The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 8

VELOIIED With the Pikers Money. all as Bemoan Exerotes Another Seat Trick. Why Rage Reigns in the Pal-metta Poolroom. The Gymnasium Thief Now Known To the Mimstrf of That InstitatifB. When the Latnnia pnnf meeting opened t-ro wek ago Fred Mentel.

the proprietor f.it the "PlmKi" saloon, at jso. 2M7 Central ivrrnir, oppodte police headquarters, thought that miles Jie displayed the entries and took a fVw1t-fi the tjulet lie "wouldn't be in it." Jut what being in it" meant Mr. Men-tel did not clearly comprehend at the time. He do now. Last night lie realized that lie i In that uninviting spot known at "the hole." Further, it 7ia dawned" upon him that he ban been in the cavity ever since he opened the pool department of liLi house of entertainment "and engaged Julius Bowman to operatu it in bin interest.

Yetrday a horde of indignant "tin-horn" turf patron stood around in the Palnietta and Informed Mr. Mentel that bH pool manager was a "welcher." Mr. Mentel. not being verted in the vocabulary of the betting shed, lent bis went in a hearty way, adding the prorlfftn that nnle "welelier" meant a double-dyed and double-handed robber, his Indorsement bill nor ihi. Then you're up against it.

too?" suagesfed fellow who had a ticket on Kamapo In the Suburban Handicap. Mr. Mentel declared that he wax up avalnnt nothing exi-ept the tier. But he would give anything to he sorne--here In the vicinity of Julius, the Jolly munagrrof bin Lalonla lunch counter. bnwman dwippearwl last Wednesday night after having taken in In bet from the laironof the horse end of the 1'iilmetta.

Mr. Mentel wacroK the river Inspecting a pet (liter that ft lieing trained by a Newport gentleman to appear in a play called "Pharaoh." Xr. Bowman rtrooined on duty and took hi employer's place ns receiver of stakes. It was. tle practice to place the beu the nltrht before I lie day of the races, and payment were niade on the following evening.

Ye.tcrday after- non Bowman failed to put in an appearance. iiml Mr. Mentel bewail to have a sickly feeling about the stomarh. When nijtht and the winning ticket holders came his worst fear were realised. A search for Bowman developed the fact that fits room on feventh.

near John street. tenantless. Miring his ernj at manager Of (he poolroom department bekept the of I A l.iTO.SIA "toi Whii wa known simply a "Kid." There is eveiv reason for believing that Bowman and the "kid" worked the I'almetta's game from the tint it begnn, us a numlier of heavy bets' were won by Mrat ge men who apiieareU at the proper time and placed their, money through Bowman. The skipping out of this Individual will he attended by no harmful icnihs to himself, as Mr. Menterorthe "hone, rends" can warcely make case of embezzlement aguiiiMt him, pool selling being for'' bidden by law.

It is Hut Bowman' first appearance in a disreputable, way. Young and extremely l.riKlil of Intellect, he appears to be a born criminal. At an early age he was detected in the art of stealing a sold watch at the Cincinnati Gymnasium and sent to the House of Keluge. lie afterward became a tyne-setter and lived an apparently respectable life until a couple of years ago. Then lie executed a coup that gave him a high place in criminal circles.

Being gifted with marvelous skill with the pen. he followed the bookkeeper of a Well-known "bottoms" business! tlrin into the Lafayette National Bank, on Third street, and watched hint as he drew it check for funds. Stepping to a desk near hy he Instantly executed a forged chock and so deftlv imitated tbe signature he had teen made that the experienced teller WAS COMPLimcl.Y lK CIVKD. 1'or this offense Bowman was convicted of forgery and given a penal term by the Court of t.onuuon Pleas. At I lie time his cculiar crime created the most profound comment In police and buiikn circles, it being readily recogn ized thai this misplaced talent practical placed banks at the footer's merer.

That Bow man tins gone to finally land in Chicago is reasonably certain, as bis friend, the "Kid." left for that city Wednesday night to attend the summer meet Bow man himself left for t'ilu tubus on the 3 rliU newspaper train yesterday morning. It tveloied lust night that lie owed mot.ev indiscriminately aoout town and manv a person will mourn acquaintance with In m. Anion those ho last nU-tit were regretting 4 vr having met hint was John t'orhrun. the weil-kiiowu billiardist. Julia rvt-emlv had a tlt a short horse at Latonia.

tie nave Bowman to bet on tin-lior-s-. Wheti the hore won at odds of 'Ji to 1 John felt very Hood. Mot so later, however. Ilowiuan noidra the. hoi would win and filled to Pluv it.

There was a scene when he and Cwbran Inet. THEY KNOW HIM. The Author of the Grin Hnbberies Locks To II Chanced. It I not likely that there will be any more tliievine at the Ci; ctnnuti Uymnastum for ine time to come. Superintendent Murphy bus an Idea that amounts almost to a certainly who the' robberies.

He vumld have bven taught on Wednesday had Ui-isv wlin were watc'iina- him lieeu lo iuiii-uies earlier liian tiler were. It as learned yesterday tliut the uspect is an old member of the gym and is perfectly familiar ith the establishment. He has alwavs stood, hiuu Willi the meiiiliers and worked verv sysiernat-i'''lv- There are boxes in trie nvm in which the boi-s put away their clothes and valuables, and it has been noticed that the thief operated in the same part of the room nearly all the time. He would force the lock, Just enough mechanical skill to do it. These, peculations have lieeu going on rejularly for more than a week.

The total amount or his stealing is not Jt "ay rearh a numberof hundred dollars. It is cetain that only one man was concerned in the Wholesale robberies. He had no confederates and the boldness of his operations, which were conducted In tho day time, when a large number of members were frrsrni, rermea 10 give Dim immunity from being caught. In order to avoid hit irh ueing caught, scandal In the Jal in the future Superintendent Murphy wil. ill have 5o new h-ks put in at once, ant nd it win tie impossible to ae viii ne impossible to get into the boxes unless -uv uuriii nie gyiunasiunt were greatly worked up over the exposure of the stealings and there was much cariosity to hear all the stories that were arloau Included in the membership of the Institution are some of the 7ou, meu in the city and they were highly indignant.

The person suspected of doing the stealing did not show up yesterday, and it is highly probable that the i nl presence in tfHE CLANS "W1U Hear "Hew lad Fy Ahadaa" at the WeUh Charch Tn-Mght. At tbe Welsh Congregational Church. Law rence street, a unique musical and literarr programme will be rendered to-night under tba direction of Prof. W. H.

btcphens, or "uwiiym Brycheinlog" to his countrymen. The entire programme will be made up of waiaa songs ana recitations of Welsh folk tMr iT IJenJ tneludes beside Prof. Ste- fi m. i v. 4- asiitngton Sf Mr- John T.

Davies, director: Prof. w.aenr.it and Mr, WUilam J. PhUlips. ae- ylPH. Bees and HuS Jones.

The close of the pro gramme will be cyu.i nq auaience, SirtLUto't Saturday bargain-Pears Soap 9c A PLEA TO BAJKat3. Manager Dnble.ot the Clearing House, re- csiTcu a letter yesterday from tbe First N- uooai in vngview. Texas. As will be gang of rob-' secured at tbe points of Winchester rifles. A biue eSiued 5f "r.1ibe iihe-nd outlaTsTin ihicb i Teletwr was 7 ljaniis.

Ditto i.f7.A Zirw 'Pf contribuUena watund lor the aid of the widow of the dead V'. COltllCl DTDigBATIOJ. hear we're going to hare aetata lo the s-i-j awia io staoograpber of the B. nothr' aabl Jack. McIermott.

j-uanataeaaeTBbUdciTJa. i- -eupoa be was ejected from the II WITH A FORTUNE Mrs. Emma Lmclck Leave Her Hmaw tMtnd and Children. Madam Rumor baa been quit busy for the past 24 hours In the neighborhood of Canal and Main street, onarcountof the separation A. L.

Lucu-k. the well-known upliolsterer, and his wife. The coupte were married aj-moxt 17 years ago. andvthre bright boy, ranging In age from to Hi years, were born toihera. Lurtek has always been regarded as an lndasfrious tnan and be baa prospered in bis business, having amassed considerable property.

Moat of the time he traveled on tb road, while bis wife acted ax cashier of I be business on Main street. Several jesrs ago Lucick gave his wife a number of pieces of valuable property, and since that time she has kept her own bank account at the Second National Bank. Mrs. Gunther, mother inlaw of Lucick. has made ber home with the Main-street couple, and it has rx-en generally supposed that they ail got.

along nicely together. Late developments, however, tend to show that. Mr. and Mrs. Lucick did not.

Tbe story that they had a little spat on Monday evening, and that they agreed to separate for the. future. On Tuesday ntortifng Mrs. Lucick. who is a good looking woman of 3i.

dunned her street attire and made preparations to leave the roof of her husband. After packing all her wearing aniarcl. it is claimed, she kbred her three boys good-by, bade her liege lord adieu and left the house. It Is alleged that she then went to the Second National Bank and drew put all the funds she bad on deposit. She then wenfto the home of a friend In the West End.

The extent of Mrs. Lucick 's which her husband has given her, said to l-e about This Includes property on Sycamore and. Clinton streets, lots in Norwood, and a considerable sum of ready money. An E.xtinitER. reporter called at the Lucick homestead last evening In reference to the separation of Mr.

and Mrs. Lucick. Mrs. Onn-ther. mother of the absent wife, said she did not know the cause of the domestic troubles of her daughter and her husband.

"My son-in-law has been very kind to me," said Mrs. (lumber, and I will stay with him. My daughter Emma Lsa lively woman, but I don't know hy she went away. We used to live In baron and she was dissatisfied out there because It was too unlet for her. We lost our residence by fire about three years ago, losing almost JlK.miO by the conflagration, fcince that time we have lived here over the store.

Mr. and Mrs. Lucick never quarreled in my presence and I am at a loss to know the cause of their separation." Mr. Lucick was afterward seen and staled that he and his wife had parted by mutual agreement. He acknowledged that he had given his wife -about but stated that he bad considerable money left and could support his three boys.

Lucick declined to further discuss his marital troubles and said a reconciliation between him and bis wife might occur in tbe near futu.e. TO KOSSUTH'S SONS. A Iieautifat Memorial on Hia Death Sent By iiocal Masons. A beautifully engraved memorial containing resolutions adopted by Cincinnati Lodge No. 133, Free and Accepted Masons, on the death of the elled Hunrariau patriot, General I.ouU Kossuth, was yesterday sent to the lattcr's sons at Turin, Italy, by Past Orand Master Nathan Irucker.

The committee which drafted the memorial consisted of Messrs. Urucker, James T. Irwin, Louis Heinshelmer. Lmil W. Baurittel and Charles J.

Mott. When General Kossuth passed through this city he applied for membership in Cincinnati Lodge, and his application is still treasured as one of the most valuable papers In the archives of the lodge. It reads: "Being an exile for liberty's sake, I have no fixed placeof residence. I am staving temporarily in L'in-natl. My age Is 44 years.

Occupation, to restore my native land of Hungary to national independence, and to achieve by combined action with other nations civil and religious liberty for Kurope." He and bis party, consisting of five noblemen, were all initiated as members of the lodge, SEVERAL SHOTS Fired By IjuIu Morria at 8am Peterson Children Cared Kor." There was all kinds of excitement at the Grand Central Depot yesterday at noon. caused by a colored woman ru-hiug into the baggage, room and shooting at a white man, The woman was Lulir Morris, of West Third street, and the man she shot at was Sam Peterson, her lover, who works in the depot. They quarreled about some matter at noon, and to escape her attacks he ran In to the depot. The woman followed, and pulling a big gun, shot tn'ice at hnn. OfTii-er Kruse heard the shots and arrested the pair.

lie then visited flie hou-e and found two children. One was colored, about three years old, and the other was a white babe niue.wecks old. The woman' refused to tell anything about the children. The colored i ii nil Kiiawin t' ine uiiureil a Jliinic antl tlii'babvto the hospital. Later Officer Cal t'rim rnlled on the woman and she told him thar the child hchmupd to a white woman tiamed Sally Crawford, whose honie Is at Ky.

he is ihow In thei-ity livina-on ourt street, near Plum, under the name of Annie Mnltli. ishe gave the babe to the colored woman to board. 1 lie Morris woman Is charred with shoot ing to kill. Peterson is locked up for dis orderly conduct. DOUBLE MURDERER Ber.

Swart cher 8a Id To Be Held For Investigation. Inspector Hadley yesterday received a mes sage from Chief Hill, of asking that Rev. U. D. Swarther be held until his case can be investigated.

Swartxher is the colored man arrested on suspicion of being murderer, and who tried to kill himself in his cell at the Fourth District Police Station. He Is still at the hospital. Yesterday Tom Booker and Jesse Springer, who tipped off the preach er to the police, were at headquarters. Book er rays that he knew the preacher at Green ville. here be had charge of a congre gation, and was a terror on account of his knife.

Booker says be knows he is wanted there for murder. He then went to Chatta nooga, where be killed a preacher named Rowland, fur which he was unrirmrrMr. In order to escape lie and several others tramped i iwioxviiie. ne ana a pai neat iwocoiorea men at cards, and had to cut them to get the money. It Is said that Swartzher then Quar reled with his pal about the spoils and cut him.

Tbe men tell these stories, ami say that they are true. His case was continued tn the Police Court yesterday until he can get well. 8n ILLTTO Satnrdav bareain muslin under. wear, second noor. BEAUTIFUL PICTURES BOLD.

The Lindsay exhibition of fine Minting at 191 West Fourth street Is attracting an unusually large number of lovers of art. Mr. A. L. Andrews.

President of the Globe Iron Roofing Company, yesterday purchased three gents from the collection. One was "The Elks." a beautiful winter scene. "Btarrucka Pennsylvania," also caught Mr. Andresrs'a fancv. Mm did "Paul tha m.l.

lion at tne zoo. Mr. Joseph W. Brewster aim nnrchased number of beautiful plctu The terms of the sales were private, but the prices are understood to nave been exceptionally good. fisiimn'i fitunhv himin-domrl fliniipli oc yam.

ACTIVE HUMAHE OITIOEBS. Ben IT rede, a saloonkeeper, at Court and Baymiller, took a kick at a dog jesterday. Some one saw hint and be was arrested oa complaint ot Ham el, who swore oat the' warrant before Squire TyrreU. A warrant was also Issued for the arrest of J. Maley, the contractor, for working three mule and -three horses with very sore 1 A warrant was Issued for the arrest of Jler- man and Fred.

acorn, of Ko. day street, for working bones with sore shoulders. rpBEsuiarr or mechajic3. The Superintendent ot Motive Power of the Big Poor system. William Garstang.

has been ciwifKi rntiuoni oi uie or Hallway Master Mechanics, tn convention at Saratnea. Mr. barvtane well deserves the honor conferred noon him. He has been at tbe head of the mo uve power of the 1 Four for mn. and to considered one of tne best officers In IIWIHVWUilflll tliu.

Fooda FarsaTHvriHa pwsoew nose ct lor yoi cre. Itv il.u; Jyou iio, give SLiOOTII Was This Dr. DnHnmond Bat Andrew Pailon Became Very Sospieioas, He Claimed To Be a Brother-in-Law of Ex-Mayor Moeby A Swell Guest Mr. Andre Pax ton owns one of the most complete stock fat ma in tbia corner of the Buckeye tate. It is on the outskirts of tbe pretty suburb Loveland.

and Is a model farm In every respectjust such a place where only the bluest blood registered stock can be found and a veritable paradbe in the ay of choice fruits. Mr. Pax ton Is very proud of bis country seat, and he la noted for tbe profusion of bis invitations to friends4o pay bim a visit, lie is considered Uie prince ot entertainers in his neighborhood, and in the course of a year bis guests run well np into the hundreds. lie has had at bis home at various times and often many distinguished men. so nothing was thought to be unusual in the visit of a flnerlonking gentleman to the Paxton farm last Tuesday.

And. again, why should there be any great flurry In the Paxton household when tlie visitor announced himself to be lr. I. Drummond. of England, and a lover of horoughbred stock? Jio reason at all: so the doctor was wel comed by Mr.

Paxton, who showed him all that was worth seeing on the farm, and that was A WHOEg DAT 8 TASK. The farm was pronounced by the doctor to one of tbe finest be had ever seen, and he had seen many, being, he said, being one of the wealthiest men in England. It was Just to his liking. In fact, it pleased him so much that he offered to buy it. He openly confessed that when he had left Cincinnati that morning he bod no intention of doing any such thing.

He said that he had been visiting hin brother-in-law. ex-Mayor John B. Mosby, and had. through the latter, met Mr. Thomas Paxton, a brother ot the owner of the stock farm.

Mr. Andrew Paxton. Brother Tom, when he heard that lr. llrummond owned a large stock farm of hia own. In England, made it his pleasant duty on behalf of bis brother Andy to Inylte the doctor to pay the Love- land farm a visit.

The doctor hadn't any letter from Mr. Thomas Paxton, but told his story so well that Mr. Andrew Paxton thought that everything was all right. He hnd a price for his farm, he told the wealthy Englishman, and the latter made him an offer. He would.

pay S13.000 cash for tbe place that is. if his check for that amount would be considered cash. It would, said Mr. Paxton, but he wanted 00 tor his beautiful home. The doctor pooh- poohed the Idea of a little matter like standing in the ay ot a deal, so ne agreed to pay Mr.

Paxton 'a price. He then began to thow any number of l.rrTEBs or ckedit Prom English bankers, which to Mr. Paxton seemed all light. It was now nightfall and the doctor was persuaded to remain all night, which he did retiring ith Mr. Craig, who looks after the farm for Mr.

Paxton. The deal was to have been concluded yesterday morning. Mr. Paxton, after lie had retired, began to think" about the matter, and wondered whether he had done right in offering hU place for sale. Then just a wee bit of suspicion entered bis mind as to the doctor being all he had represented himself to be.

Pshaw i it couldn't be possible that such an elegant. refined gentleman could be anything other than strictly honorable. Besides, be waj ex Mayor Mosby's brother-in-law. and his own brother Tom had sent him up to visit the farm. However, there was but little sleep for Mr.

Paxton that night. The suspicion that perhaps Dr. Drummond was. not all right had grown to such volume that when daylight came Mr. Paxton had resolved to take the eariv train to-Hie city, see Biother lorn and ex-Mnvor Miisbv and get back to the farm he ro re tliewucior nail uuaiieneo.

ii ever tiling was all right, why the doctor would never know of his suspicions. If not all right, why then the sharper's game would be balked. ho it was that yesterday morning bright and early Mr. Andrew Paxton appeared at his brother onice nnd it onty reqiurea very few words from genial Tom to convince him that his suspicion were well founded. Ex-Mavnr Mnsbv -was called br telenhone and that gentleman promptly denied having any such brother-in-law as Ir.

wealtny -stock owner ana -a gentleman ot leisure of England. Mr. Paxton hastened to the Little Miami Depot to catch the return train to Loveland. He almost ran from the village station to bis arm. and when he was told that the doctor had just 'gone out for-a little walk" he started after him.

But the doctor was not to be found. Then it dawned upon Mr. Paxton that the bird had flow n. He hurried back to bis residence and it did not take a long search nor a close search to discover that Dr. Drum mond had takoo with him several verv valu able articles.

Although the affair soon became known In and about Loveiand no clew as to wbeie the would-be sharper went could be His game was undoubtedly to resent a check tor a much larger sum than the price agreed upon (or the sale of the farm, for which Mr. Paxton would be asked to give his personal check for toe difference. This check obtained the sw indler would have had little dirnculty in procuring quite a ueatsuru of money. Mr. Paxton is congratulating himself on his lucky escape, and declares that while hi- farm is for sale he will deal vcLly with parties whom ue Knows personally.

It was learned last night that the same man had used similar tactics in ilia effort to swindle Joseph Oskaino. of ths Indian Ripple tock Parm, near Miamivit ie, Ohio, and Henry Bergman, a wealthy farmer of Guinea City. Ohio. He was unsuccessful, however, neither o( those gentlemen caring to enter into nego tiations for the sale ot their farms. A JOUjIFIC ATION At Fair-view Heights Over the Com pletion of Route S3.

Preparations are being actively made by the residents of Fatrview Heights for a public celebration of the near completion and opera-. tlon of Route 23 through that part of the city. The date of the occasion has been fixed for Saturday night, July and Philip Renner, of a specially appointed committee. Is 'pushing tbe matter of securing donations for the pro vision of ample accommodation of tbe large number uf usodUi that is expected from all over the city. Music, fireworks and refresh- rnents will be nrovioed.

and short speeches by the promoters and builders of the road win come in tne programme. In answer to a communication addressed oy Mr. Renner to the Cincinnati Street Railway Company a donation of 100 as made toward insuring me soccers oi tne pian, ana iormai congratulations were extended the residents by tbe Boara of Directors. This road, which has been the aubiect Of illimitable discussion and litigation, will be bailed with )oy upon its operation by the citizens of Brighton. Clifton, Corrrvllle.

Mt. Auburn. A vondale and Walnut Hills, through which Mints the "cross town" road will mb. allowinr of a areatlv facilitated means oi transportation east ana west on tue nui. I Erk ShllHto'a -Saturday bargains, described in Friday afternoon papers.

DB. J. Ol BROWS" sruiAi siarATca ve vas aseciass. MissaAWACKAS, 8. June 21.

Dr. John 0. Brown, the leading physician ot this sec tion, and who first settled in practice here in 1884. was to-day committed to the insane asylum at Jamestown. His family, consist ing of wife and three children, will remain here for the present.

Dr. Brown came here from Cincinnati, and was "educated fee his profession in Kurope. He had taken high rank among the physicians of the state, and it is hoped bis affliction is temporary. SHiLt-rro'sSaturdaj bargain domet flannels ac yaruu HEABLY DEO WffED. i.

Marion Fusaro, the tailor, of Sixth and Smith streets, went tn swimming in tbe Ohio at the foot 8mtth attest last evening. He was sinking for the-third rime when his ton-rsnianfr-Andv KerifS- Vat Bimarloul. hniith and Charley Paueraoo seized him and gut bint ashore. Marion will do his swimming on dry or sun up chnum'l Saturday bargain Pears Soap 9c a coxa. a.stzp.

HI3HES. W. Benediet has been chosen paying tel ler ot the Fourth. National Bank, to succeed John Aadmon. who recently resigned.

r. has bees a clerk wUh the. task A-vul a.x Jrs. THE EKQUTRER, FRIDAY, JUXE 22, 18942 NOTRE DAME. Aaothar School Yesar Ooeew at That Popatlar Academy.

-Tbe popular Academy ot Soire Dame, on Court and Mound streets, closed another successful school year, yesterday with the commencement exercise, which were held in tbe morning In the beautiful study room of the academy, which was in Its most attractive gala array fir the occasion, decorated in a profusion of potted plants and beautiful flow- era. There was quite a crusn oi relatives oi the papiHand friends of tbe institution, and tbe exert sec were of unusual interest. Rt. Bar. Archbishop Elder conferred the honors, and several others of the clergy.

In cluding Pat ber Moeller, were In attendance. Miss Henrietta Foss, of Cincinnati, was the only graduate of the year, and carried off high honors. Her essay, "Whoe'er Excels in What We Prize Appears a Hero in Our Eye." was quite a brilliant literary accomplishment. 'The other honored pupils were Miss t'nre-heuer. a -very talented young girl, who proudly carried off the beautifullv engraven gold medal for music.

Miss Lee got the silver medal, also for music. Miss Hummel read with fine feeling, her beautiful poem. "Woman Conquers." Tbe "'Butterfly Revel." danced by the little grls all lre-seU in daintiest frocks, was one of the attractive features of the programme. The ninsical nnnuiers were excellently rendered, several of the -scholar lieing very talented musicians, and Ml Backet's recitation. "Ink now ii Speaker," was well delivered and greatly enjoyed.

The ''i'enimore March" for pianos was brilliantly played by Misses ullner. Hater. Iborst. Nurre. Hoban and Locb.

A harp selection by Mi Muireau, and violin duo by Misses Keller and E. Kotb were also creditably done, other numbers were a Tyrolietme by Kavifia for pianos by Misses Tee pen. iKilt, Sullivan. C. ngeheuer, Urace and Maley.

"Tbe Banquet," a pnieiii, by Miss McMechan, concerto for three pianos. MUses 1'iigeheuer, Lee and Foss; "tjaii.p de Bravura." kowalski, for four pianos. Misses Kerens. Birkett. Daly and Thornhury: Caprice Heroique, by Misses Ungeheuer.

le, Uretinan. Shannon and Both. "Merry Warblers" and "Moonlit Stream" were two pretty choruses sung by the entire school. Alter the rendition ot the programme Rev. Father Moeller made a few appropriate remarks, and Bey.

Archbishop Elder gave his blessing. IDENTIFIED. The Body Found In the Canal That of John Htanley. The body of the man found in the canal at Vine street On Tuesday afternoon was Identified last evening at tbe morgue as that of John Stanley, an old shoefltter. who has recently been an Inmate of the City Infirmary.

The identification was made by John Mdiroarty, of West Third street, and O. A. Vehr. of 173 West Fifth street, s-hoe dealers, by whom Stanley had formerly been employed. There is little question that It was a cae of suicide, as Stanley made a desperate attempt to drown himself at Covington about two weeks ago.

As related in The Exquisga at the time, he walked deliberately Into the Licking Kiver. and It was only after a hard struggle that lie was rescued by two fishermen. He immediately made a second attempt to lump into the river and was taken charre of by the police, but was atterward released. Stanley, who was abnttt bt years old, had been very despondent of late, caused by failing eyesight. He was almost blind, and had not been able to work at his trade for many months.

His friends persnaded-him to go to the Infirmary about two months ago, and he remained there unril a day or two before his first attempt at suicide, ptiinley was a native of rVorland, and came to this country when young man. He. bad no relatives in this ivumtrv that be khew of. An effort will be made to raise a sufficient amount from his former employers to bury him. He was sober and industrious.

WILL ENFORCE IT. Children Under 14 Years of Aare Can not Take Part in Per forma tM-e-. The Committee on Children of the Humane Society has decided to enforce the law hich prohibits children under 11 years of age from taking part in any theatrical performance. Yesterday Superintendent Smith, of the Hu mane Society, acting under instructions 'of Father Mackey, who is chairman of the com mittee, visited Hall's circus. As published in The Enocibeb.

Tillie showers, the nine-year- old daughter of the ringmaster, gives an ex hibition ot bareback riding, and also does a contortion act. The other day she tell off the ponies she was but yesterday tho was again doing her turn. Superintendent fmith accordingly notllled Manager Bell that it was against the laws of the state for a minor child to take part any show. Munager Bell said that he bad not heard of tbe existence of the law. hut lie promised not to let the child ap-iwar in the ring again as long ns lie circus is in this state.

He said that the Humane Society in lAiuisville had given him permission to let the eirl take Dart in the show. rUiPerin- tendent Smith Mated that the law will be strictly enforced from now on. and any show that come herein which a child take part will he warned to take it off. In case of a failure to do so the manager or parents will be arrested. PATTERN MAKERS.

Third ay'e Session of the Conten. ion Work. PrnsrreaaiuiE. The third day of tbe Pattern League Convention at the Palace Hotel was prolific of more resolutions, which were unanimously adopted. In the opinion of the convention the interests of the industrial classes will best be subserved In the pnblic ownership of all street car lines, gm and electric plants, the nationalization of the telegraphs, telephones, railroads and mines, and tbe collective ownership by the people of all means of production and distribution, and they upheld the principle of tbe Initiative and referendum in legislation.

In keeping with these views It was agreed by the. convention to lend its influence collectively and individually in ac complishing this end. The report of the Fi nance committee snoweu a reserve lunu oi the league In a prosperous condi tion. The meeting called at worgmen uau was abandoned at tbe las', moment, owing to the tact that onty a small number of the members responded to the call, and it was decided to postpone tbe same until a future occasion, i A JUDGMENT Against Dr. Betty Which Is Now In the Hands of Mr.

Panbar. When the case of Horace' Dunbar, of the Gibson House, who, as published in Tug E.x-quibeb, was sued for $300 by itr. Betty, was called in Squire Winkler's Court yesterday the plaintiff asked for a continuance. It appears that some time ago Baird Owens, a carpenter, entered suit against Dr. Betty In Squire McOranahan's Court tor work and labor He.

was given judgment against the doctor for 578 50. This claim was turned over br. Owens Mr. Dunbar, and yesterday the latter offered to sive' it and 21 60 to Betty it be would give him a receipt in full. Dr.

Betty refused to accept $100. as be claims that tbe professional services he ren dered Mr. Dunbar are worth S300. and at his rennest Squire -Winkler, continued tbe case unm next eanesaay. THE DELIIQUE5TS SAVED.

County Treasurer Leo Schott had a number of visitors yesterday whom he did not grasp by the hand with cordial They were representatives from various mortgage loan companies, and they called te get a list of the delinquent taxpayers. It de veloped that their object in getting this list was to send their circulars to the Unfortunates who were not able to pay their taxes. These circulars set forth the fact that tbe sender bat money to lend on mortgages at a high rate" of interest. The Treasurer indignantly refused to give them the names of the delinquent taxpayers for any such purposes. He thought the delinquents were nn fortunate enough wii hout being exposed to tbe clutches ot loan snarits.

Src ShilHto's Saturday bargains, described in rioay aiternoon papers. BOUGHT BY THE OAK? ESTATE. Yesterday a transfer ot the property on Fourth street, occupied for years by Wxo. Bunker's wool store and' Boencke A Tafel's Dharmaer. was made by tbe owner.

Jonathan Barker, to Mrs. Rachel t. GaS, tor thettou? estate. The property fronts 40 feet, and extends back MS feet, and the consideration was JMJ.OOO. It Is understood may subsequently be improved.

property DTSPECma A EOLLEB. County Commissioners Bader and Breen went to New Richmond yswterday to examine a steam roller which there I thought of bay ing for use on tlie councy roads. 28.25 DOTES A1D RETTJEJ, VtaB. aad O.S. W.

Railway (O. and. M. the Official laae Kcpablicaa. atba Tickets on sal June S2d and.

23d. train with Ohio and krarorky LearneClube wtu tesve uenurai una eLation at xk a City ses, sr.rv corner Fourt'h anij tne n't' fiiQaft-inci- DRUGGED. Htv lurried an Adventriress Sheridan K. Stout's Matrimonial Other Dirores Cases Insane Persons General Legal Matters Police Court Proceedings. In December.

1803. there was published fn Ths account of the experience ot Sheridan K. Stout, of this city, with a woman In (savannah. Ha. Stout had gone there to look lor a location for a grain business.

Ue bad an acquaintance there, who was a dentist. While in his office one day Stout met a woman named Catherine K. Corrldice. Fbe (rot him under tbe influ ence of drugs and they were married. Yesterday the story was recalled by the hearing before Judge of Stout's suit for divorce agaiust the woman.

The woman bad been In Savannah for some time. She represented herself aa a physician. Ishe was at the office of the dentist to have some dental work done. There she- was introduced to Stout. Siie came tbe next day.

to keep her engagement With the dentist, and again she met btout. She bad with her a bottle of brandy, bi the had purchased for tbe dentist. he asked Stout to take a drink of the liquor, and he finally consented. Stout and the denti.it went to one side of the room to talk while the woman poured out the liquor. Stout drank what was given bim.

In a short afterward she proposed another drink. She and Stout were in a room adjoining that in which tbe dentist was at work. Shortly after i taking that drink Stout came out ot the room and told the dentist he was going to dinner wflh iss Corrldice. He seemed to be in an exhilarated condition. He was advised not to do so, but insisted, and went out with the woman.

The dentist did not see Stout until that night about 12 o'clock, when he came to the room of the dentist, and was much excited and nervous. Ue said he had been married to the Corrldice woman, whom he called The dentist saw that Stout had been rinking, and also that there was a peculiarity about bis actions which Indicated that there w.is something unusually wrong with He endeavored to persuade Stout to not return to the hotel where the woman was, but he did not succeed. Tlie next he saw of him was at tbe boarding house, where he was in bed in a state of nervous coiiapee. The testimony by way of depositions read to tlie Court yesterday showed that Stout and the woman had gone to a suburban beer garden called Thunderoolt. There they drank a great deal and both got drunk.

They had re-t urned and gone to the house of Rev. Blink late at night, and were by him taken to his study, where they were married. They went to tlie hotel and registered as Sheridan K. Stout and wife. After adav or two Stout became so nervous and excitedthat he was put to bed at his boarding hotie and a physician was- called, lie found that Stout had been dosed with 'opium.

On his left arm were found 21 punctures from a hyperdermie needle. He was almost in a state of collapse. His brother. Cliflord Stout, of this city, was sent for, and went to Savannah and brought him home. The woman a day or two after tbe marriage, disappeared, leaving an unpaid hotel and bar bill, it was in te-tuuony that she drank a great deal while in Savannah at the hotel where she boarded.

She would sit behind the i-ounter in the barroom and drink. After she left there was found in Stout's room a hyperdermie syringe, some morphine and a bottle of whisky, which had apparently been dosed. Thev were exhibited in Court yesterday. When Stout was aroused from the stuior into which be hud fallen he had no recollection of the marriage and only a slight recollection of any of the events which transpired after he met tbe woman. It wasclearly a case where a man had been drugged and induced to marry the woman.

Her object Is supposed to have been to get money from Stout or his people, she was heard by one witness to say that she hud understood Stout's people were weli-to-do. She had overdone the thing by giving Stout too much ot the drug. Since those events it has been learned that the woman got into a rimilar scrape in Petersburg, and in Xtirth Carolina. It is said that she tried hi shoot a man in Chicago and was also mixed up with a Boston man in an wiTTtiMtt similes Judge KnmlerdKi iot betiinte. but at once granted a divorce.

Sw ing A Morse, attorneys. Other Divon Cases. Judge Knmler also heard the divorce snitot Mary Wikly against George They were married in April. IS01. A year afterward he abandoned He did not provide for her.

lue case was taken under advisement. Maxwell A Creed, attorneys. Julia K. Mason has sued for divorce from Matthew Mason. They were married at Aber deen in January.

loi, and lived together 21 months, i urn ne aoanaonea ner wiuie tney were living at Norwood. He bus not provided for her since. She asks to be restored to ber maiden name of Monahan. JudKe Evans enjuiued If rank Schrink from disposing uf or interfering with his wife's poe.ion of personal property. 1ff August Kriuime has filed an airswrrtnfhe divorce suit of Minnie Krimme.

He denies her allegations and charges that she has been too intimate with one Dr. Harris. He they lived together happily from the time of their marriage, in Iv-vsi. until the iatten part of IMKt, when they moved into a building on Browne street. here vr.

Harris has an omve. lie says his wife and the doctor became friends, and as their friendship grew her love for her husband became less. Ue al'eges that she entered the doctor's office by the bark door on everal occasions in her night clothes late at night. Once he caught tlie doctor kisng her in hlvo.Tlre, and heard the doctor her to be true lo him. He says she told htm he wanted a divorce so she could mtrfT tlie doctor, as sue lovea the ground he walked on.

lie alleges that the dtMtor and she liave forbidden him entrance to his home since tbe tb of last April, at which time they separated. 11. Charles Sn.ith, attorney. Anna Adison sued Jacob Adison for ali mony. They were married In IojW.

In 1893 he left her. J. C. Ha ri, attorney. Partners Herman A.

Kuhlman and William Dearness. partners in the business of dealing in wall paper at Twelfth, and Main streets, hare dis agreed, and a suit to dissolve and tor a- re ceiver was filed In the Superior Court yester-rtar. Kuhlman 'aw that since tho formation of the partnership in 8 Dearness has lied exclusive poises-ion of the business and re- rnuMi to render an sccoiim oi tne Dronts. it is charted that tie has appropriated the mouey of the firm to his own use and refused to permit an inspection ot the books or to pay plaintiff any of tne profits of the concern. A dissolution of the, partnership is asked and the appointment of.

a receiver to adjust mat ters between the partners. Uorman a Thorn son. attorneys. Queer Case. In the Probate Court yesterday Susan Breit- meier was examined for lunacy and dis missed.

The case revealed a queer state ot at fairs. Her husband. red Brett meter, was so erratic and excited while telling about her that Or. Davis thought he ought to-be nnder examination instead uf her. He is lesions of her.

She sometime gets urea or support! irgl him and ths remainder of the family, mod tney nave rows aoout tu one sshi mu it was because of this fact that he was trying to-get ber out of the She has borne him 11 children. He dues not provide for ber she said. Lr. Oavis dismissed, her. and said that if Breitmeier ever wanted to file another affi davit against his wife it would be better to nie one against mm.

Tort at Yoang WonAan. Rosa Fischer, aged 19. of Mt- Healthy. Was sent to the asylum yesterday. Last January, while living with the family of a Mr.

Thomp son in tbe East nd of tbe city. he became in sane and had to be taken to the hospital. There it was necessary tn shackle her to con trol her. Alter getting Detter sne was taaaa home. Since then she has tried to shoot her self and to cot her throat.

Last Tuesday night she was found wandering about the streets in lir nlirht clothes. When nlnrisi ehe ftaid she was looking tor a woman who owed her money. To the Penitentiary. Criminal Bailiff Bowman will this morning take the following prisoners to the peni tentiary: George Lamon. burglary, set en and a half years: Robert Lanning, burglary, one and a half years: Win.

Harris, atabhlna. one and a half years. He will also take Dudley Hays and Arthur Gibson to the Industrial School, -x ney were cuargea wun anon. General Court Mauaers. The Winifreds Coal Company sued J.

(R. Brennan to replevin a lot of horses and wagons covered by mortgage given to secure -t fJonnoriell a lth'rnn. sttamm. Samuel fctatb sued the chy to enjoin the eol-leetion of a street we ssnient, Tbeu. Morst- man, attorney.

Mattie F. SeweH sited tbe Sewell estete and others to quiet the title to real estate. teeorge W. Harding, attorney. The Chattel Loan and Storage Company saedtbectty and thetXHinty treasurer to enjoin the col lection of taxes on an additional valuation of glO.OoO made to personal proi-rt bv the Board ot Equalisation.

KrnsX Horstman sued Andrew Bombs and wile tor $716 on a note and mortgage, Albert Stenhen. attorney. Tne Cincinnati Savings Society seed Austin bindmin, attorney. tlsorge Hengst is admlnfstrasnr of Mary Bice. Realty, Mathude Adams is administratrix ot Joseph Adams.

ierscmaiiy. New Saks Filed cosmos' riaaa eocwr. 1CV97. Hsu ft rl. 1 5.

Samnel Eoth n. Cfr ef Clnclo- "'J'. 100.299. John A. Feck vs.

City ot Clnein-ttatL Appeal. Fred lierteustein. 1UJ.JOU. Julia Mason va. Mauhew MasOU.

Divorce, t'orceran A Corcoran' 100,301. Umst Horstman vs. Andrew B.mt et aL Belief. Albert Ptephan. KiO.r).

Anna Adison vs. Jacob Adison et al. Alimony. J. C.

Hart. 100.203. jCoben A Co. vs. Ebtor Morrtj.

Appeal. HaUle F. Sew ell vs. Jesse Low man et al. Kelief.

srrsaioa cocbt. 4T.G89. Herman A. Knhlman vs. Wra.De-BMw, Receiver.

Gorman A Thompson. Clnciunati ravings Society va Mary E. Strong. Money. W.

A. Goodman. 47.S1. Chattel t. A 8.

Co. vs. City ot Cincinnati et al. Belief. Burch A Johnson.

THE POLICE COURT. In tbe Police Court yesterday morning Jim Hall, tbe canvasman with the Pop Corn Ueorge Hall cirens. at York and Freeman, was found guilty of assault on little Stella Myers, aad was given days and fined fjft. Henry Determan was dismissed for shooting at to kill Albeit Futrel. The latter was "kidding" Determan's father and the son took up the affair and did the shootiug.

There was no prosecution. Emma and Fred Schmidt were sent to "the Re I if as their mother is a drunkard and does not give them a home. Maggie Holland. Effie Schuek and Kate Davey were duunissed for loitering. JoeCurettt was given-four mouths.

for stealing dales. Jinks Crary was dismissed for punching a collector named Miles in the nose. He called Jinks a thief. The following i the docket In detail: Drunkenness William B.Dunn and James Mcilrath, dwnilsd: Thomas Hackemeyer and Joseph Waynes, cox; William Bert. -5 and corns: Kate Schmidt, di-miased; Mary Ayres.

days. i5 and ousts. Assault and battery Anna Hicks, dismissed; Albert Bliss, June 2. Petit Larceny Thomas Tierney and Wa. Snell.

dismissed: Kichard Pat ton. ne IS. loitering John Hicks. Kobert Legal-and Burt Jones, dismissed; Owen Parker. days.

and costs. Obstruct ing Street Barney Muddendorf and Theo. Waike. costs. Violating Tin-Tag Law James Dougherty, Normal Craig, Custer Mullen, Wm.

Uolshtim, John Ruckert, John fr'esser. David Pailon. Robert Blymeter, John stucke. Henry Melch-ing. Edw.

Buttinger. Henry Schaferand Jas. Herbert, costs; us Hohman. Wm. Price, Frank Schaefer, Fritz Omant and Wm.

Sullivan, June 23: John Raetner and John Blaze, left open Alliert Jones, and Herman I'raig. di.smis-ed; Henry Mott and Frank Winkle-man, and costs: Mike Deinpsey. James Lee. Henry Simms. Albert Kinney.

John Heu-erman. Sara Bounds and Henry Sheara, i5 and costs; Kichard Harwood, eUi and costs. Peddling Without License Joseph Zelek-man, costs. Fugitive From Justice B. B.

Schartzbar, June 30. Manslaughter Peter Kreba. Jane 28. (iiving concert Without Licenae Joseph Wtiebker. dismissed.

Housebreaking Hllam van. John aish and William Stevens, June 20. Shooting to hill Walter Thomas. June za. ON TO DENVER.

The Local Delegation to the Repub lican Lieague Convention. The local delegation to the National Repub lican League Convention, which convenes in Denver, June 2G, will leave at 8 :20 o'clock tonight via the Baltimore and Ohio Southwest ern Railroad. Tbey have reserved three Pullman sleepers and one chair car for their use, and will be Joined by tbe balance ot tlie Ohio delegation before they reach St. Louis. At Kgnsas City, according to previous ar rangements, the delegates from Ohio.

Ken tucky, Tennestee. Missouri and Kansas will meet and have placed at their disposal tbe 'McKlnley Royal Special," a train named in honor of Ohio's Governor, and specially equipped for the occasion by the Missouri Pacific Railroad. The train will leave Kansas City at p. ro. to-morrow, arriving at Denver at liio'ciocKfMiuuay r.ignt.

President D. DeMott Woodmansee, of the Ohio League, was busy at his office yesterday completing ar-angemeiits for the trip. He found time, however, to outline the work of tbe Ohio delegation at the convention. There ill be a number of cities asking for the next convention. Cleveland among the rest.

Tlie Ohio delegate will work like Troians for Cleveland. The PorestCltv helped ussecuretbe convention for the yueen ity some years ago. and the time has come for Us to pay off the debt, 'lhere is rx truth in tbe statemeut that our delegation goes to tbe con vention pieogea to uovernor jtcKiniev, ana with knives uo our sleeves to stab the Harri son or anv other booms that mav be started. nave oeen in correspondence wun tneotner branches of the league in this state for tue ast two weeks, and have yet to bear that Ion. William Hahn and lion.

Joseph Smiili have secured tickets tor Denver. It was re-norted some davs a so that the trio Hahn. Smith and Boyle would" attend the conven tion to look after Uovernor Mchinley' inter ests. hut. if I am correctly informed, the two former gentlemen will not be present.

POLICE PICKINGS. Burglars visited Camp Washington early yesterday morning and made matters very lively. About 2 o'clock R. J. Bridges, of 4 Mar shall avenue, heard a noise in bis back room.

He got up and saw a man prowling about go ing through drawers and looking for valu ables. He made for the thief, who pulled a gun and stood off Bridges until he got away. He got in through a rear window. He oniy secured some small cnauge. A burglar visited A.

etterst rom place at 43- Colerain avenue, and stole He got in by mashing a window. His hand was cut by tne a there were traces of hlood on the sill. He then visited Charles Kline's, st S't Colerain avenue, and. climbing the transom, stole a lot of cigars. At Ben Fisher's.

3i6 Colerain avenue, he stole a lot of cigurs. While lit the Zoo Wednesdav nisht Mrs. Jennie hess, of Howling tlreeu. Ohio, had her ticket picked oi a aiamonjt ring valued at 125 and T. Detective Joyce left last night for New Or leans with Forgers Jacquett and Morrell.

who roboett tue t-ouiuern express vompany. xes-terdav the officers found concealed under the dresser in the young men's room four money orders of the company. Each waa for ioO, and could be parsed anywhere. Six others that were stolen had oeen used. a man named Ueorge 1 tannery romniatned to Inspector Hadley yesterday about Officer Paddy White threatening to arrest him.

Wnite waa t-xunerated br Inn ixsr Lor slli'- and will not go before the board. hlel acK.nna, ot unto, as a visitor at police headquarters yesterday. Harry Hall was entertaining him. OVERCOME Was Motorman Kreb, While Testifying Aa To Willie Good heart's Death. Coroner Querner yesterday held an Inquest on the death of Willie liood heart, who was killed by an electric car in Eden Park.

The testimony was in accord with the account in yesterday' Esot tatE, that tne boy Tyid dropped a flower, and In going back to pick it np, stumbled on the car track and fell Just as tbe car came np and ran over him. Tbe dead boy's folks have employed a lawyer who cross- examined the witnesses after the Coroner bad questioned them, and the testimony was recorded bv two stenographers. A suit for darn- ages win very naeiy ue orougni ajrainsi tue street railroad company. Mr. hreb-.

tlie motorman. sras overcome on the witness stand and would hare fainted had lie not been given some cold water by the Coroner. He deprecated the awful accident, and said be winsrmnrh affected by it that tie could not look at the dead boy. Both the motorman and conductor testinea that the lormer had sounded his sons and reversed the motor, and dlil ererrt bins in his nower. aton tbe car.

A little" ten-year old boy ho was with the dead boy tes'ifled that he did not hear the motorman ring his bell. The family of tbe dead boy will be examined by the Coroner lo- oay. SaiLLtro's Saturday bargain hammocks complete 79c. THE DEUSER IB QUEST. Coroner Querocr jcsMrdsr rasnmed the In- qoest on the drath of Charles Denser, srbo, before dying, charged Fireman kljrsatt sits kicking him off the cow-catcher of an rnfoe on the Mfllcreek raQroad bridge.

Testimony was introduced tor tfa purpose 01 prosing that tbe dead boy wax baa, and that his word could not be accepted as troth. But little, faoserer. was brouchtout from the witnesses. Thxorssts nieMfeiimr on lim train denied that the conductor had told him to go oat to tee whether there were anr bora on the-en-fine, as had been claimed by one of the other wltneMes. Tbe two boys who had been on the engine with leuier ware re-examined, and the testified that trier had both iuroDed off thaenaine.

leavins? Denter in tbe srrasn ol toe nremaiuand. herefore.did not sea whether beueer fell on or was fccka oa. 8fULLrros giturday bargain silks 69c yard. PHIL AXSHTJLTZ PAESEJX la the list of poDils who hare jiassxl suc cessfully the examination to high school tbe came of Philip Ansbultz, of the Third Inter pMdiafe. was unintentionally ossitted.

Phil Id receired an aserase ot 87 per cant aad de serves to hare bis name amoac those of bis ueemftil (cboolmaiea. OtEXCOHX BY EZAT. Mr. John Walsh, lias popular saTesmsa ta the clothing department at abler a Carew's turr. vas prostrated by tba beat yesterday, bout aoon, and sm rrmore-5 to hU boms, on rtaca nerry street, i uau mn, FOB VKBTO XSS AJTO Va Borafard's Aetd TT.

C. Grsrn. O.Wt-o, rt: "Itirt ned it f'r y-m Ii noif' u' idle" i tl I I' 1 Ul er.i wo' I -i if rtslii Which Will Occupy Our Time To-day and To-morrow. SALE CLOSES POSITIVELY AT 5:30 P. M.

SATURDAY. Bargain No. I Our Semi-Annual Sale of Neckwear takes place To-day and. To-morrow. Every style and shape that is worn this season by Men and Ladies will be included in this lot.

Materials comprise Satins, Taffela Silks, Moire Silks, Gros Grains, China Silks and Washable Silks. Values 50c, 75c and $1.00. All at the uniform price No. Barsrain 1.000 Dozen "MEN'S "HERMESDOR" Dye, We sell of Half Also, 6 Bargain No. We have selected out of our.

enormous stock 1,500 SHIRT WAISTS, sizes 30 to 42 inches, in new shapes, Yokel Back, Deep Collars, Loose Fronts, Big Sleeves, with Laundered Collars and- Cuffs. Latest styles this season. All at one Bargain No. Last, but not least, of the four great Bargains is the GREATEST Bargain ever offered in this or any other city at this season of the year: .2,000 BOYS' and GIRLS'. STRAW HATS, worth from 50c to $1.00., All at one price SPECIAL NOTICE! of each kind, but at SUCH the sizes BROKEN- 6oaoo boo a 09 00000000000000 Every Article ALL IN HEP "Weddlnsr Party Yoaterday li the Probate Cotirt, -Yesterday afternoon a back was driven up to the front entrance Of tha Courthouse, and two couples alighted.

The men were evidently artlred In their store clothes, and tbe women wall, they cast a red glow as the sun's rays' were reflected from their dresses, so Bery red were they. The women did not wear any headsear. and each of tbe four couplea wore a large Bouquet. It was a wedding parts. In the Probate Court the rouble to be married rare flirlr name as George Herman and Frances Krager, both of 517 The other couple was Henry Bcrninf and Jennie Kraarsr.

They ca me simply to "slaud np" with the bride and frroorn. Of course, tha gracious Squire Jstces per formed the ceremony, hen he aked them to Join hands tbey eacU, l.tld up the right hand, as it to be sworn. During tbe ceremony the best man kept bts baton, and held between the flngersof his left band the stump of a black cigar. Tho bridesmaid smirked and smiled. In apparent aartsttctlon.

The ceremon vended, the bride paid the Squire bis two-o-llar tee-res ue uaa painiDtw iur the license- Tbey returned to their tbe two men flrot went to a neighboring a-, loon and got a drink. AN OLD Sculptor Key s'a. "Cincinnati- May Be Placexl la tha City HalL It Is probable that tbe statue of "Cincin nati." which for many years stood In a niche in tha old Chatfleld Jk Woods building, on Fourth street, will be erected on an appropri ate pedestal In the new City Hall. Tbe statue was made many years ago tn Italy by a brother of Samuel B. Keys, executor of the Baker estate, who "now has rharce of the work of art.

Mayor Caldwell has been In corre spondence with air. Keys, ana is praeiK-siiy arranged that the statue shall be presented to the city. Shillito's Saturday bargain sUks 6dc yard. WIDE TIRES HCS8ABY. Senator Washburn, of the B.

of will present an ordinance in a few days regulating the width of Urea oa wagons used for heavy hauling. The measure will provide that no draught wagon tire shall be less than three inches is width, and 111 require tires as wide as five Inches oa'-especially heavy wagona. Yesterday Senator Washburn requested tbe City Engineer to make a. draft of the ordl- aance for bim. EiiLtm'f Saturday baraaln Pears SoaaSe a cake.

HE SEEDS A LAWYER. Postmaster Zumstein yesterday received the following letter i CoweiL.Xn.,June 19.18M. Post xinxK: Picas give this to some good, booest. wlde-swake law attorney who wants to work when bo gets a case. will writ sue.

and I will let bim know what I want dona. Do this at once, or I will glvalt to soaoe on wbowill. Kaspecc. SEIZED THE '8AL003I. Colonel Bill Anthony, tha bostUng Delin quent Tas Collector ol the County Treasurer's office, yesterday seized the furniture, fixtures and stock of Chas.

Fnehshnber's saloon, at o. To 6ixt 0. street, because the latter taiiea to nay tne How tax. Tne roods si taken to toe County Treasurer's office, wIm they wUl be scUd at public aoction la a days. A LZ.CZ1.V2 DSITIS'8 W02X Peter Lacey, 13, employed at tb Dalmann lumber yr, on Ennt street, was run oyer by a burT tvout 9 o'c: -xX last nliht and serere- rr -ni, -i THE GEO.

W. 'A LP IN CO. McAlpin's Bulletin. Of all ur great Neckwear Sales to date this to buyers. P.

S. Rimember, WE don't day in the year. SOCKS" in Black and assorted Browns and every pair guaranteed. them by the, Box only 6 palritn Hose for Men, put up in the same pairs for 93c a Waists" Don't stay' away until the last moment, and then feelthat what we advertised was not true. We cenfess we have.

plenty RIDICULOUSLY LOW PRICES they will go rapidly, and DRY JbOD3 Leaving Our Store Carries with it THE B0NDSMEN1 Of Got Walsbroslt Will Fight Aay At. tempt to Coltoc. srsrtat atsrrca ro vas viacisaa. JflODLtrowy, Jane 21. All efforts to secure a bondsman for Weisbrodt have failed.

Weia-brodt will have a hearing either to-morrow night or faturdy morning. It Is now thought that there were other parties In the aflalr eqnalty guilty as Weisbrodt. alt hour the latter was the Treasurer, and he alone resDonsible tor the funds, ft thouvbt that some sen -Mil Ion ai features will be brought out. His faithful wife hat tried to fret bail bim. but ail approartied liave refused.

flbrcdt's brother, from Clnrlnnatl. wtll arrive to-morrow, fend, it Is thought, will give a cah tond. Msvor Booth will nrestde at the hearing. Attorney iiarwitz.whn bas been a lifelong friend ot WeisbroOt. will t-fentl him.

'lite bondsmen will make a npbt.claituiiis tliattl-AuJ-iiiua Committee, who were all members of Council, were carvlem in their exaniiuallnn. and in consequent tbe llortage wa not dii-corcred. hh.lito Patnrday bargain moslin underwear, second Hoor. MALABIAL FQISOSUQ. Oeorge W.

Brown, aged SH. one of the wealthiest business men of Oeala. was brought to tbe City Hospital yesterday morning from an 1.. and N. train at the Little Miami Itepot suffering with malarial poironing.

At 1 p.m.lsuperinteudent Hend ley telegraphed to Louis Vofk. of IK-ala. that Mr. Brown a very iiL. and asking him to come to this city at once.

Xoanwerwa received to the mn-saae. aod at o'clock -Mr. Brown died. His remains will be rent home to-day for burial. He was getting out ot the Ronth as fart as possible, and was bonnd for Detroit, when be was stricken down.

Philuto's taturday completeTtc bargain hammocks SUIT ABOUT CIGAR MOLDS. A suit for injunction and daraaces for al leged Infringement of a patented improvement on cigar molds "was filed In the United ltaiei Circuit Court yesterday by Josmh F. Baldwin, trunue. and The Wilier. lu Brul A Peters Maniifiu-turing Company of this city aaainst Frank K.

Kodiuan and the Cincin- nau Cigar aiold JJanulactunng Company. MUST BEGISTER AT 0K0E, Internal Ee venue Collector Dowling states that all cigar manufacturers, leaf tobacco dealers and peddit rs must register at bis office and sreur certificatrs of registration at once. They will be liable to a heavy fine If they re-iume butiMsf afterthis uionlb without Laving obtained their registration certificates. HEW P03TAL CLESL 8a perin ten dent Iiaris. of tbe Ballwav Vn Service, yesterday announced the appointment of Henry H.

Kyle, of Wright's Corner, aa postal clerk on tbe run between Cin cinnati aod Chicago. PRICE'S BAKING POWDER. Awarded Highest Honor WcrU'a Fair. I.C3T I.1AD2. A Cr- -a Cream ef Ttrt sz Fowd-r.

Pre I. sj rn uv one offers the greatest inducement have 25c Neckwear Sales EVERY SOCKS." 6 pairs for Box. We have also added two lots way as the 6. pairs for 75c. Co) Co) HATS." OUR GUARANTEE.

Mires rootbeer. Rcotbeer tnaksslhe bom circle com Plata. Ttiis great Tsmperaoca lirink gives plssa-are and beaulh to wnr member of family. A 9oa. psveamga maSes rs tona.

aura and get Um ssauliss. Satd vsrywhsrs. Mad ooiy by THe Chas. E. Hires Co, Pbilala.

si a lllUM rVMn wm4 t- PROPOSALS. PROPOSALS. Additional Granite Paving Bonds-, SEALED PROPOSALS will the offlt-e of the CitT AudiSr of the v-of CirK-intiati. until 12 o'clock noi si-1 ehe of four hundred 4-ri bonds -f aiJ ot the denomination if five hundred dollars each, amounting in the two liunilml tboimanrl l.t-ipi.to' bearina date of June 1. A.

U. able on or any time after June 1, A. "sr and payable June i. A. 1.

lU. tereC at tbe rate of four per centum num. payable M-mi-annually at the Airn-- Lxchanae National Bank, of New Said bonds are bed in srronlatue mrt of the General A-mblv of the Ohio, parsed April 8. 1 -91. and the Board of Adrninlstra'ion.

an'i win VT fortwt le- than par to the LiKhe-t '-tr'M Bidders will be required tatetae i aiiiouiil tliev will pay for the rruedinterert to date transfer. nd of money tor ame to be added t-1 hit sav' also, as a gaaranb-e of good faitb part, to irw-lose. with tbe nripo-al. check, parable to tlie order of thrirj uuor. tor nve io) percentoi tn riw i oi saia punas Tle richt to relert any and ail t-id lfiopo-als to.

be in "jji dltional Pavement Bonds." and ddrer the Hoard of Adminitrstiin. cse I 1. BKU Je22sjtF (Pti Sealed rtmiili far talc 0t Scksal Bars rrHR Uiiiku nr s'lit't'aTluN 'r A Mteetal 1. Oreea TosofiI Coanty, UBio. will rereiv St iw posais opto is eemes.

si IS. K4. toe the posrtisM ol at S. Sated oa ty sale, beams eoupuws. tbe ooods to be x- nrst ta two years alter ii li.i.

so foe eas nn it. sa4 aa act -of tbe Oeaeral AssetnUJ' it Otoo. An set auuori(iof It- Tuio ml 1' is 1 Graiw Tuwaahip. HMuiiton 1 large tbe Klinol tumii issue bnads fr the payt ifcreu j. Ktk 4ay of April.

A. O. l-4. 'mm rZ oi said iioard i fcdncaiios. 0T to provide lor the issue of ymt a-ldmoa to scaoolnooM as IS.

10. autlWnas in- 2i iil bs sold tntbe aitbest lest tnaa llvsir par vaine. "jL pramium oflareJ. Bio to Clerk i4 boar1 ot einnsli. fo.

marked Ths rirt as rosined tores-t lJ By onier ct the Board rZk dale Spretsi 1. Ht i VpVs CoWteU. iamrn Is. i eaTnflTVDr Ana LULUIRUli'- ryC 163 Vine SmttT. Ciweauun The tyn oa which this 1 sill IT.