The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 4

i 'WW 1 The Enquired. JOUK MLEAN. FEB CAE 3, 1K83L rv autwswt nr AoarctTt-TtTRg. ivrvttx. ary 3.

l9Xi IMIW HTTW WBATWeB MSI Ciscijisati. Ouio. ieeroary The Indication (or Cincinnati and vicinity are clearing, eulder weather, westerly wind fair.Thorsdey. mm For Obi and Western Pennsylvania 'Cooler, aorta-west generally Wednesday except cloudiness and light nor- ricsof snow along lake snore, generally fsir Thursday. Tor West Virginia, Kentucky aad Tonnes.

MtoTuW m.rth-west winds and fair weather, orobablr fair Thursday. Tor Indiana and Hlinoia Generally fair Wednesday, north winds, becoming variable; probably fair Thursday. Cish-twwavr. Fabrnary ises, Br. 1ft.

Horn. eTled. Kale, Veettaer, 1 af -S W. Cl-dy. 5hMir.l W.

Clone. Maximum. atiulamm- atateeralogleal report received a ClnrfBaatl oa yebruarr laax. at 7 p. ox.

Ciacinaatl time: at I a. aserhnaa Una. obaervaU.m takea at tBe ni mooieas of time at all slattern. riacss or OWItVlttOK. PLACES or OBSaavaTlosr.

ui on Meat Vofg ehlalon. fx. Bar -vb Aoguaia. Haeanaan J.e Ll buu Kaukua Cat WirhTta CUT linf, II rn 'i, Yaiiktna. H4.

VlWttDU. Jaetfenavi.le... a I'an Montg mery. er rleana a nrvp.rl ft. eaiiih line Roc UalveM.

haa jlr wn.vlile. lnntaef tie lnmanB.tla. Cincinnati rJ.lumlJI rliuburg Bm'aio TO iliannarek. Ft. Ft.

Cuimi ualna haaid 1'itv K'orlB Plattr. Bakrr tliv Urntc City r-aata y. H. Mil ft. "tockton.

fmo Hall l.aka City. Portland Kan ranciaco. 1 'l a.eanaba (Iraed P. T. JrnKiwa.

la Ckaraa t'ntiad btatei Local Pntvrat OfBctal a. aatbar Burraa. THIS PAPER em not, under ang circum-', ttanca, undertal to return rejected tndna-KripU, or to held responsible for their preservation. Thchi waa a moderate dearaa animation in money yesterday, bat the borrowing demand wan not at all pressing. Paper wi diieaanted by banks at Rao pr cant, knd eall loans were accepted at per cent.

More currency waa shipped to the country than asual. but the return flow exceeded the outgo. Brokers did a moderate business in negotiating collateral loans at3a3.Hpereent on rail and percent, on time. The tnar. ket for Eastern exchange was strong, with aalea belweea banks at 35a40e per K.000 pn-mium.

Foreign exebanse stronger. Oorern-ment fours higher. Uood demand for local securities. Business In mercantile circles waa quiet in geaeraL Flour held steadily, bat dull. Wheat firm and in good demand.

Corn in fair demand at better prices. Rye easier. Oats eteadr. Barley In fair demand. ProTinio alow.

Cotton steady: middling Groceries qntet. WMskr easy. Now, save up soma pocket-money for Tal-en tinea. The 14th la almost here. Ik our navy really must hare employ-niont there is a fair chanca to pet up a war with China, all about windy la I it.

Eattkt advices seem to indicate that the ateamship Eider, now on a reef off the Isle ot Wight, must go to pieces. Her passengers crew and mails hare been aaved, and the large quantity of gold and silver which she carried doubtless will be. That German duel, where Dr. Maiss fired into the air and his old friend, Pr. Sizbert, shot him dead, is raising no end of a rumpus, Riebeht is almost cfazyVitb remorao, and the widow and child of MaIss are prostrated with grief and likely to be with poverty.

The Crisis In Germauy. The yonnir Emperor of Germany has pot himself into very deep water, and the chief trouble about it is that there doea not seem to be any way to set out. It all cornea of the new Education bill, inyented exclusively by himself. The measure, in brief, prescribes that religion shall be taught in the schools, and mentions what religions shall be so taught, the pn rents of the pupils beinjc left to take their choice. It omits from the list many rcliirions denominations, ana, what is of 'much more importance, paya no respect to that great and growing portion of the German people who are strenuously opposed te the teaching of any religion in the schools.

The tipronr caused by the bill has been tremendous, though lulled for the moment by its reference to a committee of twenty-eight to "bco if it may not be molded into aoinething not quite so objectionable. It is difficult to nee how it can. It ia ita Tory fundamental iOoa which causes the uproar. The debate has been the fiercest that Germany has known for years. Half the members of the Ministry have their resignations ready in cose the measure ahould become a Jaw.

It is believed that the Emperor would licnt a retreat ir bo-could. But how can he? That would now alienate all the Clericals; and, without them, his Chancellor can not keep a Minister in place. If, on tite other hand, he exhibits his characteristic Crmness (it would be impolite to say obstinacy) and tire bill thronghby a narrow ma ority, an upheaval like that of an earthquake is anticipated. At this critical juncture many eyes have torned toward Bisuakck; but little satis-la on is obtained either from him or from bis official newspaper. Both eouteut themselves with criticising and ridiculing each aide "egging them ou," so to speak.

The old Chancellor ia probably not altogether broken-hearted that nproar and turbulence should have followed bis departure from public life. What may be the outcome ot this struggle none can tell; bat 'S is quite certain that all Europe, indeed all the world, ia watching it with the gravest interest. NOT AWARE OF IT. (iemaar Campball aad tba Aid Cleveland Cave Ulna. In i Siw York interview Ex-Governor 'o'upbell raid ho thuuaht about half the Ohio delegation would be for Senate? IlUlat the hicago Convention.

Senator Briee. Chairman of the National Democratic Com- triiite. declared fci triradsthe other day that the entire delegation would be for Mr. A newspaper story that Governor 'am libel I received ne Help from x- Prr i-dent levcland and his friends in his fltbt against Mr. UcKialey wag called to ilr, Cumpbetr attention.

"If I received any eld from Mr. Cleveland til his friends." ret tlr. Campball. "I i Mu awari- 4 i I.ara AMdaraon. TtrtrnMl- One of tielrtiiht young business men of bare tie is anated in nursing a 1 a estate bw.l.i.g.

is Jir. Ijtrt Ander- ia WjlS l.til as tAat ONE HUNDRED AND SEVEN. Mrs. Rachel Ira I a ad Pmaaaa Away, Caatary Old. Mrs.

Bschel Ireland, the oldest resident of Covington, died at ber borne at 121 Ella street yesterday. At the time of her death she was 107 years old. When she celebrated the centennial axniversary of her birth. lengthy account of her life was published. bad a wonderful tneotory.

nd was. altogether, a most remarkable woman, the attended chnrch with reanlarity up to the time she was 16 years ef age. Every Sunday she walked to Grace 4 hurch. in Newport. She remembered Cincinnati when there was only one bouse here, and waa acquainted with all of the old pioneers in this vicinity.

When an Esrqcivca renorter Interviewed, h-r at the time of bar one hundredth birthday she gave a vivid description of the settlement of Cincinnati. Covington and Newport. She also recollected numerous baftles foucht by the Indians in this vicinity. Phe was personally acquainted with President Ueorse Washington, and bad been a visitor at his house. Her death occarred at the residence of ber nephew.

Mr. bidney Barnes, where she had made her home for a Dumber of years. 7 112,074 59 The IsaaaeaM Saaa Kaabesaledl By Alfred A. Cterka. FECI A I.

BlarATCBT TO TVS avqciaKS. Cold nana. Ohio. February 1 Mrs. Bertha Forbriger, 'widow of the late Arthur For-brlger.

the inventer of the drawing tablets that bear bis name, to-day bad a judgment for $11074 69 against Mrs. Helena Clerke. widow ef the late Alfred A. Clerke. affirmed by the Supreme Court, t'lerke was the administrator of Forbriger' estate and suc ceeded in getting away with the royalties on the tablets and the insurance money paid after his destb.

The revelation that Clerke was a defaulter created a gennine sensation. He had been held high in the esteem of the community, and but for the indispnteable lacts presented the rumors would scarce have been believed. OSCEOLA, The Moss-Haired Maid of the Orient. Mary MoLafarty Becomes and Makes the Circassian Beauties Sick. "Osceola, the Moss-haired Maid of Afghan istan." is no more at tbe Museum.

She was certainly one of the most brilliant of all the freaks. Her wavy white hair rose high in air and fell in a aerfect hirsute Kiajcara. Of all tbe irrassian beauties that have poaed in public, there were none such as she. Visitors stared at the curiosity and grew sympathetic as they tboogbt how she must long for ber far distant home in tbe East. She wore a flaming red dress, and was very Oriental in all her make-up.

When engaged she had claimed to be just from New York and that she was a contortionist of no mean ability. Phe modestly represented the elasticity of her joints, and Manager Avery shook hands with himself on the big card lie had secured. Onoeola" took her stall in tbe collection of curios and performed before the public with more or less success. Yesterday among the visitors to the mu seum waa a commonly dressed woman who made tbe circle of tbe freaks and at last stopped to gaze on the "moss-haired maid." who was arrayed in all her gorgeousness. Tbe visitor save sr sodden jerk and than gazed long and earnestly.

"Why. Mary Mcltfertyi" she finally exclaimed, "what are yon doing heref" "tisoeola" willed immediately and seemed glad of tbe excuse to lenve the platform. Manaaer Averv was Keen in his privateofflce, and alter explainins ttiat she Indeed plai'i Mary McLaferty. the "moss-haired maid" her witf. l-varitrd the tiaimaa red lres and left the Museum.

Mar), until slie became stage-struck and be-a-aii to sor1ws, a domestic employed in a family on l'ricfl Hill. The family bad taken her to raise from nne of the convents of the city. l-at bunday she started out to Visit lier BTuiclmi'th-r over in Covineon. She failed to return in the even in a. bnt the next day her fnmily r-crived a hadly scrawled note sarins: I pon examining my erandmotlier'a papers I find that lam 19 f.arsold, and I have found asituation where can make S10 a week.

1 will send yeu some money 111 a few day," Mary Mcj.aferty had lloome1 into "Osceola, the Mofs-baired Maid of Afghanistan." and by contrast the lrcasaian beauties loosed hhleou and sickly. Mary has discarded the wavy wig and ia nee more anieng the dishes. SECRET MARRIAGES. A Well-Known Copper Gets There on the Quiet, U. Elliott, of Columbus, Alec Makes a Sneak, aa Do Saw eraJ Others.

Mr. John II. Martin, one of the finest cop- pers on the force, was qmetly married in Covington yesterday to Misa Louise Rust, one of tbe prettiest girls in Camp Washing ton. John wanted the affair kept very qnTet. aa he dM pot want to stand a kid from his fellow officers.

It was only Monday that he went to 1 hief of Police Deitch and asked for permission to get off for a few days. He told the Chief that he wanted to attend a funeral, and this was the funeral he attended. When the Clerk at Covington handed him his marriage certificate he did ri grasp it like he would ardeaih certificate, but picked it no aa though it was a Government bond. He just wsnted it keet cninTor three day, and then the gang would not have 011 their kidding" clothes. Another secret marriage came to light over in Covington This time tbe couple were from Columbus.

Ohio. The groom is Mr. Sol M. Elliott, and tbe bride was Miss Nettie White. The gro is 41 years of aae and the fcrida IL and thr married by Judge fchiue en the Ststot iastl month.

i Mr. Edward Cnlenian aad Misa touUe Where ton. both of Cincinnati, were married by Judge Shine. Both were nrder ace. Mr.

Jacob Harner. of Plai City, Ohio, and MiasLydia Miller, of Milford Centre. Ohio were also married in Covington. They wanted it kept quiet, yet they were both of tbe lawful Kentucky aie. i STEAMSHIP MOVEMENTS, Yoag.

fehruary t-Arrived: Tbe Ancheria. from Glasgow: Ruaia. from Havre. Arrived out: The America from Sew York, at London: Neustria. from New Yor at Naples: i'awnee.

from New York, at Gibraltar: t'uidad Condal. from New York, at Havana: UaveL from New York, ott Sicily. bailed from foreign ports: Too Italy, from LiTrrpooL for New York: Stura. from I'alermo. for New York.

Tha Ohio kUMlary Bannaat tw Kew vrk I Near Vnrk- Pm. I Colonel W. L. Strong, as tbe new President ot the t)hio Society, has appoinud General seer Swayne, his prcdei-easor In that otllee of the Bautiuet such eminent trentlemen aa Senator Calvin Brice. tiencral Henry Burnett, General Thomas Ewing.

Coloael Witii.im 1'rown. General tainuel Thoma. S. S. I ackard and nlhn rt an -ft 1" I for 'ho seyvtilh annual banquet ke la-e vi hen luii-keve oratory wita irauu aini.

i. DROPPED. ExpreG3 llessengers Dismissed. The Adans Discharges Twelve of Then, And It Is Understood llore Are to Follow. Cause Is Given That They BtUkg to a Brotherhood, While the Men Denj Emnhaticallj and Say It Is a Benefit Body.

Tke Ken Met YestenlaT.Est Did NeUuas Except te Dlseoss tbe Situatisi. The much talked of Express Messengers' Brotherhood is cresting much more ef a sensation than it was expected. It first shewed itself in the late strike of the n-essengers of tbe Southern Express Company, and it was held that the body was confined entirely to that company. The aothorities of the Adam, who control the Southern, have been iavestigatlMK the matter, with the result that twelve mes sengers have been dropped. Ther were not eve allowed te resign, but simply told tbat their services were no longer needed.

Tne express company say that THgJB DISMISSAL Was due to the fact that they were continually working on tbe messengers who did not belong and made themselves obnoxious: tbat when the latter declined to join them they were called "scabs." fcc As against this tbe discharged employes claim that their organization is purely a mutual aflair for the sake of tick bene tits. and it is not a brotherhood in a striking sense. Some twenty of tbe Adams messengers are marked te go or have while noth ing is knewn of tbe plans Of the United States Company, as none of their employes have yet been dropped. The story ef the express companies is that the Brotherhood was organized by an old express messenger named Zika' Hurd. who was hired at 1100 a month and traveling expenses to work it op.

Ke ouilt up quite a formidable body ia the South, and it was a scnpaisg To tbe Southern Express "Company officials when nnder Hurd's leadership all their messengers quit. Their places wsre filled, and very little delay was caused. I his start-d the Adams and United Ptates people to investigating, and they fonnd that there was a branch in this cit. Tbe Adams people nt a series of Questions to all their men. asking them if they were member, what they expected to getfrnm the bear, and i' they won I resign from it if requested to by tbe company.

1 I he answers were all faverable and apparently the matter waa drop'ed. It was only smoldering, however, as within the past few days about twelve have been dismissed and it is believed tbat at least eight mere will fellow. While th main clause in the by-laws assert that the Brotherhood is mainly to pay TFK POLL A BS A WCBBt Tn sick members, tbe officials say that the constitution hssone clause in reference to srievancea, and which is to the effect that i these are not satisfactorily aettled the membership must follow the Executive Committee. It was this es'-ecial item that caused the Adam, so its officials assert, to send out their circular. In co tradi-tinction to this tbe men claim that 1 heir division has no such ause, end that they had no idea of any grievances, and tbat the whole business has emanated from too zealous orlicia Is.

About tnirty of the mess naers met yesterday to tiscnxs the situation and adopt some rnan of action in reference to the wrong ight they had been placed in. Thetwe.v-men who have been dropped by the Adams' were present, tht Alt Aa follows: George Seward, Chicaaoand Louisville; t). A ndrews. Cincinnati and Louisville; James Rresbach. Cincinnati and St.

Louis: W. J. suar. incinnati and Httbttrg: K. J.

t'ronin. incinnpti and Pittsburg: J. O. Payne. Cincinnati and Huntington.

W.Va.: L. Penman, Cincinnati and Nasbyilie.Tenn.: W. Bacon. incinnati and f-t. 1-onis: J.

K. Harwood. Ciacinnati and St. Louis: A. B.

Hyde. Cincinnati and Chicago: Ollie Thorn-burg. Cincinnati and Chicaao: K.nwl-ton. Cotumbue ad Pittsburtf. Mr.

K. J. Cronin.one of the members, who has been rnn in- with tbe Adams Express ('lupsny since November. stated that the object of the association was to enable tbe men to help each etuer in esses ef si'-k-ntM. In tbe Adams, when a man ia not able to report for duty, BIS FAT STOPS.

Only in case of accident by wreck, in which he Is injured, does it goon. ith tbe Adams it is $70 a month on trunk lines mat is for lirst-ciatts mesKens-ers. in the United fciates the hialiest li to" 00. Joint men only receive from t2S to tV. 'The areraae pay of ineweiisi-ra in the Adama is tw month.

Against this pay there ara certain lake-orts. AH. no matter what their par, are charged 115 each year for renewal of Their dues, running from SJ to tl 50 a month, pre taken or) an insurance becerit. which decrees COO! to the widow or heirs in of death. I hey ail denied earnestly that there wa.any id-a of striking, and say that they have been wrongly treated.

MEN AND THINGS. al. Werk. the venerable soap-maker and capitalist, celebrated his eighty-filth birthday yesterday. It is now understood that the managers of the Gibson estate have declined to renew ex tended leases to tenants in the Melodeoa Hall property, es it is the intention to tear it down and erect a handsome nine-story build ing instead.

Carl Harvey, a popular, young railroader. who was tke General Western Agent the Western and Atlanta and Georgia Lines jn this city, has resigned that agency to accept the Secretaryship ef the Grand HeteJ. a Tbe agent of tbe Louisiana State Lottery, while circulating through the city yesterday, stated tbat the company's business in this section, which had amounted to tJ0.0U) per month before the Post-office suppressed their mail, had gradually dwindled down to C0OQ. It was bis opinien that tne recent deei-ioe in Washington will wipe ont the business entirely. ProMdeat E.

Weil, of tbe WesUrn German Bank, has beconie interested in the Louis Liap Furniture Company, which will retire from the manufacture of forniture aad will devote itself to plnmbers' wood wnrk. The new enterprise will be known as Leu is Llpp Co. President W. A. Goodman, of the National Lafayette Bank, who has been absent at Old Point Comfort for throe weeks for his health, returned yesterday very much recuperated.

Another addition to tbe boot aad shoe interests of tbe city is the Ohio Vailey hee Company, it is composed of members of the firm of Rice A Hutching, ot Boston, and while incorporated under Ohio laws will practically be a branch bouse of that establish menu P. A. Draper, or this eity. will be one ot the organisers, and W. Hessloehl will have charge ef the new enterprise.

a The Chamber of Commerce Waterworks Committee will meet on 'Change Friday afternoon at I JSX and are desirona to liave the committees from alt the other commercial bediea te join with them ia arranging to go to Columbus. The Gentlemen's Driving Club will hold Its annual meeting at the Burnet House Monday evening. Tbe club basasplenaid new membership, and tbeprospvcts for the season are very Entering, The Citizens Insurauce Company is buy wincing up its ariairs cni dtsposirs of its j--t. Monday ther red for 5 00 TlujJ street t' i ff (uri rf 1 I IS. i i i.

sellina: it, and were bid 116 for the whole. They, however, divided it Into smaller lots and disposed of them at a better price 115. This ia a very good piece of fortune, when it ie takes into eonsidaration that the opening and dosing quotation in New York was HS. a Lars Anderson, regal in tbe latest block hiarb bat. was on Third street yesterday, just fresh from New York and Washington.

His hobnobbing with Presidents and United States Senators didnotawbit decrease the lize and heartiness of his smile. a Colonel Lewis Oliver Cromwell Msddott is home: free a visit to New York. A beautitnl new dark red tie and a low-crowned hat told of the effects of contamination with metropolitan styles. Conlonel Maddex needn't get oRended if a street arab remarks as be passes: "Get on to the pie-plate." at a a The BodmanB Tobacco Warehouse Monday started a new move, and -that is to have sales en Monday. The test proved quite successful aa 150 hogsheads were disposed of at a good rate.

Previously all the aales were confined tn Tuesday. Wednesday. Thursday and J'ridsy. a Large knots of erepe on the outer door of tbe Miami Valley Insurance Company and Equitable National Bank office told too 1 laialy of the loss those institutions bad experienced in the death of J. K.

Murdock. who was one of the most popular men on Third street. a Handlers of game In the bottoms, who have been dealing in rabbits quite largely, bad their supply, which mainly came from Kentucky, cut off in tbat direction yesterday, as the yiaw in tbat State stops tbe sheeting of them after that date. 'I here is no law. however, to stop their being shot in Ohio, but there is no such anpply of them in this State.

Commodore F. A. Laidley and the other delegates to the Na Foard of Trade meeting at Washington were on 'Change yesterday, all delighted with their treatment in that City. Another reason for their Ilia- cation was that the uniform bill of lading waa unanimously passed. Tbe deeds for the prooerty pnrebssed by D.

H. Baldwin Co. for their new piano factory en Mt. Auburn, near Eden Park, were filed at tbe County Recorder's office yesterday. The-amount of the sales was little under fcO.OOO.

Twenty members of the Independent riage-maker's Clnb gave an enjoyablo dinner at the Gibson lat night. After thy feast the party aajnurneu to tne urana opera House and witnessed tbe production of "All the Comforts ef Houia." ChasvC. Bums, of New York. Secretary and Treasurer of the National Starch Manufacturing Company, registered at the St. Nicholas last night and will be one of the prominent officials in attendance at the semi-annual meeting ef tbe above company.

which convenes in Ovington to-day. All the local companies will participate In the meeting, and important bnsiness involving the interests of the industry will be discussed. a Fifty-nine members of tbe American Fraternal irile. of St. Louis, breakfasted at the Grand Hotel yesterday morning.

They came over the O. a'. M. in charge of T. C.

Wells. ity Passenger Agent, of gt. Louis, and left later over the H. and O. for their annual meeting in Baltimore.

A delegation of prdminent ci'izens, in-clading representatives of Price Hill. Tncn-lum and other suburbs, will go to Colombtis to-day to nrge the passage of tbe bill appropriating 11. 000,000 for park and boulevard purposes. In tbe party will be Colonel Jeptha Uirnrd, t)raukin Wulain, James Dal tea and S. W.

Burnett. THE PENALTY Paid By Dirty Dairymen Tbe Boar of Administration aUvekst Firs ef Their Permits. The riot act was read to a number of dairymen by Dr. Prendergast at yesterdays meet ing of the Board ot Administration. Milk Inspector Hart and the Health Officer to a trip among the dairies in the morning, and the result waa that tbe latter determined to revoke some permits.

Five of tke dealers in milk were therefore summoned before the and when they pot in an appearance Dr. Prenden a gave them a roasting. He then addressed the following communi cation te'the body: mum tiie report that, on this day. ny sutnonty invested in me by yonr Honorable Jioard. 1 have revoked the dairy permits of Alex.

Hess. John Palte. Louis Bergman n. John H. Nordman aad W'm.

Flake. My reasons lor revoking these permits are that these individuals have been selling adulters ted milk, nd for keeping their cows in a filthy condition. Ihe ti on to-make these individual keep their dairies in a proper rendition baa extended over a period of nearly two years, with varying reautls. 1 consider that the dairy business Cbeing aa it is a must important Iood-upply business) should have thrown around it atl possible safe-guards, and the fact remains that the in-dividuaiis whose permits have thisdav been revoked, tailed to understand what 1- meant by keeping a dairy i 1 a proper condition. I.

tberelore, ask that ray action of tnis day be approved. Respectfully submitted. J. PacxpsBUAsr. rieedtli Officer.

In accordance with this communication Mr. Wasbbura ottered a resolution revoking the permiie ot these men. ihe resolution waft adopted. Ihe Water Works monthly report of finances showed the receipts for January to have eu tiAoOd 04 and the di-buraenianu SL -4tm total balance rYeruary 1 was ti.76 li The iiealtlil Officer report for ti aet-k showed the total number of deuths aa 1M. The number of ooiitagious di aaea re-portea was eighty-nine from which eighteen deaths resulted.

ihe vaiue of live and dead stock con-demuations was Sites SO. Dirty dairies sua cows were reported us belonging to Keisien-ner Kaia -r. Utierstocs and U. bohroV-uer. all of leihi piko.

1. J. Miller communicated with tbe Board setting forth that ue was the on una woo thoroughly with all the require, merits aulHcieut for the awarding 01 the right for the construction of Boute23aud reauestea the rward to award aim tne privilege. 1 he mntter was reierred tw Messrs. Alvrriuauu.

Uumman aud tne lnginer. COMING UP. Tmm Obi a River May Olva Ua at Saaall riwed. The Ohio IUver ia threatening another rise. Along the levee yesterday aiteraooat the water kept creeping up tbe bank.

Beports from above thia city say tbat many small streams are pouring a torrent of water into the Ohio, and tuat win 11 tne increased volume vt wafe aches this city tut wiii be a hovxi-e-teu tloL the L.uua ia rapiuiy "iur.r bottonia." in k-e t-ai-t end. will he the first 10 suhVr. the water is aire i spread over Ounsiderabie area. a. id a sught eddiliouai rise will compel a uuaaoer of lamilies to wove out of tue.r heuies to places of satetr.

"'Suaaiy i'uwii." at the luunihot a. so endangered, and the uemzens are suarding their "avouattu" hoaiea with ieaiouay to prevent them from hueuua away. At o'ciwci. last aiant the atatsa ot the river was i xUt-u 1 Oca readers are aware of the iruereet that has been manifested for some months part regarding the New York Life insurance Company and its management, and tbat aa examination of the company was in progress by the Insurance Commissioner of the State of New Y'ork. which was railed for by the 'ir us tees ot that institution.

After a must searching examination, extending over seven month ana covering every aeparituent ot it buaine-o. the the company are ioturmed by the Coiuuii-aiuner tost lue Cosipaa; is lu ps--aion 01 over j.Cuu-ijO, of whicli a owunt nearly SU.eUi.0ju ia a surplus over ana above aii liabilities vt every lortu an nature. Willi such a showing aa made by the Insurance ommissioner we com mt-nd tlis.New York tafe aiiA ia manaaieineat to aii. liav. Posjsy k-yaua Ot It.

arxciai. pisPATcar to isanasa. CoLVMEia. Ohio, February i The scribe in tie or.ee of Prosecuung Attorney Juhn Schwarut must have had Kev. "Prgcty Kyan fur a teacher, judging from tbe eeoeral get-cd of a eel vt requisition pper vsuh he 1 lur.

nniri uw i.rinuv L'epartiiieitl. 1 lit uuvrmur ia sooiteB ot as ov. xckia-iey." and criminal wanted. 11.1am eHiw-nan. ueciared to liwa i in tut Mate of ininoi.

ixnan is Wan i 1 i cuitticg with I 10 1 1 i. sot Unu.r tn Ciiictuf'i. lfl-vi: ve jaan a a lien, lunorpa ate uta. ia lc uent of Wfaatkl Li.i.. Those JX.

t. -ni Thleva. ItiZevciOpedyesteraytb.it t-ieves ar-re-ted ia tt. Louis are r.at ty thieves. William.

l.Lan.and i r' 1 vans. a. J.m I 1. ate I at 1, I. -s.

I HOT 81 I The Actors' Ccimival at Hor-tiniltTiral Hali But the Actors Ilad Very Little to Do With It. It Was a Sedate AsssaHage at tha Start, Cat tbe FijiLsIi! Ob, the Finis, ia the A Great and Goreeotu Grand Llarch at Ilidnigbt, Aad Tbea Fast mud Fariois Free-Fsr- A1I, With No Pewaliies Mr. Geld-smiik Uaket Large WiaU'. The Actors' Carnival was a completely and gorgeously successful event. Tbe costumes Well, the Charity Ball wasn't in it.

Nearly two lairds of the people in Horticultural Hall and its environs were ia fancy dreaa. iome of them went the limit, especially one young woman. who trade her appearance early in tbe evening wearing a cost erne -consist i- of tight black velvet jacket, blue satin knickerbockers and WHITK BltSI BO She was a pretty girl At alt points, and the fact was universally admitted. Tbe carnival was a decorous enough affair in the first stages, despite the atmosphere of reckless gayety. which could be distinguished as an undercurrent.

-The hall was a glare of light and Color, and the music was brilliant and fine. In the gallery the Cincinnati Orchestra. Company's under the direction of klichael the trine of conductors. discourse selections from the latest" operas, for promenade music Weber's Orchestra, on tbe north side of the enormous ball room, played the dance pieces. The decorations were e'ab- orate and their effect was striking flags of all nations, backed by landscapes ot unmistakable "property-room origin.

The flags and banners extended welt up on the great vault-d roof, and the columns supporting the gallery were twined with tri-coiored bunting. The hall was well policed and the arrangements were above the average those at public balls. Lieutenant Langdon and a squad of regulars were assisted by numerous private officers, and Charley Theis. the Merchants' old reliable, kept the peeole in order at the door. They crowd started to come early, and by 10 o'clock there? were at least 2.500 people in the hall.

The danci began promptly at 9. The aeene the floor aa as grotesque ma could be im-avineol. Dancer in a eonfusing variety of costumes tilled the whole nail. Faistaft bob-nobbed with modern YVhite-4 ape. and a sober company of I led py a ay-oca rneoj pasha, werecaptntea oys oevy oi very ginny wink d.ninoea.

and there were more pink dominoes than you could count. It was a very Tuoust-rsomi cxacuaTs-rAitca later in the evening after the path to the bar had been traveled with a gnod deal of frequency by some of the male aiankera. A fact that was plainly noticeable was that a number of the swells of the Kour Hundred took advantage of the opportunity to see a publio toa 1. From aeclnrfed nooks in tbe gallery and about the dancing floor co'iples aud groups of three or tour peoole, the lames wearing their wrapsand retiring behind their escorts. etched the gay crowd on the flmr and a number of persons were -noticed who wqn'd find it extremely embarrassing if their names were mentioned tat connection with a public ball.

Toward 12 o'clock the fnn grew fast and fnriona. The dancing bad an a tut don and zest about it that was aa infectious aa inde- serlbable. The chandeliers were fortunately huh. and th is escaped luiury, but. a nne genUe an remaric-d.

waiie be brua'ied a f.Kt-priut off his cuat euilar. "Thia ia hot he grand msrrh occurred al It was really a mag' lficent siglit, Ther were de-laeiiineMt of ruan 8ldp-r. Zulu. Japanese. India' a grotesque itiasks.

ihe whole was led bv fifty ballet girls in regulation coatume. The insrch was witnessed by of toe various theatrical rani panics now in the city, who arrived aa su-sts of honor afi-r the theater eled. Among U.em were the following companies: alvini. r-laying at the like: Ail ta a Hume, at the Cranri: Oliver L'ooii i jrron's "oinDaoy. front l'avlin'a: the leiniug-r Company, frona lieuek'a: tbe Vesoer iieil Company, from Harri'.

tire Lilly lay Company, from the the German Theater hoock Company. TBI CBjtyP StABCR Was splendidly arranged. The difTerent de-iMchaenia were eaeh auigned a room op-stair, where they were tn i'rr of a deputy of tbe grand ruarsbiti. tnvi theeiaual to start was given the long proceaaiou tiled thrungh the hallway and atown-atairs ia per-feqt order. u.t at the beginning cf the grand march the arrival uf people who are known more widely than weil wer ripii enor.ga te mace a stream ef gorgeeil.v irckexi tvutaiea with artistically ratoucheit fliers.

Xne onlyefties-tion allied at tue door was you a ticket?" Kvary thins tlse went. Ihe. of the new arrivals was ouicaiy fiit. bott es pooped gay.r, aid tne reve'fng on tue rioer betfan to heoonie siartir. gin s-ime particulars.

It isn't every tnst tne bcilesof i-onjworth and ori str-iican kick their beeis to the maiio oi. UieCthcin-sati Orchestra. ibe -lancing was kept no lse te riHn. an 1 at trie tri.t ent loin I it t-rirnlt la benere that tne i an-oruntf (l crowd t'e Tftiwinin port on of the orderly of tue evening before. iienp.te the reck'e nta -e of ne fan i.

iiignL lue rTii; 01 I'-i rtrg.iiati -aa prevented, txou.e or accieut of anv guift. 1 b- haa nef M. "Tilth. fc 'Ui i Ut U.L.I df it as tl Quia, i i tbe t'-e-uiHii 1 lit-'' t' csrn i in it t.irl nr. 1 i i-e sr j- i .1 i THE QUEEN OF THE KICKERS.

A LITTLE BIT OF FANCY STTPPtNO ON THE QUIET. I LOUP'S DEPARTURE Brlaar Oat at Mistake Tkst MiarlU Han Oc-eairve Sit Oa- Tne departure of John H. Loud, tbeerorked real estate dealer, with the money cf either Mrs. Catharine Franks or ilrs.Hoee Levy which on is to be settled ia Court was yesterday recalled by tbe advance meat on tbe docket of tbe Supreme Court al Columbus of the suit of Mrs. Franks as-ainitt Vn.

tr and the Superior Loan ana Building Asso ciation. '1 his ea. is a complicated one and will not be readied for many months vet. Mrs. ranks brought snit to quiet title aarain-t rs.

Uevy and the lon asararietioo. to which id rs. Levy rave a mvrta-aa-e of H.0&X A receiver was appointed bat tbe decision Judge trsni gave tl property to Mr. ranks, the Court holding tuat lnJ i. legally collected the mouey in question: an appeal was made to the ircuit ourt and a oecree was allowing Mrs.

Levy the money about StiJa Messrs. Porterand Ken-nigs took the to the hnnrtml I'mtrt aB error, asked the suspension of tbe order tne ircuit court, ana for a continual ce ol tne receiver, pending the Ix-arim. it aDecsr-lng that no du- bad been paid on the mort gage oy tne ivy the oaes being axtns XL ine motion waa heard in the ruoreme Court iast Ibursdav. ar. Porter appeartna for Airs.

Frank aad J. W. Warrington for thei.evysand tbe asaoeiation. whoe interests are against the appewL Yestrday tbe Supreme ourt suspended the txwntion of the Circuit ourt. ordered that the money be paid the Levys and continuing the receiver until the naal hearing of the raae.

the soperseda- bond beiua; fouu. and the receiv er Bond siJjOO. 1 bis ties np the money tor at least three years. If the attorney for the asxociatien when he drew his check for the ronTty had drawn it to tbe order of John L4aL aaeni of Charles irank." a world ot trouble would have bean avoided. The Edwards roe i case, ia bicn C.

H. Kil- or and others -ek to te-t the validity of certain road bilis pa-ed by the Legislature last winter, was alaw advanced resteruar. ASKED THE TI1IE. Three Feetnada Make Good Basil at Sixth Street and Breautway. A bold hoid-UD was reported to the police at Ham mond street last night.

The victim, however, fearing notoriety, re fused to give his name. -He was a well-dressed man. wearing a silk bat. and while walking np Br- adway shortly after midnight was stopped at Third street by three men. One of them- begged a dime, and was given it.

Another inquir the time. and. pulling ont hi cold watch, the gentleman -Id tbein ihe hour. Tbe tnree fellow kept close to him no to Pixthand Hroadway, when they lumped him. I he gentleman was knocked down ana his watch and chain a ad his money taken.

The -otpads fiad. and the victim reported his to the police, 'ine watch has the initials TS. f. A BOYCOTT Against the Wire Tappers. CwTinrton Eook-llrkers Want t.e Westt-ra Union To Bemove Ita Lines from tbe Booses in Colambua and Wheeltng-.

The addition of the names to Thi Es- qtrtara's expose of the ijH wire-tapsing plot gave a new Incentive yesterday to the gossip about the affair. The horse-racine fraternity generally stood by Johnny Payne in his position, placing the guilt where his investigation showed it to belong. Th Etqbtrb received a dispatch last eveni from Dan De Bar leleben. wbo is ia Wheeling, denying that he had any COSkkCTtOg WITB TBB BOStakSS. When seen later Mr.

Payne promptly re iterated all he had said, and and further remarks showed that the Covington book-maker, who bad intrusted their interests to nim. were determined to push the matter to the end. Mr. Payne had received a note from Superintendent Page, of the Western Cnioa. notifying the Covington people, that bereatter McBride'a room in Columbus would be cut off from the allowed the other patrons.

The ire would be arranged so that any attempt to tap it there would be useless and result in immediate discovery, 'ibis wa noi altos-ether satis factory to the Covington book-makers, aa is inaicaPM or TBI VOiAOWIXO FTTTTIO. Which all of them signed last evening, and which will, be delivered to General buperin-tendent lller to-day Fehrharv icqo I. N. Mttxriu Superintendent Western Union Telegraph Con. pany.

incinnati. Ohio Denn We are satisten tbat the wire-tapping 'I hnrsday, Jauuaty27. a as done by parties connected with Meiiride poolroom at Commbua. Ohio, aa published by the Cincinnati morning papers P-day. As a projection to us we request that your wires be remove I from MeBride p.iol room, and alixt from the room at Wheeling, W.

in which Messrs. MeBride and Le Bardeieben areinx-rested. Ekrioht A Pnhurban, E.vaioHTACe, White iloCse. PavstifeCo. riHaapifc Co.

M. Hiso.ito.v Co. This moans that the oviimton peopl wbo were victimised by the "grave-yard cinch" will i aist thai the wires be tkn ont of the olumbus room and that at Wheeling, both of which are controlled by MeBride and lie-Batrueiebeu. kVIDBBTLT THg "ICBrnr' PXSPATCB. Which, as stated In Thb ENqnakk's expose, was the signal to the conspirators here that rl bad won, has been followed uo.

il was stated yesterday that inquiries had been road-from" oinmDug if Kx-Cblef of Police Murphy, Marsh fidde s. Any Huffy, iie-lective Bergen or Police (einmiionr IHxotr were in Cincinnati on the day-the race wa won. The supposition is that these names were nsed to represent the hones in the race. DE BAEDELESZS Tlgoreusly Ial That He Waa Ceaaeeted With tha Coesptraey. psciAt sirTcsi vo Tata anqriaca.

a. February X. lHtn lie Bardele. ben. the poet-room man wbo is accused by John Payne tn this morning's EsQnsts ot wire-tapping on the race last Thursday, has been running a pool room in Wheeling for the past two months.

When be was shown the article in THg E-qcirib to-night he expressed great indignation over the matter, and denounced the accusation as false in every particnlar. and declared that he defied Payne or any other man to niage tornl his aaier I ion. The fact is tbat Mr. 1 Bardeleheu i. according to bis own statement and thai of aisfricuda able to prove an alibi.

"The wi.ole story, said he to Jaw QctBaa retresentaiive. false, and calculated to do a great injury in ray busineee. I knew soltnsc about tbe wiretapping. If there was any. haa n- doner on the race and did not even know it wa to take place.

I have not be-n out Wneeliua since tbe 23d of Jannary. and (he race ocenrredon the 23th. 1 know nothing what may have ccurr-d In olumhiis. a-have not bwea there for two month. I never wrote the letter to lom Hnannmi -av-ingthat 1 had a and no aueh letter f.om me ts in existence.

"What aboat toe trip you are said to have to Lexington went from here to Lexington on tbe 18th of January and return tn heeling on the 21. leaving there on "Hday. the atL 1 did not then know the rare was to tak-place, and my trio had no connection with auy such purpose as charged." "1 never had any converaation or corn manic lion with Mitsnvn on the subject. and deny the wiiol atury beginniae io-od aa mad- of whole clom so far aa gay name is in the siighteat degree oo eeied witn it. Jar.

I showed Ul i-jrrTa correspondent letter be wrote to jayre containing subatantiaily tbe above ate-meiit a a. lung hiui to correct the story told by him. THREE CONCERTS A DAY. That's What I aua gtvwem Baa Mlaaapalla CIttxeaa. sv-vciax, BtarATCB ist aQtriaka.

XiiaNkAPnLis. February 1-The advance guard of the Elaine Clnb left Minneapolis last night ia an exultant state of mind, aad with good reason. Ike clnb ha secured headquarter in tbe Naw York L.jf laiuf-am rtuiidinc. ana Pridesi Bros pit-asea that fce promised to favr tne loC.l witii throe concerts fliur t-r j-n i. and without number by te great Onrnetist himscif.

lavsMll He Uerav Oa Sunday eicht. February It. Colenel Bob IngersoU will be in the city. Ke will at "-ar bciore incinnati audience on that evei.cg st -i Ovrm House. Ibe eiibiect cf iwt o- A treat mr i i i id a lur fc.it; ering wu no uui tAlj itaf iuici lt catalovnes if Case prhool rf n-r v.i't'tU'HH jenr nai f-t i mi.

an i -J oeerm a-o) in Pr- i- rr rec; iri a i GFJE HEED TO 'OUR --ENTIRE" STOCK OF Tiffin (p1 i 15 Alaska Sealskin Jackets, 25 Alaska Sealskin Jackets, 32 Alaska Sealskin Jackets, ,21 Alaska Sealskin Jackets, 2S Alaska Sealskin Jackets, 29 Alaska Sealskin Jackets, 36 Alaska Sealskin Jackets, Alaska Sealskin Jackets 15 Alaska Sealskin Jackets 9 Alaska Sealskin Jackets 37 Alaska Sealskin Jackets 29 Alaska Sealskin Jackets to Alaska Sealskin Reefers .32 Alaska Sealskin Reefers 21 Alaska Sealskin Reefers 27 Alaska Sealskin Reefers 26 Alaska Sealskin Reefers '8 Alaska Sealskin Sacques, extra fine quality, 36 inches 16 Alaska Sealskin Sacques, extra fine quality, 38 inches 7 Alaska Sealskin Sacques, extra fine quality, 40 inches 11 Alaska Sealskin Sacques, superfine quality, 36 inches 8 Alaska Sealskin Sacques, superfine quality, 38 inches 15 Alaska Sealskin Capes extra fine 15 Alaska Sealskin Capes superfine '24 Alaska Sealskin Capes extra fine quality (Sla,) 18 Alaska Sealskin Military Capes, extra fine quality 20 Alaska Sealskin Military Capes, superfine quality We direct your attention to the fact that everjl; garment in this sale is made of nr.v, fresh skins best dye in the world and are modeled after Parisian modes which will be 'the permanent styles for the winters of '92 and '93 These reductions are final, and no deviation will be made under any condition. 1 (ssBaV ONLY PRACTICAL FURRIERS IN TUB WE3T, 258 gi.Tci 260 Race St, lNear Seventh. RATHER BREEZY. Tetardaye Maetlaa ef the l-lnewin ins DtrMion Af ir owe mt the Meaaheea. The regnlar monthly meeting of the Lin coln Club Directors was held r-sterday afternoon.

The meeting was an exceptionally breezy one. and nearly every ne of the fifteen Directors was present. President W. W. Pes body occupied the chair.

Tbe regular romine business waa disposed of. after which tbe Direct. took np the charges which were made against W. H. Eggleston by Dr.

Ci. H. Jun Herman. Dean of tlieClncin-nan Dental J. arte, both of whom have declared mat they ill leave the clnb wme-s r.

ggleston i exoelied for what they claim is an unwarranted a.tacg they e. their apoii tneir cnaracter lnamornmi A a I fl nane ana mt In good at and tn. Dr. Junk-rnian being a life member, tne ouestlan tirr-d up quite a breeze, r-uto of the Director are laor Of letting tbe matter drop, out it was bnaily decided te appoint a committee of three to i Qir into tbe charges preferred by Messrs. Junkeruiao.an i liarte.

It nnderstood that W. eutton. who is now ist 'iiicaao. iaa member of the commit-t--e. ihe committee appointed some lin-ago to i vevtieatethe matter niemberaof the club ir.doraing eertain randidatea and toisaoo ikkeunotin accordance the aCHlin enta Ol tbe cluo.

also reported and waa discharged. Among those present al th merlins were May -r Kailey. Captain W. eab.iy. Luke f-tah-y.

H. B. St- rrh.a L. oh.nel W. rimitb hen llamm.

Ihe recent Conference held at tnec.uo hy the A nii-KpraBeriiee waa also discussed by aorne of the Direcuir Dree-rnL but aa the meeting ws more of a purely buaineaaone. the war between thetwowinaa the t-axty leagth. were net dwelt upon at any HOira APPOINTMENTS. Arehle Loagworth he Qaake Take Bald. The County Cumraissionera.

at a meeting yesterday rooming, formally app Archie Loagworth as stationery lerk of the county, at a salary of and John Vtuebe, of the Tweatr-atxth Ward, hia assistant, at a salary of fcsuO a year. Lutigwortn i required to give a txnd Mr. Brehsn. of the emniiaMoners. tiwiuinau-d imilni johanie iireu.

an fr the slice, but the aiuei dme failed to pas, and-lungwurth aptH.ioiment was made utiauimous. ine bo.d vt "Oni I let! J.ms tx. Feastee. inthesatnef l40.no. was hte I with G.

ii. lucuier. lieary juiilauser. Howard 'Bg-ln'imlJameil. larger aurtie.

The irtrtiiioii of property hlders ia Ander 19. tow tisti '9. asking ma. the lH-iei Mid be Iruuroved. was referred 40 ti.e oussr IBveeligaUort.

ibe Klia-iueer was also intructel to pr- pare an 01 tne cit of.cbaermg the enso-nei arriii kian in iutn-n Invninii, 1 he Ivrd of CoHtrol met at 1:30 p. tn. and antred aii the work dune by tue Onuiuis-atwacrs Hear Twrtt Sywpaeay Taaant. Seats for the Sew York fcymohony Orchestra Cor. cert wil be on aale this nu.raing at John Church Company's stars.

This concert will ecenr a iriw to-niht unfi'r ti.e ter-nal ol S'T. Waller ijmr.rii. anu wlift i r. A 101 th lroiy. tlie nri.rat i kiu.i', I tcwrsiimf Curirmi i a i.e i 'er teiea s-ice as 1.

1, s. i 1 r. itiinr w.o a bts eple-ndia r.as create 1 int-r i ij c.al cin ies i I 1 ens 1 1 ri utn ul. are l.tmi-i i I. -1 i' 1 asac.i.

-r 1 i' i vstcs I urn- i I i 1 1 iff 1 A. n. ctl THIS, Hi! VXiM What to us is a wise business decision, we shall put in op. eration, beginning TO-DAY, directing tbe full force of the policy of sale to the stock of Alaska Sealskin Garments. We are entering our 26th fiscal year, and, whilst our business has wondrously increased up to date, we overestimated the probable demand for Alaska Seal Garments this winter, and are thus overstocked.

ANOTHER AND EVEN GREATER COXSIDERA- TION WHICH URGES THE ADOPTION OF A RADICAL REDUCTION IN PRICE is, we shall shortly launch into BVtMaBBBjBBaaBB new and extensive enterprises which will require many vthou- sands of dollars. Sealskin garments won't pay the architect, tbe mason, the carpenter, the builder, Therefore these hun- dreds of Seal garments must represent currency in the bank. THE EXTENT OF THE REDUCTIONS UNPARAL-' LELED IN THE KNOWLEDGE OF ANY FURRIER is indicated below. To facilitate the sale ol this gigantic stock, we have cleared the entire Race-street end of our mammoth Cloak Room on second floor, where the. Seal garments are arranged to accommodate selection.

Inspection and correspondence solicited. To. preclude the possibility of error. bring this advertisement with you. Each garment is marked in plain figures, showing the former low price, and the present still lower urices.

prices. extra line quality, 26 inches extra fine quality, 2S inches extra fine quality, 30'inches extra fine quality, 32 inches long superfine quality, inches long superfine quality, 30 inches long f200, superfine Quality. 32 inches long 215, extra fine quality, 26 inches 01J5O, (fuT), extra fine quality, 2S inches long 1G5, jt), extra fine quality, 30 inches 181 superfine quality, 2S inches long. 0183. superfine quality, 30 inches (h), extra fine quality, 26 TOthftSS), extra fine quality, 2S inches (Fi7rhl JeaT1)! extra superfine quality, 2S inches long-0200, superfine quality, 30 RK HARD KICKED INSENSIBLE John Laoaas Brwtadiv Aaaaalted By Tana Jordaau John Tennon.

a boiler-maker, was assaulted yesterday in ocnabraial manner by ibos- Jordan that he is in a aerions condition at the Ho-pital. About clock Lennnn was passing Second and l.ndlow. when he met Jordan. The latter asked Innon to treat. 1-eivnon refused and Jordan uruct Unuan was abont sirike back when Jordan krkei hirp in the gr in.

Unnon tell anti 1 airol removed him to the IipiUtl. where I is condition wa pronounced seriau. He is 38 years old and lives at if th a i Lock street. Jordan made his escape, but waa arretted about o'clock lent nigut al ties corner of teoond and Lnd.ow streets by Otfierr kiley aud Naale. Ue waa taken to tbe Hospital.

Where Lennon tdentined hint as hi assailant, but refuaed to prrwecute him. Jacobs was taken back to aud locked op on a charge ol draakeuneaa, LIVELY R0V7 AbmbsT Wtg rear Aodltlag rlevks aa Thete VTay te CiaelaaaU, It appears that the 1 Big Fear train which brought the elerks of tne Auditing Department from Cleveland to this city last week was the acne of a lively disturbance. Among the clerk- were T. Da via. of o.

Mill street: harte vic er. ot Ko. Mill street: Kodrric Lhtvidson. Jerry Vii-Cune a leorge King, ail of thia city, since the transfer. On the way down here it seems that king.

JHe une. lct oy and theohr two whoe names are given got to drinkin. an, a l.w 'i vii u.Jri toe ira claimed tht King. Davidson aiii tM-at oy unt'i he wa nearly insensible, and tnen went alter ihti. wbo waa in 1 a-.

in berth Iri aa eraer. A fn.ii.l ia ia put him ia another berth, and be ecaixxl ti.e urea hie'. a were looking f.ir iiiin witu the intention of giving mm a heating. I be results hare caused a rtit-tnre between Iai ami hi wne." elie King baa led her husand away ire. a Um.

an4 ine row on tbe rl Kour train a widened the breach betwen husband ana tut. BATtlXO rS7. I I 1 j. -7 :1" it! I we. rays l.zxz "Wee-: 1 a I I 0' FATEuEIlT! SEALO'Ili) onnuEiirs.

e1S Iledut-ed from falaO r.eJnceitfro RedPi-ed from r.edue. frara r.cdliee i ti lUdm-- from S-tS. from Red 'IP's! frr.ra l-U IIedne.it fretn fit Eedn- Jj. Redhead' from Retlu'-'-d fram inches long.Ql75, from tro. Redure.i fr, a Reduced frcm" t.7i Reduce 1 frpm inches U'-e-l fVotu 02OO.

Redu Rediir.lfnm rteiincd from -i "I Reduced fr-nn OS, Retlu's-d from ts. Reduced from f.ut. from sj. Redio-e. 1 fni'n Keilu-el from t759 Ji POINTS ABOUT PEOPLE Ifeeaaust Paracrapti.

Hath fersaiwel. Mr. Joseph Ooeeling veiled from N-e yesterday for Lreaien en the Travels Iss Itosa Oros. of rhicsg i. is lb je-d-V Mrs.

jr. Crute. of Eat Walnut W. Estep. the eon of T.

B. Seventh strvet, is visiting father. The Misses Carrie and Grace ters of Colonel Joseph Kii. hate 1 -fct. Mary's ollege.

Terre liaute. in they will attend school. Bob Bailey, formerly of 4be Pnl.I..e I.ihn." is now doing well aa aant of th iial.w furnace. 1 af rs. J.

W. MeGowea. niece cf i B. McGowen.is con fined to ber h-bm WalantHllls. TEE0DQH A BRIDGE Jaeas Ber ef Clwedale.

Breaks tat Tw rtaee. Jaceb Hersh. an employe of the Tr vter Gamble Company at lvorylal. bad broken last nlgb tat He lives at Otendale. Ohio, and ing along the H.

and D. t- when the accident occurred. Henu footing tn eroeaing the bridge OTtr EJ Eua and fell througa the Heaaakmtbw mud helow. areas left les Badly in two pieces JJi help ailracie.i ilieaiWnUoti of puiled him frem his perilous was carnea artbage by nct' Wefers and other of tiro wood, eti-r cal aid was adsn ni-tered. H-r-h tw his home at H) o'clock on the cammodrttien train.

POWDES. "Why can't ve Diking Powder --A" I I aaX 'il ir -ri in. 4:1 -tt 1 n.i ie I I "I- 1 1.