The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 8

iff rj 1 riiiilm imhi yiiVl In I LB UUUU UU.U 92, o-iv iiusr to "vrsrro-RS. gj A -a. hJn2iilB, X.T73TCB BOOK. Cv3 1208 -rat ST. Strawberries and Cream lO Centx.

TIKI iKuiMliU-MudlLllui'i rX WUEST WINS. He Is Elected President of the Board of Aldermen. Wb, H. Irwin Named for Vics-Presi-dent of the Same Body. Staking Dice to Determine Which Candidate Should Withdraw.

A Red-Hot Fight Betweea Aldermen Want, Cherry and Buchanan, in Whieh the Former Comet Oat Tictor. Tbeoraiini.atioii of the Board of Aldermen Yesterday wax all that it promised to bc. Th're was a hot fight for the chair of hutiur. but Tiik E.yt prediction of fc'undar was verified and Charley Wuest was elected. Not only thi.

but Mr. Chan. Tooker was named as tho compromiw candidate. uTm ICvt-mta said he would be. but there was no chance for him to win.

and hu declined to b.t'ome a candidate. The candidate-, for the place were Messrs. V. i "berry. Thomas Buchanan and Cbas.

Mr. Cherry represented the amen turner of tle Board. Mr. Buchanan the "itrnmcli element, while Mr. Wuest was there purely as a representative citizen and AlJeruian.

WiiMt mill llurhanan bad the call, and to the battle they met Sunday nisht and shook dice to decide who should withdraw, iliichanan won. arid it was understood tbat nest's friends were to rote for Buchanan, but at the lat minute the Cherry faction threw their lotes to Wuest and lie was elected. I'rouiptly at three o'clock yesterday after noon jsatoii smith cii.i.ep thi ard to ordeb. Twenty-nine oufof the thirty members an- (trerfld to their names, the only absent mem ber beine Mr. (jrauiman.

Mayor Smith then called for nominations for President. Mr. McLean nominated E. V. Cherry, and Mr, Stewart seconded the nomination.

Mr. Ha yens nouunated r. Wuest. and Mr. Wuest nominated Mr.

Buchanan. Mr. Radel then moved that the nominations This va curried, and the members were ordered to prepare their ballots. The first resulted follows: For Mr. Cherry Messrs.

Anthony. Bates JlUc-k. Curriuher. i ulbertson. McLean.

Ki- frribenok, Seronebaum ami twart: total, 10. For.Mr. Bucha nan Messrs. Botts. Brenner.

Jenker. FoKin. Hill. Irwin. Jennings.

Iewtd. Mj-rTn'rn. RjkIpI. looker and nest; total, li ror Mr, nest Messrs. renner, Havens.

Mefnbiich. PHsu-r and huw: total. S. Sixtmrn votes hems reiuiret for on elec tion. Mayor Muitli orrterert unotner ballot, The second resulted lis follows: Fur herrv Messrs.

An thou v. Bates. Black. Cnlberlsou. McLean.

Kifenberick. Stephens and ftewart: total. For Mr. Buchanan Messrs. Botts.Brcnner, uni i Murklein.

Ttajel. ischonebaum. looker anJ AVuent; total. 13. For Mr.

Wuest Carruthcrs. Fen- ner. Havens. Hembnch. Pliester and Snaw total.

C. The third ballot was the same. It as evident that Wuest's friends were lesion. o. rather ttian see Mr.

ttucbauan elected. CUKHKV'fc KK11CNIIS HELD A 1.ITT1.K COXrB. And decided to support Wuest after the next ballot. Ma or Smith coiled for rotes, and the tourth ballot resulted as follows: For Mr. Cherry-Messrs.

Bates. Black, Kiienlerick hikI total. 4. For Mr. Wuest Messrs.

Anthony. Carrn thers. Culbortson. I'enner. Havens.

Hein- Ducli, 1'nester anil oiiaw total, v. For iir. Buchanan, Messrs. Botts, Brenner, iHriker, Fauin. Hill.

Irwin. Jennings, Lewis. Markleiu, Kadel, ich jnebauni andlooker tdtal 11'. Mr. Stewart cast ais rote for Ex-Vice-Presi dent Clark Bates.

The liftb and lat ballot Tesulted in the election of Mr. Wuest. Dr. C'ulliertson arpse and aid Mr. Cherry wished to withdraw in favor of Mr.

Wuest. Mr. hchonebuuiii at once no.ninated Mr. Chas. jooKer.

out ii r. looker declined to serve. The ballot was us follows: For Mr. Cherry Messrs. Black.

Rifenberick and bonebouui 3. For Mr. Buchanan Messrs. Botts, Brenner, Hill. Lewis mid Wuest total 5.

For Mr. Wuest -Messrs. Anthony Bates. Carruthers. Culbertson, Denker.

Fasui, Fen-ier. Havens. Heinbuch. Irwin. JenninKs.

McLean. Fliester. Radel. Shaw. Mewart and Tooker total.

18. Mr. Wuet Wiis declared elected, and on motion of Mr. Lewis, Messrs. Buchanan and Cherry were appointed to escort tho new President to his chrar.

Mr. upon being introduced, thanked the members for the honor conferred, and added that as his election was an unexpected event, he was not prepared to make a speech. He was duly thankful for the honor, however, and would try and be as impartial in his rulings as his predecessors have been. Mr. Wuest took the oath of of-lice adniioisterd by Mayor Smith and called lor NOMINATION TOR VICE Pr.KSI nTNT.

Mr. Buchanan nominated Mr. Irwin. Mr. Heiiibuch named C.

M. Fenner and Mr. Fagin named Mr. Buchanan. Mr.

Buchanan declined to serve and ballots were called for. On the first the result was: For Irwm-Messrs. Anthony. Botts. Brenner, Buchanan.

Fenner. Hill. Jennings. McLean. Nchnnehaum.

Snaw. Stephens and Tooker total. 12. For Mr. Kennel Messrs, Bates.

Cherry, Culbertson. Denker. Facin. Havens. Ilein-puch.

Irwin. Marklein. Ptiester. Radel. Mewart and Wunst total.

1. Messrs. Black nd Kitenberick voted for Mr. Buchanan. On the second ballot Anthony changed his role to Fenner.

Jtl.tck changed bis to Irwin. Marklein changed his to Irwin. McLean changed his to Fenner. Kitenberick to Irwin and to Irwin, which gave Irwin 14 votes and Feuner 13. On the third bullot Mr.

Irwin was elected the vote boina: For Irwin Messrs. Botts. Brenner. Buchanan. Cherry.

Culbertson, Fenner. Hill. Jennings. Lewis. McLean.

Pfiester. Rifen-l arick. Schoiiebaum. Stephens and Tooker. "lotal.

in. Far Mr. Fenner Messrs. Anthony, Bates, Black. 1'enker.

Fagin, Havens. Heinbuch. Irwin. Mai kleitt. Radel and Wuest.

Total. 1L, Mr. Irwin was declared elected. and. or motion oi Mr.

Marklein. Messrs. Fenner and Marklein were appointed to escort Mr. Irwin to the chair. He thanked the members for tue honor conferred upou bim.

and was muni in by Mayor Smith. It was resolved that theold rules for the government of the Board be adopted XTII. NEW RfLE ARK Bf APE. And. on motion of Mr.

Lewis, a coramitteeof tivcwu-s appointed on tintiuished business. The President appointed Messrs. Lewiss. Buchanan. Cherry.

Marklein and Suaw. The meeting then udiourned. Mr. Wuest. the new President, has been in the Boa rd of Aldermen for the past two years, and during tbat time has proved htm-elf an industrious and attentive member, ilr.

Wuest is a member of the tirmf'Wuest Si, Sons, carriage and wagon man uf acta rera on McMicken avenue, near Mohawk Bridge, and was born ami raised in the Twelfth Ward, which be represents in the Board of Aldermen up to date, lie is an energetic young business man. who has the regard and esteem of all ho know him. and lie will no doubt make a tirst-ulass President of the Board of Aldermen. Mr. W.

H. Irwin, the Vice-PresideBjt. is a well-know commission merchant in the bottoms, and is a resident of the First Ward. has been a faithful and attentive member of the Board, and is well thought of by tbj merchants and business nien iu the bottoms. With Messrs.

Wuest and Irwin at the head of affairs in theBoard of Aldermen matters tbat come before that Board axa sure to be well cared for. BlackMed Bta Eye. For some time John CorleyaodPat Kelly have been on the onto. Last Sunday they met and. Corley.

being waa pugnacious. After a few hot words bet hauled off and smashed Kelly in theeye. blackening it in a beautiful manner. Yesterday tb vio-um swore out a warrant for Corley'a rrest on a charge of assault and Kelly fi ves ati a 48 East Sixth street and Corley on liackberry street. alnut Hills.

Ockebal TLw Wallacb. the distinarnfahed author of Bea Har. will be at the Odeoa to- EAiAhtM CLIMfSES OF BOOtWOOP. Bars. Maria LawrUk An sai Mar lTrk la Tlais City.

1 (Claeleaatl Cor. Vew Terk TIsms. The founder of the pottery was Mrs, Maria Longworth Storer. who atill is one of the principal owners of the business, and who spends a part of each day. at the office of the company, displaying a lively interest in the pretty wares.

Mrs. Storer is daughter of the late Joseph Longworth. practically the founder of Cincinnati's Art Museum. Mrs. Storer's interest in pottery dates especially from the Philadelphia Exposition, and was aroused by a stndy of the Japan exhibit there, which was a revelation to all who ob served it carefully.

Some of the wares shown there may never be seen again, for. contrary to general belief, much of it. especially aa regards tint aud coloring, was the result of ac cident, and the makers of it do not know how to duplicate it. This is a fact known, perhaps, to not one in a hundred lovers of art in clay. The renowned peach blow and dragon blood tints in Japanese ware that have been handed down to this generation are.

also, no doubt the result of pure accident, and the failure of potters to-day to reproduce them is not. as commonly supposed, attributable to an "art" having been lost. By freaks of the fire. or. in other words, by inexplicable working of the beat of the Kiln, effects are to-aay Paine nroduced that are marvelous indeed.

Rookwooa has one ordinary-sized vase, not more than eight inches high and seven In diameteT. and of plainest pattern, which no amount of money would buy. its general color is a peculiar red. but it tne vessel is moved so that the light strikes it on different parts of its convexity its color changes, and underneath a surface color is a pare gold tint. This piece is an accident.

Nothing like it has ever been seen any-where. and Prof. Morse and Charles A. Dana, of the New York Sun. who spent a long time cxamin ing it.

pronounced it the most remarkable piece of pottery ever produced. In 1890. simultaneously witn other ladies. Miss Louise McLaughlin, author of several well-known books on pottery, discovered independently the methad of under-claze painting known in pottery art as the Limoges style, so named because only at Limoges, a small town in France, was undcr-glazo painting known. With this method was fancy pottery work begun in Cincinnati, with two ideas in view: One.

of course, being commercial in its nature, the other the es-tablishinaof an educational institution. Mrs. Storer's father. Joseph Longworth. was always pleased to say that "some one should do something for the idle rich: there are hundreds to care for the idie poor." Mrs.

Storer shored this idea, and in connection witn Rookwoou, so named fpr her father's homestead, where hundreds of crows were wont to congregate, a school to teach the art of decoration was opened, and for a couple of years nourished. The growth of the commercial side of the institution had seme-thing to do with the death of the school, though other causes, which may be guessed when the nature of the school and the character of its patrons are considered, contributed to the final disastrous result. One of the first determinations of Mrs. Storer was to make and keep Kook wood distinctively American in all its parts, and never has an ounce of clay been imported, as is done by perhaps every other pottery in America. The imported dirt is unquestionably a little better, bnt Kookwood began using the red and yellow clay ound in the Buena Vista vOhio) iron district and white clay from Indiana.

Latterly better material has been found at Hanging Rock. Ohio, und Chattanooga. the white clay coming from Tennessee. Witb the exception of flint and spar, hich is unobtainable in this vieinitv, and which comes from New Jersey, all the ingredients of Kookwood Pottery are local. ARBOR DAY DEFEATED.

The Board of Education Refuses to Expeid Aiiy Money For Its Observance. Salaries of Mala Assistants Oraded Ac cording- to the Size of the Schools. The last regular meeting of the Board of Education was held last night. A communication was received from the Principal of the Third Intermediate School ssking permission to give an entertainment to buy a new piano. It was refused.

If a piano is needed the Board will buy one. A protest was received from the Winif rede Coal Company against the refusal the Board to buy its' coal. The matter was re ferred to the Committee on Law and Fuel. Julia Hirsch. for the Eighteenth District.

and Lena Stagner. for the Grade of the Fourth Intermediate, were appointed teach' era. Superintendent White snnonnced the death of Miss Dorotha Fritsch. of the Fourth District. A COMII CXirATIO Was received from Superintendent White asking the Board to set aside a day for the observance of Arbor Day.

aud that $100 be ap propriated for the planting of trees. Another resolution to spend SlOO for plant ing trees in the Twenty-sixth District school ysrd was introduced. Both resolutions were knocked all around the room with amendments, and even then laid on the table. In the future all teachers salaries will be paid in ten installments. The following report was approved in reference to SALABIES or MAUI ASSISTANTS.

In buildings with an average daily attend ance of 300 to 4-V) pupils, the salary shall be in buildings with an average daily at tendance oi to eoo pupils, al.400. and in biiildiims with an average daily attendance of (Do to 700 pupils. $1,500, In buildings with au average daily attendance of less than 330 pupils, the salary of the male assistant tn charoe shall not exceed tlJJOO. Said salaries to be paid only from the beginning of next school year. Louise Hoff was appointed teacher of German in the Normal School.

The report ot the Committee on Salaries of Janitors was read anil referred back. As a sort of a wind-riD Hugo Bartels was called to the chair. He w-ae instructed to light his cigar. He did so and was then tinea aud costs for violating rulen. All sorts of questions were lired at Uie "President" and every body had a good tune and then adjourned.

Karly BCoralag genappera. A lively fight in Xlollie Ryan's house ot ill-fame at No, 1 148 ileorge street, at tracted Officers fettit and Farrell to that place at five o'clock yesterday morning. The participants were Madame Kyan. a couple of ber girls and a crowd ot run ken men. The a an tne appruacn oi tae pot en were arrested and locked at the Central Police Station.

In the Police Court the Ryan woman's case wss laicf over nntil to-dsT. and thaairla lined Li and oosta eucu for loitering, i Saeak-Tbtavee Wark. Sneak-thieves entered the residence of Imy Dougherty. No. 13 George street, yester day morning, and stole a brocaded dress and a box of satin, all valned at $30.

The residence of Mrs. Koth. at No. 5 River-view Place. Mount Adams, was robbed of a small sum of money and a few articles of personal attire yesterday.

A young mat named Arthur Watts; a paper-hanger, who was working in the noose i saspecteo. Oktatatiaw Heaey Vaster Louis ot tbe Metropolitan Insur ance Company, yesterday appeared before 'Sotiire Bright and caused the arrest of Wn, Wiley on the charge of obtaining money under false pretense. Pareelle claims Wiley represented tx him that he pad a life policy and demanded .130 conuniasion. which was given to turn. Parcelie daunt vt lie ey never bad a policy.

Mala taa BesOasnla. While eating a lunch in Rockwell's res taurant on Vine street at three, o'clock yea-terdar Knickerbocker was robbed ef lati hue orown. overcoat. lata Tr do Lewuu fn speak in a- nf VTax per siSefe Cure. eatd.

over hu owaaignatur If 1 lound myself the, victim of a seriout kidaev trouhie. I oulil um Warner's Kaa fnr Ufttltaa leo said: profee- sion stands daxea and helpless in thepres rll i li.n oil kidnav milul T18 SQL IsMtau Fovea ts Faeeae Away. Tha Child Tbe babe that was the offspring of the in cestuous relations of Rev. R. E.

Brown and his step-daughter. Annie Brown, a fifteen-year -old girL died late last Sunday Bight at the room at XW John street occupied by tbe young woman and her mother. Coroner Rendia-a. learnina that the little one had been neglected, ordered the body removed to i an atomic, vaicu service was prriorawi ur Otlioer Srnethnrst and Patrol eqoad No. I.

Mrs. Amelia Brown, wife of the reverend brute, and the girl were ordered to be placed under arrest. They were escorted to tbe House Detention and locked op as witnesses to await the pleasure of tbe Coroner, who is now investigating the case. Brown was yesterday morning arraigned in the Police Court on a charge of assault and battery. A rnntinuanM umirwt UDtil to-day.

ana Brown was sent to Jail In default of tLpuO bona. Aecon to tbe story ot tne wile ba has I Iwvn i 1 1 Km mnat flen4 ish ernltv guilty oi toward her. the scars on ber back being mote witnesses of the manner in which he rented hu race upon ber. FISH IX A TREE. i Wktri yVaaac afqtti-amaaua Catenae friz.

rraak Frank Battertnann and Dr. Minor were fishing in tbe Little Miami yesterday for bass. Frank got a good bite, and cried: "I've sot him." He began winding, and soon ii a aood two-pounder, which, when he drew our with his poi th bis Dole. tloDtwd no int Sopped up into a tree tbat was back ot hint where Mr. Fish caught on and stayed.

Frank took on his coat.drank. a couple bottles ot beer, and shinnea up tne tree after the lish. After sweating and he finally secured bis prize, and as he came down be said: 1 an old fisherman, but that's the first time I ever caught a lish in a tree." IT TOPPLED OVER. Exciting Adventure of Fire Gompanj No. 10.

The Engine Upsets in Answering- to an Alarm, and the Driver la Injured, Tne lives of four firemen were yesterday afternoon imperiled in a most sensational accident that for a few minutes created the most intense excitement on Pearl near Pike. At 12:58 o'clock Company No. 10 left its Quarters at Third and Lawrence streets to respond to an alarm from box 197 Eastern avenue and Willow street. On the front seats were John Bailey, the driver, and Isadore Miller, a pipeman. while on the rear Engineer Pat Keough and Stoker John Kroger were busily engaged in getting up steam.

Tbe team went at tou gallon over Third street, and at Pike was turned down the hill, which was descended WITH UBEAT BAFIUITY. The hose reel clearing the way. On reaching Pearl street Bailey checked his team and attempted to turn eostwardly. Tbe wheels slid on the bowlders and struck the rail of the car track that projected above the street. Like a nosh the engine careened and toppled over, hurling tne lour men trom tneir inse cure percues.

itailey was thrown neavier than the rest, falling face downward in tbe street, where he lay stunned for an instant. The others resainea their feet in time to see the engine resume an upright position, the same being caused by the plunging of the horses. SOW THOROUGHLY, rBIOHTBXKD. Ttoinff without a driver thev ran straiaat ahead, the bumping enaine dragging behind them. At Butler street Officer Boeckman.

of the Secoud District Station, serine the roisbap. ran out ana checked tne irignteneu braiu. The enaine was brought to the house and found to be badly damaaed on the right side, the machinery being bent and broken. The hind axle was also bent out of shape. Boiler was found to have received a bad cut in the head and a bad sprain of his right ankle.

He was taken home. Tbe fire tbat caused the alarm was on the roof of Frank Hessland's residence. No. 12 Goodloe street. The loss, occasioned thereby was insignin-cant.

YESTERDAY'S BUEIAL PEBttlfS. Kellie Schmidt. 1 yea si Observatory street 89 Oregoe street meala- tutterculovi. Ed Jiarmeyer, i year. linora, years, sm vuurv n.r.-pnimruiufc Inlaal waianeim, uezier-s now-inaaiuou.

Mary Ftnaemu, sa years. M6 Sycamore street-ex haustieo. Brnara Wafcle, tyeats, S00 West Eighth street-eroup. Louise TRelleosberger. S3 years.

IM Baak street exbauattOD. Samuel Twill, 11 years, 212 George street typhoid fever. Jeeeph oz, tl years, S2 Bopklas street coa-MimpUoB. a air Flemleg. 5S years.

Beech street taflam matioD. Charles Rust. S8 years. Aahlaad avenue heart tollnre, Emanuel Reel, 2 years, Clifton avease exhaustion. James McGrath.

SO years, 4 Btooe street tamer ef brain. Jacob Bockles, years, SO Sloo street typhoid fever. Joseph Oooder, 77 years, t8 West Ceort street oedema of lungs. Mary Caallln, 7 hours, est Horriaoa pike prematurity. Cornelius Carroll.

1 weeks. Z7 CarUsle avenae coavulfflons. Louies gwetmaa.2 years. Boons Couety, sTen-toeky gaasrene. Kdward Bewe.t weeks, SB Jlsdlay street laaoi-tion.

Franela Oerhlg. 7 years, 4 FrevMence street exhaustion. Louisa Pattman, 1 years, as Sycamore street aepbrlils. Stole a Sidewalk. Many novel things have been described in affidavits filed in the Police Court in larceny cases, bnt the queerest one of all was drawn yesterday.

The complainant. 'William T. Ray. charged Henry Itabe with stealing a sidewalk one hundred and fifty feet in length and three feet in width. It appears that Rabe.

who is a brother ot Lawrence Rabe. the street contractor, took np tbe sidewalk, which was of plank, from in front of a lot on Borden street owned by Kay. who had forbidden the removal of the same. The warrant was issued charging Babe with petit larceny, the value of the planks being fixed atta. Teeaeea Thieves At rested.

Officers Hendricks and Mullen on Sunday taorning arrested two young men in an old shed at the foot of John street, where they were in the act of secreting a caddy of pins tobacco. At the Central Police Station they cave the names of Charles Boll, of No. pi Bremen street, and Joseph JCennedy. of No. Si Plum street.

Both are nineteen years of ace. Yesterday tbe tobacco was identified aa the property of Samnel at Co of No. 41 Walnut street, and a charge of petit larceny was placed agaiast the prisoners, 1 la tae Kansas wf tka Oervaraaeeat. John Dean. the -rondoo doctor, was arraigned before Coaauissioaer Hooper yesterday on the charge oi representing himself to be a Pension officer.

Kins: Pellanan testified that he save Dean tit 43 in order to secure a pension. Mrs. Mary Carrol testified to the same thing. Dean was bound over in the sum of SI. olio and locked up in JaiL -aw aw si i mivmrv Ptopped a Crawbsur.

"While, engaged in. reoairuig tha street at Mount Auburn avenue and Summit yester day moraine. Thomas oil. a laborer, twenty-six years of ace. accidentally allowed 5 crowbar to fall upon his right foot, crush-ng it badly.

Patrol No. removed him to lis home at Tonne and Liberty streets. i i i I i wielatere at Caele Bsust's -The jury the ease of Alfred 8tephena. charged with pension fraud, yesterday re tnrnedaTerdictof guilty. Charles klenrinhll rlinrreJ with 'nuiinl ana naviruy in possession coanteneu money.

yestoraay pieauea gu utj. Brown, is on trial. partner, yyfi "VnUiaiu.Teed.a meehamcliving aear MU-foxd-Ohio, lost a baby last Thursday. He made a coffin of boards and buried the child In the yard Bear the door-step. Tan -Chariot Race" in Ben Hnr to one Of eaeat aoanea ever prod seed.

4 'PRISONERS ARRAIGNED. A Veritable Lot of Tougtis Before the Court Dedtioa In Seference Snares. to Syndicate DlToroo Salts More Unpaid SeUeria Qenarml Kewo of th Courts. Yesterday thirteen prisoners ware ar raigned before udse Bach waiter on indict ments charging them with various crimes. They were the toashest appearing persons that have been arraigned for a Ions time Soma of them bad faces that one would ex pect to see on a hardened criminal.

The shape of BO see of the heads was such as to denote a depraved nature. Their names, the crimes charged and their p)eas were aa ol lows: August Walters pleaded not guilty to the charge of burglary. He is demented. When asked if be had money enough to employ an attorney he said he did not have any money. but Christ hod rjlentv run Charles Smith denied tne charge oi burg- lary.

Anna McCord said sha was not a-uiltv of grend larceny, Henry Kirklain pleaded not guilty to the cnarge oi nnrse-eteaiing. in. Weithorn said he did not have burglar's tools. Henrv IHIlnn denied tlm rliirn nf ihnAt, ins- to kill Viola Schmidt, charged with forgery: Thomas pugan. with burglary: Micbael Hogan.

with grand larceny: Anton Abshire. Charles lick and Frank Casey, with the Mminnpnif nil iuit.1 thev ware not auiltv. Tbe mostoftbem were withont means to employ attorneys, and tbe Court had to aa- sigu counsel to aeiena tnem. IMvorcs Salts. None of the divorce snits on the calendar of Judge Evans' Court were ready for trial yesterday and were continued.

He granted a divorce, to Annie H. Kicbardson irom Charles A. Richardson, on tbe ground of nealeet of duty. The case was beard last Friday. i.

Mary Hares yesterday filed suit for a di vorce from Wb. Hayes. They were married in March. 14. at Covington.

Ky. She tin tne fact that he wn ranvicted af criminal assault in I8S7 snd sentenced to the Peniten tiary for si years, as the ground lor tierai-vorce. She wants -to be restored to her maiden name of Oakley! Mr. Brooks The Circuit Court yesterday decided the cases of G. M.

Roe and Richard C. Rohner against Reaben B. Brooks. The plaintiffs al lege that Brooks induced them to sell their shares in the Hewitt-avenue Syndicate by representing that no dividend could be paid. and that an assessment on tbe stockholders would probably be made.

Roe sold bis for 9SS0 and Rohner his for SdBS. which prices were an advance over the par value of 5lM and 112ft reanartivelr. Tnev chara-ed that in stead of there being any nrobability of aa as sessment there was money in tha treasury oi tbe syndicate to pay a dividend, and that one of fiO oer cent, was paid a few weeks alter they sold their snares. For these reasons they asked that Brooks be compelled to transfer back to thasu the shares he had pate baaed, or pay to them the difference between what they received and tbe value of the shares wnen tney were sola, ine ouri iouna tuat value tn have been SGOO: and ordered tne ra- transfer of tbe shares or the payment of tbe difference mentioned. Mora Theatrical Salaries.

Another batch of suits was filed yesterday by more members of tbe Emma Bell Com pany for salaries. Even the wife of tbe man Max Rosenberg, who organized the snap company, sued bim. Her name is Emma Bell Keren berg, and she was the star barn-stormer of tbe lot. She asks for t-OO: Emma V. Johnson wants 9280; Thus.

J. Sprsxue wants too. and Mary A'exanaer wants Hoa as. Kosen-bere has nothiag out of which a iudament could be made, and as Mrs. Helene Krolage is a defendant In the suit and has considerable property, it looks as if it was a brace game wnen noeenoers who sues lor salary.

i General Court News. Judge Evans has ordered Wm. Remington to pay Susie Schmidt K00 for the maintenance of ber child, of which he is the father. He is married. Chaa.

Delaney is on trial in Judge Buch- waiters court on a cnarge ot assault to rape Lena Bietner. Frank Oerhacker has obtained ludo-ment against W. E. Kampmiller for $237 eU The following judgments were aiao given: r. Mallins against R.

Malloy et IS: Jos. Taylor. Trustee, against Msgdaiena Krug. for S1.1S8: Merchants' Building Association against W. M.

Stewart. S230 40: Jos. Thomas against Weatherby. Stevens for 940, A copy ot a net u. creeo win.

ot York, has been admitted to record, in the froDate tonn. Cecelia Ehrmantraut is executrix under the will ofMicEael Ehrmantraut. Oeorge V. Bramache fs executor andef the will of John I). Michael Jtuuen is aununistrator oi Jonn Mullen's estate.

Realty. l'aul riingmnn nassneatne otonnt Aflsms nd Eden Park Railway Company for ti33S amages for injaries sustained. The Merchants; and Traders Bank jof New York has sued Downs dt Finch or S29K1 67 loaned to tberu. An attachment was issued garntsnins ttonm ores, or -o. a.

eettmaii at Liebman Schloss. Louis Wold Isaae Straua Co- Plaut, Loth Isaacs: Lowmaa. feont at Co the John Bull I i to Com- pany aria tne ueorn acAiiiin UHnpaor. Kiln T. Jeaainam has sued the AvoadoJa Sicycle Company and the National Building socistlpn for a note and mortgage.

Daniel Zingllne has sued the city for tixOoIl aoaagee. rte was nneti ana sent, tojtae ore ouae tor aousing nis roniiiy. rte cnarges i at hie tine was 125 and casta, bnt tha com mitment was for SjO and costs: hence he waa kept in. Prison looser than he should have Amelia A. Mentel.

trustee, has sued John Rerlnne and others to enjoin the erection of a brick wall on her property. udga Outcalt issued a temporary restraining oratr H. X. Bird fc Co. have sued D.

W. MiUer fox flj 58 coi a note aud account. Tbe will of Jacob Burnet was probated yesterday and hie widow appointed, executrix. Tbe property was ail given to ner. uerc was no estimate of ita valuer- a- Coaaty Clark's OflSee Itew Sotta.

OOatMOB rLXAS COCBT. S3. T1S. Knrma Bell Roaenberw vs. Tba Emma Bell Comedy Company.

Money. 83.717. Xaitos Viola Johnson vs. Tha Emma Belt Comedy Money. e.71.

klarv Alexander vs. The Emma Bell Comedy tympany, Money 83.719. Tbomoa J. Spnurue rs. The Emma Bell Comedy Money.

W3 Ta Amelia Meniel et vaJ Joseph AMliiK- Relief. sari fiasei vs. Lotus Manas, goara- iaru Appeal, an. Amelia A. MeateL.

Traatae. wa. Jna. Oosling.Iniunrtion. a.

li ra et at. vs. u. W. AlUler.

Meney. 63.riL Wm.E. Jones, exocntor. vs. Eleanor cCu 1 loii gh.

Appeal. K3.72S. Waa. ones, executor, vs. Eleanor MK'nlloughet aL Appeal.

jcrie. josepn igucobb vs. xnomaa Lae. ap- AppeaL' S3.72&, Ferdinand Mack ts. 2M lariea Scherer.

Appeal. 83.7J9. Silas Fj- Jennings, vs. The Arondale Bicycle Com pany etal. Money.

83.73a Paal JBiogman ts. The Monat Adams and Kden Park. Incline. Plane Railroad. Money.

3.7iU. Mary Hayes ts. William .83.531 Jacob Vosel 8on ts. Attsuat J. ateenert, iuo ucn aao exeouuoa.

stTxaioa "cocbt. MJ0S. Tha Mechanics and Traders Bank of New ork vs. laniel H. Downs et si.

Money. 44.0(0. Denial r.inUne-s..T.be City of Jkioney. oTlee Cawrt JuJre Bods disposed of the following cases Teeterday 7, Dronkennp James McPermott. Patrick Welsh.

Jo' a iloore. George Ltlerrnano. John I. King. nw iiarrinrton.

Patrick Jordan. Pmt Ilrnnell v. John Wnnvll. AfiAhnel Lamb. Curaeiiua alorasw.

aa. Maisaxooatai aaiaea Michael Voeter. three roohtlut: Joseph aCennedy. Charles FslL 110 and eosts: Clarence uarrett. sa and coats.

Loitering Aiioe Fisher. Pearl Kemp. aS and costs: Georae F. Stack bonse, Michael Ixinrjeily. Ouo bmiLo.

May Vth: Wo. bmlta. April ia. Disorderly Conduct Solomon rryfooe. atbon Monti, coats: waiter ll.

Clark. Yates, auuniased: Leuie Norria, Richard Sorns. April 11th: Chria Vsnbolt, 13 and coeta: John L. Berger. thirty days and oaets.

VfisrellaneAaa Perraittina nniwrna din- cbarge. auan Heidoian. April loth: ast driving. jcoo iwiuw. nismisaea: and battery.

Jonn rvaustiiner. April Sth Robert E. Brown, April Sth Embaxzleraeat. John Lambert, disiniased: Keeuing house of ill-fame. Mollie Ryan.

April 16th: Playing ta use oi cnance. James oavin. lismiaeet U'm. Bowman thirty da its Molieioua de- struction -of pro t.tie. dismissed; ncrtv.

Albert bur. Albert Gag. Samuel Gug. dismissed: Petit larceny, nm, Fits- gv-rald. dismissed: Raphael tchmidt, Louis tschmidt.

April -th: Murder, Dietrich Brai- iuvd. April i.lii. naown uxsca. jtaenry a.ru-semer. April Sth.

BAKXKQ POWDEB, Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies. A marvel of purity, strength and wholeeomeness. More economical than the ordinary kinds, and can not be sold in competition with the multitude of low-test, short-weight alum or phoe- hate powders. (Md onli tn cans.

Kotal Sakiko I'owntB 106 Wall Kew York. ITDTJCATIONAjU Short -Hand and Type-Writing Easy to Acquire, acreeablc occupations, and Pay Well. We teach the Bonn Pitman system, which has withstood the test of years, and is the one written by tbe highest talaried BUiioa-rapherw in th United States. DAY AND NIGHT CLASSES. Eater Xow for tbe Spring- Term.

UStlSNATI Business College S. E. Cor. Fosrth sad Ylave. C.

W. McGEE, Principal. MT. AUBUBN INSTITUTE. TTOMJE SCHOOLFOR YOCXO LAPIEa AA Andresau.

laAaxi MlCLiKK. delS-tfTuThSa Cincinnati. VOKERJLI, gASTTT.T.rS. soprv wnrtstt wtyrTy.T.ra, which were awaraed IMm aa' aiatmeMea by a aweteal jury at tae iBteraatleaal. Eaalbttlea a Bntaaele.

asve roved to be Srsr-olesa remedial agent la alt Ca-tarrbs of tae organs at reepiratioa aad dlgesttaa. ajotTrw WITHtl. pre- serleed by phyalcinaa la Jlinm ot tbe teags aud ebeet aad ssl beta Tbe benefit derived frota taetr ass Is aasorpoated. and avea.ta the SBOStekreaic eases tbey eeotbe. ease aad sttsaolate.

snrttttfrw iwrsre-mi. rtrrnj.wi araafefera- ble ta all aunltar petperariena. tatey are a aatarol reanedy. aa aaadaltei a led prednet ml tbe sprlags. cestslnlsg la an aadiaimlshed degree ail aaeaaaatlveprlBetalesaf taese aprlaga.

aejpvt srrvtgwax. rtsnttrs are aea- aared eadnatvely nnder tae ffnrnonal nuiiei tlaloe aad control af w. STOEXTXLNU. M. K.

ftary CaqaelUor. WOIHTW sv-lWfCSiai. WASTTTT.T.CT are angle ss a solvent la eeogba auid catarraa. evee ta e1 WHI BtT. a asrTTtL tL tne area aaaert- avreatedy labaeptag-eonga aad llpbtaerla; ta the fecsaer taey aeaaea tha Baraayaaa et tae attack.

while preveattag the tatter dlmeaee. which eaa aot take held la a threat net affected by catarrh. teowtcw wrvTittt. aArrrt.i.sgs deitva ia- ereeeed valae fmoa taa tact ef aavlag every taver-aale lagaeace a pea the ergaas ol dlgettlea. sepev wtTTUtt yawrtl.lJBai eaght so be hep la every All aaeeded ta orge their children Suing the cetd aea- a ta allow a pasttile oaewly ta taent la theaa- saeeths waits eat ea erraads or geiag ta seaoat.

rtmi l.rs are tarsale at aeany alt araegbm at tec a boa. Wheals year drnggtat aot keep thesq. kindly addieta tae BoleAgeacy tortaeU.Ss, Mateawl steaesaaa Caw (IsltssTlL cedar tTRr.jrr. jtxw rose I.1ARVELOUS i iyilka'liuiHU DICCOVZHY. lattatefWt Irnnur nantia laaraed.

la sum waManu tatea. fXverr ehtld aad aaalt araatly bim Snegi P4. tl wr J-tiwI pumii fnaina 1 I natcl reen.et.fi bea aeon. tuns Jtcj CJv. 1 1 frvrter.

'uet, laayeC ia, Jadne and- 1 eaa. ae eunv nana a-raC A.U tS7 niU Are, K. Ti JaXMS Sc. DOjEPKX. We cavn save) you from 10 to 25 per cent, on your SPRING 8TJTT If you buy tbe material of us.

The finest Imported Goods are on our shelves, aa well aa the best domestic; they will be shown with pleasore. Will tell you which is imported and which is domestic. You can have your choice). The prices we truarantee to be right for you. ALMS Main, Canal sad Hast Sts.

AUCTION SAXES. By JAMES 11. LAWS CO. STOBES, lO and 21 W. PEAKL STREET.

TUESDAY, April 9th Commeseinf; stt 9:30 A. JL, AUCTION SALE BY CATALOGUE OF BOOTS, SHOES SLIPPERS i Large assortment of seasonable roods. Specialties in Low-cut Wear. AS. H.

LAWS A CO- Aactloseera. apfrSuSaMTu) rioNurgNTS GRAVE STONES of jra.xx iciirr FOR SALE CHEAPK OK TTESDAY. April 0.,188. al o'clock A. I will otter for sale at public auction, on the premisee.

all the stock, finished and unfinished, rope, blocks, tools, office nrnitnre and fixtures. fcc- of the Spring-Grove (iranile Works contained in their office and yards 911 fcpring (irove avenue. Cincinnati. This is an opportunity to buy a fins mono men cheap. Terms ol sale, cash on day of sale.

Further information given if wanted. CHAS. MILLKK. Assignee. Isaac B.

Matsos and J. II. bables baiTHt Attorneys. ofBcea mains' Block, s. e.

cor. Filth and Vine: mhJE-4tXu THIS IS THE DAY. TUESDAY, April at 3 o'clock. 484 FREEMAN Opposite New Armory, Tkree-story Brick, 9 l-wems, inuft Mjm iirvi The awaec leaving; city. Kale positive, reeard lens of value.

Ke liaiit, na recrTe. A barg-sis cas be hatL TO-MORROW, WEDNESDAY, April lO, 3 o'clk. 405 Sycamore, Hear ttigail, 4-atary Brick Store ssd 12 Booms. Lot 20x0. Tale araaerf has ta ka ma 1.

aeaelneaAl. mmd tha anraAM mm t. snd sre determined te sell reg-ardless or value. Tertaaeasr. R.J.

CKESAP. AncUoneer. 21 West Fourth street. FOB CALX. OA TTGCE3S? Tfcs 623.

C. UKiCr Srr.s' Carrian Co. A tars eaeenateat of Serene Sand Vehicle at at ntwlwum aa la eerfec repair, lad las eeefcea. taaaaa.SIs-taenteaei Setfcawqea. Fear raaaeaavr Seekaaave.

tarrvalln, Sorrera, raaeteea, Bafjeiea aad Carta. Fall ene exnaalnetneerark frH.l.mn lw ntaraaa-zt jLlJKOrTAII KrA.M5HIPS. BICAX rmS9 aa-SKira-aeta-eea New York, aoataaaaa. ton nad Unannrc by tne near wln-et lea steanMra et tese tuna na4 1UU Bnrte nwtt. rm TiatM l.eneoe nna tae CMIlacL aienatere nnexrelled for rrm, urtkt axa omit.

kfivli.AH F.t VICE: atverr Tbarsoer fraaa New York le Plr- vwnt I LMtua iteroeiri (rariei aad Haatenre. I kmoKta tickets te Leaeon aad- Paruv. KxeeMeet tare, nates tiuratij tew. apply ta tae Apply te tMeernl Office. S.

CIG ARXTTXS SPIC. ASTiniA AND CATAHBH 'r i CURED BY THE CIGAIIETTE8 ESPIC! Oppression; Conrhs. Colds. fliMt Xeu I ork: FOfotBA: aitU- iiAb. toold br all cbennsta ot America.

(oahl3-eoTu-12tJ PRESS CTTTT.rs. Fc-cra Crczz Cliiclds Are the sent ta the World. Tbev have tat nut at A ln. A Do.pt.1. a nia- eue-a nod a nraf-ctau la far A.

at. qtaJ-aiaUt ax Ji a Co. haititara. K. Uearm.nlnanaei.

I as fadaaj'tew Vaeat Ifeas-tStTaTk) CARPETS, etc umu Our-new spring are all opened, and erach a display waa never shown in this city, and our prices are bottom always. Goiielin, Moquette, Bigelow, Axminster. A new brand of Parlor Carpet; very handsome. BODY BRUSSELS! The choicest assortment, includ-Itxg two colorings of a very beautiful pattern or JOHN WOrVrS, private to'us. Ask: the salesman to show it to you.

TAPESTRY BRUSSELS AUD INGRAM In such varieties aa can only be seen at our Mammoth Establish ment, 131 and 133 W. Fourth BUGGIES. etC. TIMKENSPBING VEHICLES I Sana tnteS 1 1 it ISjamtTrf OwSa Creatly Improeaa ana enmaine imcai am noa ea and shorten neiii1ing tetaeaetsntseaealhita. aiUptml w.ll entt to rOHati country er flat) orty orlvee WHI ghw ma beat aatlafaartJon.

IrohtS-lsatTaThSal jBTJe3r5rIES! HOFFMAN UIE MAN, Manufacturers of First-class BUGGIES, CABItUGES, Sea. ZiZ, 237 ssd 239 SreaBiere SL, Near Seventh. A 11 work troaran teed. REPAIRING TaptTuThaal BRzWUiS. CELEBRATED PILSENER.

GENUINE LAGER. FJLIXTR AHT FHXa. Dr.GUILLIE'S Elixir Pills, The best or Astr-BIlieas Eemedles, Ceed wit tae a-reatast en rata tor tae taat SO TEA ata la citrine Coantl potion Liver Cenaplalnu. raiaral 01(nUoa, Kdesaksv, Fevers. XMnoaaas at lae atosoaca.

OyaMtoria. i i Tko cnuln. Bhr.lnitUt4n B3tnH-an4 Stile bear Ibe Ucnatar antad "hi II. a me do Orvaelle, ana. titngiin as ta, YOaUC toi ar til cattuna, 1 IJaWaTaJ i- flirnntT DiiiiUUir 1 KEEPERS! We famish Saloons romplete.

BilliardTa-blra and alnon Fia-tures. Sta4 far falsi teat m. ROTHSCHILD'S, aaa w. -tfa sau t-lnctnnmtl. KABX TMJUUL tER-COOLEB.

ImhU-tfoSa PI1X5. 't at lesrer aewet aad aaoa, a-ttaaet tae one the or forcer Isterteriu arltk ratieata traataeas datara, aad aactllly Tnieiiia irsr nna iTrrrn la in nm aaoartakea. Alna Ladies Atianeara, Woakaean. Kldnera. 1 DH- BKTMOtm.

la aoo-ve Hlaa.n. reer-a JfmrejwaB i nmA ytimi'i ian lipvinv. Ta W. kant BMW aaw Via, tta Haaata. 1 Ueara.

an. ar.ta r. KnadarB IS tax. I5TEKV1EW rhtt CORB.EMPO"DKJCCX suiacrTEtv fapS-ISfeodl CAXTFOHJOA wnn S0XOIIA COUNTY cALirCaimlmaE co. OV.ars and orace.TJ 11.

t- niete asfjrtjaent and tt-ry stock-of Wines and vriiOi- -nie trices to thecvnsiii-nr. Our trrtwon at the srixry in-of JcCvUiLa.li.liuXiea AC.aovl I I I 1 J' i I aad nil aim ire We hare determined to make this department one of the most attract ive features in our business, sad Will' offer (treat inducements snd low prices. LACE CURTAINS, mo to per rtr. Three and one-half yards Ion- and taped edfres. Compare this offering with any body; it is a ''driver." Tambour and Renaissance, to rglO.rSO jPi- Istlr.

No parlor is furnished unless Curtains decorate the windows. See tbe Low Prices for beautiful ones. PORTIERES! Silk Curtains! In all the modern shades svnd color-infra at prices to sui) everybody. St, Cincinnati, Ohio. FOR, RENT OR I.T.ASE.

FOR REST OR LEASE! TWO MOST DESIRABLE FLOORS (SEPARATE OR TOGETHER). WITH POWER AND HEAT. i Coverina an area of over 14.000 scttare fret each, beinc tbe Second and Third Floors of the Enuuirer Job Printing BullJin. at the S. Comer Canal and Sycamort I.isht from all sides.

Easy of access br sraton from front and rear. Fire Escapes, Elevator and all necessary conveniences. Kent reasonable. For further particulars call at ENQUIRER Ifel-tfl OFFICE. PROPOSALS.

NOTICE TO COVTRACTORS Cleveland, Ohio. April 1. 19. Sealed proposals will be received at tbe office of tbe Superintendent of the Cleveland Asylum for the liraaoe riDiil 1 o'clock, V. M.

May 1, for perUirm-ina the labor and furuishuiS (he materials iieccssrr fur toe erection ot the atiditiont, alterauous and iniprovementa relatins to the south wins of said asvtum. coinmunly known as the Hear Section, which was partis 1 1 destroyed by fire in the year Uc7. The approved plans. spectticatior) a descriptions and bills of materials thereior ran be seen, ana instructions to bKlders and blank proposals will be furnished either at the office of Jacob border, Architect. or at his office at said Asylum, alter April a.

19. Bidders wilt be expected to use aad follow the forms of said blank proposals. The Hoard of Trustees of said Asjlniu reserves the risht to omit from the contract for the work above mentioned snt-h portiunt thereof as in its discretiott it aiav awn proper, and said Board- aiao reserves the rif ht to reject unr or all bids, By order of the Board of Trusteei. mhau-aut JOHN TU1. fresident.

NOTICE TO COXTIaACTOIiri CornTY CoMMrajrioKcas Orru r. IlnWrLTOV CofSTTT. Omio. Cisusbati. Ohio.

April 31 SEALKK FrtOPOHAlJ will be. re--icl at theorhceof Ute rUjard of Hamilton Cominiasioners until WElNtDAY. April 17. 12 o'clock U. for the lnpr.

i--nieut of Woodbura avenue, between (h- fi' line and liopkinsavenue.laMillcreekluwn-ship. The work to be done accordinc to and speciticatious which will be ia tbeorhceof the Board of Hamilton Cuucir Commissioners, The reserve the right to reject any or all bid. By order of the Board. M. ANTHONT.

Fnwder 'Hamiltoo Couuty Couitniasiori'-M, Attest: ti.hCHuoTBiAJt.jB Clerk. apJ-lut SEALED PROPOSALS. NOTICE is hereby fiven that sealed proposals will be received at the AuJiu.r office of I'niori County. Indiana, up to THURSDAY. JJsy U9.

at Llo.iocB for the construction of a County Foor As); Imbb Baildina. in accordanoe with plant ou-i stecificatinns bow on file in tiw Amiitur ortice. in I'dion County, Indiana. The Buari reserves the right to reject any and ail bids, By order of the Board of Commissioners Colon county. A.

E. JtUI Aoditor of Union County. Ind. Varch2S.lal., ai-'-t PBOPOaaut for srroxst ajocsl rst-a alnrcas. nea.

annianpto-Bosnia, la irinlh-ntn. a ui noitel tiullt cUKl r. aCaa TM CHSQAY.arkl i. 11. lata, lurlnrnlan-ln aaoal JjDtB rnbte yarea of dlnteanioa, lawtlns.

nnd ewpina: trulir. er naadatueo. lor tbe w.lr aotrer dnns. 1 aroo ol aiaM trill aionrnd: lot. lor dr.

am otoae rooOy lor laytue: lor andriimd nt.o. 3d, lor drM.loc tae aaos. on tne Amaal Itwadt. Speeiacalions and run In-traction, eaa bo And by ndaraMtac JSU. tt.

ate-UINNRs. ataiar Ora. IV pt, U. S. Coat--Btnadias.

aaauji.lBJTJSJsuaa7Xl.a TAMAR tKDTEX CmXOH. mm A laxative refreahiBS. fruit lo reuse, very asTeeable to lake, fc Constipation, I i 1 I I I I- 1 betBorrboids. bile. I a I I I I loss ol appetite.

aaJtrie as iaiii and intestinal troubles GRILLO; and he cadac he arisinS Irom Them. E- Uiai.LUN'. 37, Rue Rain i lea il-Paris. Sr.lti bv nil llruajciata. (aps-tural TYPE.

FRANKLIN 9 ri r-svr r-r o. ICS Ti-n ilrmt, Ciainver. P-et-oc-. um.s 1 11- ta priatej is (nra ate.