla coon' tenance and action aa read it that there was something amiss, Tbe reporters were Immediately on the alert to ascertain the contents of tba letter, for, from tba fact that tha Judge ordered the Clerk to Issue a rule for tba author of It, It evidently related to the case on trial. Tha Judge, however, decided not to issue tha tula after a moment's reflection, and put the letter Into bis pocket. He said be would wait until after tha case waa finished to have tha rule Issued. Be refused to atate IU contents.

It was learned, however, from other source tbat the letter had been written by a woman signing It as Mrs. Francis. She lives tn tbe neighborhood -wbers Thomas Alien was killed, for which Oliver is on trial. She handed it to Mrs. Tyndall, grandmother of Thomas Allen's step-children, by her given to Prosecutor Gerard, by him given to tbe page, and tben placed upon tba Judge's desk.

In this letter aha aald tbat tha attorneys for the defense In stating that Allen had threatened to kill Oliver, and that ha was kUled by Oliver in self-defense, was not true; that be knew Allen, and knew him to be a sober, quiet and industrious man. Hla murder was an outrage, Ac Thla waa tha snbstanoe oflt. 'During the afternoon a messenger waa sent to where she waa supposed to live on Third street, but she could not be found. It la not now thought that a rule will be Issued for her, as what she did waa doabtlssa through Ignorance. Tba trial proceeded after this occurrence without further interruption.

A number of witnesses testified for the State, among them tbe-wife of the deceased, tathe testified to the quarrel between the prisoner and Oliver; that Oliver raised a knife to strike Allen, and Allen struck at him with a piece of board, and then ran. Oliver ran after him. Allen tripped on a rope or stake and fell. Oliver reached him he was rising and pushed him down again, and into the water. She tried to get to her husband to aid blm, but William Oliver, brother of the prisoner, pushed her back twice.

While ahe was there tbe prisoner piubged a knife Into her husband's, Mrs. Oliver, tbe prisoner's mother, stood near and said to him, "Sow, George, you have him. Give It to him good." Maggie Webb, the young mla who testified Tuesday, was recalled yesterday, and asked If she had not last week said to Samuel Oliver, a 'brother of tbe prisoner, that she knew something that would clear Qeorge Oliver, but that Mrs. Alien and others did not want her to swear to IU She denied IU Samuel Oliver was called and testified that Maggie Webb did say such a thing to him. Maggie Webb bad denied thaUshe ever spoke to Samuel Oliver.

Mrs. Terrell testified to seeing the two together talking at the tlma men tioned. 8 be also said that la July, before tbe crime wss committed, Allen had told her that he would kill Qeorge Oliver if he gotan opportunity. The prosecution attempted to show that this witness had borne enmity to tha defendant at one time, and at tbat time said she did not know any thing about the case, but since that enmity bad given away to friend ship she knew a great deal for the defendaiiU eibe was considerably mixed under cross-examination. A number of otber witnesses were examined to show tha good character of tbe defendanU and to sbow tbe apparent enmity mat Alien core toward uiiver.

6UILTT Or HASIUUtlOHTIB. In the Mary Savage case In Judge John ton's room yesterday the testimony wus completed. The defense testimony tended to prove that the woman, riallle Porter, has died from a fracture of the skull, caused by a fall she received a few nights before she died. Tbe arguments consumed almost the entire afternoon, xne jury retired at O'eiocx. and at 6:30 returned a verdict of guilty of manslaughter.

Tbe prisoner showed no signs ox any eaeot tne verdict may nave naa on her. sKVKjr jcbvobs eiccuiutix The aneclal venire of ona hundred names was called in tbe W. Richardson murder in tbe first degree case In Judge Maxwell's room vesterdav morning. About seventy of tbe one hundred answered to the call of their names. The examination of tbe men as to tbeir qualifications to serve as Jurors.

At noon seven jurors naa oeea secured, incy are Rudolph H. BechU Herman H. Becker. Charles i eltman. Ueorge W.

Snyder, scob Hoffner, feamuel Nleman and Charles uesu odge Wi'son. one of the def endan t's attorneys, having to go to the Poiioe Court Tor some case during tne arterooon. tne case was adjourned over until this afternoon, when a new venire is made returnable. Sixty-two of the seventy men Who were pres ent to be examined were disposed of out of which, the sevsn named were secured. rBIftOHUS AEOilOXIDL Just before the adjournment of Jndre Johnston's Court yesterday evening, whiie walling on tbe jury in the Mary Savage case, eleven prisoners were arraigned on indict ments found against tbem.

They were: Harvey Hill, charged with grand larceny; Charles Von TJeblrlcb, forgery; AJfred Skinner, arson; Oua Morton, cutting; Thomas White, assault to rape; Km 11 Tauskey. embezzlement; Wm. Barrett, shooting; Frank Kelly, manslaughter; David Lawler, hoot-log; Chaa Wiiloaghbyand Chaa-Sldell, grand larcenr. Tbey alt leaded not entity. jouge Johnston told tnera to notify their attorneys at once oi tueir arraignment, lor tneir eases wonld be set on tbe calendars for speedy trial.

Prosecuting Attorney Pugh and big assistants are rushing things at a lively rata, and clear ing up tneir catena art as last aa posaioisv JDSin DUWS. In Judm Johnston's Cou rt yesterdnv aflarw noon, au alias venire of twenty names was drawn for a tary in tn rainier muruer and sixteen 'names for the Trumpeter ease, both returnable Jane 10th. -Venires of thirty- six names were heretofore drawn for these esses, and for the first-named ease ten tnrued aa not lonad, and ioi tne second eight returned not found. Th names, drawn yes terday were tn nit up tnese original venire. SlICIIi tlVI ESCArES, 8muel Lew.

the voanc man who was ao- Snitted of the charge of borae-steallng a few ay ago, on the ground of Insanity, waa be- lorejuag Matron, in in rrooat court ves- terday. for examination aa to hissanlty. That examination resulted in the judgment that no la not lnno. ale therefore goes ire. Marring JUeensea.

Henry Wheeler, Jun-, and Cora Darnell. William 8. Johnson and Annie K. Doyle. Clarence U.

Huls aad Adda M. Bradford. Philip Slkloger and Mary Foster. Fred Davenport and Katie Eberla. Charles Frank and Annie Trefs.

Charles H. Boershlg and Emma Weber. Joeepb D. Ham mitt and Mary HelU Henry J. Heun and Louisa A.

Telschar. Alma W. Dennis and Anna B. Smith. William Stall and Isabella Nlederlander.

Harry 8. Richards and Fanny S. St vena. Thomas Martin and Mary Miller. William Strumpler and Julia Wela, Frank Lerendecker and Ida Miller.

William H. Bowman and Mary B. Robinson. John Brown ana Mary teaming. Ueorge Gardner and Roaanna A.

Alonso Morey and Clarinda B. Morris. James McLaughlin and Maggie Hayes. Charles Erhartand Anna M. Strieker.

Cbarlea 8. Caulk and Maggie E. Scully. Peter Scberrer and Mary Meaner. John A.

Preston and Sophie Hellas, A Cas Hsatrtlessa. At sight o'clock yesterday morning Mrs. Meyers, who owns th house on Mala street aad Paacoast alley, put th urn! lure of a woman named Mrs. Fisher out la the streets. Th poor woman is th mother of three small children, and was about to become the mother ot a fourth.

The little family were also put aaL and were standing guarding thlr honse- bold effects. About nine o'clock Mra, Fisher became suddenly sick, ana was taken to tbe house of a neighbor, where she gav birth to a child. Offieer Jo Smith, of tbe H. x. was notified, and took immediate steps to nrovlda for th destitnt family.

It is said that tha woman who owns the house put the furniture out without th least authority of law. Ta ln Km SaBsMr. w. Bjim. thsvaAintsit an of Wvb XarnasAn Levy, was in tha JPoDc Court again yesterday for assaulting a woman named Anna Warburton.

Mrs. Warburtoa Is a neighbor of Mm. Levy, aad -called there while Rose waa at dinner. Mrs. Levy told the adopted sob to order the woman out, aad Roe did so ia a way more forcible than polite.

He was fined SOO aad seat to the Woxk-hous for thirty days. This Jaa Smith. woman, who eolored husband Is dead, waa prosecuting witness against Dan Kelcghar la th Polios Court yea-terdav. The woman went to a picnic at Price Hill the otber night aad met Keleghr. She mined hr bracelet tbe same time, and charged ber masher with robbery, but tb vidnc waa a good ana th sua was dismissed.

Flsa aaa Flasa. Henry C. 8 tile waa dlsmiaaexl la tha Polle Court yssUrday. where he wss charged with lol taring. He famished evtdaae that he had employment, and -technically eouM not be found guilty.

Ueorge W. Pryor was seat out far tar month for tbe cam -ac To WILD ITS CXOTimQ XIOTJSS, T0U CAN NOT Ba mora elegantly fitted. WILDE'S TAILOR-MADE CLOTHINU excels any thing you have verseen in your life nd. are going to ask a a special favor that you will urge your husband to com aad try on a few of oar flee coats, and discover what we mean by, TAILOR-MADE CLOTH ING and our elegant form-fitting garments. also request that yon will pleaae come with him aad assist In selecting th most becoming BuiU Then yon can aea how beautifully our tin clothing fits, and the superb taste used la selection of real handsome put-terns.

Than, again. It leave more money for the family. The large, extravagant tailor bill la saved, and tha bead of tha house dresses aa well Our finest silk-llned Suits mads by a tailor would coal not less than $00. Our price for the same identical goods, workmanship, Ac, 935. Our fin Business Knit from 920 to 130 would cost made by any tailor tao to S30.

We want tha Bualneaa Mea of Cincinnati and surrounding country to call and compare our fin Suits with any they- have had made to order. We have to make these goods righu They must fit right or we couldn't sell then. Wa ask you to give ua a few minutes of your time, and allow ua the privilege of showing you our 920, 22, (25, g28 and 930 Business Suits. VILDE'STAILOR-MADE CLOTHING SOLD ONLY AT Wilde's ClotMng House, Cor. Fourth and Tine Sts.

a. D. TTILDMJLX, Hmaafer. STORK OPEN EVERY EVENING. WATCHES.

myll-SuTaTbtfl BANKS. BANK HOLIDAY, CiKcnnvATt CLgABrKO-HoTjag Amsociation, May 28, 1884. THE CLEARING-HOUSE ASSOCIATION wonld call attention of the business com munity to tne act oi tne uenerai Assemoiy ox Ihs tllaU nf Ohio. nMnd A nrlt X. 141.

In which the dav of Mav (lSeooraUon DavV.ls created a legal holiday. Ail persons naving nasiness to transacs at th banks upon Friday, the 10th InsU. will please attend to tbe same on tne zna insu jANba bsri, rnnaeoi. FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF CINCINNATI fTTHIS BANK WILL BE CLOSED ON JL FRIDAY, the aotb Insu AU paper ma- ds paiu insu, to save protest. 11 -in t-UUVLitj iAD VJUf vasnier.

CITIZENS' MATlOKHLBAKt CINCIXXATl, OHIO. gg TB A XTYT UJlt aTvT rWVTt atTTtl iuju av.a.-i a uu dsx vivvu 7iar ar aam. a. May 80th (Decoration Day), a National holiday. Paper maturing Friday must ba paid xnortaay, xutn.

it uwnusi w. STJMltXR RESORTS. WEST END HOTEL Cottafes sad Bealaaraat, long nxtyvivoir. w. Cottage and Restaurant open Jan tel and son-Water Baths opea urn 11.

Most of th rooms In th hotel have been entirely refurnished. A Roller Skating Rink (UUxHw feet), which will also be used as a Ball and Concert Room, and Ladies' Billiard Room are In course of con struct ion on the hotel grounds. The Hotel Stable will be, as usual, ander the charge of Ry arson A Brown. oi tne ptew xora uo tompaaj. 62 Broadway, Room my6-26tTuTh8al XII3E WENT OBTU NEW CASTLE N.

Ht. ntailroad Rtatlon. Portsmouth. N. H.1 fViS JUNE 28.

AceommodaUooa for 600 guest. Has more attractions than any other seaside resort on the Atlantic CoasU Hons contains every modern appllaac. spa-elona rooms, beat of beda. larae elevator, ball for Music and Dancing, fin Orchestra of 80 pieces; has Bowling and Billiard Rooms, ex cellent ooaung, nsnmg ana Daining; owiui Yacht for excursion Kail and Row Boats, and Coaching and Livery 8table newly furnished with tha beat of ctoek. taarnesaea and car- riagaa.

An elegant Tally Ho Coach, with London made harnesses ana splendid team of six bays: the finest turnout in tbe country. Eleo-trlo lights Illuminate the grounds. Telegraph station In house. New York and Boston stock reports raoetvedbourly. Tbe Want-worth Is reached by tbe Eastern Railroad in ona hour and flf tv minntaarrom Bos to a.

Four boor' rid from Fsbyan Hons by way of Whit Mountain Noton and forth Conway. Tha Han Shore Kxnreaa. with elecaot Pullman ears, leaving Boston at 8:15 P. kU, and Portsmouth at 7 JO A. Mu will make tbe run between Boston and Portsmouth In ona hour ana thirty-five minutes, coacneeoi tuenetai ax always In waiting at Portsmontb.

tmyia.MThlt) THE GENESEE. American and European Plan, Buffalo. X. T. THE CX-AKI3IriOrC.

Opens for the season Jan-Slat, Saratoga springs, x. x. ayZa-lStThSuTu LOSZKAH. IA3CK I8UA 1TD.B. 1.

OOKAWWTaW HOTII- JJ n-elaaa: as soMrb Ba. eaaa. Ma. aad swool nublnr; sabmartn.cabU. lulls Seals.

O. S. ARD.l fl sulmanna cabt. ualiy J. J.

mytTaSast BowdaiB nostoa. BAK1KO POWDER. MO PQ1SOM AMMONIA, ALUM, C2 POrTEEJPCI CUCG 13 frt fft A lrfVtrninJHl FtrwaT. fffy PtinM wlti sylal ir-ard benlth. Ia a amlllMa awnaa tor a a til Til TT3T C7-TCS Z.

rmxen baki4 rowBia cob. tc fwi pi -t 3p3 ARCADE Sf saakC TWE BSST I flUEO SOLO STEUWIKD ffaltham ffatch uJ LaLJ.LaLu PIANOS! Kearir SO of which art his finest Caolaet Uranus aad tprighta, jagt rdered. aad naw arririBr from Sew Trk. laeae, together with evmplet itoek of Grand, Sqaar aad Upright frtm the laewriesor KRANICH Ai BACH, JlcCAMHION and KURTZMANN, (r ta BurehiBera aa OBBsrtoaltr for gelectioB sot to ba fooad euowkere. Smith Nixon, Not.

24 and 20 TV. Fourth St. ixirri Wo Have Just Received A NEW SCALE if CONCERT! GRAND 1 it We Invite moalelanB aad amateurs to' call and this asagniflccnt tnstrnmeat. 0. H.

BALDWIN GO, Wholesale sad Befell Dealers In Stelnway -Sons'-Grand, TJp-rlgtit and Square Pianos. HIKING. C(EUR D'ALEX'E GOLD FIELDS rpHE ONLY PRACTICABLE ROUTE ANT) 1 grade from Thompson Falls, on H. P. Railroad, on the old Hudson Bay.

Indian Mission and Mail .1,180 feet lower pas than any lu tne range; to Murreyriue ana milM.i nualiif throuih all min ing camps, up Prospect Creek, north-cast aide, and doan Pritchard Creek, sooth-west slope, and positively the only horse trail through, is now open to th public -The largest outfitting boasee on P. Railroad are at Thomp son vans. I rem wnicn pscs ana mun n. leave daily, btage line commence May '20 th. Th.

nruin" niaim la ciMnlis no an average of M65 a man per day. Th -I ves," "Flynn," "Prospect" and others from 9 to S70 each' man per day. The -Mother." "Mountain Boy," "Gold Back." "Paymaster," "New Comstock" and' many others are taxing out quarts insi assays irom xatnCLMnnsr ton. Creek. on wJilcta a boot 100 claims are staked, empties into Clark Fork Branch of Columbia River at Thompson Palls, the most picturesque and beautiful town on the N.

P. Railroad. Two month old and 1,509 population. An at tractive oblectlv point for tourlats, and ntal aatata dealers. Wonderful quarts and placer discoveries are made dally as tbe snow disappears.

Parties may address P. BOBWORTH, Secy Town Commltte. lmy2T-8tTuTh8u) TOtU TOKIC AHEAD OF ALL! EVERY BODY USES IT. v-LiroR COUGHS, COLDS. THEGREAT it ft FOB SAXB BT ALL DBTJGGISTS.

p. ja. wAiixirr aozhttj Sfsv. rT. Seeat BC.

Claolaaan, O. imyab-loteod SSE3JTFS SATJa. art HERIFK-8 SALE. THE STATE OF OHIO. Hamilton Connty.

aa. Pursuant to the command of an. order for eale from the Court of Common Pleas, and to dl- raptad. I will otr at DOMl sale on tne orei HOI, OB Ml A. ym 0C10CK f.

au, to souowing assert oea raa arltt All tnat certain travo oi airaawi aeeUon four (4). of town on (1), nan ona (XU east of tn meridian line drawn from th month of th Big Miami Hirer, and bounded and described aa follow, via: Beginning at Za. a thairath.Tmt(anrsi sal a aeetion run ning tAenee north aeeUon line chains; tiMoa Mat ay. as chains to ouarter-seetioa line; tb.no aoqth 26.20 chains to the section line; thence west 8a.de chain to th beginning, containing 100 acre land, said tract being the same that waa envyd by Jacob Sayder and wife to Henry tMwera, oy oeea, ooanni ri.t. Anrii li- lhiA.

and recorded in ueooras Hamilton County, Ohio, BooJt ta- 7V and 471. i V.lnl.tllllimM Also, that certain tract of land situated la aforesaid oountr and (State, and lying la nsst auarter of eectloa 6. towa one. rang on, east, and bounded and described aa follows: Beginning at the eootb-east corner of said aeetion 6, and ranm ng thence west 4.751 chains to tbe center of Cincinnati branch of Whitewater Canal: thenoe north 24 west a.4 cbala; thence east s.l chains; thane south 7.7e cnains to taeniae os Beginning, sbsisib-lag 5 acres of land. CmlaA Also, that certain tract ef land, attaatad la aaid aountv and Stat, aad Iviaa la said tinn a.

and hounded and dtsenMd aa follows: Rjurlnnin. at tha annthaat corner of said section A and running thenoe north 6.64 chains: thence east SM chains; thene sooth a.s4chalaa tea stake from which a sycamore im. hasrs saatta west diatanoe rod a. and a eottonwood bear north 74K west dietanc rod; tneae. 85.64 chains to the niaoe of beginning, containing HQ aorss of land.

Valned at tSM 00. To aoid bv order ef Court, in tba eaaa wherein William How.uaetai.ar plalatlfls. and Joaenn Kedr at are aerennsnts. Caaa No. 7jm.

Term of Sal Onehlrd cash em day ef sale, ona-third ta en yean and oa-third ta two years, with in teres vtb deferred pay-meata to baourd by aotea aad mortgag anon ptemjse. jj, 8heriif of Hamilton County, Ohln. By Lkwis u. iiiMASD, Dcpavy. fi.

B. Caitil Cincinnati. Nay 22, 1b4. mya-5tThnQ CTJT RATES. HAILH3AD TICK tt rrrMtrr 14 ARCADE.

REDUCED RATC3TO ALL POINTS. IP li ill lid na Of the aTinost incredible Slaughter of Clotliins at TOR JLpOBr-f- FOR CJV: FOB Boys' Children's CHILDREN'S SI EU-jE ALt-WOOL ALL-WOOL ALL-WOOL ALL-WOOL PAINTS! SlUlDnnS, SO ITaB I SO ITS' Not one Garment In the lot that Is not worth to-day three or fonrl times tlie price. We especially ui'gre regrular patrons of the Store tck call early to secure the advantage of first choice. Remember, this is not the sale of a few handfuls of groods, hrr; Thousands of Dollars' Worth throughout every department been marked down away below manufacturing: cost. rfl mm CX.X.TJIXD COIXARS AKl CTJFFS.

"WATBRPBOOP X-IITE2r COLLARS, GUFFS AND BOSOMS PERSPIBJLTION-PEOOF, ELASTIC, DURABLE. Ex-peiiraoe has proved th Oellulotd Cellar and CafT to ba a prima aseessHy, espedany In hot wathr. Tbey never wilt, are soft and pliable, and can be worn without ebang for months. Tby ar lb most eoonomtosi goods worm no expense for laundrylng. I' ''dj simply wash la soap aad water, and they ar ready again for us.

Band SapoUo tb best. KMD Oaf OsMnlns Thee goods are veryatoah Improved. Elegant -Hew Btylea. IUuatrated Catalogues. Wholesale aad Retail.

0. E. II. I. CONNER, Western Agency, NO.

4X AECADE, CINCINNATI, OHIO. mytl-eodsmo layoinTiiiarrs. ALFRED WHTTB'S SONS, 255 West In conseqnenes of ths large amount of colossal monuments recently son treated for th want of sufficient room compels us to oiTr Inducement to th parabaasr of a vast amount of light stock Corner Posts for lots. Grave Harks, fc, at half their usual price. Thla favorable opportunity will be extended a few day only.

Foot Cornr Posts, Lettered aad livered, for and every thing else In proportion. ALFRED WHITE'S SONS' GRANITE MARBLE WORKS, NO. 255 WEST BAKIHO GLENN BAKINGP0WDER A marvelous product of Parity, LYON COMPRESSED INDIGO Zn oonos and half ounce packages; tbe both Dealer IEA.TH: OIV Superior to any other for Laundry. Kitchen and Toilet use. No boiling steaming cloth; ao Injury to clothes, bat making them cieaaer, whiter nod awaetar than with any other Soap.

OTJil. OLEIIIi3 PRESENTS. PCESEICTS FOB TEACHEBSI PRESENTJ3 BUHME fourth and Walnut, Hi re lay la their Betell Departm a ta, Fmrth svad Waiant, rsusd Usss of apnawprlsvt nrtfcla for presentation parses, Ceaabiaatioas ef useful and lmperUhabl aualitis with great elegna and lew-eeat the pr.aaXa.at faavtar la this display. my39-Th8a BERRY a Af. In odd shaiea, plain sr 2 BERRY eortment and Low Prices.

WEST FIFTH, BETWEEN TINE AM XtJa.OXL 11a UEBZOI EXTRACT. Saaasa. li. gfaMiaV tamala aalv with the Is laiQaef LUaft gigaatar Bias lab sar the LaM. Taalilis" aila liaMsTaslaas.

graab haaiag saaa awsali stai ky ialai rmy23-G2tTh EXTRACT OF XATTLOWXB, SMITHS Extract ofMay Flower for ivometi. fmyatTh HARKES3, ctC IIAHIIESS AKO SADDLERY! Largs stock et Harness, Saddles, Lap Shesta, Bona Clothing, ny Keta, Vhlps, Bmshss, Boots. To Weights, ata at low prl. O. 8.

CAR RICK it myis-lM tax stale wwh STATjrXD GLASS. GTA1HCD GLAGG! IsT fvrrtas, Ui WM. COULTBB e) SOW 1 le m. ascend tt Ctnelanatl.O. rdea-tf rotrwrriiir.

Its. gSraat, Cimrimmmlt, ALUtOlf SMITH. wna ao nisi in ia srtta liaris I t-sig. Oss aastta an lmlWa.it au aa Uaoig Csspaay aaaa ta sT ta. atnsaWwava OiissisaadCaaaastsa.

not. AgsM sarin. CLOTH 1NO. 3 Fifth Street. FIFTH STREET.

POWDER, AO. Strength and HesJthf ulnesa. best, most convenient and economical for and Consumer. DIRT 99 FOR GKADUATES! BOWLS. BOWLS and decorated.

Complete as KZKERAIV WATER. ISII IXXBIXE I8T WITH THE ELBE LABEL BOOK-KEEPER. A. J. OARNliIS.

EXPERT R00K-KEEPER, W. Third Sa ClacianaU. Ohio. Carnes' Manual' for opening th woks, eta, of iolnt stock companies; applies to any organisation: designed for practical book-keep. era; price Ci.

Bend address for Indesv fdeao-ThSSaSuTutfJ a LXQAL VOTICZ3. NOTICE IS HEREBY QIVEN THAT THE nndersigned has bee duly appointed and qualified by the Probate Court of Hamilton County, Ohio, a Administrator en tnecsVite of Raehael Ana Bolaer. lata oi Haaulltoa Connty, lhio, daceaaed. BEN J. TZ BOLSER.

Administrator. Rit V. Hrirr. a. a.

eor. Fifth and stale streets. A ttoraey. Xated Uncianatl, Okln, May 30, 12Sa. myZ2Tn-StJ i THE tTNDEBSION ED HEREBY GIVE NOTICE that tbey have been duly appelated xeentora of tb laat wia and lasts man ol Jacob Frits, daceaaed.

late of Hamilton County, Ohio. All persons indebted to tbe aetata ar reouested to make Immedlal pay-meat, aad those having claims against th estate will present them, daly authenticated, to the nndersig ad for allowance. MaySS.1884. WILLIAM FRITZ. XUaoa B.

UaKOO, Attorney. fTtHK TJrTDlTRglGIfED HAS BESIf DULY JL appointed Administrator ef tb estate of Alexaader Quard, late of Hamilton Connty, Ohio, deceased. THOMAS M. OCA1UX EUzabethtown. Oblo, May li, lae4.

Jaxb B. Matsom, Attorney. N. West Fourth street, Bj24lTh nrsTtsma Piiinit (ntt Liverpool. QneentoT.Gleow, Hast and To Wesirn point low Jul dLAiOi MA: Agent, L.

and Vine sirpt, I.n (TH'M seeuss' ka 4- r.aa ii.iaa.ii ill our Forced Sacriflco Sale. 5tJ 76 and 78 I'J. Fourf SI BALSA TO HORSE OWNERS! CAUSTIC IALSAM B7-THE GREAT FRENCH! VETERINARY RELIED! I Ilaa bee la praatlnenC a Is tae Wat erlaary Prartiee.f karap far is jmmt Tweaty Year. A SPEEDTs POSITIVE SAFE CUEt Brunt, rwscoy. CappM Hoot rounoar, im nus, au an mmmt rnruaa.

all inflammsdoos. .11 Thna is. Acuities, all taacicaaat from Bpavln, k.twtxaM id other bony tuiaora. BaMuo-sa all Buacasi sir i- Mti ana arjrf that arul produoa max. actual ramlta than a iM bai aay or apavia au iniiliimia ia Ircrr bottl.

of CAPHTTO AlaStM fU warrsstW te atre eatiaraeUM. PncsilJI M. boula. Sold by ArafcfiMtM. or aast hj nms.

Charges paid, with full dliaottaBS for lb at LAWRENCE, WILLIAMS A CLEVELAND, OHIO. Hill fcu i i odfl-TuThSaimDyaJW Wf PROPOSALS. I PROPOSALSFdB BOS COITKTT AUDITOSl OTTTCa, HAaTILTOM CODHTT, OHIO, SEALED PROPOHALS will ba rsectvsd i tbe office of the County CommlsatoBar until SATURDAY, un 14, Ue'doci for th purchase of a aerie of Bamllu County Bond, to be known asExpnusBoadi In nominations as follows, to wit: Three hundred (300; five bandrsd colli a00) bonds, payable thirty far lij date, with the option ot the County to radeiJ at any time on or after twenty 0u) yean trod date of issue, with interest at the ratsof I per cent, per annum; oeuponi stlacbcd, panj ble semi-annually: Interest aad prtsotMt payable at tbe Bank of America. Is th Cil of New York, In the State of New iork. Bald bonds ar Issued In punaneaf uiaf of tb Uenerai Assembly of tb HUM of Ul passed April IX 16M.

and by virtu of mrd of resolutions adopted by th CoinmlvioM of Hamilton County, Ohio, Marti, approved by tbe Board of Control Msys, 1 Held bond wtU be dated Jane lwt, as will be readv for delivery un M. navm.nl nf tha rrnrehase money. i a office of tbe Auditor of Hamiltea Ouf, taaid bonds will not be sold forlralM nar. I The Commissioner, reserve the rlffltbM Ject aay or all bids. my29-3tTb County Audi jvotice; To Builders and Con tracts CJEALED PROPOSALS will be tba office of tha Clerk of tna no nl H.mlltnn fiMclal school IMITU Butler County, Oblo.

until 13 o'clock sisoo; 3IONIA.y, Jane 1884, .1. ..1 df tV story brick fccbool BulldlDg In Ward of aald Bnecial Behoof District. bouaetobe built according totblaui peeiflcattona to be aeen at tha offlos JJ Clerk at tbe City Building, on ana aiw --j I WU. hist MMl.fl til BSai. of every person InUresled In-1 as.

Pj be accompanied by a gaaranty of tr dlalntereated persons tliat if tbe ota atfl eepted a con tract will be catered ibm specifications must be separately the price of each given, and th prle must oe separately staieu. The Board reserves tbe right to rJrt or all bids. Cootraetora lo I faithful performance of eon Cootraetora to give buadmrw irmane of ooatrac a. Ii 1 uy oraer oi in rxara. PETER SCHWAB, xa.

Clerk. mjWWn akAirZ JosTXS, PROPOSALS FOR FOE' BALED lM fie Library Building, until Udm, im Jun.23, WS4, for lurnl.bing 4J6 tona. i it nrntae Ar mi nomra vAaa' i or less, of best sereeneo, "mJlm, Yongbtogheoy Coal, to the vu. ouiiamga. sccuiuiug m.

lnsaidoflloa. a n.nin. mIImI tnaald soeelBostiesa to forms for bidding. Ac. ui, Th right Is reserved le rejeetsny or au DJ oroer oi tne t.miiiiiv "ir i innsl mWslTh THO MAa Lh-E.

Chsiwa Proposals for Constmctlo Cornell ATenne. Copwtt AuDiroa Orr-rea. ClKCIKMATl. May IZi SEALED FROPUHALB ll tb office of the Coaaty Co until SATURDAY. Jane mieaionera offloe.

Bid to be made for the en til lmnnmBLsalSf bV thC yX, 1 "n5commTlonefa reserv oraU bj W.BEKySTt myU-lTh Couatj Aaaj Proposals for Contructla Afenue. ri Nctsa ati. May ir SEALED PROPOSALS will tbe offloe of th until SATURDAY. Jus. l1' for the oouatructloa Of Cooper 1 Sycamore Township.

tor0 The work to be don aoooTdlBf plana and speclficatlona en flie ta I misstoaers' office. KJ I 1. n.aaalak fn, ll. ..1 tmprsresMBWtnvdlBf by aarvthel saw -WASsrsSav myls-ttxn Ztm. I ROPOSALS will refrt ve 1 SllUrVA aaC will om lAafe.

Jt signed nnUI TUESDAY. MX perch of H.P-rap macadam Islng. to taaeiiTw--j. ir lt. wbarf bctweea.

Vine aad under my dlrecUoo. U. 1 1 Terr tn "11-tweaa Jane th aad October wTui Utiaa as ordarad. BTMi XamBtreetaa T73 until SATURDAY, June for the eowtrtuBUoa of Cornell 1 Sycamore Township. of J)sn at saassW.