The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 14

1 i A y.r it it it-- 1 Mrs. Bishop Morris Is atJDaavlUe, Ky. A new fashion has been introduced la Fraace. Entertainments are given by yuan girls to their young lady friends a few daya before they are married. These affairs are called white halls.

Toilet for the occasion are very elegant, and as these balls are given at all seasons of thoyeardrsssss are usually of "mouseeuoe de sale" 'gauss and taffetas, aa they serve far summer evening draeses. yr Major James Thompson, of Tennessee, la paying a Wait to bia old home at Korth SiaV. -t Mr. a T. Zakemaa Buadayed at Xaton.

and It Is aoasible that that place will be ant home la the gntore. 1 One by one the members of the Special Squsd are falling lata Capid's To-morrow af teraooa at the CatbedraC at five o'clock, Ofltcer Sam SauU-. wood wUI be married to Mia Oasaie Pntsar. A re- oeptloa Is to be given them at th real dance ot Mr. aad Mrs, William Pntser an -Daytoa street aad Westers avenue at sevsa o'clock.

ParaaoU are ooverod with, squares of sUk, asd suae highly- ornate with enaaroidaxy, lae aad rib- mu is. What Is Going'On la Society. The Doiag-i of the Last Week in Lent Personal Points, Fashionable ami Ar- tistio Reminders Gen eral Social Bits. TM anticipatory ob Itom, Bad last Bleat wit- pessed the closing boon of th forty day popularly opposed to bo given oror to fstlag. aatcr mora will bo gladly welcomed, for It heralds a bow era la tb realm of society.

enforced rest haaappar- enUr benefited tha devotee of fashion abl life. Cheeks have regained their freshness and ye are brighter for the enforced leianro of Lea ten aay. The past week has been extremely dull la fact, one of th quietest In Lent. There bare been few gay- Uea lntrndea upon Holy Week. The bella la a mill- Ion towers to-day will proclaim the world over the resurrection bf the Savior, and too churches hero will.

aoTrbUesa bo crowded. To-morrow will be an ventral day In society here. Mrs. Alexander Me-' Donald baa issued cards to the number of about six hundred tor a reception at her elegant new some In Clifton between the hours of four and dent dock. It will be the first large entertainment she baa given In that palatial abode, and, of there are but tew regrets expected.

It is whispered that the Ices will be served In the shape of eggs, and in other ornamentatiooa Easter will be recalled. Mrs. McDonald la a charming hostess, and she hsa Included both ladies and gentlemen in her invita tion lists. On this same evening Easter Monday the Charaa Club will be entertained by Miss Donaan. of Mount Aabura, There will be-aeeral weddings of note during the coming two weeks.

On Wednesday evening next Miss Emily O. Wynne and Mr. Edward J. Moore, of Philadelphia, will be married at Grace Episcopal Church, in Avondale. The reception afterward will be given at the residence of Mr.

-and Mrs. JE. Wynne. Cards reading as follows were received by a good many favored ones in Cincinnati last week Mr. and Mrs.

John A. Dugan request you presence at the marriage of their daughter. Fannie, to .1, Mr. SLPearc Holton. Wednesday afternoon.

April twenty-third, at batf-past six o'clock, St. Mark Church, Philadelphia. Mr. Bolton la a well-known member of Queen Oty society. It appears tbat Cupid has not ceased bis warfare Upon the hearts of belles and beaux daring Lent, tar there are several announcements of engage ments to make.

That of Mies Mora Murphy and Mr. Will Oalbreath, of Sw York, la among the moat notable. It la sit rfut that Mrs. Burns King. Jul, will soon become Mra.

Dr. James T. Whittaker. Mr. and Mr.

C. a Watte, Mr. and Mrs. A. C.

Mint F-ebl Cook and Mr. Nat H. Davis composed a party that started last evening for California. They will travel in President Jewetfs. private oar, aa it la much better adapted for so long a Jour- Bey than Mr.

Walts'. They expect to be gone about a month, and will visit the Yoaemlte Valley, San Francisco and various other points of Interest in California. Miss Nora Murphy is expected to return from stew York fhls week, where she hsa been visiting friends for the past fortnight. Mrs. Wm.

B. Marfield. of CirclevlUe. Is visiting her daughters at Miss Armstrong's school, Mount Annum. Wm.

H. Knowles, returned home last week. after a month's tour in the Far West. Mr. Knowles la looking well and hearty, his trip having proved Bot only a pleasant bat exceedingly beneficial one.

A lovely Easter offering, the gem of peerless light from God's nch casket, entered the home of Mr. B. S. Tudor, of Walnut Hills, a few nights since in a charming little daughter. The many friends of the happy parents tender them their congratula tions and a sincere wish "For the lovely being scarcely formed or molded, A rose with all Its sweetest leaves yet A lite of sunshine not crossed by a cloud, through a Cosy pathway Cowers without a thorn.

Mrs. Garnett Stephenson and family left last even ing for Washington. J- en visit to her sister. Mrs. Benjamin, The party will reach tbe Capital in time to partis! pate In the est! vtUea at the grou nda of the White Mouse Eaater Monemy.

OB that day annually the grounds are opened to the children Who pass their time rolling Easter egga over the smooth -est lawn, la New York some of the leaders of fashion eeive at their homes in toilets of which an apron forms a part. These are tricing affairs, bits of rare )ase and ingenuity. Mr. Charles enterprising young bust man of Brooklyn, was In ths dty the past week calling upoa business and personal Mends. He was a guest of the bt EU Perkins, who once rejoiced la the.

title of "the btxgest liar in aeven States," was In the city the past week, "Pesklna" Is MellvUle D. Lendoa'ln private life." la a few years when a man buys a suit of clothes Casy will throw la a stone-front house. At lesst fifteen wedalugs of prominence will take place in Sew York the first three daya of this weak. Square parasols are a summeraney likely to take hell. A little Xew York girl wbo Is going to speak an JCaster poem at a party on Easter Monday la to have odd conceits In dowers.

She Is going to wear a II ttle white dress embroidered in calls lilies, and about the edge are to be tiny white satin egga filled with blue be He- lllies-of -the-valley, daisies and panties. On her IR-ad will be a wreath of calls lilies, and liny white sarin eggs filled with pink roses will depend from hex boot-tops like tassels. The acme of pleasure Oulda thicks Is life- In Italy. She ought' to have been In -i--i Curiae the riot. The wife at a Western undertaker baa sued for divorce on the grounds that it Is simply Impossloie lor her to live with her husband any longer.

He is amlcted with a sleep-walking mania, and. every Bight he get up and practices upon her, going through tne operation of "laying her out for burial." One night, while his motber-la-Uw was visiting falm, he got Into her bedroom and jerked out ot bed by the' feet. That was the straw Which broke lis neck. Hence the action. I 3.

M. Hudson and a Dallas widow, Mrs. Leave, were, married "by telephone" at Weethertord, Texas, one night last week. They came to that Loo Star borough to be spliced, but owing to the fact that the Clerk was dead, and his successor had not been appointed, they could not get any license. They telephoned to the Clock of Palo Pinto County, aad had bins bane them a Use see; but still they were In a They could not get It from thereunder twenty-four hours, so they roused np Judge Taylor, and were marrtea by telephone, each holding a telephone to their ear uuUl the ai-, Words "man aad wife" were mrnnouncad.

The first Information that led General phll Sherl-daa to attack aad capture Winchester was given to slat by Kebecca Wright, thea a young Quaker girL Sbendaa rewarded her first with "all the fresh beef aha wauted," and afterward got her a place la the Treaausy Department, which ahe subsequently re- signed to marry a Quake; named BooaalL Sherldaa swore that ahe was entitled to a pension, aad Simon Cameron expressed the opinion that General Sheridan should have married her. There may be a good many fools la CudaaaUut i the Eastern lunacy of haTlng.portraiu and monograms cut on thumb-nails has not yet reached here aad probably never will. The death of the Duke created a sort ef pea to la Fjigllsb society, and one fashionable arm laxmedi-- ately countermanded aa orderfor fVjf worth of Mr. Will H. Taft sprat part of the past weak at Tbe Rookwood folks aavf Jaat turned eut some qaaer egg-ahaped Easter vase.

To latest fashion la chamber robes 1 taa Mother Hubbard back ana Pompadour front. Mr. XJvingston-J of the Union do wbo flew ap goat Freddie Gbhard haa bee bounced Croat hi dob. On fair maiden 1' hope have- been crash bp bis Utcl episode with Mr. Oebhard.

It appear that Mr. Uvlngston. invited a yonng lady to the bail aad 'agaged bl.msH to dan th GWman with her, but on anoOBtit ef tne a nonviable reputation he aa brought upon himself the young lady mamma will aot allow her daughter to go to up hail andXvltyi her engagement te daaea with mm, v. Mrs. John Crosley, of Clark street, la entertain ing her cousin.

Miss Fannie Campbell. of Indianapo lis, r-. tt Old-fashioned butterscotch Is bow a popular candy. It can be obtained la the cutest of boxes. representing a half doaen tiny dress skirts.

Be- Many novelties In parasols will be eeea tots sea-, on. jl new patent spnng-acxuig caicn Jor holding tne parasol open or closed la a new feature which sounds the death-knelt to' the ancient wire spring. The sticks are made of the Welchsell the German berry-wood- African bamboo, palm fiber and other woods taught to grow when green Into fantastic shapes, curiidg tendrils, spiked roots and large rtuics which are convenient for the wrist buxwood.whlch la stained ot a dark color and carved In relief, and white holly treated (a th same manner, engraved on the polished white surface with Mack Incised lines. Other sticks are fashioned to receive the decoration at the handle ot knobs of Doulton ware. very much like Scotch agates.

Some of the balls that complete handles are of sterling sliver In fili gree, decorated with gold butterflies and Sowers la relief. Soon very large bolls are of a species of chrysolite, with a play of light lice the fashionable catw-eye, bat of different colors, such as a sea-green and dark -blue, and In some parts translucent with gold light. Some silver knobs are decorated with gold swallows on the wing, or a spider-web with a watchful gold spider and entangled flies, a para sol covered with very dark-blue satin is aglow with embossed detached clusters of little SDDlest the carved handle ot wbita wood Is finished with a delicate bouquet of flowers, blue morning-glories and tendrils and leaves delicately carved and painted. Floriculture is largely represented la the reigning fabrics. There are several Minnesota girls doing service a railroad station agents.

City haa a very swell "Married ladles' Club." who dine every two weeks-at the house of one of their members. Captain W. W. Peabody.on of the' moat popular of Claclnnatiana, haa gone East. "Some of the gentle xlrls who 'have whispered 'yes' "Is a good taxiing for a column of matrimonial engagement.

"Wyoming Is to have a new hall. Mrs. TL. M. P.

Henry, of the Orenvllle Advocate. the only woman editor In Alabama. Tbey say Modjeska only weigh nicety noun. da. Bernhardt wont step on a scale.

The Tombola Tea Party for the benefit of the Gar field Hospital la to open la Washington to-morrow evening. All of- society at th Capital bas been talking up this event during Lent, aad It Is fast as suming- larger proportions tban waa at first In tended. jjTea" Is to be the fashionable beverage, and It will be dispensed, together with other dain ties, at ten tables. The yonjig girls who watt are to wear the nurses' costumes, blue seersucker dresses and white cape, aprons with broad collars and cuffa. The dress Is decidedly pictarssqae, and aa the wearers will donate them for actual service la the hospi tal, tneir uae is a thoughtful Idea.

The novelties In silk for summer art India sjiks and taffeta, crepe Chine In delicate abades. plain and brocaded, soft and light, and beautifully fine. Cream-pink, pale-blue, silver-gray, and Nile-green are the most attractive shades In these. The India silks ara printed In small figure at seawsed, fruit, or flower, and are very charming. There is a woman undertaker at Palatka.

Florida. A good many of the girl at American oollegea smoke dgsrettes. Some of them play poker, and are short of cbaoge lotijj before the time for th regular monthly alio wance" come around. Dr. T.

W. XAngdan and bride, nee Alice Fletcher. of Richmond. will return from their boner moon trip tbe last of the month, and will be at home to their friend at th Hotel Emery. Mrs.

Frances Hodgson Burnett is seriously 111 at Washington. She haa been confining herself too closely to th double duty of play and story writing. She leads a spotless life." was tbe enthusiastic encomium bestowed by a lecturer In reference to a tattooed lady. The question arises can -a lady who is full of ink lead a "spotless" lifer One week from- to-morrow, the initial performance of the second Dramatic Festival will begin. At one of the local amusement temples last week a young debutante for lyric honors sang a mournful selection "Why old they diz ma's Brave sodeen?" la the light of.

recent events the chance ar that they wanted to keep ma body oat of th medical college. Susan B. stood the dog story until Daraa-ranhtata had tbe noodle Heaping with her. Than ah wrote a card. Th postponement of Arbor Day was a wise move ment.

There woolo not have been very much is- Joymeat in wading around- the now-capped hula of JCden planting trees, and If tne weather of the neat week had continued much longer, such asight might nave been possible. There are generous men in other cities besld Cin cinnati. Aberdeen Is to reoelve a school of finearta as a gift ot Mr. John Gray. -tne trailing arbutu la 3Tew England' favorite blossom, and it may beSound any-where on the At lantic slope north of Georgia.

Beyonu the Hudson River It is not very abundant, and maybe called rare, yet it grows in unliable places and is little re garded being no pepularnterestintbe flower. It ia found in small quantities on tbe bins a few mile north Philadelphia. It Is called there ground laurel by the many, arbutus by the more In formed, and a few know It as the cbexlaned Kew England may flower. vtasnington people call Kate Chase Sprague Mrs. Kitty." For early two years her home.

Eagewooa, has been deserted. Baker Pass" ia the latest. Improvement in Eden Park. Down la Kentucky "the boys amuse themselves by frequent fox-hunts, Sometime tbey coux away other people's dogs when they commence the chase. Jiaio men ar In demand.

A patent medicine man nas issued a call for bald-headed mortals who are willing to have advertisement pointed on the tops or tneir head "for a high pecuniary recompense. Just Imagine a first night at a new ballet under such circumstances. Tbiuk of a long row of alisteninir pate bearing message of comfort to the maidens In abbreviated garment oa tbe stage! "Use Al- sop1 Cora would be suggestive ts the gins who might be out of step. Baldded man. move towaru tne trout: -r mere will soon be enough "expelled, members" of swell Aew York clubs to form a club of their own.

It suggested that If such a movement 1 mad It be called tb Kef arm Club, Miss Chamberlain, th famous American beautv now in London, may come back lor a month at New port this year, but It la hardly probable, as she is nw -th bright particular star" of th English so cial nrmameat. 6 enter was given a great reception by Mrs. Frank as, nairy woii ean ranctsco, but Pattl was lg aored by soototy. (At thU reception over two hundred ladles were present. The songstress wore a rob of changeable mauve satin brocade, trimmed with maroon aatin aad' eld Brussels lace ot great value; Jewels, tlgert eyea, surrounded with dia monds.

High-shouldered eape of whits lace or of embroidered mualla ar newer than fichus for wearing with aom dresses of satin, silk or velvet. Moncure J. Conway Is going to resids la Wash ington. Devon Ian Is a popular place of resort to PhUadel-phiaoa, Sosn of tbe country boaming-bouaea along th line at th Pennsylvania Road ar charming, aad prefarabl oy many Eastern people to th seashore. i- la bis sultfev divorce a Cnicago man declared that hi wlf had mad every thing warm for him except tb tea and coffee.

la shaded plush th new mnboom ornament for bonnet as tob found aeourately represented with all th markings. Silver bangles are agolai earning into, fashion faataneo by tluy gold chaiaa. Mr. J. V.

Glena was; a guest of th SfcCbarlee Hotel, la Kew Orleans, laat week. There Is tree at BridgetonTN. which? oaa be sea from any portion of the city. It is ktcated biga apea a Mil. and Its branches ar of such a shape mat it is universally known through the East a th "umbrella tree." 7 The aeweat too pin ar la th ahap ot guitars, mad ot handsome gold.

Bom of tb dude dy their mustaches or, ratbat, tffwUnulj llrsthstdosarvloeassoca. i-- I While Cart acbar ts lectorlng In Jew England axt tali hi family will located at Hamburg, Uenaany. Roland Bishop refined bom ye tetany after pieataat visit to net parsaU at Morgaanaid, Mrs. j. u.

vran entertained" a small party of frlMBdaaat valag at her aom ta Mount Aubura. Agrmuwniv given at Odd-tallow HaU.U ftewport, th latter part of tnmatb- Mrs. James T. WUilaaaaoa aad Mra.Dr.Orr ar ta ba tb patron- aa, 1 Mr. W.

B- Leonard and family, after spending the winter South, have returned to Utalr too oa Wal not Hill. "Flag of Truce" Is among tbe -moat favored of whit Tb baagl eras bs aim est driven tb gold dollar out of eirculattoa. Thar ar las than four then tid gold doUar pis as new ta ta vault eg fob-Treasury la 'Sm York. These are rerved for the uee of Government Paymaster at foreign stations, and within two months past tea thousand bangle fiends made application for thecoia and were sent away disappointed. The trousseau of a French Marquise comprise reception dress of rose cashmere, a wedding dress of White brocade, a dinner drees in sky-bin groa-graln.

embroidered in blue beads and pearls, a visiting dress la granite velvet, a no, an opera dress la ruby velvet. At this wedding the collection for the poor was taken up la cburcb by the bride's Hater In Watteau dress of rose crenon, with white plumes, ana another young gin in amaranth satin. On Wednesday evening last Mrs. H. M.

Warren gave one of those deltgbtful entertainment, even th recollection of which is a lasting pleasure. It waa at her residence on A a bur a avenue. Mount Aubura, and th recent novelty of progress In euchre waa Introduced. Series of small table lined th walls, and the players advanced toward the head of the room, according as their akltl merited. Tb prise were won aa follows': Mrs.

Jeffras, Dresden cop and saucer; Miss Sandy, card-caso Judge Mellon, solid stiver aah-recelver, and Mr. Jordan, French candlestick. Among the guest fortunate enough to receive Invitation from-th charming faoatee were Mr. and Mrs. Talbot and daughter, Mr.

anef Mrs. Jeffras. Mr. S. S.

Fisher and daughter. Dr. C. Crank and wife, E. Goahorn Mrs.

W. EL Kerr, Mrs. Aldrlch, Mrs. Cherrle, Miss Ida Bill, Mis Jordan. MlesWitmore.

Mr. Harry Kerr, R. Crane. Mr. Steele, of Boston Mr, Irwin.

Dr. Rose, Judge and Mrs. Mellon, Dr. Hunter and Mr. Jordan.

Dancing concluded the enjoyable evening. There are to be some new fashions In kites for the youngsters this spring. The. Japanese kites have come Into favor since the former daya of home manufacture. Tbe face of woman aeems to have the call this yearover flags, Hons and birds.

Mis Itina Batchelor. a Lioulsvllle girl, haa been rewarded with a place for one of her pictures at tbe Paris salon. Rhe has been la Paris only about eighteen months. "Mother Hubbard" leap-year party, waa given in Chicago laat week. The effect must have been startling.

One Mother Hubbard" Is stirring enough, but what a sensation a crowd of darlings In these gowns would make! At' Pitman Grove, down In Jersey, last summer, one of tbe fair cottagers wore a white robe of this description, and, would you believe It. some ot the regular" there spoke of her as "the lady wbo wears the attire of night." Tbi Dramatic Festival is destined to be a festival for the masses. There can be no oomplalnt this time that the drama is given only for tbe benefit ot those whose pocket-book ax overcrowded with lucre. Among the popular crazes among invalids are Ibe drinking of calf "a blood as a cure for consumption. the mud baths, sand baths and bine glass cures.

There are some people who wear sea-beans, horse-chestnuts and corn about their necks all year as a preventative to diseases of a contagious nature. There is a Classical Society in Washington, and their receptions form a pleasant contrast to the gossipy cream-and-cske assemblies. Subjects of in trret to social life are discussed, and a week ago a series of "Poets' Evenings" were Inaugurated. Both ladles and gentlemen are Included In the member ship. "Papa's Valentine" Is what a CummlnsvlUs father calls bia beir born on the 14th of February.

"Papa's Home To-night" Us tbe title of a. song. Tbe old man waa probably locked In. A. J.

West herb was married at Welser, Idaho, recently, to Mrs. A. J. Weatberby, his former wife, from whom he had been divorced for twenty years. had a son and two daughters by their former union.

Tbe vivid, life-like sketches in Frank Leslie's Weekly, Illustrating the recent riot, were drawn upon the spot by two well-known Cincinnati artists. Messrs. Capper and Enapp, and reflect much credit upon them. Miss Minnie Habberkorn, a young lady beloved and respected by a large circle of friends, died last Wednesday noon at the residence of her mother. Jo.

so Mansfield street. Bbe possessed a pure soprano voice, and was a valuable member of tbe Cen tral Christian Church cunlr. Sbe mane a trip to Europe two years ago to benefit her health, and ap parently was much improved, and her death, no doubt. Is quite unexpected to many. Her twin sis ter.

Miss Mary, wbo dl-ti five years ago, was also a member of the same rboir, beloved by every one, and her absence is still painfully felt by all who knew her. Miss Fannie Thornton, of Sewport, Is visiting In Loolaville. Miss Eda Lowman is hooi from Chicago. Mr. Will K.

Gassaway will sail for Tork on th steamer Oregon May 10th, after an absence of a year In Europe. Miss Lena and Miss Sadie Smith, of Covington, who are attending i the Oxford Female College, will spend Easter with their mother, Mrs. John Gray. Tbe La Mars have computed all arrangement for tbeir closing recention Easier Monday night at Dex. ter Hall.

The aBkir promises to be a complete suc cess. Mr. and. Mrs. Jama Hicks, ne Thomas, ara most pleasantly situated at the St.

Clair. Hon. John F. Foliett spent a few days of last week In tbe city. Mr.

Foliett look aa It Washington life certainly agreed with blm. Mr. Tbomas H. Kelly aud Mr. Ernst Rehm 'made a short visit to friends In MadlsonvUl last week.

Mis Minnie Stanwood left last week tor Boston, where she will visit friends. Mr. Joseph W. MUler snint last Sunday with, bis parents in Chilllcothe. Mr.

C. CassUly Cook contemplates a visit Paul soon. to St. Messrs. Miller Outcalt and'Rnfus Smith were In Columbus Wednesday and Thursday laat week.

Wm. C. Cochran, one of our most prominent young-fttorneys. Is in Washington on legal business. Mr.

Geurg B. Spear contemplate making an extended European tour this summer, and expects to sail some time In June. Mr. John Taylor, of Newport, gave a small but enjoyable dinner party en Thursday evening last. A little dinner at Mr.

Robert Clarke's was aa event of yesterday afternoon In Glendale. Cincinnati can not afford to allow tbe Dramatic Festival to foil, and there Is no reason why it should not be a success. Sbe selection of plays Is considerably better and the casta qnlte as popular as those of last year. Society should come to- th rescue of th Festival. A few more shoulder at th wheel 1 all that la necessary to buoy tbe Queen City across tbe troubled waters of local dissension Into th haven of safety beyond.

One week from to-morrow nlgbt the Dramatic Festival opens, and Music Hall should then be crowded With the beauty and fasblon of Porkonolls In refutation of the impression tbat may hav obtained a foothold abroad tbat all here I ohao. Tb testimonial to Mil Bernetta (Clara Bern, stein) at Robinson's next Tuesday evening will be qulta an event. Thursday last a delightful Informal reception waa given at tbe studio ot Mr. J. O.

Arter, In tbe Arcade, by hi pupils, among whom were Mis Jeaal Clarke. Miss Gordon and Miss Kendall. Tb walls of tb studio were covered with the artistic evidences of th skill of th ladle. Tb closing Price Hill assembly 1 announced to be given at Library Hall on pext Friday evening. Tbe cards, which are out, bear the name of Mrs.

M. W. Oliver, Mrs. W. jr.

Hobart, Mrs. D. K. Innes. Mrs.

C. L. Moore, Mrs. Stephen Gano, Mrs. Mary A McDuffie and Mrs.

P. Miller as patronesses. The Hall-Frailer wedding Invitation ar out Mr. Edwin Hope Murdoch, of Price HiU.and-Mtat Mtnni Knickerbocker, of Covington, wilt be mar ried In the lltttl dty th river" on Tuesday afternoon next. Tbe Princeton Alumni went to Columbus to recall old college days last Tuesday.

-s- Mr. O. W. McDnold. of' and "hi bright, littl daughter, Laura, laft oa tb R.

Springer for Mew Orleans. Mis Jessie Turner, of Baymlller street, Is ta Louis ville. Mis Georgia Fleming, a charming young lady from Fort Wayne, and daughter of tbe late Treasurer of that city, 1 In th dty. visiting Mis Carrie Klnalnger, daughter of Hon. Chrla.

Kia-iager. The Misses Lehmer have issued card for tea next Friday afternoon from four nntll seven at their residence oa It will aa affair enjoyed by both gentlemen aad ladle. Hon, Sam el P. Hunt bas been invited ta deliver tb address before the next annual meeting ef th Tsnaeasee Bar AsaoclaUon at Kaah Mil la July. Mrs.Tj; of" Dayton, talaed th Woman's Home Mission Society of York- treet M.

E. on Friday afteruooa." Sixty ladle graced th ecaaion wivh their preacBoe, and after the business waa flnlabed a fine musical and literary prugrasaai wa snjoyed. -At'tnaoloaaot the meeting Mrs, Warrlngtoa lovlted th guest ta partak of a vary lcBt repast, wnic was highly enjoyed byalL At Dayton, Ohio, on axt Tuesday, Mr. Charles Lewis, ot this city, will married to Mis Leo l- Wcsleyaa College was thrown open Friday after noon to lb friend of art, and mor particularly thee Interested In Mies Eudora Hereford and her promising class of fair young Invitations wore extended bearlug tne owmpUnieota of Mlsaes Clara B. Dart, Nevada Miller, Artjcon Miller, Anna Fish," soul Charm Mami.

Barnett, Hannah Wnarritt. Tbarxa Burn, Emma Randall, Wei Us Barrett, Anna Moes, Laura Hartley, HatUe Orsgocy, Alloa Magill, Oaldah Ogdaa aad I JTida Waterfleld. Th work displayed' wer rnst creditable, and. It to safe to say, tb world of art will bear more from Mian Hereford aad her associate pupils. The attendance of visitors wa quit flatter, lng, emphaalxlBg th Interest taken la the new de parttir ot the college.

The festival and sals at the Kintb-street Bantlst Church ofi Thursday evening might be vleired aa a very pleasaat social event of the week past. Among tne ladle actively engaged la th eervtce war Misses Lid Whittaker, Helen -Porter, Jenal Ives, Lydla Carrie Van Zaat, Georgia jElstaer, iciorence Bmitn.iranm rurner, urace Page, Alio Davia, Jennie- Airtley, Jeanat Pullea, Anna Hsst Ella Bowman, Stella Lowry, Ltllle Fox, Bell Whlt-taker, Ida Harry Crane, Mnw Eva Shipley, Mrs. Charles Cowle, Mis Thursfield. -jsis imct smith, Mr, w. u.

peal and others. Miss Tbtibxa Batx.itT. of Wad street, left Tuee-day evening for Cleveland. Da, lkvxbbtt 8. Kklsbt, of Richmond.

Ind at Mas. Geo. H. Madison. Tart ,1 susst of Captain K.

H. Kerr, of Battaatreet. Mrs M.J. BAWirow.of West Seventh street, after jiobb taa evening. Mm.

War. Bonseii and daughter Carrie, of Co-lombut, Ohio, are visiting Mrs. a J. BamU.uf oam Mm Alice MrDoworos. of Rlchmoad street, win shortly leave for villa, oa aa Twk MetroonlltaB Club ODenad their mnA spacious club-rooms last Thursday night, through the eflorw Ml tbe Board of Directors, Messra.

C. Smith. B. Klein, C. Cannon and J.

Otte. Their first 'bus party takes place in May. Mb. Ami 3ls' Ext Ostrs eelabraaM th. ttMh anniversary of tbeir marriage at their home No.

BetM street. Thursday evening, April Id. None but tbeir children, grandchildren and great-grandchildren were. present. They were weU remembered with gold cola.

Mb. Wm. Kauwn jn wain i mm roles la this dty. is to be married on Tueartav. th.

to Mum Anna Davis, of Newport. The young counle will dispense with a wedding tour.and wm i np niBir nniwnm in tniaoity. tbe beat wishes of a host of Mends. hey have OitK of tbe pleasant event of tbe oast week was a surprise party tendered to Miss Viola Dwynell, In nnnoroi ner seven to birthday, at her residence. 470 West Ninth street.

Riant rovailv did aha her guest, after wbleh they were served with a delicious sapper. Among the guests were the Mime Ftta Belle Smith. May Ecbela, Minnie Orotbooee, Nellie Stony, Kalia Enyart, Stella- Lowenatein, Julia Bullock, Annie Luers. Mssters Charles and Arttur Dwynell, Alfred Sacbe. George Weltkamp.

Ralph Enyart. GIllv and Paoly KaaalL Clarenc uson, wiiue heu and others. QFITl a Urn crowd of the rleiula nt ari A Unm WUkioKin surprised her at her residence. No. Broad street, near Eastern Thnmi.T inglast.ln honor of her thirteenth birthday.

The young folks enjoyed themselves with tbe usual game, music and supper until the late boors, when tney aeiiartea tor notne. wuoiog Miss Alice tbe com- plimeni of th sessoo. Among those present were Mimes Nellie Sillett. Blanche McDannol, Lettie Lulie GrayMe. Lillie McAllister and Ella Williams, and Manvrs Otle Janea, Willie Jane.

I buries Wilkinson. Willie Cbrlstiun, Chris Wagaer. Hai ry Sa Ed Mills and EdUi II annum. srgciaL BiaPaTiH thk exut'iKxa. LxinraTAir.

Anell la The ImliM nt t. Jtv have ontanlced a Hart Memorial Association for tbe purpose ef raising funds to purchase from Tif- lurx. ice souiptor joet unrrn masterpiece, tbe group known as "The Triumtih of Cbuetfty." Tbe following ofDcert of tbe Associa tion were elected: president. Mrs. K.B.

Woodward ice-Presidents. Mra. Alax. Jeffrtrr. Un.

Stlllman and Mrs. it.A.eipurr: President of to. iiuard. iirs. w.

P. Breckinrtdce: Vlce-PreMdent, Mrs. MaKarlend: Treasurers. Mrs. M.

T. Scott and Mrs. J. Wtll Sarre: t'orreenondinir Secretaries. Mra.

J. H. Davidsnn and Miss Slarrv Desha: Recordlnc wKiwr, ai.isa vsrne miwioiiiu. ttorm WASRUCOTOB. OHIO.

Mrs. H. WoifT haa nn.co 1 lllnol. ca tiwnJ month with her married dauirhtee. Mr.

Tom Shlnn and MIks Julia Dryden were mar- neu oy lin. j. ii. wiiiiamj tasi naay evening, at uic intwv ui i.iie riui-. Severn! Invitations to tbe lean-vear nartv at Mil, ford, Ohio, were sent to young ladies of this place last Mb- May Wellman.

of Batavfa, Ohio, la the gueat of her sister, Mrs. Dr. Behvmer. Mr, faille Marriott Is aulteuow with ennsumntton at the house of ber father, Mr. Thomas Huddleston, SIIXDILX A surprise party was tendered Harrv and Llxsle dale oil TbRrday last, that day being the auniver- mi euiu hi lilts nmuvum lanr ihii rj, itmn.

sary of tbeir birth. There were about eigbteeo couple present, anion? whom were tbe Misses Katie and Liczte Voraier. of Covlneton: Misses Roa Rhv man, lizzie rey nor. Annie ana Linte uoox, Katie and Mary Igler. Msgcie Nlekols, Joaie Ktotn; Lls-rie.

Sal lie and Katie Kingold. Jennie Igler. Mr. and Mrs. Will ller.

Mr. and Mra. H. E. Cantons, of fiKuuiiin, auu A r.

ana jars, jw Dteveneon, OI tmm-mlusvill. Messrs. Jobn Vsn Cleve. John Kandolnh. Sam Chapman, Webster Cbarles, Alex.

Page. B. Roil. H. Cook, H.

Igler, Will Klotb, J. Gutting, H. ruugoio. A. uuttuig.

j. rreynoi ana u. uiasier. IXSWOQO, OHIO, There were but two tickets In the field on day laat. both of wblcb were beaded by James rieeXMi, Esq.

A snrlrhllv little sheet vcleDt TJn wood Town Talk made its drst appearance on Monday last a campalxn number. Cowlderaole talk bas been had about our Town- snip reasurer bona. It is all nebt. and no occa- slnu for alarm need be felt. Eloctiun Is over and the excitement has quieted down.

Klsm C. Langdon, contemplates building a residence above hlgb-water mark. Mr. J. ft.

Russell will soon erect a reaidenoe In tne suDniviBion oecring nts name. Rev. James D. Lanzdon. a bo will ba nlnetv-twa years old on tbe 14th of June next, was a voter at Monday's election.

Howsrd Ferris, the Village Solicitor, will de liver lecture at tne renaieton M. is. ennreh oa Thursday evening, 24tb Inst. Subject: "Our Kin Bevond tbe Sea." i The Township Trustees elect will aaaat tMnnrmv as a est xowu aaq roc organiaatioa. XKT XX xtkxs.

This will be a big day among tb rhnrrbea. At the Sixth PreKbvterlau and Fast PeS-rl ateaet Clinrhes there will be appropriate Easter services to. nivnt. a Mnmannn n.pisconai inurcn tnia morn. ins mere siu oe some cn there will be some choice ronslc rendered, the election embracing Jackson's "Te Dun Jubilats" nd "Angels Roll the Rut-k Away." ajvwi.

Avip, nKUOK ill, WW WM ou neo yesteraay rrom ai late resiaenoa, on Eastern Biiiur. '1 he entertatnme.t to be given for the benefit of Charter Oak Encampment on tbe nbfbt of April 3Mb promises to be a tine affair, and will nay von in going. ueorue vv mrst oanoiaate ror scoooi Board at lnra-e. ran over two hundred votes ahead of hi ticket tne feast End. Tne fourth lecture of the eonrae forth heneflt of McKendree Sonday-ecbonl, win be delivered next i nursaay nignt or itev.

James stevensoo, ef Vew Carlisle. Ohio. Subject: "Poetry and Its Relation to Kelleiou. James Easrao, who was so brutally assaulted by Charles Lee pert tlve other niabt. wss restina eaav yesterday, and bids fair to recover.

This ia the third time he 1 nas i had his skull fractured. XEWTOWX, OHIO. The TTol verbalists Will hold a "Mnehv Innrtlnn" social in their chorch on Tbursdav evening next. The ladies will furnish lunch In baskets, for wblcb tbe xentlemen will dt. aad the mirchaaer will have as his oorapensation the privilege of dividing hie lunch with tbe fair enslaver who will make tbe Plea and cakes." Tbe oroomda will ba aharad with tbe Obio Universalis! Convention.

Mrs. John Brockwell has been quite ill for aom time. Girard; Lodire of Freemasons took In two Apprentice on Saturday eveuing, April 4th, Tbey stood or uiuru well. Tbe Irving Lltarnrv Roderv will ba entertained next Tuesday eveulnif bv Mra. Lantrdon.

at the real. deuce of Mr. Wm. Edwards. 'ine celebration of the stxtv-flfth anniversary of the introduction of Odd-fellowship In tbiscountrv.

by Flag Snrtog Lodge, will be held A pril 56th in the nlvervalist Churcb, and the music will be fur-niKbcd by thecbolrof thatebnrnh. The brethren will appear in regalia, and tbe address will be de livered ry ar. J. w. Jieniey.

p. Flax SuriiiK Lodxe of Odd-fellows votjul eosnntnf Its own treasury for tb benefit of Hood sufferers amouc Its members. In addition to this. It received and distributed from the Grand Lodge Relief Fond. BIITWF.H.

Hart Well fetlaea Will not be nmraaaatad at the cat sbow at Harris' Museum. There it a reviving Interest In the all-absorbing game of base-ball araoug the village lads. Tbe Hart-well Juniors played the Wyoming boys a match yesterday. The little son of Rev. A.

IT Olllett Assistant Seo. retary of the Sunday-school Union and Tract Society. Was badly bitteo by a vicious do belouaina- to Mr. Frank Bloomer, last Mondav. Miss PruniS GilChrlat.

of R. rallfnK. ni. is tbe guest of Mr. and Mrs.

James A. Lowes. Mr. and Mrs. J.

Hepburn are entertaining Miss lara Black, aa attractive- young lady of Corry, at their pretty residence on Park avenue. Zeblma. a little dan rh ter of Mr wa Mr. tt Wick, celebrated ber ninth birthday yesterday, and was Kindly and substantiate hv har friends with many beautiful tokene of atfertlon, 1 new residence, on Oak last week. Thfc H.

M. L. M. SOeietV Will viva an alasant an. tertainment at tbe spacious residence of Dr.

and aii r. ax. ituDier nut leursoay vemng. A telerpb-omc wui sborlly be opeued rn tb Cladnnsti. Hamilton and Dayton Depot.

Mia Bertha Bachelor. Bavin received a thorough aouraa of instruction In telegraphy, will take charge of tbe office. The Hertwen Sunday-school Lyceum wUI hold Its mwi meeting; at iu renuence ot Mr. and Jar. antes it.

illiam next Friday evenine. Thame: Kn-Dtian Art." The Hartwell Bavrnrs and Loan Onmnanv held its annual nmefintr laat Tuebday evening, and declared a mrrarou ui. av percent, i ne company, in order to aewmnaujuate a large uumoeror persons wno would lixe to go Into It, will increase Its oanltal stock from aix hundred te one tbouaand riiim lowing aireotors were elected lor the ensuing year at tbe above meetiug: M. V. B.

Weigbell, John W. Friend. James D. Welsh. J.

TT. Earl v. Kd P. Snm. Jobn P.

Decber, Cbarles aAwards, Robert Morrison and Dr. J. C. Thomas. Tbe election for Sohoot Troste of Bub-Scboal visirict fu.

occurs to-morrow evenings At a meeliu of dtixeas Mi, Michael Levov. nraaaac In- combent. was renominated by acclamation, and he will probably have no opposition. tne municipal election isat reraitesi in th selection of Messrs. Jam Lewes, -Charles Steele aad James D.

Welsh, for Council. Mr. A. J-. Marsh was elected Villas Solicitor hv a small av iorlty.

The race between him ana Mr. Edward riirnev was very close and excitinir. and the latter. although not elected, can congratulate himself over tbe high, vote be polled, Tbe newly elected orDoer will swern In by Hi Honor Mayor y. Stav- wmju wruuiivw iuiuj(.

A.beaiutful Eaarr aervioe win be celebrated at tbe ErMnooual Co rob at halt-past three o'clock, standard time. Tbe ebursb will be deeorated witn flower and Plants, and the WiUsical service will be very tine. Asa new deparrur early communion will be celebrated aa half-oast six o'clock, standard time, this morning. Tb abov cburch- haa steadily grown sine It organisation. ui now oa soDie aizty-nve com rauD can us.

A class" ot thirteen was eoaJirmad onlv ahoet sfma since. 2 i I he Hartwell Mirror, a bright, newsy' Hal re- nxious monthly, stepped npon tbe staxe of actio one-year ago. and haa praveu its uaefuueeaa uium or cnorcn nnouncemanta and as aa ld te church labor, but strautre to aav tba official hoard at ita last meeting resolved to aieoonUnu Its bo bl lea- Ion henceforth and lorevec. W'e ahail mias It ie-. Rev.

O. Royal ba been -ranted a lea-- of ab sence for tbree months by his oongrecatioa. which he will utilise by a trip to Oregon, his old bom. Be win accompaniea oy amiable and accomplished yoang wife. They start at aa early day la tne flowery month of Ma v.

-Rev. Ueory Tackier, abo has bee travelrnjc In Europe for some time past, ha arrived in Kw York, where he will remain to report the General Conference, after wi.tch, it la rumored, be will be snarly domiciled at tbe residence ot Mr. a roes R. William, and will supply Rev. S.

o. Bo all pulpit at ataUMl interval dutiag th latter1 aenee. Mlas Pallia Weaver vleitlag hsv Slater. Mrs. Rtert smith, at Wlnton Place.

Mr. Will Gondy, of tne Railroad Postal Servtee, sfMut a lew oso of last week wtiA reiatirea ta tois iss Bot le Shank, of Dayton, wa th g-eas of Mleei Keitw during tbe welc lntereatinc Easter aer-iess are being held to-day atail of tbe churches ia the city. The Latberaa aod K. Churches ia the mrrr m. 1 1 pecial service of song uylhe tu ody-caouh i ne new council wa oxgaaiaea last Wedaaaday alcht.

r. Xn-v Slik.V fa turn tn rr. I al. la 7. til to giv snlasetf by their- many friend.

In thU place. Taa beat wishes of all go with them to their new hotnav Mr. Oeorre iloff and mm acm, Hoover and hb. Mr. Will Hoover, went to Springfield Wednesday to I attend tbe funeral of Mr.

Samuel lecltert.a lormer resident oi Miamiaborg. At the recent election tb vol oa lira bonds waa ot sufUdent to carry th question. Rev. I. ReRer, D.

was la Tiffin. Ohio, during i tbe week attending tb meeting of tbe Building I Committee ot Heloelberg CoUeg. which fat arraag- UlK Hew WQ1M1UUC. Mr. Fred Klein, a forma resident of tbi Ma and who is well known in Miamiaborg and vicinity, I died Monday at his bom In Korth Manchester, ind.

Hie remains were brought to this dty Wednesday, 'the funeral services were held -at the Lutheran iBiirco, coo Que tea by Rev. W. Brown, Interment was made at Hill Grove Cemetery. The MUmis- Durgjuooge. jo.

Knight of pytnia. ot which Mr. Klein waa a member, attended bia funeral la a body. MiasGeoreleOldfathae of tTaton waa tba Mis Letu Wants tew daya last week. A large delegation from the German town Oddfellows visited their bruhns la this dtv Tnasiiav evening.

Ex-Sheriff William Allen, of Ham II ton, waa In town doring tbe week. i F. p. Haxkrlder, of th Germaatowa Press, waa In town Tbnmday. Mis Lida FroaX.

of Lebanon, la visltlne- Vn Venter Weeks. Mlas Gracs i Hale, of Dayton, la visiting th family ot Dr. T. V. Lyun.

UIm 1 i jt. ui ft Mae auees Of Mlas Clara Weaver, of North Main street. Tbe United State Manufacturing- Company, composed of Dayton and Indianapolis capitalist, haa purchased fifty acres of land. Including tn Pinnacles, with their ad lolnlne-bluffs and ravines a few miles north-west of this city, and proposes locating a sammer resort there. Th place la must beautiful and healthy.

I1TOX, OKIO. Mis Annie Pns-h. of Rnahvill. Tnd ts tha most of Miss Lola Lockwond. Mrs.

J. F. Taylor, of Harrison, Ohio. 1 vlsltiax her daoghter. Mrs.

D. A. Van Ausdal. H'ss Flora Teat, of Kichmond, vlaited Mrs. F.

Price the past wee, W. F. Nlneklrk ha goo to Louisville, Ky to a-gatre In bnalness. Miss Carrie Matthew, after a pleasant visit to relatives here, haa returned to her horn at Peru, Indiana. Linda Earlv haa returned from a v-tatt to bo mother at Camden, Ohio.

CHarloa HefaAllrJrM. In. haa meimmi Olilo.to aocvpt a posit lou la the Legialatar as Assistant Engrossing Clerk. vantatn i. atcuabe.

or west Florence. Ohio, la Visiting relatives and friends hers. Mrs. Isaac VaaAosdsl and son Thomas, of Tajr- ton, Ohio, are ber visiting relatives. John D.

White and danirhuir nf Xawni-r visited relatives her tbe first of the week. Mr. ana Mrs. Camden. Ohio, wer tb guest of Miss Nell Lor wood last Sunday.

S. S. Dlx bas returned from a trip to and will remain beret bis summer. MaVOr-elect W. R.

Marsh Was tanderod a aarenada on Tuesday evening by the Eaton Cornet Band at ii 19 omue. Oeortre Patterf haa after his land Interest. i lamea of St. Paul M. E.

Church will give a festival at the Onara-hous on isaturdav n.nin. next. Th vots In favor ef tha Children1 Ham was tcrv near unanimous. TheOpera-nonMintbafutur win be mad e-oesatble to theoltlseas of Eaton, aa thnw Council will see tbat it la used by the pubilo. Mr.

r.lMjlrlnuw 1 I viuil.iuuviia, 1DQ, is isi v- parents, taptaui i. Lanin and wife, on John Kincaid. aead af vtv.theaa un AfA i. jsonoay. tm was a well-to-do and prominent elti-1 Leu Sustr.

of ai- vwnn ITn the past week. i ne ewciaj ciub were entertained by Judx HeA-Uud and wife last Tbursdav evening with a "progressive euchre" party. Misses Kittle Thompson and Sallle Stockton. Joseph Acton and ii. W.

Dougherty walked on with tbe laurels. Job JfinVrun I last Monday, and voted th citizens' ticket. He bias fair to vote several more times. John Rhea and wife have returned from a visit to her sitr at Rl nttgold Georgia, Jndge James A. Uilmore is holding District Court The following hav Inlnad nd hands: M.

Y- Hadley end Miss Elnora Wlllrlnaon. vi.nr- a yS0 Th "a sPBrsarixtD. ohio. Mrs. Wm.

Wood, or West North street, ba returned home after a several weeks' visit to friends In Oolumbu. Mr. and Mrs. Wm JT. Pretaman were In Col umbos kin8 go of their daughtr, Mrs.

Fanni Martin Wymann left Tbursday for Pittaburg. to accept a position as book-keeper In a wholesale millinery establishment. Jobn Kvdam haa iron, to ir.mlltAn a. few weeks. Offioor iisury Ward Is ths jubilant father of twla girls.

O. 3. W. Merrin aad Thoa. Stacy war la Columbus last Tuesday.

Mr. W. A. Palmer haa returned from bia bo tineas trip to Cleveland. Misses Ella and Magsrle Thorns, of Borge ttsvllte are here visiting their brother.

Mr. Louie Thomas, of North Plum street. Hi-s. D. A.

Shaffer, with ber two children, have gone to Chsmbersburg, where she Intends making her home this summer. Mr. james Mc-Brtde. prominent stock-raiser oi Miami County, waa in the city lust week, 2f. lyton, Ohio, is visiting Mrs.

m. Michael, of Clifton avenue. Captain D. C.B.O lent Ine baaivceived a letter from General Finley.tbanklOK him tor bis personal services and assistance rendered during the Clndnnatl riot. Mr.

Jobu H. Thomas bas sent lemon-wood oases to each one of bis employes from Florida, where he now is. The electrlo light has been placed In the Public Library. Mr. Robert Hall, of Covington, Ky.

friends on South Market stream T-iuiin Mr. William Roditers, of East North street, bas gone to Cleveland. He will be absent several weeks. Mrs. J.

M. Hines, of this dty, is visiting her d. rentsatMemnhia.Tenn. ofSus'in ot st- Mo the'n- coming season. He will spend mast of hi time in jrans.

Miss Jessie Duplan. of Kansas City, Mo is rlalt- lna friends here. l)r. Ou. McCookey, of Cincinnati, last week.

la th city Mr. James Cronser. of West Pleasant street, baa gone on a tour through the West. On Monday Isst Miug Llla Hotoaklss was married to Mr. Harry W.

Lovejoy at the residence of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. James Hetcbkla. Onlv a tow of tne most Intimate friends witnessed tbe cere uwuy.

nappy cuupu lett tn same evening for i place WILL tblr River Head. Lone Island. wlt future home. Mr. and Mrs.

Jacob Belts aod daaghter. Hiss Laura, have returned from Florida, where they have been spending tbe winter. Mr. and Mrs. Wifliara H.

Ble win leav about tb middle of May tot Europe, to remain possibly a year. Mr. and Mra. Fnller Trann wtll (wwnnth.Mf. dence recently vacated by Mr.

aod Mr. Vank Mc-Grew, tb latter having moved Into their new residence. Mr. Dr. T.

Potter, of Cnmmhna ara- ot her aister. Mrs. William Black, recently. CUPID'S CAPEBS. COATBS BAB1TB.

A very olessant weddlnr nartv met last Thm, at the residence of Mrs. Barnes, No, te Western avenue, to witness tbe marriare of her i i- to Mr. Charles Coates. of Malneville. The attendants were Mlas Ida Crim, of Poplar street, and Mr.

L. Andereon. of Malneville. Tb. Kmn, nni- wUl make Cindnnati their future home.

THIS COTJSTS. Kllsa Eelndel tiled a petition or dlvoro yester day In the Common Pleas Court against her husband, Ferdinand Selndel, on the (rounds of cruelty. willful absence and adultery. Th parties were married May 24, 1871. She allege that her-husband had a wife living at tha time of her marriage to him; that on February 6, ha committed adultery with Mra.

Deterer la hi barber-shop, at th aooth-east corner ot ohn and Poplar streets, Phe also asks for th custody of tbeir child. The defendant resides In Philadelphia, Penn. tticnara rauu haa sued Mary A. Qnlnn la the Superior Court to recover tloo on a promissory note. iupiu.a nrvuK-ut suit agaiuat xieary uro-ikemper recover on three nromlasorv note.

Tbe same DlaintlfTbrourht suit iniiut cbanan A Co. and Henry Grotenkemper A bo. to recover ijlW 71 on several promissory note. Tbe follnwlnr criminal oum have keen- sot for trial tor Monday morning before Judge Matthews: Daniel Flannlgan and Charles Keegaa. robbery and grand larceny "Babe" Walker, robbery; 4ieorge Klrchner, burglary Thomaa Adams, burglary.

Elizabeth Madden baa sued Michael aad Andrew GiUlgan recover tlOO on a promissory not. Judee Mataon will be ready fur business on Mon day morning. Calendar For To-SCorrw. COMMON PLEAS COCRT. BOOM SO.

4 JOMMSTON. JCDOX fKourth floor Armory Building.) 7,511. Lovelace vs. Hart. 07,541.

Pitxparrlek vs. toss-rove. S7J157. Oraber vs. Cincinnati Northern Lailread Com Dsn v.

7.7. Jones vs. Branson, dm IWIfllW. CaoatT Clerk' Offlo New Muits. 70.2R&.

Joseph, i-unnerschmidt vs. Ztndolnh terby. Appeal. iua -telndi vs. Frdlnaad Hslndla.

Xn- TOJJTW. Lodla Srhetrmevar vs. Z. W. a at Dale or reat awit 7U.Z7L Mary Dlllmaa vs.

August Bents. 10 S2. laHilsa Bents vs. Charle IXiademaa. a.

peal. arrrxxaoa covbt. ttfiis. John Lyford vs. V.

it. Coppook aL Richard Panll vs. Mary A. Qainn. Money.

WA17. w. l. Chapmaa vs. Caa.

M. Bochanaii at aL Monev. Rame vs. Benrr Groteakemr A fJn. Money.

Murphy A Co. V. Wlut OarrUg Coeni upany. xsonev. wa Elisabeth Maddan vs.

Mlrhsri oinigaa Money. ss.k-t. Ana BergT vs. John Knochs at al 8aof real estate. ar.fiex, Baasett A Drake vs.

Fraaosr Bias a ai Sale of real Ss fyrt. vaThoa. Vanl a al SSAM. Coerad aollbaim re, B.eary BAAaAbetgLetsl. Folic- Censrt.

Pltsxerald disposed af tn toRawingcaaa the Police Court yesterdayt Inciting Riot B. Warre, April ljtb, PeUt Larceny William hyv Is, A Allif Thorn. DonneUy, dismissed; Ltszi Job ns. April Alice Jones, nlKmlssed; tew art Wilson, and William ttaaaart. A "K- I il Seiver.

(cXtt and thlrtv dav. Vawrancv Thoma Dim. tbrea Wolf, aad mix oaU.il Winnie Forre-t months; Maggie Syme, tltim burl Vlaia THjupips, Drauk-Phlltppohbnan. easts: Arch Hart rvrtoa coots; John a. rouse K) aod com; Thomas and costs; Mary Ford and Tom Hanrrave, V.

y-v, April inn. ASaao It and Battery John Kronsa. dismissed: Thomas O'Neil, -entiiiued HnJ AprU lth; June Allison, and thirty days; James Tole, continued natU Aprtl 16th Jan Mon gomery. and cost: August leaa and Turn Uaa-sert, contlnowd until April istb. ---Disorderly Coarl acv-A nie Flahertr and Jam Miller, toirty days each; Anna MeCOrd aad Johanna Groran, eontiwaed until April Known TbtetllxaCxlemaa.dismlssod.: Malicious Destruction Thomaa CarroU, eests; Jo- rf ius goauiuN ssu Asnl Mnrdesw-Ioaav Liv.tfi.L Wni FRANKLIN.

Thi entertainment rin house Friday evening was. well attended, and aneataumwa realised, which will ba added tn new rreabytenan Church THI fan ta tic dress worn bw Aider VtoAT- tho Fill Island lecturer, bas caused him to be tbe observed of all observer, but it la stated that hi Ineffectual endeavors to secnr pa- tronraxa bere hav nan ml Bin m. MOgvoiai uiDa Tr students ot St, Joseph's College win an entertainment at Bobinson'a Opera- hAua to-morrow vBlg. Th MalasUotlC-w' a drama la three acts, will aagiT--, i a S. At an to as tba Te "If a non The In she the At on be, Ave Wait Odl WUI JIUSICAL.

Tho Hay Festival and Its Guarantors. Blaster Chare b. Service Bmett Tea- timooial General Mentions apologF need be ofTered for presenting this morning In the ExQtTiBXK a Ust of tba g-aarantora of tbe cominj; May Festival. Tbe list offers tbe name of tbe beat men Cincinnati, the most aabatanUal firm and tbe heaviest corporations; nor are there backing representative men In professional pursuits, Tbe Hat waa to be bad for tbe asking, and misrepresentations seed aot be made, for tbe gentlemen whose names here appear know full WeU the high maintained by these Festival, and tbe solid founds. Lion tbe culture of tbe city rests npon through their Influence: Clndnnatl Ctieet Railroad Company- 2.tf 1.W 1 Cincinnati uaa-Light and coke Gibson, Corr A Co.

lOibson UilmoorA Sons 1 Grand Hotel John Cburcb Co C. and It. Railroad C. L. SL L.

and Railroad Company. C. K. O. and T.

P. Railroad company. w. and R. Railroad Company l.MIU LOW l.ooo l.UO l.ouo 1.11) l.wo l.tl l.m) l.t0 IM 1.W0 1 ,110 l.uoO LU0 10 f0 it Uti t.a no uiius Evans, Lipptnoou dt Cunningham.

jatotet r.mry F. H. Lawson at Co John V. Lewis A Maddux. Hobart 5c Co The Robert Mltcbell Furniture Company i Atoeriain brewing company.

Mn. mana 1, n-nm, O. and M. Railroad Company. r-aiace notei Th Bookwood Pottery The John Shlliito "iar James Walsh A L.

cTWelr TbevVlndiscb-Mohlhauser Bruwing Company, Alms A IVieph-a IX H. Baldwin dt C. K. Braifsr R. F.

A. E. Burxbardt A Co Burnet hook Chat Held A Woods Clndnnatl Incline Plane Ralirosd Cindunati Times-Star Oompay Cindnnati VnllnlH.UIV.nnianr Jtooertciarge cx fitM Commercial Uaxette jx. sou t-' Sts aw) Tbe Enquirer Company. Fleiacbmaou A Abnar L.

Fraser A James Uilmore Hall cials and Look Company. L. K. Harrison Jama L. Haven A Co A.

Howard ttinkle sou IlM b-O Mu at. E. Ingalla. Nicholas Lonawortntl C. A Co William ftl bro tuft 600 sou ou 6.U KIO bn 31 111 20 The MlUereek Distilling Oompanv Ml.

A. and E. P. I. P.

Kallivad Company. Edmund H- Pendleton H. A B. go Wm. Reeor A fn -St.

Nicholas Bmi W. W. Scarborough Scbmldlapp A Co Charles W. Short S. R.

Springer Taylor A Bro L. Van A ntwerp Cnarles W. West. A. a.

Wlnslow Jsbn A. Wm. Glenn A Sons Aldlne Printing Allison A Smlt. John Bell C. F.

Bradley A Co. H. Wlleon Brown A. D. Bullock Clndnnatl Tvne Foundry SVI Ml ri Cincinnati Warehouse and Malting Company.

Albert G. collier. Budd A Co Charles Davis A Co- Wm. Henry Davia L. Ii.

Dayton Charles T. ickson aw 2's) vl 2V1 xl SHI 2.1 arji 2TV 2.H) 111 2.V) S-sl V1 Or) -0 JM s.a J.V) svi i SVI rso Duhme A Robert A. Dyklns J. F. KUiott 3.

D. Ellison Evana A Kinney, Eatkiel A Bernbeim Freiborg A Workum. Herman (ioepper A Williams. Groesbeck George Hsfer Thornton M. Hln-ie Charles 8.

Holmes Charle L. Howe. P. G. Bimtinifuiii K.

K. Isoell A Co. Jeffras, Thompson A Tbe John Kaufiman Brewing Compauy. Eufus aIqi; BBontlllier A Simpson Lawrence Maxa-ell. ion Alexandur McDuuald A McHenry A J.

F. Meader 1 HI PI Mellen. Brown A The William S. Merrill Chemical fomnanv Charles L. Mills James Morrison Vti- Tlnilnlnl, Kt.

inert fieorge F. otle A Co. Rape Bros. A W. wTpeaboay.

Josepn R. Peebles' Sons jSsfJS: tuiiott xl. ruuaieton Co KAwaon. Edward lutwaon, Joseph, Kedway A Burton Gaorge Seeman Dauiel Stone A Co Bellamy George K. Tbotupson H.

P. West. Bro. A Adolpb Wood Samuel C. Tatum M.

Barrett Edxwr XL Johnsou (i. Y. Roots 1011 Ml 1 Total, Easter Music. holy day of nearly all the year possesses peculiar attractions for the devoutly Inclined, and affords chorus choirs, organists and soloists opportunities for elaborate preparation in the musical service all of onr lead, lng city churches are ambitious In this regard, and musicians themselves are more than anxious to comply with the desires of listen-lag worshipers. A glance at the numerous programme of church services that have been sent to the Enquirer fully shows the truth, of this, and it 1 to be regretted that lack of space prevents their publication at the present time.

However, casual mention may be made of the more Important ones. St, Javier's Church; Signor Gorno, organ ist, tbe Beethoven mass will be tbe central feature. At Grace Church. A vondale. Dudley Buck's Te Deum In Is fonnd in the midst of nn usually elaborate service.

For the Church of onr Bavlor, on Mount Anbnrn, Mr. Fenton Lawson, organist, has made selections of a comprehensive type uioria Patrt, Mosenthal; a Te Ileum ana .1 annate, coix.en; x-aeter Hymn, In Gilchrist; Gloria and Banctus, Tours, and Barnbys anthem, Risen Lord!" William Mueller, organist of Trinity M. E. Church on Ninth street, bas been no less zealous. Here we una mosart' ater anthem, and the "Glorv God," from Verdi's Attlla, for the morning service, while hi the evening Banmbaeh Is beard In his "And Many Shall Go and Bay." tui time also will be given an Important excerpt from Mendelssohn's Elijah," "lATt -Ulna Eyes." At the Second Presbyterian Church, Mr.

Sterling, organise, will be heard following: For xnorninr aertrloe. a Deum In B-flat by Baumbach; a solo, "Power and Love-" Gounod, Mis Cranch. For evening set vice, a quartet with alto solo. Believe That Jesus Died," J. K.

Cor nell. la Christ Church, on Fourth street, between Bycamore and Broadway, we find Haydn's -Aster aa them, Christ Our Passover; Gloria, Mozart; Ta Deum Landamns, and Jubilate, Alfred Pease, and for offertory Handel memorable air, -l Know Tbat My Redeemer JLiveth." Mr.jCharlea Coleman, organist, aad double Quartet choir. Th service in Christ" Episcopal Church, JJayion, afr. S. Ia Ay re, orgaaiat, present numerous interesting feature.

Beraetta TestdmonlaX. -Text Tuesday Evening In Robinson's pen will given tbe benefit concert to Mlas Clara Bernstein, a Cincinnati girl, wbo won, fame for herself and native city in Italy, concert tendered her on ber departure for Europe, which filled Pike' Opera-house, la till freab ta the mind of our citizen. During tha two yean of her stay In Milan Miss Bernstein was the private pupil of Marches'. Pari for two years ahe aad to deal with Mnxio, Vaueoruell and M. Blaque.

Then was received ou ber own merits at Grand Opera and tendered a one year' engagement. Difficulties arose, and. aetlnc tinder th advice of Muzio, she visited Milan, where she accepted 'and held a lead ing' place daring the carnival season, no -time did she relax her diligence, but continued studying between the intervals of engagements with various Italian managers with Slgnor Sangiovannt, She returned home nearly a year ago, and ha sine been living quietly with ber brother, Mr. 8am Bernstein, Mount Auburn, The conoert -Tuesday evening next will put her powers as a finished vocalist to th moat exacting test, and with other things a moat enjoyable evening may anticipated. Th programme la her presented: CoroatleB March Ciaciaaatl Orahevtr.

xtac-tauvo -una rcaata Diva) Norj M'ta Clara Bernetta. uvaiiuie iMiua, -Spohr Cincinnati Oreheatra. Maria. JBchabert Mr. Geonrs Sows wavott i a (nrst time) CinciDii.

si OmhMtn. oive- BaIvy Mis Clara Beraocta. lantnma How, dlldnnail Orches ra, Tn a Mattel Mr. GoxgeD. Kew ball.

dodnaaa Orchestra. "Vardi --1T -1 Xil r-i Ovaxtnx Macry Wives tancinaail 1 'WxTirfrATvBlngnext, in Dexter Haf, agiva taa iwolta- by Coag ox a-uai of by uv a. dim gtadeatt that waa postponed of.the May Festrval chores meets for "mas- rehearsal to-morrow evening, a Melodeon Hall. Mr. "Kembach'S new opera, "Harvest Home," will be given next Thnrsdsy evening la liooinsou.

beau are now oa gale In Next Satnrdav evening-, la EoWnionl Opera-house, wtll be given the resrolar season concert of tbe Anollo Clnb to associate mem bers. An an usually Una programme bas been prepared. WKrcsjcmA-v April 80th, Mr. and Mrs, George; Henwhel, of Boston, la connection with the. Apollo Club, of this city.witt give an elaborate oonoert in HobinaonB Opera-bonse.

It I said that Mr. Victor 8. Flechter hits severed bis connection with "tbe Nelson College of Music, on Race street, and will from this time on give private instruction in violin at bis residence, S61 West Eighth street. Thk; service In St. Paul's Cburcb to-dny pre sents- in a musical way.

Hay do" Kaster Anthem, and tbe Gloria, from hi Coronation Mass- Te Uenrn and Jubilate. Schabert; Sanctax. from the Seventh Max. Mosart. and other selections.

Mr. Thomas' orchewtra. that haa been In creased very materially for the fewtlval. cambers one hundred and alxty-three musicians, all of the type artistic These force 'are ar ranged ax iouows: First violins, aeoona violins, 2S; violas, 18; violoncellos. IS; double basses.

19; piccolo, oboe, English horn, clarionet, bass clarionet, 1: bassoons. 4: don ble bassoon. 1: horns. 8: cornets, trumpets, 12; baa trumpet, 1: tenor trombone, bass trombone, 1: tubas, kettle drums, be as dram, email drum, cymbala, triangle, IibrarVtua, total, 163. Concerxtjto Miss Margbertta Johnston, daoerbter of tbe late Ex-Mayor of this city, and wbo 1 now winning golden honor, tbe Italian Journal tn Mantua, La Libera Parol, says: "Endowed with a radiant and IdeeJ beauty, exactly stilted to the character, h-icnora Giollinl portray with such power and delicacy tbe emotions of the heroine tbat she is the real The arttstooot only feel herself, bot make ber audlen-ce feel with hor, tbe delirlons agony of love which rends ber soul.

and sympathetic, singing always In perfect tune. At a it-cent ovation tbe bestowal of numerous valuable present was an attempt on the part of the audience to manifest In a solid manner the deep impression made npon It by theartisUo merit of the graceful canta- ince," Thi management of the Bellevne Hoase haa made arrangement with Mausrer xamiIs Kallenberg. of the Cincinnati Orehoatra, to give two ronoorts a week tn th pavilion of the above n-sort during tbe summer. Tbe orchestr will comprise fifty of Cincinnati' best rousiclnn. with Michael Brand a conductor and Prof.

L. Jacobeohn a coneert-rueiRUr. Tbe orgaxilxauon 1 stronger than ever, and hat been reinforced bv some of it old members. The now pavilion will be elegantly arranged to auit the requirement for such entertainment. One feature of the fttunmer-nlgbt concerts will be that no refreshment of any kind will be sold In the eoncert-roora.

Beautiful promenades are being made, where the audience can disperse during Intermission. Nothing will be left undone to make these concert popular, a the programme will be changed for each en-tertninuicnt, and will always include the latest novelties in the musical world. MADISONV1LLE. THK meetlnrof thedti. 8.

CMondaw ntrht ha been postponed one week. MK.S9RS. ART HITR awt Hooekh taken np their residence In tbe Fast End. PHraiECST W. W.

Pusonr. rf tha. 11 n1 returned from Baltimore yeaterdav. Miss Alice Habt, of the East Knd, 1 the guoKt ot Alls Acta Jonea, of West Ninth street. J.

A. Wakd, of the School Board, 1s lying at hi reaidence very ill with." pneumonia. Mr. W. F.

8HTATg Is conTRlesctns; from a serious illness, which ha confined him to tbe nouse in is ween. The receipt of the Cottage Loan and Bntld-lrix Company at their last meetlnsr were ViiS. and three new shares taken. Thi: Hoard of Health- have been look Ins; strictly after the wuiitary condition of the and the sanitary police have been active this week. Tbi H.

B. Banning Post, No. 133, Q. A. had an Interesting reunion Friday nieht, at which Adjutant J.

A. Jones and otflera related their war experience. Preparations were ai so made for memorial servieea on Uocoraiion Day. Th funeral of Mr. Waltes, the widow of the colored minister.

Rev. Peter Waltes, who, It will be remembered, was shot under mysterious circumstances at the Jewett residence bv young Andrew L'mbry some year ago. took place yesterday. Ms. Ep Fowblf, so long a well-known resident of Madiaonville, succeed-; to the position ofHgentof the Cincinnati, Washioglon and Baliimore Railroad at Wlnton Junction, In place of Mr.

George Fowble, who has resigned, after thirteen years' servloe, to goto iorlda on account of ill-health. M1DDLETOWN. Special Easter services will be observed at tbe various churches In this city to-day. Mrs. E.

JT. Carkis, of Lock land, I visiting her sister, Mrs. J. Mampson, of thi city. MISS LtZZIS BRCKXK.

Of OlrminlKm visiting Miss Minnie Leonard, of North Broadway. Mr. C. K. President ot tbe Mer- cnant6' National ltaolr --H r-n CUr' ia aahlngton.

Mr. H. E. Lebmak, of the Western Union Telegraph office, of this city, was called to ainiersvllle on Friday to attend the funeral of a relative. SIrs.

Petkb Noiax died at her residence on Leflerson street yesterday morning after a -hortlllnesA Kunerul services will be held at Holy Trinity Church at nine o'clock Monday morning. 1 Thb Mayor, members of Council and other corporation officers elected at tbe late election, were present at Council meeting Pridav evening and received tbe oath of otMce and have assumed the dutie of their various office. Thk Tobacco Rodal Clnb will give one of their grand dances on Monday evening at G. A. R.

HalL The members, of tbe club have worked energetically and their effort have been crowned with success, a this entertainment promises to eclipse all former onesj Mr. Hikbt KnnHi.ons of tbe most active No. 7. G. A.

of thU city, haa been up polo ted Ald-de-Cam oh the st AIT of General Lloyd. Coramanderwin- i A tb P- A- of lba btato of Ohio. Aid-de-Camp Knight will have charge of ail post in Butler and some of thoao In adjoining counties. AURORA. Tbtb Christian Church building la undergoing a thorough refitting.

Gkoxgk Powers left yesterday for Portland. Oregon, to make It hi future borne. Tux law firm of McMullen and Downer has been dissolved, and each attorney sets nn for himself. A little son of William Elliott waa kicked yesterday by a vicious horse, and hi arm badly fractured. Thk invitations are ont for the marriage of William Powers to Mia HatUe Uhler next Tuesday evening, T-r aiixbSAY has bocght of Dare 8tapp hla half interest In tbe Grand Opera-house, for the sum ot $14,000.

Thb Standard Raae-rmn (inh will rin.t.11 on Mondhy night. Tbe clnb never does thing half way, and the ball promise to be a Dlaaa-antaiTair. Thb Ohio and Mississippi Road, nnder tb new management, is having a number of passenger coacbes built at Coohraa to fill a long-neeaed want, EAob coach will be equipped with the new Amerioaa Continuous Draw orr. Mm HxATRfi elaa In elocution meets twice each week, starting out with ten pupil, tba number ba already increased, and tb interest 1 each a to warrant a still further addition. 1 be elaaa consists of prominent young u.w awu usuien a run.

ail or niun are very promising pupil. 00D With row and Geoiw Wnson. two eminent Christian gentlemen of Dllleboro.got in'o a dispute over the new revision ef the xtioie, wnen ru oretnren prooeedeoi to settle the controversy bv a rmrlltatin Before the contest waa over 1 waa kacked ont of both the revision and the oombatant. aud they cooled off on th Unlvrsallt doo- triiio oi. puaianment on aru, LAWRENCE BURG.

i How, -wr -or 1. kn I IX 4 A ilk A 4 I ma candidate for Sheriff. Dr. Bowbks was elrenlatlns unmr meron friend in the cltwMnrciav. inku.

after bl fences In tb raoe for Joint Bepre-aentatlve. Tb. doctor ba not, as yet, aa opponent to measure arms with blm. THS Relief Committee la crowd Ins- tha work refitting and replacing buildings damaged the flood. Over sixty men are constantly employed, and the warm daya of spring will And the dilapidated town, Venice-like, rising nwiuaa uvn ws ruu.na ui nor stria rort-nne.

A rioxTszirr butcher of this city had a number of calves at tbe devot reaterdav far shipment to tbe Cincinnati market, when a aobOy-iooking boy approacbea blm and Inquired the price of thecal vea. The butcher, thinking the boy was not only green but penniless, asked him what knew about cattle, and began obaflng the verdant appearing youth about his ability to purchase. The boy finally offered a price for several af tha calve, and the butcher thinking to blurx him and furnish sport for the crowd, set a price on-tbe entire lot at very reasonable figures, expecting his Juvenile cusUMTK-r to sy had wu uv iwy qutoa eo cepted the offer, and flashed from hla Jeana Sanu a iiuge 1-011 01 money ana tendering tbe atcher tbe amount in rash asked for th. calve. Tbe batcher waa bit, but h.

did 'not wilt, and when the boy said goeaaed be knew what wa doing and could ear for himself, took the money and let th yoong harfaln, but at much less tnaa they had cost theoriglnal purchaser Cloche-an A a always make smart- men. FAIRMOUNT, Mr, Ed KxxLxm la th guest of Rankin D. Mka. Lxwat has ran ta Md a wi.it inM- Mr. Johb A Crjcnus.

will soon rjet a handsom. raaldaaea la taia suo-rDw BXT. JOHSf W. Irmitiin and ta llr. of 1 uuuia mrm iiunv a a I rsisi I u.

it a IS of T. if E. gaeBk axw. aa, tniBsjisBo. DOUBLE ASSTJItAXCf: That tliDramatio Festival WE a Success.

TTnthnalartlo Moating of Guarantors Tea. tarday Their United axtd Heaxrty Support Fledged. A' meeting of the guarantor of th tw. maUc FesUval wa held at the Merchaabji Exchange yesterday afternoon, at which, were present quite a number of those who have pledged their financial support to tha event. The gentlemen present included Albert H.

Mitchell. H. W. Woodruff, San, Hunt, Joseph W. Wilshire, Charles How! Joseph, W.

MUler, H. S. Hughes, C. F. Brarr.

A. W. Whelp ley. W. H.

Williamson, Wm. Chatfleld, N. Both, Wm. A. t5tevens, I Leonard, Charles P.

Taft, A. X. Hobart, Job Chorch, G. W. Carlisle, I P.

Exeklet, E. J. Mile, John McHenry, Nathan Drueker, O. Hall and others. Colonel S.

A. Whitfield, President of ta Dramatic Festival Association, occupied tb chair, and, after calling the meeting together said tbat on account of circumstances beyond the control of the committee a meeting of the guarantors had not been called before, but it had been deemed necessary. to call on for yesterday- afternoon. There had beea some talk of postponing tbe Dramatlo Festival, bat for very obvious reasons that had not been done. The meeting had been called to consider means of making tbe Festival a attractive and profitable as possible.

General 8. F. Hunt made a speech in favor of proceeding with the Festival, which met with universal approbation. Tb auction sale of teat had not been alt. gether what wa desired or expected, and only about SL5G0 bad been realized.

Tbe sal of (ingle Beats, bowerer, had been larxe. Th association thinks It deserves, and ought to hare, the hearty support of the guarantors to make tha festival a success. It was not tba Intention to call npon the guarantor for one cent, and he believed- tbey would not lose a cent. But the guarantors are able to mat; the festival a success, and their iuflaence will enable them to sell enough eats to nil th ball and insure suooess. Mr.

I. P. Ereklei stated that he had heard It said that certain plans, would be brouzht forward at tbe meeting for mating the Dramatic Festival a success, and called for th Secretary to submit the plans if any had bean adopted. Secretary Hall stated that he had no plsci at alL but the meeting had been called, at understood It, to devise aouie mean to max the Festival a success. The expense this year, he said, would not be near so much at last, and Instead of postponing the Feetlral or becoming discouraged he thought the in- fluence of the guarantor would make It a noceaa, for the reputation of Cincinnati wa at stake.

Mr. Roth, of tha St, Xieboras, thought It proper to call upon the guarantor, for aulst ance, and he waa sura all would co-operate with the Director. Secretrry Halt said that the statement had been made that he had announced Irving and Booth for this festival. He had not done so, but had said that Booth thought of returning to this country this spring, and a there vu me wuiiu ruwt WVIUU be made to secure them. Tgeasnrer Stevens stated that the rath re Mints v.r.

nrl enft Th, 11-Kllftl-. a M.iKtii,w estimated by the board, will be in the neigh-' borhoodof 145,000. "Wt hare on hand," he i continued, "three thousand seats for each and every performance, and If half are sold tbey will net from to Mr. Exeklel said that If there were an aver-; age attendance of two thousand at each per. formance it would be a fair attendance, bnt 'j In that event there would still be a deficiency 'I of 112,500 or J1S.00O.

He wanted to know wher that deficiency wa to come from. Mr. B. E. J.

Miles was called for, and said "The Festival will cost eio.Oja have sold say worth of tickets. have other tickets, but hare not got the buyers. If th gentleman composing the guarantor would take aa much Interest in the Festival as last year we would hare no trouble. Last year; wa sold aa many aa thirteen hundred ad-' mission tickets at fl each on some evenings. To postpone the Festival now will coat at least and there is no possible chance of losing more than to.OOO or 18,000 if there la any interest taken.

As to soma of the actors and actresses reported to bare been engaged, I will say that every body; who watches theatrical matters know that Mary Anderson had a one year engagement in Europe, and could not come here. Irving aid when he was here tbat he would not play without hi own company, and we cant glv a Dramatlo Festival with, Irving alone. Tba best play of Sbakspere have been selected "i for thi Festival, and the actors have been so- i lected for tbe play, and not the play for tb actor. The Comedy of Errors' haa hereto- fore been done in three acta, but It will done now as Shaksper wrote It, with all th auxiliaries. In As Ton Like 'It, the hunters' chorus will be rendered by twenty-two picked voices from the College of Music, and the Twelfth Sight' the same way.

The cast in Othello' will be the strongest that has ever been pre- aented In this city, with Keene as Othello' and Agnes Booth as Bh plays it better than any one living." Hon, S. F. Hunt thought tbat a postpone-' ment of th Festival would the most dls- astrona thing- that haa happened toCincln-: nati in tbe past two decade-. There was bat one course to pursue, and that was to go for ward In tbe matter by soliciting the co-opera- i tion of th pre, the cordial support of th guarantor, and of the citizens of Cincinnati, and of tbe Miami Valley, who make np the audiences, after alL In this manner tbe city could let outside people know that In spite of flood and riots, tbe eity shall not perish, but go on in its career of usefulness. Mr.

Jobn McHenry moved that It be declared the sense of tbe guarantors that tb Dramatlo Festival should go oa, and that they pledge themselves to do all in thetr power to make It a success. The motion was unanimously carried, and Colonel Whitfield -said be thought they would hare to call for; as exceedingly email amount- if any at all. He felt assured that President Arthur and his Cabinet would attend. Tb'ey-wer wanted her not only to boom the Festival, but tbat Cincinnati people wanted them to come and see that onr city la not the howling wilderness is supposed to be. Mr.

Miles remarked that ha had beard It stated the Festival was great souro of. revenue to him. Laat year he waa to have received per cent, of the gross receipt, but he told tbe committee that If the expense ex-eeeded receipts he would not ask for any; thing. He did receive tCOOO, but spent SVKT out of hi own pocket, when at the came time be waa injuring hi own business at tbe Grand Opera-house. Tbe following, In connection with tha motion, of Mr.

McHenry- wa adopted: Resolved, That It is tha sens of this meet. lng tbat tha Directors proclaim the second unugsuo ranni a success, aim -j lnrlf th. cordial co-operation th. 1 1 I 1 1, A Koarasiuni ana mu cuiieai uu good name of Cincinnati. XHns -Street Clnb Eleettoa.

-Th. for officers of the Elm-street Club will occur next Tuesday, tbe polls being open from 7 to p. xo. The tickets are a fol-lows: Regulars President, Wm. Boettger; Vice- President, Geo.

E. Deckebaeh Financial 8eo retary, Geo. iCreh Baeording Secretary, Geo. Wettsel; Aaaiatant Beeordiag Secretary, Kd Schnenemann; Chr. Rnmmel; Board of Directors, Geo.

Eicbert, VL Helm, O. F. Hornberger and Frank Kirebner: Clerk of Election, George Jung; Judge. Wm. Miller and Jacob Bast.

Independent President. Adolph Gelger; Vice-President, Julius Becker; Financial Sec- retary, Geo. Krrh Beoording Secretary, Jacob Schaefer; Assistant Recording Secretary. Leon Levy; Treasurer, Chr. Rnmmel; Board Directora, John F.

Deltlein. Albert F. Boh-rer, Chas. Strobe Rlnkenberger and Frank Rattermann; Clerk of Election, JoeesbCra-xor; Judges, Wm, Miller and Jacob Best, 1 Cits PersoasJa. Thb rial tors on Cnang.

yesterday were A. Bpence, 6L Joe, George O. CarL Glea- ala Oaam fC HaSmoUL f-hicaro: G. Ws Caldwell, Jackson, Charle Roomer, Toledo; W. A.

Warford, Flemings burg; Green, College HilL Ohio; P. J. Goodheart, NwTork; J. II. Kendall, New Orleans; W.

Kunyan. Zanla. Ohio; Dr. Cnarles IHfi. Portland, Me.

Mn. Datxo B. Whitx, nephew of the mar dered William H. Kirk, 1 making ClarktvUl. Ohla.

kls horn. Th mother and aUtnl oi U- waldaatthat jUaa,.