The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 8

It 1 THE SLATE Still Remains Unbroken, Altbonsh Some of the Bojs Are Vigorous! Kieking. Hard Work at Primaries, With Disappointing Results. I Campaign lleadfjnarters Opened For the Citizens Ticket. Tenner and Thompson Leave the coin Club Directory Local Political Fights. Lin- "The slate must go throuifh." was the edict Issued by the powers that be last night, and unless there is "some dip up" to-day in tbe llepublicari Convention at Central Turner 1UI1 tha ticket will stand Just as It baa been announced In The f.xm HT.

on several occasions. Tbe ril at yesterday's primaries wai light, considering the great effort that bad been made to get It out. The "better el-' emeut" was urged to go to the polls. but Hie b. e.

remained away, and the txiya." bad thing their own wujrarid voted a man. Nnr.e of the "sure-ihing" thiiJil'in visited tHp polt, bnt some nt the gentlemen who arl willing to have lightning strike them and think they are 'destined to break tha slate, were on hand. Wm. Htruuk. of the Board of hupcrvlsora.

and most active in extolling his virtue and in endeavoring to elect dcle.gtes. favorable to him an a candidate for Mayor. J. H. Charles smith, who will take issue with Mr.

Fred llerlensteni in Lis candidacy for Corporation Counsel, also flitted from one jweelnct another, and his admirer think will make at least a fair allowing- in the con- vmitlon. Should everything turn out as per arrangements, a number of names will be presented to the convention for eat-h office save thai of Cit7 Auditor. City Treasurer, Judge of the Superior Court, Corporation Counsel and Magistrate, 1'or Auditor, Brown wH1 have no opposition. Ziegler will go through in the imnr way for Treasurer, as will Judge pmlth for the Superior Court lSciuh, Commodore Tyrrell for Magistrate mid itregg for Judge of the Police Court, Im Iii honored with renouilnaiioiis by ac-rtaniatinn. In order Hint there rimy be some spirit shown there might be several ballot for Maytor.

As stated in The Knuibkb several days pgo. the several candidates who ill be placed in nomination ill each receive a complimentary Vote. Iii the grand rush Caldwell Js to close ln a winner by a neck. J. 11.

Charles Smith will I fairly treated as a candidate for Corporation Counsel, but it is down iu the book for licrtensteiti to be the inner. There Is considerable among the fnltlifiil regarding gome of the candidates on the slaie. hcveral lieutenants have been airing their sentiments rutht-r openly. There have been many Particularly within tile pas! few days, to the slate in come particulars, but without avail. The opposing rlcment stands close to the power, and last evening sui eissded in having a final confer-once at the (jihxon which Kui altcnd- bv Cot, lr.

(iraydon. Mayor Moaby and other. Argument aituiitst the availabilit of certain candi- laU wert? prenteU with mtirh force and iiam. Wlien all had finished it was ati-iMiintced that th ticket hk made up would stand. The indi iduala who were thus tryina Jt make Mjme ttmnKet in the oelectiona, are Uiyal to revolt, and the hIhio will have to thro'iKh at it ha Iiwii aiinouin-ed that la, if course, tinlejH luere i.ia.'.lip, uhich ia not likelv.

and there Is every Indication that the late" will go thro'iKh. The kepiihiirau 'eadera were mnrh disappointed ovrr the kuc of the vote at the primaries. Word had gone forth to niftka the ote um lurire a tN.itle for the effect it would liavei.n tliw 'itizlll movement. Kvery precinct worker waj put 'on his mettle, and more activity was shown than at a el.M'ti.iin ilb all thia unusual effort, he total fell far lielow eonnervaUve 1 1 as uot iced 11 many precinct that well-known Ueptihllcaii oiponenta 41? tha machine reniuined away from the 'I'liu idea eeemcd to 1 to the. machine men a cli-er track, as ft waa onclilered uwle frir any but therrOo try to have a vole- in the convention.

The com-purativelv small returns from the bi(t Republican ward over the Ithinc, like thctleveuth, were conspicuously noticeable. HOT FIGHTS And Few Surprise in Some of the l'recincta. There were some lively struggles In some of the preciiiM lait niiflit. The hottest tight in the Sixth Ward centered in Precinct A. Kube Harlan bad declared that he had a mortgage the precinct, but lohnnie Bema walVad avar -with him In rreat liae.

Cokey although a voter. in rreciiit'i is or the nixth, wslwtd over Into hvi-cinct and put Jack Ore to sleep. An-other nnrie in Precinct A was tLj turning down ol Johnnie Hanson. It wa miih-1 Iwumjiilm i a lrother-in-law of Etfiil Keii- he would have a walkover, but the JntiM decided otherwise. Kx-Uov rnor t'oraker and his son voted together exactly before the ihjIU cl.wd in Precinct of the Twent v-si th.

Bob Lmrit was the winner in the thwtiKh eery prm inct. Hurry Heirs place, on Sixth street, was the scene of several lively rUnt yeaterdav after-iuhiii betwivn ward politician, lieilvvas on 'ne ticket for di-leaate from Precinct C. The nia (rai ns I h-' ween a man called Vtmnn end a siranger entered the place to et a drink. o.iiim on his flithtiiig L.tUes and picked the stranger as hla mark, yuinn waa getting the woisi of it until the vest of his crowd came to the rescue, ami the unknown man was kicked into the I tie second tlgiit mieht have resulted more seriously than it did had It not been for the iargt; crowd that happeid to be in the saloon al the time. Kd ei.r and Billy Burke tecame involved in a fracas which resulted in i.eiser teing stabbed in the riirlit Mide jtist above the hip.

ittirRe tiinde several lunges for Geiser'a heart iiu his knife. The wound in Reiser's side bled so that be had to be taken home. When lit ter's friends iirard what had happened they took it up and for a lew minutes tMitiKS were very lively. 1 here was a large gathering of voting men rank BriH-kniua saiotiii la the Twentr. seventh ard Ust nighl.

They had received word from the lowers that be that Mr. Cox lid not. need ihoru al tha primaries, and thev eitso insulted that they sent Lack word not to look for mem at the imlls. and then they got a lot of music and turned themselves into a JoUilhktion moeUng for the Citizens' tiket. In Pre.

inct E. Ninth Ward, there promised to be a hvelv rime letweeu Me Vc bearing the natives Charley Arnold and tietirge Hobsoii. Mose wit hdrew and then there was but one uckei in the vunt. Oneof the iottest flghtsof the dry was at Precinct Ward L'. where Al carrie.1 exerythiiiK.

including Archibald. Colter for Board of Legulatiou. ilusoua areat as it a that lr. Jauiea would earry bu home -cciuct. V'x "lid an aiul-Cox th-Vet in the field in the Twelfth ail, resnif a a hottv co tested which the former ticket won by bare majoritv.

The wa" P.repaiad bv a number of 7..1.111 cuanite from Kan (uv.rn-nent. Their ticket was as KathUme. ti.J. Momberg and tieiii. executive in.

Kliiigler; board of Lgiiation, Anthony bauer: lUiard of t.li.cj.-i.,n. J. ii. Smith: iitmimi. j.

t. a. 1 mot. lt i.lbe uotice.1 that me to ticket oilter on I lie deleean-s. txccuiive I oui unites- nuva "riiim i l.

i l. "'Vw1-1? "Hid to he very his m.ive ar.d iifoici- tlie itnptcssi.in ihst it the anil-Cox ticket he- ausc contained Wuest'a name. THE DELEGATES IVill Name the Uepublicaa Ticket Tisly. The are tiie delegates elected at piiniarirs: Ward-John lioff. I) an Fanse.

Albert "Wei.li:, William Little, George H. Hatley, W. 11. WHllam McCaHiwf, K. Kfllopg.t).

S. Kellogg, Cliarles tlockenbrink. Wi Kippcy. tlrs-r-e Carroll. yeciud -VV m.

IU ndiys, Wm. Fcrsrtr. Frank i'Uiiiippo, Geo. i jk.lt Ilavlca. Uvorge J.

it Ernst; Bird of Legislation, Chsrlea Wuest- Board of Smith-Nonstable. J. a. Bennlnr. Toe Cox ticket had been prepared several das and sent w.rdabv- mail.

It was as follows: Tor delegau. L. Xippert. or alternate. 1 red lreih- i a new ox ticket was suddenly sprung before the elevrioii by Mihstitmmic WUet vof tithonv Jiier.

file aoli-Cox faction claim sic rvanyoi CowgnillT Ir. Brambia, John chuster, Q. Tibbies. Third -Fran Rvera. red itlni.

-chmldt. Sam ferm-n. J.eph Ua me. Iiave Vorray, B. bebroer, Wm.

Swift. Wm. lien. to. kubn.

John Charles Koartb-Henry J. Ben Faitan. Frank Hood. John Andy bertlein. Dae Humphries, rt he-or.

A iviati J. Fam, td ischaefer. Hl Petlt. Charles Loren. Thoma Kassll.

fn. kline. Jowrpb Bellamy. Ben Ingham. John WUm.h, JaniM Laugbufi.

An walker, Senior. Elltt Merfl.ld. Jame. Walhm. Hugh Kelly.

John Coleman, Pete fiherer. John krau. KruU, IlolthofT. Jamea I.nstln. K.Vlllvan.

Aug. Harry Hell. James I applnger, Alex. Adan.s. Jhn rear.

Jolin B-rne, Wro. Jones, Henry JobiiMo, "iu. Core Ilesa. Cha. eonredlteea.

orge IbrechJ. lia. Hose. Henry Lachtiop, ti" ihilling, John Kist. Bernard i.rote, George t.eorge llennekea, Mike Ktilhinan, Kioll Zcl.K.

J. h. Sim Xealls. Harry Xdward-. Jos.

Ante, yrank Chas. Htsggnarr, Julw kellhan. X-oula Muller. Chrla I'llg. Mrith Oerge hneider.

B. Wes'phalen. Henry Ker.tr., p. fi. C.

J'hnke. B. Mueller, I Aiarh. Jaro-e K. Meyers.

E. B. hwift. I-. F.

llirismore. Cliarles Arnol.L, A. Anderw.n. Tenth Win. Buck.

YA Zarklekow; ki. Me Hauler, 'Jeorge rn-tmeider, Frank Malchtis, Minon Kruir. Cba. Ortman. Chas.

liaiiser. Cha" Bell, Harry Hef iiheimr, tb. kaiser, J-e Wagner. Harry Ehrman. Maruu Hummel.

J. C. fcromer. F.leveuth Frank Wendelmeln. Jake Darst, Thill.

John Ko.li, John Weiss. charlea Keinier, William kamman, Wit kier. tieorge Rost, Charles Mniiart. ro. Morscli.

Leonard Troeger, Jacob Kyrtch. M. Stedenfeld. Charles Kler, Kiiniund uetjer, John Miller. Jaaob Maier, Charles BehbacB.

kmaMJarnor, Andy Be man. Twel'th-Aug. John nelea, Jos. Rets, John Jiiebl, V. J.

Beis. C. L. Mpnert Lew lo Naxle. Henrr Ffhr, John O'Pi k'epper, Hery WebW.

John iJuiumel. Jos. Hofiman, ie.rge Muehlemtm. Thlrteeulh-tieorge Bardes, John Kadel, Charles Schuster, Lewis Meyer, Charles Wittroc.k. Otto P.ehn.

Henry William T-iepke. Ben J-ohlmerer, Ma'hew V4 itzel- oeiger. rwt naune, juhn loin, u. Fo'irteenth -John Kaefer, H. L- ltteiilrg, Willtaiii Winning, Kd Kunkel, Mike Bur-goyne, Frank Becker, John I'eptiand, Adam Lai.fer, r.d W-fier.

Waguer, Henry Hug. John Mcholllnger. tTfteeuth 1 red Iluhl. Francis Stesbel. Wm.

Strieker, James Brav, J. Joseph Bauer, M. ilenrie. Joseph Lleberman, Wui. Nerayer, lan Bauer.

Frank Allgeier, Wm. Scheldt, EtuU lierger, Charles Ulrnie, Robert Cromwell. Sixteenth Johe Cameron. Jamea Corrr, John Kinney, Wm. Lueif, It.

H. 1-rake, s. B. Hul Thomas Lgan. Max Burgheim.

Amos T.M.ker, Charlea Kosenthal, Ed iiemke. John hweliininger. seveiiteeiith-Willigm Irwin, Milton Cliar-man. Sam Frank, Henry Haker, William Heck, L. 0.

Kastoii, William SufTin, Isaac Coleman, John liiner. Jowph doseph Adler, i buries VVeaxherby, Oeorge Cutin-r, Uisiriie Zaif. Kigliteenth fleorge Paul, John Oates, (Jeorgo hled. William Mack, Lew Frtdeler, (leorge M. Voiittg, 11.

F. begera. J. Fox, 0. Hroadv.ell, 1.

Alexander, Charles Mitt, 11. Mavnard. Mneu-entn tJate Fmyrl. Charles Mrgatt, Lew Kraft, Joe Ashe, John Regan, F. Ma-hau, t.iscar Harnett, Auntin Mctliuchey, Henry Kinp, Johu Lee, Kenan, tieorge Hill.

Twentieth Aug. Kirbert, Fam Wormesa, Ja-ob Seirw C. S. Sparks. Fred Schuttler, John K.

Vuu Svggern. Ike Faulkner. E. Thompson, ltoliert Uilmore, Win. Mies, Bennett, Charles M6eller.

lian Corcoran, Vm. Hies, Florence U'l-eary, Fred Hoettge, W. 11. Boake, Pat Hart. Cltas.

'ixon, Oscar Payne. Jacob C. Konf, Prod kreuuinger, Cha. Uoddaxd. Lew Stadiander, Twenty-second Wm.

Kranke, George SchaefTer, Win. Bunselinyer, tjeorge Mehley, Gus Ague, Chris Bauer, Wni. Cireijir. lieorge Albright, John Soiiiniers. Chas.

whitman, Harrv (l.jedel.iMike Faeiiaer, Jacob i'felfer, Henry Bobiuer. Twenty-third Wm. Orear, George Meyer, Henry Bettman. Lew Rouidan, Frank Parker, Lew Werner, John Proctor, Wm. kresz.

John HelinsdorfiT. Charles Young. John Brenner, Charles Seegsr, Joe Veid. iu. Gluidnieyer, Charles Tremeier.

Lew sciiwelknrt, Wia. Stueve. Ed Zipieufeld, A. A. Webb, Charles Becker.

Twenty-fourth Fred Baker, Have Carna-hnu. Win. Mersniau, Ctias. Alexander, Robert Mever, Chaa. kli-m, Pelur F.

J. Alt-hoiiser, Chus. Pil-ter, Wm. Wallace, Dan Hter-liiiH, Pete tVcigold. K.

H. Wuest. Twenty-fifth Oliver tlans, K. M. Mortimer, A.

11. Bode, Win. lieagle, Ed Havens. C. P.othier, Jos.

kaliii. Clias. F. Adams. T.

A. Triplelt. M. Kern, J. B.

Roll. S. W. Koesche, Chas. Steinau, bam Wallers.

John Anthony. Twenty-sixth T. F. Randolph. Wm.

H. Kaine, Wm. kluesman, Wm. kainpf mueller, W. Waldron, Charlea Bosworth, Lew L.

W. Johnson, ti. W. Prngh, C. 11.

Barber, iteorge R. OrifHths. Adolph Brown, Joseph Keller, Harry Ludwig, Albert Eise-lein, Dan Veath. Tivenly-sceni R. D.

William Ztegler, W. T. Burkham. William Lueders, Aif Hill, William Richter, Mike Fuldwilder, Feter ituKloe, ejrge Prasse, Aoajtl August Wiebbing, Henry eturm, H. 11.

Uoes- iing, uito on uargen, neury iMirrows. Tweiity-lKhth Henry Hippey, William French. Fred Bachuieyer. W. A.

Wlnkeltiian, Julius Ptleger, John Lohrer, John Tbeis, Alex Ron, A.lmrt Seller, Henrv Nippert, Fred ordinan. eirge Zlnimcrman, William Toriu.M-lile, 1 rank Krug. Charles kaulTraan, Twenty-ninth V. B. Wing, John Edwards, William Clarke.

t'd Wildey, 1). W. Beil-villc, C. H. Jones, John Rolfs.

James Horsey, lien Brum well. William Boesching. K.mil Wie-myer. a. Kortzsartner, John uberhelman, Fred wrner.

Thirtieth John Hahn. Ed A rand, Mike Graham. George Meyer. George Lohr. Christ.

lieuser, Joseph Schwaegerle, hange, Wm.shr.icr, Ed Johusou, Georga Wehrriug, Charlea kerl. EXECUTIVES. Tho Geutleman Who Will Do the Fix- iue For at Yer. The following were elected members of the City Executive Committee: FIRST WARD. A-Charles Morau.

It R. II. Fehl. B. Smith.

E-A. A. Allard. Jos. Underwood.

Ches. Lew ton. SXCOND WARD. A Wm. Roberts.

J. J. McXally. li Peter Jackson. Charles Collins.

Ssm Uoweti. Joseph Bechtold. Is Thomas Ward. 11 Johu Scarlett. THIRD WARD.

A-EdTneting. I-H. O. Roling. ll-Genrse Slilel.

1 John Siaitery. William Meyers. li us Meyer. KOfBTH WARD. A ratHck Murphy.

T. P. Wagner, Jr. li m. E.

Kennedy. Herin Airev. Ed White. II Wm. A.

Secor. 1 Austin iiyrne. 1 Wm. Thomas. Jb Charles L.

Taylor. Morris Maloney. una ward. A John Dovle. 1 Jacob Miller.

It Martin Muldoon. Ed Jones. Eugene Reynolds. SIXTH WARD. A K.

J. Schneider. D. Jobe. IS Fred ilatubes.

Herringtuii. A. J. Reiner. Leroy Palteraou.

HKVT.XTU WARD. A Louis P. Dolle. Is Conrad Feldman. Wm.

Eng. Fred ioetz. Chas. Weimink. Chaa.

btoecklin. ItbHTH WARD. A 'Wm. Mnller. E.

D. Bateman. li to. K. Fuller.

1 Peter ilcDeruiott. M.MH WARD. A James J. Dolaii. F.

B. Finney. Jt m. Meier. tieorge Hobson.

Rud. K. Uynicka. TKXTU WAkT. A A.

W. Ilohnstedt. Henry Kleimeyer. .1 acob Bashang. F.

A. Miller, J. McGregor. ti tieorge Hummel. Louts kaiser.

gLETETSTH WARD. A Aug. Herrmann. C'scar Heitbacker. Bob Schweninger.

Andrew l)eller. Chas. Groenauer. Jacob H. Klein.

Is-J. A. Schmidt. Peter Kohier. TWtLTTB WARD.

A Frank Grfiute. I William Fiedler. B-Xick Be ker. Matt. Buttinger.

William klingler. J. B. Eichelman. THIRTttXTH WARD.

A Christian Goebel. Is Fred Moore. Georse Young. C. H.

Woellner. Conrad Becker. G. Weiuel. roL'STKEXTR WARS.

A Ed Moorr. D-Albert Retzsch. Kamerer. Frank Xolte. Henry Medick.

Henry Stuebing. rirTRXsra ward. A Sam Fernberg. I l.ouis Feldkamp. 11 Brenner.

Wm. H. Furre. awes C. Mullen.

KIXTEKMH WAKO. A Robert I.illard. Is Long, li Joa. F. Kushman.

P. J. Follu.er. H. M.

ruber. Chas. A. Tooker. SZVISTXEmi WARD.

A 111 Newman. Wm. Gabriel. lj Hugo Kruse. Harry J.

Appling. Joseph Epstein. IS-James H. Buh. saia Uirsch.

nr.HTtlSTR WARD. A Willism O'Hara. 1 Perrr Asbury. Alex McGiil. E-H.

U. Hanover. William Taylor. Andy Morau. JtlMTIgXTH ARP.

A B. T. Wvdrnan. I Martin Oarrltr. Frank I oster.

i'. William J. Wuest. Chaa. Droescher.

Ed Payne. nrtxviiTH WARD. A John Ritter. Is D. J.

Cam hers. Kd Rankin. E-Charles Whip. C-T. H.

Carroll. Phil Miller. TagxTT-rntat ward. A Aug. G.

Miller. IsJohn Henges. 11 Hurley. Heorv B.H-rschlg. Louis M.

Miller. John J. Scawartx. A Frank F-Hpnrr VI. k-.

Herman Lumpef. Ftscar Wilde. Jacob Meblev. Owen Hairy. JJ Fred Hutaier.

TWRLMTT-THIRD WARD. A Fred Beck. e-rge Leibke. Louis Jaiiler. Wm.

St nib tie. Thomas How ells. 1111. 1 George Lohrev. 1 m.

Herman gchinidc ntUTT-FOCEm WSD. ACl r. Groeninger. Is-Phil Herman. It Jo.

Gvierlnger. EJohn J. Scheck. Thomas thaw Emil Wuesu TwxyTY-nna ward. A Al L.

Parker. Lafe Coffey. II Chas. L. L.

Kehrer. 1 nm. u. JteU. TwrTT-srxTii wag.

A Fred W. Cain. General Zlngraff. IV Cbm. S.

Fiher. J-j. Fran ken. Fred S. tlSeVi.

John B. Hoffman. Koou Echmuii. Harry Wuliaiua. srw jTT-irix IU SlID.

A Wad Coshinr. I L. fs. hifTmarber. licaman.

Jt E. P. Fljnu. TUoiiia Haley. TWgSTY-EIGHTH WAr.

A Wm. Retr.Lardt. I Gesrge inger. Cliarles rouse. 1.

E. bt ruble. Johu koehlr. James 1ku glass. ruTn-yisTH wiit.

A Kuhlman. Oscar Finger. B-H. KriteDiuller K-rharien J. Frank-.

Geo. W. draper. I Jobe Witticb. sssi TuirrilTg Kite.

A Wm. Wlethoff. io. W. Wl'liaros.

T. Herr. K- Jac-b Kroiimao. Fred Spurber. iu.

F.Chasubera. BOARD OF LEOI3LATI05. Names of lbs Gestlemra Whe Wits la What few contests there were for Euard of Legislation ere of the tobaaco aice order. In the Second Ward Charley Bird, who was thought to be a sure winner, was in the "also ran" stakes. The successful man was President Colter, of the Builders' Exchange.

In the Eighth Ward A. T. Rethruan and F. C. Lari-more battled for empty honor, and the former was victorious.

In the Tenth Ward Ed Klstner walked ewar from J. F. Fa'thauer. Tut fight in tiie ixth Ward narrowed down between P. J.

Toulster and Alfred Wolf, H. Furdsal. the present incumbent, and Al Mcttrsw each polling a very light rote. Wolf won by 6 votes. In the Twelfth Ward Charley Wuet.

who fought the gang, won by a handsome majority. In the 1 wenty-eighth Ward William Schneider had no trouble in defeating C. Feldsberg. Casper Lisher was tbe successful eomiettior in the Thirtieth Wurd over Gsorgu Fhher. The sueceaniul ones arc: Wants.

Wards. l. A. Bathgate. 2.

J. C. Meintiardt. UJ. Calvin Fenner.

L'l. Rob't McKoberta. ui. Rirv. Win.

lineider. io. Casper Lisher. A. Colter.

4. Alfred llartzel. li. Al Wolf. 5.

A. T. Rethtuaa. lo. Ed Kistner.

12. Charles Wuest. 14. (inn A. Juergens.

10. hicolt Kouhaiu. BOARD OF EDUCATION. A Number of SpiritsMl Contests and Several CTuee Fliilahea. There were several spirited contests for members of the School Board.

John Uritu, had the royal in Ward Ten. his opponent being John Schwin. Grim won ttj a small margin. J. D.

Smith defeated K. G. SchoerXer in the Twelfth Ward, after a spirited contest. In the Twenty-eighth Ward there was a triangular fih' between F. G.

Neuhnus, Iau Koch ana L. G. Hummel. Veuhaus was the winner by a big majority. In the Thirtieth Ward Jim Woodward was siiccesful over Otto Arens.

The follow ing is a list of the successful candidates: Ward. Ward. 1. K. n.

Monfort. 4. lienrvJ. Koliert Einrich. S.

m. Bristle. John Grim, or. 12. J.

1. Smith. 14. Ge'Tge W. Long.

10. J. M. Robinson. J.

L. Mendenhall. T. Srark. James Smith.

J. Cormany. Jonn Schwab. Fred Nenhaus. J.

O. Woodward. I. 30. EXCITING Were Ssnne rf he Constable) Couteata in the Various Wards.

There were some exciting contests in the various wards for Constable. In Precinct of the Eighth Ward, Anthony Kenney received 41 votes. This is rather strange, as Kenney is a Democrat. There were five candidates In the Fifteenth Ward, when William won the tight. Of those who ran against him David Williams received SS votes in Precinct ind Thoiuaa liefterman votes.

William Bitla and Charles Twiford each receiving about 10 votes. In the Sixth Ward there were four contestants. A. J. Roberts won with 4-0 votes.

William Rieijer received 42 vo'es in Precinct and Max Lemon 61 in the same precinct. In Precinct James Barnes carried off 73 votes, and in D. ami 12o votes were cast for him. The total vote cast fr Roberta was 420 and for Barnes lie. In the Sixteenth Ward John C.

Ismael was elected with 2-'4 votes, and had for a contestant Henry llildebrandt, ho received 107 votes. In the Twenty-seventh Wurd Henry Milcher was elected. He received 2t votes. His rivals were Henry Schmidt, ho rec-eived lit votes, and Henrv Habere, who carried off 19 votes. In the Twenty-fourth Ward Sherman Snv-ier was elected.

He received H43 votes: Wm. Kunkel, 73 votes: E. Uecknian. I'd votes, and F. Richter, 24 votes.

In the Thirtieth Ward there was a contest between Conrad Ratios, the winner, and John Heboid. Rauts received 60 votes and Rehold 2H1. In the Fourth, Fifth. Nineteenth and Twenty-second none were elected. The follow iiig are the victors: Ward.

Ward. 1 Frank Pendery. 1 John C. Ismael. 2 John Swrine.

17 Al Leonard. 3 John J. Ruwe. Al J. Rolterts.

7 Wm. A.Babman. -Pat Mcliale. J. Dolan.

10 Al Bailey. 11 Christian Ziegler. 12 J. G. Benniuger.

13 P. J. Ganzerl. 1 4 fichu macher la-Willlauiiic(ircw. IS James Robinson.

20 Chas. HumDhnes 21 D. M. Sullivan. 23 tieorge Rielicl.

24 Sherman Snyder. John C.Anthony. 2i Wm. C. Williams.

27 Henrv Melcher. 2i Otto Dietrich. 29 Chas.A.Aldinger. 30 Conrad itauu. SOME OF THE ASSES80SS.

The Assessor named in the various wards are as follows: First Ward, J. E. Ferree; Eighteenth Ward, Victor Grlsot; Twenty-sec. ond Ward. Henry Goedel; Twenty-seventh Ward, Oscar Plnger: Precinct C.

of the Twenty-fifth, Joseph Busch. THE CITIZENS' COMMITTEE. Campaign Headquarter Opened, in tbe Pike The Citizens' party established their cam paign headquarters at Room 10. Pike Opera House Building, yesterday morning, with Julius A. Reiser and John Larkin in charge.

There was the daily meeting of the Executive Committee, and the reports were very encouraging to the promoters ot the movement. A large number of the unemployed work men called and asged ror petii ions to circulate among the laboring classes, and several of them pledged themselves to Horstman and the entire ticket. According to law the tit liens' ticket had to have signatures before the names could be printed on the official ballot. It is said that the required number was secured in less than three hours, and secretary Beiser stated last evening lhat without any extra effort between. M.ooo HiidH.Uo" names had been se cured, 'lie and the other memliers of the committee were confident that the total would reach before the end of the week.

The circulators of the petitions have been particularly successful over the canal and in tha business districts down town. AH the candi dates were present at ttie meeting at head quarters in tbe morning, except Squire Schwab, who Is laid up at the hospital with a orogen icw. There was a feeling of confidence bordering on enthusiasm among tbe commitiec. Mr. Horstmau expressed himself n.

very confident that the Citizens ticket will have cora- Saratively smooth sailing at the election, othing In the wav of an active campaign will be attempted until it is definitelv known just what the Democrats will do. The Citizens' Executive Committee are showing considerable anxiety on this point, but they declare that they will stand by their colors in any event and make the best tight possible. The committee and candidates will hold daily meetings at their headquarters, and reports of the various ward orkers and solicitors for the petitions will be received. Among those who called yesterday were a number of well known Republican workers in several wards, ho declared their Intention to take no part in the primaries of their party, and un-noiinced themselves as favorable to the independent ticket. THE LINCOLN CLUB.

lleeignsuion of Tenney and Thompson I'nanimonftly AcceptenL The meeting of the Directors of the Lincoln Club yesterday afternoon waa short, sharp and decisive. The resignation uf Ir. W. A. B-Tenner and Walter M.

Thompson as members oj the Directory, were accepted unanimously. The motion to accept them was made by Benjamin H. Cox ami It waa seconded by C. K. Brockman.

Before the vote was taken stmnal Bailey. and Amor mtth. arose question or privilege. Both said that thev bad been accused of favoring the Citizens' movement, but this they emphatically denied. Thev were Republicans, and expected to act with the regular party.

They felt it nece-sary to make this statement, in view of The strictures cast upon them by Benjamin li. Cox in an interview. When the vote was called for was unanimously iu favor of accepting the resignations of Thompson and Tenney. The members present were President Woetx, Vice Presidents Beimont and Peule. although neitherof them had a vote Messrs.

Good, itrocknian. Bailey. Sruiib, Cherry and Skill. hen the resignations had been accepted, the board went at ours into the election ot their successors. Only two names were proposed for Directors.

General Lewis Seasougood Drausin Wulsln. both of whom were elected unanimously. While there was no information from either, it is thought that both will acre ot. bcott Bod ham was elscted a contributing member of tbe club, and then tha Directors adjourned. It is apparent that several of the members of tbe board are really in sympathy with the Citizens' movement, and will quietly do all tbey can for it.

Thie was evident from the expressions lljat were heard. Even acme ot those who Voted to accept the resignations of Tenney and Thompson said that they were right their support of the Citizens' movement, and that while they would vote for Horstman ana possibly others, yet they cor, Id not consistently do otherwise than accept resignations of ihe twoT'a. thereto no doaottbat the dub is badly torn up over the existing situation of affairs, and that while outwardly it will give the regular Republican ticket lis suppon.it wili put in fiikVHk 11 can -for the Hory-lmmi without getting itwlf into trouble. The iSirtibetuxda. wbau President Gocta wriii THE EKQtrrREE, CIXCINXATI, THURSDAT, MARCH 1,.

1894. I announee the mem her or tbe vanons ur n-r lie will, of course, wai to. hear whether Mesers. and nb-in. will aonept tne places jft vacant reia-nati i ot Tbomwon and Tenney.

Mr. Bentox was very Jcbilant last night over lus i Teni.er and Tli. mp.ti ttt of tbe direr t-rryo. the club, a.ihongli the-e two a.ole ali bNitbunderrev tendering their in art ram of the action cf the club rSOM THE OUTPOSTS. Cass Hopple bas announced hlrueU aa a candidate for Mayor, subject to the decision of the Democratic Convention.

Pat MrGtirvcy. who is ri" for the of Legislation in I he fc.ghtb ard. has never heen a lem.K-rat 111 his lire. Ha, record is t--. well know lo the by tlw.

Con-nel Billv Pattereon. n. tne ottas- I an i. htu, s-n a iN-m-x rat at all tinje- i ami under all rtr- umsiancw. The Con Sycamore I Township wili be id i-i L-x kland.

ot the Town Mall, on March at p. lowing apportionment tin decided upon by Messrs. M. Mitchell. J.

Mueiler and Barney Meier, the commute, tattern Madeira. 2: soulh Leading. North Reading, 11: L-xklatid. Sharon. axle wood.

I. Theofpceraof the ootiveritir.n have nt i-een The FZxecutive Committee of the People party meet last night at Hs.l end reseived reporu Irom the various ward committees. 1 he ward clubs all have iH-rmaneiu meeting places save eight. The committee ill meet again Saturday evening. The Eleventh Ward Independent rover Club will meet to-uight at lider and Mc-Micken.

A BTUITED BALLOT. Wallace Todd, a colored laborer, living at 426 Lincoln avenue, was arrested last night for violating the election law by Officer Mork. Dnsrrs and Gilroore by the order of Kdwin Gibb. ludue of election of Precinct of the Second Ward at Park and Foraker i avenue. Todd is well know, to the police as a tough character.

Wheii he handed in hi vote Judpe Oibbs thought It looked bulky and opened It. He found two tickets folded inside of each other. He lao-r ordered Gibhs arrested, and he was easily found by the officers. MINNIE IS DYING. Another Alleiced Victim or lr.

Hera Myrtle Parker's Case. Word was received at police headquarters yesterday that a young woman was dying at tbe Belts Street Hospital from a criminal operation. Detective Wiips and Deputy Police Court Clerk Hanover went out to investigate, and found that the girl was Minnie Palmer, i of Cumminsville. ho had been the victim of kate Hera's lying-in hospital. Hera was ar-I rested and bonnd over to the s'raud jury some time ago, a full account of whicn appeared in Thk nsiuikek at the time.

Dr. euniug says the giri cannot recover. Coroner yuerner secured some Important Information in the Myrtle Parker. case yesterday hen be railed at Mrs. Meyer's residence, 32 John street.

As she was sick in lied, her sworn statement wis taken by Clerk Frlnlz. She testified that' Parker came to her hospital two weeks and one day before she died. she gave her name as Belle Rogers, and agreed to act as nurse. Dr. Hera was in the house at the time, and at the girl's recjuest attended her the following day.

Hewaaaloiie in a room ith Myrtle about half an hour. He would not permit the witness couie into the room. A week later Mvrtle packed' up some clothing and sent it to the Banner Laundry. It was returned two days latter. Dr.

Hera also saw the girl two days before she died. The witness saw Harry Martin pay Dr. Hera some money, and the physician remarked to her the night Myrtle died that he was going "to bleed Martin." The witness heard the dead girl's Mster ask Dr. Hera why he had told her niotber. and added.

"The secret ought to have died wUh Myrtle." Mrs. Meyer savs her right name is Mrs. Kate Hera, and that four years ago she ws married -to the physician in Louisville. Ky. He has told her ince that he destroyed the license.

Once he tried to poison her, as she claims, ith belladonna, but Drs. Carey and Ftother brought her around all right. While the Coroner was in Mrs. Meyer's house William Lauterbach said that lie intended stating when on the stand that Myrtle hud becii In the hospital two weeks. NO OFFICEHOLDERS Ill Conventions Important Kxtract From the Charter of Cincinnati.

Section 4 of the act of the General AaHembly or Ohio, of March 2G, 1801, from which, tbe city or Cincinnati derives its present charter, is as follows: "Section 4V. No officer or employe of any department shall be a member or or delegate to any politioal convention at svlih fi municipal officers are to be nominated, and in case any such officer or employe shall violate thia- provision it shall be tbe doty of tbe Mayor (or head of the appropriate department, as the case may be,) to remove such' person from office or dischar-tce him From employment; bat, provided, that nothing herein contained ahall apply, to any officer or member of tbe police force who may be detailed to attend inch convention in the coarse or his duty." This is law, and must be obeyed. It baa itot been disputed or set aside. It will be tbe dnty or the Mayor and all beads of departments to watch the convention to-day and convention that may be held later. The people of Cincinnati will demand the strict exaction of the penalty fur violation.

MELANCHOLIA Caused tbe Suicide of Samuel Mar. ley A Cincinnati Story Recalled. tTBriAt aiSTATCa TO TBS ESQPISaa. DitjcApoLts, February 28. The suicide of Samuel Marley, telegraphed to The Enqukek last night, to-day recalled a circumstance in his life of Interest to Cincinnati people.

During Cleveland's first administration Mar-ley was appointed Postmaster at Bridgeport, this rounry, but it Was not long until he was in hot ater and resigned. Ln May, lrtso, he found employment with John A. Lyons, a grocer of West Indianapolis. and on the 1st of May, as the result of a quarrel with his employer, be shot and killed him. Lyons was a U-to-do man and a supposed bachelor, but the news of his death reaching Cincinnati a lady of that city laid claim to his estate as the widow, and investigation showed lhat Lyons had separated from his wife and child in that city many years before.

The estate left by the murdered man was amicably settled. Although it was demonstrated that Marley acted in self-defense in this affair at least such waa tbe judgment of the Jurv he never was quite himself again, often being given to moody spells, and frequently expressing his purpose of suicide. Bad health overtook him some mouths ago, and this contributed to his melancholy. Yesterday afternoon be swallowed 15 grains of morphine and went home and told his wiie thai he would be dead at 4 r. m.

The morphine failed to act as quickly as anticipated, and while his wifs was summoning a physician be ran to a neighboring drugstore, where he purchased in additional grains, after which he went to a saloon, emptied tha drug into a glass of beer and drank it down. Almost immediately he collapsed and his death followed. SNATCHED THE MONEY. Shortly after 7 o'clock last evening fleorge Dibble, a young bookkeeper living at No. jo5 West Court street, created quite a scene in the office of the Palace Hotel by grabbing from the desk ln the telegraph office.

Miss Josephine Hall, the operator, at once gave tbe alarm, and the fellow was caught by Detectives Moses and Wappenstein. who were at supper at the time. Dibble appealed to Clerk joe Ziegler to prove his good character. and said he had often called at the hotel to see a Mr. Clarke, who is ln tbe real estate business.

Clerk Ziegler refused to Interfere, and Dibble was taken to central Police Station, srhere be was locked np on a charge ef petit larceny. Dibble is well known to the attaches of the Palace Hotel, where he has had trouble before. HERMAN NEWMAN THANKED. Herman F. 27ewrxnan.

of the Salvage Corps, is in receiptTaf a warm letter ef thanks from the Board of Trustee of the First Reformed Presbyterian Church for the valuable services rendered by himself and anen at tbe fire in that church last Sunday. The communication concludes with the f.A'.owingline: 1 be raivage Corps is a necessity ln this citv and a mon valuable adjunct to tbe Fire Department, and you are the right man in the right place a capable, courteous, energetic ChieX." A PEETTY VEDDLNQ. At the residence of Dr. Hook. So.

523 Bay-mill street, last evening. aHss Minnie C. Gaussian and Mr. Richard W. Levy, were joined in marriage by Commodore Ed Tyrrell.

Only a few friends were present as the Squire spoke the solemn words that made the young people one. The bride was very charming, and the groom looked as baprjy as ali grooois uu similar laxvaiua. YIY IS POPULAR. Vivian J. Fag-in, Assistant Cotnty Treasurer, was -remembered by the Fourth Hard.

Improvement Committee when he celebrated his 39th birthday last Tuesday. It presented htm With a Tm.ff, beaU- tuuily enerared. i IN THE RIBS Bessie Punched Her Lawyer. He N'sidg-esl Her With am rmlirellai To Skop Her "tiltl of Gab." Yi'k Recerdsr. BeMie Bell wood, the English music ball sin- ger.

was arraigned in the Jeflersou Market "I've plavtd lo better houses than this." said Miss Bessie glancing over the rows of nearly empty benches in the courtroom. She wore a dashing pepper and salt cloth dress, cut like a man's coat, revealing a laundried shirt with a standing collar, and a natty black silk bow. A heavy velvet coat of gold color, trimmed with yellow fur, magnified her generous proportions, and her yellow hair was drawn tightly bark from a face the bright pink glow of which was not due to the snow-storm. Bessie was Court on charge of assault preferred by Lizzie Crook, ho was formerly her maid. "I don't blame the girl, y' know." she exclaimed in a loud voice to a group around her.

"She never would a' done it 'erself, but that nahsty little lawyer put er up to it. 'E thinks I'll give her 3ot.t to compromise the suit, and 'e'll get it all, but I'd put it ln a poor box before I give them a cent." Miss was sworn, and her counsel. II. B. Saub-bury.

asked her bow long Le had been emploved by Miss Bel I wood. "Tbree years," she replied. It was four years. LLaie," Interrupted her former mint ress. "Yes.

1 believe it was four," assented the maid, who then alieccd. with frequent interruptions by the that Miss Bell-wood, in retaliation for an impudent answer, had assaulted her, first with her open Laud, then with her tlst, and finally with a shoe. At this stage of the proceedings Mtsa Bell-wood declared lhat she was going home, but hen she got as far as tbe gate two policemen caused her to change her mind, tier inter ruptions became so frequent later mat ner lawyer prodded her with the handle of bis umbrella. She turned around ith a snap, and crlid "Don't you do that!" With these words she gave blm swinging poke with her left eibow. It took him be tween the ribs, almost in the median line.

The lawver grunted and doubled up. His wind had been taken and he did no more nudging. A Court officer came np and suggested that this girt of thing must Justice Ryan intimated that thu rib-digging was not DroDer. There was no more of it. As evidence of tbe assault.

Lizrle showed a loTely black eye. While she was talking Bessie Bell wood kept up a running fire of comment. Justice Ryan suggested lhat she tell her story of the assanlt, hich she proceeded to do with much dramatic fervor. "You misunderstand what Lizxieaays, don't you?" begun bevsie Bell wood; "I'm English myself, you see. and can understand her.

Let me interpret hat she say. Justice Ryan suggested that if she would tell her story, he would try to understand "Lizzie without Bessie's aid. "Well, it was this wav. Your Honor," she said: "Lizzie was going back to old Hingland. and I was going to fe she got back ail right, and I gave her five pound tiesides.

That nightl was going an entertainment at the Star. You know. Judge, don't you, that I have scored a great success here? Yes? I thought so. ell, Llxzfe she's a good girl, you know. Judge, a good giri, hut she as an orrid temper.

When she's mad she's just as mad as sue can be, but she's a good girl. Well, that night she hacted like agnail. I arsked er to 'urrv hup, you know. Your Honor, and well. Judge, you know 'ow it is yourself I'm Impetuous!" Miss Hell wood admitted that she might have slapped Lizie's face, and that she certainly did discharge her.

"But arfter it was all hover I kissed her. Your Honor. 1 klseed her, and then, iecaue I discharged her, she bad me arrusted. To thing that 1 should tlnd myself a stranger iu a strange land and in-4eil I Bessie cried a little. She was going on to say more, when Lawyer Salisbury nudged her with bis umbrella and got called down.

Justice Ryan held her in J00 ball to answer to the charge of assault at Special sjesisions. Andrew Hachtmann, of Xo. East Mnth street, furnished the ball. The bond was signed and Bessie cast a withering glance upon the lawyer, svho was Just getting his wind, smiled scornfully at the Judge and alked out of the Court, remarking at the door: "The Jailers will-be sorry. I have disappointed them hanywayl" THE NEW CARS Are Inspected and Tried Iiy tbe Price Hill People.

The Cincinnati Street Railwgy Company gave tbe citizens of Price Bill a tree ride yesterday over as much of tbe newly equipped Eighth-street line as the cars can be operated upon. At 2 p. m. a special car on the East End Line carried members of the Price Hill Improvement Association, and those who had received invitations, out to the East End shops, where the new cars were inspected, and oneot them boarded for a trip through the city to the Southern Railroad bridge, at McLean avenue. The new car was ln charge of Motorman Charles Fisher and Conductor John Avery.

The trip was under the supervision of President Johu Kiigour and Superintendent John Harris. The following gentlemen made the round from Fountain square over the route and returu: Joseph G. eextro, George W. Boyce. W.

F. Boyd. Adam B. Wilson. Georce 11.

Vtrkalop; James A. Seba--'lani, Johu Kreis. James Daiton. Thomas McLaughlin, Joseph closternian, Theo. Luth, E.

Patterson, Wm. Hellenbrand, Joseph Moore, L. C. Rose, A. M.

Spencer, J. R. Stewart, Ed innes, John Manss, W. T. Carter.

D. W. Pugh. of the Stephenson Car Company, of Sew lurk: E. H.

Davis, of the Barney a Smith Company, of Dayton, George Bullock, Director ot the Cincinnati street Railway, were also passengers upon the new car. The new cars, of which there are five at tbe stables, were made by the Barney Jr Smith Company. 1 bey are claim ea to ue tne niie-i street cars tnat nave eer isen put upon tne aireeis oi lur void of lettering and street names, revolving signboards ou the top, designating their route and direction. On the Interior of the between the windows on either side, are electric push buttons, bv means of which passengers are able to notify the motorman when they want the car to stop. The cars are also equipped with the new electric brake, a trial of which was made yesterday on the Eastern avenue grade, where the rise is per ccn.

The car was brought to a full stop in the distance of almost a foot, and so suddenly as to violently upset some of the Price li 11 nans who hapoeued to be standing. Great satisfaction was expressed by the invited passengers that the company had fulfilled its promise made to have the cars running by March 1. Regret was expressed that the city had not pieced the poles on the viaduct so that the iiue might be operated to the foot ot the hill. KARREr' INSANE. That la tbe Charge la an Affidavit Filed in the Probate Court.

An affidavit wis filed in the Probate Court yesterday by officials of the Cincinnati Hospital against Charles J. Karrer, the ex-is whu Consul ln this city. He bias bees ln the hospital some days, in fact since he was last arrested on a charge of drunkenness and resisting an officer. He was then on tbe verge of nervous prostration from overindulgence in liquor. Since then he bas become very nervous and has at lat become flighty.

Hehss no special delusion, but tmikj. incoherently and is. at times, hard to control. He will be examined in the Probate Court this morning. It will te recalled that he resigned as Consul to save himself from being removed, because ot a drunken escapade lie got into recently over a young woman.

He was fined in the Police Court for that offense, and a few days afterw ard was arrested again. THEIR FIRST The first quarterly report of the new B.and 0. S. W. Railroad Company bas been issued.

The consolidation of this road with tbe O. and If. was perfected in November. For tbe quarter beginning at that time, the showing of the company is as follows: Gros earnings, expenses, net, SsWl.SlH. For the same period of the previous year ihe gross" reuelpts were $1,701.

lb fee; expenses. t.li.; 13: net. bC. In view of the prevailing hard times, the showing ot the road is a remarkable one. Ihe marked cur-tai roent in the expenses ot the' company reflects great credit upon the officers.

Railroad men have awaited the first report of the new company with considerable interest. FIFTH LECTURE. The fifth ia tbe course of free scientific lect-nrea under the anspicsa of the Cincinnati Society of Katnral History wia be given this evening at their rooms, Xo. 108 Broadway, br Prof. K.

w. Claypole.of Buchtel College. Akron, his subject being "The Procession uf Lite a Geological Study. Lantern slides will be ned as iilustratsnus. The society has arranged for lighting tue museum and will open it free to the public trosa 7 to o'clock; on toe cvanmgs of Thcss sin i is I BESSIE HOLDS HER OWX IJf COURT.

is LivjaiAKirrr- i' If? 4 jsVfV 4 2 Ladies' and Children's I -Ja. -SSW of good taste and perfect fashions. You may see the New Shirtings and Neckwear for Spring '94 at the same time. Custom-made Shirts are a specialty with us. Hats 78 W.

Fourth LOTS 0' FIGGERS. The Experts in the McCourtTrul Tell How the Bank Account Stood and the) Exact Amount of tha Bhortatfe Auditor Iicklnscn, of the L. and X. Railroad Company, was the only wuues iu the McCourt trial yesterday. The session of Court opened with arguments on the objection to the witness telling what was McCourt's shortage at tbe time he was "checked out" of his ofllce.

The claim ot the defense was that tbescbcdiiles from which the witness got this knowledge were made from books in Louisville, and were not competent evidence. The Court allowed the itness to testify. He said the shortage was 6o0. That was reduced by a credit to McCourt of $30O, the amount of a due bill algned by Shotwell. and also hy the payment of by the security Company hich signed McCourt's bond.

The witness said the figures of tbe shortage were taken from books in his office. The books were duplicates of those McCourt had, and the arnrroa cocxd told how McCourt's accounts stood without having a figure from McCourt. Me said he did not make the examination of the books himself. It waa made by from 2U to -to clerks in his office. He did not see the money on tbe bond turned over.

He simply heard it had been done. He said he had an indistinct recollection that there waa some building association money given to the company, but whether by McCourt or Shotwell he would not say. It was shown that after McCourt had left the office, checks whii had been aigned by hitu in blank were uad for two weeks by McCourt's successor. Mr. Lilckinson said the books of McCourt's office were taken to Louisville for examination, and that there were 10 or 12 still there.

He testified that the average receipts ot the Cincinnati office ot the L. and were a month. He as asked if he had not made up the bills ot particulars in the case, the first showing on ot A SHORTAGE. Objection was made by the state. Judge Evans had been talking to Attorney W.

L. liickaon and did not bear tbe question. Prosecutor Sou warts, speaking of that fact, referred to Mr. Dickson as the next Corporation Counsel of tbe city. "My eoinDiimenia to the next Mayor." replied Mr.

Idckson. What are you fellows doing?" nut in Judge Ermaton. "Holding a Republican Convention?" Dickinson said be had nothing to do with bills of particulars. He admitted he had sworn to the net it ion in tbe civil suit attaching the property of McCourt and his wife, wherein the shortage was given as A0.umj. Ue said no one knew just what the shortage was.

It was net known until January, At the conclusion of Mr. Dickinson testimony the prosecutors informed the Court that as tbe cross-examination had shown that the witness did not get the amount of the shortage from an examination of the booas utilise if, they would agree lo tbe M0TI03 or THK Ptyr.HSE Made before, that all testimony relating to the amount of the shortage be stricken from the record. Tbe Court permitted It to be done against the objection of the defense. Mr. Goldsmith remarked that It did no harm as they were agreeing to what the deiense ft Ti I Ou Yes," replied Mr.

Phay, "we stick a red hot poker into your body and pull it out, and you say it does not hurt." The next witne-a was H. F. Hecker, an inspector agencies for the L. and Company. Ue testified to examining the books In tbe office here, and that he found the shortage to be 42.

Mr. Menx aided him about ten days and then quit, 'ihe state tried to allow why be quit, but the Court; would not allow it. Their reason, as given to 1 the Court, was that tbe examination of the I books showed that Menz's former wort ou the books showed it to have been so bad that he quit aiding liecker. 1 When the Court adjourned the witness was in tne miust i wiling now -ucvoun oang account stood at the eud uf each month from March, 1891. It GOT AS FAB As June.

1992, when the court adjourned. The result of his examination showed that the bank account was overdrawn ln different amounts from to 4.uuo. Once be had a balance to bis credit of So. This shows the fluctuation of the business. The defense claims there was an overdraft, of when McCourt took the office.

During the afternoon man named Jack Mckinley, a railroad employe, got into the room while the Bailiff was out on business. He was drunk. After sitting aw bile he arose, and, flourishing his arms, began yelling something incoherent which no one could understand. He was hustled out of the room and threatened with arrest if he returned. NO OFFICEHOLDERS 1st Conventions Important Extract Frota the Charter of Cincinnati.

Sectlon of the act of the General Assembly or Ohio, or Martb 2a, lSKil. from which the city of Cincinnati derives its present charter, ia aa follows: "Section 4. No officer or employe of asy departaieat ahall be at member or or delt-araie to any politicavl ooaveation at which municipal officers are to be nominated, and ia case any snch officer or employe ahall violate this pr-OTision It shall be the dnty or the Mayor (or head or tbe appropriate department, as tbe case may be.) to remove snch person from office or discharge bina from employment; bet, provided, that nothing: herein contained shall apply to any officer or member of the police lorce who may be detailed to attend each convention in the course of hie dnty." This is law, and nana be obeyed. It has not been disputed or set aside. It will be the dnty of the 5 la or and all beads or department to watch the convent low to-day and conventions tbat may be' held later.

Tbe people of Cln-cinnarj will demand the strict exaction of the penalty for violation. MS. HART 8 FUSERAL, The funeral of Mr. O. P.

Tharp. father a Superintendent Willis P. Tharp, of the waterworks department, occurred yesterday at tbe family home in Warren County. There was a large attendance ut mends of the deceased from this city present, and tbe floral offerings were especially numerous and handsome. The employes uf tbe waterworks office sent two elaborate pieces, extremely handsome Jiud appropriate.

One was a steamboat six set in length, and the other a broken column five feet high. The designs were the conception ot Messrs. Tliden. Houston and John Bush, tne committee having tbe matter lu caarge. Tbey were made by Criicbeli.

ED PETTIT8 FIX Sd Pettit, a stenographer ln the employ of Moch. Berman Jt the West Third street 4 1 I firm sf that nams, has been Interviewed by a I graceful young ladies, who are tastef ally ax-promlnent auorner on a serious charge. He ff AUk nd. "J.roe resides at No. 172 West sixth street.

A well- known yoong Wly Dving ner young Petlit's home charges hire. nth taking advmntiaaw ot her nuW dx-obiIm of mmmuc. ano nT par-1 ents ecu rolled an attorney, who ad sssd an examination by tne next grand jury rota tae aflair. Petttt denies aU complicity, ana "iii taake a deiense. Boost.

SeraaparOla rests the tired brain. It alvws BMsrre, suesgtb and booiijr bra a a i I 1 I I THE A. E. BURKHARDT CO. Hats! The Finest and Only Correct Styles tor the Spring.

'DUNLAP," 'BURKHARDT," CHRISTY," 'HEATH," Will Be Placed on English and American Walklnr Hats of the highest order SHOW GOSSIP. EOBB VASTS BLOOD John H. Robb. the theatrical manager who has attracted considerable attention during tbe past five or six weeks by his threats to bore a fellow-manager. teve Leach, full of This time he declares that he will have revenge upon his old-time enemy, who, be says, has corns between bun and Mrs.

Eobb. an actress. The trouble came to a head some weeks ago, when ihe play. "Mr. Potter of Texas." was on at the Grand Opera House.

Leach was the manager of that company. kobb made several ineffectual attempts to get at Leach then and make goHl the threats he had scattered so liiierally through the theatrical dUtrict. He made a daily circuit for a week of saloons ieirouied principally by actors, telling all his friends who would listen to him of his domestic troubles and bow he pro Dosed to get even ith the real or imaginary cause of his infelicity. itobb, whoigeneral'y regarded as a dangerous man when aroused, was advised by some of his warm nersonal friends not to make a tool of himself, but he declared he was going to get even. When Leach's friends heard of these threats they went to him and told him to be on his This advii-e was gien sometime lie-ore the engagement aitLeo rand Upera House was begun.

Leach went to Superintendent Byrnes and obtained permission tocarry a weaimn. Kobb was arrested later ou and bound over to keep the peace. The bond did not have any effect on him. The theater bands and tbe men In the lox office, all of whom knew Kobb by sight, were instructed to have him elected from the theater whenever he should nut in an appearance. He called twice, but didn't succeed la finding his man.

Leach final lv managed to get out of town before any serious trouble olnce then he and his theatrical company have been traveling through the Southern states. Business was anything but good, and a few day ago the company was stranded in a Southern city. Leach, so it is said, left his company there and relumed to New York. He readied here the day before yesterdav. No sooner il id he set f.

on the soil of Manhattan island than Kobb heard of it. He bad rested iuletly while his enemy was away, and his friends thought that the trouble bad blown over, but hen Kobb heard that Leach bad returned all bis old bloodthirsty desire for revenge awoke again. Robb is making no more idle boasts, which those ho know him say bodes ill. lie is moody and distraught, and la evidently nursing his old wound in silence, old frequenters ot the Hialto who know the aggressor ln the case say tha. a conflict ia in evitable.

Tbey shake their beads when they speak of it. The shake ia significant. It means that Robb is in earnest. York Journal. AT THE PIKE NEXT WEEK.

The Countess Magrl, known better to most people as Mrs. General Tom Thumb, who has not visited this city for several years, will give 11 performances at Pike's Opera House, owning next Monday nis'ht. The famous little woman is accompanied by her Count Magri, Baron Magri herbi-other-ln-lax, and a company including a number of larger Ierformers. The performance iP commence ith Mabel Ca-sedy and Kdward Mozart ln their laughable comedy sketch. "A Oerman Visit," introducing songs, dances, luuny sayings, burlesque ventriloquism and a tellers 1 routine of ridiculous nonsense.

Next cornea Alvido, Japanese juggler; then Count Magri in bis lmoersonatf.il of the Duchess ot Devonshire, followed by tbe Lilliputians in a musical comedy entitled "The Countess, or Two Strings to Her Bow," Introducing Mrs. Thumb, Count Magrl. Baron Magrl and Mabel Casedv. During the action of the piece every member of the company will introduce songs and musical specialties; also, an artistic sword contest between tbe Count and baron. Ihe performance, aa a whole, is one bas will especially please the ladies and children.

A schedule of popular prices will rule during the engagement. WILL IT BE LEW? It has been suggested that Lew Ballenberg would be the man to take the amusement management of tbe Zoo in place of Charley McLean, resigned. If the Directors can engage the services of Mr. Ballenberg they will have a manager who will keep things lively In the way ot attractions the kind suitable to the place and it would be safe to say that under his management the expense would not eat up the receipts, and the Zoo would be a great, big inner. DEATH OF A FAMOUS 815 GEE.

Loxdosi, February 2S. Madame Janet Mon-ach Patty, the di-tDiguished contralto aioger. died at Sheffield to-day. Madame Patey was closing at hheffleld a tour of tbe province, and last night, after singing nntisuslly well, ..,.1 "Tl. b.nlr.

Allan Water." After leaving tbe stage she fainted, and never regained consciousness. Madame Paiev as bom in London in lv4 and made her debut in Birmingham, ln sue sang ut tne Worcester festival, and in; 1471 made a professional tour of the Lulled fctales. urtherparticular. received in regard to the death of Sladame Patey show that, while she was singing the last lines of "The Banks ot i Allan ater." she was suddenly seen lo lean I over the piano, and she ntiiahed tbe soug in this position, the closing word, being: "There a eorpse she lay." HOTES. R.

X. Stefhx- is here to tell us of "Tbe Nutmeg Match." MxyxGEK Havux has gone to Chicago to visit the World's Fair. Oi'a local columns give the full particulars of the abrupt closing ot the opera season at the ttrand. Bcsixbss Mivacex of tbe Fountain, was absent from tne city last evening, una mysterious errand. Otlt few days more and Sousa and his band will be with us.

Ot coarse the "Washington Post March" will be given to make our boys happy. So Dnszt'f Own Company is drawing large audiences at tbe People's this week, and wbynotT 6am ia one of the recognized vaudeville cards of the country. Mixxseg Ecgcsb Robissov. of the Paul Kauvar Company, will do a little acting himself at the Saturday matinee. He wrul play the "dream" in the first act.

iSAGia FtrtsrjsT will offer to tbe patrons of the People's next week Boger Company of Fun Makers. The company comprises many of the best specialty artists of tbe American and European stasre. "Bos" wgAjiaat is again emphasizing the fact tbat he is no slouch as a light comedian by his excellent interpretation of the leading role ln the funny. Pre.chy comedy "After the Ball." now at the Walnut Street Theater. To-siowt the change of bill will go Into effect at Havlin's Theater, and "The Plunger" will be presented.

Tbe leading role, thai of Dexter Digit, "the plunger." is played by Oliver Byron, and the character of Mis. Nora Glover, the dashing widow, is assumed by Mrs. Byron. Wail tbe male portion of the city Is Just now taking an active interest ln municipal noli tics, the female contingent is devoting its tYY.ViViVnlt.rJ1 consists of a score of beautiful and ,21 ZZ prevailed withm tlie past iLSJ yeai-a. ai.axasnaa.

a young character actor. swaction ax KoDinsoas all next wees. in tne comedy melodrama. True to tne Last. Mr.

Alexander comes to us very highly Indorsed by both press and public as an actor if abi'ity. and his portrayal of Ave cUHeretit characters is an exceedingly strong xusoe of work, las play is very strong la I Sale This Morning. 01 Haberdashery dramatic climaxes, and is abounded with an elegant vein ol comedy, hnmor, acd a piece just suited to the Datrons of Robinson's. Npeciai c-nerv is used, consisting of the battery at New York, Brooklyn bridge at niid-tilght, the great mine and Are aoene. Th management of the Fountain Square Theater seem determined to outdo themselves each week.

Commencing next Sunday matinee, will be seen the following stars: Albinl. the king of cards Nellie Maguire. the English Coster girl; tbe Gloss athletes and parallel bars; the wonderful McCoy listers: Charles Harwiut, great descriptive vocalist iDeCamo, juggling extraordinary; Mc oy and Do vie, the funniest Irish enlertaiuers; Miss Minnie. Irish comedtmine and clog dancer; the Graces, the legmanla artistes; Charles Kilpatrick, the only one-legged bicycle trick artiste in existence; Thome ahd C'arlion and several other stars. UiKiou Havlisj will give the patrons of the Walnut Street Theater another feast of comic opera next week.

Tne Duff Opera Com pany will open an engagement at that house next Monday night. This company made a great hit in New York last fall, and its tour since bas been oneot unexampled prosperity, notwithstanding tbe stringency of the market. A I each performance two musical novelties will be presented. There will be a charming little curtain raiser in the shape of a one-act com in opera, en titled "Marriage by Lanterns," the music of which is by often bach. Following this an opera comique In two acts, entitled "Philemon and Baucis," the inusioot which is by Charlea Uouuod.

Tag attraction next week at Devlin's Theater, commencing with the matinee Sunday, will be "The Vendetta." This is a melodrama of the present day, and among its commendable features are an abundance of startling situations, wonderful mechanical effect, and pleasing comedy. The scenic equipment of 'The Vendetta'' ia unusually elaborate, some of the scene, are marvelotialv realistic. iar-tlcularlv the steamship collision, the electric search light, and the burning of Paris. A supplementary feature will he presented in the shape of a five-mile bicycle race on the stage between Messrs. b'bock and lieu man.

The race will be in full view of the audience and adlal will register tbe speed and distance, so that it will really be as exciliug aa if it occurred in the open field. Ik "A Nutmeg Match," which comes to Heuck'g next week, William Hawonh. the author, is credited with furnishing further evidence of the great possibilities of this country as a dramatic field. Ia "The Ensign," an exceptionally strong play, he ventured beyond the lines of former American playwrights. "A Nutmeg Match" is quite dissimilar to the former production, but it is said that it is equal to it in originality of plot, situation and dialogue; that it possesses the essential all-around merits of a pleasing and spirited dran a of certain txsrullar features of American life; and ttiat It Is provided with.

SDiendid sceiierv. Tbe tvfresriin ill lankea. is Its chief' vein tbat runs through the r.lec. i merit, thotich lovers of the realistic and sen.a-t tionai una in tne pile-driving seen, of the fourth act genuine enjoyment. Here the manager baa put before hla audience a real, ponderous pi I.

-driver in operation engine, windlass, hammer, pile and all. THE DOCTORS SAY That tho New Reflet ration Requirement la at Goner. Tbe holding of the Circuit Court In tbe matter of compelling physicians to register caused great rejoicing on tbe part of those whose names were not listed. The American Eclectic doctors aver that, under the advice of their attorneys, ther will practice without regard to Dr. Prendergast or the Healtb Department.

The Court Suds that, while tbe Healtb Department is vesu-d wilhrsasonablediscreUon. the Legislature has by general law provided for regulation of the medical fraternity, and the question is a mooted one as to the legality of the provision under which the Health Department operates In this respect. Attorney tieorge Hardiua. counsel for the American Collea-s. speaking of the last act providing for an examination as to the ability of the doctors, proposes an amendment which in effect will compel each practitioner to wear exposed on his person a tin tag setting forth his professional virtues.

IN FLAMES A Cincinnati Girl Sawrrflcedl Her Lire To Have a Buy. Xellle Ren ner, a fallen woman, formerly of thia city, last night sacrificed her life to save that of a little boy at Lexington. Ky. A dispatch to Tag Egqtnaza from that city state, that while Xellie waa nlavina- with son of Km ma Walters, In the hvter's house of 111-rame, a lamp exploded, casting burning oil over the boy and enveloping him in (lames. Nellie rushed in to save the little fellow and succeeded In extinguishing the flames by wrapping hlinin blankets, liidotugthis.

however, her drew became ignited, end before the flames could beextinvunhed thev had hrirned every portion of her body save her fat and the we of her fert. ner 00a presents a ter- rlble sight. It is a quivering massof deett red raw nsh, causing her terrible pain. Her chances for recovery are vy slUht. The rlrl has friends In this city, flhe formerly boarded with Mollis tiibbs, IM Longworth street.

THE DUOTSAEE HIBE, Conductor Xicbol. a well-known ticket puncher on the Little Miami Road, was the center of a number of sportsmen at tbe (irand Hotel last night, and told an Interesting story about an Immense flock of wild ducks he and the passengers on bis train saw at Red Bank la-t evening when the train reached that station. Thousands of red-hesds. teals, butter-halls and a few mallards covered tbe Little Miami at the point mentioned, and created the greatest excitement among the local hunters. The wary birds are en route north, ar.d seem to tie traveling in an immense flock.

Old residents claim that when tLe lid ducks and geese seek their northern haunts the oo'd weather is over. The srwiuig grounds of tbe ducks will pr- bably be the open streams and reservoirs in Western Ohio for several weeks, and Cincinnati sportatuen will no doubt soon be Rafter them. THEIE MOUJD EUILDEE3. Quite a relic of prehistoric dgyt was fonnd in a gravel nit near Twin, Ohio, on Monday. R- J.

Oxia end Elmer Merkey. who were battling gravel for a neighboring mad. in ezeavst-' lug a bank came upon thrve large ekeletons, .1 in a sitting posture and facing the east, ihe skeletons were between seven and eight feet In length and the Jaw borne of one of them was easily placed over the face of one of the men. No weapons implements ware found with the remains. Tbe bones quickly crumbled sway after being exposed to tbe air for a couple of hours.

From tbe locality in which they ere found the skeletons are supposed to be those of mound builders. PJRICE'S BAKING POWDER. Awarded Hit-best HonoTWWorkr. Fair. CDEwTJ Hi MOST PERFECT MADE.

A part Oipg Crexni ot Tartar Powder. Arnrnonia, Alurn or any other adulbrniL. 40 YEARS THB STANDARD. mm THB ALMS A DOgPKg ff 1 fpn Lace 1IUEI i Are ihtw't their New, ca. Jiieie Line of Lace and Silk Caps.

Children's Coats aad Dressa, Baby Cloaks, Infants' Slips, White Dresses, from iz 2 ta White Aprons, Lc Popular Prices1 IviRiH.CflHAii and hunt: THE HEN DICS-DA VA1LL0N I I They AreOtT To-Daj I SPRIUQ. 1X-T I MEN'S HAT All the Best Makes of a. Hats, including "KNOX" STy' IIAIi Which we control in Cincinss. I DERBY and SOFT HATS-T $3.60, $4-00, $4.50, $5 i SILK HATS- 5.00, $6.00. $7.00.

1 i'lonief. Bois'lliiiiws a. This department has bees -J larged, ana many jiretty show at jiopular j.ru 1 11 mm- 58 and 60 W. Fourth neirWJ OHIO MUTUAL. A Life Policy In THE OHIO MUTU' tine Thousand liollars less than Five Dollars the past Two Years.

1: lowest cost insurance Mate. 1 ne OHIO MU insures more young mm cinnati thau all the uitions of this city cos. Offices, 8 ami like House. Agentswanted.it only. SCOTT'S EMULSION The Rugged is largely an "outdoor" product.

Fresh air and exercise usually produce sound appetite and sound sleep. Sickly 'children obtain ereat benefit from Scott's Erik of cod-liver oil with phosphites, a. fat-food rc of assimilation and palatable as mil a. Krrirss F-v rvrt PROPOSALS. OTI CK TO TI UT Cifrk's orricr.

Pr. BritMf.ii. Ohio, i enr- arv 1 1, until at li o'clock 111.. for The I'ui Washington avenue, from to bees tier avenue, by the established graveling the road br.1. ler stones, crw-lnx-, necessary culver I or drain alls according to plans ai i -r file in the Clerk's oflic of tarh bid to l-e terested sureties.

The Vlilnge bv.ard right to relet any or sll bi 1-. Bidders lanst Indorse Hjeirnti1 dress upon the 1 a so the name of s'reet to the same will not be Uidder. will ns the ti.iiS. e- none others will be received. Hy order of JoUi ti.

OVERMAN, re- mhl. 10.17.24.31 H.m.iiw.n NOTICE TO COXTIt.UTof Ci ekk's 'Jtr: Bt. SEA I.KD PrtMPOS A I il- office until at 1 o'clock tor Chllrrh from the I r.I,s point IjOO feet Ca- ingtbe same to it. lord mixing ana graveuna; iu- strurtlng all necesry ri.1-- rr cording to plans and -ne- iri- tbe Clerk's oKloe of said vii i'jicb bid accompanicl -T terested sureties. The viliaee liard of ri resr riKht to reject or si1 bt'1-- Bidders mut Indorse their dresj- upon tbe sis', the name of tre to V-same will not be considered.

Bidders will use the us'iai V' r' fjotie others ill be reci-He-i. By order ot the r-- Ludlow Grove p. Hami t-J- iniiM.i CEALED PROPOs L-i will tr hm fit-w I'lAelr llsmi '-I lio clock (nooni niini'- WM. tbeconstructi "1 i an electric light plant tne -tftn. Oliiu.

acx-nrding to the t'-J" flf red bv Chsr-e adopted by said city. hi. Is by a certinedcueck der. and ail bids will be serves the right to reic.i a'iv tarts of bids. Printed st.

mailed ap. ii app i-aUou to 1'" named in the adveni-em- Eleetrici I J. J.J4. L. 11 l.ul for the frectirg of sul chur please bring 'designs of sera at burch.

The board a reles-t anv or an fr tTt.l FRANKLIN Aid ELECTROTYPE 168 Vine Street. The type en which J1 tracn ute above xoundry- aJ. 4 "7 i 1 a 3hsS EALED PROPOSALS 1.1 nr T- j. ofhee of tbe Treit-urv. Committee of the Kirsi r.

Church at New Know lr Till I.