The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 12

oi I f. It 4 ii i i THE -ENQUIRER, -THUBSDAY, APRIIi 28, x1892 ELVE PAGES 12 BELLS I King Merrily Ftfr Brides. Busy Day With this Little God of Lore. Who Sees Many Hearts Made Happy, While Ae Vows of Hymea.Are Spoktn Amid Joyous Scenes. The Morrison Wedding One of Society' Most Notable Events.

The most notable nuptials tine Easter r. reiebrated yesterday in fair HI ton. -whereat 6 in tbe evening Miss Mary Morrison, daughter of rs. Jaroe-k Morrison, became the bride of Mr. John Htigbart.

'j he bride of yesterday i a rpeinbt-rof one of the wealthiest and most ntitable families of the fashionable world in this city, and it 1 must be added. also, one of the foratuostin active church work and benevolent enterprises. A' girl lovely io tiisposition and character, unspoiled by her position, and unselfishly sweet and aiuiab.e in all the relations of life, fliss Morr.aon was a uaiveral favorite society, and deeply loved in the intimate circles that will nui her greatly. It is a pleasure to record that the fortunate so enviable a prize i a yoe.g man of hue personal an busuiesa qualities. Mr.

Hugliarl is the Vice-l'reaideut of the G. K. and 1. Kailroad. with b.

ad-nuarlers at Grand Rapids! and i a young man biich in tbe Cunlideuce and esteem of nis superiors. n. I held in warmest regard in iof fri. nd his manly qualitie Tii Morrison home on Green I cttc avenue. Cl'fUitr.

was the i held in warmest regard in a large circle ities. reen Hill. Lafay ette avenue, Cl'fUitr. was tue scene tue weddioc and reception, tbe family preferring the privacy a home wedding to the rure public ceremony in a church. VY hen all is written about this wadding, ii remains to be said thai every thing was more beautiful and more perfect than words can convey.

Kvery thing waa absolutely ideal. tbe union ol wealth and artistic taatea in the arrangements and the sacred home spirit that perva eJ ail rendering it like a tale out of lairyland. The Morrison home is one of the magnificent modern caatiea that are Clifton's pride, of noble proportions in the interior and eminently adapted for feasting and mirth in its very architecture. Last night, garlanded. illuminate J.

with the swelling notes of the briiiol music. Its wide halts and lofty parlors tilled with brave men and fair women, and the odor of flowers, like the breath of enchantment, over all. it waa a scene worthy poet or an artist. As the hour for tbe ceremony arrived tbe brilltaut and imposing sight reached lU height. Un a raised dais in the large alcove at tbe end of the Becond parlor waned the two officiating clergymen for the bride and groom, white iroui the.

conservatory to tbe right came the groom ani bis post man. bis brother. Mr. Oliver Hughart. in the Soii- wrvun.rr was a alioned me orchestra, and tne strains of the wedding inarcti leli upon the air.

Ihe targe aicove surrounding tlx dais waa a dream of beauty i-i its decorations oi leathery garlands and teitoon ol asparagus lern. lied witn larae wiiite satin bows, in relief again-t bite lace draperies. Uu otln si le noduing ferns ami palms in siate.y array, and tlie book-cas-s we rr en tirely covered whu drapery and oanked witn If rim iiml riinri ei. tirrif to the celling. 1 ue mantel was likewise baukej, and the eliect waa more oi a bower tuao ol an in 1 he first room, en suite, open nig into this, was elaborately decorated with Putins, ferns and flowers, the color nere being yellow and making an exquisite con tra t.

1 he great arcn in the hall just at the foot of the cur stairway waa garlanded in lerns and ami and leru hlled every available niche, surmounted the newel posts un'i Rued the itie hall Down the atair-u came the bridai procession in stau-ly ar-r the six usncrs, wo and two. induing thr "white satin ribbons Irom ihe stair way to tl a tar roi too air. Joi M.rrioi., Mr. Harley J. Morris -u a Mr.

Aiizutus Biirgwui. Dr. i-ruii ning and Mr. joiin i urgwin. Alter the usners had formed tlie aisles ther advanced Mrs.

James Morrison, tlie bride's inolu-r. with Mr. I hi. mas Morrison, the brid a uncle. Inen came little James and Olivia jyorrieu.

Jlrs. ihouias Morrion's cliiidren. Oima was as sweet as a fairy in lroea of sheer white innsliii. Dink kumi unu rosei. and Jnmrs liKKed very brave and man ly in white flan nel and a blue lie.

following tne children can the two maids. Miss Belle Morrison, tbe bride's sister, aim Miss lianna frherlock. the bribe's dearest in- nd. iioili were similarly aititvd iu ex quisne sow ns of wmie point d'epril over aatiii. the vKirts edged witn a tioiim and butterfly knots ot white satiu ribbon, mul the bodices ttecollete.ii nd tmi'ined with satin ribbons: oxen carried bouiiuet.

inniiy, fairest and sweetest ot all. came the bri tall, eiilto and stalely, advancing to the altar on the arm of tier brotner. Mr. James K. Morrison, who gave her in niur- fiuue.

Iter gown embodied tne very ideal of uih richuera aud simplicity: the material a tuprU siiiiuinenijg. silvery while br- caie, with lie lusur of pearls in its heavy lolds: severely plain, it Bwout in unbroken ltilds to tbe edge of the lone train: hall- lomc putteii sleeves partly covered Hie finely itioiue.i Rrnin. ttnu tue swan-nKr neCK rose in curves ol biaiitv tiieinoiieMilVfiec.il- lete ureas. Iimsiied with a fail-ol hue lace and a Knot of oranto bloso At lier ihruat liung th sroo gilt, a beautiful pearl a-id diamoi.d i endant. aud the tulle veil was coiinrieu bv a loronei iearls ht for a Mie carried a bouquet of bridal roMiN and lier head to me tip ol her dainty satin boot she was an ideal brt'le, ne oiiu-wting clergymtii were Dr.

E. 1-v arreu. pastor of iuimanuel i'resbvteriau i lutoii. the chtircii of tbe brides mmnr. anu tle grooms pastor.

Kev. Mr. CuLb. of (irrniif kxuiilL A fi.n.liHfMti..n .1. tlie tr.fisCopul service whs read ami tue twain rr sptedilv maue one and the Divine Die-sing it.voked.

lollowing the ceremony the scene whs transtormet into lovous gayety coiigrattilations and Kood wishn poi.riugiii 011 tne bride uikI groom and Ihe orictnslra peanug li.rtn triuiiipnaiit Pi'ans'over all. jy rs. James the brhie's motner. wasaregai and beautpul figure, ami looked the perxiuil.c.ition ot tiiotiieriy pride aud nap Inesa ns she Peamed lier daughter a nuptials, tiraci- us and dtguihed. stie l.a I ail the air of tin- grauue daiue in her ricn gown o.

diuck siiK, Inn iront ol Ibe petticoat ol white, and inn aarikiture of co-tly passementerie, in the s.e ves and neck waa hps lace and she earned rs. itiomas Morrison, the brides aunt, a tall. Stately woman, was in a tojlet ot lustrous, silvery aruy thai w. 1. tx-cauie her.

rs.Joliii Morrison was voariiting ill her tow oi gray. wi pruca ei lrnt. ihe hole just titieed with a lalut undertone ot iiink Mis Helen Morrison wore a dainty und becoming eown nt' unite tfitlc Little Muni Msrr i.irriwi..-tlinnlT farv oi the i.an.e nvw looked like a wood ta uynipti iu wnite. A. i Catherine Morrison was fair and sweet to sec in her gow of exquisite luue crsi-e.

Alter the reception- supper wiw served, a triumph of the caterer's an. by illitot. Keeier. buia.l u.l.l a w. ro read iu luxik and corners and on the portico.

i.cloett i canvas and garlanded auu 1 gnud as though by nd around these in iigciual arotip the guesU partook ol the provided and autig the praises of bri and groom. the was continued to a late i.our. Mr. and leaving tx-lore 9 ci.H-k. begin their l-son Wie.r wed ling iiit West lor sevei al weeks, ailer hi.

mey go raud Kaoius. where a beautnul honr-awaitSjtue bride. 'ihe bridal f. ast waa spread inaTonm as bright and glowing as tue heart ot a rose, the theme ot the uecorat ions belUKPliik. in tne center of Ihe bouQuet board was a uose.

piece of pink roses and ferns, ailer-ward carried aw a a souvenirs, the silver caud. iabra were hil.d with ink wax candles titidrr roM-litited shades, cast-lug tio-ir roseate nu over ihe mu pttiou survad and uu happy Voung faces round, airua. aarlaais una le. re suitably arrangta in a beautiiul dee. r-auve ettect.

and brilliant illumination poured a flood oi Ugbtover a soeue of ideal mirth and beauty. At the Jieott of the table the bride and groom md ihe honors, radiant in tne consummation of their hopes and smilingly re-a. onsive to toast and goo.i wishes. "imri at toe orioat table were Mis HaaatsoberteeK. Mta.

Ber.ba agar lues, M.S. ual Mi a a enateiB. Miss teien Mwrrtaee. sa MBgbart. M1 BeJe j-urrtsoD.

MJss aMMigbir. Mr. Dlw.r Hagbart. sti. ABausias tiuicwia.

Mr. Jomi kumw.i, Mr. A. K. J.

Holt, Mr. Marl, J. Murrlsea. Mr. JviB Barwia.

It fetrMKM.u Mr. a.bar a MarrWoe. At a smaller table in th bridal room alsn Rt otonel aird Bra. JauiM t-choou maker, of ttsburg. and Mr.a Mrs.

alter Mucbell, Mr. A. J. groom's coustu.de-serves cabeclal meotioo as master of cere-Bionien. The families of the Morrisons alnne ronsti-tuled qwite a number present at tbeieecivt-tiea.

as mar be Been by this o. in oleic list: Of the bride immediate family were: Maw Jeans Merriaoa. Mias Bet Is Mr. Jae. Jt.

Me rise Mr. Jku Murrawa, Cl aeelee, euata ar-d eeust -s ware -Mr. aad Mrs, ibew. alee- Mlsa Helen atamaoa. jrl- Mr.

Iboi Mirrtesn. it. Mr. aisgee MsrrsssB. mum Mary Mriid.

Alex. M.tsv. Maetee Jaaaa Morrteea. Mies UUTia Ba.iab M-ensoa. ss.

r. aaerrta-. Mias lamrm Misrrtsaa. araey a. MteiiMs).

Msater itwat, Msvaiasa. et Maaiat Meraisea. Mr. W1U Meerlson.waa unt reent.belns; s)baal at CarsMMi Ooiiae iU. ktiiiUt Hson wag To bidden, fcntwae detained at bia aTw.

in Philadelphia. Olhei present were: Mr. ase Mrs. r.a. rena.

Mr. lrta aaarews. Mla uiroea art A. C. HaiMrt.

ai. Wsv -mm. W. HiilM bavui wlbe MtM4 Mrs.aiebert BetL SmmJ. ir ss.

Herwa BaU. Mr. Ju.M aspr. Mr. Artner i spy.

Miss Vaa un rm.T. itaenecK, las Pwaeaae. 1 be lw Iwea. Im Oat sir. MK JuBosaea r.essieJa.

igse i s.r i.t Mr ass Mce. wt. ara-rcsssaniaaar. Mn.iaaM. HfJJ aw.Mii.

Maiiuca. Mr.t'.l.i i.aa Mr.aae KKbM kvbbb. Mr. a4 Mrs. JLfta.i.

BBssimiaiiaHS. Mr. aaa Miw. J. ttarnaa.

Ml-e aai MIsbss emit a. Mm uriri Jurdaa. Mr. Aribsr tela. M.S.

Ilcl 1 1MB. lr. Brum a lag. Mr. Cuarlsa Harrlsoa.

HrJ. Mr. Mexwcd isstvw. jo, a. j.ii' jh.

Mr. Jbcbsub. pr.ua Mn. r. Frank aa.ano aa an.vav waaaj uid iln l.

au r. i.uroeocK Mr.a a Preo.er xr.aM Mrs. r. rroeier. Mr.

aaa Mrs. C. fracaea Misses rroeian Mr I sst. Mr.aad Mrs. aa.aee Mr aaa Mrs.

O. llablre. niau. Jr. tn- wad M.e.

B. Aroold. Mrs. Lfi weir. an.i rs.

kva arost. aar aaa at is. James. Miss Biker. Mr.

a4 Mrs. whilaas CX Mr. and s. WUIlasa O. Hugaari.

hBgUsn.jr. Mrja a jars. w.i-.Bowaii Mis. nugua t. Mr.

Oliver ttngaart. Mr. Jau.a Hagbart. Matter Wm. aawws.

auojars.1. aaa an, j. vi. asii. ai.d Mra.

fttev. Mr. 0Ck. Mr. t.Ti.iuia M.

Mr. J. Me.awia. Mr. no a.arretice.

Misses Ber.wi.i. Mr. Augustas tiers In. r. sad rs.

rag, kl-l Ct ry. Mr. eul-auoa nturgla. Mtm taanie Mymmes. Misses Br i tss it ii.

aia.ssa.iva. Miss Ctaajuie. 3 The old Brnckman homestead on Division street, iu i uniminsviile. now occapied by Mr. bruckmau.

waa the scene last evening of tnree interesting events a marriage and a dotibl- christening. ihe wedding was that of Miss Josephine. the only daughter of the late J. C. bruck-man and sister oi Wan.

M. bruckman, and Mr. t.eorze Frusser. a commission mercuant doing business on i oun a.reet. near ainui.

1 he is a young man ot athletic pro- c.ivities. and a couple oi years aao he was a uiember oi tne leveland tnaae-bail team He gave up lor regular business a year ago. aud is now bruiiy rstablished as a COIUUIISI.IO merchant, ihe bridals one oi umimnsvi le best knowu young ladies. aim the inalcu waa one ol love, pure aud unadulterated, ihe ceremouy was peri tiy iev. Christian fccheiicg.

pastor ot tue ad-ple-s reet (iermao a.ullanrau liurcll. in the reseu ce of a select number ot tne trieuus oi the contracting panics. ust eme eciaL to Lhe occasion was tbe vhrinieuiiig at itie same time oi a young sou oi ttie uut of tue occasiou. Mr. iiliaoi Al.

bruckiuau. aud ol a Utile dauKUU-r ot bi-urutaer ne hev. Mr. cbenc othcialed at all three ol the interesting events. ue atlatr was purely a liotne one.

ana oot- snleoi the relatives of tbe contracting par ties there were but lew proem. One of those delightful luBCOeons for which the host is ao well no Leu wound UD all event wnicli is of more tna ordinary at to the people of Northside. Joyce, one oi cuunuinsviiie best kuowii "old meiii" was n.arried yesUrruay uioruiug at ft. I'ntrick's iiurchon i.lue tock street, to Mm: Mary Russell. The was uerfurmeu by Kev.

trauk Kuaseli. a brother ol tue Pride. mt. Joyce is now connected with tne man agement of; tae iiotiie in Dayp.n. the warmest trienJs an i supporter ol thejate tioti.

uenry ii. banning when he represented the oecond Ohio District in C'oiiaresa. and was the guest ol the alter at his home in Washington vu mauy uccasions. and Mrs. Joyce left lor Weir new borne in Day ton last evening, l3 St, Patrick's hurch.

corner of Third and Mill streets, was tne scene of a pleasant wed-liug yesterday iuur ing. 'Ihe contracting parties wer V. Uussell, residing at No. est Lighth street, and Miss Kate Flanery. a handsome uux lady living at No.

VYest street, ihe tuarriuge C-rt-uopy was performed by l.ev. at Iter Moore, pastor oi Ci.urch. assisted by (atuers and Hi-ury. Alter the wedding a repat waa served a id last niaht tne happy couple leit an extended wedding P.ur. 4 hey were the r.

cipituts ol mauy handsome ana costiy preseuts. announcement of a marriage that took place last September will be a surprise to the many iriends of the contracting par ties, i hey are Joe Zimmerman, a draughtsman in the City Kngineer'8 department, and Mis Oertie eifert. a charmii.g young iad iirinx i.n alnnt street, near iwelith. tereujouy was performed it; a little town iu tveuiucky. and waa kept seciet by me couple until yesterday, hen the husband iuloriuid ins iiiotiier.

ihe bappy coiipie were cou-grultiintetl by all li.eir fneudst and their marriage wul be celebrated iu due form. A quiet home wedding was solemnized at the residence of ii. K. Paddock, in yesterday. The bride was Mis Cora A.

Pad' dock, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Pnd- ock. Mr. William L.

Done, tlie groom, is resilient of birminghuin. and is en gaged us thecal mining business. 'ihe cere- wa oeiiorn.ed by l.av. J. LeroV lor.

pastor ot the yoiuiut: Presbyterian thurcti. Ab ut seventy guests relative and close iriends were iu atte ndance, lhe bride wa ihe recipient of numerous eiegaut and cosuy lre.Nelils- Mr. and Mrs. Done left last evening for their luture home iu iron City. A pretty Jewish wedding was celebrated at the fcoUish Kite t'athearal last he bride was Miss Belie tCronacher.

the daunh- terof Mr. Jacob Krouacher. of the firm of bowman's fons manufacturers ot furnishing kuods.aiid Mr. Albert eiUr.a business man of this city, was the groom. 1 lie ceremony look place at 7 clock in the niagtiiuceni comtnandery room ot the Kiiignt-.

iempl.tr in tne pri-seiit oi a large gatu ring ot irielnia of tue bridal coup.e. uuring the weuding the brim? and groom -Uio-I uei.eath a v. ry pretty floral bell ol wlute ro-es iipetdeii troiu au elegant of smiiax garlanus. lolly Daluia and otb piams. t.aPbi Uavui fiiiiipso.i, ol the lempie.

omcta.ea. 1 here was un iiitorinai re.eolioii after the ceremony, during which Hie happy couple were Congratulated by tueir friends present. i Ins was to. towed by a sumptuous wedding in tue spacious iattinet iiau toe cottisti Kite atuedrai. wincu was served in a iiuim creoiiabie manner by Uus Uuacuian.

Uie caterer. bauuuet hall was tastefully adorned with riurul ttecu rut ions. r-ucleediuglhe ban quet tlie guests oaiiced to tlie llVeiy musio ol oeber rcu tra. I lie newly edueil re the bapoy recioi. nis of numerous licautilul ta will euj.

their Pun. ymoou ill an extenued tour ot the auasl. iiiong tne aucsla were: i. and Mis. -J.

krui.sA.-uer, Nusbantn, hamust Greebls. nauOl uilipsoa.James huwraaa, i.ouie alrouu. bcu v. ise. x.ee MiajM.

J.O..ic o. Jweub bltfum. pol i-eiss. Sle ih.rs Kubn. H.

Ooldstecu, PuwoaBn, td iti iie.su Arm la. ptiia. HUnct.o wise. Le-n st. Huwoiaii, Attuii Adivr.

uif.ier. sieibeig. weaiual, Mserts. Air. Hulilu H.

Block it. Meye. aniuel tIO list ion, tlno, v. slier. ieu 1 sieid- Isaac Bloom, W.

VMte, Lvulv is, Hi wm, A alba Jeobs n. tt. ho aietu, ike Jsieysar, V-ariier, V. Wtof, Xlitoii ha rv jsi. HolT-Vefo luowrfiun.

heiiutfr. Mill. A. iiOalnejiBleJi. iuga.vtd.

Jsrs. Bluui. Naftbaum. 'Ihe managers of the affair were Messrs. David r.

hr nacurr. isaac loom. Marry m. ii on ne mer. i hilip ii.

Block ana siuuey hreiberg. ri Y-srerday morning's a trainers brought an unnsua ly large number oi bridal couples to this city, rive Couples were at the Urand. tlieui are Mr. and Mrs. K.

T. of Louisville. They were accompanied b. an escort of liity ladies and geiitienieu. They leit or the la-l evening.

Cithers were Mr. auu Mrs. K. Trounstein. New ork: ami rs.

S. Hoaire. ot Jn-diaitapoiis: Air. aud Mrs H. laocock.

io-ieuo. ami Mr. and rs. J. p.

Darid. imui viile. At lue lurnei were Dr. and Jars. D.

j. Kruse. and r. aud J. i ase.

oi blo-koino. I lid. At lite slues Mr. anu Mrs. Hi-nrj Mfin.

M. Loii is: arrie L. ar-ler. stater' to the bride. At the Mr.

and Mrs. K. L. asey. of Vinceunes.

iud. The iien-nison House had two "elopement weddings" yesterday. Just before noon John f. lanuer. ol riorence.

Ky and Mi a Cora Tanner, of Verona, tlie same State, registered, and asked the clerk to summon a minister. Ihe clerk telephoned for Ker. Lewis Brown, ol t. i. Ii.

Churc'i. but bile telephoning George Kyie aud Miss Minnie loiy. tx.ih ot riorence. K.r., entere.l the botel and asked to be married. Bota couples were wedded the presence of a numner i guests ot tue Hotel.

be matches were up, oose: oj tiio uuug uauics pareuia. nance tue tad is par I and plei elopements. 1 here waa a quiet and pleasant marriage ceremony Tuesday morning at uKd ward's hurch. Mr. Edward J.

Noonan and Miss Clara Vogler were made one in tbe presence of a host of rien and well-wishers. Tbe ceremony was attended by the celebration uf high taaso by Kev. rather Maher. the pastor of tue church. A special choir made sweet and impressive music Miss Vogler is the sister oi K.

ogler. the Popular young gentleman who recently married Misa tor-bet, daughter of Jwichael orbet. Mr. is a popular resident of B.nowllon street, in the i wenty-tiftn Ward. Mr.

Mrs. Noaeian are receiving the congratulatioas of a wide circle of acquamtaucea, Mr. Adara Srhorr. the well known and popular brewery attache, and a promf nent member of the imsireet Club. Last evening led is Km i lie Meeserschmidt to ti.e altar.

The weddioa cereanoiiy tnok place at o'clock at the residenee of the ari.ies mother. No. 73 Vine street. Tbe yotiua couple departeti on a wetidinc tour :S2ti.f'xXM "'aiter be at bow at Ho. JifiJ McMillan street, anam'sirien-is remembered him with some valuab and very sub-ataaual presents as a --mi irt thstnstssas TVauleelaV Sflarul is MM nuaUnt stnaeTiieeday from kUlommmxtl Mr.

oeorc busksw as. mi Uliuw. Mt AM Mr. sWlaWIRM. 7r Mias tfftie jea.

A SMALL SHORTAGE Bclrlasxl'B Kx-Tmasrw AetBalts a Via-'we. ysuacy. Bait avva Eta Caw XvarfJiaasv. A small shortage exists ia the funds of the Tillage of Lockia id. Thomas Smiley, wbo-was elected 1 resasu rer of the TiUaate at the spring lectian.

took ehaxg of the office a few days afterward. At tbe time of the transfer there was a shortage of S33S S7.bat the retiring Treasurer. CL M. Page, bus since paid over $150 of this amount. Treasurer in or.ier protect himself.

Tuesday evening I to the Village Council the condition of the finances, staling that there was a balance of Sla2 37 due rroni Mr. rage. A comrnittea was appointed aud lustr acted to suake an investigation. Mr. I age waa seem yesterday and said that there waa no shortage, but tne apparent discrepancy waa caused by tbe fart that perso a hoidme Donas issuea to iunas zor the erection ot sidewalks had been paid ao crued i terest by the Localand attonal (ank whicb waa so antnoriaea to ao ana he had not reeeived a Toucher to cover uui disbursement.

I hie statement is contradicted oy other Tillage officials, who state that When the change in restaur rs was made all interest and other disburse nient voucher wer taken tnt eonaidetratton. and they Claim there tea shortage in the cash of 37. Jon how this di-crepancy occurred no one can explain. There ia no queation bat Mr. Page win see thai tne amount is maie good, as ha la considered perfectly honest.

THE MILL HANDS Orre Xottea That They WUI Tnevday. Strike Meat As stated in Tun Eseuimia Monday, tbe mill hands gave the bosses until Tuesday to accede to their demand ot ten hours' pay for nine hours' work. The nWDers, after a meeting, decided not to grant the demands. and the men tben gave notice that they would go oat on next Tuesday. ihere are thirteen mi.

Is the Planinc Mm Association ia Hamilton County, aud the strike will involve about 303 men. A nil at owner said yesterday: We are not rushed with work on acc unt of threat ened tri ubles with the carpenter, and if the men go out we win close our establishments, ur hands receive good na In.in ti 25 to S3 50 per day. which ia higher wages than is paiu in i tie vteai. We cau not attord to pay for ten hours' wk only nine is' rtoi.e. Ten h- ura is the rnle in nil mills in tha country.

except at Pittsburg, where tune boors ia tne ruie. a at Indianapolis, where eight hours a day rk. Tne master plumbers sent another propo sition to tbe journeymen and it aa rejected. the men asked for another conference and it was uranted. The rduiiibera have until ana 1 to settle their differences.

UNGRATEFUL Was Mr. Stuerwald's Adopted Son He Bans Away With Mrs, Stuer wald's Diamonds Aaa Ivsry Thing Use He Csold liek TXp Bareenies K.parted Ta the Yeliea Tsstsrdaj. i i i rr 1 1 a. otuerwaia, vno iiees id nartwatt, came to police head-quarters in this oity yesterday to request the police to lookout for Adrian ooley. a sixteen-year-old boy who has been living with Mr.

Stueraa d's family. The boy was raised iu the Children's Home st Columbus, and when Mr. ttuerwald took bint rUOM THg INSTITCTIOW He treated him as member of the family, Tuesday night tbe boy repaid him by gathering up all the valuables he could lay his bands upon and running awsy. Among the articles he took were a pair of diamond ear rings worth SITS, a pearl and turquois scarf- pin, a set of gold studs, a small dagger with a white ivory handle, into which the name "Carrie" bad been burned, and a ten-trio ticket between Hart well and Cincinnati 1 lie boy is 16 years old. and as dressed iu a gray suit when he ran awsy.

BOMB M.LKR OXKS. Lnnia Brown, of No. 678 Western avenue avenue, went to sleep in a doorway on Vine street, between sixth and Seventh. I uesaay night, I when be woke no his watch and chain. Worth tart, were miasine.

Wetterstroem. who keens a drag store at 435 C'oierain avenue, rei orted that burglurs had tried io enter his store luesilay merit bv cutting out a pane of arla-a. Thev were frighieneu away before they could steal any thing. George frchmitt made some rather. KEMAKCABI.k FUEPABATIOgS Before he left town Tuesday night.

He stole a gold watch from nste Meeks.a colored gir who lives at No. 701 arr street, and an over coat. Hi) and another watch Iron, the room of Joseph riovekanipin his boar.iing-iiouse. at No. H0 est ixth street, George was a fire man at Morrs distillery, but cau bo found now.

WICKED WOODS Uoughly Handled Py the llrother of tbe Olrl He Tt'rongedU Charley- Woods, who is charged with be- tra ing iva Johnson, who lives on Front sireet, between Kim ami ilace. an account of which appeared exclusively in Tna E.v QtriBkB a few days ago. returned to the city again yesterday. Yesterday aiternnnn Will Johnson, the girl's r. sought out Woods, and found nun at 13 West Filth sir et.

i he mi nriated brother asked Woods what he intended to do. to which Woods calmly replied. "Nothing." liot words followed, and Johnson threw oods down a flight twejaia stairs. A crowd gathered by this time, and itie angered brotner was only prevented from using more violence toward Woods by the interference of several hy-tanders. Woods as carried upstairs ana.

in a seml-unconsciaut condition. His left ar was badly sprained at the elbow jo'nt and a big gash suow-d itse.l on his cheek. Johnson ays he will yet "do" Woods for his misconduct towards Nylva. Wood, alter leaving incirmati. went-to Iauis and.

thinking that matters re smoothed over, cams back again. A SMALL CHILD The Cauae of a Sad and Shocking Scene In "Little Bttek" Yesterday. A sad scene was witnessed by s-me ot the residents of Taylor alley, in "Little Bjick." yesterday. lime ago Mrs. Carney, a -white woman was deserted by b.er husband, and he tben took up her abode with a colored man named Richardson, living in lay lor alley.

At the time ihe woman's mother. Mrs. Kelly. living on l-utler street, took herj laughter child and raised it. About six nttis ago.

however, its mother took it awsy. an I has since pt it- ester-nay Mrs. Kelly cal.ed io s-e her daughter, and beg her to return home with her. he woman refnseo. and Mrs.

Kelly will seek the aid oi tbe law. is determined to savesh.r little grandchild fr its depraved mother. The Wsi-rsst lioeaat Hush James, of No. 291 Wist Fr nt street, waa arrested yesterday on a warrant SAorn out by ihomas McCiara. of third and I'lum.

who Charged that Hugh struck him without any provocation, tiuah was released ou ootid luruisned by bis lather. A warrant was issued ir the arrest of Wm. J. rieis. what live- Harrison pike.

Dwvki Heis, William's brother, swore out the warrant, lie sat that illiani threw a big rock through his window because be had failed deliver a oa-i ot stone on Uuie at tbe site of William's new A warrant was isaued for the arrest of Mrs. Shedrick i land a-d Mrs. tjelvea. wnoav.hr two bushelb nt Ooal from at, if. and LK car.

The warrant was sworn out by Sam Dtua-more. a railroad -fticer. OoT-rsioe tuttk-r'i ssa -Shortly after Kx -Govern or Foraker left this city for tlie CleTSland Convcntioa Tuesday night a bouncing new son came te tbe handsome Koraker house on cross lane, tv alnnt Hills, both mother and habe suw doing well. TheGov-rnor and Mrs. Foraker have five children now.

i he eldest, hene is at 'or-nell Luiversity. Littea Julia ii-. amed after her mother, is ii years nt an. and is aa exceptional, pretiy and intelligent child, bne is Quite a beauty I. one of her age.

i i eg MaaolUa pvtu Henry Bertrams brought suit before 'Squire Johnson yesterday against W. O. Dunlap and J. W. Haddock to recover tUH.

money loaned about fifteen rears. A proiiia-swry aute waa rec ntlT male by flie defeuu-auts in of leri ranis. and iCexpirea aIst L. Ibe iBt-re-t on tne loan now inn kits tta vwtaiauuount Sui7 CO. And Be tier.

Joha McN'atnara. who waa shot by Deteo tive Tukar wb he was trying to escape irora litat a-fficer. was released froca the Work- i house resteeday. Ho. dnea not oven limp rout his wound, and Chief of leu Ctivrs iaa told him that be oooid walk well en ugh set oat of lawn in sixty miuataa.

3te H. sf A. SS There waa tao rneeUac of tha Board Ad- sainlaiyaauon yesterday tor tba reaaen Ua I (wool tha saesabars war at I srraiaad a Wafcta. i YTifTs fir ZZZf LOVES TliIJiiwi One Day's Stories of Passion and' Shame, -i Grass Runs Away With a Shipping Qerk, And tba Clerk's Wife Tells Her Story To the Police. Coincidence of a Missing Wife and a Missing Boarder.

A Keatuckj Girl of Screntcen LoTes a Railraidtr and Disappears And All in One Daj. A rather pretty but worn and aoxioos- lookina little woman came timidly into Chief of Detectives Hazen's office yesterday and told Colonel Uazen tbat she was looking for her husband, who had mysteriously disap peared from Ids home at Huntington. W. Vs, on April 23. The little woman said that abe was Mrs.

Alfred A. Adams, and that her husband had lately filled tbe position of shipping clerk in a wholesale bouse in Hunttugten. Ue had lately I LOST his posrrtoH. And had spoken of coming to Cincinnati to seek employment. He bad left no word.

however, at the time of bis disappearance to indicate where he had gone. Ue was St years old. a blonde, and dressed well. At tbe time ot his sud departure he had at least $300 or SMX) in bis possession. His wife said that she bad wailed in terrible a ziety for some word from ber husband, and failing to re ceive auy.

she bad -me to Cincinnati to look fob him saaar.pr. i When she bad finished her story tha "Bit Chief said: "Now. Mrs. Adams, you've found out a eood deal about your husband going away er do you know whether any woman up 'round Huntington has disappeared lately?" Mrs. Adams hesitated and there was a sus-picii of angry tears in her voice when she replied tbat "some woman named Howard" bad disappeared at just about the same time as ber husband.

i i "Is she married asked tha Chief. "She has bean." said Mrs. Adams. "She's divorced." "Well. that srrn.as it.

Paid tbe Chief. "I'm very sorry fpryon. madam, but your husband has run away with a grass widaw named Howard. Ihe best thing yon can do is to go home and wait until he gets tired of tbe widow. He'll ceme back then." "1 wish be waa back now." said the de-ser ed wife, trying to choke back her grief.

"He ain't tired yet." said thec'bit-f. "You'd better be glad, anyway, if he don't come back." And the little woman went out disconsolately. A OIRL WHO SLOPED. A latter was received at noliee ters yesterday irom ha. r.

Guild, of Green wood. who is in considerable anxiety lor tbe welfare of his adopted daughter, i he gin is but 17 years old. and. althnnah she never has been wavward. ha lately shown a danger -us ndness for the attentions Charles Uibka.

a railroad baa-gsgeiiiaii- who lives in Cincinnati, but passed through Uret wood ataUVv on his ran. Mr. tiuild stated in his letter that be had in formed bis daughter that, in bis opinion, tiibka as not a man with hom she should allow friendship to PKOGBESS TOO FAB. rhis was before he any grounds for thinking that serious trouble would come of the attachment. On last r-aturdar night the gift ilisaDDeare i.

leaving no word io any one, he took some extra clothing with ber. and it was Mr. Guild's opinion mat she had run away with tbe baggageman. In the letter were inclosed samples of the missing girl's iressee and a description which proved that she was a well-grown and attractive-looking brunette. hief Hazen turned the letter over to lieteeiive Hudson, lhe officer found that Gibka lives at 272.L lark street, and is un married.

Me waa out ol the city yest -ruay. ami it an impossible to learb whether bis absence bad auy Connection with the diBap-nes ranee of tlie air! in Greenwood. Ky. I be girl has relatives iu Chicago, and may have gone there. TJnfortnnntalj tint at Cslssldsaaa.

A small man. with an air of apology, en. tered the office of the Chief of Police yester day morning and told Inspector Hadley tbat be wished to report the disappearance of bis wife. Kate Bondzinleviz, from his home at Liberty an I arton streets. Mr.

Bondxin- leviz confessed with some embarrassment that Kate had disappeared ou April 'J6. aud that on the same day a OOOP-POOCIXO TOUKO MAW. Who was boarding with tbem. had also disappeared, tus name was John Clievakoeai. Mr.

admitted that there seemed something more than coincidence in th. simultaneous disappearance of Mrs. Hnnd- zinlevis and Mr. i.evsk ski. especially since Bonus.

nlevis took t'rO ot her hushand'-mney her and trat.k. while bevakoki took every thinextnat belonasxl to him. Mr. C'bevakoski lives: in C'levelano. and Mr.

l.oiltlzinlev.i thiuksthst thetu.sa-iii pair may bsve gone to that citr. MORTALITY REPORT. Joha O'Brlea. Tt, Longview Asyloaa pctbisla pulsauDalts. J.

ho It. Held, tt, Hewitt av. palsaoaary tobsr- CQlOSlA a art Braeaer, S.10 MMlcksa Owre Aid erl.r. ClaaiaaaU steatiUad Brlgbt's disease. Leal rtiatmas, Gest aad Depot sis.

paeo-oionlc pblhlsla. Alicbaei Casuoiaa, 3i, Hatiaaker sv-pbtkUla palmnnaiis. America Cole, 112 -a. Clair St. paeomonia.

lison, SS, 1SS flaaa at. poeutuools. BUla Brabble, S. ciDeluaail Hospital -acute aiB.giP. i Dot elk.

a Eaer, im, 110 Backaya St. eotare colitis. aula atlller. 128 ateMiokea av-veJ volar els-ease of tbe bean. Frits Fertsar.

as. Allison St. card noma of la-estlnea. J.ha atolarky. 4.

is Arch st. la gilpp. Anna EL nnlta. 10, 111 I'oitnaa St. raeaaaadam.

LJaxls ebermaa. 1. stoatfurt St. pneoaat.ala. Mary Klly, 7a, sit bpriog Orove av.

avaaanal fever. THE COMMITTEE That XMatribattoa Licltt VaUt DoUaorato to. laorrt.w. There ia a feeling of vaaae suspenae among habitues of tba a ity Building and those interested in cuaneetion witn tba subject of electric light for the city. Much curiosity and concern is expressed as to tbe possible action ol tlie Light Committor booked to meet lit tlie itoard oi Ia gialatiou chamber at 2 o'clock in the afternoon, he mailer has been so 1 tig tlallied with that there r.

muses to be an enthusiastic gathering present to witness the action of Uu-c it tee. Bar-, a raaasi.s tassrst. The body of Mrs. iS.la Bramble, whose sad death at tba hospital Monday sight was riven in Tuesday's EwQCiaza. was buried yesterday.

Her body was claimed by her aged father, who lives in Maysvilie.Ky.be uaviag seen a aottre in yesterday's oi itra that tne I'nioo i eihei wraaaoout to bury her remaina iu order to save taem irons poater'a head. mi A aother atov taoi-a-tor. Johnnie Burke, a bad boy. years 014. was arrested by Jj'alrulniea Nagir and liya a yaa-terday and locaad up on the charge of housebreaking.

Ho broke into an old hjilditig used as a store bouse by J. J. Klrnn. a up chinory dealer, at eS East rr nt street, joun-nie ves with uls Pare Uat trout aad Law-rence streets. A.

osU tal ars. amuel Lew. doing bosinesa aa a ei a thing merchant at 3D, est illth street, made aa ass.gntueat yesterday to Alfred Cohetv Bia liabilities are S9U0 and bia aseeta 1700. Dull trade was Uie cause. 1 hare ware aao prefer- TkOnSeSf's MS.

ComtHBSMvdV Tba eat of Rachael tuerrpcrt against Theodora Haverman for bastardy a ax coa tin nod until Mar In "feduire lyrreil a Conn yea- terday. aajwlro sitetv OQmere LsTolt9 aaa laAJth lf.8rjtijler wore saarried ia taJjat fichwab'g aai THE GORUAN TROUBLE. SsS XaOm giaa Sastn mt tmm aaee-y avast AU He TTbbIb la ale a. "I would like to be set right In the swatter soy another's death, aad any trip to Pttts- bnrg to see that hex af aira wer properly attended to, 7 said Fat German, of tne Can-minsawlle gypsies, to an Kso.cimra reporter yesterday. Mrs.

Gorman, the mother of Pat. was found dead at the foot of a pair of stairs in a ten, mem house at tne corner wi Monad street and 'artiste avenue. After the woman'a death her 'daughter. Mrs. Hridget O'Brien, was arrested and held for some time on tba charge of murder.

It beinlaimed tbat she waa accessory to her mother' death i i uat uaere was nothing in thw was Shown or the oroner a inQuesv. the verdict te tbat tne deceased cants pa ber death froaa accidental injuries. As a result of the Coroner's finding. Mrs. O'Brien waa aoquitted in the Police urt Mrs.

Gorman, the deceased, was possessed of considerable property. 1 were seven children, a r-at. beina the oldest, tnoaght that it would be the right thing to d-i to that the interests of ail concerned were nroo- eriy taken care of. Tbat is why he went ntleburg. to far as tbe claim is made by others that be wanted the O'Brien rhildre'i to go into but camo.

be pronounce it a lie made out of twite cloth. Thes children are hanoilr fixed with their father at Pitubne. and th will not o.me back here. All wan know Mr. Gorman are of the opinion tbat be is acting squarely ia toe matter.

-PROVED AN ALIBI Wkta CosfsMteS With the Clalsas ot at Ue susd Flvo ttlldrssw Charles Held t. the aalooaiat at Xo. Central avenne. has his troubles. 1 he account of tbe row ha had with Anton Paner got to r-pringEehL Ohio, through its publication in The Esqcibsb.

and came to the notice of a Mrs. Charles Heldt. who ad dressed a letier to Chief Ieitsch. In it she staU'S t'harlea i her husband, who leit ber and five children some four years aao aad she wa 'ted him arrested. Detective Jackson was detailed on the cae.

and be called on Heldt yesterday. Tbe latter wss aton lshed and beyond measure, and bad undisoutable proof that be is n-t the man wanted, as ho only came to America in 1890. PEACE a Deserts the ConDsers Office Daring the Chiefs Absence ia Here I land. Tom Hollleter and John Oalwla Almoat Cam Totratbor Tootordoy. "Tba resignation of Thomas Hollister from the osition of Fifth Assistant Corporation ounseL related ia Tna EjiaciaaB, was tba de topao for conTorsation about tbe City Builthng A number of surmises were made as to the gentleman's real reason for quitting, and the impression that George B.

Cox was back of the whole affair was QriTS OrH4UT aTTEBTAIlrKP. Holl.ster walked into the office of the Counsel yesterday morning to attend to some details in connection with his depart ure. He was met by Mr. Calvin and ex- piewd himself as hurt at tbe letter's view of bia resignation. Galviri bad said that Mr.

Uolliaier no doubt resigned because Cox had influenced him to do so. Hollister said toGalvin that he waa injured in his fee in its because of this assertion, but added that he would n-t quarrel annul it Mr. Galvin was wrathy. and told Hollister that he was in A QCABRgLIKO MOOD. And frit he had jn-t cause to so criticise him.

One word followed a-iotber. and during tlie heated conversation Mr. Galvin the ther a traitor for "selling out toCi Hoi- lister was inclined to be passive and no blows were struck. It seems that the baht between i ox and tiorstman baa assumed secret and Immense proportions since the latter's can-iid ezoreesiona at that fanmua Grardon banquet at the Grand Hotel some weeks "fwaa learned vesterdsv that shortly after Mr. Van home's rupture with Mr.

Horst-man Wr. O't onnell. who fills the position of assistant, in tbe Counsel's otfice. was approached with a tempting bait to quit his nna.itiunl rim waa aflarsil aoniethina in the way pf a remuneration in the event of his resignation from Horstmsn's service. He refused, preferring not to nop to the COX SID OF Till MOUSE.

Mr. Horst man was yesterday notified by letter at i 'leveland of Mr. Hollister a resigna tion, and it is said he ill appoint some one i bis place at once. A number of young attorneys in the city are ambitions to be lifted into the positions made vacant by Van Horne and Holiiat- r. The understanding is that -rstmau regret 1 sing an Horne.

but could not Consistently tain bim in service after learning of hut stand with Garga Cox. IT'S A GO, The Biz Safe Factory Combine. W1U Bars Ita Head-Quartora In Tbla City. The movement for the bis safe factory combine is a go. The second preliminary pmapectus an nounces tha successful settlement of the amalgamation of the Hall and Lork tompsny.

of tbis city. Herring Co. and Marvin Safe Company, of New York, and Parrel Co. and Myers Smith, of Phi la lei ita. as the Heirtng-Hall-Marjvin Company, I be company is to begin iytsineas June 1 next, and the capital stock will be X3.300.00a 18.000 shares 8 per cent, cumulative preferred tuck of llOO eaith.

and IaOGO shares of common stock at SiOO each. The officers are to be: Ed ward Hall, President: John FarreL Willis R. Marvin. Wright V. Pownall.

Vice-fresidenU: Kil srd IX Pullen. Secretary: William H. Hall, treasurer. Direct rs Edward J. Hall, of Hall's and Lock Company John Farrel.

of Messrs. Herring illia It, Marvin, of Marvin Safe I'ompany: Frank O. Herring. of Messrs. Herring fc Ca: Wright D.

Pow-nail, of Marvin Safe Company; Richard T. i ullen. ill ism H. Hall, of Hall's afe and lyock I'ompany: Richard lymond. Jus.

Kaw- son. Cincinnati: John Stockton. Sew Jersey S. kiivi. Irwin.

Ellis Hallraan. tha well-known hn.trr.. have been haiidling the extern end of the great deal, and a ready by iheir activity they have placet in ibis city abont 0.0 i of the preferr-l stork, and are nakinK it il.00i.000. It is anite a eather in their cap. a the pre nt cm bine isneof tbe lew tbat baa bw successfully carried out.

Jennings D. Cox. the representative J. H. Iaa vis A whn.

together with a on nor lit 'i the fananua brok. rs of New York, tne lormer lor tne Ast rs ana tne istter tor Kite sell rgge. were in the citv yesterday in consultation witn Will Irwin, who has oeen working Bixhi and day for three weeks on the ieal. both gent emeu assert that tne bole stock ill he taken in three data, and that llie TDpany is ati-er'ainty. he headquarter- will be in this-city another honor the city snd the First National mm tui oe tbe depository.

MRS. LUDWIG'S STOVE It WooJdok Sstoad a oeeleoe Boodllne. 'Mrs. Lodwig. who lives at 99 Mobawk Bridge, failed to observe the warning painted on her gasoline stove yesterday moraina.

she tried to till is "while burning" that is while the stove was burning, i be Fire Department and a doctor were called into requisition fore tbe matter waa ended. Dr. kilter says tuat Mrs. cid wig's lace and hand will heal us all right if aiie wears cotton and sweet oil t- a week or two. 'lhe buee waa damaged oniy aowat tW worth.

A LETTER I rrowa too Ha osart-strobosi Patreata atlsa- tog Maury Mssnv The missing Harry Moore baa not yet been found, alutouch hia father and hrart-orofcen mother spared aeilher lime ar pains yesterday to discover bia whereabouts. A short note received at Tna Eyqctajta of-fice last nuthl reaoa aa lollowa: Haaav Have read your letter with groat, pain. You are getting yourself ia a avde. tsmakstlar.eriteai tail ia oa rou and won't be able to net iu fATataa aaa MiOTJUt,) Cstavrlto tTosal Oat Agoto. Coorlio Ward, too veteran crook aad enaa.

waa re'eased from tbe Col nan bus Penuentiary yeaterday. bavin served two years for stabbing Mr. Krallaee, the 'inth-street landutuy. with a pen-knife. CslskraieS Her gartssay.

Mrs. CmmaSchroeder. wife of Kx-9ruire fscjiroedar. of XT Buexrye street, waa the at 4 svigauaat aeeiAl gi -senna aat tiTeiteafJTe)fjM Mary Ailen's Wm Invalid. So Says the Jury In the Contest Case.

Rutherford Gets a Sentence of Twenty Years. He AVfpt While His Attwrnej -Pleaded For Leniency. Nnmber of Prisoners Make Pleas To the Court Domestic Trnbles The Hevple Case Settled Fi-abate aad Other Hatters. Tha' will of Mary Allen is set aside. The jury found that it was invalid.

That verdict means that Mrs. Allen was not of sound mind, and waa incapable of making a valid will disposing of ber estate. that was the verdict reported to Judge Wilson io his Court yeaterday morning. The suit to Conte-tlhe will was on trial about two weeka before a struck jury compose of well-known men. It wul be recalled that Mrs.

A lies left an eetate worth about (30.000 to a trnsteo. for the parpose of founding a library and achoaal P. di eerainate the religious doctrines according to fweiienhorg. The wi.l was attacked by heirs of Mrs. Allen on the ground that she was of sound mind, and bad been unduly fnflu- enfced by various persons, believers in denb rg's doctrines, pi leave her estate for ton pi.rp.-ees mentioned.

There was a great mess of testimony as to the mental condition of the ta tatrix. Froan It the' Jury made up iu verdict finding her will Invalid, and. therefore, aha was n- of sound mind a hen al made it. Ram sey, aiaxwi II Ramsey against tba wiii: tiaienaan Jdarper lor iu Kothorford'a Sontoneo. Judge Kumler yesterday pronounced sen te see a Frank Rutherford for killmc bia wife.

Tbe accused bad pleaded guilty of tbe charge of manslaughter. lieved the man to be insane, judging from all the circumstances and the testimony tnat had been obtained on the question of sanity, ue asked that the Judgment be a meroaful as would be consistent iu the light of all the circumstances. bile be talked Kuthertord wept, Jndee Knmler said that if he could be so.ished thai tbo ace used was insane he would lot punish htm at all. Hut be was not so satisfied. Die sentence was.

the re-lore, twenty rears in the Penitentiary, tlie limit of punish went allowed by law for manslaughter, trrsowere Pleas. In Judge Bates" Conrt yesterday Joseph Heard pleaded not guilty tha charge of burglary, and gave a bond of SL600. with Mary I ailyas surety. harles Hunt plea. led guilty of assault and batterr.

an I as baed 1 100. I hotnas Martin pleaded guilty of housebreaking, and ass sentenced to the Work, bouse for sixty days aud fined (120 and costs. Ihtvid Clark pleaded guilty of lhe Ch arg ot burglary, and was sentenced to tbe pent tsn tiarv fnr nns laur His partner. Kd Wits, tba nleaded not euiitv. i-aker denied the charge of bur- a-larr.

Allen Fish pleaded not guilty to tha charge oi rape. Mrs. Bossanelsa'a Conaolalnt. Judge Knmler beard tbe divorce suit of Carrie Rosenheim against Isidor Rosenheim. Tbey were married in 1883.

and have one child. Three renra aao he left her because she comolained of bis failure to provide for ber. He has done nothing for ber since. A de-ivo was granted. Maxwell ot Creed, at torneys.

William's Bosetta. Rosetta Koons got a divorce from Wnu S. Ko.na. William was a sewing-machine agent. While traveling about in bis busi ness he met one Tillie Schmidt, and with her he combined business and plea-are.

rhe bore hira a chiltL, He left bia wife a short time b-lore the child wss bor He bad to leave to avoid tr uble with TilUe. John vt VS oif waa the attorney. Aa O'd Wsoss'i Judge Kumler also1 heard tha divorce suit of Kate Spraul against Lonia SprauL he ii on the down hill of li e. yet wanted a separa tion because her husband has been absent for several years and has not provided for nr. she got a decree, i A Hall 1ST To ftoslCBu William K.

Atkms. the Bailiff in Judge Moore's Court, expects to resign at tbe end of this week. He expects au appointment as a I'lerit f--r tbe Board of Review. There will. no doubt.

te a ncramble tor the olaoe. but anoara oow looting for sra not known. A nt On-la wad. Tbe suit of Emma Chapman, administratrix, against tbe Taylor Faulkner' Manu facturing aompany has been demurred out of ourt It was an action for damages lhs tier-ton uf uiiurtL Thedemurr wa filed by A. J.

Marsn. at torney for ilrfendiats. nn the ground that the suit had not been brought itliia two years after tbe injury complained of. Ihat dsuurrer waa suaiauned. 4 sssstooo.

Xegleet. Judge KumUr beard and granted the prayer for divorce of Km ma Pierano agaiust lxiiis Pierano. Tbey were married in A ugust. If 8-1. Phesaid he, left ber thefo'lowing without Cause, lie had never provided lor her.

I pis was a case, where I'upid overshot his target an I bit an innocent bystander, aa it were. Hooper A Kemper, attorneys. a.iira Jsjs.es' fatlonsBBW. pqoire James, aa has herePtfore been remarked, is a man witn a science. Therefore, when he was called npoa resprrday io unite in marriage ''ha.

Beutly and Lulu I-ornay. he straggled between what was his duty and the prick tog of his conscience, la ot tier words, be is opposed to miscegenation, though the law says it is ail riant in Ohio. I be woman in this ruatrimoniai match appeared t. be while the man was a Hsvsnnani of Hats. ante.

The Maira niada eareiul inquiriesabout ihe matter and found ibew mtii saaolrolnnd Mrftihtia. Therefore be performed the ceremony according to his newcatcls-ae-catcb-t-an style. and, exer-ci-iug his finesse in Judgment, did not make be bride blush kissing her. An additional resaoa for tats careful inquiry as to pa-enlae can readily be aeon. ICxplaiae ti.

n-. would bo out of place. Ho got tie usual ti fee. Tbo Hopple-yoo Cnso sWttlod. It is undersPiod that tbe will contest suit of Josephine Fee against tbe estate of John H- pple bas been com aratmised out or CearT.

Mrs, t-ee succs orled in setting ai-ie too will, -he claim-I be. and ine verdict, -ettiHg aside the will sustained that claim, a child oi Hoppie. it is understood that she ia to gel one third of the estate. ito Sssals Joseph J. Bocklageia administrator of John H.

bocklaa. Thomas Evans is administrator of Catherine Bockiace. Personalty. Sua Rosina iioadat I- admiaisirairix of Lonia Boudai. Rea-tv.

St JJa. Julius K. rfcuiH ia administrator of Moees Kahn. Personal ly. tcuux Vtctortiie Mots is a-lmiuisiratrix of John M.

M'-ts. Personalty. S3US: realty. tiUXal j. -on I.

WiiliarBB ia avimiaiatratwr ot Ann Vtilliams. Psraonalty. tiidu. Aoviphine o'jaeier is eslmiaistratrix oi ulut iimchinshL Persooaity. tAwu.

Oonorol All ine hpeor and others bare sued Ellen Kahoa and others to auiet the title to real estate of Jaasea Buaner. Win. Woetbiogton. attorney. f.

V. GarReld wo Jadgroont againet ttao Koardo LdocaiioootroBby I ne Bierers-r arnswortti company not Iuio-ment against A. B. Meaaler. Dlyoiyvr ice Machine CasmpAn tort2Zl Jacob nner.

(irciiior tbo will of h.stoss.i as sued or i Tlit. il. ihe eoveotoerttn Ward ...7, 1 a'1 or tion has sued Mary J. Uarant oiairTtTT use a saortXAge. MuunA i eye.

tevteri AUo.baca Hied ajiTegi SAaasgsT a t-erxias. ampo-ii o. bare snsst ng a oibers to eni io rteri.a it plouttirJa. Joiao rharre ft mansUngtiter toy rsanar. cetor ehwarta.

atVorweV- 4--tv Andrew itxenhsvehee awed to eompet la otytoT reroke awarket lies granted to Mmnet "urtva. becos. ttsstsnsl us. srooe iu A.J, caaningnssa and. W.C toowMinoT.

attonvays, oosnsosT Jaroa HofTnes, ecu tor. -vs. Olivor B. Jvhnston. Re-ief.

K.9TL. MalO OI VrOSO EVWmm nL. oney. eKx Jamas aw xbj r. -Barr.

Lies. a5-- Jti.y73. tate OT CTSMWV -vs. sstssra trsieon etai. Masniamoa.

9i8TA. Joseph Jaeloa)OOgh Alpha llasuisctsnsf orapony. Appeal, tiSi iara iTZLM mm ml asaa com pan tsv Mary -J. Haeoaa ai. Kaasef.

CTssrsjIT OTBSis. IJOOl Henry Varwig wa. CL. and St. L.

Railway vaa pany. Appeal. srrkaioa xcar. oUSSL Allen 8 peer etsX va. Ellen Kabus etai.6iie-,' SBk.1130.

Oral. TITT-trip OS V.B. vsv, nw in. Rosni et aL Koliet. oxial.

i-eeauaa. taassau es, syo. -sw Rcaiet. Potleo Coort Dookoa." The following eaasa were dijspooed ot yeater day br JadgeGregg: Irnnkenrjeoe aepb Ott. April Mary Ott.

slUaiiasvd: J6hu J. Gary. XJ and eets: l-xiward Clautter. Oaaxi eoa1: ein.nait-. S3 and costs: Henry J.

MelTin. eoeis: Uamei XaUloy, fm aud evaets: reier unic Mary 1- Menke. dismiasodt Josopaa Mciilt- gotk ten atnys. SlAan-l oosta, retu trceoy jonn tiaw, ihtaisi Goods by raise rrvtauases John Mueller, costs. liusmuer Home Lulu Ott.

Edward Ott aad VtUlio Oil. April J. r-treet heggi t.g Jamos Singleton. fc5 and costs: Joba Km sell, Jean aiO aud costs: Rice i hormeu. uumioexi- a arryina onoeaied va eapoua a.rnst iiarr-Uf.

prtl -9: Mike isvlan. Sow and ca-ls; John Walking Mattie Met arthy. Laura fcj 41 asUStaW Violatiug Phillips Law oldie Jones. May 4. Kb.

kieas lmving Wlitun conneti. s- anu costs. A busing amny luaries vewmaa. Wf n.U iiu anni nrattH vruinanva vus t.iu, Frank ivuili aad Oeoraw nisch. af 5.

r.nibexxtoiiieut Airs. t. nanisirr, a-, aavi Kubbery Mike rioian. cisrois-oo. Vioiatina- Owen ls Jtsun vvelnholt.

Mat S. i-aiture to fro viae lorcnudren reoerica chili. May 1 Iiiterina tioldie Jones. May 5: Hattie Martin, coats: Ma ttie S10 and coats- Assault and I'attery ro. ioian.

ani Cist-: John Ue, Apnl SS: Jarnea A and cib: Albert fcberu diatnisseo: rreti Heckman.disuiiaoe Wm. Lsalan.dis aliased: Mary an. ii aud coats. IJiaoroeriy onduct m. Frane Ketiekar.

Aivin ieetor. Jvriisl il tie Anrii 8ft. WILKINS Got the Worse of the Trada He Swapped Mare For a Fiae Only To Find the Borne Had Srsiftd To fill Him With Been i Thomas Wilklns. a mid Ue-aged colored man living in xlooae ounty, Kentucky, brought a horse to tbis city yesterday mern-ing with the intent! of selling it at the Fifth-street auction stables. He arrived at the stables shortly after 10 a.

mn and up to p. m. had been unable to disp-oeof his toad ter. About 3:30 p. m.

be waa accosted by hanger-on at tbe stables, who offered to trade a tine gray saddle horse Wilkias' mare. After Seeing the animal move Wiiki thought it a good trade and tbey "swapped horses. Wilkins took hia new "flyer" aud a tar let! for home and -when be arrived near Iheeiuspoi aiun ridge the animal leil to the ground, and by a fortunate Jump Wilkins escaped wit a sprained wrist. Lponexami- nauou it waa found tbat the animal was sut- ring from some mental tr utile, and had all the actions of a dog with hvdroohohia. The borse was taken back to rifth street after he recovered Irom the strange attack, but the reoent owner Could not oe found.

Wlikins. seeing he had been duped, went to Vviuire dasa' otfice and tried to bring an action to recover ins Kentucky brood mare. He was tol-l by Clerk Harry Reynolds that unless he could 1. scale his man it would be iiiiiseeible to briiia- suit, Vt hllo standing liitebe.1 near the. Magistrate's office the ani mal was seised with another attack of the strange malady, and several ladies passing by were considerably frightened by the horse strange act tons.

Iteing unable to get recourse in tlie '(-Quire's Court. ilkins the horse to a well-known veirinarr surgeon. Kbu LrnnAr.nssil tliaatttisai io aood health physically, but Burivritig from a disease of ttie brain caused by drugs given hor-es by trainers to make them "snow up" lavorably a hen need on the and for sa'e. vt ilkins remaiuexi in the city last bight, and will try and locate his man this atom iaa. AN UNIQUE OFFERING, ertslekt WIU Find Ptaoo Aaaoaa: tfao Aet or.

Jalr Ezblblta. There will be forwarded to-day from. Cin rinnati pr- bably tbe most unique tiering of the thousands which will be on exnibitfon at the great Actors Fair, to be held ia New Vorkaiext week. 1 be donation referred to is that nf Mrs. illiani K.

Harden, wife of the manager lor Stnart Kobson. and Mrs. Gabriella McKean, the company. I ladies bave been working incessantly for nearly a month on eleven dolls dresse-l to raprssent eleven characters in r-toops t. rni faithfully was the idea carried wilt that each character can be readily reoognued.

NotadetAil iu eostunie. wig or make-up ol the fac- wss slighie-l. even not the harmony in thacoloriaaam of the various dresses ana suits. The work t.f the ladies eras kept a secret from the rest of the ontontaaiion until yes-terdar. win a BiAwe waa Improvised in Mrs.

Haydeii's room at the Porttei. and the little inanimates made their debut before Mr. and Mrs. twin and lus com nan y. i hat they made a hit goes without saying.

Tony and Miss iiardcasile coniiua in lor the greatest snare ot approbation. The dolls reprwent -'HI Paid out for Biat.rl.ra alone. I hey will be rallied off as a wbrne. and if they do not put U.000 into tbe Actor's Fund treasury I rs. itay-lenaad Mrs.

MeKeati will bedia-ap pointed. A PLUCKY LAD. Bow a oekster'a boo stavsd Bia rathers Llfa ot Waitno. e' A warrant waaissoed at Walton. Ky.

yesterday fotCnthe arrest of J. Glacsen. living near herecLarged with pointing fire-arma, lhe conTplsinant ia MU MarsaalL a chicken huckster, whn also resides at Walton. Marshall soys that be was driving' past lilacken's house when the latter came out and stooped him. He bad a revolver in bis lismL toil, pointing it at the huckster, accused bim ol stealing chit-kens.

Marsha I hied having done mi and Glackei was about to about him. hen the huckster's It ttie son. bo was in the wagon. Jumised out and tots'! between his laloer aud the gtso. Alter otane further words Giaraeu put up has re Vulrer anu ret ur ed into the bottse.

POUCE COURT. A Vm Cases of Isapastonoo rto fossa Jsdg-e Orogg xe -toeday. W. G. Hammer, who ia charged with embezzling small sums from his employer.

A. Farulaam. got S2S aad coats on a plea of guilty in the Police Court yesterday. 1 bo striking baraees-aiakere who created a disturbance at Wade and Freeman Tuesday oikbt. were given suspended sentences and rrl seed on tneir g-aad uebaTtswr.

Miao linwen. aiias lvol.it. who waa with John Anderson when he ntbfsed a bakery at Race and rmdiay atrvete, waa given Xjo and Costa for rarryihg e. nca-altHi weapoua. Anderson baa been bound ever.

fs I slss ea iaa laSls. Walant Hills eabla car No. t. gotag north, ran into transfer wagon belonging to esuu-nel Uallace. at FifJi and Rroodwar.

Tbe "sa 'die horse" of tbe treat of foar was badly injured and the driver was so badly eruased tnat ne bad to oe taken home inaca i-is nanse ia varie and he lives ou Jaarri- near tudiae street. StUIiaoa'. Stuuoao. Wiliians Eocb. a driver in the employ of the osa-Schnepler Brew tag Company, was arrested yesterday by Constable Tomore.

of 'eajHire eebwab eeurt. on a bastardy warrant aw rn out ly kacbts-ra living at the corner of reeman avenue aa-t street, bqairoschwab Wul try the case Two AUoomaoia. Clab. Ths Allemaoia Club at its rssxular meeting Tuesday night admitted 74 new snombors. while 91 basnea are atiii under oanaiderauoa I V.

TTi I- UD04Mr tu K0 of Uectom. The uea have been i re-iitcea irom to xjv kod the iuiitaiiua lee of. aboiiAiied. so.00 Btoaa. slso JKoo.

Creed -niUi. aged a years, aad Mollis 9ea- dexa, axed years, dh miideuts of this city, and livma at vA ci.k es.i wsjew aWjBsTaians by aAre AIaoa yeaAstxla. ORPHANS Entertain With A DelLghtfiil Tims at the Caeli, nan ASTinra. Tlie InatitutioTi in a Hijhlj Prcspaj. 1 rif-Eittli ABttj ItHjtiieeft.njrt aaa lmmj AiSaef-rv Tha fiftei.kts.

1 TTHl.1 tj.es I li i i i uiuj -viaiaga-a tt the Cincinnau Orphan A.ylaui su the chat-el of the institution ca Xu a i yesterday afteraooa. i Among those present weiw Mr it. baacoswife aid litt.e daughter v- Neave. Mr. rk Jeae, Mrs.

C. Mrs. Fre-lerick ekstein. Mrs. Mrs.

John arlisle. Jco fh rWy.B a Pt.ebe baker. Mr I-, T. Carson snj Mrs. H.

Thane Miller. Preaetit r-s- of the Trustees, was chairman aep in. After a short prayer by Mr. annual retxirt was read bv Virv i -(Corresponding beeretary tf it.e y'H. acera.

itsnowea mat tbe a-Tium 41 aouruhing Cundiiion. and ccvrLisHiw atctt During tbe past year homes tea nv taiaed lot sixty of the children, laa.r.a iUO inmates, fifty boVs and as n.s r-r'. ranging ia age from 4 to rears. eat uv -mill ui i its me jrj7. an t.a: i a six-year-ohi girl named ta man liutdl nm.ir.i are atten ing Ihe i failed I prom-lion.

t.i b-y. rrsi was comptimented as beinc u.e br.ft:i-.t.- most stuuiuus of the it iu.ties. i hers a- HHira lis -mi. it tt.r r. Khan there are boys ia lhe.

"vir. I aril-le referred t-. the nu.n p). s-ins received from boys place-i t-n a- re. -two of them, a faich rxpres-eu tue oe.isLt a the little tellows with their new ti.

slso spoke t.f ths pieassi-t the uri-hsu to itoui sjii a Circus last summer and te icccia.4 or tut tsvut And announced that the an tins I tpHb-'i festival for tuis year would grounds i the asylum on une a. Mir altering tribute In the laithiui i v. services of Mrs. A. j.

iison.w i.s iese Jaatr -n of the asvlum lor the years, bnt was lorct-d to retire js.i lsr. oil account oi iii-u-ailo. 1 lie us. Mair -n Mr. M.

A. laiutor. During tue d.it- lght years tne a-rluni lias -t coildren. The Ln-iowment ruui. sut.

startetl orist ally with tS. no. ili wnacb l.tM was added tiuring the t-st t.s-I bo treasurer. Mr. A.

t'. Nfuvr. resii tna re port, which Bhnwed that tU4.4U Tt t.ad 0e received and Sl.MaS expet.uri laat 1 here were a casta or ra ttv kor Ky the orphan children. Mri. a.

low. til Ml Autiurn. sal elw.ted to Mrs. rturnel as v'ic I he ia.l.1 IH.UM.I I IB. lull wills 1SII IIISIiSjC T.

hose terms expired, were re-eiet t.i three years: Mrs. A. ts tti.i. Vr-Howard 1-xkert. Mrs.

1. J.Joni-s. h. arson and Mm r-lns rex. Mra.

it.ir.i-r 1 meter resigned, and her place wm I t.u-.i at tne next aieeling. Ibe a.rinm is ua.tr' the ceutnd of s. v- male for a term ot litre- yt-sr? euctt rr ti superior Court, and a H. ar 1 eig. treu la.iy managers elected by the ubsTDm the asylum for three years ea'u.

I MKMOkT or Has, kOHKItr St r.su. The following, un the late Mra. hooert Burnet, who died JJarcu Jk wa r. a A rain, aim iu so simti a pernsl. death iaa Come into our little tirc.e.

an I n-nu. but relentless band retuovt-d our mrm her. the much beloved and bonond vice I resident. Mrs. hurnrt.

so retwiitif with happv. -null I ah. Bskisteu at the ee i-s, it ttoard.ami at tbe close o. her tttti it iy a kinuty leave of her assiM-iate-. title word of farewell were beitetliction: and 1 paaaing Irom ur.nf.

steopiug over I his thresh, sue av bu. turning her lace toward the gatrt-n i la tbe ntsrness -f years-inis tian w--niau has been caile-i from trer tha guide and ooii iseier of Una 'Mt ni one to whose Judgment and va.se -xperita. all bi arts lovingly ti lerrs.1. VA uu a mother's pity and ah. Otul-l en ter into the sorrowa of ine vrt-tia Child, and ber heart deeplr th.se works of love, promoted a long dv -tion to this one particular benevoiun e.

adly we shall hum the seet-e i t-r presence, the calm, gracious -letnria. r. cordial words Ol greeting, and. iu ttuprexatv. siienve.

nop- the br-ketv cir. nt u.j pjtn-fullv reminding us of the departure ol oca luutl truly reverence and Ism i-L After an illness of a low we. ss. our hra't. were gladdened by the encouraging tmr-ea ao entire con vaiesceuce aai return but although i Wateaed by AftVietloBs gentle ao as't sal kiaa; ber seal to ttloi.

alv ae it. rc, Uou 14 It a. It. Ian The final summons came suddenly. A.I Battemig symotonut failed in t-ia swift fatal stroke, and the of bright, giatl niorniti were lume i night of snd bereavement broken ianiiiy circle surt-iiii- a io- inetr bitter, la this hour of gl.s.m tu th plire Christian faitb ol the dear nn-tner coin-lort and reassure ail l.rs.-:.

sweet and sanctifying lnii let.rs,. peace and love aud hope an-i on-o an- tall, tbroiirb its meek niCui i.i an. I lieneirate ths hearts of a I. With sincere grief me tender th.a eiprt-sion of ayinpaiby, clierishtng tlA- memory ol one wito lias (jbrougiiniil lotted time rendered lo'tue ne.r ing service, bnt g.ng tt. n.a urn-i maraaure ol preemus trulls sBunar.t.r b.

esse and multiplied. b. MAIUlIAJiCEaNSEa Wm. D. Kelly and Clara tberle.

Henry Poblktng aud lars urr. Adam chorr and Anicl.s Meaaerarouiii'. Geo. Meineitte and Ami Hrh l-i. 0.

Ul'ottoiiand LliraUtti Louis J. Urinkniaan and Maiixie Avt.m. Martin J. K. Islasi-r an-1 Mtsaea Henle and Rachel lirt-t.

Kobert A. iilmt.rg and UT'ir r.uik J. Kicuards an Joseph Clark and Annie Hernaaii Lack n. an and Il I ICS. l-l.

Ldward tVoi.brodi and Prist. Kienkerand Lena Wurin.i James r. Ta Isra 1- I'- hru, Kyle and Minnie I -i II. Iiriidtit.it and I ems I.nio- -tint. arr.

Henry bchroler and i mini has. A. vt right Bnd lituae M. i VA m. Guctteriberger and'', has.

I.entiey and l.uia rornei. Henry A. arr Bif-l has. A. Sen wan and UiU'r.

PeterCcy rand Mary he. erf. in. heitmann and lna 'i Wm. Ki-iinger and Loui-e tr.iea:;"i Peter Kaulnierand Louisa i hU.

tLouis J. Arata nd Ida H-eier ieo. J. einion and lara i mt. reed smith s.d Moil.e an.

term. I Henry neater an I arr tiarxii Louis irurcs and Hal oa tze SATISFIED. Two Ksuaaway Girls bo Bad nnef Xa poHaneo Tilt la Ibe tireaa Twe runaway girls fr.m tbis fonnd yesterday ia CoTingion. ibey were Alios Kear-loa and Asnsa barth under 17 years of ssa. 1 ft peered last rriday from their boms si 177 Last Eighth itreet.

and Joined cirena. which to showing in Ceviagvis. Their dasSBP-arsaoe waa reported Puliee. bo i ao trsoe ol mm autil ye.ter.ia i erdisooT re-1 doing aeeay-ai wtiiine tn return siaosj tta ing satisfied tbem. SAME OLD THING- Boer Are Test e4ag To ra.et Fe.sle y.

Tka ClosSr Beily E. Brown, ef KniCo3r.fr. wbo was oav bia war to New H-f. County. Ohitf.

to see boe everr been getting along la his aeace. was victimised by ibe eld I Piks.reetaea-er trick at rront sad Pike rr" rnl a. He met an nt, sa gy ng to sr ha (a- change to pars s-J- auaaa vriew oa ram day atornl wbo bia KrK-ry i and be newer cease back. I. o- istiios.

A few davs ago Hanaah Beid. a wi laaatKo-U Everett atreet.tiro ill.l IV r-vtuire renwaus c-" Oasodling. of o. 3 Fluri-f'r leged to be due her 1 r-tti Ce-d- 2 o. i.

wxt The relative, of AJtc. reported mUainX. su- tnat ah. York, where Vnt. silas sad OiSitst ul "-r" O.le I.

l-e ePao'tk. resigned his tw-fT traorge H. ec a. as Utur earriw. aT aai his health, aad aet tb-t lo mm wsaisjgstrssd.

i.waew auee I Bern at use ortav sd-da ce act. cot. home, a lee tie's -fcouiro gave a 4. oaastMs a. pes- ling ciaisaed u.i'"" ston Papers to actio to the Called Ma-e to recover tbem.

tie btatea Attorney Pri a-m J'.