The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 6

QUIETLY. Fir Faea. length of Urn. A small number want tobmk war from tb United Mine Workers' Union nil wish to organize a local onion for the The majority will not heartotnls. however, and will stick with the Mine Workers.

The operators are not fearful about the result an ther hare a large amount of coal on hand, and think: that the strike will be broken before ther need more. XAJAVHA VALLEY Still Reaoanda With the Music of the Pick. MnlCI TO TBI ntCIUL Chaklutos, W. April 21. So far as ft i can be ascertained, no miners in the Kanawha 1 Valley have obeyed the orders to strike.

The miners at Echo. Fire Creek and Central, in the New River field, went out o-day. The miners at ThurmoDd, on Sew River, have called a meeting for next Monday evening to decide re getting better pay than the Kanawha xnfners. The miners of Henry. Cooper at Echo.

Were paid oil to-day. and they ttrui'k tthn.it rmvlna a t-etit coiiiine trttliem. It is reported that some of the Kanawha miners will meet at Montgomery Monday to trmin rhM i of trikinaT. Advices from the r'lat Top reirionnare to the effect that the small operaturs-liave been notified by the llat Top Company, hich handles all the coal tKt rMfinn. that I 'hetauake and Ohio coal aaern-y handles the Sew Klver and Katia-I -wha coal, thai the price to the operators will I he reduced at least lo cents on the ton, and th email r.knrerriM have dwliled that they will have to reduce the price of mining or i clone their wort, a cur is maue tm rmi I digging it Is probable that the men will strike.

I It is more than probable that there will not be any strike In the Kanawha Valley. The miners at Winlfrede, Campbell's Creek and Raymond Civ do not even belong to the union. WELL FIXED Withstand a Strike. Are Kansas 1 Mine Owner. Topcka.

April 21. Advices from varl-I oua parts of Kansas to-day show that the coal 5 miners In this state are not paying much at tention Ut the strike order issued by the United Mine Workers of America. Only a small numlr of the 0.000 miners in the state tuelongtothe association, and none of them are anTlous to work. A (treat many nave idle for months, and are nut in a position to maintain a strike. The fact.

too. that tin I have but reontly been eri(tagel in an unsuccessful strike, which made- their condition worse rather than letter, inclines them to flgUt shy of another walk-out. instead of ac-coedlng to their demands, the mine owners iintM.rted over sai colored men from Aia-. Lama to take the strikers places, and most of llieui are still at work. The white who are at work in the i southeastern part of the htato have little faith in a strike under Misting circumstances, and are wit at all anxious unite with the men in other parts of the country who stand a liet-! tershow of winuing Furthermore, the pp-eratora have an Immense uuiount of coal on hand, and could shut down, for a time at least, without any serious detriment to their business.

They would cease operations rather than listen to a demand for a higher scale. REDUCED FINANCES Preclude Strike in Many of the Iowa Cam pa. Dm Moirtes, Iowa, April 21. The strike or--, tiered by the I'niud Mine Workers of America, to begin to-day, has not extended to the Iowa miners, and it is not believed the' men in this section will Joiu the movement. Corn pa ra-i tively few miners belong to the order in this state, and the command to striVe, therefore, lias no effect on the large majority here.

In any event, they are not in a position to leave their employment. Work has been dull, and muny ar deeply in debt and could not afford to unit at the present time. A few organizers are endeavoring to work up a svm- pathy strike but they meet with" lilt l- encouragement. Nearly all of the mine owners employ a suri nk linn of colored men, and, while many of the whites have local unions, they realize that it would be folly to strlk. as it would be easy to gel colored men to fill their places.

.1 liisDatches from Oskaloosa. the cehterof the i Iowa coal belt, say that miners in that section I show no si Kits of oititting. They are not -financially able to take pan in a strike. FOREIGN AQITAT0E8. Moaats.

111., April 21. This noon about J5.0U0 miners of Coal City. Braceville. Cturdne and Carbon Hill, of this county, and of Clarke City and Braid wood, of the same coal fields, laid down tteir tools in pursuance of a decision made in convention l'liurMhiy. Their contracts do not expire until May, and June, but lucy art! striking in response to the manifesto of the Columbus con vention pending further Instructions.

The work has been half time here' and no rates have been offered tor the coming year. The movement here Is Incited by foreign agitators, only hall the workmen at first consenting. i IN THE SUCKER STATE. Sraisoriti.D, April 21. The coal miner of this district obeyed the order for a general strike and laid down their tools promptly at noon to-day.

Out of 15 mines here lo of them are stopped. About 2,000 men are idle, and the balance will come out by next week. The operators say their mines will continue at work. President Crawford, of the Tinted Mine Workers, is here, and savs the uiaioriiv 1 of the miners In Illinois came out at' noon i to-day, Northern Illinois is solidly out. Central Illinois is out, while Southern 1111-t iiois will follow.

The onerators fear no trouble and anticipate none. But four mines in this district are at work. Everything, is serious, but extremely peaceiui. BAILR0AD3 PARALYZED. SrseiAS sispatcs to tbs bniii'ibsb.

Co altos, Ohio. April 21. The 3.50O miners and 1.500 laborers in thU (Jackson) Vinton. Bubdistrlct No. 2 quit work to-day at 1 o'clock, pursuant to the arrangements of the strike.

The miners are dWsatiailed with cents per ton for mining coal, which is regulated on the Hocking scale. The operators are willing to give an advance ll there is a readjustment of the basis throughout the state. The railroad traffic, which depends on the coal traffic in this section, will be completely varalyzed. There is no hard feeling between the miners and operators, and whatever the result is tne settlement win be amicame. TO FILL VACANT PLACES.

SrSCIAtt B1SFATCB TO TS1 KKQtHKKa. WixKBSBAitac. April 21. A great many Polanders. Hungarians and Italians left a this section to-day for the soft coal regions of the est to take the places of the striking sort coal miners.

Agents for the striking- miners have been in this region for the paM two days, and Huns and Polanders have been warned that 'if they attempt to take Ihe places of the strikers tliev will meet with a warm reception. Tha Enslihi Welsh. Irish and Ameri can miners' wul give all the aid they can to tueir sinning ureinren. QUIET ON THE BIG SANDY. BnCtAl SIBTATCa BxqciBsa.

Ash lax April 21. The miners' strike of to-day will not affect any of the mines in the Big Sandy Valley, as at none of these are the miners organised. Neither has there been a wags cuiu Out on the C. and l. Railroad It is dinerent.

The halt dolen companies uner- ting tu Carter County will all suffer, while the Ashland t-oal and iron Railway mines at Orants, Kilgore and Music may also have to ahntdown. Thev trorknl nn till tat nivhr. xiuwever, wiinoui uenionsiratious. CITIZEN 8 rORNIHST A STRIKE. fcrseiAS sistatcb to tbs ssgeiaaa.

KgoxviLLg, Tt.NX., April 21. Between 2,000 and 3,000 miners In the Jellico District went out on a strike to-day at noon. Those of the Jellico District sent a committee to the Coal Creek and Bricevtlie Districts, where was held a general mass meeting, ttpcecbe were made by a number of citizens ana miners and a vote taken on the uuestion. which resulted in a unanimous decision to stay out of the trouble on tne grounos tnat tncy had just finished three years' war on the convict question. YIELD AT LAST MOMENT.

Wistkju I. April 21. Two wagon loads of i determined men have left for Hartshorne. to try to induce the colored laborers recently lro- i ported from Texas, and who are now at work I to come out. If thev fail thev sav thev wil use other means to make them accede to their demands, benous trouble Is exiiected.

The miners in the employ of the Choctaw Coal and Raiiwav Comnanv. at Alderann. hav at last agreed to go out wlin the remainder of uie men. KO THROUGH TRAINS. .1 St.

Paul. April 21. -There little change in the great Northwestern strike situ alion to-day. Branch train ware started out trom hereon time, but through trains were not iwneu hi ail. iwa reiurnea from Kt.

Cloud daring the night with the arrested strikers. Committees of the American lUflwsy I'nion are gathering in this city for a conterenue with the railway officials, which MMtpm to noia iu a lew aaya. DETERMINED AND CHEERFUL. araciJA, atsrarca yas asticiasa. t.

Bccbtex. Ohio, April 21. At noon to-day 3.000 miners employed here and at mines on I sn I ork aud Brush Fork branches laid aside their mining tools in compliance with orders of tha United Mine Workers' A ssocla-tloa. Ther are determined and cheerful over the outlook. Perfect harmony exists between employer and employe.

C0EER3 UNDECIDED. CogggixsTiLUt. April 21. There Is great uncertainly lurouinuui wo cuu rc" 1 glon to-aay as to toe prooaouiiies ui liic cu- ers Joining onerators th wju not looui; fi .1 at nd will not quit work sn again. The strike leaders, however, are confident the men will come lout again, and that they will be siicreafful this time, becau-e they hare the backing of the SaUonal Board.

WITHOUT A WORD. DAJ.viu.r-. Ii.l, April 21. The Superintendent of the Consolidated Coal Company, of this city, received a telegram to-day announcing that the miners at; the Falrmount shafts had one out at noon. They assigned no reason, ad no grievance, and were not members of the Lnited Mine Workers.

The miners employed by the Consolidated Coal Company in the Danville field have a meeting to-morrow morning. It is not believed that they will go out, but nothing is certain. TWENTY-TWO MINES SHUT DOWN. Poxia.iT. Ohio.

April 21. The miners of the 22 mines in this district lay down their tools to-day and Joined the general strike. Seven hundred of the Wo employed in Pomeroy bend had signed an agreement last night to abide by the terms of the strike. Five operators have signified their willingness to pay the price demanded. REMAIN AT WORI.

Yocsgstows, Ohio, April 21. The miners In this Immediate locality have given no notice of their intention to strike. Inquiry at the offices hi this city Indicates they will not'. Few miners were working here orex- ecteo to work. All the men in the mines at Palmyra quit at noon to-day.

HAWKEYE3 NOT UNIONIZED. Otttxwa. Iowa, April 21. 'o strikes are re ported here among the miners except at Cen- terville. Wages have not been reduced anywhere except at Centerville.

It is not thought the Iowa miners generally will go out, as tbey do not belong to the Miners' I'nion. AT MASSILLON. Cleveland. Ohio, April 21. Four thousand miners are nut in the Massillon district to day, and work at all of the mines is practically suspended.

A large number of these miners have really been out since February 18, when they slrucg against a proposed reduction ol wages. BEOAD TOPPERS OUT. April 21. Advices from the Cumberland bituminous coal regions state that all is quiet there. In tne Clearfield remon the miners struck at noon as agreed and in this they were Joined bv the Hunting ton and Broad Top and the tsmaa top miners.

ACTIVITY IN COLORADO. Il.vvt, Anrlt 1 Th tnrlirat ions are that there will be little or no striking by coal miu- rs in Colorado. Some corporations are two months behind on paV and employes may go out. but not iu connection with tne general strike. TIRED OF IDLENESS.

Min-osk. April 21. The miners went to work to-dav as whig to the Ore in he mine some time airo and the enforced idle- ii.s or the men it is not at this time thought ihey will Join the gutierl strike. LABORING AT MAHASKA. bsKALoosA, Iowa, April .21.

None of the miners at the Ave Mahaska Camps will come out. All are working and will so continue, according to their declarations. REFUSED TO WORK. WtLLiAMsroKT. April 21.

The miners employed at the Red bun mine at Ralston refused to go -to work this morning. They are members of the United Mine Workers' Association. PUDDLEES OUT. April 21. The puddlers employed ut the Columbia rolling mill went ut on a strike to-dav airainst a reduction in wages from 75 to $2 per ton.

DOCTQR IN JAIL- The Girl Accuses Him of Performing; a Criminal Operation. rirlAl SISTATCa TO TBS ISgllll. Canton, Ohio. April 21. To-day Dr.

H. 0. Fleck was placed in jail on the charge of performing a criminal operation, although the girl in the case Is still alive. Carrie W. Weise, a pretty girl of 20 years.

residing with her widowed mother at 51 Jla- honinir street, called on the doctor about 111 days ago anfl asked him what was wrong with her. After telling her of her condition the girl says he suggested a criminal operation, the reiuscuro nave uone auu saia ner vover, Dennis Quinlim, preferred to marry her. He ffnallv Ders undid her to have an ooeratiou performed, he askina S0 for his services. She nnauy conntea ana ngreea to pay nim Last Saturday niht. accompanied by Ouin-lau.

she visited Dr. Fleck's office and had an operation performed. She gave the doctor $10 on account. A few days later she took deathly sick. and.

for fear that she would die with such a she told the story. vtas arri-ieu io-ua anu was arraiKitcu before Mayor Cassidy. He pleaded not guilty, waived examination and was bound over to Court in the nm of Being unable to give bond he is now in Jail. W.hen the girl made her ante-mortem statement to-day she s'llistantially related the siorv as tojd above. The d'tctnr had told her.

she said, that he made a practice of such busiiios and va quite suc-ceesful. The girl piteously begged tne omcers not to arrest tier lover Uulriian. as oy marriage, xne gin may puasioiy recover. BUSIED AGES AGO. PSC1AL D1SPATTR TO TBI KSQClaKS.

Dyton. Ohio, April 21. While workmen were engaged to-day in excavating for a cel lar oh Court street, which was once the site of a burial ground, the skeleton of a woman was disinterred which presented a remark able appearance. Ibe flesh had decayed and turned into dust and only a few of the bones remained intact. A fall head of hair, however, of a rich auburn color and in flow ing tresses, yet covered the skull, and was as strong and healthful in ap pearance as in life.

A ribbon which wa -tied about the hair had alo retained its form and color. The coffin had decaved and the brick work comprising the vault had crumbled. A atone slah. n-fitrh cwnernllv covered the vanlt. lay over the bones.

It is surmised that the body was buried about one half century ago. The burial ground was vacates, aooutvyeais ago. QUICK TIME. (FECIAL BKFATCB TO Till KSQriBKB. Lima.

Ohio, April 21. The special train over the Pennsylvania Railroad yesterday after noon to see if the trip from New York to Chi cago can be made in less time than- the Lake Shore Rjiilroad in an effort to get the Govern ment man contract maae lis tunc on inn ii- vision. The trail! covered LSI. A mile. Iw.

ween Ft. Wayne and Crestline, in 1:45. including eight full stops and one af this sta tion to take water. MAY SEJOITf HIM. sistciAt, BisrATca to Taa sxaciass.

Philadelphia. April 21. Countess Pappenheim. formerly Miss Wheeler, of this city. Is now on her way to Europe with her children.

A gentleman who did much In arranging the details ot the Pappenheim-W heeler wedding just four years ago. at St. Murk's Church. ald to-day thai, he believed that a reconciliation had been effected and that the Counter would again lire abroad with her husband. TO WEAK THE STRAPS.

araeiAi aiseATea to the asovxaaa. Coll MB vs. Ohio, April 21. Adjutant General Howe, to-day, issued military commissions to W. B.

McCloud. as First Lieutenant and Commlsary of tne Fourteenth Infautrv, at Hyattsville: and J. D. Lciter. as Mwd Lieutenant of Company Second Infantry, al Tiffin.

Joseph A. Hall. First Lieutenant and Commissary ol the Fourteenth Infantry, WELL mro wTSf HERE. raciAA aisrATca vac sswetaaa. Hew Brexex.

Ohio. April 21. Frank' P. June, on of the oldest and most respected business men here, died early this morning. Funeral Mondav afternoon at 2 o'clock.

Ke-v Mr. Siegfried, of Kittlerville. Mr. Juna was well known iu Cinciunati. which city he made trips regu tarty for the Past ia years or more to purchase goods.

Toe don't know how mnch better you will feel if you take Hood's earsapamla. It ill overcome that tired feeling and mak ruu orignt, active and strong. WARM FIGHT Between the Striker and Depatiea Train Seised. WrLMAB. April 21.

Although the strikers at Litchfield respected the Govern- ment seals that had been placed on the coup- linc nn ecarded by Marshal Beiiloe, such was not the case here. Th, ihh iinV iLnmalnn 1 The strikers at thia place took possession i rival of the train. A great crowd of the ctti-ren. rat he red to watch the strikers, and the tumult In this city has been terrific. The crowd numbered l.ouf when the train arrivel at 5:15 this afternoon.

Their mood was decidedly ugly, and they declared very emphatically that ther would ailow nothing but eriKine and mail car to proceed. I Mar-bal Bcdloe told the mob that he represented the nited States Government and that the train was under the protection of the Government, and that any eue interfering with It was liable to arrest and imprisonment. The crowd yelled in derision. Some one yelled: 'There is no use talking any. more, and the crowd moved toward the deputies.

In rain did Marshal Sedloe warn tm-ra to e- slt. Two young strikers. Dick Judson and Jim Burke, attempted to uncouple the pas senger coach. Bcdloe graooea one ami onon-all the other, and backed by the other Denuties. thev hauled them into tne cars ana locked them in.

John Carborn then tried to detach the air brake, and he also was captured and placed in the car. Citizens now added to. the mob, which now numbered Tne mob forced the train back be-t line of freight rarson the switch. The cars were detached, and then the strikers seized Engineer Ayoit. whom they called a "scab," and his fireman and bodily re moved them from the engine.

Arenie uogara. a striker, taking the engineer place ana sending the engine running through the yarns. The strikers are hourly strenghtened by arrivals from other places, and it looks as if the troops: will be neces sary to move tne train. Bogara oiockea the main line with the engine and freight cars so that no train could leave or arrive. At Uoto-n Bill SuiH-nntendent winter was as saulted by a striker, and got a bad cut i the cheek as he stood talking with I'nited States Marshal Bede.

The main line is blocked, ana it is thought there may be an atterapttto seize the telegiaph. Later in the niaht Marshal Bede again se cured possession of the train and took If to Ivanuyom. wucre it now stanus. a number of the Deputies are s'ill here. No trains have left here since yesterday and the strikers say none will he allowed to leave until they have their rights, tiede will go toSt.

Paul Sunday and get or Liepmies anu reiurii to oniar ugmij enforce the law. I The three prisoners taken to-night by the Deputies are nuw on their way to Su Paul. HELEN AND MARY Talk, on Subjects That Please Their Au dience. tMCIAL DISP4TCB TO TBS BNQl'IBSB. GEEE.xsnt'Bc, I.no., April 21.

The fourth of the Joint meetings in Indiana of Mrs. Mary Ellen Lease, formerly of Kansas, but now of the United States, and Mrs. Helen M. Gougar, of Lafayette. was held here this afternoon and evening.

The objects of meetings Is to Infuse new life iato the Populists. Prohibitionists. SociuliMi. Woman Suffragists and all the other ists to be fouiid in the lexicon, and from indications here to-day the effort will in a measure be successful, as not hinK lias been heard about the hotels and tmi.ilc reports to day but co-operation, concentration and ail the boped-Tor results of the movement represented by the distinguished ladles. Mrs.

Lease and Mrs. uotigar. However, nave an eye to windward. Tney are not talking for glory alone. Intact, thev manifest some of the str ing characteristics of Huckleberry 1 inn In the matter of their sneucb-niakiiig.

inasmuch as 10 cents iu the coin of the realm hsd to be ileoo-iied with the doorkeeoer in order to hear the truth, according to Mary and Helen. I "Money, Monopoly aud the Masses" was the subject of Mrs.) Lexse's talk, and those who had waived the wants of everyday life and put up their teu cents for admis-iun to the rink, were entertained with a forcible exposition of existing conditions, and the causes that brought them about. Mrs. Lease is a pleasant speaker. Her black dress and dark hair, which shows no signs of gray, lend an additional pallor to her chalk-white face.

Her forehead is high, and shfss evidence of the intelligence and force that have made her a cenl ral iigure in Ransa Mrs. Gougar, who is well-known to Indiani-ans lu particular and the public in geiieral, addressed herself to "Rum in Politics," and the Causes of Hard limes and the cure. and made a strong plea for woman suffrage and prohibition. The next meeting in the series of 10 will be held at Vincennes. Then they appear at Terre Haute, Brazil, Richmond ana Lafayette, In the order named, BELLS; RUNG, And General Jollification Over the New Kailroad.

PSCtAL DISPATCH TO TBt EXOCIRIB. Wilmington. Ohio, April 21. The article published In this morning's Enquirer from here of the extension of the Ohio Southern Railway over the old Grasshopper line through the northern part of this county has been the talk of the citizens here to-day. The agent for the old right of way, Jessie Kirk, of this place, was telephoned by the President of the Ohio Southern this afternoon to report to Springfield Monday for the purpose of sign ing up tne nnai papers ana tne execution oi the deed to the right of way.

The deal is one of the most important matters that has hap- tieiiea to the people oi warren, i union ana Fayette Counties for some time, and means a great deal to -the people immediately along ihe line. At Port William, one of the principal sta tions along the line, the news was hailed by the rinainir of bells and blowing of whistles and a general Jollification last night. That place is now eight mile distant from a railroad and has extensive stone quarries nnd natural water power that will be now opened up and utilized, which have heretofore been rendered almost useless for want of railroad facilities. i Work will be commenced Mondav on the line. A great deal of new material is on hand at Jefferson ville ready to begin work with.

PLEADED GUILTY, Though He Was Innocent, To-Get Ont of Jail. I' SFSCIAL OISPATCB TO TBS ISQIISEE. Chillicotiie, April 21. Judge Thomas, of the Probate Court, was amazed this morning, when James Henderson, a prisoner from Buckskin Township, entered a plea of guilty to buying stolen property, and, in a long ex- Dlanation which immediately followed. clearly demonstrated his innocence.

The Court asked Henderson what he meant by pleading KUiltrwhen he was innocent, and he replied that by doing so he Could get out of jail. He then explained to the Court that if lie kept quiet he would have to lie in prison until the grand jury meets next fall, hut by pleading guilty he would get a light fine and be rclciLsed at once. The Court tried to get the prisoner to withdraw his plea, but he refused, and the Court fined him So and ordered his releare. Henderson Avas arrested in Buckskin Town ship two weeks ago oil the charge of buying three pigs which he knew were stolen. In his explanation to the Court he acknowledged buvina the oiffs.

but said he did lint know they were stolen until after the purchase was maue- YOUNG DIEBOLD Wanted By the House For "Which He Worked. srsctAA aisrATca to the ssociasa. Caktok. Ohio. April 21.

Charles Diebold, son ot the late Charles Diebold. who came here from! Cincinnati with the safe works at the time of their removal, is wanted by the Diehdd Safe and Lock Company for emocrzieineni. lie it upioei to nave ao-nroDriated much of the firm's money to his own use. but action is brought to recover only pari oi it at mis time. It is averred by the company that Diebold, in acting as its agent, collected trom the com missioners of Eurber County.

the sum of 2oo. that the defendant unlawfully con verted said ranner to his own Use. It is al leged that. Diebold collected from the Commissioners of Cook County, Snuo which he also appropriated to his own use. Of this latter sum the company has collected $17.

5o bv an attachment process. Patter of attachment have been issued against his father's estate to satisfy the claim of Diebold deserted his young wife here at the time he left, but she soon obtained a divorce and re married. BALDED AT OOLUMBUS. i srsciAi sisrATra to tub excibxb. CoLVMst s.

Onto. April St. The police to night raided every saloon in the CapitolSquare, with one exception, arresting the barkeepers. and in some instances the proprietors, all of whom were charged with violating the roidnig bt ordinance. Among the places raided were those of Hart Schrader, Webber A Putnam, the Columbus Club and wviiBfu m.

nan. several members oi the Legislature had narrow escapes from being tucuwi.uuwuurwa. 100,000 MEJ. STBCIAI. BUTASCB TO in ssactcss.

Des Holmes. April 21. General Man ager St. John, of tb Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific Railroad, to-day. in speaking ot the Kelley army, saia: "They are well-behaved men and a aoetiace to no parts of the country ihey nuaj- pass through.

Their leader is an intelligent, sensible, religious man. thoroughly honest and conscientious. Be allows no to enlist in the ranks. I think there will be luO.uuu men In Washington by Hay 10." A00IDE5T RESULTS TATALLT. araciAL atsrAsvw va iu utaviaaa.

Muscle, ls u- April 21. Mrs. Elizabeth Schlettnor, who was knocked from a BtjFour Railroad bridge at Yorktown by a freight trr.iti lan Wednesday, died from her last ci 0 at. ue was oo ears GiJ. THE ENQUIRER.

Ciy CINKATI, SUNDAY, APBIL 22, 1894. COVINGTON. Golden Jubilee Celebration. The golden Jubilee celebration of the St. Bernard Benevolent Society will be held today in the Mother of God Church.

The metn- tli narade of various benevolent societies will take place. Special services wiH be held at or tod Church at 3 cioca. An elaborat. muicai prorarDrnr has been ar- gea ior Tne occasion, ue inreunu consisting of J7 voices, asrtstea oy me nnafi Grand Orchestra, will render some OT-Nnrl romrWMirion rhnrvh mudc. Kev.

lienry Tappert will conduct the services and Prof. Able will preside at the organ. The various benevolent societies will meet at Eleventh and Ru--ll streets at 1 p. in. to form the parade.

Conrad Mager I will be 13 rand Marshal, assisted by AugTboman and John Middendorf. Amongthesocieties which will take part are. Knights of St. George, Knights of jt. Henrv.

St. Bernard's Society, official- of Central VereJn. St. Martin's. St.

George's and St. Joseph's Societies of Newport. St. George Society, tit. Augostine Society, St.

Aloy-iua Society. St. John's Drum forps. St. John' Societv.

St. Benedictus Society and St. Joseph's Society. The guests of honor will be: Ad Weber. Racine.

Supreme President H. J. Spohnhorst. St. Lonis, Supreme Hon.

President; Al Steckle, Milwaukee, Supreme Recording 5ecretarv. andJ. V. Scbiffer. Snpreioe Financial Secretary.

The line of march will be. as follows: Eleventh to Madison, to Fourth, to Main, to Pike, to Washington, to Sixth, to the Mother of God Church, mhere the societies will be addressed by Kev. Bishop Maes and others. During the services in the church the new silk banner of the St. George Society will be blessed.

1 The Poolroom Casee. -The poolroom cases, were In the Circuit Court yesterday. The first one was that of Bennett A Beck, aud the jury seems to have been hung up. Just before the jury was selected Mr. Hallarn.

attorney for the poolroom people, filed a demurrer to the petition, in which he claimed that there had been an understanding with Judge Cleary that If the SoUO fine was iaid In the other cae there would be no more proveontions nntil the cases were decided in the upper Court. Judge Perkins could not see whore the agreements were relevant and ordered the case to proceed. Almost the entire morning was required to secure a jury. The defense made the plea that Mr. Beck was simply the manager of the room.

The usual testfmonv was given as to the betting, Ac. The Jury had the case for over three hours, and were unable to agree, and the Judge dismissed them until Monday. While the Jury was out on the Bennett A Peck case Messrs. Sol Sharp. Jonnle Pa vne and Tommie Knight nnd Charley Bullinger entered pleas of guilty.

A jury will name the penalty. The upper Courts will not hear the poolroom cases until next fall. Gone To the Wall. The E. L.

O'Connor Company made an assignment yesterday to Fred Mehmert. The Directors, or at least some of them, held a meeting one nay last week and found the compauv to be insolvent. A suit was filed last Wednesday asking that a receiver be appointed. The asscsts consist of a patent, while the liabilities will reach Is the owner of the patent, and he alleges thai he has been badly treated. The affairs of the comnanv have been aired in the papers.

Their office in Chicago was attached, and the winding up of the estate may show up an unexpected state of affairs. New Frame House at Auction By Logan E. Wood So. Mow Russell street. Saturday, April 2K, at 3 o'clock.

Positively nowhere can you see such a handsome line of children's suits, comprising style and aunlity, ut such low prices as at Eiier-uiaii i Sons, Covipgton clothiers. If you want value for yonr money, positively the best, yon get it in bnyil.g your clothing of Eilerman A Sons, the lowest priced clothiers. SiTfendld frame dwelling, 1813 Scott street, at auction April oO, at 3 p. by Sandtord A Co. A birthday surmise Dartv was tendered Mrs.

R. E. Wood, of Crescent avenue, Wednesday evening. Those present were Misses Lillie oud. Eva Wood, lola alker.

Ionia Walker Ida Bird, Mamie Craig, Minnie Martin. Effle Cook. Bet tie Cook, Cora Reldles. Julia Chan uey, Cora Cbanney and Lizzie Patton: Mrs alker, Mrs. L.

h. Wood, and Messrs. George Stuller. Elmer Wood. George Clayton.

Wil- iiyni sn ulley, illlaiu Gordon, James Gordon. Ed Newberger, William Swing, John McGaff, Johti Oolinelly, John Spellbrink, Gus Beze-nali. Dave Kanshaw, Charles Ewing, Mrs. R. E.

Wood, Mr. Mitchell and others. Mrs. Mary McMannus. formerly of this city, died last Sundav at her home In HiggiusPort.

Ohio. She was I2 years oi age. and was favorably known. She leaves three children to mourn her loss Mrs. G.

n. Lytle and Mr. Andy McCue, of this city, and Mrs. John Wise, of Higginsport. The friends of Squire J.

G. Francis are booming him in the second District for re- election. The funeral of Sister Liboria. of Notre Dame Convent, took place yesterday morning The 23 vouhg ladies of the high school who take part in t'roi. uristow cantata oi Pleiades" on Mav 4.

at Uda tenons' Hail. will be dressed in Grc-eian costumes. Raymond Lovell will appear as Mercury. Rev. Wm.

W'orthington. the new rector of St. John LDlscunal Church, reachea this city from Brooklyn during the past week. He assumes nts parisu to-aay anu win reach at uotu mornina ana evening services. beats are free.

The Comus Club dance at Odd Fellows' Hall next Friday evening promises to be an elegant affair. The members have been work ing nura to mage it a grana social success, Mr. Harry Rltter and Miss Jennie Kemper were uuienv niarnea last xueouav anernoon. at the Episcopal residence, by Rev. Prossart.

Buy butter at 27 and 142 West A surprise party was tendered Master George Frank on April 18, at his home on Second street. Those present, were-Misses Blanch Ke- vil, Mamie rrank. Lottie rank. ana Kevil, Amelia Rnde, Lizzie Watson Mabel Stevenson, Katie Watson, May Watson, Ora Pruden. Clara Jones, Messrs Robert Waison, Royal Steven-ton, Oscar McKnight.

'Clarence Johnson, Wil lie wiicox. ciinora jnuuson. neroeri riutcn-inson. Royal Jones. Tommy Watson, George ileox.

arrcn Kuue Homer tvevll. Harrv Pruden, George Frank, and many others. One of the most pleasant events of the past week was a surprise party tendered to Amelia Lotz. the occasion being the eleventh anniversary of her birth. Those present were Misses Mary Kiedlin, I.ucv Riedlin, Josie Korte, Gertie Korte.

Birdie Bclser, Carrie Bt-I-ser, Anna Kuh, Uosa Ledcr, Rosa Lunge, Lulu Rhien, Amelia Miller, Stella Hoffman and Masters Eddie Runker, Fred Run, Hugo Wuchs. Eddie Soden. Albert Sempsratt. Joe Ruh. Joe Cappel, Charles Kuh and others.

New brick store and flat, also brick dwelling adjoining, at north-east corner Sixth and streets, ut auction, Tuesday, at 2 p. by T. W. Sandford A Co. The eighteenth anniversary of the marriage of Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Winterberer, of Er-laiiger. was ce ebrated at their residence last Thur-day evening by a surprise party given by a of friends. Music, singing, dancing and games were the feature of the evening. Those present were Mr.

and Mrs. William Eicholz. Mr. and Mrs. Isadore Hagen.

Mr. and Mrs. George Oebhard. Mr. ana Mrs.

A. Gcigcr. Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Konerding.

Mrs. G. Mack and dauahter. and Messrs. Keuaeh.

Mat liuerkamp, J. H. Berbericb, M. Piel and many others. H.

F. Blase, the people's tailor, will offer snrina" suits this week at reaucen prices. Which are perfect in Ut and reasonable iu price. Mr. Harry Benzlnger, of Burnet street, was agreeably surprised last Thursday eveniug by the Jefferson Glee Clnb, iu honor of the thir ty-sixth anniversary of his birthday.

ocal and instrumental music, by the club, and a duet bv Misses Josie Francis and Henrietta Von Bokern were enjoyed. Among those present were Misses Anna. Katie and Mamie (astrigar. ol ewport; Lillian uressmaii. Julie Francis.

Ben ha Kobrmaiv. Henrietta Von Bokern. t'arrie Benzlnaer. Mr. and Mrs.

Ben- ziiiser, Messrs. Frank and Charles Hellebush, J. Meredith Hall, A. C. Rieman, Henry Helte, len and i.eorge uressnian, John tchnor bus.

Mat Brodrick and others. John B. Abemathy will be pleased to have nis xrienxs can on mm ai James bpumaa a to. grocery, rj anai rise streer. Mrs.

Harry Quockenbush' entertained Friday afternoon with a euchre party in honor oi ner guest, jars, rnener. ot Lavton. Unio. Amoug the participants were Mrs. William Lovell.

Mr. William Warfleld. Mrs. O. J.

Wiggins. Mrs. Walllngford. Mr. Caasidy, Mrs.

and Miss Graves. Miss Mary T. Hail. Mrs. D.

liar- court, Mrs. blien McLean, of walnut Hills; Mrs. E. C. Bush.

Mrs. Marshall Kevie. Un Fuller, Mrs. P. P.

Porter, of Wyoming, and Oiuers. An elegant affair was the celebration of the weuoing anniversary oi -Mr. and Mrs. Ed monds at their home on Craig street. Among tnose noieu as mere were attss Julia rtea- lioff, Mrs.

Ella McGee. Mrs. tinker. airs. Aa vis, jicvBiitt, Mcuee.

Mrs. Sloan. Mrs. RcisinK. Clara Edmonds.

Mmis. C. Mcf ourt. C. Arand.

B.KeLsing. W. Davis. J. Brodrrick.

J. Vonger. J. Giilespie. E.

Lyons. S. IHivls. H. linker, W.

Kdraonds, S. Briton. Mr. and Mrs. Edmabds and many uiDcn.

The seventy-fifth anniversary of the Inde pendent urner fti oau euows in this country will be celebrated nrvr Thursday at their hall In this city. A public installation of officers ui'l be held, followed by a fine musical pro- graiiiuie. A ouiet home wedding occurred at the resi- oeiice oi jsrs. mary remn. o.

104I Scott last Wednesday at high noon. The coiunirtins parries were smuei jayrue K. Per. nn. nw-a oi remn, ana Mr.

Louts J. Schubert, a uroniiueiit busineeia man at walk. Ohio. The ceremony was Derformerl l.v Key. Gorge Means.

pator of flic Scott Street, m. 1. 1 nurcn. oi vtiKD tne unuo is a member. The bride wore a becoming traveling suit, and after the ceremony ifae bridal party went to ihe Burnett H.tti L.

.4 lightful wedding break. lam t. Mr. and Mrs. liu bert left in the afternoon lor Columbus and other Northern cities, and will take up tueir residence hi Norwalk, uiiio.

W.J. Loco? ant Mr rt were At i i ice of the bride's mother. Mrs. Xoe. bv Ker.

J. W. Mitchell. A reception followed the ceremony and the hundred guests present were royady entertained. As a matter ot course.

Taa E-ot ibeb congrataLates the handsome young couple. 3Cr. Phfl Ratchford is visiting Miss Anna Hayden, of Garrard avenue. H. T.

Murray has returned from Berry. Ky. Mel anil lira TWmM laft nliht for Detroit to attend tha funeral of their son-in-law, Joseph A. Ischulte. THe Mllmah.

wlf Vr Jf-MamK ttnacbe died yesterday at her home. 14 Greenup street. The deceased was 71 year of aae. and was a resident of this city for a number of years, The wedding of Carrol D. Asbnry and Mba Motile Taliaferro is announced for the 3d of May.

A marriage license was Issued yesterday to C. F. kruse and Lizzie M. Falkner. In the Police Court yesterday Jas.

Toobey, Bill Toobev. Hick Lvons and James Bord were fined tin and coats each for that little fight at rierena's Landing last bun day. Louis Dillon, for nractiHne a trick nme. was fenced to 30 days in the workhouse. He is the fellow who worked the cards and gave man a chance to draw a mule.

The man refused to pall the cork, and Dillon was taken jaii. If yon want to get one of those $12 Clay worsted suits we are selling at Io you had uwier purcnase it soon, as tney ar fast. The One Price Clothing House. The employes of the L. and X.

Railroad. In this ritv. are conaiderablv disturbed over a threatened reduction of 10 per cent on the 1st oi Mrs. O. W.

Fecbter died at her home, 1341 8cott street. vMlemar. after a brief illness. of heart trouble. Tne deceased was the only daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Louis Gelsbauer. ana she was a most estimable lady. Mr. Pat Holland and Miaa Lizzie Murray were married last Thursday morning at the Cathedral.

Rev. Father Brossart officiating. The attendants were Miss Mamie Burns, of Cincinngti. and Mr. Jerry Driscoll.

After the ceremony a wedding breakfast was served at he bride's residence. They will reside in this city. J. H. Wood A Co.

sold Mr. John Vasman's house, on Bullock street, to John Adams. for and Mr. Steeaken's house, on havanaugh street, tor $aoo cash. Mr.

Joseph Hafner. of Washington. D. C. has returned home, after a three weeks' visit to this city.

Mr. Robert Eifert. of Central Covington, sailed on the steamer Allen fur Europe yes terday morning. Miss Cora Posts, of 125 Scott street, and Mr. Louis Phister, ol New Orleans, were iuietly married by Rev.

Neal, of the Madison venue Presbyteriun Church, last Friday evening. They were accompanied by Prof. Alvord Macdonald and Miss Maud Johnso and drove to the church, where the cere mony was performed. Mrs. Sweetie Wallace.

James Glass and Lloyd Druereson, all alleged vendors ot the mountain dew without a license, were jailed last mgnt By Deputy United states Marshal Bloan. They hail from Cumberland County. Master Patsy Wood, of Eighth street. Is get ting to oe tjuiie an artist. It Is actually said that the marble heart of umcer James odv has Deen meitea at last.

and that he will be married in time to live on spring lamD and une peas. NEWPORT. Police and Fire Commissioners Xatned. The slate, as published In Friday's issue of The Exqvibjcb, will comprise the Board of Police and Fire Commissioners with the ex ception that H. M.

Healy will be substituted for Mr. Johnston. The board, as now fixed, is Messrs. Louis Wilson. H.

M. Healy. Mike Winstel and Win. C. Bolts.

The above were determined by the Mayor yesterday, and they will be confirmed as named unless the Aldermen refuse. llson is the son of Patrick Wilson, and he Is a contractor. Winstel is the well-known butcher of that name, and is one of the lead In a Reuublicansof ewoort. Wm. C.

Botts is a coal merchant, of the firm of Brown i Botts. ll. at. Healy is wen and favorably known, and Is one of the heaviest real estate owners in the city. There is little doubt that the board, as named, will be readily con firmed by the Aldermen.

It Is So. Buchanan paid $4,000 in full for insurance on my residence, destroyed by fire. I recom mend Buchanan to all wishing the best in surance. Mas. Ckkscestla C.

bcHRivEa. Miss Laura Eyer was tendered a charming surprise party at her home. No. 934 Saratoga street, on the occasion of her ninth birthday. on Friday evening last, by a number of her school eoniDaiiions.

Miss Laura proved her self a most bewitching little hostess, and entertained her guests in grand style. Among those present were: Misses Lillian nuts, Irene Weleh. Jessie Parker. Anna Schermer. Jennie Hetsch and Uhlan Olani.

Masters Ed Collins. Walter Schneider. Howard ishback Wesley Michaels, Harry Kempt, Oliver Hetsch ana James HigDy. Thtnk of It! Fine ImDOrted Derbv hats. bluck and brown, at $1 jo.

H. Eilerman A kins. If yon want value for vottr money, positively the best, you get it in buying your clothing, bats and furnishings ul iUlerman sons. Burglars attempted to gain an entrance Into the residence of Colonel Gus Artman, on Last From street, early yesterday morning. John 8.

Youtsey. the County Assessor, was displaying to his friends yesterday an ancient furiosltvin the ahaoe of the first will ever made in this county. The instrument is dated May 4. 17W4, and -Is well Preserved. It 1 1 1.

Stevens, and It was witnessed bv Thomas Johnson and Jacob Mills. It was probated at Lexington, as at that time Kentucky was not divided into counties, but into threedistricts. and this formed a part ot tne Mason District. .1 1 11,. V.

1 V.I.. air. louisey treasures wie uiu ici iu iiisui. and It is his intention to have it framed and placed on exhibition. Gotlieb Voehrineer.

the ex-saloonist. died suddenly yesterday afternoon while seated in Ills enair at nis nome on cieventn street, near org. ive cniiuren survive. Mr Anna M. Baumann.

a pioneer citizen. died Friday at the advanced age of 72 years. at her home oil our sine. There will be a meeting of creditors of Max Forstner at the law office of John P. Newman.

Monday. at'Jn'cluck. E.W.Hawkins, assis-nee. John P. ewman, attorney.

The Ideul Socials will give their grand dress bail at Tuxedo Garden. Eleventh and Brigh ton streets, to-morrow nigut. Schuh gives the best values-Cheapest bats at Schuh's. Mr. John Dewltt, a former well-known citi zen of this city, will preach at the eleven clock services at tne irst Baptist Cnurcn.

The Social Agitators gave another of their delightful banquets at the nome of Mrs. Deten heck, ion West Third street, on Friday even ing. The guests, to the number of 40, were entertained by vocal and instrumental solos by Misses Addle Deiec beck and Hattie Stanton ana Messrs. rayne ana Adams. At a meetine of the Directors of the Protes tant Orphans Home the resignation of James K.

McCrackeu, as President, was accepted and Mr. Fred Aschenbach was elected to fill the vacancy. It was decided to celebrate Arbor Day on Pentecost Monday, May 14. and the School Board will be asked to grant the school children a holiday. John Bill and MaryGerwIn, of Cold Springs, were licensed to marry yesterday T.

writes, if von want to learn Mood 'a new system of dress cutting, call at the branch school. loOo York street. The talk as to the Aldermen, or. In fact, anv one else, dictating to City Treasurer t-mith as to where or how ne snail deposit tne city money is the veriest nonsense. The law on the subject is clear and specific.

It provides tnat tue treasurer sjiaii select a city deposi tory, lie is neia responsioie lor There will be a meeting of the A. 8. Berry Democratic Club of bellevue at Wiethe's Hall Mondav night. Several new members will be initiated and other business of importance win oe transacted. John Knobloeh.

the well-known batcher. has been awarded the contract lor furnishing meat for 1 1- 1 nomas. John "Wallace leaves to-morrow for Milton as Storekeeper. Joub Magan will go to Car- rullton as auger. The following officers have been elected for the ensuing year lor Aewport uommanoery No.

130: Eminent Commander, Robert Town-send; Generalissimo. I. P. Gould: Captain General. J.

T. Brown: Benior warden, r. M. UmlMT- Seeretarr. H.

F. Schrader: Treas urer. T. B. Youtsey: Standard Bearer.

James Pagan: Sword Bearer, il. W. Behrmann) Guard. Charles Solar Trustee. Jamea Fagan- Mfke the king of Moss street, was nned t2 and cots by Jndge oiff for being drunk and disorderly.

Hope Boat and Bister, of Piqwa, Ohio, are visiting their sister, Mrs. George Weidcnian, here, Ex-Policeman John Strasael died In the Insane Asylum yesterday alleraoon. The Martini German Protestant eoaerega-tion have faaad the German baptist Church loroM year in whieb to bold their services. The election of officers for tbe Sunday-scbooi and the Ladies' Society will take place this morning. The following new members were accepted: Joseph Baoderman.

Jscob Schich-ner. H. rVbobe, Wm. Fisher, David Heitz, Charles Turpe. Jacob Lenn.

klatie Detael, Wm. Schmidt. Otto F. Rangr-. Chariea S.

Keener aoil n. Basder. There will be a caucus of tbe cf Al- dermen and Connci.ro-u to-imr to cons 'ier tbe sub'ectof sslis.i 1 i tvo! ilt'i ''till' TH MA 8 LEY Mini's Tans and Patent Leathers $6.00 'Thrf PriQ 99 avnew Narrow Toe Last, is iut iaiD, Hanan latest style We have it in Tan, Seal and Rus- mo rr sia Calf, also Patent $6.00 -n a-uMinf lirvcr than lie nresent one, $60 per aunnm, and are opposed, to that section ol tne ordinance iw'inuiiKn petition to be a free holder and owner of property within 4tA feet of the premises, as they claim that it would be impossible for but a few of the saloon keepers to procure longii slgnatnres unoer tnese provisions. compromise will no oouoi oe maue, or eiae the license will remain as at presenv. D.i., u.p.nil wlf transferred to J.

Frank Dye lot No. 288 on the sout hside of Fourth street. 30 by lui feet, for Elizabeth htegeman. guardian, and others to Charles 1 1 1 il'a An nw.n Dnwt. bc'tweun Eighth and Jinth.

75 by 24feet, Charles W. H. bchrlver to it. A. Schrlver, same property, eo.uw.

Rev. W. H. Rees. of Covington, will preach at Grace M.

E. Church this morning ou "Ihe Divinity of Man." i Rev. V. C- Montfort. D.

of the Herald and Presbyter, will occupy the pulpit of the Irst fresDyienan cnurcn mis ticuwi. Rev. Mueller, of t. Paul's German Prot estant Church, is attending the District Con ference at ew Atoany, ina. mere mw; no serv ices at the ch urch to-day.

William and Joe Hoff loaded up last night with "booze." and then loaded their aims with bricks, and went down to make a social call on their sister, Mrs. Hohmeister. oil Fourth street. They fired the bricks through the windows of the place, and one of the bricks struck a lamp, which was upset and set fire to the house. Then a still alarm was turned in, anil the Fire Department went to the place and put out the flames, thief Waters, of the Fire Department, arrested one of the Hofls and placed him In jail.

The following young students from New port passed their first examination successfully at the Cincinnati College of Pharmacy: Andrew Pmitauer. Ben Clark. Ben Sort ter. Ed Kaufman, tteorge rcnuite. rranK r.nieoie.

The examination was finished on Wednesday night last. Miss Hattie Stanton leaves to-morrow for New York City. The Rnarrl of Directors of the Campbell Connty Orphans' Home will meet with the branch societies of the tt. Paul's Lutheran Church, of this city, and of the English and German speaking churchesof Bellevue, this afternoon at i o'clock, at the Home. Auction sale of brick dwelling and vacant lot.

No. 12-J East Front street also, vacant lots iu rear, on Second street. Monday, April 30, at 2 p. m. W.

H. Moore, auctioneer. SHRINKAGE In the Volume of Deale, But Prices Are Welf Maintained. rCCLAL B1ST4TCB TO TBI BBQC1BCB. New York, April 21.

Dealings in stocks and bonds have dwindled to one half the volume recorded a few weeka ago, and this fact encouraged the bears to make a demonstration during the week now closed. It was a failure, and the repurchase of the stocks sold for short account brought prices up to the level from which they started. In face of the Senate's delay over the tariff, the dullness of trade, the strikes of workmen and the engagements of gold for export, the market refused to The eflorts of the bears were centerea upon St Pah I and hmkars who often execute or ders for the standard Oil interests were select ed to do tbe selling, itie purpose apparently was to create an impression that the interest in question was unloading. The stock declined a little, but soon reached a figure at which all offerings were taxen, and nen me mr.n timirl shorts heean to-run the Price re covered, so that the net decline for the week is less man a point. 1 nis rainy illustrates tne cuaracter me rvniwil market.

The outside nubile seems in- disiosed to buy at the moment, in view ot the adverse factors in me situation aircaur inferred to: but on the other hand, those who have got stocks appear to be willing to keep them. While the great mass of "oiiitiders' are thus indisposed to speculate, the market Is naturally auu ana narrow, ana almost exclusively confined to the scalping of professional traders and the manipulative move-fionr of a few operators of iartrer caliber. WhileSt. Paul was the most active railway issue, thedeclings in it were not quite so large as those in sugar ana oniy nan as targe as 1- r. ru.t -Ith -Milt anu Suaar la up 1 per cent and Chicago Gas ii upuS.

There is undoubtedly more or less manipulation of these two but the basis of their strength is in the liberal divi dends they pay and tne pnetiomenauy low earning power of money in the loan market. I trw m-hnU vfHtr have been made on Government bonds as low a IV per cent, and borrowers who tender nondivldend-paying stocks as collateral have been supplied Willi large sums on a year's time at 9 per cent and Uu. As a result of this plethora of money tbe holders of dividend paying shares are nn-wlllina to sell even at a smart advance, since tti ran no more brofi table emDlovment in the proceeds, and commission house aud tfiriivio-tiAl carrvina Blocks or bonds have all Srovided themselves with long time loans, onev in all street, in short, is more plenti ful than securities. Tbe drift of money to this center continues so pronounced that, despite gold exports, city, banks have gained more than cash for tbe wceajusi The principal reason for the heaviness of ilu Arok- m.rL'pt th deoresaion of New England on the discovery that stockholders in order to preserve their equity in the property under the propoaed foreclosure and re- orttanization will have to pay an assessment of Jo per share. Other reorganizations are makina haste slowly.

Interest in Northern Pacific affairs is in-tniriMl bv the announcement that the ifi- vestigation of tbe Ylilard management will begin this week tiere and in Chicago simultaneously, one Master taking testimony in each city. Tbe big coal strike is a disquieting (actor in the situation at the moment, but then there is a Wall street maxim that "it's never safe to go short on a strike; it may be setUed over Transactions ou the Stock Exchange daring the week aggregated MU.OVJ shares. Tbe Evening Poet's review ot tbe stock mar- IaI mats- V.rf nn-dhlv th tock market is now by its utter liXefesna reflecting the doubts over next week's sterling exchange movement. It has been hown this week that while gold export will not startle Investors into heavy sales of securities they will check a baying movement. This is not because the gold shipments are themselves a dangerous symptom.

In so far as tbey arise from and reflect tbe present stagnation of capital and enterprise in tills country they uieraly repeat what is perfectly well known through many olher channel of information. But tbe motive for hesitation is largely the situation ot the Treasury, complicated as it is by the obstraction and delay to proper revenue legislation at a-Oingum. To-day. however, lurther advance in Paris sterling rates put an end to all further opportunity for triangular pperalion in exchange for the benefit of Pans. Before gold in sent out again our own rates for sterling must advance, and this rendered at least some hat lea.

probable by tbe continuing boodpur-chases tor i-urope. SO I02OTATI0. arcci At Star aTCA iotbi iscrsts. Xcxr-Tg. April th Democratic City Committee attempted to nominate a man to CU the vacancy saade at the head of the ticket by tae resignation of Mayor Brady.

Tbe wre Otis E. P. 1 'I i A. I n. CAREW CO.

Hoes! We control, for this Hty, the sale of HANAN SON'S make of Shoes the recognized best line in the conntry. We carry a complete line of styles, and can fit your feet correctly and comfortably, as we have a-widths of every size. Prices: Calf and Kangaroo, Goodyear Sewed, $5.00. Calf, Hand-Sewed, $7.00. i CONTESTED DELEGATIONS.

The Certain Result of the Indianapolis Republican Primaries, racial, piarATca To tbs ebucibib.I Isdiakapou. April 21. The Repub lican primaries lu th la. city and county were held to-night for the selection of delegates to the State Convention. There were spirited contests In many of the districts, and In the Fourth.

Fiftb.Tenth.and possibly the Twelfth. there will be contested deleeatinns. lhls county has four candidates whose najnt-s will be presented to the convention W. Coons, for tecretarv ut Mate: George Harvey, for Clerk of the Supreme Court Iliily Taylor and Will Ketchaui. for Attorney-Ueneral.

Taylor claims tta out of the 1.10 votes, but his friends do not count on over 80. Some few will vote for Tom Hanna. of Putnam. The remainder for Ketcham. Harvey, for clerk, has an undivided delegation in the city, and Coons, for Auditor, in mall -ll fixed.

The party machine is for Taylor and narvey. MOREY HAD TO DO IT ALL. srreiAi BiiriTca to tub ssauiasa. Oxroan. Onto, April 21.

The congressional campaign opened in Oxford Township this evening with a Republican rally of exceed insl-; meager proportions, owing, to the factional nbt In the Republican party there was a small attendance. Major Katiibone was Dresent. but did not speak. Colonel Kolierl Nevlu started to speak, but his throat pave out. and Hon.

H. Morev then addressed the audience for an hour. Hon. Paul J. Sorg will be entertained Dy tne citin mat Dears nis name i uesuay even Ing in their clubroom.

MEDICAL. thi old ornoi OF Dr. CLARICE la still at th. aw angAbOT aae Wlwe leeaa. Olk.ri com.

and go, bat kl. JJ am baaa wt)liihi( lur AO BAir 7anl know), la AAAl andrwliBatl I aad eairw ot all frivate, Kan.u aa4 Chronic Ilaeaaes. MU FDI TJJfTTI. CtJRKD. IMad fnr li-.

CLarke'a at but mm wriuass, ITree, that 70a can stody yoar vn caao. Cosvultafloa Am and aasnsl. A trtoadly latter or oall atj sat. futor. aagarlag and ahaaM, aad add guldaa yaar.

lo IKa, Addm. leUarsi Drs. Clarke Bush. 288 VINE STREET CINCINNATI. O.

$5 GlBClBBlti I VAT Mai Sort 'MaleFemale. iimiitiAtUd, StrUlara. IBSUIBII, 39lw.4tB I.ii, Us Sia. JTPHILIJ, 7 Estab. 1867.

Liver aaA KMaav awabtoa. aa. all Ch la, aar.AA aad a aT hath aa' k- iia ai a an snoa laaa aar aar autatl-a la taa arta bs VrM. riiiiiil lantra. at (J ALL IMoian.

faatad at aar Maath, aV- la-ladlaa all MadLrtaaa. Caaaallallaa gatCC aad n.r.l ti W. -aarth 8c, tUH Bat-All Otaea.a. ti na af mt aw asseiaMllag BweatiriaMw, ate. THE FEMALE 8PECIALIKT.

VK. ANNIE FLOBEIVB prtl Ri4.dor trrimrnl wit bout druifi or iQiiirumrar bu mn wrni sur sucl-n tht thre bus oot hhn stnelt failure in th riir of imsli diaMB.uch mi painfot or irrga- ir mfftstruAtroos. lnuinsr. rtii- iiAsfiivniN ana ail wotno trwrA ad the renvrsJ of tumor. iii.

rtnefr ni arrow. Man? lit have iieen smTMi and msde hsppr aftr l-int sll hops, titnooml of hk-h oo fir from ditlerefit parts of th worll. oniiuiuaaiua sua rouii-f tui tew OFFICE ISD BKIDEICE. SOS I. SUTH SI, COCTl 0811 VIGOR VITA, Com bi nation trestmeet (irBexaal Weakaeaa, due to aartrexreaAe.

Manhood, bcaiio. TLT aad virality qaiKl7 aaa TwrmanmHy otiuiimi r.tii a ton a ifnmMiataly totpal. Wak nvmory. or-vouaneaa aad kindred afllictiona, raaiiiiinx from youthful errom. qiiK-kly roml.

Pru 1 per pack age. or eonipleta treacnteai lor iy mail. PAX-AMEKICAX KBlO CO, BOX 7. For by JOHN C. UTIS A Urauista.

cor. ttixtb aad Yin. LADIES, Do yon want prrraf. treatment taaee? Be yoar en adviser aad ova doctor? Yen vitl r.oc bare exnosore or dread or doctor's office or chair. Von can treat yurcif by osiaf Ir.

V. a fill, and Tonic: will reator. yonr Health. 1-atn-inl or Irraauiar Mrnatroatioa or lQorrhea. Alao can bava Hcatrd and Atimni throttah CoafloamiL HtrM-rly privaaa aal oeAaiitial.

Call or addraa. 43 W. Unciaaatt. Oltlo. W'UI removod to its Tartrth a.

Tuesday, atta. Tak notice. LKDIES oatnaat their aim and and to taa aaa a aaalBa of the omlraisnad- Ba i or aar (tm aad arratirv adaly aod jiiaiil iiUy. Ad'l aa wiLh aiamn. uaH.u.SAW to ar, ciaeiaaan, v.

yaantal oa. I will awoaavaAwahA. I (mbtvil-sa; Sitoe's Frcncli Injection, Tae Old Baliable aniedy. na-r falls aad aever For Bale by iOUX C. OTl a paoth rwt Corner Stxtb aad Viae.

L. BW. anal a-ra. aa awiiaan Waaaaa uasOo, trmmmrZ BIKES BAhaa ha HAlant. il rwilim Pf.VAM-.Aaa' neou.oA I lan I fin A aoartaW home.

aVeaaoaahle ebarrea. 1 aae iohn- Bireetear. Add real or call aa Ami. a Mrwet. L'meinnati.

Ohio. 61 Jolta MM. tR. KITS SERA ffa.ri.njr 1 lilrr. Vaua ua onTmie RjAtri a of aai aaal.

A.o-Atu oettr ra. A -l A. v4 la41a9aa TraaAAa staw. earn moat th'. a 'lllU laaA li nnd.

a Bar KSw ao4 Banartaami esperieaj-e oner. hHHothe e. alrtawjnd alla. PENNYROYAL PILLS. Cr- P2-1'0 Pennyroyal Puj, rmaiat.

6a aaywWa, H.0B. Aaarass faax. Maatcma CoJTaLW au i atrkBra, -nwarr a aTT a nan aAmA vsek .1 r. aBAAnAaaaaaaABaBAaaAaaaaaaaaAaaaaaaAAaaAaaaaaaBaaaAaBBa- i XI- EVERY WORflAN sea seais a raliakas, avaetkly, raralatiat BrMM. oT laBasatlrBBakeaMtaaaa.

if saai U. SaL MEDICAL. SI xl'" 'ttUMa-avta-JWit, al.oe auU; Sold by WlUtCrr J. BALI A CXX. cor.

roarth aad Talaat ut ear. roarta and MEDICAL. THCOL EU- I 3 TEARS ABLE SCCaXWT. ab EXPCRIENCC fra tht TraatattBt of THROAT unI LUNfl TrwiNea, CATARRH, ASTHMA, BR0K- CHITIS. NERVOUS.

CHRONIC vtA SPECIAL DISEASES of HEN tad WOMEN. YOUNG PJETT -jCkrlne trom too ot yoathtul foUtae or SidUrraUona, ara troubled with Waakaaaa, rvoua Debility. Loasof Mamory. DeApaad.ncy, aTBtaloo te aoclaty. Kidney Troablea.

or a.y diaaaaa of th. Ovnlto-Crtnary Onrana. ran hare and a aaf. and spoedy cut. Char reaaonabla, eapoeially to poor, t'aroa IDDLE-AGED HEIl.

Then are mssy troaMrd with too rtoooont evmcnattoBS ot th. biaddfr. ortaa aecoaapaawd fey a amartiaa or burnlnc aaaaaiwa. and ajaakeninc ot Ui. ayat.m la maaaur 1 atnt euMA Acrwam for.

Oa aHaary Vpoaila. a ropy aadlaaant arui oftaa no loaod.aad muMinn artkilM albumen will aporar. or tha com be ot a tala. anllkiak ha, aaatn cbanc- taa to a dnra cr torpid appearaoc. 1 nova nr.

aiaay an a a- tl.ol thi dimcolty. ut lb at th. aaoood alAt-e ot aapataal araak aaaa. 1 i Jortor anil raaraatA. a perfect rui la all aarfe eaaaa.

and) raatnraiioa ot lb. Benllo-ariaary oreaaa. t'onaultalioa trea. Thoae anabl. to rail, aad arrit.

tall partu-olam ot Uiatr aaaa aad have aaaoiciae aaat bt aaaraaa. who bauiMkAw tortaa. t7 ao au. aa, DR-PinriEY CO- uffie. hour Sam.

tn a. Itandays to 11 a. tOopyrlihtod-l. myl-lyrTnTntaiB Dr. GHflTTEH TSX 019ZST BTZCIal WEDICaAX office OTCHWATL Na 39 E.

Third Street ESTABLISHED OVER 80 YEARS. af, aiaaat graduate practice of any pepialist la Cincinnati. Kstab- liahed MTeara baiore stay aaa atow in special prartiee here ataal mimmr from oollege. Aae nit. CM A TTRH haa ADant OTar r(rv Venn in treating CHR'tXIV.

MCHVuva and ArrA, Uaiawl, lo a a ten a. tMTotas ai. awira attramm. ONE MONTH'S TaXaX TEIATXHT FREE. To aiva all sufferers a chaace to teat th.

moat aoc- eoaaful treataieal erer kaowa. tar. will nn to aii jr auiterer from ad lurro of rn van. Norvaetaor Biai.d dlaenaa treai- uieul tree 00 receift ol Thrat aaaltaea. to cover fipetiu of preparing.

and aliipping. ansa atatvllea mmij wm aa mmww mm Baea ail a talaiial. mmm nr aae aaia mmij It atM soma 1U anaalt Baara. All A.1AA diAea-eM aud in.lMedltiieoie lo niarriAae. SerfaB noatlllty.

ap.i Ulan aa, Ariaal Baaum at I a akla. AAlatnav and Bla.ill liaemaa lalAiea. Laaa iiul Uf er nilftm. lth full in and StrHILIS iboroiistilv cured, rapidly aod aalely. Dull nrll Bait I a platen.

fy ear ease. na a rail aeaeelfita and invlose Tatree Uollara. aad you will receive itie treatment aad advu-a you need. Fo matter oual 1- the nature your eaa. or laaw had, ton rtl be aiara tSABAi aaeaaed with the reauit.

battea ha cure. I thouaalid yf ao-anlled tn.urable caea UK. J. II. Stat, a Bu.

Thlr atrawt. iiarlAAAU. oaiav. mvn-fi Drs. Sncll, Krumm Co.

The rld reliable Medical auil guriclcai Institute nf Knoxville, have permanently et.tatilb'hed tlieir oftlif ami lalairatorium bere In CiiM'luiiatl, Ubio. ami every kikxI citisen is proud to now a reliable Dlace to re ceive a permanent and last-In cure of IffliMiUacT, Mrlc- a cure ana oieei. loh wi 1 Memory, Variraeole, Kcae- "Vaai tMlea. OonorrituFa, aypbllla, lODAi.rAi uuraaiyai. aad utauMi or womea.

Aa aarrarr or ia. Iarloua lru(. Uaod. Tbene wentlemen are oaded down with best testiinonials from this country and Germany. Tneyare regular Her man ooctors.

anu nave mw years ftinmi experience In tbelr peclalty. aria give i written guarantee in every iucr uuu take. NO CUrrs rwo fA Rend for book free. Inclose stamp Consultation and advice free. 74 W.

SIXTH STREET, OHIO. Bit. JAQUES 1ISO Waat Sixth Strt. CINCINNATI, OHIO, fmg raaj llf'1 Bedidoe in rioeinnati is yeara nf ertL.n piiraidan, elvlnr iperlalatU dliuu to Wlaad, Aar.au and Vrlaary dtaeaaua, SearwaMic leBllly.lBMAataway, resuiUne iroaa yoummi i uuiet action, vaawaaae ia mauinm vaurt aod otiaar cauaaa. lndaern( kbi of thm lo.

lowing tympuxna, aa dlzsinoas, confusion of Ideas, CltJWCU V. lurmut! 1 1 raest, aypallla, the laorr causiDg nirers. eropa llODS, eniarBwi ovinia, iupuaiwhu, pwvuivk ia rroins, mocouf patcaeA la meuth, sore throat, lall- Ing K.i. Caoiaailtalloai fra auadi laiTit.at. Uoma.

a.o.top. Bnoday. to 13 aa TETII oent FREE la a ana Ion envelope oa. eppiMataga. btata your ease.

Superior Cipiial Cabebs, Iclectiorts A Happy, Fruitful KflnninoE! gym mn js l.NiJ if. a ii AND TKUTHb; the Plain Faetst the Old l. rata and tbe Dicorrie oi aledlcal Science i Married Ufa. aw.M arrilo for as applied oerwoBjierfal little svoak, called -KERl'ECT JiAKHOOD." To aar ear Boat man we vrtu aiall one copy aailrly I'ree. la plaia aeaj.d oa-rar.

A rcfBxa fro am lite Back, Adureaa ERIE UEOICAL Buffalo, H.Y. RENCH JTANSYPH-LS aw laiailtbAa WflTAar a lAwaaat. h.i lalaaa mm! a BdSrwa. tot to. Boi4 hy W.SEAT ija rl.ui, LADIES mtiSOuV Kemedy.

for iaea and ru.pa diashart. ia a day. Cores in eei WAotl. Cure, rnaraateod. Hy ana walcot.

Aptl. V-c-sn Ji AT) I P.S bm4 lean T. Tfi-n want a rejulat )aU adtlreaa IH. UKV UvWlkii, nieiMi nKleaat. tnlMVt thai aeaer Ciorianati, Ohio.

o. la Ci uiioa aprx-n R. DR. MlKTHOHRlM FEMALE PlLlJi with r-riea i ir Uox. jltAtlraaa.

n.mp.tiAi.K. MARY hyAJjL 1 Cla.i.. AtJ aeax OMo. lpl.a tat a lady "i i ee. Cart (mhMAtBaT: tVn ISeir-T VlTALn- 7 rIT Waaka-a-.

ckd bi.It vtaer 'Ml MA A MFDICAL. 287 Vint Street, For tkto s.nliflc tmtmett, prtBt rtrmtn-Ql cur of 'Armi wr- 11 Air VbO SDffrr flHtm 1 fCiS of Mlf-ftbUA. thS: IVtman aaasaivw iirapvuu'Bi wvmm D4frE w-ai ory BtrTvuintw; psJ)itsiton of iti TLX" back; sistatdMl d-vupaimt tivt.f4,Tr maj dir um nrst Twt -7 in lb lui. sW tf fmlmm mrttul' m4mtm rmmi trM Wm MM VKV t.i oltl. itiullol yuttaful iatticbaM of latr rooxs; who rr irou tuj 2 vocuotlons of tbs biliiST.

MU by or ropy solimsD( in lb uv'tn. Utai natwrai mmiw mm Kaa fur busioevs or mrrltt- Tmrn mm sr rs smsismv rsfy. l.as MMJK thtt, av rtilt of M. I nr rts, or tniprtilvnc in Urmr suttr from ssrtial or uipoida dtstressJps: blsd(lr trnubu. A 0 rWitrtsssiMty rwSinii r9m s.

Bv, ilu ruiuin SK'Kil7 of th bsir; sor U.rit. and llsnds; ruptluos. pustslos s4 ttk-rj- stlfTnss of joiots Jrucii.n tt aeTT1 wlthonVnAlvediacharsa trtmi Ibe a.i A "fat. the avatem with. al Ibe ua at a.

Aran (lOlOISN cleel. a I Of lbs prositvt -va-1 Lis-itlrr. rj nrrktits ai Ill inau7 7 eat ffkrvvicu pr sell os. triciiy We guarantee to fc $500 for any case of Ses; Disease that we undertake fail to eyre. Terma low aaeohitateat with araleltwA Entranc lo Ulawaary aars ii.a oOlr.

la aau. bulldloc SUFFERERS FROM MY PRIVATEER thalhat MnaaA Ker aaa bfarBiruMitnK Uiruewiai (fTT. fvccurt rUtt stk1tunt. mm ply nd r- 1 our optaiwB tu.4 mAm-mz ave.op. oy rvtara uvtl.

O0.es hour. tA.N.ioi:.it(.p lui! bQDdiyi.ln.M WUM A etied ri icrnwusss siivsi tmr mm crs of m.mr -sll4 Prtvoi ru i in Stt. WMMM Is smis4 iMSto. A4r. DK.

4. m. TMMPV MeU rsrf s-M Tim Simm. C.k'MMa Wf 9W St St ffM CM aa. aae.a ftTr SI SM rr Pneasha OSes, Vim tWm ike aer HI lllut Wean, a bW sr cnsUoDt ssitst.

fr qn- csrsof MysortiliMl fnuu Ufmrnm Ata-it ssat KM la csi4 tvs mmu mt Sett iM tin Sir naaan tjatt. Hots-9m las sit SS 4ae mmm aal 4S ae-M SM HTt PnM OSW. aV4 IM Mr-av BaaaAauairBege A4i ia 1 A RETIRED ladlr ai rn.mw. hla pi atrn.tlAA. aaitakl.

let a awan at i far. of aay e-allea Pn.ala fltaaaaw taaar IBB mt FtU la lealae aafa. aaaw. AaAiea. DK.

J. B. T10BPA.V ahw BlU ranaiaalAM lal iw. I iimk uaa I Bara Pat tta aell at A. aja ataMBHu Paw at AM eere rn.aw lit-, am it.

saat ma a piw A. lar. I. 1 H.i A IFTlf PR14 s4ssr.s-fift-s-.t vwm prssertsfs astissi cars of aar -sli Pnu tmw 4 IM ssal wmrnm ta ssstss ss-m as ITMeU) A44rsM. DK.

R. TBOll MUX rsrsi) Sfi S44 Vis ttteubMn. vm 9m SS s.v ym cm mm ta a Ss 9mrj 9vmm tBe. hm Vim mi am MI Ut aBf. rlJ-.

mil flwara 1 1 rTISCfS mil Mler rtetKa4 fmfmmi fl l.t I llltlf ku), MS. ftMHI. kT wkm prsserlsuost saiisst tmr tpntt a carssf sarsCKli4 ntu Uimw IM ssal FalKB ia stis4 sttswst SM uoabte. AAA. OIL J.

IH.Hi'MI MUl 9mrmi M4 Via-. Iifeet. (. uk May 9m aye SS Sat jm eM i DtM 4M IS eakTV aWb. 144.

mtm pm.m thm mmmt Na ea ar re a.i iai-4 tfe.n imU I (and Nerro-t p- 1TA.UA MTt ill il 1 1 uva VarCiuuebj. Illeei. Mnnae. wi.Klu.k AtioiA. Eollplf aeaA.

ItheaaiallAasi. fain. len-AW. ajutj- Chronic and DcoerwDr pualtlTelreareilf.Ter nt.IV caa. trraled Ita own na-r'tA Traauaaut.

lBjpnTeiaeiit al Ta intaawld. Norham" Oaorpimn. W. niao wbataawf. I No Pay Until Curlt BafCoard.

of Ute Pr iiEKSAN 'V-a, Aif. (bj aji4 UM huiruilt Mton, i YOU I 'Iftro'ibleowiih'rttxi'na i Welle -terAjrs- any uuoat'fA. i jctAteiaA- mr lr rltbuulu-J'ri' doctor. col V.Anafacrorxl oy TV. CbtBA tl a mm s-ae lA-vt h.t rf GONORRHOEA ANOi 1 DARRAGI1S FMARIW- Seal 1J rrxe (UPERFLUDUSj 71" on the Female Face, I tbe asW amA.

I.la. a ttaart. rd all facial bieaKtia 4 Kiiiai oruinul -z. XltllLI OPHBATIUS hKA. TA.

1 ta, BA Naaea BaiMllas. HOME FOR LADlg hefora aad durnf Prtaie t''- a terms: bow biiit' Call or a-Ur I hi. Oaltley i ju-t etnaati. Willi tore rri Kf.l-1EF a a-- rUll man or -VJ W. Niutn '-ai-'r to ax Hi lomiii A- A.

aaf'. aad paialeM. jou av tnrt i a. o. iw LADIES.

ATTg3)i tronuleA J' Ku.onnat.oo imi deix-e. tiit, et yjlu. ADIE.S t.t-.re ai J-i Birat h.Hi.e. i ij-f pruarvaad tar privary aad nv-n Ui-ibi W. With arrrotu and aa jal VM'J1- AA-wrtri lkasa nt "mtr: ieliB WJA? bam.

f'Jnnili'- T-r "fl fKlENDto laa.w at Ju A Afll. I uwinBAU. jt. A "0w. AMK takea DlSPEllSff IIJM.