The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 4

TK.I ocal Tit atari smto. irities tome past. tb el) wme ere spl ey ard en tht iad th a mart Excha -fifty-: at er cen lntirn at 1K ere ref AI.U .1 Bank i ICKtlt Rallro 7a. IU, 1 CALM. It BtO- EC LA aid ltvtln p.

e. qil p. r.ej(i p. qui 4p. o.

4 i p. C. il p. c. qui lows all and by it re salt id lowe aoMoa.j Jov.W.W ovlngl' 'oving-tof faa-portl aw port I vwnt)rt I 'idCoSM 'DlCoSM mOo'JX II 'mOiUH H'm Wwi iH'Wl Itutlar Cn Hutler Iro'fuaW C.

In. In. A lnil. Ira It. 1..

MI. Art. In M1.Acl.llM Ml. Ad. la MI.AU.

In K. nlJ (I.X.I I O.AN W.U lAD aor Ot'l HOME STOCKS, i STOCK noyrt V. On. DU ol C. II Ex-div moderutl bank rt omers ti per 7, pe fund inelinl i snticipt ntrv for fcelinl private a irokers on call and the.

ern exchi demand I had to It ks were r. and. the premium. UK steady. For mere! Rutins tiaiTZZLl' i hi fur four r-i lor fciur rei in en ts opem interim er rent 10 for the pi un2S.

r. m. 2 12S il market ud there were ts. ami to rates at I I07. ol ll8l BliJ market irregular.

her hail; pearance i weakness.) ml predict on any a) ket iion ales amois reateft adf closed I al operatu le black -bi time for take a ha: contlf se or to sell financial Money i losing- at 1 per barely st4 for demsj i the situaf in nowhe ls holding' 1 horizon si to read thi i traders nli turns emil tii'th of tli i ieir acoouiu a evened i lneiw most: i the oeor: ice is tliei loan marke irce abort tbe prewi contii mi ted ran le usual la i mt of btiaii i than any n-as wine i for Cliicauo ifterward. bn ted prompt. of tbe ia in lu I Bar, whi the eoniB Idina a line! direction anna, by wb i line irom stock, bow) a in BnT mun i room waa radars Ixi ned theucc irt hot rwulwuh n. Tle mo duration, an nto tbe must i tb hour bei Ic asKremir mora aniniatt ura waa tir Ileadins. vv I the mat of- The Enquirer THE WEATHEE.

For Ohio, "VTest Virginia and Western leiiMylTni-n-ht to fresh northerly winds, brisk oa the lakes: warmer lisht rains, tallowed hy fair weather. ot Tenneaaee ana Kentncay-Iiht to fresh southerly winds. slIhUy warmer lair weather. For Indiana and Illinois Iiht to fresh northerly winds. fiecomin yariable.

aad onthexly warmer fair weather. Kawnl Tastardmy's Loeml Ortnmmtmm. knniauf 4J Una humidity 7 eaa tomparalore. Jtaaa tauitermuira ana fe. in7 TT If u.

teiupiatQr at in. lamparatora Teanpai 9.aa..TZ CI dT Hw JfKtltalo 'Iitl'dalptaaiWiXK illaln pstJlnKlfl'ir 3 t. tiain Korfulk rkarlestoa Lyndbbarr iiarloite Veao Telocity num. uvmX pracipttaiiuB Vweaiiaf O'dy irauan 2l a. S9; 13 P- 79; f3 lTaieoiwlosical report recalrad at Clndanatl on JTona 2S.

jtet, at 3l p. local time. JO p. say ewty-flflh nridlao Una. (MmarTatloss tfcaa tfc same aaoioent of time at all stattoes: ri.Aca raaaaVA CincunartT'W Cbaitasa.ii; olTllH.Jfl air ii'o Antonio aw cry Cl'itu tnci'Bap'iis oalo Kaia Owefta llalo Cievaiaad Ifaia Placb OF Omuta.

A UK I'l pa 8W 174 I IaanWti MS fiaat C'ral tiOonsaa, M.JK H.ronta..v, NW Huron St CtJlcasa ICIaai ITaakton 8 Milwaukee. y4 1 raloto. 5-' Ifi Iciaarllst. VlncaniiT-t aj. pol Cm Claar!) Bismarck 4.S J.acrus 76.C.nj'Claiirt LsTsoport.

C'SBiCiearilAssiaibotaeiBS fiasaf iMDaa. i3'dr )'. CQstiiii Concordia.W Evrtocfisla.i'M 5W Cl'dyHNHh Plattsi-R sfc It. Louta it JE l'dyi'IeaTr 74 kW Davis. SR K.Tdy Paso l.ak..'ft; 8 76 SK iClarf acksonv'e Wi 8 iClear: Cor.

Cknstl ll hhrTport Clear Fort limit k. lie C'miClaar Uiili Hock ,7 Cm I'laar illon; jPaiastloa Iloijgs City.lSl Fort Flilottian bC full Kill (Ciuar Fair Fair Fair Claar P. T. JxjiKiaTS, earceani Blsoal Corps, U. a.

A. The borrowing; demand for money yesterday was not at all active. A few larse loans were negotiated in the seyeral batiks, but applications were not numerous. Kates of discount remained at percent. Brokers did only a moderate business.

bnt had plenty of money oflexed them at per cent on eall and time. There was a little easier feeling in the market for Eastern exchange, with sales between banks at X3G0c. per $1,000 discount. Foreign exchange steady. Government bonds fairly active.

Local securities quiet. Merchandise in general was inactive. Cotton dull: middling. Coffee weak apd tjniet. Sugar steadijJ Hour dulL Wheat unchanged and not very firm.

Corn weak, with a fair demand for white. Rye weak and dull. Oats In fair deinatld at lower prices. Trovisions dull. Whisky firm and in better demand.

Programme for tho Opening ol Cincinnati' Great Centennial. 1. Midnight of July 3d, firing of e-sv-Intea from artillery stationed on the va rious hllla and Public Landing, ringing of church and alarm belle, io. 3. At 9 o'clock a.

July 4th, the deora of the Exposition will be opened. 3. At 11 o'clock: a. m. the dedication xarclses will commence In Music Hall.

4. At twelve noon, the machinery will be set in motion by Mrs. Cleveland, and firing of National ea- rute, 6. At half-past two the great Centennial Pageant will move, a. At sunset, firing of National salute.

7. At half-past seven, grand illumination for the first time of all tbe buildings and eocronading streets. Bxpoaltlon open from 9 a. m. to lO p.

i Tb learned and able Philadelphia Korili American says that General Wr. H. Harei soar was "the hero of the Mexican war who beat the Democracy in 1340." A little history injected into a brilliant editorial para graph frequently helps its flavor. Tub Hooperstown Sentinel congratulates itself upon its prophetio powers by saying "Even before the Chicago Convention was organized the Sentinel predicted that either Hakriso, Bhebmax, Grksham, Algkb, alllsox, Rusk, Fitlek, Depew, Thelps, l.VttAT.U, IlLAlSE, MtJvIXLEY. MlIXER, lilVOOLSf, CHAisT, DOUOLASS, FoKAKFROTa dark horse would be nominated.

The result verifies our prediction." It is seldom that a modern prophet hits the nail bo exactly on the bead. a TilK State Prohibition Convention of Michigan is intensely indignant over the watered-whisky-temperance plank that the Chicago Convention tacked on to its platform at the moment. They are excusable for their wrath. The Committee on Resolu tions, niter a protracted quarrel, concluded to say nothing upon the temperance issue; and the poor, little, dampened fire-cracker hieh finally eauio in, after the convention had practically adjourned, wns simply an in tuit to the Prohibition bull. Michigan in Ukily to be a Democratic State this fall I '1 1' Hrcat Centennial Exposition of the Ohio jller and Ccutrol States is near at band.

It will be the greatest event in the Lidtury of Cincinnati nnd the West. The show will be a eoloiil aflnir. Fnery citl- sen should appoint himself a committee of one to see that all residences and businrsm homes are decorated. Several -hundred thousand strangers will rfcit us within the three months, and we should convince them that we are proud of the tnatraincent Exposition which marks the one hundred jeatsbt out history. The Coming Caiapaign.

The especially gratifying thing at the very -outset of the Presidential campaign is the demand of leading journals of both parties that we shall hare a clean canvass. The papers which have so promptly discouraged insinuating personality and scandal unquestionably reflect public sentiment in this matter, and they are fulfilling the highest func tions of journalism when holding up the, publio mirror. There is sorely enough in the politics of this year te arouse the Interest or the people, ana to onng wem to im ex ercise of their rights and duties as cltiaena without resorting to malicious gossip and slander. The Democrats will go into the fight for" revenue reform. The Ko pnhlicana win 'resist tbe reduction ef tariff taxation, in order to advance the doo trine of high protection to which they have been committed.

is the leading ques-; tion which commands immediate interest, though, considering the past, present and future of the country altogether, it is perhaps not the most important- question Tbe people, under a form of Government like oars, can express their will only through the medium of parties, and -parties and tbe i principles they promote are of Vastly more importance than individuals. -The Demo- crata will fight, as they have fought for many years with varying reanlta, ior tlie principles which they believe ought to govern. They present themselves not only as tariff reformers, but as advocates of simple Govem- xueat by the people and for the people. Every decent man and woman ought to Join in deprecation of a cam paign of personal eeasdal. Let us have principles, inu personalities.

Let ns bare a comparison of the doctrines of the parties seelring power, sad not an exchange of mod IT tue peopie can get through on Presidential campaign withont the blackening methods, therewlH be lwpet the next one wiE te free from dirt, and that finally the scandal-monger will permanently retire. MEN AND THINGS ABOUT TOWN. Colonel Ed Davenport, of the Eepnbliean-Gazett. of Logan, dropped down yesterday from Portsmouth, where he left the Hocking and Ohio Valley Editorial Association having a great time, 'rte taTonel teilssome great strjrles about the trip, and the wnl loik for the Gazette with great interest next week. a Congressntan Brown was on 'Change yesterday holding consultations with his numerous friends.

Hewill remain in the city for Kme days, unless called back by unlooked-for business. The representatives of Avondaleon "Change who attended tbe banquet at that village Wednesday evenjng had a great deal of aoiuseinent chatting each other about tho same. When rank Alter appeared on the floor wore of yoiees greeted him "Who woke you tip?" The jolly President of the Cincinnati National-protested that be officiated aa path-linder for moat of those present. a George Knstis. tbe broker, was warmly congratulated on 'Change yesterday at the happy termination of the charges preferred against him.

Albert Ketter is leaning toward the utterances of Th Esqcibsb in reference to the next President of tbe H. and D. Hesays that it is a settled thing that Sidney Iftllon wiii sncceed Julius Uexter at the meeting New Vork. 0 "That banquet in Avondale to Mr. Martin last night." said Charles Hofer.

on "Change yesterday, "had a bad effect on the cable itself. It stopped running earlin the morning and was not going at noon. George Dewey'and Dave Harris, well-known commission merchants, had a very exciting argument on "Change yesterday. one time it looked as though a small-sized riot would be tbe reault. Dewey lnsuued that Harris knew nothing at all abo at bane-ball, rnti'irl rnt nlv the time.

Whereupon Harris a-'ensed l)ewey of bulldoring procliv- ues and uartiauiy uiij ntbe lute contest between teams from the humhiir. i na result was nisi uum iiiui- gamre nines, ana. wnen uie iwo coma to gether, look out for dust. Abe Furst and Joe Megrue were seriously debating yesterday as to whether or not they tnm nut with the Fire Deoartment on the Fourth of July They concluded that as lonttas doveruor ForaKer was neau tna proceosioa they would further eubance the pimificance of the parade by appearing in it. They will not, however, be in otucial cos tume.

Hon. Edwin Stevens has formally made up his mind to move his interests to San An tonio about August 1st. ADout triat nine lie will probably rusiirn tue rresiuency i the Market National Wank. We will have complete connections." said Albert Erkenbrecber yesterday, with tbe Mount Auburn Cable Lino just as soon as the avenue is open tnrough, to the Zoo. Then, when wa tret tho loop in the city, we Will be Satisfied.

A QUEER DEATH. Was It an Orerdoso of Medicine That Killed Wm. Eerning? He Waa Kept In motion Until His Limbs Refused to Do Service, and Then He Died. William Eerning. an aged lioemaker living at No.

7 Pleasant street, died yesterday morn ing under most peculiar circumstances. An inquest over his remains will bo held this mornintr. Berning. who years ago retired from active employment, lived on the second floor of the tenement at No. 7 Pleasant street.

This tenement building was his own prop erty, the result of years of labor and saving. Last Friday he was taken ill with a mild case of dysentery, and no attention was paid to it. Tbe COIWPI.AIItT BECAME BO ACOTK That Wedneoday night his wifi administered a dose of medicine that had be.ea recom mended DT several persons living jii uie buildinc. The medicine was supposed to (lministerea as uie rata or I a Bait win i rvAr7 iwn hftnra Reenlnir endi- thought it best to give him the medicine at more frequent This was done. Whon saveral doaes were given hs condition became such that hia wife and friends grew alarmed.

Dr. Kramer, of No. Baymiller street, wassummoned. The physician thought Mr. lierning was sunenng ironi ine eun- ui audanum or opium, eeverai ncmuiiuu er present and TUB VHTSTCriAK ttmVKFTT.B That the patient kept walking about and that be be jiot permitted to rest for a mo merit.

Thu Wmlnesdar ms was accoruineiy uoue. niglit he was walk Kea up ana down the little room in which he lived at hnnio. A hoot six clock yesterday morn- in however, it was found that he had not sutticient strength with which to rest him; ull nnnn til h.rf 1 I I TP I (d Oil full lenBtii. and in les time than it would take to tell it his soul had passed away aua lie was dead. THE GEiEr or nis ililU B1J Was most pitiable.

Dr. Kramer is of the opinion that tue case is one demandiug investigation. An bHuiEat reporter last night called upon him at his home on BaymUier "The death Mr. Berning was of such nature." he said, "that think an inquest should OS Jieid, liwasaue to an improver application of the medicine, and 1 shall demand a thorough investigation. The home of tbe dead shoemaker was last nishtasccneof mourning.

His old wife was taken in charge by a brother, who resides on Krowne street, and tne neignLors were giv-lug all rcspectiul attention to the remains. I.lttla Hid Sherman Knew. rcbloaga Herald. A little over two years ago. on May 7.

1S86; General Ben Harrison attended the banquet of the Ohio Society of New York. and. having heen introduced by Senator bberman as a possible candidate, said canvass as a Presidential has always been snbiect this mnrmity that it never bad but one supporter at time. Several times I bave.thpught that detected a promising and incipient boom when some gent leman wno ran a newspaper would nail his flag to the roast, and declare for Harrison for President. Bnt before 1 ta MriHArent for tnat mart he had deserted me.

and the second man became Little did John Sherman then think that in two years ne wouiu oe oeieatea oy liarn-eon in such a tight for the nomination as that whlcu ias lust ciosea at mcago. The lira. ClevolaaA Batlss. ISaw York World-1 Something should be done to protect Mrs. Cleveland from her friends.

A button is now worn in her honor which bears the following Kow simple and bow cfrea inspect. How subtle and how fancy free! Thong fc sacred to bar love, how decked With auaxctosl ve courtesy! An "Eeho of the fidelity Wheat Deal. Chicago, June SS. This aftarsoon shit was commenced by J. B.

Mare and Franklin Spencer, stockholders of the American Ex-chaags National Bank, against David W. Irwin to compel him to refund to the bank S3SS.280. Tbe stilt is an outgrowth of the celebrated June wheat deal of issr. which wrecked the Cincinnati Fidelity Bank; and S9 L. Harrer.

-k-- Dlfraxeaee th Tones. fPfclladelpnla Beeord. Some of the graduating essays la female colleges hv been compared, At Vassar the tone is rather pessimistic, and atWellealey hopeful and enthusiastic. The reason that this tone is so tiirterent is found out to be be-rauae at assar there is a great deal of pickle eating that gives a morbid sense to the culture the airla imbibe. A 8na at Elklaa.

ICktcagsr Ttibaaa, Sesil -Some men are born great, some achieve greatness, some bare greatness thrust upon tbm. and some arejiever great, buteiraplr become Tiotoriotis. and A UI ia traih of there is. no special reason 1. whr btereF.lkina should consider xt Sunal allusion, A Saerlaee at a Grave.

(New Tor Sna. Walter Cooper. a prominent English gypsr. died recently, and his body wa drawn to the church-yard by favorite tuare. The mare waathea aacriacad.

4 Only Way Te atsr Dlatlactiosw JBurtoa HaraJd-f Who wouldn't be bora in Ohio? "TTTV TlQtJIIlKB. COKCJINXA, THE CHINESE VOTE. Hr. Yset Lor Declares tor Harrisoa and Tbe HoBSoIia 6affr.se WHI to Tkat InteresUng Interview Witli the-Citizen of That Race la This City. waa twice aa Only The only naturalized Chinaman in the city was negligently sewing a hit of linen on a dilapidated sock: when an ExatrrBjcs representative paid him a visit last evening.

The Mongol-American's name is Ynet Lor, snd he is tbe sole owner and manager of a laundry in the old Museum building, now a tenement bouse crowded with poor people, at the corner of Third and Sycamore streets. The reporter was guided to his establish ment by keeping in sighta red painted board banging is front, the gaudy lettering being illuminated bythe light of an oil lamp from the interior. Kntenng newas greetei with nisaMnf: rniiln from Mr. Lev and his as sistant, a perspuriag C'hinamaa. whoee dress waa sitrcmclr en He waa also greeted with seven distinct odors, any one which bined.

imha mm I all the rest com- of uniting of uniting Stopping bis maidenly task; sock and linen. Mr. Loy.gaed searchingly at the reporter, and. seem that be carried no bnndJ lowed a flannel shirt, be al assume an expresuoo that six interrogation points could not anxious inquiry. Step die ana woi is features to columns ol at equal toMr.Moy.t ntletnan of a his die and wore features to columns of equal to Jar.

Jwoy. gemlemaA of ping up me reporter saw ui was a about thirty years of age. with beady blaCX eyes, yellow skin and shining black hair, cut a la Americaine. Ha wore Au, ho. nmrwr ncvlijip nnrcid DU thin neck, liefqre the reporter could announce nimself-Mr.

Loy broke the silence with the abrupt question! rrt.in.inir thi to mean "What's the mat ter?" the reporter assn red him mat nothing startling had occurred lately, to his knowl- edee. and men asuea A succession of nods was the response. Are you the only naturalised Chinaman in tbe city A taia piam nai wnsiura oui mean, do you vote? a it.li?n novotee. Hah slot no time. Your'e a Democrat, sunt you'f" cautiously asked the reporter.

Mr. Loy intently studied the lines of the sock for a moment, and then gently re marked: ilCUHAinii ii.m 1 1 ci ti (t i 1 1 1 ftuu intprninfpfl a shriek from the assistant laooderer. who had engaged ia a battle with a number of dirty children who had been shouting "Rats!" through the open door. The burden of his complaint was. "Helll Darnl Want steal lol stolch!" which in naturalized Ln- alish means ant to steal all ot the starch.

iiesumiug the conversation, the reporter asked Mr. Loy where he was naturalized and "Met get citlizen plaper in C'lombustlee year ago." "in Columbus three years ago. Mr. Loy. is it" "No, no Loy got Henly Pavn when get citlizen," excitedly ahswered Mr.

Loy. "Who's Henry FitynT "Got him in tluiiK. lxckeo up alle time. "Let's see him. akel the reporter, wondering what Henry Payn was doing all the time in a trunk.

rn much tlonble: too dara hot. was the terse and profane denial. Yet alter wading through much Chinese it was learned that Mr. Loy spumed the name of Henry 1'ayn when he was naturalized, and that the pa- ha urrr I ti' I tin Arrivum a lilt) inuiliruruua cfuia ui m- terview the reporter askeu: ho are you gotng to vote "Voice this wintlcr." wa the cautious i "What ticket, tnougnr- Votee ljepuDiicau "Tiiat. means you are for Harrison ity" the iecrih then 111, liuhl Ale votee liamsou and cioiion, too.

Me votee him. "How about levtland?" "1'lemochu?" No votee Cleveland. "Nor Hendricks?" "lliin Dlemoelat. too?" "Yes." "No votee Hendricks: votee allee time Le- publican. A resumption of- the work of restoring the sock to a found footing was the signal thai, ho Lad enough of political debate (or the evening, and the reporter stopped talking make a note or two on a little tatiiet ot puper lying on tbe Scarcely hud hcdoueno when he was informed in shrill tones: pauar lor smote.

intimation conveyed in. this bit of information, the reporter grabbed bis umbrella, stepped on the assistant's shoeless ieet, und. bidding the only C'ninese citizen in our eonimnnify a farewell, walked out into the rain. The interview had brought to light one Chinese vote of Cincinnati will go to liwrrlson solid ami untrok.eu. PREPARING FOR GUESTS.

The Police Department's Arrangements for the Centennial Exposition. Tlie following order, explanatory in itself. will at once Indicate the extraordinary pre cautions that are being taken for the welfare of the expected strangers within our gates. The police have been under instructions for months, and it is hoped that visitors to the Centennial Exposition will have no cause to mplainpt the nnest. it reaasas louews: To THE LltTTtNANTS OF CtXCIKN ATI POLICE Forcs: The Centennial Exposition, of the Ohio Valley will be opened in this city July 4th.

and continued until October 27. 1SS8. A larire Class ox people irom lurruunumii Stales, cities and towns wjll no doubt honor Cincinnati daily by their presence. It becomes our imperative duty to extend and give our visitors all the police protection in our sower. His Honor the Mayor, the honorable Board of Police Commissioners and the Superintendent of Polioe expect tnat every orhYer connected with the Cincinnati police iepanment win ins iun umr-not hine else will satisfy usiagcxtraordinary care-and vigilance in protecting strangers.

Information or questions asked of a patrol man mustne answered in a pome, ana gentlemanly manner, and such a thing as an abrupt answer should not be attributed to a Cincinnati police ottieer. Suspicions charac ters must oe strictly watcneo. ana tneir whereabouts immediately telephoned to these head-quarters. Your especial attention is called to hacks and cabs. Drivers overcharging, thereby taking advantage of strangers.

must be promptly arrested. Printed cards regulating fares, and other instructions attached thereto, have been distributed by this department to drivers, and mini ha exhihited bv them to all nassencers. It is hoped, gentlemen, that by your conductJ and ethciency you win continue in me estimation of the people and your superiors. Phil Deitscm. Superintendent of Pouce.

By order of Amor Smith, Mayor. GOES BACK ON TBE GIRL. Captain Heater, of Hamilton. Rays Hiss Trunk Has the Wrong Mas, srarxAi. dispatch to sra aaciuiaaa, Eatos, Ohio, June 24.

Captain Charles I nonter. of Hamilton. Ohio, arrived here this evening in charge of Chief of Police Klein, of that city, to answer to a charge of bastardy placed against him by Miss Mary E. Trunk, of this place. The young lady was nn.hlatiannMrln Cnnrt this evemnc.

and a continuance waa had Until 8 a. m. to-morrow. Hunwr gave bail in the sum of $330 fcr his appearance at that hour. John Reichle and Attorney John going on the bond.

The case is said to possessed of some rare features. The Captain is cheer- 1 I aa tilMuAni At thaii.h aothins lisd happened? lie claims that the accusation is laise. anq xnai ne is miuu to iuuu Aor wag wrong of another. JL Ceaveatlea Prayea, Chleace ATmea. Prayer before the proceedings as beard twenty-five feet away from the Chairman's stand: Almighty God CLouder!" Father of all men.

Ruler ft Nation and King of Kings flown we render Thee our grateful omasa ana i vieer uie sisni thanksgiving he rich, abundance "Louder: of blessings which The a asst veiAchsafed to this rSi down toerel land in nlir ti me cewB in ironti land day. The for the Aiioerr waia-hi of I'imal mi Kilty we present im i come on: past, with its torn tor Ibe maanineent sweep oi exit dowa tiiirjpoit)Uity and (or the. rich hope ef the iTall the utnre down there and we pray that 'Officer. gt me a boyl'T our hearts may ever "Uet me a quo of waterj-j in bumble reverence 'iown lnfroatr'ihiessThyuame. ja.ua so uui uie ainea, Prand CnJeago.

i fX'hleaco TrlBon. It is better to be a bell-boy in a Chicago hotel than a cashier in a National Bank. Cincinnati Once in a while a Cin cinnati editor rises grandly te the eocaaioa utters a sublime troth. It is a great tmng to be a inicaxuaa in aiuooetaay ea- pauty, -t Wonder It Ha 1st rcalcace Herald. To-day, bright and early.

Mr. Blaine It at work for ixa. Rli Nam la Ianala. rKaahvlU laaocrat.i tie child is born, and bis same is Dennis, Right OiL i fCulumbin TtaaaJ Elaine can go on coaching. The Keptiala Kiaa Emae Baehaaaai i Mr.

aleaoa at. Bolseae. Tentsrrdav at noon the wedding of Kiss Emma Bpxhanan and Mr. John K- Holmes took place at the borne of the bride's mother. Mrs.

Alfred Buchanan. 390 Fourth 1 tie bride is me oniy cuiia. 01 mo Ifred Buchanan. Esq. The groom is the nior member of the law.

firm of Avery ot rlramm lwth- Barties being well and favor ably known in social circle. tne ceremony waa ininororeu viiw which waa haadeomelydeeorated with flowers for the occasion. tbe P.ev. K. A.

ilbson Ot t. r.nfc vuiin. wucaum. v'. The wedding was very quiet, owing to the recent serious xiinessot Mrs.

Buchanan, and none but the immediate families and friends of tbe bride snd groom were present, among whom we1" Mrs. Buchanan. Mr. Charles a. Holmes.

Miss sirfiioimw atunraA. and Mrs. tioL P.Kineon, Mr. -U Arm a- Mr. and reTB-ufus B.

Mr. Hamond AverT. ana ra jars. auuu Mr. and airs, noimea iet ia, iusaij im iu.

Kw York limited via the Bee Lane for Boa- ton. Mrs. ijucnanan accompaniea tneia. They will spend the summer visiting tbe va- tlOOJ riv IVBIisiia lumiuei rogiu. Downing fiha nehaaT-CIsrvcIazid.

snAt sufars rxs xswxia WminwGTO. Ohio, June 28. At three o'clock this afternoon, at the residence of the bride's mother. West Main street, by tbe Rev. Levi of the Friends Church.

Louis Mehner. of Cincinnati, and Miss Estelle Cleveland, one of the leading society belles of this. city, were married. The wedding mt a very am auiair- au iucti. aad to in immediate relatives.

The newly wedded left on tne tour ciocx train for Cincinnati, their future home. SEYEXin-STEEET F1SHIXG CLUB. Officara Xlaetaa sad rrapaiaoaai acetag Stada ma ncuapmnt. The first regular meeting of the Seventh- street Social and Fishing Club was held last night at P.egan's Club House. About twenty-five members were present.

The election of officers was as follows: President. Pud K. Hynicka: Harry P. Shafer: John Began: Directors, Peter J. Nolan.

Henry Deters, arry aisiiop. itioir.u t.usiiu muu vuu UmV Pchsuferth. Holmes and Hart were appointed a Committee, on Constitution to report at the next meeting, a rJ th Mi and omcers was bald i-fter the regular meeting. Messrs. No lan.

Bishop and Cogan were appointed a pAmmitiMi to iwnra encampment gniunds for the club and to see what is needed to make the proposed encampment a The club is one for pleasure only. Politics are in no way allowed to enter the club, which already has a membership of over fifty, and which promises to be oue of tue leading fishing clubs of the State. HE NEVER ROSE. of a Coney tarsionist. Island Et- soi Lowensteln's Fatal FaU From tbe Guiding Star A Colorado Visitor's Narrow Eacape.

When Sol Lowerstcin. a young street-car conductor, stepped aboard the Guiding Star at seven o'clock last evening bound for Coney island little did he think that he would never again pot his foot on land. When the Guiding Star landed at the foot of Vine street shortly before midnight Lowenstein accidentally fell into tbe river and was drowned. There was a large crowd at Coney Island yesterday. Each trip of the steamers landed more pleasure-seekers at the grove Consequently when the UuidingStar left the grove on the last trip she had on boardabig crowd.

The bo.it ri-ached Cincinnati at lialf-past eleven o'clock. AT THS WHAKr Was the steamer Mary Houston. The pilot of the Mar steered the boat alongside of the Houston. The roustabouts were. preparing to place the gang-plank in position.

Ihe gates of the boat were slipped back. AS is usual in a bnr t-rowd. mere was a svrainuiu io gel ashore. Before ihe bout had touched the mMi and tMiVS were SbriDglllg lrr.111 the Mar to the deck of the Houston. hen the Star was about three feet Jlrum the Hous ton Loeweiistein ATTKMPTED TO LEAP.

Bnt. beine lame in one leg. hi leap was short, und he lell into the river. He lant'uut ol sight iinmedialfelv. witiiuutacry.

Hopes were dropped and niii piactu ai me euu oi uie boat to rescue mm. out ne never cuius: uk. Lowenfteiii was a street-car conductor pn the Mount Auburn Line, and lived. on Alc- Micken avenue, lie nan oeen unnst ii oili ng the evening, wiiien. no uouut.

nau mutu do with his death. AKOIHEB case. ii.nnt rln, nM.ii-lt last niirht a man walked oft the wlmrf-boat at the foot of ine street into the river, lie was rescued by Officer lien Williams, lie gave Ins name as Foster, and said that he lived In Colorado. He was taken to the nouse. PRETTY IRENE Refuses te Actcnowledge That She tVa Kutnad by aa Ofllcar.

Irene Meeker, the pretty press-feeder who attempted suicide by drovrnlng herself in the river several days ago, was up before Colonel Deitsch yesterday. Since her escapade she bas been held at the House ot lm- tenlion on suspiciou. no mun uuuio li.on T.ls.f suainst her. She was well-tt reused and showed no sign of her thrilling a In eirenlfttion is to the ettect that tb airl was ruined by an officer who re ports at the Kremen-street Station-house, his readied tne ears ot toiuno vrii'. on ft' I.

I. 111. 1 I 11 1.1 1 1 han he put the question to her she evaded it, and in reply said that what transpired be tween her and uie omcer van a kkiti na wond not reveal, ana in rcuu vu hi ouestions asked byColonelDeitscbshe would answer neither yes nor no. A further investi gation Will oe maue oi ino what truth there ia in the TEX PER CENT. REDCCTIOS.

a Wrababl fltrtk Amoeg Xron-sialdars Against It. There is every prospect of a strike among TTnion iron-molders on July 9th. Several firms, among whom are Foley fc Taturo CO, Olpoo Vora P'' Oreenwaia nwuuiiiou i Shatler oi Laue. have poted notices that on July 8th. there will be a reduction of 10 per cent.

Unless the bosses can give reasons lor tne cut tne niemuera oi uiuii a TTmrn Vo. who are most af fected by the reductipn will strike. President f. ltzpairicau rreuucm y- vi era li nion oi as prm amor wjj mat I.i,. aa thnnih ilia manufacturers are disposed to act ugly on account of the failure of previous sinnea wimiu mo Litm.tri-lr thinlii rhat the men can take care of themselves because, the organisation I.i....Un than II hal 1S1U UCVWI VUUU1MWU 1 before.

VlsKors at the XxivelMsl Camp-Oronnda. The season at the Loveland Camp-grounds promises to be the greatest ever known. So far the following have located in the cottages KAAnfififl inntv "William MeOraar. Joseph F. Larkin.

Chas. CTapeyT5irs, Whltr rirtire, Wm. tscarletv e. 3. loo per.

iirsvAioore. John B. Hart. Mrs. 8.

JL. ouxtee, Charles Evans. D. Foerester, William Lemon, Mrs. Barber.

Mrs. Wm. Pierce. Mr. Pickett Mr.

Ijirman, Clisrle- Mr. Wqster.Mrs. Crnm. JoBeph Scarletu fr. Reed.

Airs. Wad- krins. Mr. Went. Mr, Keathley.

John Anderson and N. Abgertall ol with few ex-cepaons. are accompanied by their families. -1. 5 Fighting FlresBesi Fined, The pugilistic firemeni Lawrence Crambert and Tom Hunt, who raised old Ned ia the quarters of Company No.

14 last week, were yesterday fined the costs for disorderly con duct by Judge l-ainweii. ment was imposed in The light eunish- view el tee fact that tbeyare already suspended. Yesterday aft ernoon isoey visited tne hon avnd reduced Crambert. to a pel ntmg Charley Bur ke to succaed him as ACUteUBAl. Bteve ETkins In St.

Lools. O'ri 1st. Urals rourteen the ranks. Bteven B. ETkins arrived in the city this morning and regis tared at the Southern.

Mr. El kins Just returned from Chicago, srhara ne until the rnnranhnn closed and one da later. He will Dmbahlv remain several days ia the city for the pur pose ox attending to ma private ouaineas. i 1 4. A Boet-sKactfa William Barman, a fifteen-year-old bootblack, while wrestling with another boy at Seventh and Vine streets about seven o'clock last evening sprained his right ankle, lie was las-ea to uie tm aaaiiau.

Blaae ta a Brewery. The alarm at 5:40 p. m. yesterday from Box S21 -was caused br a small fire in the off lea of Kaufiman'g Brewery. Green and Vine streets.

Loss, JiUJ. Oht sfere: Of all the late favorite sons. Governor Bosk has the most felicitous namew His parents called him Jeremiah, ii ShoalA gmy i Se -i tcmtiaga B.ratd.1 After alt, there Is more oa la a horse race and a ball gaaae than, in a coa vention. FRIDAY- JUNE 29. 1SSS.

BROUGHT BACK. (hfe tie NortV Bad llaraepers. Harrison Staples, Capture and Ba ton for A Ska Han't Peniteiit.Fiit for a -Former BlaTe." Th lively Experience) of Two Olnciz ttatf Detectives la Tennessee. and Toker returned last night from Tennessee with Harrison Staples, one ot the murderers oi axws Brown at North Bend on the morning of May 8th, All the parties to- the erime were colored. A man named Hall rave a dance in his house at Korth Bend, and during the entertainment became involved with Brown in a dispute over a crap game.

nue ine waa in nrAa-resaStanlescame to Hail aid. Between the two they cut Brown almost to pieces, and Staples drove his knife through the skull of another colored man. jonn Scruggs, who Interfered as a peace-maker to stop the butchery. Brewn'a lifeless body was tossed down a thirty-foot embankment. xoixrao IXTO THS BOAP, Where it was found next morning, fccrugss is still in the City Hospital here, and may yet die from his injuries.

After the double deed Hall and Staples took skiffs and crossed the river, finally making their air to Oliver Springs. where both formerly uvea. Staples was apprehended there some davs ago Deputy W. a Eddy, who aotified the Cincinnati authorities, and agreed to meet their representative at Boekwood. 161 mites south of here, on the Kof.d.

with his pri-oner. Detecti ve Toker was despatched to- this point ltnday. and Detective Hudson was ordered to lolumbi s. Ghio! and Nashville. to secure the necessary authority under requisition papers.

prvoTiox to a yoaxga flavtc. It seems that Staple, who is a talL well-formed man of some forty years, former belonged to a man named Long, a weaituy ve and land owner of Long's son and heir. Joseph. iwy rich man of that section, and made a most bitter tieht to prevent the former slave coming to justice. Three years nUrfv killed Deputy Sheriff Edd killed The jail was prisoner eect Ktl cut and y.

and at that tame Long stood up bravely lorinm. ta North? When arrested, by i i i. .1 stuniM was working in Long's grist null at Oliver s-pnngs. iic taken in a wagon over tweiny-enent mu rough country road to KnoxviUe im uon. and then by rail to Knckwood.

where the were met ty I'etective iowcr. t- 'pi. li followed the parly to. Knexvine Junction and to p.ockwcKd. making persist derer.

In thise erlort he had the active as-stiiiVeof the Sheritt. Deputy Eddy, how ever, held tne prisoner at nia uousc. nuaiura WJ 1 iiuin WtTH RIKMS AJtO "HOTOVWS. ...1 nil nvurlnrH. It il said that him ftt.w to turn Staples over to the Sheriff, but he refused.

Umg secured a writ of habeas corpus, returnable before Judge Roger, at Louden. some thirty in in lonelv dirt red. Fearing a rescue, tne detective and Deputy took their Prisoner by rail to and then north up the l. nfct .1 virK ntn miu to Louden, making a inp over urj umv: lenxtn- mouiituins. was p.iGwmaniKi Vr, i-moned from the f.eld to hold Court.

He took a proper view of the ca and remanded taolti to Eddy's custody, here was snowier long ride by wazou to tne jvingou jan. LOiia asp his raiEKus i 1 I r.nv rlirn at. three wwiratp c-vtii iii r.iinAA. awnre om warrants mt S'aples for the cutting done tiiree years ngj. When the Constables approached, with iie mi lii rrieuea shotcun across his arm.

and they coiicltidei not to tano htapies. io "umij back to the quarters in Kddy lionaeat Koek- wr.nd. still gHarded by the six armed. and de termined deputies. hrmlnnf lin? Kn ui he waa will inztosoto Cincinnati without puners.

He was hurried to the depot, and- Squire Millikin convened Court on im platform, out si tho train hove in aigbt the prisoner changed his mind still making every effort in behalf of Staples, but Eddy t.nt Lis prisoner surrounded, and -would allow no one to reach bim. IROt-BI-X AT NASRVILI.B. ta moTti nteiiv Hndson had re ite hrd Nashville. When he called po the i i Uovemor ana presruieo i-ue inmisiuuii nminn ha was met with a tCiCSTam from Long to Governor, Taylor, slating that Staples was wanted in Tennessee for a felon v. The Governor ref used to honor the demand of the ol mio.

ni.i himi.if communication by wire wiib Toker. and. finally, to rough the kindness and cordial co-operation of Chief Ciaek and Detective Porter of Naahville. per-ikiImI (iovernor Taylor to honor the papers. nudson reccneu nl seven ciorx yesteroay.

morinna. nc i itfivurnnr i null muni lie katc up the fight. The, two officers, with their prisoner heavily shackled and handenned. left Kockwood at seven clock yesterday on4 rrhArl (ilnCinnaM shortly after eight in the evening. Detecuve.liudson twK-A hundred miles and Toker nearly seven hundred, much of it over the rotitfu mountain roaos.

iuin wtrir; nui ut when tney reat-uea iiome. pmyira naa otked up at Central Station on tue CUABGK Or VCBDEB. Hall, his partner in the crime, vrns seon in th vicinity of Boekwood lost Friday, but skipped when be learned that Staples had Vv. srvfiiV hiirhlv of the treatment they received in Tennessee. Dep uty iterta fauay.

no captoreu oiaiw, is known aa one of the nerviest men in Last Tennessee, uc neaaeu tne parjr wineu vr- sued aud finally killed Kiu rierson ana Kellv, the Dayton safe burglars, after the at tempted robbery of the trienmary uenn. Post-oftice. nearly three years ago. Staples, while a powerful man with a repn-tation lor desperate deeds, has mild-mannered and rather pleasant ieatures. He takes his arrest and -return for trial very Hall is said to be even more desperate and blood-thirsty than he, The detectives heard enough of his; career in Tennessee to make a volume ox crime.

Hail. STAPLXS CLAIMS That his only connection with the mnrder wasmtliewayoi trying to save ruwn. lien r.mnnctpit.il witli 1 lift latter had Brown on the bed sinking his knife into him. and only replied: "Let me alone, and i ll An him nlpntr Hall cer-uaded Stanles to nee witn mm. as 11197 uau iiu uiuuci hire a lawyer.

Staples had no knife lu his hand, and did not cut either Brown or Scruggs. Ail the bloody work was done by A BABY BOILED. The Peculiar and Fatal Accident That Happened to a Two-Year- Old Child, The two-year-old child of Mr. and Mrs. George Fuchs, who live at No.

6 Mary- street, was buried yesterday. The death of the little one was due to an unusual and peculiar acci- det which occurred about a week ago. It was seized with spasms of cramps, and the grandmother, who happened to be in the house, immediately advised that its feet be bathed in hot water. There was a kettle of boiling water on the stove at tbe time, and som of the contents was at once ponred Into a vessel, Into this the feet of tbe child were plunged. It was soon relieved of the spasms, but the tender fieshot the little one's lower limbs were in a few minutes covered with blisters.

The feet rapidly became inflamed and swelled to double or treble their usual size. Theintiammatiou spread to tneii a ho re the an Kle. and the rhil.1 suflered ex. cruciating torture. Drs.

"Wittkamp and Hellman were called In and did their utmost to alleviate the little unfortunate's sufferings. It wa evident, however, that the injuries received from the boiling water would result fatally, end so it proved, death coming to it relief late Tuesday night, i Seat la. re tii tBitsa rai uraoiaxa. "When, in the course of human events, it becomes necessary for the Hepublicaa party to blow its nose on the American flag, it is time for all good American citisens to luaveu. i.v sA roaaxa Bare.

EUUar HscUl Tom Fa-t, Chicago Trlboae. ,1, Thee cam a bant of thaadct eaad JaBa Ebarman wberirakT Ask tee wiaes that aowd hi boom -Ts Tuasaials msi Itii sis Wsii Kksrauu'i Ttaae Cons as. Chlaago Kawa.J Should It take as long to elect Sherman aa. to nominate him. he should be President of the United States A.

IKS. in the rear ef the two nanareo. 1ST. Harry Karman, of Atlanta. Ga, and Miss Hatti Dewey, ef Colnmbus.

Ohio, were married in this city last night by Key. Sm uelBeaMKlict. Tha PTwhrfaitlaBlAta' Cklcage Keav. It is reported by Celoael John C. New that tbe Hon.

Benjamin Harrison is the friend of the CHAT FOR AND ABOUT WOMEN. Mrs. Walter Q.Gresfaarn is a slight, delicate woman. bat fuU of nerve and fire. tV aihin BTTa-tn Ul I ID as i It- MTT v.

ibcial society there with mingled h-mintand amusement. "Fjve hundfad calls Sn New-Year's I'-ar." he said a nend: 1 am thaakrful they were a Mtnrn nuruurr. a SJbn found Udies- calls about as nuroerou pay ooaT od4 CsUi oa Uie nunami, i Kewport. li. L.

society has been InanTlttrr over news that the Duke of Marlborough is finally to wed an American. The lady is Mr. Hammeraley. The will be mrriedatew York to-morrow. rCli imrac rs 1 is the widow Hoojter llam-mersley.

of ew rk. only a few years eo. comparatively, ww u-. rice, of Troy. her late husband Mrs.

ftammersiev inherited lofiun use i-i-v irtune. irom. wnicn the Supreme Court last ii s-Tanwxi GUU. but the Duke friends claim that her beau ty is the charm, rather taan ner income. gran- nominee.

a Harrison's only daughter, Mrs. McK.ee. was before her marriage sncietv belle in Washington. In appearance she resembles her mother. She is the mother Vniinin liarrisou McKee whose, por- A Sketch Wire or tne atepauiic Preaidenttad Kesnlnee.

fXew York Praas.1 has figured ia Washington society better able to fill tho oosition'omis- tressof the White House taan Mrs. tt tvll Knrn well bred and well z.a ik. (, tne pan charm of a woman of Uie world, ye iiubwiuuciiuic icism or hardness. Given the dangerous V. i.a, iiAfi iff liijiitnv or ClltOL W1I.BU.

wound, one reat rEn bfr persA success. There is wiety more tnn a ciever wuiqmu uw i r-irmoy. ria' rlM Ia th OT 1 ft? of tUeliepubacan nomin is fuiiou. na. kth -A-ifn A ihttrrptif 'it a i saiu.

iu jh-i v-L. I a 1 I aa eriimail rtl II ITl. I rOwfl Mrs. ilAi I Iff en uiv v.m1 and wonderfqliy young for one that assumed the respinsibiliuea of life ia her teens. As a girl she must have been exceedingly pretty.

Tbe regular bright dark eyes and aoundant dark hair of the matron tell that. The lady from Indiana has qneofthe great- 7 r. im, a little Land. every finger of wtiich is straight and shapely, tapering at the ends with rosy nail. It is also very wuite, ana caret i mriiii should be.

not ty a manicurtvou. i anch hand has bwu Biiaken in the lute loottt: titim trskritriitiiint In tttiii- iivurv a eae ing Mrs, Harrison uses her bands to em- fiha5izene meaning, and does it gracetuliy. er eves, too. are very expressive, and have in their deDtha a certain roguishnese that is captivating. Capitot.

and through it Society at lantw. has leit tne need oi a tyiuou ii tho bead of the Executive Mansion a woman whose antecedents, wnose uie auu mini- personality would snye a wholesome tone to ii. Ahn hml t.li. eauat-itv and tbe courage to lead, and would be acceptable as a leader. 1 ins place tne iiauimir ui t.iij T- und thewifa of oeneral Harrison, can hil.

t-he has the experience, the good feeling, the good breed ing and tue Character wnicn it ocumuus, Ia. C. MRS. HARRISON. CARVED IN A FIGHT.

Ocrelvie Uses a Knife on Anton Siekmeyer in Covington, A serious cutting affair took place on the sidewalk in frontof tbe Kentucky Turf Ex change, in Covington, yesterday afternoon. There was a crowd, and L. C. Ogelvie. a col ored man.

was jostled by Anton Siekmeyer. who ordered Ogel vie out ot his way. A quar rel ensued, during which the colored man drew a knife and commenced to carve his onnonent. He cut Siekmeyer in the, left side, inflicting a wound about six Tnches in length, and then stabbed hiui lu tbe hip. Siekmeyer Died proiuseiy.

Lieutenant P. J. Bolan immediately. Placed Ocelvie under arrest and linked nun tip, Wl. Inlfun 11 OfflCC of Ilr.

1'earce rorter. wcprcins wouiius w- nn VI Ml .111. lllllirtfl WITH lIHIIllLli. are not necessarily fatal. After his wounds were dressed he was taken to his home in Clary vi He, back of New port.

Oiiel vie bond a in n-fiif-t, vr it i irniMit-ti i a i niaiit. He is from Columbus. Ohio, and holds a place in the railway mail service. BENJAMIN HARRISON KEE. OSIT ORAKDCmTiD OF THS XXTU BlICAlf rBESlPXVTIAI, nonncEg.

jewelry. NOT FORGOTTEN. The Orphans Charitably Remembered at Their Annual Picnic. Despite the threatening character of tbe weather a large crowd assembled on Uie grounds of the Cumminsville Orphan Asy lum yesterday for the pnrpos of celebrating the ennual picnic. About forty car-loads left the C.

IL and V. oepot during the day. while the Cnmminaville cam also carried a rrrat nmltitiidA to theerounds. Archbiithnn Elder arid a large percentage of the clergy of ne eiiiT wvro i niivuuiti-fs. aoo naf ighted with the success of the picmc lie omcers ol the dav were: James Anner- on.

President: JosephKenley and J.Grogan. J. O'Brien. Secretary: Peter Lavin. Treasurer.

Thomas Howard. Who sold 7t ticket. as hief. snd tut- liiicu ma in 3 ii i o. mi i i nil, James J.

Grosran was "tho aud bad lull control ot tne grounds. Visitor A TRUNK. ROBBERY. Front BoMsa Vlctl LAID TO REST. alsed "by Twe A bold trunk robbery was reported to Lieutenant Gill at Central Station last evening.

Mr. and Mrs. Allen arrived Wednesday night from Boston and are visiting friends at No. 364 West Seventh street. Yesterday afternoon two men drove ui to tne House in an.

and inquired Allfn if fihA had tor trunks at of th Mrs. pot. The lady replied that she had two at the depot. The expressmen volunteered to get them for her and abe handed over the oasaage checks. The two men presented these at the lirand Central and secured tin tmniL r.

A lien rMVftm uncasv on sc count of the non-arrival of the trunks and went to the depot othce. robbery was then reported to the police. The trunks contained a Quantity of clothing and some The Remain at the lnta Joseph Sehaller Buried la St. Joseph Cemetery The remains ef Joseph Sehaller. the at one time well-kaown brewer, were interred at St.

Joseph Cemetery yesterday morning. The body was taken from the borne of the family of the deceased gentleman on Rapid Bun pike by a deputation from the German Pioneer Association. fe vices were new at bli renc Church, the edifice being crowded with ny triends ot lir. (sjnaner. wno nad kaewa him so well during bis life.

emains were taken to fct, joAepn cemetery. inf followed by a large procession, the fol- ersons acting-as pall-bearers: John KnklltBiiuff AntKnV r'vxV endeTGrieser.Ottomar Topf. Joseph Graft and Andrew Schneider. Besldeat Tndtaa Terrttery, Sr. Loins.

June 2S. Late advices from the Indian Territory say that the Chickasaw Indian police, aided by United States Marshals, are disarming every man they find wno is carrying a pistol contrary to the tribal, laws. This is a precautionary step in wbat 1 regarded as in a inevitable war which nar breakout aar Hit betweea the Chicka saw jiitia and non-citizens en account of a reiusai to pay uie stock tax Dy tne latter. 1 i gtrsrTs "V--5 trtulaStunhla TlasaaJ Mr. Hose IE Lincoln, a Boston teacher, has been ordained a tninirter at the age of sixty-seven rears." What the tTsef No use urging doctors to get np a trust.

Is xjretty much all trust with them now. It mm summer. I Mrs. Harry Magill is visiting her sister in Batavia. N.

Y. Dr. snd Mrs. Joe Anderson will occupy a cottage at Cresson Springs during the Mr. and Mrs.

Ralston East for the summer. Skinner have gone Mrs. Fenton Lawson is spending a fstr weeks at Lake Chautauqua. Mr. and Mrs.

Gordon spending a fortnight with Mrs. Shillito 'a mother, Mrs. Gaff, at the seashore, and will sail for Europe soou after the Fourth. Cards bearing the announcement of a com ing Norwood wedding have been tent out. They are as follows: jb ra.

wnuani requests the plaaur of yoor presenc at tha maffrtave of Ut dauUwr to Dr. Allen B. Thrasher. Toendnv evenlar. July talrd, tgata hoo'lrrd and eishty-alght.

ai dv, ii ciim-k. avenua, Norwood. Mr. GusWald is at New Haven attending the Yale Commencement, and about July 1st win sau ior jcurope. Mrs.

Foster and Miss Nannie Foster are the Suestsof Mrs. Broadwell. preparatory to their eparture for the Eat uly Wth. Mr. Dwight Huntington Is attending bis class reunion at Yale this week.

The prima donna announced as 'Mad. Rolla. from St, who recently sang the role of 'Elvira' in. "Don and sang it well, at three hours notice, at Drurv Lone. London, is Miss Kate Wheate.

of Wheeling, V. Va." Frank Leslie' Weekly. Mad. Roll Is well known rs inriptr nan- ple here as Mrs. Ocar lUiumelaberg.

Miss Bice, of Philadelphia, is viaiting Miss Susie White, of Mount Auburn. Mrs. W. L. O'Brien leaves next week for tha Isle of Shoals.

1 Mr. and Mrs. Bellamy Ftorer will shortly lesve for the East, where they will spend the summer months, and in the early fall will safl for Europe, expecting to be gone a year or more. General and Mrs. J.

D. Cox left the first of the week for Colorado, where they will spend the cummer months with the Oeneral's sou. who owns an extensive ranch, in that Slate. Mr. Howard Hinkle family, left Wednes day night for Cresson Springs, where they will spend part of the summer.

Hon. Dana Horton, of London, England, is the guest of General Force. Mrs. Charles Wilby and family left Tues day evening for Bf ddeford-PooL Maine. where they will spend the inmnier.

Mr. Gardner Phipps is spending the summer on bis farm, near Middletowo. Mr. Sheldon Emery left last night for New Tor and oa Saturday will sail for Europe. Miss Iredell, of Avondale.

will entertain this evening In honor her guest. Miss Mary Nixon, daughter of Wm. Petia Nixon, editor and proprietor of the Chicago lutcr Ocean. r. DISAPPOINTED BRIDEGROOM.

EOS Bride Waa Beady, Bet BO Wadding Suit Wa, Se He Conrtad Uaath tgU- Bevolver. Boston. Mask, June 28. George H. Gibson, sn electrician, in the employ of the Boston Electric Company, was to have been mar ried to Miss Lillian Chandler last night.

trot did not appear at the appointed time, ao appear at the appointed time, sniiuusu Thi mom ail preparation had been made, rrung; he. was found in his bedroom in his head, haviag shot hitn- With buliet diet self because he was disappointed ia recciviug ill SVUUU1S BlAlk Kew York Kaptials, Kkw Tobk. Jane 23. Mis Edith Olive Gwynn is ow Mra. William Fearing Gill.

and the honeymoon will te passed at Mr. GUI's estate onShltT The bride Is uie uaugixer oi a Cincinnati lawyer, and a B-qar lifc. BAKING Jo POWDER ABSOLUTELY PURE. For quick raising, ttw Boyal Baking Powder Is snperior to r-v. agent.

It is absolutely pure and wholesome and cf the tick: is siways anuonn in stxecgxa anu ttuautj au.u uc.cr uuis to c.iip palatable and "tttrlUrg biscoia, mnEog, caie. nt: Bating Powder may be eaten hot without distressing -0 die estiva organs. It wiu keep in any cumaie wrioui a. vt Prof. H.

A. fiott, C. S. Government Cbcrcist, af --i. principal baking powders of the country, reported "The Wij-al Eating Towdcr Is aisolntelj' pore, for I hare jo j.

testa made both for that company and the United States "Becatsae of the facilities that couipany have for tartar, and for other reasons dependent upon the proper rT, and the method of its preparation, the Eoval Baking Tol. -j. purest and most reliable baking powder offered to tbe pub; "Da, READY TO RaATIFY. Preparations About Cemplete. for Satarday 7 Sisuts JleetiBg.

The Duckworth Club Will Make a ParadeOther Club Meetings. The General Committee bavins In charge the arrangements for the Democratic ratification meeting at the Grand Opera House tomorrow night had another meeting at the Ohio Club yesterday afternoon. There was a large number of representative Democrats present. It was developed tnat it was tne intention to have as many well-known Speak- night. ers present as possible on Satnrda William W.

was chose presiding oflieer of the meeting. A i Satnrday osen presiding oflieer ot the meeting. A erard. Charles Hou. John F.

Follett. lion. Isai Hon. Charles W.J laker, enen Hunt. John Shank and Olii as tne telegram was received from the committee sent to Columbus.

It was stated that the Notilication Committee which waited upon Judge I bur-man to formally acQtiaint him with bis nomination as Vice-President could not lie persuaded to remain a suilicient length of time to visit this city. A special eliort had been made to have Patrick Collins attend the ratification meeting, but the distinguished gentleman can irot so arrange matters as to permit him to remain over. AXOSO THOSK WBO WltX APPSESS TH mEKTlJta From abroad are tbe Hon. John A. Mediation, of Dayton: 1 ieuteranMiovernor Bryan, of Kentucky, and General Thomas E.

Powell. Among Hie other gentlemen who have been invited to speak are Mr. Julius Dexter. Worthiiigton. Lawrence Maxwell, P.

F. Fitspatrick, Preidentof the lron-Molders" Union of America; Dr. fiSpenoe, Avondale: Judge Oliver. Henry Uaacke. Judge Harmon.

1 leuryel lanna. 1 Ion. Jaines J. Faran. General t.

F. 'ary. Fred I.m. otway J. Cosgrave.

Mike Byan. Howard lou- lass, (tovernor K. M. liishop. lion.

WilDv. a. rmuemeiu. aac jkl. Jordan, ral Samuel F.

10 liutterlield. TaB PUCXWOBTH CLVB. The Committee of Arrangements of the Duckworth Club has secured the services of the First Kegiment Hand for the parade on Satiirdiiy-night. The niciubersof the club will avertible at the cluo-house at half-paH six o'clock Saturday evening in full uniform, and march to the Orand Opera Houe over the following line: Starting from clubhouse east on Seventh to ine. north to Twelfth, west to Central south to Fifth, east to Walnut, north toMnih.

west to Vine, south to tiraud Opera House, TICHTH WARD CI. I B. There will lie a special meetingof theTenth Ward Cleveland and Uhurmati Club this evening, at the north-cast corner of Fourteenth and Bremen streets, to make tibial arrancements for their picnic. All Iem-ocrata are cordially invited lo lie present, IN SOCIETY. Mr.

John Gibson and a gay party of friends are taking in the races at Chicago this week. Mr. Cass Cook, who ia located in business in I Sao Diego. Is expected hero thi week. nnd will spend the summer with his parents, at Clifton.

Mrs. John Shillito will spend the summer at the "Elberon." Long Branch. Mrs. Frank J. Jones snd Miss Anna have left for Watch Jiill.

where they will pas the CHICAGO'S (, vs Ti Wheel Within -Rapidly Kvrolrlnc Which Netted Il.in I Cuicaoo. June sinuouf -Trust was of members of the tru-- whole, was manipn t- lr.ately netitsclf mi minifsand Mr. Ke- missions of the Is-: -madoaesml ll t.ui other members t. the property the i to the s) niii- at'- at a paid by them r. ll wasa little -t part of K- Inch the rt- -i i sotnely i not.

it may formation i-ut enough to a a tu dr.iu E''i A STRAM.K f.U.U.i Ended By Morphine- K--i l-nvrr sraclAt. oisat -h to tin Desvik. oi J- i. known sptrting tnitted suicide t. i While the bext to save her Kf" a i a-girl, was frant.c olFerir.g them ettra-.

He had hecopie ir. had ptotuiei him. and Imth t'n ti where 1'iinc woni.i tory. lir.v Knher mother, her muu ren. She was fr-mi the age of Jackev i this nmrr i a half-b-- M'-.

one. uii.i ending Hi The Timn n.itei n. He Claim It I K1M7. IN Death ef tb Onlj riun raigaed On That i Cincinnati in lsi.l. El-XTOlf.

June the only mn rebellion, died l.rre t- years. He was i father was a ci ci r.i- Thomas It. we i -h anuwaed a fc: ii r-outhern t- i and was a Lincoln i- r. i the cha: 1 delicti aA.i -t i Jetlerson I ti. i I'nited mending to purchase i coin a connv iiidicimeiit Who je I ti Aa A lit-! hi ilia.

Mall. SPaCtAt, DISPATCH TO TUB Ct SpgisoriKin, hour this morning brought Charles K. h.i.:. Osbora Hotie at lili 'i. arrest.

Kinu 1 sworuout by C.J. this township. I'ertvi -that who wa. oats swindlers of 1 I sentations induced lr.ni i t.io. This note is hei.I and is unpaiil.

Kintz claims the entlrs Norris' pait to biack-maii ria mailn an etlort a'hlla lr. settle, and has had a frien a since arrived her s.ir tied for a couple of hundrr Jail. Norris states tba i leaders in the Bohemian managed once to have Jail at Tiffin, nnd he loiiurtJ are twins mane io TREASON DI KING ii ti lt.n DEAIH FlioM l' S. Dr. Conklin, of Da) ton.

1- Illness aril Merp, lake, an dose of Medicine. SPECIAL BlerATCH TO TBI Vunt'S. Dattov. Ottio. Jun i' a promitient i in from, an overdo-." of nie-hclu h- i produce fVp.

lie had bc-i and from los ii" a rra.luat" 'tarlirg M- ns at one iitiic ti-- A sv! ui. For the pfi-t ctiited with hi" href this i ity. in thu pnrrnia reside at will be buri d. MASTKR I'AIMI I. They Prepara-for tlie vemtoii.

M.sler Pnlnters' Aumr I a meeting lest iwht in Platiorm Ui niake arrapgemei.i to he L-id 10th. 11th and I'-''. Mr. 1 in the chair, and Mr. 1 rst.K h- Secretary.

It as I to r.t liariQint. to he li-ld ill er to tria-l. abroiid. were pii.n-'l ilr. C.

Thutiiu: ol honor of lor I thu f'l- l.llv., Brntal Murder In the ho. taw Fobt Smith. June ago SberilT John O. Cvowier. of County.

hi-ctaw the charge ot being u'illii' Jotie-i. thesoa id I- the Choctaw anu oner. Crowoer wai am-'i-j Hi-'i'rrj. ii: ol appointed without pro (. arnes was acting anu the arrest of rowd'-r went i men belonging to.lhe Vi; to tl.e Xiousc oi jaii rr.

an -ir UKKHI BUI n'-'i ty frmking and g.utn a pen, Brrvsicn auu. I I and r.uljs, t- Of which he died in a few ho-n Bosd Offering Jiina Tha r. w.l.twbf aKaregateil lows: Four, per cents, oouv NxwYokX-Jun -Fred Mar. l.iUi atl- wo; jfr s. V.

ly i al of U- a. ui fii avAW Adsg VaP f-ss v. as "VbeSecretaryof the Treasury noon accepted tne 1'Bowin. hou s. four per ceuts.

coupon, at l-J Fred May's Tranbla. raciax, usrircs To rss asociaaa- i "7 known athlete and 1 ently has not, yet arrived at the I trouble resulting from h.t iUtt en withanomcaronarraseeL on aood authority that erys-P l-m- nat i. a rasult ef tbe blow tin uv" celyed from the oiacei ciuo. Fell Trnm the Tenth Rtary. v-, it A aca AHSAS OITT, Ja.

on tbe nearly-completed te of the New York, Ui at Ninth and ail street. Ss;" 'j noo. tay ff i layers to the id-w4k neatlu wn i Atllflta wii.w rViSruvmut hiteea Tim Excheauer against aenr t. recover T.Hrm iiS iml roods owaed by Jiif' iVmj" TS.0ua was dismissed nspiracf mr oi.