The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 10

1 i i- possibilities that man, will ill leave m. -7 ptr. leave I nki much Improved In hl personal p- ranee. It was on April 13 that EUJaA. In the neighborhood of hla horn, at sixth and Broadway, became Involved In an er-u-wot with lie nm In BmKh.

Ben had the or th mntiDTcnr. on of a unvroMM brick pile that furnished with Jroof. In hl good tiand a brk-k defended on Elijah- noa. and from that Una on uotU he awoke In the Sioepital Elijah remembered nothlu more. "With retain! ronavtlousoee Tyler dl-ov-red that hla no waa ao spread ov-r his mm tA orcurif a e-reter DorUjf) or th territory.

tWeael BtmTim partlrlee of been aruuixl Into the wound from Ihe fwrre the blow. It soon began to suppurate, makln- A flHAITLT HOLS. from which the ranllns crumbled away. nd whlth threatened to spread over the entire face. To check this devastation waa the Prat work of the physician In charge of the uw.

and It required days and day of careful treatment. When thla waa accomplished, etui the fteah and tissues were restored to healthy condltlcn. It waa found that ail that was aaved wu but a tiny bone with hlrh to form a bridge, and that the entire raxtfhurn waa eaten away. Where the bridge had been before waa a hole the alse of a half dollar, allowing a glimpse of the sphenoid space. Fortunately nature had been exceedingly generoua to the unfortunate fellow at hla birth and after, for she had provided him with a lavish n'-se and aided Us growth as the years advanced.

When dlseaae therefore nad made the encroachment and dug that hole there waa enough flesh left on warn side to build up- A MEW KMC. Taking advantage of this condition the skillful surtceon attached a narrow silver plate to Ihe left lnla-t by ronni of wlrr of the rtrne metal, and over this he deftly 'Irew the of the skin on euch sfwIriK th-m toother with Milk thread. In thN manner the former contour of the nose was entirely hante-J. Where formerly It was the typli-al nose of the negro. It will, a hen cfjmpletely healed, be eathetle.

and Buffered Whatever. WORTHLESS Check Results in Warrant For the Arrest of the City Engineer of Ludlow, West Coriugtoa and Bromley. A warrant was Issued yesterday at Ludlow. for the arrest of the City Engineer. K.

O. Toung. on a charge of obtaining money under false pretenses. The warrant waa Issued on complaint of J. H.

Drah-Biann. a dry goods merchant at the corner of Elm and Kenner streets. In that town. Mr. Toung went Into Drahmann's place of business Friday night and purchased merchandise amounting to (1 iKi.

Ha tendered the proprietor a check for 1' on the Cltl-sens' National Bank of Covington. Informing Dlahraann that he hud sufficient money in bank to cash the check and was given the balance, 88. called for by the check. WhenvMr. Drahmunn presented the check at bankSaturday morning he was told that Toung had no- funds in bank.

He railed at toe home of Mr. Toung. but failed tp see him. Thereupon he swore out tha warrant -and which was given to Chief of Police Robert Callahan to serve, but up to last night he waa unable to locate Mr. Toung.

This is not Mr. Young's first offense in thla Ittva. as sereral merchants have had Worthies checks In their possession for several weeka past, bat all have been lenient and refused to prosecute. This announcement will come In the na-tora of a surprise to tha cltlsens of Laid-Vyw. West Covington and Bromley, as Mr.

YouDS served la the rapacity of City glseer for the tfiras- cities. Ha ha always been looked on as an hoo-aat and uprla-ht man. and moved In the best a society. He waa tne ctepuDiit an Ine for County Surveyor of Kenton County la November, wwj but was defeated. DUNKMAN Dies Ft us Injarlee Hastalued.

Some Dnvs Ago-. Bernard Dunkman. who fell down a flight stairs at has bom. 1337 Jones street, last Wednesday, breaking his left leg and sustaining Internal Injuries, died yesterday morning St tha Betbesda Hospital In Avon-dale. Tha deceased was SH years old and a brother of the undertaker on Clark street.

near rianinsn avenue. Coroner Haerr was notified and ha will hold an Inquest to-morrow morning. SEEKING ARNOLD rELTHOUSE, Chief of Polio Joseph Pugh. of Covington, ig In receipt of a letter from King Cobba. Superintendent of Police, of Evans-ville.

making Inquiry as to one Arnold Feltbouse. who rs supposed to be In the hoe business either In Covington or this city, who also has a sister by the name of Catharine. Superintendent Cobba gives as his reason for writing that one Barney Felthouse had died In Evansvllle on December aged rears, and that he claimed to have a brother and sister living In either Covington or Cincinnati. His body at lying in Schaefer'a Morgue In EvansviUe. OHIO LIB SEAL There waa a falr-alred audience In attend.

anca at last evening's meeting of tha Ohio Liberal Society. Mrs. C. E. Carl was again th speaker of the evening.

Her subject "was The Drama ot the Nineteenth Cen-, tury." Her remarks were along th line of Socialism, and were attentively listened to by those present. Tha usual criticisms fol-: lowed the lecture. Mi valesth-e W'Hl Mr. A. R.

Valentine, tha wen-known dee-orator of tha Rook wood Pottery, la consncd to his home. No. 1021 Lincoln avenue, Wl-' nut Httis, with a severe esse of aDauory roeui THE EXQUERER, COXCINXATlVw HOXDAT.t lECEMBEir 2G, 7 1898. 10 NOSE Replaced By Surgery. Kemrkab1eOperatI Perform-at the City HospIUL New Nasal Organ Furnished To Ely ah Tyler, Wi Had U.t Hi Owa tie Bespit Beiir Striek i-tb Fate Wit.

a Briek. No-buildinar la on trMii mI surs-ery. sod th fin arts of It la do to Its Elijah Tyler, a eoiorw CUBIOUS, k. a fw i v-str4ir br Nichols (eora-- iy or jNicnoias SHRIEK KICKED This "1 r'tvlRang Through Hospital, aquiline, and the only defect that will be Thaw Estraasely rrlMOrlatajMCi persona wh ha4 atfMlot to visit erfe3s porUotM of Wart Talra or West Fourta trwu yesterday avM-rdn- wr svesewbst surprised to sea small parties ot asaaJI stat-ursd. rwarthy aaea wb paaeed from hmise to bouse, atpptng la sch tat a few minutes, before passlnc to th aext rial tin plae It waa tha Syria colony of Cincinnati celebraXia- Christina altar the manner af their country.

Is the mormmr all of tha women stay la doors and tha men divide op Into partiaa af 10 or 12. Each party la ta command of a leader, wbosa busineaa It la to knock on tha door and apprise tha ladles of too name of their raUers. As tha visitor en term tha door, ba bows low and says: "I wish ail within thla house a year of good health, peace and prosperity." He la then presented with sweetmeats and brandy by hla host ess. This la followed by coffee, cakes, cigars or cl-arettes and a purl at the narghln. or hubble-bubble pipe.

The calls are of short duration, and. as the men bow themselves oat of the door, each repeats: We hope to meet again In Hyiia, from despotism and tyranny. freed we are In the Lnlted states. In the afternoon the women do the calling, and the men receive. Tn Hyrlan colony was teniereo a oihh-.

rmmt Mvrlan merchant. The colony In this city, which Is rornpoeeo oi iju members, attended the fhurch of the Atonement on Third street yesterday. There Is no Hyrlan jle of worship In this city, al-th'iurti a Syrian mlnslonary. Bev. Anthony Abexaid.

visits this city once In threw months. The Hyrlan Unguajte Is uaed by the mU-alonary In his devotional services, although the language Is practically extinct. th, Arabian lanauage. New Tear l'y will also be celebrated by hlm i the Byrlans. n-l one of the men of the col-rlarht ony stated ye.trlay that th-y boe.l some "ay to be able to celebrate a tWth of July of their own.

And the Next lostait Joseph P. Smith Sank Back His Pillow Dead From Aneurism. A Wood-e-urdlln. shriek rang through one of the wards of tha City Hospital yesterday afternoon: a form was seen to rise from one of the bed there wua a deluge of blood, and Joseph P. Smith sank back upon his pillow a corpse.

Ieath came to the unfortunate man with the speed of the lightning's bolt, and that brief moment of pain which found venf in that cry was his last. For nearly two months Smith, whose home Is at Win Eastern avenue, has been a patient at the Institution. The first examination revealed the fact that his case waa hopeless and that his life hung on a thread. Under his heart was a huge lump about the stse of a saucer, and when the stethoscope waa brought to bear on that region the eurglng of the blood Indicating hla affliction could le philnly hi-ard. It win without difficulty ttiat the diagnosis was made, shoalng that Smith was suffering ji rnru-lam -f th- amending aorta.

In other words tin- main artery that Carrie life fluid from the hcurt and distributes It throUKh" the tributary arteries and I veins, had become lugged with coaeulated I blood. Wowly the process of solidification had gone on. but with time the artery had become distended and a snc was formed i through which the healthy blood could only force Its way with diltlculty. Uradually n.w 1 coagulations formed, and it was m.ly a perfect I question of time when the artery would give way under the nornoie pressure, ami ine walls breaJtlng give freedom to the Impris- s-en In It la fine line through the center nM, biiIMi ana rnoke the patient In the where the edges were brought tos-etber. (deluge.

In the meantime Smith suffered At present Tyler disfigured nasal organ unlold and could find surcease from Is resting In splints, the operation having ony tne powerful opiates. By been performed yesterday. It waa a conBtant distention every other organ on tajik, requiring the utmost deftness. forVed out of place, and th pressure but the patient was under a powerful an- llrM llin distressing. no Inconvenience when lhe aneuru)m Broke yesterday Smith was resting under an opiate, and the sud den rupture forced the cry of agony from his lips which a moment after closed In death.

BAD CHANGE In the Condition or Mr. May Pfelf-fenbersr Hospital. A sudden and ominous change took place yesterday in the condition of Mrs. May Ffelffenberg. the young actress, who.

on December 1G. made such a desperate attempt at self-destruction at her home on Everett street. For the past week her attending physicians at the City Hospital entertained the hope that the woman's atronir I'hyslque. which had weathered the first shock, would carry her through. Yesterday, however, there was a sudden rise in the patient's -temperature, and several tltr.es during the day she became delirious.

Vnder the changing conditions her pulse became weak and her respiration difficult, and although every known remedy waa resorted to the result gave but little encouragement. At a late hour last night Mr. Pfelffenberg and her two sisters were sent for. as It waa believed the crista was near at hand and that the young woman would not survive tha night. And Beaten and Left Unconscious Under and a Bridge Was an Unknown Man.

Yesterday afternoon, about 4 o'clock. Officer Curley ran across a young man lying under the C. and O. Railroad bridge, be tween rum ana oixin sirei. in uiuk- ton.

In a semiconscious condition and covered with blood. He summoned the patrtil wagon and had him removed to Cov ington police headquarters, where, upon ex animation. It was found that the man had been the victim of a terrible beating. his head and body were covered with cuts and bruises. Jail Lr.

Guy Eck- man found that the man's nose was broken by either a blow or kick and pronounced his Injuries of a serious nature. He dressed several wounds about the head and had him placed In a bunk until he showed some signs of reviving, as he seemed to be hurt internally. Many about police headquarters took a look at the man, but no one could Identify him. A Mrs. Sweeney.

living tn the neighborhood of where the man was found. Informed tha officer thai aba saw some men beating and kicking the unfor- lunate leuow alter ue nad been knocked down, but they were all strangers to her. and walked off Just before th officer pat in an appearance. The- stranger was neatly dressed and had a number of Christmas presents In "Ms pockets that ha had evr neatiy purci 4ea ior some lady mend. MRS.

6L0TEB a dispatch rroea uutewood. N. yester day announced, tha death there of Mrs. Chart H. Glover.

Mrs. Glover was the daughter of tba lata Flamen Ball, one of. the moat eminent lawyers la Ohio, who was St one time a Jaw partner of Chief Justice Salmon T. Chase, and was also Associated at on Una with Judgs Bellamy Storar, tha eminent Jurist, wnoaa son, Bellamy Storer. has twice represented the First Ohio Con greaaional District in Congress.

ACT OF A. BRUTAL BOS'. eA. axT-evew i BraorariKui. vbw, uecember J5.

Marshall JEdwaxda. colored, treated hla aged mother with a Christmas gift by hitting her aver tha head with a pitchfork handle. She fell to tha floor onconscleusvi and the wound Inflicted may result seriously owing to her advanced age. He did It because aha did of hare dinner ready for He was drunk. To This Old-Time City Are the PeUtleltai Fria Up the State," Wanting To Enow! About the County Delegation.

Aaaoiaecateat of a KIsi aai Make li Betweea Frieidj Who Hai FaUea Oat There are good many ao-caHed state politicians dropping Into this city these dsys. Stats politicians are the fallows who fix up state officers and legislators with their places and deal in counties as ths local Donticlan traffics In precincts. The object of their visits Is self-apparent- They want to know how Hamilton County Is go-In- to act in the coming State BapabUcan Convention. Speaking about thla particular brings to mind the fact that a story Is abroad touching on tha relations of Senator Joseph Benson Foraker and George R. Cox.

It waa brought down from Columbus by a messenger last Friday and Is to the effr-ct that their differences have been patrhed up and a reconciliation effected. Included In the harmonious agreement is State Oil Inspector Charles Kurtz, who la regarded as an Inseparable part of Foraker. Nothing was said about Governor Bushnell. but it Is to be taken for granted that ha was also Included In the deal. Republicans throughout the stale will gather from this bit of news that the delegation from this county will therefore be a solid homogeneoua body, extremely dirigible and of much force in the state gathering of the clans.

It will be a fair prediction that the Administration or so-called Hanna Influence in the delegation will be Important. There are conditions from whlrh it has been deduced that there has been no cultivation of a fast friendship between Hanna and Cox a ring their two years of enforced companionship. Last Saturday John R. Malloy. of Columbus, waa a visitor here and ha called on Cox.

Mr. Malloy, who was made cashier In the Columbus Postofflce through the Hanna Influence, Is regarded as a trusty messenger whenever the Senator wants to "send a good man." This week there will be some Important meetings In Cleveland, and In all probability something will be done toward settling upon candidates for the Governorship and other offices. It Is nil well enough to talk about "keeping hands off" and "yielding to the party's wish." but there never whs a politician who did It. and there never will be. Every man Jack of them la hard at work with bis hands on.

trying to make the party yield to him and his. Just what message was borne to Cox by Malloy they know and very few people else. In passing the Columbus atatesman remarked that Chairman Harry Daugherty, of the Republican State Committee, who had just sauntered by. was not a candidate for Governor. "He's a candidate for Attorney General," was the positive remark.

A half hour later Chairman Daugherty said, with even more emphasis than Mr. Malloy. that he was not seeking the nomination for Attorney General. "if I'm elected to the office you can have the salary and do the work." he aald. There is something ludlcroua In thla controversy.

Malloy has, for weeks, been declaring that DauKherty. who, by many. Is regarded as not in the iri'befnatoriaJ ra--ts a randldute for a minor place, and the Chairman has In a polite way been calling the Columbus gentleman a falsifier. Three years ao at the Zanesvllle Convention. Mr.

I'auuherty did attempt to get the nomination, but was ueieatea inrousn me hostility of the Foraker-Hushnell Influence. He certainly Is the best authority a to any candidacy of his own at this time. It (wkj that his persistence in failing to deny that he Is a candidate for Governor has irritated some of the Hanna lieutenants, who favor another candidate. It would not be surprising If this feelin should result in an open ruptur. There Is no doubt that the action of the President hurt week In Ignoring Mr.

Daugherty'i recommendation for Postmaster at Washington Courthouse, his home, has something to do with this. Ostensibly the credit for the appointment Is given Congressman Walter U. Weaver, of Sprin-fleld, whose narrow escape from defeat In a Republican slump in a heavy district was one of the features of the last campaign. Governor Uushnell. General W.

P. Orr and other Republican leaders are credited with treachery toward Weaver. Daugherty made a bpeclal effort In Fayente County as an Individual leader and as Chairman of the Stale Committee. He Indorsed Nye GregK. who was also the choice of the local committee, but he waa turned down.

It may be that t1 conferences at Cleveland thla week will bring a change of policy, but it Is simply a guess at It. The time la getting too short to be "monkeying" around with candidatea. especially as the Foraker-Kurts-Bushnell crew Is already on the skirmish line. Up In Cleveland Saturday last Speaker Harry Mason, of th House of Repreeentatlve. came boldly out for Harry Daugherty, declaring that he was the candidate that would unify the party.

But as the Hanna outfit won the fast fight without help from Mason or any of the rest of bis wing of the party, they are not now seeking to unify the g. o. p. One of the Hanna lieutenants aald durtna: the last campaiim that no rest would be taken until Foraker and hla friends were where driven Into the ieroocraiic parry. Iemocratlc party, they belonged." What a lovely sentiment! That peculiar piece of legislation, the Kemper law, la more of a mlz-up than most people imagine.

Through August Herrmann, of the Waterworks Board. WSjo by the way Is more of an atlorney-at-law than a hundred of the gentlemen who have diplomas and shingles. It was learned that there Is In existence another law which vitiates a portion of the existing Incomprehensible statute. It was passed after the Kemper law, and that gentleman voted for tickets. It waa passed to fit an up-country case, but It applies to Hamilton County as well.

Mr. Herrmann was prepared to! launch It at the unhappy Kemper's head when he arose In the Republican Executive Committee. It was the pseudo author's denial of hla own infant that saved him from confusion- The Board of Elections will be asked to look over the newly discovered contravening statute and see If tnty can clear -up anything, anywhere at anytime. With the Circuit Court of Cleveland on one side and the Kemper law on the other the board appears to be between th devil and the deep sea. And it is nearly time to Jump.

The Democratic City Executive Committee will meet one day this week. The date will be either Wednesday or Saturday. It Is expected that any action the body may take will only add fresh complications to the already irritating situation brou; about by the Kemper law on primaries. JOHNSON CAUGHT After Eluding the Folic Far tha Pant Six Months. William Johnson, of Addyston.

Ohio, who shot at Conductor Ballle. of the Big Four train about six months ago. was locked up at the Central Police station yesterday af ternoon by Detectives Calnan and Welhe. A warrant for his arreat waa sworn out the day after the shooting but left the city and did not return until yesterday, when ha went to his brother's home In Addyston and waa arrested by tha Marshal, who notified the notice- ta eonsa and get him. Johnson's brother Is a Justice of tha Faaarsr Lnsuafs Pormn Mowtttlt for January la a royal holiday number, and sets a very nign stanoaro ior im coming year.

The feature par excellence la the complete story of the sinking of the Meriimac at the mouth or Santiago riamor last June, as told In straightforward, dramatic narrative by Lieutenant -stooaon enoeen helmsman In that historic exploit the aallavn rouns usoorn ueignan. irom low. This same January number of Frank Leslie's Popular Monthly contains, in addition ta tha story of the Merrimsc. the first of series of articles by the celebrated war eer- respondeat, Thomas K. uawley, "In Klondike by 'Joaquin Miller, the Poet of tha Sierras: the first part of a new California story br Bret Hart, entitled.

Mr. Jack Mamiin Mediation:" "Women In Politics," by the Marquise Lanxa: ''Naval Slgnallsr and Carrier Pigeons." bv Jo seph Croft: "Th Orphan of Belleville," by Francois Coppee: The Edge of the Marsh," by Etta w. Pierre: poems by Edith nomas. Minna irvmi and others: and varied "Manrinalta denartmei inr-i, tw ins' Contributions bT R. Uunklrtrlrk James B.

Cable, Charles H. Craadle. Isaac TXT fit. ww uv aw ims wruAsnw HUSTON It. By Rs provisions power Is given to the! order revoked, but It la not at all likely mi .11 I th be don.

As nearly everv on knnn ttm T'nrti States forces ocupvlng Ha-ana will be called upon to put the city In proper sanitary condition. Another problem Is the securing of water which contains no germs of oisease, ii im.se is any on in tb United States Army to-day who Is qualified to take charge of the water problem In Havana It is Captain Huston. For many years be was tn the waterworks In this city, snd furnished the gray matter which solved the hard problems In engineering and mathematics which arose there, and his practical and theoretical knowledge of such matters undoubtedly led to Colonel Young's decision that he was the man to send to Havana. At the outbreak of the war he resigned bis position In the waterworks the Board of City Affairs passing a resolution to the effect that his position should be held open for hlm until be returned snd organised the company whlrh be will take to Havana. The engineers left here during July, going to Ft.

Sheridan. 111. At that place Captain Huston's company. with one other, was detached and sent to Camp Meade, to lay out that camp. It was there that Captain Huston's ability as as engineer first attracted the attention or a Major General.

HuDsequentiy tne com' pany went to Augusts. In a telegram to a friend in this city received last night Captain Huston said that his company might leave for Havana at any minute, and It Is possible that it has left by this time. Gnoww-CP people npailu awlts a benefit aa ehiMrew from Dr. I. Jarsss Tonic Tersaifugs.

It eradicates sassy aaarsamg street loos besides woraaa, and health eaeaes CHRIS A5D THE FISH. When Lieutenant Hehemaji reported at Hammond Btreet yesterday ba brought with him aa elegant squab sandwich, wtoloh he Intend ed to eat late In tha evening. Happily during tba evening be managed to take a Mte of something- with friend, and so. of course, ba did not hare room for tba sandwich. Of course at would not do to throw It sway, sad so ha asked Turnkey Christ.

Mailer tf ha would ear to eat a dainty morsel. Chris did not 'object, and It was given to him. After be had devoured It aid licked has chops be said to Hehemsa; "Say. that was a good sandwaohv. What kind of Ash was It made off" CUT A MULE'S LEd Vine and CUftoh car.

in charge at Ife- tormaa Ed Coffln, struck oo of the Cincinnati and 8uburbi delivery drtvasi by Ed yetrday aftarnooa." Tb ac cident occurred near Court street and one of th mules bad to be killed, one of its legs Deans; grouaa on oy tne ear. it is said that the motornma eras to Mama, as rre did not ring hut The wasjon waa only was th front nlaxform of a Stuns cures sues: nothlnr i sis Address A ns koala. Kew I or. THB ALMS DOCPKK CO. OUR stores are closed be Is It weaves; soma of tba choicest styles of this fall's importation: prices were 90c, SLOOand 11.15 per yard.

Our Kale Prire. yard 60 pieces Fancy Plaid Dress Goods; choice, bright combination of colors; were 30c and 65c. Our Sals Notice All Fine Dress Patterns left from Holiday Sale for little prices to close out. TO-DAY. 65c 35c Silk Department Special.

Fancy Taffeta Rilks, neat Brocade Stripe re vn grand heck Knects, per yard 03C D06 Short Kndsof Black and Colored Silks, from 2 to 8 yards, for trimming Waists and Skirts, for Clearance Sale Prices. Toys and All Holiday Novelties Must ret out, and the prices on them to-morrow and remainder of the week will help them out In short order. Flannels. 1,000 Women's Outing Flaaael Skirts, Crochet edge, all colors 600 Misses' On ting Flannel fikirta, 27-inch long, full width .7. 115 Flannelette Wrapper Patterns, all there is, best goods, 10 yards in pattern, per pattern Yard Wide Bleached Muslin, all the best known brands, this week, per yard Blankets.

Special for TkU Sale. Mil MEEiE MAIN, CANAL, AND HUNT STREETS. Chosen To Go To Havana. He Takes Charge Engineering Work There Csmplinent Paid Cincinnati Boys By Miles. General Miles baa selected a company of engineers from this city, commanded by Captain T.

L. Huston, to go to Havana, to take charge of the work of reclaiming the city from pestilence and bad sanitary arrangements, and It Is likely that within 34 hours Captain Huston and hla company win be on their way to Cuba. A am to The Enquirer from Camp McKenzle, near Augusta, says that General Miles baa directed that Company C. Second Regimens, of United States Volunteer Engineers be equipped at once for service In Cuba, and designates that company aa the one to be sent to Havana. It Is understood that hla order from General Miles was Issued upon th.

recofranendatlon of Colonel Young, who commands the regiment to wtikrh Captain Huston belongs. It Is needless to say than he would select the best engineer tn hia regiment to send to Havana, and the comptttnent paid Captain Huston Is Indeed a high one, which his friends In this city will be glad to team of. The engineers from thla city have made themselves so valuable at Camp McKenzle that there la a disposition on the part of the commanding officers tnere to make an attempt to have Is Tony Man sob. Who "Tled To Hang; Hlramelf. Tony sob, the Syrian peddler who tried to hang himself Saturday afternoon at bis home.

No. 213 West Third street. but waa prevented by his wife, repaid1 the nab for her lntsrferanc yeaterday, by visiting the house sf pounding; her Snmer- ctiulry with a clutC He demanded I30ib( which ha stated She had stblen from him. Men of good repute in the neighborhood claim, however, that the woman has taken nothing from Man sob and that he Is undoubtedly insans. After beating his wife the enraged man then broke up all the furniture in the house.

An officer was called, but Mansob had disap peared. A warrant will be sworn out for mm mis morning and the Humane Society will be notified. In order to compel him to proviue ior nis wire and two small children. TEIUMPHED. The Minister Threw Hla Antag-osrist Down tha Step.

Thomas Hall, living at 424 East Mxth street, and George Washington, of 422 East Sixth street, both colored, were locked up at the Second District Police Station yesterday morning on a charge of disorderly conduct. They were arrested at th. home of Hall, who is a minister. According to the tatter's story, Washington waa at 1 house when tbey became Involved In a fight. nma uirew TvaaninsTtoa oown a night of stairs, cutting a gh la his bad.

umcers HenmJt muI Hinmn and arrested both men, Washington being uvsintai ivr repairs. WEDGED Between the Brake andWneel Was Driver Henry Brink, and Died of His Injuries. Henry Brink, driver of a coal wagon for th Hlnech Coal Company, foot of Vine street. Cincinnati, died yesterday at hh noma. 811 Main street, Covington, from in Juris received on Saturday while at hla work.

He had been given a new wsgsa SS drive snd th brake refusing to work. Brink attempted to dislodge it by pressing against It with fata foot, In doing as ha slipped, and failing, became wedged between the wheel and th aha of tba brake. When released he was unable to walk and was removed to his home, where Dr. Chartes necs round hlm sunenng rrorn a ruptur of the bowel. Every effort known to medical science waa reverted to without avail, as death occurred yesterday morning.

He aves widow and an child. COFFEE POT Tb Wesspost Used By a Kan Cpww a Wo nam. Ceurt Oflosr McCarthy and Human Officer Tbddtck were walking down Rao street yesterday afternoon. when they beard cries for help coming from room oa the second Soor of a building juat above Eighth street. They hurried op tha stairs.

and on entering th room found a mas snd woman quarreling. The woman bad a big cut on bar head sad she said that tb man bad hit bar with a coffee pot. She aald that they bad bees living together for eight years, sad he now wanted ta desert her because she was aide- This the ansa denied st first, but later ha said that he bad known her for some time. As th woman did aot waat to presscBt him she was locked an oa a of disorderly conduct, -asd esssv harvsd with as air sad amttarri Th mam gave hla aama aa James Maker, awed S4. a caroenter.

and that woman hnsrod as Mary Malay, aged aft. f. amamamammmmmmmwmammmmamnXmmmmmammmmmMmmmmmm dead bed. atrs. ZUem Truss was found dead tn bad sxay befoce SLi' clock yeatrday morslns by bar boatsajd.

Coroner Haerr. was notified, and Ire la ef tb opinion tbat eh died from aa affection at th heart. Tha A- ceased was 4S years old and had ba sick wo 9- i Holiday sales are practically over. The business goes back to normal hours, but not to regular channels. A business that gets too regular gets into ruts.

Immediately. alter great bargain chances to our army of patrons. ToMorrowTesday; Will bear witness to the next step of splendid retailing of this-store in a sale that every woman will have an especial interest Women's JackCtS-Less Than: Makers' Cost. $15 Jackets for $7.50. Not Odds and Ends, but Manufacturers' Model Jackets, which came to us for a fraction of their actus! worth.

They are Handsomely Silk-Lined Kersey a Jacket with Style, Tone and First Quality. Dress Goods. 7t grttU tail af Drear Cosdf tritoft swr sipsui Ids- far a. mttdialrlp after CAraaaso tea-ins learn, Tkm smifsmili ara bryumd oumymimu uktn aims'if sy aw saW sear is Mat csty. TTu lowered priem si ami rapid milu0.

and mrnng was Aar uttrntUd Umve Drtm Goads im farmer assist wiB sxa car to bum Uus om. Sbaas of Us ainsstfaia aausra Ve fviknrin price eckedmle! 88 placet Colored Braided Xaraltles. la all tha dark shades, very attractive material for Suits and r)Ql bkirts; pries ot aama was 45c Our bala Prica Fins Imported Dma Goods, both plain and norelty Another lot is marked to sell for $10, bat they would ordinarily sell for 16 to $18. They are the finer Silk-Lined Kersey and Covert Jackets. An exceptional lot of $25 Jackets will jro in the sale marked SI 5, with choice of Covert, Cheviot or Kersey; all Silk-Lined.

Upholstery. TaarsaWB is laws CurioasJ to any Atrt mheaye Us coas V. a fcssjrfiartr few as taaaf for (W sols to, S3 pairs only of Point da Paris Lace Carta! na. a rery stylish and durable Curtain for library, dining or bedroom, the price for which has been SiOtt r) QQ Oor Sale Price only. 00 A lot of Lac Curtain.

Yarious styles and qualities, lightly soiled in nandlinr dorinr the holiday rush, for considerably reduced prices. Carpet Dep't Specials. 9x12 Reversible Smyrna Ruga, choice new patterns, I fln room size, were 25.00 I OiUU 8x12 Oriental $12.00, for. Japanese Ruga, room size, were 3x6 Smyrna Hearth Ruga, Were $7.80 $2.49 19c 15c 80c 5c 88 pairs Fine Saxony Wool Blankets, soft, heavy and strictly all-wool ws have tliem in white, gray fC I 0 and a few scarlets were $7.50, Sale Price 0. 1 9 550 Calico Dress Patterns, all dark styles.

10 yards in psiiern. 39c CAPTURED By. a Brave Patrolman. A Desperate Celered Deserter Selxed in Hia Hiding Piste si Wal-nnt Hills. There was a Christmas vigil kept on Walnut Hills last night that had a thrilling ending.

The one who kept watch and ward while tha Joy bells were ringing for the evening aervlcea for the faithful was Patrolman Michael O'Hearn. of the Seventh District Station. Concealed In a clump of bushes be kept a strict surveillance over a little cabin on May street, near Wilkinson, tensnted by colored people. It was about 8 o'clock when a tall figure, clad in military costume, emerged through side door. Standing for a moment, he hesitated as if deciding which direction to take.

Then be walked toward the hidden That patient person immediately Jumped up and threw his arms around th military man. There was a struggle, but It waa aa abort as It was sharp, and ended In the patrolman marching hla prisoner to the police station. The capUve was Ben Petty, a colored de serter from the Eighth Regiment, U. 8. known as Colonel Hug-gins' Colored Immune, who left fals oommand four weeks ago.

Hla das i tton eras reported to the po lice, who mad a vigorous search for him. Assisted by friends the deserter managed to keep wader cover until last evening. It waa expected that some difficulty would be expei I enced In capturing him. as he was known to be armed. Upon seising his man th ottdsr found resrulation inn Colt'a revolver in his -overcoat mckst.

It waa of 4 caliber and each chamber waa charged. Patty, tried to get back into the house. It is aappoeed, for the purpose of getting rid Of the weapon or Intrenching himself against capture. While on duty at Ft. Thomas Petty was almost constantly In trouble because of his unruly disposition He was locked up as a deserter and to-day will be turned over to the army officials at Ft.

Thomas, to be held for the commander or his regiment, which is sow stationed at Chlckamauga Park. BURGLARS Mad Several Haals ta the Firs Peilc District. Bom time between 2 snd o'clock yester day morning burglars effected an entrance Into Herman Wettengel's tailorlngr ta lishment. at 80S Race street, and stole about $90 worth of clothing. They effected an entrance by cutting out a panel In a rear shutter and then forcing the window.

They also attempted to enter tba Phoenix cigar store. adjoining, but were evidently frightened sway by Private PfeUcwman Doras. This fflcer examined the windows about 3 o'clock and found them all tight, bat when he made another trip at o'clock be discov ered th burglary. Henry Kreun berg's saloon, at Third street and Central avenue, eras entered earn time early yesterday morning, and a lot of cigars and whisky stolen. George Oantser.

living st Woodward and Pendleton streets, reported that his room ant small amount of red and some clothing, a and Jewelry atoesav TWO COUPLES sVcared Marriage Uceasee la Kew- pmrt svad "Were Wedded. Joha H. Peaxyred and BV ML Perrigo, both of New Lexington, Ohio, secured a arCPea- UceraM ta wed yesterday ta Newport. ayrod and Mies Parries applied tor a license aUrurday afternoon, box CVrk Bets refused- leaw the document biSsosi Miss Partiga waa only is year or xoey Water secured oonnlssloa from -th bride's mother by telegraph, but did aot com back for tba Hoe its until yeateroay. -r Owen Moats and FYs noes Geaway, both af CTnclnnaiti.

were also licensed to Wed rasiaf day la Newport, AID a-8-. TO 1ST TOM. Vkv Washington, Baltimore and Philadelphia, with stopover privilege at Washing-toa and Philadelphia, Royal Blue aervlc. HsadsoBS' fuilsnaa steeping ears, cnmi fwa dnamg car suits. Historle aosae ery.

Ticket caioes u. oor. KourtS sad vin st. ana teotrst wnjos tauoav Clear DIRECTORS: Jaa. Oienn.

C. A. Bsachar. M. Crawfors.

A. Harwaro. JaosS KSersol. H. W.

Crawford. Jo. O. TUB PRO. W.

MeALrtr CO. Hill learaoce FOURTH STREET. WEST. THE SMITH NIXON PIANO CO. Sale To-Moitow We Offer the Balance of Our Ladies', and Children's Jackets, Capes, Suits and Waists and yz OFF.

Dowt Miss Tads Orwat ChsJsce WhOa Um Stock Is Coanpiata Im SUsa, HOLIDAY amice mm ENORMOUS REDUCTIONS To Get Ready for NEW Goods and New Styles for 1899. Below we list a few of the Bargains in Upright Pianos $0OO KN ABB Upright, mahogany case. Vary fin tons, good a $82S $450DCKB Upright. good tons, rood condition $22S $000 OIL.DEMZBSTBB a KBOK-OBB Upright Cabinot Grand, good a now, exoeilent $100 927S KUBTZMANN Upright, largest alas, rood as nw. $175 $37S OABTiKK Upright, good eon dluon ASOO MCAMMON Upright, 71-3 octaves, do to learn on.

$0o $300 PIBOHEB Upright, good condition $11S $aOO SMITH As NtXON Upright, butUtUs used. $415 $400 MASON At HAMXJN Upright, legant ton, boautlfUl eaa. latent stylo $2SO $800 BROWN Ac SIMPSON Upright, mahogany, nearly new $lfK $300 8TKINWAY SQuare, 7 octave, good condition. $75 $350 KNABB Bqoars, 71-3 octavea, good condition. $125 $400 BOHMZB Upright, 7 1-3 oo- tavsa, good ton $iis $850 CHICKKBINO Bqoars, fl tavea oo- $25 97SO BTB1W WAT Baby OraadUsTOod oondiUon $375 $250BU8H at TKBTZ, Cabinet Or and, 7 1-8 octavea, good ss new! 1 $145 $SSO COLUMBIA, 7 1-8 oeUent oondiUon $1S5 $4BO WEB SB Uptight, 7 1-3 octavea, good tone, rood condition $178 275 HAZEL.

TON, almost naw $125 $SSO EBXBSOLB Upright, walnut, ana piano, almost $225 $800 HAINES good ss now. $1S5 $375 LINDEMAN AtiSONS, walnut. rood as nsw $175 $325 OILDEMIE8TEB ft KBOB- OEB. oak oas, splendid ton. $100 $800 HAINES Square.

7 1-8 octaves, good oondltlon $SO $300 COLBY Upright Cabinet Orand, walnut oass, 7 1-8 octavea, rood as new $105 $400 SMITH tt NIXON, walnut, 7 1-3 octaves, rood oondltlon $9H5 lO Bquars Pianos, sacb, $10 (rfmrn 4ZT mM ac Mason Hamlin, Ettey, 1 vrgsalli Harvard 4c Votey. Clongh Warren, from 4 1 TERMS: 50 CENTS PER WEEK. UPWARD. k' rSVfyr 4Vyv fVfaavV MOVINQ, TUiWINQ AND REPAIRING SOLICITED. 5Sa The Smith cS: Nixon Piano Co.

0 Sale! Instruments that are ENTIRELY NEW but not of our REGULAR LINE, and also some taken in exchange, some merely shopworn and some that have been rented. We offer the entire assortment at Nos. 8, 10 and 12 East Fourth St, Cincinnati, Ohio. www. aaaaaaaaaa t-vvfV-Vl BURNET HOUSE.

December 26. BURNET HOUSE, THE PALATIAL HOTEL OF THB QUEEN CITY. American Plan, $3.00 $5.00 Per Day. Merchants' Cafe and Lunch Room Osea ftesa a. na.

te s. sa. WINTER RESORTS. rfJHZ SOW WaXlVKJtOWlt ISTJUTD OP WITH CASTLX OOMMCHICATION. Is resrsii ta tertr-ecM hoars trass Nw Terk by th alisaet sliaaasia at the Qosbs a a aU-laT waealr.

Tb etluatia oi thrs tslsns soaith the Oalf si i am rinSars FROST LkKXOWN, saS the pmif eorwi Imisailna PRSTVKNT MSI.SB14 Ale bichaat eteas aaasensar stMSs-ece ara SlapstrSii every tan ra for Saata Cms, snS ths srtaetp! Waat laoia islaada. aSarSka a chaisilaa treptaal trip at a ot et abaat Sv Soi-hue per Say. For parUealar awly A. K. OCTEKBRUiOE Assets.

Ss Braadway. NewTork; ARTHUR AHEKM. SWy. tuarbae. CaaaSa.

a KCHIt A HONS, nans ara, SS East TBire si THE C. H. ftXECTRIC BY: Cii Enica EIc St By. Gx 'CAEs UUVI OOLLEOK BILL Woi fit Healthy and Hamilton Hourly Pleas SAM. nattt 11 P.SL sal at Us a.

SL. THE C8lt6 I 111 MllMT. till rnsstasi Sauaare ea tl 5 PROPOSALS. farisssrstsi Ssr LaaakSey BtwUS- Natlonmi Ham for D. V.

SaMlars. Danvlllr. Illinois. 14th ImsHT. ISSS.

SZAIJ1L) PROPOSALS will tx raolv1 at tb offie nt tb Natlnoal Hum for Laaabl Voluo-tmrr noldirrs. st Daarilla. llllaola, until I sectors m. FK1DAT. tb SMb dar of DeossakMr.

Vmm. tor funsisblna; materials, labor. an outline la plaf. rompleta. laundry marbrnry.

cnslB. In tba laundry butltln at tb Daartll Branch of th National Horn for D. V. Soldiers. For ail ncsry Information apply to w.

C. OrXNELU lvll Enslnr. at tn ofBc of th Nallonml Koldirv Horn. Room No. Fostocse Bulldlns.

Lfanvlll. Vrmllkm County. lUlnoia. wnr spinratlons. can srsa and blanks for propiaala obtained.

Each bid must accompanied by a csrtlard Hwck for Ave pr ent of tb ajnoool of th proposal. Th Horn i i tb rlabt to r-V-ct anr or ail bids and I waive defert. 1. at. BBRMIMOHAat.

General Treasurer. N. H. L. V.

S. Approved: W. nUNKUX, Preaideal Board of Maaacera. N. H.

D. V. S. LEGAL NOTICE. STATE OF OHIO.

Hamilton County, the Court of Insolvency Whereas accounts and vourbe have been filed In the office of aald Court by the assla-nees of J. O. Han, Charle E. Birch, Charles A. Koppenboefer.

Oeo. Fewlass. H. O. Coffman.

The Oibson House Company, aotire Is hereby givra that said accounts and vouchers are now en file Is the office of said Court, being sus-peaded for confirmation. Any person U-tereated In said accounts, or aay Item thereof, may file written exceptions thereto on or before the Zith day of December. A. D. laSS.

when th same will he Heard and continued rom day to day until finally dls-aoaed of. AARON McNEILU Judse of the Court of Insolvency. By W. Rowlakd, Deputy Clark. Cincinnati.

December 1SS6. JOHK A EIXNAMOX. raatdls-at ClScs-. HL. will take notice that ea tb Ssth Say of November.

IMS, Id. Mary. J. rmnaasna faad ht m-tltiea la ta Cosmdo Plea Coart of Haastltaa County. Ohio, betas Cause Ma.

11a. 1 IX. praytn for a dlvorc from aald Joha Stan mo ee tb around of wUaful sbaiwgs far a period aaoce taaa three years, and aross slct of duty fur a period of more thsa tbre reaca. aad that said will he tat hearln oa aad after January 0. ISBS MARTS J.

EISWAMON. Oiusaia A Tliaiiiiiaiis Auoraoys for PavfaunT. NOTICE. STOnCJj rOR rAROIX KoUc is sereey sivea Xv that Wav Banner, a pvvai at th Ofata Stat Rfonstry. xMi fee th ChaplafeB a worthy of caleru Anai diacharsa.

Said apelicaUoa wtS Ss Sat bias d) ea aad attar Marsh Mw Um. LEGAL NOTICE. Assignee's Sal at Seal TN PUR8UA.VCE an ort A If Um. ot Insolvency of Hamilton (''fid i 1 r. j' H- WEDNE8DA T.

the lltb lar Uaa. st three o'clock p. ro m-r- Ises. the followln r-s. si known sa No.

370 and 37M sue. between 8t. L-awrence an-i DIM, Price Hill. City of ty of Hamilton an-1 State of Bitua'e In th City of of Hamilton and State of rT lhlrty-lx (art). Township four al Run one formerly i i -A V.

PartlUon Cwse So. 21. tM. Court of Hamilton County niml refarded in Plat llook N'-j racaidi at said county, and lows: Besinnina In the m.d mmme nlk. fartv and 'V southeasterly from th north said lot number one 1: tbrn Wl fi two (42) dearree forty-Bv- east aions 'he middl of said 'L etsht and 3W-1J0 On ft to t-v JZ.

of lot number two i of sail south thirteen (13) desire 2 minutes west alone th west V.r 'Zl Sl-lOO 7.S1) chaina to a si elchty-one (i oeTe in utes west sixty-one and to a stake; thence north fiftv-nine CM minutes eas easi -4 jwi 2-iiS) nun rry fo r.uaw staae; tnence nonn iweniy-iu and thirty-three 33 mlnutei Jri three hundred and feet to the bearinninK r-'zZL9 sva hundred and seventy-Sva A saadths of an acre. Appraised at S4.O00.ou. Terms of sals: Cash In han-J FRANK J. L- KOEE AIn In trust for the beneftt itors of Mary Anna Reisa. FRANK i.

DORGER, Attorn-T ANNUAL MEETING. and 417 r.se Bolhllns. J. B. WALLACE AND L.

BAt' BACH. Auctioneers. ANNUAL MEETING. THE aaaoal meetinv of the Home aa4 Asylum for Ai 4lsast Women- win be held In the e-of the Home oa Wednesday, Jaa-" IM st 1 pl m. Th annual meeUn of the Horn" will be held at th sm-placet ANNIE WALJCER.

S--1 CasoUSS M. Mtnaasr, PiesideBi..