The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 8

a- i ft ft ii i 5 it 4 4 HISSHORTAGE Placed at Over Twenty Thousand Dollars. Not Only Did Ltweree Rob Allen But His Stealings Continued Under Their Successors. E. H. Zwhler a Sufferer for Nearly iliree Thousand.

I ek False Entry Leads (e the Discovery Loweree'g Crookedness. Es Effects a Settlement With Later Victims, lis ni. ti til rimr Employers Aecwentauy Learn of His Dishonesty, Stake an Examination of the Books and Cause His Arrest Tbe Prisoner Etill Unable to Give Bond. The news that Kdward Ixiweree was a de-fanlter created considerable comment yesterday in the city and at Giendale and 1'i'iua. The Tillage of Olcndale did nothing but Cewip about l.owcrce's downfail.

and sympathy was very generally expressed for the disgraced book-keeper's family. A great many peoDle refused to belieye that be sn- divhoneat. even when told be had admitted his to.s(i-co"i itrrn noosEOMw It developod yehtcrday that Allen Co. were not his only victims. He bugan to uteal from thetu two montij after his tirst employment, and kept it us utter they had (Old out.

A year and a ha'f hko Alien drnr-gists at Kiflb and streets, were bought out by It. H. Koehler and the latter tirrn has sim ha I charge of the bimnec. Hie discovery of l.oweret peculations purely accidental and due to a casual iu-uiry by Mr. Koehler.

The information on Which be arretted developed time after he had confessed bis crookedness with Xoehiert Co. In other words, l.oweree hud been detected in wrong-doing with Koehler Co. and made a settlement, when Allen A Co. hnd orc.Lsiou to go over their old accounts and f. that Lowcree hail swindled tbem out of over Koehler Co.

succeeded Allen v. 'o. a year go last une. Mr. Koehler was seen by an Egoniin; reporter.

"TUB HEW or loWFUCR' ARRKST." He said, "wnt as niurti of a surprise to me as anybody. I 'hi I have anv thing to do with it? Well. I irigM say I was the cause of it. I was the last inatiji rohlied and the tirst to xr.ake the discovery. Allen it 'o.

sold out to xue a year aud a haif ago, or about July. lsx. I was new to the trade, and recognir.cd the ad van tuner of keeping somebody iatniliar With the tKisine.s. I retained Loweree as book-keeper, and. in addition to the duties Usual to ttiat position, he was virtually cashier and handled the money of the concern.

Tilings went for five month, when my suspicions were aroused. Cooking over books in December. 1 found a false entry of over SitiO made in the preceding September. I I I I I ji pirubt uieui. uiite i ii a i a koou iwin-iirifi'i Would not let a mistake go so long without ftta some explazuition it.

I told Low- tree oi)ny uisAovury. and he tkihii to ctss it orr. TVrth the rcniarx that he bad struck tbe same suttlf and was trying lo work it out. This didn't satisfy me. and I be.ran to overhaul the books.

I found that in bis five months' counectior with me he had stolen over fc.090. He ruade very few fa.se entries, hut he bept his balances some tw months behind, so that it was impossible to find out from a casual examination of the b.Kiks where the trouble existed. When I had obtained the correct figures as to his shortage I confronted bun with my knowledge. He broke down ASH iMITTTI ETggY THINO. did not iuit to be bard on him.

tor I had known bun and liis family for many years. Ve had been neighbor" in (iltndale. and I had the utmost respect for his wii'e and fain ily. Then be Jjad been a personal friend of anine. andin tact.

1 gought the besi way out the trouble, lxweree gave me his note for tbe amount of his eborlage. ith collateral security. It iminmL- to me to expoee and disgrace him. but raiber 1 it wag io my advantage to let loin cure employment ami pay of his m.ictifi Ie "ni! getting a g.v.d sa.arv wni.e with me, Sliu per inoi.th. aud 1 personally knew he I.IVtD WITHU HIS IKCt'MK.

"He lived wc-11. but not beyond his salary, pnci theru was nothing to indicate ttutt 1 was gctti ng uiruiey in any but a propt way. As to how A ilen -V Co. iliscoveud his have nothing to sa. nut hai ibvm.v ptcions.

I bad an niea tbttl it lie robbed lt was notbmg i.r to Mm. and that he uiu--t Xiave swinoied the firm netoru we 1 -ok in iu January Ut-t wckt lon- ree The story of Ixiweree's arrest is rather interesting. It Seems that when Koehler A Co. bought out Allen it On. there remained certain amounts to be paid at stated interests.

Recently the Aliens called on Koeiiier for one of these installments, and he did not have tho money ready. That he sai.l. baa been robbing me. and 1 can't lut you have any money." This of course Utn TO rtHTHER And Koehler told them of lte discoveries he had Dade relative to the books. This aroused suspicion tbat Loweree peculations had ex iated before tbe change of proprietors, and the Allaiu accordingly put the hooks, for the entire time lowcree had bad charge J.pvip the hands of an exp ri, I he latter lnves- v- Usatjoii snowuda shortage of irom lis, aw to i to SakflOO.

They also laid the facus before '-v lyoweroe. and lie adraitu'o that he had roc bed tbsni ot a eonsileraole sum. The amount was Dlaceo at Slj.uuO. and l.oweree. gave his due bill for that -sum.

At the same time he declared that his deficit could not no that i iacb. He asked the privilege of going over the books, with a representative of Allen C. THIS WAS ORAKTKO. It was the understanding tha" the firm f' ebould institute no criminal or other pro- ceedings until January 13. Ixiwerue rerfonning the duties of his poniiioii with ''r tbe Corrugated Iron Koonng c-omnany at nana.

A lew aay ago pis win a unuiu-" ter joined him at PiQtia The Alleas sus-, petted it was his lntjention to take Might with his wife and lareily. This sparred them vv. to the action taken wnicli resuliea la Loweree's arrest while at uia desk in the eatablishment at Iiqua. UmirM eemained in the custody of the VMarshal yasery. was contined to bed.

Jna unoer xne care- oi ir. puastj. aiuoiii is vUitorswaa jn Pise, of the Episcopal Cbureh. of wttvji Lowaree is member. Mrs.

Xowereewaa unable to leave her bed. and the attending physician has Jcniocs poo st as ro arsa rkoovxry. As (he has long been a victim of eonsump- UOa, UHI Ul BPfTVU Tk laaeful. There were man at alora at the house yeeterda exprww mpothy aud their belief la Loweree a CTDl Abllnv In nrr. but IDDWtSIMl Loweree has as yet been unable to give the tlisWi bond, although hit son ha keen ruak-, lag strenuous erb.rla to secure it.

I a leas it la furnished this morning Marshal Kervm v. will bring bins to the city and turn him ovr "tr to Jailer Williams. r- Mr. John F. Hasen is not Presawientof the Corrosatee Iron Koofiug Company, as stated yesterday.

Be disposed of his stack a snort tuBe ago. WBBBI TH MOsrT W1CT. Hiea martter of considerable wonderment among Loweree'o friends aa to what be did with the money atole. He lived up to about his aalary. but nobotiy seeiua to have knows he had any expenses beyond these.

"lie bad bo bad habit, his mends say. and -lact his eendqct was most exemplary. He -was a promioeat member of the church, and rarely, if ever, mduleed in liquor, tiotue oi -Lie frienaa have an idea tbat I.e speculated. avnd tiiat the Bioney he got in au illegitimate way waa tank in unlucky ventures. Loweree himself is physicallv aad mentally in bo coatutioa to make any statement.

1 X-Chargea vTttai Aaaaala. Annie lacCartKy appeared before '8qaire Johnson yesterday, and swore out a warrant for the rreat of Charles and Mary Conn 'c mm the charge of assault and battery. Both were ansetd by Constable Touy kins, and reiea4 oa bono. -r'- A BIS SCEfBISSL Gtnwtl Tarnlng Over Is Ov-uoioitnavill Hnildin( Association. The North Side Loan and Building Association, of Cumminsville.

bad an election for Directors night befort last, and ween the successful ticket was announced yesterday there was loud wiping and wailing, aud an announced determination on the part of a number of tile defeated candidates to jump the organization and join some other one. The old timers, the men who hare ran tbe concern for lo. these niany rears, were alt de- feated. Among tbem were John H. Wash-i burn.

Winthrop l.akemn.Wm. M. MeKiarry. James T. McHugb.

Uauriel Uirr and Barney Lemke. The successful men were K. B. Knowlton, SW. I has.

H. Wentiel. Edward nlroes. P. k.

ostello. Edward Herberg. Frank Toer. John Meyer, a. W.

Maas. Richard Claxton. John M. Mortimer and I Joseph 1 Kialein. thatMr c.w it i pretty Whittlev Hoi mm secretary and Sidney B.

knowltoo I Treasurer. MISSIUNAUT HOKk. Quisvrtrty Mrpt at th Firt Frby-tcri-in (hurrli. The members of tbe 1 Mission Soci- Voiinh street held Uieir quarterly meeting I yntrday afternoon. Mrs.

Hush the 1'resideiit. held the B-el. while Mrs M. E. Trout war the fcrretary.

Her report showed that th thank oneriiiKs for thequar- amounted to t-fJ5 7: the frecdman's fund. t'l u.an! teachers' sa'artea. Oi 0J. The Mrs. j.M.

K. il-j invmcrial 'and ha reached i ti.it!'. l.cina fin at fc'JOO. -Alter lur readin the rcpori ex-i vre j. u'iison.

of lute ilKi. ad nr. interesting life Mrs. jsrjM'i j-iioi'iw. piijdrcr fu rei.ifio'i; fanior? in ttns en j.

ant the touiui ot the lonie aui l-oreign MisMionary soci'tv Ohio, ilrs Mason, of Men. phis. save an in'eretitig talk about the work in her district. A recitation by Miss Multord and the reading of teachers' le'tcr- concluded the exercises. There was a full attendance.

BAD BLSIXESS. siatan Oasney sakas Heme Serious Charges AMinstn tWeit-Slreet s.atouli-Kcepr. Sj.n iiasne. who lives at tiest and Bay-milier streets, and who supports a drunken htisuand by peddling soap about town, swore out a warrant in the I'olice Court yes- I terday for the arrest of Mike Flsnnigan. a saloon-keeper at No.

HH fiest street, charging I assault and buttery. -The woman alleges that her husband spends her hard-earned i money in Kiapnigan's saloon tor drink, flay before yesterday, she says, jshe went to Flan-nigau'b place to hn'i her husoand. when Fiaunigaii called her a name and struck her ov the head with an umbrclia. Ihiring the scuttle a window pane-was broken, and Mrs. clcims 1 Klaiuizah com pel led ti give up her day's earnings seventy cents -to pay for tbe glass.

M'DERMOTT PARDONED. The Slayer of the Kennedy Brothers Goes Free. Other Convicts Released From tbe Pen itentiary by the Board of Pardona. I The Board of Vnrdoiis concluded its session yesterday at Coljnibtfs. It recommended a number of pardons, the principal one being lut Mtiierniott, a liie convict, from incinnati.

convicted for a double murder. Mcliertnoit was the slayer ef the ty hi'o rs. -Vll nurties interested were brick-masons. About eight yi ars McPerm.tt an I the Kennedys liau a tight in Ten nessee. They I smi.

lo i his I And went to work, but they never were friends. ery Saturday night they wouH meet in Hart's saloon. Corner of Court and Central avenue, and afier drinkn.g lor some lime, they Mould iiuarrcl. bu; friends always pre-ver t. ii an rious sui is.

'n a Satunlay six years e.go Nb'liermott alked into fl-irt's saloon, 'i be Kennedy brothers ere at the bar drunk. They picked a quarrel with McDermott. anil one ot the tu; 'crinott in li.e bead w-ith a ciuii. vvrat-ped up in a The blow 1. .1..

1 him down, and tbe iei r.e.lvs I him. Mi-llerinotl linaliy r't drnntv. borrowed a revolver, and re-'I te was relieved, and Mts ed. I IsaKihi. lie let go riglil and and II I I 11 B.

1 OF THE lie wr.s con and sen lenced for iif. lie i-s par i.ine. i yesierdaj un tliegrounds tha: h- irom A i ar.liin was granted lo C.dward Itlack. ho is -erving a si n.on ths senience in ii u- in this en it a line of lf for and batu-ry. Jiul.c l.iinsiou his nai-lo- tie a ree.

i n.i-ji.le the release ot m. W. i Hoard a. so r-i melided that tin- sentences il two i He prisoners. Ii.

I en V. l.esier. soirriuot uuiy. in ti.e degree, and I ha-, i.f igat'o-mty. rape, be commuted to live years' impri-onm-nt.

A YUL; THIEF. Philip Oberly Caught Dead to Eights at Burgiary. Armed With an Ax, He Enters Employer's Room and Robs Him of His iioner and Keys. I'hilio erlv. a stoii" mason Jl years old.

and in tug on Uig avenue. I.ickruti. was lo. kel up at Centra: yesterday ou the charge of burguiry. "beriy worked for John R.

l.aube. who 1 ires at the Corner of Oliver and l'lum si reets. llis stone yard is on l'lum street, between Wade and Fifteenth. Two weeks axo last ss.ilurday eight Mr. Laubc I VI 1.11T OBI HI.V IN THE BLACKSMITH tHOP 111 bis stone yard, where iber! was trying to steal some tools.

i.aubs put him out. and the next nis'hi diiiiug the severe storm Oberly entered laiube's residence, at Plum and Oliver streets. He got in through the celiar-wai. utul after monkeying with the cotnMnatiou of the safe until he ruined it he secured an ax irom the cellar and wont up to Mr. l.aube room.

i tie old ti.ai. lay in bed awake, and the flashes ot l.gn fiiug that night enabled htm lo see Ohcrivand the ax. He was atraiu to get up. and allowed operly to carry oil his pocket-book containing fit. in cash and two notes.

die lor Sl.ovO and another lor fcJX). and a gold watch ninl chain. Tbe notes and other paper were KEHINP WITH TIIE POC gT-BOO But the money, watch and a bunch of keys ere carried on. The sate was in such condition that 11 had to be broken open day before yesterday. 1 nat night, when Laubejaeut to his otllce.

he found the door locked on the inside and paper stuffed iu the ke hole. Oberlr was inside working at a desk drawer, but jumped out oi a window and escaped. "Yesterday he was found on a wharf-byat at the foot of Main street l'etective Kratx. aud waa locked up on tbe charge of burglary. Left the Throttl Open.

About 7:30 o'clock yesterday morning. Lit-t'e Miami iCngine No. was fired up. and. the throttle being open, it started out of the round house at Pendleton, minus fireman or ngineer.

Tbe lone engine came in toward th city, and at Vance street it ran into an outgoing train drawn by engine No. Tbe ot engine 2T1 was mashed, tnd tbe cylinder head of No. 236 was broken, ut no one was injured. rrabe' lielirions. KPr.

J. M. Witl.row states that the condition of John Ferrabee. second head waiter at the ibson House, whose sudden deliri um at the Friday eveningGibaon House banquet caused such a sensation, was owing to septicaemia, cauaed by an aoscesa in the lower jaw. For hief of Polices George Ziegler.

Herman J.Witte. l.ieutenant Tom Gill'. Frank Kelly. Will Hazen. Milo ii.

JJottds. Jerry Kierated. Henry Urner. Tom Dully. After Jofca ftyaa.

J. T. Carew bat made several atteanats to have John Ryan ousted from the "Naaty Corner." He hat always failed, but he will give him another trial, and baa encased Constable John A a thuar to do the work. Osa All Hixab. Henry Peter, the saloon ist at Math and Plum street, waa Sued Sift and coals in tbe Police Court yesterday, for keepihf his aa t.

S' Ovn UWl aw s. iu rfiw-iw. 1 i I RUSSIAN: FEROCITY, Massacre of Political Exiles a Yakoutsk. rUtCiierT 03 JJrtltai a8 tile OlaUCDier I of the Mamelukes. Defenseless Wompn Ripped Open by Wide Eusbandg, Sweethearts and Fathers snot uuwu in ciuuu.

Governor Ostashine the Savage Who Ordered the Demon's Deed. The Awful Answer A'btch a Party Russian Exiles Received to Their Petition for a Little Mwrcy of l-oadoa Tlaies.j Pome time ago a ague but sinister reached Western Knrote concerning a sun-j pi eii massacre il ptditica! pris.Ders in i f-ibere yet the news was so incredible, even in the Russian Kmpire. that it won! 1 rot have been sate to a' ith thesithject before full and aiittieiitic information could he oh-itaiued. l-ut nr ws travels slow iy from Si-l I eriu. particularly when as is a'mosi always the esse.

the. authorities are interested in preventing the escape of any from the settlements wtiicii the Russians tueniselves desttribeas "liring Nevertheless the devotion and ingenuity of the parte ini of the ooliiical prisoners have given not only ears to prison walls, but a voue to tbe tombs where the adversaries of the (xovernmeiit are buried alive. as hist full, minute and documentary information has reunited the political friends of the Victims. The story of the niaa-acre is told in letters which come from those who were executed or sentenced to penal servitude their participation in the event. It maybe briefly summarized as follows: At tbe beginning of April last thirty political exiles were waiting at Yakoutsk to be transported to some localities in theextreme east of Siberia, here they were ordered to reside.

These Dris. ners. it must be noted, were exiled by "administrative order "that is to'say, they had not been tried and convicted by any tribunal: no conclusive evidence had been adduced against tbeai. Legally speaking, they were citizens HETAINiNC. AI TI1K1K RloItT.

And against whom no conviction or penalty bad been inflicted. The liovernnient not the law. but tbe Govern men for purely administrative reasons, had ordered these persons to live in exile. The thirty prisoners, to reach Yakoutsk, had ready performed a I long and painful journey. Throw ti-peli-mell I with common law criminals oi the worst script.

on. the men. women and children had been ex posod. frcim singe lo stage), to every hardship. The journey to Mbcria has I I often been described, and it is.

perhaps, not I necessary to again insist on its horrors. Hut to rrtach the further stations, sm-h as Ycrk- hoiah and Kolimsk. greater hardships I in store. Some 160 miles from Yakoutsk. at A Idarrc.

the last vestiges of civilization dis-j appear. The road crosses an des-' ert loca'itv. here at 1 est a tew- nomad tribes may ho met. th.uu'li thee for the most part have been decimated oy sinau-Pox. and where it is absolutely impossible to obtain any food.

Tliough the journey from Yakoutsk to Yerkle is ntticia! I calculated to last eighteen days, and to KoHim-x forty-eight days, these generally take twenty-one days to (iity-rivc and sixty days respectively. EACH EX ILK BUN" ICCOMPWIKI! I'v a n9sacx. provisions tor two have to he carrieu all the a. 1'ptothe sprit of lsy tbe authorities at akoutsk though it was on to show me lenienev to the exiles under adnuni native order." '1 bey argued, and i tliHi. as these latter had been condemned to deutti.lt was to ttiRe mea lire? to prevent fh lr dying of starva'ion I i i I I I i I I I me un n.i e.

o. i.i-c.i. toe tne so! ner tie had planted a crowding oi the. shelter houses uie a v. i ball in is ear." a nother oO-exved liiat be inly small were dis- bt.

tinished remarks paiched a utile, nnd the-. mterva wrc niillU. tlie nnd to fifteen d.i Irom each other. m-ctcd at each moment receive death tl.cr. lo enahie the prisoners to procure vme from me I saw the the Murnev and the indispensable am- -leud t.odv t.t ukiiaiioit.

and a little tiir- tier he had i cies ot clothing, the. al.owai.ee i.ia.lo that of 'I iterti-i the journey w. paid lo them hi days stem was im.loring to be allowed to r-inaii: 'in ad Hut. a- the h.ivrjn.ar hi.sl.uvl. who was but I al-o to feed tbe ossaegs tneir esc.rt.

the I to enter the botis- the i.over-.uuent allowance was not mtlrnnt. snioiei neai i stabbed h. with heir lis and sr. advance was to Cieiu th. -be tried to tne otlicer n.onti.ly ay.

I his uim-s led exceed six Karamtine. but be repii-d that tliere would I rubles. Tbev were n. 1 very g-eat conc-s- beet, no r. at harm she had aio been and did pot Prevent he oc, wii.

picked up the dead death tiom cold of a child. even while nnrx-d i-ouies, tht botlv I'i, ra.ged of the I itli the care in Its mother's arms. h. bv ni-be-and I i hr. cro-s I he mortaility am: cases i.li.ess aitjoug siede.

wa- i.li i also excessive, nu this i in an ti.e.lcao. 1 tvasat that mo-I uuite within he programme of a I in a sledge thai as to ron-llussian exiles lite, and it. is. extraordinary vev me to ihe r.ris.:.. I all n.v tew how submissively, fhev endure ietlv.

how submissively, thev eudurt uch surentig. MmiPitnns especially fe- r.ii-.f sand aniisua. niusi occur tietore pro- pro- leso-are raised. 1 his is precisely hat hap pened at aKoutsg. UOVEBNOK OSTA6II1NE.

The new Vic '-'iovernor of Yakoutsk. att.il w. ho fu: fit led. ad ir P-rim. the I unction a of ioveriior.

LUouhl lit lo alte. of these rule- or cusiyii: to the irj spnrt of tviies under 'aduouistriitTve order." Hole-eidetl that four lust ad ot two pri-oiiers should start at uncs. which, with the made eight persons, and this at abort intervals of oliiy seven dam. The luoutj allowance for the journey was to be Paul oniy the day t.et'ore tiie depart ure. and the advance ot tu.iticV on the evics pa suppressed a.to-i weilicr.

Finally, tn-y were forbidden to take I with ilieia iu. than eighty kilogrammes luggsgeand provision per head. onsid-eriua liie inipossiiulity of obtaining fresh provision on the roa 1 and the c.m-Idi'.ions under which the journey must he icrfoi no .1. the-c new regulations were equivalent to a sertetice of death lo ot tne exi e-. i mnr tnese encum-stances.

and cfinsidertng mat tiie new- regulations placed their lives in serious peril, ihe exiles resolved to addles? a joint petition to the Yic-'ovcrnor. pointing out ail the dangers and imploring to revert to the former rules the transport of exiles under "administrative The justice ot these protests was continued by the UudiinoiiT ot an Ispravvnik lUistrict I'olice and by one the l'ost-niasier. Ihesetwo who certainly ta.i hot tie suspected ot Nihilist sympathies, dei hired that it was impossible to iravei in tne manner indicated by the Governor At hrs; it sfenud as if the Administration wntihl the pctltioliets. Ihe i locf oi the Yakouusk i ol.ee. Soiikhatriit n.

promised to report to tbe Governor, and would communicate bis reply that eveuiug. The exiles were toi.o to mebt In the neighborins house of M. Notkine. an exile utidur "adiuinistraiive order." con-demned to reside at Yakoutsk. oi course, thv petitioners did not fail to keep the appointment, and M.

tsoukhatchetf came according to his word, gave tbem every hoie thai the obn ixioi.s regulations would be revoked, but also informed them that M. tho acting 'ovi-mor. was very much vexed to hear tLat the exiles had been in a booy to tbe orhecs of the I rovmcial Admini-atralion. This was consideied loo much like a political demonstration. ami to prevent the recurrecoe of any such maniUstatiou tbe exiles) were told to assemble axain tbe following day in the house of M.

Notkine. when they would receive a definite answer. Accordingly the next day they met once again at Notkine's housv. and were looking tor-ward to a favorable reply. They had not wa.ted long when a subaltern ortlccrof no-Insa.

named l)lesotl. enture.fi. artl ordered them to follow him tiwk the otii. es of ihe Administration. The exlffs.

of course, observed that thev had been especially ordered by the Chief of the Police not to go in a body to Ihe Government ottice. "Then you refuse to follow me." shouted Oleosott. and he turned tut back upon them. The exliea tried to make huu understand that they were only puzzled by the contradictory character of bis rc.inest and the instructions they hd received from ihe (liief of Police, Therefore, they only asked for sum exelaua-tion. The police officer, however, left tbara without deigaing to reply.

BUTCHERED IX COLD BLOOD. A shockius scene now began, for a few later tbe bouse was surrunded by sol-aters and policemen. The scene that ensued is thus described by one of ihe victims: Cm looking out of the window. I perceived a detachmcut of aoldiers advancing. When within a hundred yards of the dwelling they charged, tlung themselves against the door, which at once broke up into splinters, and gave tbem admittance into the yard.

The bouse was instantly surrounded, and the yard thronged with troops and policemen. had hardly tune to open the door for them. ld by an orbcer they rushed into tbe rooms and we wer crushed into a cvrner. There were about seventy soldiers, commanded by Otticor Karamtine. The commander of the garrison.

Yageff. waa there, as also (be Chief of the Police. M. Soukhat-cfaerf. together with numerous policemen.

ossacks. Ac, Wha the bouse wa filled with all these people, ere were tnmcioued lo allow onr-selvea to conducted under escort to the Police Bureau. Kohan-bernstem. addressing tbeofneer KaramUne. and speakiua in the name of all hia comrades, replied that they were perfectly willing to go.

and this of their own tree will: that they were more desirous than any one else of knowing the revly the Governor nleant to make to their petition, tbat all this violent display of armed force was ahenlutely uaetesa. instituted an Sn called -for inault to tbaexilee. for theyhad one aothing to provoke ouch nieaauree. 1 be eXhoer teemed iediued-to admit the force of this reasoning but the Chief of the Pe-rieeltv these explanation, and. soeakint to tlie officer Raramtiiir.

shouted. have done enough talking: what yon hare been ordered." Tbe officer, evidently in a state of freat excitement, mechanically repeated. jll you follow ns: reply.yes or no. es. yes.

cried several of the exiles. "five ns only time tr put on our overcoats. But the soldiers did not wait or listen, they sprang" own the unfo-tunete elites and struck them WITH THW i uAv. a i r.iail several men fell anion tnn. who er me the nare-jt to tn fold icr and then tbon were iirei.

and tms svsim nnd ti is -ir me to dexcrib the toe which foliowM. or what I this irnramt I do imjl uiiuvrntanu now 11 wa wrr no killed: that sotnnf ud cwcmnAit apfii9 a mir acle. Ihe oldr. after the tirst attack. mshpd nut intnttp vnrrl ritit hniiU' WA from all four aiiiev.

The bnlleU canif in by llie winlovi, and ereo pene-I tratod thronuii the thi" I tierc was any-where. Weali went into tue larxct room of the house, and wime of us feback find dead mnd with terror, sprang into the yard, "hominf t.ijouKM.' enough: We surrender: but a I'ifV)l shot, bred by the olticer. Karatntine. br.ftight him down, i'odbelsky, a political exile, who close by and was quieily sittirg iu his room, ca-ue run- rung ont when he r.enra the report of fire-errus, to see what wu happening. He had hardly reached the court occupied nv liie sriidier- tien he was shot aud k.l eii.

1 be commander of the prison. Vai'tT. h.m- terrine i hy thtsiauet.ter. had rawn his swor-J. and ronnirir in front his -otdiei-s tried to make then, case tiring At this luent.

the (toverco- arrived in aud perceiving theexii Zotoff. who iiad come out of tbe b'jmbardd house, he tiled at him twice with his revolver and wounded him. At this example the tire of tiie soldiers was renew 'd ith greater energy. 'I lieir fcry seemed unlimited. Jo pli itch, oo was wounded ami as rne-tioi: les- lie no.

as attacked by the solders i ami bavonetted eral times. EN- BY THli r.AVOSVTS. l-PKIl I i of ex lamerf Zotolf, happened I to haves revolver, and tbii 1" how he himself tljf use be made of it: 'I here ere hear. rending cries in th? room. 1 jumped uii the sola.

I remeuiiHT vaguely that 1 uli an oflicer who br.d levelled hie i-istoi at hut I could not say whether be or 1 tlre.i tirst. What I saw and felt was the shop-and the bullets from the soldiers. fsoon i lost cot.sciousnesB. hen I came na'jk to my senses. 1 touud mys.

lyina on lf "left e' In" forcer I perceived Hk. whose rested against the ail. his lie.nl teil on his che-t. and there was a Pool of blood by bis side. I the lloor.

close bv, there was a revolver. 1 thought lo-was wounded, and hastened to the next room to gei some water: hut. alter-inw my iiiiud. returned to lay him down tirst on toe std'a. When, however.

I raised his head 1 perceived lie, was dead, lie hail. the left eye. a ghastly hole, from which blood and brains and fell his chest. py this horrible spectacle. hiiriied lo the next room.

1 here, on all shifts, tin tbe ground and on the beds. 1 saw tbe wounded, who were groaning and pr.iv-ing lor water. tsk)ni(. ()Ur friends hai gathered round, and tried to help them. ome one having said that there was no water in the house, but some ice in the yard.

1 ran o.it to fetch sun.e. In cross, ng toe third room, I saw lying undressed on ti hed Souhia liourewitch. who ha.l lieen ripp- onen by the bayonets. One of our comrade-was placing pieces of ice on the side of the enormous wound. II'R FUE WAP DUPLY FAI.r.

And she could hardly speak. "Zotoff." she murmured. 'Vood-by. I am dying. I am sutferi ng horri hly.

In uicrcy give ne some poison." 1 us il I was aoiug mad. and tied back to tbe first room, where I heard my companion lotidlv demanding that medical aid should he so: t. of us thought oi going to the soldiers in the yard and asking them for medical assistance, and accordingly 1 went in tnat dircctii. out wnen I up-proached the yard 1 siw. behind the foidirrs.

the bat nnd hea of Ustasliine. (overnor. At that moment 1 could only think of the body oi 1'ik. of my c.nira.les vvl.u air dying in or who were ci id-i-bisl for liie. fheir di-c rcssing cries ei i.o"ii ill my ears, and there, just in front of lite, stood The man who was the eaiise of all tins bloodshed.

Mi.hkhlv the lib-a of briny upon i ista-lune came to my mind and. while hnrrvin foi ward. 1 drew niy revoi ver from my ti.icket, and. as soon as I ached the resuoul. I pulled the trigger.

Ustashine turned atid fled. 1 fired a second shot and then instinctively threw melf back into Ih. hous. At that inomen t. 1 rep.

at 1 did iaji hat 1 had a 'up iletaeh men oT sold it rs who would n. it fail to tire pointblank at me or friends who were in the yard. 1 did not UTrit.lr repristls. 1 was incapable of any sort of rctiection: the iinpre-sion produced In the rrors I had lust witnessed was to. strong nie I i.

c.l understand why I not at once on. I came killed. Zoo.ii was only out of the house ith t.le rt st ot my we were toi i mat no help would tie given to be won nded till ev ery one who cou.d walk had left the house. felt extremely weak, and had to lie down in the snow, turning around I saw the body of c'hour: his nose was si'iasned itn blood, una iiis siectecls hud fa: ien oil sod lay on the ground bv his side. Near the steps ni ine nouse aoor i saw rod ne.sk v.

lie was breathing, and 1 heard a soldier exnress his surprise that he blloi LU BE ALIVE. stretigtn that lodhelsgv was stui I i begged the oiiu er to iliter- i vene. but he I no attention to wi st I vene. but he ncd no said. A person passing heard my cries, and.

having made sor iuuuii u1-. il on Ins ill hut the mst man as separated iroia liie dra 1. vie a.i.r..t. in ,1 ti. hospit.it prison we tf.at was con veymg lo prison those ot our irienil.

who were not wounded. hat is the use." claimed some ot iiesp sol. 1 to the men uil" esturi, ni iin.t.rril.e the wnl: that w.t'.id have done til II il lie ter It. ha i tleru oil at Oto "The auciois iil see to that." replied cur men. buch is the description given of this un-raiid-tor A 1 1.

g- her si t.he exiles were killed, namely Pix, PodbeNky. hour. Notkiue and 'li'ile' fourcw tch. Nine were wounded, namely ZoU.tt. orldt.

Gatz. FoiiiiJaiuinsky. Kstr-, Kaoner and M'lie On the sr.l of tne authorities the policeman. Khlebtitkolf. was killed: the Governor the oific, Karamtine ami Ihe solaier Uor.owsk three iu a.i.

re wounded TB1KI) BT COt RT-MARTIAI, From the yard and house of Notkine the exiles were, has been set u. all conveyed to P.v order of the Governor of Kastern Siberia. Ueneral Ignatiett'. brott'er to thecvle-brafd dtplomatisl. a coil rt-niartial was m-stiluied.

li.is was done under Ihe pretext ttiat the fcitiiUiUinrous preparation and presentation thirty similar petitiou-ajcaiust an titncial decree ctuistnutev-i an act of insurrection. 'ihe Governor Ostashirie male a ciaitn in ih is sense under article of the Penai Code. 1 be butchery I. ad taken Place on the lib of April: the w.tn-ss.s were not confronted till tbe montn of May. The officer karamtine bore witness aviaiust Zoloft for having tired, but not thai he had bred aitainst the Governor.

l'bis was shown only by Zoioti's ow ti testimony, as. in the conituion. no one had noticed him. It was proved thav stame of the witnesses for the prosecution had asked the authorities to tell them against wnoiii they ere ex uee ted lo one oi these false witnesses pointed haphazard at the prise.ners and chanced to single out Hattsniann. This was tne only testimony eeamst llatistnaiiii.

A search was made in his lions in the town, aad his revolver was found there, thus proving tnat the time he whs not armed. When witnesses were laken uilo the Hospital some policemen indicated to them bernstein as having bred, aud urged them to bear witness against him. et bernstein could not have tired, as at the first discbarge irom the sd.dlrrs be feii wounded iu four places. A certain N'adaieil. who had come up after the disturbance was over, was also seized aud thrown into prison.

BOKXE OX HIS BED TO THE OALLOWS. The court-mattial was conttitn ted in aTery feeble manner. Ihe I'reaident. Yermakotl was only a sub lieutenant, who had risen from ihe ranks, and tor secretary tbart a Government cinrk, named Fedoroff. The official trial began ou the ISth of June.

The preliminary inquiry had established that the soldiers had their guns already loaded, that cartridges were distributed to them the previous evening, aud they were then informed that they would have to Ure upon the exiles. Aiao tbe police agent. Khlebuikoil. bore testimony before dying that lie had been wounded accidentally by the soldiers, and waa not shot by the exdea. By the time, however, that the case came up for trial, the soldiers declared thai il was the exiles who bad killed Khiebnikotf.

Tbe trial watuot public. Only aoUier and police were admitted. No one was allowed to elefend the prisoners, and they were not even shown taeinaictiueni made vurainat tbem. They were only asked tu confirm the results of tbe previous inquiries' without being told what these results were. After bat, from this account, seems a mere mock trial.

Hatisniann. Kohan-Heruitteiii and Zotoff were condemned to death. Four others were aenteneed to penal servitude for life and six for twenty years. Four women, among whom was tliewiteof Bernstein, were Condemned hard Tabor for ulieeu rears: one oniy to penal servitude for ten years, two for eight years and tbe young eirl. Lucerne Gourewitch.

who was betrothed to. Zotoff aud whose atster had been killed, to six years. Mile. Zoroasiroft. who was also engaged to one of the exile, and who was wounded, together with two men.

were sentenced to lose all civil rights and to transportation to tbe furthest hu.its of tho akoutsk district. One prisoner only eecaped with three years' imprisonment, and Nadaietl. whottaanenpwhen all was over, waa the only person acquitied. The three tuen condemned to death were taken away from their friends aad put in separate eel la, Ou the 19lh of A ugust they were removed to a military post, whence they could see all the preasration n.ade lor their execution but they were allowed during the Sight receive ritit from their wivea and ci rot hed. Zotou met hie death with treat cumpuevixe.

'W 1 i I I I L. 1, i 'i 1800, 1 "17 SEfTER MARIXa Be Appears to Ham Katber a Oaod TUaf la Bia Exit tm Kta. IJSw York .) Albert Ketter.the Cincinnati man who was mixedapwthlye. in the raid onthCin cinuati. Hamilton and Dayton Boad, and who went down to Rio Janeiro a few months aso.

eems to be propermt there. It appears hyhtter.whichcximeintheAlUancanSat nriaylhat or Nettlet-n. as be calls bituseif in Rio. is to he sikwjsiuI in carn-inir tiiroua!) bis Dorcliae of the f'lirisl- avaa street railway, and the Jtirdir. Botanico wcli.

It is said that he has about efliwted an alliance with the Bank of Brazil. aul if he soo ecdi in this he will hare all the capital behind him that ip needed. Itecem- ber 13 was the day that all details were to hare been arranged with President Dantasof the bank. If the combination with the bank is completed Xettcr wili have made his pile and carried through the biggest scheme of the hour in Kio. THE STRAl SS CASES.

One of Them Disint'd, and sklire Cass ill Decide the Other Cases To-Day. Sigmund. Fred and Louis Strauss, charged with having bogus hit'ers in their possession. were arraigned betore s.qinre dass yesterday. They we're defended hy Brown, and prosecuted by Judge Wilson.

The la'ter had a number of itnesses to testify that the stuff found in the Strauss place was counterfeit. Mr. Brown handled these witnesses like be would a piece of red-hot in n. and they admitted the sturl was counterfeit. The icg lasted ail afternoon.

i.ouis Miauss was discharged, as nothing uroveu against him. 1 he oiher cases vv ill be dr ided to-day. A. (iolrlstnitii. who is also wanted by tje prosecution, has not been lo A warrant as isiied for hi arrest, and it was agreed ti.at he shoilid uive himself up.

failed to lo so. however, and ilauer has to locate his man. THE MANXIX BONDSMEN. Decision by the Circuit Court fca Their Liability. to The Amount Cnt Down About Thirty-x Five Thousand Dollars.

A Finding- as to VTblch Estate Should Be Charged With Certain Iteots- Tl.e Circuit Court yesterday banded out a decision in the suit of the Trustees of the Purceli estate against tbe bondsmen of John B. Mannix. assignee of Archbishop and Edward l'urcell. After the trustees were appointed, sabse-. ouent to the resignation of Mannix.

suit was brought on the two bonds he had given as assignee. There was a contest mttde as to the amount of the liability of each set of bondsmen. Judge Nhroder heard the case, and it was taken to the ircuit otirt for review of hts decision. The upper Court cut down the amount of the liability about uo that the bondsmen are that nuirh better off by going to the upper Court. Judge Hoadly I'AII) HIS SIIARL of tbe liability soon after ilannii resigned, and Messrs.

Holland, t-tewart aud Walsh remain as Doiidsmen in the F.dward l'urcell estate. Messrs. Hotiman and Clements are those for the Archbishop's estate The ourt says in its opinion: "In the first Place we are satisfied that Mannix did not receive from either J. H. Purceli or Fdward l'urcell any bonds.

They had no bond. They did not mke the assignment until they had virtually exhausted all available means and were compelled to do so. The bonds inventoried. think, were purchased, as claimed by Mannix. with the funds of tbe estate.

should be charged with money received and credited with that paid. He RFcnvrn mi bonps Or stocks as property of the estatn. and sh.i.iid be churjed none. should sa thit we have considered tbe point to the line still remaining in the I ritstees. ami tbat it ne er passed to M.iotiix witli the as-iunnietit.

but we do not consider il neli taken. JVtiai the trustees as in fleet a mortgage, and it as not necessary that they should eon ey it, in order to d. vest lie-n-ei ves oi any title." Ti i ourt made- a tiii.iing as to certain items, and to inn es'ate thev should eharved. TheiTtonof arc il 12. i'JV.

i docesau 1 rnstei'Si. should bi rhareed to the J. IV. Purled estate. That oi j.iilJ 50.

perpetual policies should be charged to tin- aam- estate. 1 hat as th-' taxes the athe.lral should tie omitted from both sides of the account. ll matter of the Boyle es ale should be charged to tbe Kdwar.1 l'urcell estate. tiif. Should e.

he charged with the item of Aliens: to. in reference to the County Oom- 111 1 ssiwDe r-. i Hoyle notes of t4.1l 74 should be charged lo the J. Purceli estate. Two 'tens of 1 and Si.

SO should be ch rued to i.dvvar-i estate, us also an iiio iicins concerning the estate. he balance reimuiung in the hands of Man ni should be calcinated l. tne end of 'he first y. ar of his administration and in- ieresi computed lor ao succeeding years. I he estate J.

H. l'urcell Hhoiilci be credited with ail f. es Paid tne Hoyle cases, ami he estate of i ard l'urcell with all tees paid in tue Gruler ease. I he estate of J. h.

l'urcell should be credited ail tec p.ii i in the hurrh cases. 1 he b. tiiisnien -h be credited with the statutory allowances to which Marirnxai: i ntitleil lor s-rvn es. In the Kdward Purceli state the same rule opplies as to cuaraiug of interest ant statutory allowance as in trie .1. I'i estate, but no all.

is to be made lor extra services Mannix. WANTED TO DIE. Joseph Beital, Without Money or Work, Buys a Revolver With Which to End Hia Life. Jos. Beihl.

formerly in the employ of the Queen City Ttrass Foundry, and living at No. ISoli West Liberty street, was locked up at Central Station by officer Brenneman yesterday for safe-keeping. Beihl bought a bull-dog revolver in a Centrai-a venue pawnshop and then tried to buy tbe cartridges, but he could not get tnem. He then went into tbe Gold har Saloon, at Ixingworth and central avenue, and told several persons that he intended to kill himself. Officer Brenneman te.ok the fellow in charge.

and to olonel Heitsch he said he wanted to kill himself. was conrine.i to bed for rive weeks with a sprained ankle, and now bat a sick wife and ehild. Having no money and being unable to secure work the man tired of living. Alter rteing locked up he said be was dete-riniiied to die. and threatened to accomplish bis object as soon as he gets out.

MIL LAW WAS SOT THERE. Consequently th Board of' Control Did Sot Brargavnlao. When tbe Board ot Control met yesterday President Bauer retired, after being presented with a bouquet, but Mr. Law. the new member, was unable to he present on account of illness.

Mr. Bauer wanted to act with the Board, but ihe Solicitor decided he could not. a hia term had expired. Grge abnitx was elected temporary President. Another meeting will be held to-day.

when Mr. Law will be present, MavniacB Ucaaao. John 8. Geisler and Emma Ruthman. Henry Tebbe and Lillian Bohnert.

Aug. O. Hunt and Martha A. Schwierinr. Hlas jpierce and Minnie Hamlin.

Herman LTland and Elisabeth BeekeL John C. Honian and Clara' E. Shaw. Jacob I. Hanser and Bell Bartholomew.

harles Meyer and Elisa Neubauer. Joun Seibi" and Louisa Fleckinger. Albert Kenske aud Carrie FolxenloreL Wm. J. Homan and Frances J.

Tracy. Born lo aua Aattralue, Mrs. Emma Rhodes, a colored woman, living at No. 34 Perry street, was taken ill yee-teaday afternoon aud some of her friends sent for the Hospital ambulance. While she waa being conveyed to tbe Hospital she aave birth to a hne.

healthy baby boy. The mother ana child are dome weiL A Convert to Tbe eon verted priest, Aogelini. whijtaa just arrived from Jtaly. speaks to-night et the Second Presbyterian Church nnd ThuW dar afterooon i o'clock at the KintnriKiVaVt fetPtiat Chorch. is an eloquent ap4(aket.

CalvonJty Owo I mm.awtuo. i The University C4b last night tendared Its annual receptUaa to tbe ladiee at th elsb house, fourth and Broadway. About am i i I i NARY A RED T-ff fn TAH Rf OTV 1,0 lel1 OTjOTJ T. Battle Of tbe BaMOtS lfS- terday 4no Ynnno- Man's Mjr-inntil Ti- brarj WaT. The Blues Beat All Fait Records and Elect Their Entire Ticket.

Ji T. Caxew Leads the Litrt With the Hand- some Majority of 429. The Annual nesting of the Library Held "Report from the Treasurer aad Board of Directors. The Bines surpassed any effort on the part of an Indepe-ndent body yesterday within the history ol the Mercantile Library. They beat all previous records by electing their entire ticket, and ti.at by the bana-somest kind of majorities.

It was an awful disaster for the Reels, and the party with the ruddy glow to its ticket fell with a dull, sickening thud. Not a man escaped from the disaster, although Maurice Freiberg made a magnificent struggle to save his party, but he went clown under tbe weight of ballot hurled in by the Blue. The weather continued very bad and there was not a very large turn-out of votes, there not being half a representation of the membership of the association. But. apparently.

ALL WHO DID TTRs OCT Were Blues: any way. a large majority were, tbe polling afierward shotted. The balloting for the males was carried on in the large room of the Chamber of Commerce under the main ball, while the ladies did ilieir voting at the Library proper. A beautiful boutonniere awaited each lady as she called, and the voles of the fair ones were received by Miss McLean and Miss Gaither. of the ibrary force, while Miss Louisa Devereux attended to the interests of the Blues, and Miss Sarah McLean of the Heds.

Of course the wretched traveling kept the dear creatures at home, for their showing was not very flattering, but 93 being tbe result of tbeir day's voting. Still it was a very flattering display of feminine interest in the war. O.N THE BATTLK-FlgLD OF THE fTr.O-tGFR SEX There was a folly crowd of workers, and a most pleasant contention was the order of the day from the opening hour at 1 p. m. until the closing at 7 p.

in. The billots ere handled as follows: For the Blues udges: C. B. Murray. Charles .1.

Gandv lerks: J. t. Owens. J. Pi I Ismii rv.

Ii. K. Sehlossroan. lleds Judges Spencer It Do.td. C.

Johnson and J. II. Al len. Clerks: A.auer. H.

l-'auke. There were little outbursts of fervor and excitement that reminded one of the dark cays of live and six years age. but as a whole the struggle was a rather taoi.e one. Ihe Blues seemed to have much THE BUST PISCIPI.ISF.D- FOKCg. And the Beds were considerably handicapped by the enforced absence of sever.

.1 of their candidates, lagrippe being in tne main the cause. The polls closed at T. and about 8:30 a little over riity people, including several gathered in the Chamber of Commerce Building to listen to tbe glad news. Vice-President t. B.

Bavless presided, and I Mendenhall officiated as THE REPORT OF THE BKTIR1H0 DIRECTORS Showed that the membership of lt9 waa; Annual. 1.614: new members. percentage. life. 226: a total of li.UlO.

I'uring the year .416 novels were taken out and 1.2C7 read in the library. Miscellaneous books numbering 3. were drawn and 5.51 were consulted, a total of 6l.S5fl. Hiram le Camp, the retiring Treasurer. aabmNted a report, in which be staled that tbe receipts and disbursements were: ltalftoee JaDuary S.

NJcArthnr Food 4 t.ttao (i I.e. py run. I Fund 3i.S".l 23 Geneva Fund nT Tetal Heeetpls A ii huh I ai embers a lpi f.lfe nien.t,rst)ips i a w. ret. Kites hs.to ct paper Premium Total .1 S.0T0 mi 4e." $11.

.314 17 j.riHl ys r.i i' ses fcsli on HHDd harlic Murray then read the report of the othcers of the election, which was as follows: 1 1. a thk-s i ukn T. .1. T. Carfw.

Tn(1epeiidnt 141 W. Iteli. hegular -I- Cnresv" majority Koil ('tu, inendeiil l-rui tt Klt.fcry. Keeulr e'ux's maji.rlly 4 JS roa coi.a:set.N u. M.

KKTAIlV. J. U'nhierofi, I ndegjeoaen; A. 11. UcLeud, Keguiac Wooilseruft's majority l-OU KlCtfTAUV.

F'ranK M. tlutlir.e. Independent J. A. slatlury.

Keu.ar tiull.rie' majority I TS KASl HLK. John M. Blair, tndrpttndei.l Charles a. l-levvns. llvvtular 141 Blair's majorltv S6S l-U: IIKAL KSTATk.

SuAUU. C'hanes Tft DM l.iBiaTIUts. N. Henclinihii Dav's. led.

W. 11. C'L-Mrteld. lude pea. lent 5s4 W.

K. Waters. I ii.leti.-a lent 57S A. H. Winger.

Iu.teperid.-rtt Justus (4tietol, la.U'pernenl 57v W. H. Hail. Keauiar sa H. i'uilan.

id B. Keys. F.rcular Es Maurice J. Frelhei. Renular 37 Vt il.

uotlay. itegular ir The winners were Messrs. Davis. (. hattield.

Waters. Singer and Goebel. There wereM9 votes cast. AFTER THE ULCEs' FINAL TBIt MI HANT FIX Had died away votes of thanks were tenet red tvery body and speeches were made by H. I'urtiii.

William lvell. i. Wooliscroft. Prof, aiers, ustus Goebel, General S. F.

limit. Colonel S. I. Maxwell. J.

H. Brotu-weil. E. W. Murphy and J.

B. 1'easlee-The meeting ended with a hurrah. SVyina: Krhoo. Wooliscroft fooled them. PoppLAa Joe Carew got there.

at Davis was a bard worker. Williax Bell never faltered. Chaklie Fi.EiecuM ann was mere. Hick. McCoxis stayed to tbe last.

Robicbt Balser did yeoman service. The Blues tolled the Bell as promised. GitNEBAL Hc-iTfJspeech was a neat one. John Kits didu show his full strength. Ki Mcbpiit's voice couldn't save the Reds, The threatened surprises did not materialize.

Jrrrrs Goebel's quiet work showed in tbe end. Maurice Fbeibero proved a hard man to beat. Poos Benckenstein felt it worse lhau any body. Das Heminorat was a hard worker for tbe EiueS. Jons Hoyt was a true Blue: also.

Fred dtimson. CtsrAR Rowi put in a few good strokes for his friends. Fob a Xpoonder Bayiej got around pretty lively. fsVoEBEL' speech was terse, strong, earnest and eloquent. Hisir CcBTrB gays that Levi Goodale is the soul of honor.

M.eBi.rv fc Cabkw presented some thirty ladies with large and beautiful bouguets. Th eloquent S. F. Hunt was styled the IVm6sthenes of the Athens of the West. LiTTijg Joe Carew will make a history as President of the Library that'll live for years.

Thkbi was no more earnest or valuable worker among the Blues or Kedi than Levi C. Gtxidale. GtKajaora Justus Goehel presented the ladies with beautiful boutounier-s, aud gave them a aupcer at tbe Gibson House The art eat aucoeas of Joseph Carew was due to the inoessant. the tireless and wonderfully brilliant eiecaoneering of Henry Corun. HasiaT Cvrarrrsr trailed on ProL Peaslee for a spes-ch.

and aaid that everv Cincinnaliau ought to be proud of such a thorough gentleman. He Will Mot Bo Here. The Single Tax Club held a meetiaf last night at Husik Veredn Hall and talked about tbe AuMraUaa system of voting. A telajram waa received from Henry Geonce saying he would be unable to lecture ia tbia cnty January 22. Tb eagagement consequently wag cancJeL Tbe following offlcer were elected Presi-dent.

J. rumple; Obas. Piatt: -secretary. A. H.

Henderson: lYeaourer. W. Meener: J-abrarian. Dr. Dand De Bock: t.

i A 10TBCKS STKIXGZ HUM. Two Taste Abonat Hot CfeUcTs Doatta. IToeee JtwrwaMy aTooHatle, IPettaeetBbia There was a quiet little faneral in em-wood Cemetery recently as tbe eeqaei to a mother' dream. When Baby Martha Washington Colder died awe months ago her mother, who lives at No. 135B Paseyunk avenue, waa almost distracted with grief.

Sot only because it waa her favorite child, but because it met with a tragic end. The baby had been terribly burned, and died from its injuries. It was tbe tint death in tbe family, and Mrs. Golden had no buna! let. She wanted the body placed ia a vault until a lot could be secured, but she was finally induced to bare it buried in the strangers' section of the Union Burial Ground at fixth and Federal streeta.

A promise was given by Mrs. Wisdom, the Superintendent of the cemetery, ti.at no other bodies be placed over tbat of Baby Maitie. The interment took place, and after the funeral Mrs. Colder was prostrated for weeks. VfSIOSIS FROBf THE BRAVE One night during her prostration she had a dream tbat was intensely realistic She saw men raise, the coffir.

of the dead child from the grave, remove the little body and then lower another cotttn into the grave and fill it up. Tbe next day she told her dream to her father. Mr. Wilkinson, but he pronounced it "nonsense." A few nights later see had another .1 ream, and again saw tbe little co.tjn brought to the surface and another coffin lowered to the crave. These dreams mode a deep impression on her miud.

and on tbe tourth Sunday after the funeral she went to the burial ground with some iriends. yhe saw evidences of the grave having been disturbed, and on the ground whs a wr. of flowers, and in Hie center of the wreath was a vers-? in German. She asked the grave-digger for an explanation, and. after persistent questioning, he admitted that the grave had been opened and another cof-tiu put in.

BEXOVKD THE CHILD'S BOI'T. Then Mrs. Golder secured a burial lot at 1 ernwood, and one day sent word to Mr-. Wisdom ti.at sne named tne grave opened and the bexly of taken out. She insisted, however, that the opening should not take place until 11! o'clock next day.

when she wt.uld be present. It is said the promise was given that nothing would be done till she catue, but wnen she entered tne ceru-etry at noon ihe grave had been opened, the coffin taken out and the grave refilled. The colhn was taken to Fernwood. bere the was opened, when Mrs. (oi.ier declares they found that the coliiu bore evidences of bavins been opened.

The screws were halt way out. and Mrs, Golder is positive that they were tight at the time of tbe fnstfu-neral. The bodv. however, had not been disturbed, anil whs in a remarkably perfect slat eif preservation. Since the quiet funeral at Fern wo- id Mrs.

tiolder has bad no more disturbing dreams of her dead baby. GEORGE TOPP Expires in Longriew Asylum at the Dinner Table. The Rapid Btee and Career of the Once Noted Local Politician aud Lawyer. George K. Topd is dead.

lkath came very svviltly and unexpectedly at the dinner hour in Longview Asylum yesterday. He was seated at the table about 12 30 p. and bad eaten, as was his wont, very sparingly of the viands set before him. when his attendant noticed a sudden dropping forward of the bead. Thinking it a fainting tit.

he sprang to tbe invalid's supnort. but death had already stepped in. Just WHAT CAt SEP PKATII Only a post-mortem examination can determine. He had been constitutionally diseased for years, suffering from liver "and kidney troubles and dropsy, though the of bis death were those ot paralysis of the heart. Krato F.

ToPt, a brother of deceased, yesterday went to the Asylum as soon as he had beard tbe sad news, and last nigbt had tbe remains removed lo the dead mau's late residence on Chase avenue. Walnut Hilis. The post-mortem eNaiiiiuation will probably be held to-day. when the body ill be pre--pared for interment. Mr.

Topp was sent Loncview Asylum from the Probate Court only ou the 2d of ihe present month. He was TIIK.N IN eooR llk.4l.71I. And his death was retarded as a matter of but a few week-. The dead man was oniy in his thirtT-PT- entn year. He leaves a widow and four snaAil cliiltirrn.

They hare a comfortable home, and the revenue fron, the a- B.ille- tin only from tke dead I. usban .1 an 1 father. Mr. Topp's career was short, but not with- out brilliance aud celebrity as a local ucian. ivorn oi Door e.erman parents in this city, his early life was pa-ssed in manual labor, obtaining Ins uducatioii by hard application after working nour.

lie was A HATI IIAL IMt.tTtCI V. And prior to his to the Hamilton County bar the German Republican Vote "Over tbe Khine" was largely hi. to dispose of. He as a close tr. en i of nor i-ker.

and to the lat ter a ititlueuce lr. lopo wed much it not all the potmen: that has been his. He as a long time Court interpreter and a.sn obtained possession of the 1ivt Bulletin, a p.ibiic.Li bat proved a source of eoiisnli.ralue rev-n Lie. Jle had lor years been iu the ounty I-pub-ncaii Executive (o mm it tee. and was aiso hatrman of the Republican i aiupaign Committee in the last tew election-.

He was a member of the tirst Po, ie- card created and also ot the first Board ot Pub. tc A Hairs. His duties as a lawyer brought huu the care and administration of many estates, and he also came contact with many bu.i.iing associations: HE We AMPITIOIS To become rich and fasnous, and his hard work in these several o.re iions pmhah'v had much to do with the nual uiidernmitfig oi ins i.e.... umu ana mental. y.

Of his connection with the New Ohio Bui'ding Association and tbe fanmus "gravel letter of the last campaign, it is not iucesaary to speak now. He is hi rest. Mental trouble was. probablv. in a rueas.

ure hereditary in Vr. Topp. His father died in the asylum of softening of the bra.n. 1 hat was the n.aiatly tbnt overcame Mr. Topp.

according to the statement ma-le by the physician when he was sent to the asylum last lliursday. At that time il was slated thai he would probabiy not live long. A PECCLIAk CIB' I Vl STANCE Of tbe entrauce of r. 1 opp in io the asylum was learnd yesterday. As with all other Prttienlswhentakenttiere.be was put inpi hat ia called the Heoeiv mg Ward, to remain until a determined Ui hfii i Isss he be- i longed and where be could be safely placed.

in the same war.l is iseplaiii A. U. Kos. As soon as tbe two men sa. each other there as a mutual recognition.

Some years ago they had a political dirticulty and were not very friendly afterward. hen thev met in the asylum they at once bejn to discuss the matter Topp in bis usual miid way. while lloss cursi-d 'loop and said that if he ever did such a th.ug again he would be for it. While the scene t- a sa.l oue ou account oi the mental condition of the men. it was at the same time ri and surely peculiar that they should be.th at once remember their former difficulty aud b.giu to yuarrel aoout il again.

4 Not Dead Yet. It was rumored all orer town on Monday and yesterday that Mr. Joseph B. Papen-broek died Monday noon. It is a mistake.

He is slowly improving, and will be out in a few days. IVORY SOAP. There are many whine soaps, each represented to be "just as good as the Ivory. They are not, but like all counterfeits, they lack -the peculiar and remarkable qualities of the genuine. Ask for Ivory Soap and insist upon having it, Tis sold everywh-rc.

V.rjs I I ROHT. MtnMZJJd rVtUUVUHZ CO. VTe allow no mlareprewntatloii, no cxaggr? ration, uo tena-tlonallsru. We ndl nothing but What is reliable ami serviceable. No two prices for the same artioie.

Every thing: is marked in plain figures. We appeal to your reason, to your sense of sight. OCR VAKT Ats' Can not fall to please job, no Bedroom t-nits i steads i tension Tables Fancy 1'abies Hairacks. To the moat 115 00 tin 3 Ov up 1 Ta up 1 T5 up Inspection invited. aa-TCorrespondence solicited.

Robt. Hell 107. 109, 111 aud U3 IT EST MENIER Paris Exposition, 1SS9 URGES! CHOCOLATE MANUFACTU.lXS4iv4HE WORLD YEARLY SALE EXCEEDS 30.000,000 POUNDS. PUREST, HEALTHIEST AND BEST. ASI FBI HUBW vm Ei MEMIER CHOCOLATE AND TjU NO OTHrjl.

4D) CENTS A POUND. JW atoO ftwOm. BRANCH HOUSE, UNION SQUARE, NEW YORK. Pill Pi PUMPS. THE JOHN H.

42, 44, Central Cincinnati, CUT ICV A RE jaC IES. Every Skin Disease MlnlHtesr Dril of ai. xtrtiily Itchv and pHlnfal dijset vith rrH-llk tv) tv. vnrl ttlTrrted. 1 Cnticar Ucmctt.

Cunipltbl uri. Cured by Cuticura Abeiut 'wo vears ago I was attacked an intlaiumaLory diafaseoti my face pt tvnas.s which was very troublesome, itchy and painful, giving ris to uic prouue-tion of small bran-like scales. My general health was affected by it, I used the Ct if he KvxiLvr-KT. tnio it tml Ct tici ka according to directions, aud experitrce.l a change from tbe very tirst day; liicj wonted vvonderfullv. and by tbeir continued use for alK.ut five months I w-as cotnrleiely cur- I have un Pounded faith it.

the Ci ri i a 1 regard the Citiclha the very best bo od purifier: a trial ui Con vince any one. 1 he tici ma So tp is the best in the market, and cheap al twice its re-em price. 1 shall ti-e no oi bT for the and I hath. With the prevalence of skin i among us as people and they th. si: iitncuit t.i tiesi witii- I regarc.

ttie i cri. i i.a KEtoEDie if mr-re imiHrta.rii a.i.l mtriui value lo the wrlt than r.j nu- hf ir irr. it iRev U'V I i'i-'1 A VorK Scratclxed 38 YeaiH goMr. 1 Howniug ten I hav dug and scratched for tin mi ears. I had what is termed pruritus, an InToftgo.

no eiieVA coui.i have got anvi burl cur I ileme.lles cured in. mau who invented Ctiiieur bless the 11 L.N GP.ELN'. ambndge. Ui-t Cutictxra, Resolvent The new Blood and Skin Purifier aie! greatest ot uiuor Hemedies. internall y.

i n- erne, tne great Skin Cure, and TP ht i. an exquisite Beautilier. i'ii re every specie p.efnng. buri.ti.g. a.v and pimply diseases and humors of trie sk.n.

scalp and oloo i. wiih losa of hair, whether simple, scroiuious or cr-ntagious. r-old every-where Price, lticttkv. -Soe. a5c: ItEeoLVKKT, St.

Prepared hv TTFR I'Klli AND CHEMICAL I.OKMIItl Boston. "fend for "How to Cure S'kin Diseases." pages. 50 illustrations, and lrtj testimonials. nCLIKST.Vhitt. "ioare-t Skin nn-1 -t Han ti- pi OiivirtHi by '11: it ur 1 i DESIRABLE FLOORS lew.

all-gone sensation relieved one minuto by the (i. tie dra Ann. rain floater. The tirst and instantaneous pain -kill. ling strengthening plaster 20 cents.

ROYAL WERVT.JSE. ROGERS' ROYAL Cure. Dl pl A. KSiKRAL IIKBIL1TV. MllteU.ll, t.Lr.

FI.F.SflNKSs, HEAUAdlK, LA. arc. It C.IVES NKW LIFE and Strength whesi the body is tired at.d weak from overwork. Sold by druggists. Price ti-K.

Prepared only by ROGF.KS' ROYAL KElihLlL.S) a Eosex Bo.tou. Mass. CATARRH. Ely' Cream Balm WILL. CURB CATARRH I I'rwe jo I ran, App-y Balm into eoca DostrB.

U.VBaO&,Km9l.,5.T. Wjii HORSES AXTJ MTJLES. 100 HORSES AND MULES, l-srge fresh arrivals tn-fuonw. consisting of carringetearns. drivers, saddlers and good worker of -all weights.

Katigfactcry trial given. All stock guaranteed as represented CONNER, KAKN It Late Kahn' Union Stock Yards Stable. -NOTICE. LIVE STOCK SHIPPERS. 5" i tcv.

tu do a general Ljive -btoclt (ommison Business, at the Union sock laro. in KiR.KArT"IJC.f HOOSd SH pt! rally sevliatenoeiaTtiinenu of same. Liberal advances made. Please remember to bill your etock to this Brau. HavtuMitciion gnaran-teeo.

Also, arst-ciax st b4e im im ii B.Vne Cos, Sy. CTAS. hAHNrjR Late Union otock Yacle Stable. t- J.C.HUGHES. Boose Gex, Ky Dtrector Nor tbe rn Rv Covington, iiy.

V. CRICHTOV, 1t Wiliard A Cnchton. lronton. Ohio, BVAT IROM CAaVarnKM. Z't "i'rA 1' otf 1 ORTMKNT OF" matter what yon l.ire.

from the ele-raot, Parlor Suita Bookcases. K.vlfre. bair Uras-- Card stands Ac. Ac. Furniior tOl KTH ST CINCINNATI.

CHOCOLATE. HOCOLATE CMASJO POIZES COLD MEDALS'. i Dlrexjt Actini? Duplex and Crnn nnd Fly Whexd Sioam Iun.i.r., ufacturers of Brass and Ir ui l. ior Foods, Straightway Iron Pipo and jPitt-ings K.ia .1 Supplies. McCOWAN CO.

Braii. li Hoom, 15 K. Main Kirbii.nn.l 1 CIGARS. THE KKASONS Xll STRAITON STCRKb" NEW YOUK CIGARS Hare a Stxonc Hold on liie I rmW: Firs -They are mars uoifurin and appearance. secoud-e hargt no extra sure risks Iti r.l t.wu guarantees! to return if not atislactor edBf or our leaders Owl, A v.

IU Uliet. 1'iunarle. Joe ltrsu.lt. i lear Hmvmhu. i ni HfT 1 SEX I) FOR NAM l'LK iKIli IL JOHN DAV Dint i-l lii i Hi; tr ii 166 VINE INS MI l'Oh KLNI OH FOIt EOT OR LE1SL C-KI'A P.A TK OP.

loGLTHi: WITH POWER AND HEAT. nrire itm of orr i i each. rS-cn aiti tiue Luiiiiuer Joj t' rxziU.ua v-v-. a i. S.

E. Gcrner Canal an. Sycam 3:2 ight froma i F.asy r' a wagon fron. frr.nl and rear. hire Llevatorand all necessary coaveui------ heut reaaoaa.e.

For further particulars call aUrS'QIJIIftlJIt ornci: EXTRACT OF MEAT. L.E8.C GO1V1FANY'; EXTRACT of P. IV I FlosiRt nr1 rhtart 1 Ur 3Vf a3" an 1 vsautvo; iwh 'i Aa(sv Ait wlia Tm II. 3 mml us Ul's ibnalara lo ml I e-tbel. above aold by ousro-ixwra.

t.ructr- a UUail liTailT BUT Ulflll. CaiW. PARK SON'S Cincinnati, Oiuu. rjc2-m wai r- PROPOSALS. Notice to LiiUiiisr DeaSsrs.

CKALFD PROPOSA LS will be r- ive' it viae icice of tii Ivourri of Couu'v ioneis of iromiiv.it; tiuntr ot. -A TI K- VAx. January 11. at 12 urn a ml aelivenng at tu.u-t Hou-e feet ot cler yellow Dint tlcMirino. 1SI a tiki r3 incuee in width.

The Board of Count tr--mifetoiier reserve the right re.ie.-t an -r all bids. By order of Jtttcard of it-- Lounty OBamisBvoners. HEXHY SCULOTMAX. Ji Clerk. CATERER ANTED.

Protoitjoxi will be received hy the Bos ot (3ovprnor of the Clncin awti Cj bp. fron- Bos-d sa eaawnenned party, to take charge vl the c. rooina over Iwebloa' croer. VVainnt H'os-and ta mamuiato i t. i 1....

t1 t. lr.4 club. In oruaatioai can he aaptained by tr ptyintt in willing io tbe I Sdorsiaaed. to wbona ail proxK-aiUoiva be directed laetoie Monday. Jaonary 13.

im A I (-s-cretjirT. W.C4vr.Xhudvad waluaii -1 "VT't. -i -fa- 8 Go. 4Bi mm a.