The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 4

AUJU AM sqt, JOIIfC IV. MoLEAN. TWELVE PAGES. TTT tCT. 1 luccerw.

THE WEATHEB. For Ohio, Kentucky. Tone. Indiana ana JUwr Michigan Wwmeri outherly winds-light local thunderstorms by Thursday night. for West Virginia and Wwtwa fwiaryl- MolaatTly wlndsi nri fair.

Omrt nf mi Wunra Bnur, I ti-iAiaSATi, Ohio, iuiuit W. 193. 1 Tb Westers rain belt has extended itself notustdereVlyto (bat light ln felt at scattered station throughout lb Missouri and Weatarn Mississippi Valley, a number of watch vera taoit-ds-r-atortn. A few station in tb ftouih also reported raia, and Jacksonville, where It was raining tb time of srrtion, report a rainfall Of I.7T inches. The temperatnre not very high In any part of tb aonntry.

though tlier ha been a ge neral liie throughout tba region east of tba Mississippi River. A well 4alopd 'now la central thU evening in Booth Dakota, bat It. is not at-tenUed by much rain or very high temper-lure. Cincinnati record for the day and compared with corresponding date nf three last yert Time. Bar.

Thrr. Hum. Wlrid. Rain. Weath.

a a. m. Jo.lS 7'J 64 Clear. P.a.a.W 41 tlwir JrZ. Mat.

tempera tore. Xln. A v. teuiperature Pr-rcipltaliuu 0 Hi IX) 0 ttatement (bowing tba condition of temperature and precipitation at Cincinnati for thday and since January 1 lsi3, aa compared with the genera averages Normal temperature August 74 kxce4 for the 10 Deficiency ainoe January 1 47 formal preripitation August 9 Deficiency for tha day .1. Kicess sine January 1 S.10 A.

A. HittliD, Acting Local Forecast Official in Chars. Mowrr'AKT affairs appeared to be in the nsnal condition tf abeyanr that has existed fr sortie tl ma, all panic Interested seemingly awaiting the coming revival. Tlfr was a light borrowing demand, and the movement of currency to Ua country was smaller than for some day past. On the other hand, there were iiirreaaed receipt rf funds from the rural regions, and consequently a moderate gain in the volume of reserve.

The small offerings oi paper 'were discounted "at 7-o-8 per cent, and the tew call loans presented were ar-veytod at 7 per cent. Brokers' renewal of loans ajid new oollaUiiial cull and time loans were at 8 per and altomrthar business with them wa light. Mo Eaxtera exchange was sold between banks, but the nominal trading rates were $6Ui pef el.OuO discount, eterlhig exchange wa higher in York, lower nerv. vuiinimrni lours xairiy activ. Local aecnrliic still inactive.

Merchandise markata net not very brisk. Pro-vlaiuns were firm, with a little more Inquiry, but not much' trading. Groceries dull and not at all strong. Cotton unchanged and quiet i middling KIM. Flour iu better demand st asy price.

beat steady. Corn firm and In good demand. Oat moderately activ at previous prices. Ry steady. VThitky dull, but Arm.

It will be a day long to be remembered. It was a great meeting of a great party in a peat hall. Tiir finaneial stringency ry political enthusiasm. is overshadowed Cixcux ATI booms as cheerfully a if hard imr were never heard of. Tire mora candidate the merrier, ipeaks the confidence oi success.

It bo- "I essentials unity, in non-essentials (n all thine charity." That is the true doctrine. Tin promise to be a glorious day glorious In the mutter of weather, and glorious for the party and the people. Titc Republican chatter about Democratic knives and Democratic sulking Is all bosh, i The Democracy are out to win. Or newspaper guest doclure that they were never befor so handsomely treated. They deserve it all, and are warmly welcome.

To-dat will witness the placing of a good ticket upon a aound platform. And next No- UroM all hands there ia entbusiavtic praise of the magnificent manner in which Cincinnati bas handled her convention. In lift! she ought to have a chance to manage one or both of the national conventions. 'A Ijocal Candidate. When Cincinnati was selected as the pluce for holding the State Democratic Convention, it wo not expected here that Hamilton County would have a candidate for Governor in tlie field, and It Is quite possible that Inti mations that she would not were sincerely thrown ont.

Political events, however, may not always be foreseen or controlled, and subsequent circumstance and influences, grow ing daily in volume, have forced to the front candidate of which both this county and the Hat of, Ohio may well be proud. Mr. Ourles W. r-AKRB yesterday formally entered the arena, and opened convention hend-quarter. sir.

Bakrk i so well known to the party and to the people that extended mention of las merit seem unnecessary. Brilliantly mccescful in his profession, prominent and useful in politic, always a Democrat and a fenrlea ona, ia th front rank as a man and a eft iien, foremost in the rank of good speakers and debaters, possessed of unusual executive abilityand with a rare faulty of making friends and keeping them, he unite in a pre-eminent degree not only th qualities which ft him fur the nomination, but those also which are potent in the securing of it. He will prov a dangerou competitor to rival aspirants. Eajrer But Vnlled. The profound Interest exhibited in the Democratic gathering yesterday and last even-in; the greatness of the throng and the earnestness of its member are the most gratifying of all possible premonltor of what tha future is to bring forth.

Kn- tbusiaiKic and even heated contention ia never a bad ign in a party assemblage; and where tber is unity in aasential one may well expect and even desire a lively difference of opinion a to details. This suggestion is called forth by.the ardu ous efforts of the Republican organs to make it appear that tha Democratic hosts now gathered in Cincinnati are divided into ring taction, each of which is determined to knife the other, at whatever cost to tha gen eral welfare. All thi la veritable nonsense. There are many candidate for tha office to be filled, and each bas his earnest and devoted following. That ia exactly aa it should be; aud is tha best possible evidence oi the general expectation of Democratic success iu the election of this fall.

But this advocacy of particular candidate, however fierce, however persistant, ha in it, this year, no dement danger. It will go no farther than the con vention. Tb ticket there nominated will receive the earnest, sincere support of every ele ment of th party. Tha Shriek of tb Hypocrite. In his recent mMtaoe to COnareqs President CxavKULsa displayed the utmost car avoiding any thought or word which might seem to place anon tha Beooblican leaden the responsibility of the country's present un-" happy financial condition.

This was eminent ly proper, both because hwa speaking as President ot th United States, and not as President of a party, and because he was ap- Is a pealing to th arrv'ty and the patriotism of the Whole land, Umpertl-rsopoliUcal faith. It ht not oornrred to th jtrfmtdican or-gana cr the BrpuMicax leaden to Indulge In a ilmfiar detkwry. Both ara already Matting and braying "th l-nouaUe pauic," ol seeking to charga tb Democrat! party with exWting mnetary and commercial con ditkxts. They arc eren claiming that the public dUtres will reaolt 1 Be-publican vic-torte and Demoeratie overthrow. It i difficult to apeak of coca mfawrabla hypocrisy with becoming patience or in word befit ting the colonic of polite Journal It tb moot idiotic, bald-faced falsehood that history record The Republican leaden looted tb Treasury, squandered tba vast surplus eared by the economy of Demoeratie Administration, pasted lawa which must faatrn upon the country a terrible and unnecessary expenditure for years to come, upset our whole financial pyt-tern with their blundering, and then, when driven from power by aa indignant people, commence to irreain: "Just look at the awful time which a Demoeratie victory has brought about!" We do not believe that there are a dozen voters ia tb United States who can be fooled by such miserable stuffs that.

TO BOYCOTT, Am Indianapolis Liquor and Tobecoo Dealer Attribute Ilia ailare. vwut aweTca aa ssaeiaca. IxuusAFotm, August 8. Joph M. Byder, wholesale liquor and tobacco dealer, made an assignment to-day.

Thomas lianna la assignee. The anw-t are -21 and the lia bUltlca 74. Mr. Kyder rlainu that hU financial trouble ladue to a boycott Instltnted br the Clgar-msker' Cnlon. Bereral years aeo be iuwt Involved in trouble, and re-vntly arrveted.

chargYid tih having touiiirrtett IntvN in hl pox-liii. lie was plucri uimIit slVK) bond, and the matter ia Uw awaitm? rrann jury inveniiKauoti. re tli ciaar-ruskers cun a warrant to be Issued, and some labels found In lti rM lon atitt n. it claimed, wereeonnterfrlt. In the meantime ynteinstie boycott has been InAtitutad.

and hi cuttimen ere wnrned that they would come under the ban if they did not cancel their butne with Ryder. Mr. Ryder then toofe off til wnffon.bat he could not lienil off the dlffleiilty. The other day kickard A of (-iminiiati. demanded on account.

ThL elalru was satHfled, nut other creditors showed up and he was forced down. G00D-BY Called -Out Mrs. Dellbruepsee To Her Husband, and Then She Dmnk Carbolic Acid. A Suicide on West Sixth Street Last Nijrht With Many Senaatlnuar Feature. A senatlonl juicide occurred on West Sixth Street Iwt night.

The vk-tim was Dora Dellbrueggee. the wife of Henry Dellbrueggee, a coppersmith who lives at 401-tiest street. They were married last February, and went to live at the home of tb wife parent, at 25 Harriet street. Domestic troubles soon began, as the husband could not get along with HIS MOTUKB-tS-lAW. Two weeks ago they parted, the wife remain-ing at her parents' home, the husband going to his family home.

No. 401 Oest street.rto live. Last night his wife met him in front ot Hub bard's distillery. They could not agree upon matters, and she started to return to her home. The husband finally called her back and suggested that they go to housekeeping, but she objected and wanted him to return to her parents' home.

This he would not do, and Dcllbrnegie started to go. Just as he turned his wife pnlled out a hot- from her pocket and drank the contenlsJ jen turning to her husband by.V and fell unconscious at his feet. She had taken rarbollo acid, for at her feet lay the empty bottle. It hud been purchased from C. Perry, a druggist at Sixth and Freeman ave nue.

Tli husband tbougnt It wot only a ru.e to effect a rwoticiliatiorff but was convinced later that had takTfthe drug. He then ran to the distillery office and called Patrol 9 and she was FXT TO TH HOSrlTAT there at 8:15. HercondKlon wa at once pronounced to he intal, and an Hour later she died. The himband wouldn't tell the hospital physicians anvttilng concerning the and It seems he and liu parents had also unl s.mr trouble about bit wife, tor they for- budo him from allowing the body to taken to their home. They also told the clerks at the lw.n(ial to te1! him that her hineral could not bo held in ttaelr domicile, litis twemrd to lLtcourasvd linn mruuuerahly.

and he left the hospital, telling the physicians to send her bodv to the morgue. Almost a month nun Mr. Dellhmeggee prepare! to commit suicide, and had a note tm en to ncr iiosoniiu. exTjimiiinv worn anu where she wonld take her life. The letter was found a eon nle of duvs after ft was written.

and she was prevented from carrying out her threat. Coroner Querner was notified and viewed the InkIv at th Morgue, lie will bold an Inquest $atnruay. DOING WELL Ara the Patlenta at Swinburne Island The Pest In Italy. New Tors, August fl. Following th offi cial bulletin this evening There are no new cholera case to report to night.

The situation is about the same as at noon. The two patient at Swinburne Island Hospital continue to improve. The disinfec tion of the baggage of the passengers of the Msssilla is nearly romnlete. The followlns caoiegrorn was received to-aay irom ur. xu- iMiiri.

mv reDresenTative ai SDies: Arrived ou Monday. Cholera here since Julv 1. 1 extendina In udlacent country. Ten died to-dav; fifteen tick. Meamshln II experts refused bill of heulth.

Weser aud I'acheruere passengers isolated here five days. It is reported ahnving arrived at Gibraltar: all well. Further information as soon as obtained. The arrival oi the wuneut any tu nc, and the report concerning the Cachmere and the Weser encourage me to believe that there will be no developments of the disease on uvaru oi in-e vessels, y. jr.

kins. lieaitn Omift or tne ron oi isew lork. The Board of Health of the Plate of New Tork was to-day requested to take measures to provide such quarantine services at the Canada line as will secure the proper Inspection of foreten emigrants enterina this Ktate 'rom tanaort. xuis is intended as an extra precaution against cholera. BATAGE8 BtJSSIA.

OnxfSA, August 9. The latest official statis- ti.w in the eighteen provinces affected by cholera in European Russia ahow that 496 cases and 18 deaths occurred In one week While In the province M.hnt ftovgorod. S5 easm and ltr2 deaths occurred in a lortuiaht. Unoffii'tal reports declare that l.vv persons were attacked died in Podoila in less than a fortnight. ATTORNEY KILLED.

James E. Jeantnn Meet Hi Death at Liawuod at Midnight, Hsrsrea te va nvntn. Limwood, Ohio, August 9. James I. Jen nings, an attomey-at-law in the office of Gerard, Btallo Lam pe.

was Instantly killed at 12 o'clock to-night, at Bed Bank Station, by stepping between the ears. He wa recently married. Hi wife I visiting relative at Camden, Ohio. HS'S ALL EIGHT. win nsrsTea raa Bssciasa.

Amjaxcc, Omo, August 9. Wm. Ungues, th drummer who escaped from hi room in the Broadway House yesterday morning while delirious with fever, was brought to the no lle station about 10 clock brt nlshtby Seth Larklus, a farmer residing fir mlita south of here. He said that Ffnahes wslked tntn hla bnnsw at -duk, aud said he was very sick, but had no reooiiecrion as bow ne got tnere. The police took Huirhes to th hAtsl.

and bis rnv. Irian says he does cot think he is much worse I or tn jaunt. DID ITT VAJT TO TACXLE 8AITIS, Bob Cordcs, a "fresh boy" from Korwood, found out that Policeman Sam Baffin wa not on duty at KisselT Garden last night, and there pon tried to break up the concert and lap th barkeepers. In the midst of the excitement som one announced that Baffin had arrived. Cordes broke out of the Tiar and never stopped running tiil be reached or- DErSCTlVl! BILLY JACIS01.

IWtectiv Billy Jackson bas been assigned to Indianapolis for duty during the a. A. en campment. THE ENQUIRER CINCIXXaVTIV DILL G0I1RAD TeUstheWholeStory Why He and Saa Fired Into the Mob. They Declare They Did Not Kill Their Father.

Thej Were Eipwtinj a From tbe White-Caps, Visit And Waited Tor Them in a Near Corn-Field. Their Home Attacked, Mother and Sister Dragged Ont. When Violence Was Attempted It Was Time To Shoot The Fired, Serer! Men Fell and the Conrads Are Sure Kaay Mere Were Wounded. LocisviLLr, Augut 0. Tha flnt authentic statement from William and Bam Conrad concerning the Mowjulto Creek Bottom tragedy wa secured indirectly to-day.

The most sensational part of their statement Is that they believe many mor men wer wounded than wer killed. The Conrads, while they were on the Ken tucky ride of the river (topped at tb house ot Thomas Morris. They were also In the lit tle village a part of the day Sunday and Hon day. and J. G.

Harrlnrton held a lonz con- venation with them. When the brothers ap peared at Maldrough they had no guns. William carried a large revolver in each of his tro unci's pocket, while Earn had two in his blouse shirt pocket. They were looking for the way to Magistrate Jerry watt's house to advise with him as to the best thing for them to do. During the day they, found tb Magis trate, who told them they had better get out of the country, since there has as yet been no writ sworn oiit against them, and return to the oM home would probably mean more bloodshed.

Mr. Partington saw them again after their return, sitting in the shade of a large tree. William Conrad told him the following story of the raid and It results, prefacing it with declaring that they had nothing to do WITH THXIB VATHKB'S DEATH, Which wo a great a mystery to them aa to any on else. "Rumors in the neighborhood bad caused me and 8am to believe that we would be made the victim of the whit cap." said William. When we one morning and found our dors poisoned we, of course.

new that an attack would soon he made and legan sleeping in the corn patch near the house. About 2 o'clock undav morrdna we heard a noise tin tha side the hill. We had not been asleeu durtne the nluht. In a few minutes about forty men walked th roll all theaarden Dath about fifteen feet fnnti where we lay. they went Into the art, but we dm-ided not to snoot until we ia see wnat they intended to do.

On of the men went to the fence, nicked a rail and then they battered iu the door. Our mother and sister were drngKcd from the house, and a rope was placed about my sisters neck. We rose up in the corn, aud would have fired but for fear of shooting our mother and sister. Finally some of the men went on the porch, and one of them carried a la inn. Two were etandlng between us and the light, so I thought it would ne rood time to shoot.

"I cocked both barrels, which was heavily loaded, and pulled one trigger. Th light ent out and the three men fell. As soon as hev saw the flash of the tun lhev flrefl in nur direction, but 9am and I had moved new positions as soon as i nred. heir bullets whiazed close to us thmuirh he corn. Thau wa em tied the other barrels Into the crowd, and I am sure more men were wounded than were kilUvi.

I don't see how each shot could have tailed to hit Less. than nve or six-men. They fired several times at tie, but, by slipping from place to Since after firing, they missed us every lime, efor the shooting was over thxt CAasiED org motbi To the cistern and threatened to throw her in. We would have picked off those men, but were afraid of hitting her. nam killed th man who carried, the rone.

We did not shout any more, bnt ran up the side of thg hill, the regulators going in tne opposite a reel ion Wheu we felt sure that all were gone we went back to th house, and at daybreak took a look at the five dead men. I knew the faces, but had never in my life spoken a wuKl to any of them. 1 told mother to go up hll and tell Mrs. Jones about what nad nap Dnei ned and have some one to come after the bodies Two them were on the rforvh. but the other had crawUsi a short distance away.

We could have killed more without beuig hurt, but did not want to do so. fact, after emptying our guns we were both scared and ran away. Sunday afternoon were rowed across the river, having spent the morning in the woods. We sent our mother nnd sUter away and they In Jiuldraugb: The brothers were asked ir thxt woe LP sraaaxDEB, The report having gone out that peace war rants wouio. te isuea lor mem.

tueysaia that if arrested and deprived of their arms the hue-caps would be sure to mob them and they were ueiermineo nm 01a easily. If they hud to die they would kill as many aa they could. Therefore, they declared they would not surrender unless allowed to keep their weapons. Several persons advised them not to return to Indiana, as they would be sura til ffet Into tmilhle airafn 1 was born there: Us my borne, and, by God, I'm going to rad. In reply.

they would suffci to live there," said turn Cou- ere thev to leave their horns suncr I'jss to them that would le considerable, hlle there are only thirty acres in the farm, it has always provided them wilu a living, ana tne crops have not vet been harvested. Thev also snoke of their live stock, which they not wUn to lose. They went back to Indiana Monday afternoon, but were again Muldrangh Tues day morning, dui are oeiievea to oe BACK IX ntDIAKA, Where officer I trying to find them to serve peace warrants. i pixvois wiucu tne tjonrana eamea are elleved to have been taken from tha hndiaa the dead White-Caps. When the dead men wereiuuna Dy meir relatives mey were This was regarded as a remarkable circamstaiice.slnce no one beliaved thetf hits.

Cap would attack men Ilk the Csinrads, were Known to ue wiwout navtng weapon. KO L05GEE A EIEO. stbtlu pfsrATca 1 vas sncnura. Macow, Angnst 9. H.

Johns, the young railroad man who ha been considered a hero because he saved a Wabash train from being wrecked last Friday night by flagging the train and calling attention to a missing rail, removed by train-wreckers, was arrested in Moberly to-day and brought bare and placed in Jail He has been suspected of eomrjlieitv In the crime ever since it occurred, and th railroad officials believe that his object was to secure promotion. TM poiK nave also arrested Th nolle have also arrested Kim iteym evnolds as a snsnected nerticioant. This spec ted af ternoun young Johns, unable to stand the sweat-box any longer, contested that he and 81ms removed th rail on th bridge in the nope or rewara. a peculiar womrp. srsciAk rorATca vaa saeriara.

HorgMsvuxt, August Jimmie Sle- Rae, aged 12 year, wa playing on tb street hut evening with a crowd ot boys when one of them, tn fun, hurled a long metal rib from an old umbrella at him with such force that It tnetraled the anft. wart nf his lee aareral Inches. When extracted it left a hole clearl lupjusa us 1 nil it vmuucuif ugly IA not UJIliUVUI WOU1MA. A-LAMP EXPLODED. The explosion of a coal-oil lamp at Mrs.

Huntington' boarding-house, So. 506 West Seventh street, last night, was the reuse of the alarm from Box 62. The blase wa extln guisneu wim inning toss. rrr, rouQHT. ititlji.

Louis Lever of 628 and Louis Levison of 517 Central avenue had a fight shout some money and tvtsou kicked the head off Lever. There a warrant out fur Levbou. Mats of Chicago gfren away at Pennsylva-nlafchonLine tKket ocice, fionh-eait corner Fourth and ioe atresta, Rat to Clutaao aud Mtura, it. of Jv ant in (r i wa C. in t.i of BANE OFFICIALS Arrested and Kxa mined.

By at Called COJBBSV Oklaxoo, Fix, August 9. This city I thor oughly axciMd over tha new tura the aSairs th anvpended First Ksrional Bank have taken. Late last nigh the fredent of the bank, 5 at Poynta. Cashier JatuWL. OIlcs and Director J.

B. Parraroor wer arrested on charge of fraud. FToddent Foynt. In thacuv tdr of a fntted States Varshal. wa taken to loonvllle.

a-ranl i-eont II. Vr, or Ovleflo, and W. R. Vuii- of thW ctl v. lnj are lirect- orrf the hank, and for O.

T. Pornn, ca tiler. Mnuwuciin ia. jn-ii is OJiWi. Ail tha Indies are prominent ciUarm.

standing In the lloK people nope thai eery-thtng will rventuatly tjrn ont aU right, sitix-ngb rumors ere rife thalUo) groauds the chsravs are eriu. I1W enrn-ing 't Poyrits. Preidmt of the Fir 'a-ioiiia hank of Orlsni-. whtrh clod ha d'rs abnni a week aau, taken Jcknu vlile andar arrest by a Ixpuir l'itd elalea Marrnml. lie was yew-rojT charm sworn out by l'ank Exaiuiii-r Wrlton- aiti.

under oruers irom iouirHniu from Comptroller Eckels hanring him msking faina report to tli.l'riltintmliMAl I Tr.lirv. Thfci morning. Dpmi hU arrival there, he taken before trilled State Commiwioner i. Adams, who held a preliminary eaam- lnarlnn. The sltnewi agatnn air.

royms mir n. K. K. limilh. C.

Warfleld and Junes K. Iiuke. all employes of the oank.J After lieanng ti teatuaony oi in wuny.i Commbwioner Adaine held Mr. Pornu uii.ler bond to appear at tne next term oi toe nited Mvsues Court. SADDER AND WISER.

Mlaa Cat her Return and Iave Fred Bloomer la Canada, srscTji airrra tm asariasa. CoLtntBcs. Augusts. Mia Ella Cather, whose escapade with Kred Bloomer, a married man of Cincinnati, who-deserted hi family several months ago, tmm Franklin, Ohio, wa a surprise and a shock to bar friends and relatives, returned to her horn Franklin, Ohio the latter part of last week. But few of her friend knew of her return, whk-b did not obtain publicity until to-day.

Imniediutely after leaving Ohio the couple went to ban Pram-isco, froxn whk-n place titer went to the Hawaiian InlaiMW, where iliey reninlued some time, finally returning to thH country end going i.A imMtimni r'i rl renl- izlng tliedecepuons of bloomer, wrote to her relative of her desire to return home. To this end ler brother went North about two lur mnei tiMrWtiinrmnTnM home. Maiiy of the reports that appeared at the time ner disappearance, as well aa much eUe that has appeared, have been pronounced fal-. At last accounts Bloomer was In To ronto. A FAIR BRIDE, Who Will Grace Diplomatic Cir cles in France.

Marrtae-e at Paris, Kentucky, of th Con sul To Marseilles. sneiAa sisrATca vs vas csacisss. Fa sis, August The upper tendom ot Bourbon society filled every nook and corner of the Second Presbyterian Church here last night to witness tha nuptial of Hon, Claude M. Thomas, I nited States Consul to France, and Mis Maggie Brent, daughter of Judge J. If.

Brent, ot the Superior Court. The church was handsomely deco rated with ferns, palms and green corn in the stalk. The ushers were Messrs. Wm, Elmms, of Paris; Patrick Flynn, ot Akron, Ohlo.t Wm. Shaw, ot Covington, ana cnartton Alexander, of Paris.

To the stralna ot Lohengrin' wedding march the bridal party entered the church. First came the ushers, followed by the bride' attendants. Mis Mary Brent, her sister, and Mis Selli Buckner, of Pari. Following them cam the bride in a luirriiil aniBAI. DKJCS Of white crepe de chine, trimmed with white crimp cheffon, leaning on th arm of th father.

On the opposite side of the church at th same time entered the, groom on th arm of his best man, Mr. Ftuart Knott, of Louis ville. Vice-President ot the h. and h. Bail-road.

The couple met at the altar, where the nnsior. Ir. K. H. Rutherford, in a beautiful ceremony, bonded them together for I'fe.

The happy voung coupie icit ou train to-niitbt for Lexington 3 they will ko to Wahlngton, ew Tork an Chicsgo. and thence back to Sew Tork, from whence they will sail about the first week in September for Marseilles. The bride Is a very lovely young isiy a repreaenuiwve jveu tucky girl, beauuiui ana 01 he rio A MOST CHABJC1X9 Dlsnosltion. Therroomls one ot the most popular young men In Kentucky, He i 30 rears of tge. wan twice Bourbon's representa-Ive in the Legislature and President Cleveland could hardly have made a better selection to represent this country at the Court of Marseilles.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas wlllj on their arrival at Marseilles, take a handsome country residence, but will later move into the city when tne social season opens. 1 The presents receiveq oy tue young eonpie were unuanaiiv nanasnme ana exDensive. The groom presented to his fair bride a very handsome set 01 oiamonu earrings, At a supper given TO TBS MUDAI.

tkVrt At the residence of th bride' father, the fol lowing persons were seated: At the brutal sdis wtre-wuare J. 11. sreni, 11011. ai. rhnmas.

Miss Mnutrle Brent. Mr. Patrick Flynn, Mr. John Barrett, of Louisyille: Mr. Httiart Knott, of Louisville: Mr.

Wtn-Shaw, Not Covington Ml Mary Brent. Miss Nellie uuckner, sir. uuariion Aiexanaer. At toe second table; Mrs. 0.

L. Davis, Mr. Harry Me Cot. of Covin ci on: Mr. lt.

Brent, Alls Hessie Marshall, 01 covinijton; Iiss Lncv Himm-t. of Paris. At the third table: MLse Margaret Brent, of Lextnrton: tantaln Patrick Henry. of Tennessee Jiellie Brent, of Covington, and Mr. and Mrs.

E. T. 11 In ton. EEPOSTED ESGAGEMEST Of Secretary Herbert and Senator Brown' Daughter. STBCIAS SWTATCB te vaa ISaCIBSB.

ATLAirra, August 9. The new ts in circulation among the friends of Mis Sallie Brown, daughter of ex-Senator Joseph E. Brown, that she is shortly to become the wife of the Secretary of Navy, Hilary A. Herbert, Miss Brown has but recently returned from a visit to Chicago, where she met the gallant Secretary, who showered upon her those dell-rste courtests for which he is noted. Coincident with Miss Brown's return, the rumor of her engagement to tne becretary began to circulate.

The htsfnrv of the affair seems to he briefly this: While Mr. Herbert Was a member of the House of Representatives and Joe Brown wa a Senator from Georgia, the families of each occupied adjoining apartments In the Metropolitan. In this neighborhood they became close friends. Senator Brown: owing to ill-health, was forced to retire from the Senate two rears isn. About a month aan Mis bailie Brown, the ei-crtator youngest aauirnier, went Chicago.

Quite accidentally she met her father's old friend in the hotel dining-room. Their meeting was coraiai, ana so aevotea were they that it did not take long for the secret to leak out that love had asserted its swav. isa Brown is a petite blonde still on the ronay sin oi du. ene nas traveieu. extensively in Eurotie and Asia, and is a woman of marked literary and social force.

As her father is worth shout tl0.UiO.0uO she will become the possessor of a hanasome fortune. STEAMSHIP MOVEMENTS Lowdov, Angnst 9. Sighted: The Didam, 3fw York. Ktw Tnaa. Anrnst 9 Arrived Tha Va.

Jestic; Liverpool; Rhynland, Antwerp, BosT03, August 9. Arrived: The Scandi navian, Glasgow. BantEs, Angnst 9. Arrived: The Dresden, Baltimore. Lrvr.trooL, Angnst 9.

Arrived: The Roman, Boston. PmLADKLnn a. Angnst 9. Arrived i The Minnesota, Boston. SPECIAL DAYS.

They Are Drawing- Largo Crowd To the M. P. Gamp srsrtAi sisrATca va raenaaa. WAaai.iaTo C. Ohio, August 9.

Tester-day and to-day were big day at the Ohio Conference M. P. Camp Meeting. Christian En deavor Day wa largely attended, addresses being made by Rev. D.

C. Garrison, Dr. Rouse, Rev. J. F.

Cowan, of Pittsburg, Penn.s Rev. J. L. McXair. I).

and others. The exercises by the representative of the loo Chriiian9 fcnaeavor cocmuc tnat were preseut were very enjoyaoie. itwur wss uo nnnuii dkv. min delivered by Re. F.

At, Oreen. auUtor of 'The LUeof OarOeld;" Rev. Peter LeClare, ot Seattle, and others. To-morrow will be Children's Day. One ODoarta eunaay-scnoois nave Deea lnvltea.

aoa an immense crowa is expected. A num Der oi sntenoau speaxers are on the programme for to-morrow, and the cliildren will participate in the exercbes. Tbe brand Army people are arranging for a big day next Friday. Governor Mckinley will arrive in the forenoon, and will speak at 2 p.m. An invitation has been sent to Judge Samuel F.

Hunt, ot Cincinnati, to sneak on the some day. A number of good speakers are booked fur speeches in the torenoou. The meeting win en. neat aunoay nigux. LUMg CiesHft Krtraet ef Reef Once used become indispensahl in kitchen.

the ter ons in has the the or THUKSD AT, AUGUST .10 no use, Saa Bos, Tea Are Beaten. Tiat Gld Sxwtiexrt of Touts la To Ton. LeU Bennett Heard From, aad She! Say Tha She Doeaat Want Sana. sneiAt wssato raa svsnsss. PtXAWABt.

Ohjo, August 8. Th last chap in the rotnane which ha aaad Lela W. Bennett, of Max town, thi county, so aotort- I about eloalng. and her lover, poor Bass Bogs, most now give up and look fur ad ren rs and lov in other clime aarc the wilds and woods near hi old home. Lela Bennett certainly been heard from, and Kara I no longer "to It." To-day Probate Jndge Over- turf received from Henry C.

White, Probata Judge of Cnyahoga County, the sealed interro gation nd answers which were demanded by Court here an alternative of producing girl la habeas corpus proceeding. It will be remembered that Tag Ksorian a few week axo published a latter sent supposedly by Lela Bennett. It was dated at Chicago, and the same day a similar letter from her was read aa aa affidavit in court pur-portin te be from her, and (worn to befor a Xotary Jn Judge Overttlrf then demanded that the girl be produced in court, that she required to answer certain questions before a civil ministerial officer wnen no one cue was present, tos cenneu inea TO rVAD POLIO THIS. Bnt as the limit of time for trodndng either girl or affidavit approached they saw that Juiikk Overt ii rt would have wnat ne demanded or would know the reason why. A few dava im mrefrml wnrvl from them that they would comply with tb Court's demands, and to-day the affidavit arrived from msi uyaboga County probate judge.

"is your nam Lela Bennett or Lela W. Ben- Ktf rsrwa a at i iih nisi aerasai isira iiiaLUar at it i pis bw "Lela w. Rennet. tlriMM IhmA wa born January 1, 177. nea were yon iat at ooggs noma in lei aware Conntv.

Ohio?" 'Well. I don't know. It was In December lasx. Do yon not desire the protection and friend- ship of Sara Bogg or either member of th Boirirs familvT" nwwwMinn ami irumn. i Wh'ere were you on December 4 leVr" "I think I was at Bonn', am sum.

'H1' onJin V' Comtti0 my wUL When i-. taken away from Buitn' horn last November 1 de- I Who is vour choice fnr msrdls'n. and do I yon refuse to select a guardian?" third tTh. Bennett." ''Are you aware that proceedings In habeas 1 es, sir. siy Drotner, M.

M. ttennett. first I informed me of such proceedings last July." I Are you now under the control of Uf or elthe rof your brothers or sistersT" In this matter. I am wllline and sat Lsfled that snch control as thev have should continue. -1 am wining that tne control now cr nie gnnuiu continue, also.

Who la exercising "Sn one. I On nit deslra tbat nnvMtlnM in court should be instituted that 1 may have my full liberties, because I am not restrained of my liberties. 1 have not been Influenced or dictated to in aivlne mv answers to these questtorw. I have nothing farther to state to the Probute Court ot Delaware County, except that I have not been restrained, nor do I desire any further proceeding In court to be prosecuted for my presence. cue here signed her name.

The affidavit wm, I tA bv ITanw White. Probate Judize of Oiivahua-a Gounrv. ai Cleveland, August 7, 1S'J3. i his practically settles the matter, and Sam neWer SSaS'S bbhiii aiua into wie rrairus ni ooiivion. ene ivion.

one I if she does Olnt In all who have must now appoint a guardian and If sh not ins court wui. fhe will appo! Drobsbilltr one of her hrothara 1 been smooth enongh to keep her whereabouts trom tne court, bum tsoggsanaaverybody else, UNDER COVER. The White-Caps AV'ho Flogd a Wo mam t' at Borden, Indiana. srcciAK sisrATca to vas ssariaza. JKrrsasorvij.LK, Angnst 9.

All is chaos at Borden over the cowardly white-capping of Mrs. Elijah Dalton, the defenseless woman who was overpowered by six masked men and taken to aAtabl near her residence Monday nlkhu arm unmercifully switched. biraiiKe as it seems, not a person has yet been found who can give Information that will in any way ieoa to toe apprenenslou OI in reg- minors. Mrs. Dalton waa not ruiltv of crime that would warrant such an unnatural proceeding.

Her crime, if it may be called such, wa the leaving of her husband on account of domestic nnnleasantnesa- Kha went tn her home in Washington, but decided to return to Borneo vn that a reconciliation with her husband could be formed. Khe waa denied admittance by her husband, but she thwarted bis movements and finally gained her point. It Is now believed that Intimate friend of Dalton are the real terietrators. Thi 1 th first caseot white-Capping ever enacted in inrx county, ana tneanslr is all the mor aisgracerui oecaue tne victim was a woman, Ars. Asaiton sun conn nea to ner bea, ALMOST A PANIO Caused By tho Report of a Florida Board of Health.

Fmsacola. August 9. The Escambia Comity Board of Health has haued the follow ing official circular: The Board ot Health regrets to announce that two. deaths have occurred in this city that of Rev. F.

C. Walt and Ellen Wood both pronounced yellow fever. The booses have been isolated, bedding and all clothing destroyed, and all necessary precaution taken to prevent the spread ot the fever. The public will be notified Immediately if any new case and at' present see ne cause tor nndue alarm. "RoBEBT W.

Hakgis, M. D. "President Poard of Health, "Attesti D. W. Brest, Thi created almost a panic, and at least 1.50 people will leave the city by to-night' train.

WITH STRANGERS Henry Montgomery Rolled Dice, and Ixiet Ilia Bank RoIL Henry Montgomery, a young man claiming to live in Columbus, Ohio, was standing at Sixth and Vine street shortly after 10 o'clock last night, when he wa approached by two suave young stranger, a conversation was strut up. ana Montgomery consented to take aarina witn bis ncwiy-msae acquaintances. The trio walked down in street and en tered a well-known resort, where several rounds nf drinks wer had. Th party finally repaired to an ante-room In the rear, where a fame of dice wa begun. During the game Montgomery claims he lost 112.

He does not know who skinned him. conseouentlr no arrest were matte. VQTTS A WELL TO DEATH. smcia awrATo to raa ssaciasa. rrrrwoToif, W.

A gust 9. A accident known ciUzens ot Proctorville. Ohio, this momma. Hi Acklev was workine in a well on the premises of Ed Smith, and, having rJri- b-ned bis work, his cumpaniona started to draw, ap the bucket. When half way up be fen of the bocket.

One of tne men wa let aown to tne well and found that Ackley was badly injured. Hewastaked out of th well, but expired ia lea than five minute. Don examination It waa foand that the fall had broken Ackley'a back, which cwim ilia eaxa. COSTS 01 THE COLOIEL. sraciAt isMni re tw averts aa.

New Tobx, Angnst 9. Chief JudgetClement, of th City Court in Brooklyn, to-day handed down a decision disnoeinaT of the case in which Colonel Wm. E. fcino sued to annul his mamaae to Actress Cora Tanner. la Honor dianiled the complaint aud put the cost on uievotonei.

THAT HUXAJ EEAET. Chief Deltarh yesterday learned that the story of a human heart being found iu an ash barrel on Price Hill started through a gentle- man wearli.g interfemig boots. At waa i alia joae. OF A ETJDDE3. tneut BtsrAtea ts ra-maaa.

FimBGaBtraa, August 9. J. H. Cap-linger, aged 72. a retired tailor, died suddenly here this morning.

AFPCISTED ETAKP AGEST. Postmaster Zumateia yesterday appointed w. r. Cooper, the druggist in CUttou. a poat- are stamp agent, sired to go, and no one took me against my meVmTUiea3i "AreyoTnoiral'iedVfyWrir liberty Pa teftgetowritl to-n on.T'l deired'ever fince AlettmyolShm flS v.J ow aswrBAixao latttl'lV tin loQ tba in of of la th J.

of I I 1 LIEU A1ID THUTGS. market fell yesxevoaj i.c. i -i on money went down to per cent. Trading, bxiweyer. la kinds of Wot ham stork was Tba leading seller wa American Sugar, which old to th exteDt of shares, th tock CKwin i DUtlilen wa slow, with sale Duke's historical asset, consisting of th will With parliamentary rules and various motion everroung went aiong rmooiniy.

iiumnsn ot Columbus, his Iron belts and many other tDd substitute. The delegate in the entire used toebme to the hous uite frequently, valuable relics, which will be sold to help county first went Into th large, airy parlor of tlhsdno I Ver811 out 8' 0nancUa th Burnet and. aftr th. roll had been suit! 'meVi Charle. lack, of the Fifth Ward, started uffm.rto The follower, of tb Tellow ticket on the trouble by moving that a vote be taken mpve5 nd 'Change had their first rally of the season yes- aa to th preferences of the varfou delegate ftuaner.

At become Otll not Jl snarca. rt. ram nests aoiv tlii Mnrk rlonng W. ct.iau.iiAi.u tbaaalea being 21 Viin av. Mmm share of stock.

Bankers and men In financial circles yester day generally passed favorable comment on Presidential messaxe which wspuounM yesterday Ejiwu, The financial view the President seem to have hit haPPr i medium that cover th field. John T. Herer. a wealthy lumber merchant Ashland. more or less prominen.

in the Bourbon Swte, wa oa Third a. I street yeaterday. WTit.W ItmVer Ixon Block has noeted fori sale on Chamre forty-two warehouse receipts ZTZ RTOFWSUl itwiu I afternoon. Thi ts th second auction sal of kind thi week. TKm Yesterday that a eonstd- rabi quantity ct shipment to thi country bad a good effect.

I "Our crop are going abroad." aa awu- posted grain man. "and tn return win re-ceiv good gold. I think that th crisis ha 4 .4 tWmt within a wraak or ten I days plenty of English gold will Bowing I toward America. Why shouldn't itf Our I products are going abroad and gold will re-1 turn In their stead." The visitor on 'Change yesterday were Shepherd, of Kyle. Ky.i J.

H. of W. J. Loughridge, of Lexington, Ky. A.

C. Robinson, ot OreenvHle, Ohio; 8. B. Kewhouse, of Oreenville, Ohio; C. Elliott, ot Oreenville, Ohloi Jame Bt-11.

David City. Kb. J. McBonough, of Cleve land, Ohio Ed C. Roth, ot Charleston.

W. Ta. i Louis Weinberger, oi Erie, Penn. Almost a month ago Tin Eaqtrara' special 1Ta.M. V.l.

ii il.nt at ChlMm IB. nounccd that th relic of Columbu now Lnamvl ih nnlsnl Vmtiu. who was re-I i th Milon'u guest at th Fair, would be sold, owin to the financial embarras- I ment of the Duke. Tcstcrday Dr. H.

E. High-1 1nd4 repre-entin, th. Duke of Veragua, ar- nvea in tftl city, lie na cnarge oi im Chamber of Commerce. About thirty ot th enthusiastic rallied and nominated Colonel rosd roan, for Chairman, and Thoma W. Allen for Secretary.

Clifford of uwi wauw. turned over the effects of hi office, with a U.i.mit ..1 lit, n.ns. wbleb amounted to I 1T a balance of 18, for which the boy de clared New Tork Exchange would not be ac ceptable. Chairman McCell later and Secretary Allen were appointed a committee of two to audit the accounts of ex-Treasurer Schneider. The enthusiasm for the ticket was very encouraging, despite the Democratic Convention, which, of course, is the chief attraction this week.

The worker will meet naxt at th call ot th THE POPE Will Be Asked To Settle aDispnte In vol vina" a Loan To a Church in tha Catholic Diooeaa of Denver. crciai east to vaa swaciasa. RoMB, August 9. CojfgriffM. The Propa ganda Fide ha under consideration a grave scandal, which has been referred from th Cathollo Dloce of Denver, the United Bute.

Father O'Leary, formerly a parish priest fa Leadville. rexlgned his charge on so. count 3f HI health. Father Brown waa ap pointed to succeed him: Father O'Leary' housekeeper wa his tister. She is esteemed for her charity and good works.

Mis O'Leary lent $3,000, th WHout or nra poa-rrwB, to the chnrch-bulldlng fund when It wa sorely In need ot assistance. She made aa tbe only condition of th loan that It should be paid back at tb convenience of the church. When Father O'Leary resigned he was anxious that his successor should recognize the debt and wrote to Father Brown. He received an answer denying tbe debt. He laid the case before Btfhop Mats, ot the Diocea of who confirmed FATOxa biowt'i pBcmojr.

Father O'Leary thouaht that there was some mi take, and Went to see the Bishop to plead tbe case. When he arrived at tbe Bl'hop' residence be demanded Justice, but the Bishop absolutely denied th debt and rofuaed to order restitution or acknowledgment. The interview was stormy. Father O'Leary eo inlet si lost his temper and drew Pistol from hUpocket and pointed it at the Bishop. whose cries tor hlp brought succor only Just in time.

FatherO Leary and Bishop Mats have appealed to the ProntMraiida, but it is possible inu inn rniuinnui wu re pr liu muwruj Mar. SatoTli. These are tbe facta as they have com out in Home. THE POPE 18 BEADY To Act I pon the IJne of Hie Letter To Cardinal Gibbon. Loxnoir, August 9.

A special dispatch from Rome, received in this city, states that the Vatican bas caused to be made minute inquiries as to the impression produced in th United States by tbe Pope letter to Cardinal Gibbon. The. Pope expresses contentment with Theresa its and declares his readiness to art anew trNhe' same line. The dlsDateh adds that Cardinal Ram noils. impoi Pontifical (recretary of biate, told Rev.

William Dioirn, iiauiiiBu r.iauui ii ,11 Pchoolsat Baltimore, that the Vatican would r. Bartiert- chairman I be Inflexible Hi Its directions. A' BAD FIRE, Which Burned Out a Hardware Store aad Other Concern a. rsciAa snraTra to vas ssaciasaer LoctsvuxK, August B. The store of Raa Brothers, wholesale dealer in stove and tinware, on Market street, between Preston and Jackson, was rutted by a fire this morn ing and several adjacent buildings damaged.

It broke ont In the cellar and save the firemen no ena oi iroutue, as a net-work of electric wire greatly interfered with their efforts. Tha stock of Rail Bros, will hm Vm. Itwaavai.ied at arwi wa fully Insured. The bulkling was owned br Mrs. Elizabeth Ludwi.

was valued ataig.lW) and was insured forw.5J. The wine and Honor i Douse oi auun wusuamairea ov watr to tent of i-uckhoff deal, in hardware, suffered a loss ot about SOuo by Mutea Baked. rsejtv srArra te vas saeriata. Bsazii, August 9. The Otter Creek Coal Company, ef this city, suffered a lose by fir, at their Fairriew mine, north of here, at an early hour this morning.

The com pany atahlea were Atv.1 t.r nn iiu-eriillsrv nA uwm were in a mtus oi namu. he. building and con Len is were pnnumea, wune lour moles, valued at over Syi. were burned. The indi cations are that the building was fired bv tramps simply for amusement.

The loss is over i no insurance. XxMst a Stallion, Gkkxxcastix, August 9. Mel McHof file's barn, near StllervUle, burned last even- ing with nearly all its content. Uetsan ex stock man, and lost a fine blooded yearling stailion in the flames, lrss, tl.uuo. uiaurru utr whfai iu vijui iinwn Disastroua Flamea, Das-vtllx, Ilu.

An gust 9. Theusines por tion of the town ot Piaea, twenty-three mlla oath of here, waa destroyed by Ore this after noon. Losee aggregate SA0.UXH insurance, bllWW, ZULID BY A PLAYMATE. araeua s-svatcb to vas asarnua ermixdrtaxa, Ohio. August 9.

-Willi Ha -wl i kciii MCT. mi wj-vtaj irtia innammauon of the brain, resnltirg from a blow anven a I lew week ago accidentally by a playmate. Trnc Line atrma Its inln. i South Cnic-o. t.rsn.l Englewood andl nlot) hicaao.

Hmind fa An tv. hut for Urict v. it at to to Tb go of to on of of tn tfl 1 I 1 1 i LIVELY, But Iittls like a Height Were the Hamilton County Mectinss. Felix Ha3 a Walk-Over in tha VTV nil WltbataWlBS ftt 100 CfJ t.riV.ntnt- savss iuim, Effort To Take a Poll Sf the Deleation PreclDltates Tornoll and along rrccijttv i 1111 16. Thoe who xpcted fire-work at the meet- District delegate last night ht were fnrnlsbed awra diaannninted.

but they were furnished with guch in abundan! of loqanc tbat many wr. wary before th oat-tap was sounded. Bo many motion were mad that the Chairman became exhausted and cried far mercy. was nlan.tr of aood-natnred repartee. at no time waa there anything that bad mn the ear-mark of a fight.

The delegate were full of enthuslaami and they gave fall vent to It all during the meeting, it aa nee ted there wonld be a lively fight the honor of repreeentine the Becbnd Iis- I tn th Btat Executive Oomroltte. out naf tn be a veritable walk-over tor Ed iix. Big, good-natured Tom Cogan. who, was thought, would be a candidate, wlih- drew at the las moment and fellx walked In. Thi, reeult.

hoW.ver, wa. only reached alter a loxQ ad sattus awhile it wa feared th guests would panic-stricken, but this trouble was luckily aveated. Judge mutton roes to a point of order, and It wa declared not well taken. Then a storm of substitutes was hurled th Chair and be waa simply powerless put them before th body. The room wa ordered cleared of all except delegate and rhn nu4 tn An tha vntln for Got.

erner to-morrow. Tbl brought the delegate their senses and th motion was withdrawn. Second district than got togvtbar and the meeting waa called to order by Souire Martin, John Bohlk acting a Secretary. Thar was MOBS WBAHOLIBO. Appeals from the decision of tb chair and a score or more motions.

Ed Renaa moved to into the election of a State Central Committeeman and Tom Cogan raised th point that th only business before the meeting was the distribution of ticket and badges. A wrangle en- lasting an hour ensued, and the chair derided that the first bus! business was tl Utiess was thcvauttrinuiion oi a appealed from the decision hajiffea. Id Renaa annealed from th deel the chair; and on th call of the roll his position was sustained by a vote of 23W lJV a urn vogan tnn msiniaineu that there waa no regular cull for the meeting, but bis point was decided not well taken. Then ensued several lecture prrliamentary law, hich were as interesting a they wr edifying. After the oratory had become exhausted and the smoke battle had cleared away Ed.

Renau placed th name of Mr. Kd Felix before the raa ling tor Stat Central Committeeman. John J. Brady announced that "we have no candidate to offer," and then Felix was declared the unanimous choice of the meeting. There was mure gnod-natnred hack-talk and then the tickets and badges were distributed and tb delegate left In a good humor.

RED MEN I in. Of Ohio Hold Their. Annual Meeting Here Tho Officer Elected. The Grand Tribe of the Independent Order Red Msn of Ohio held it annual meeting Germania Hall on Court atreet, thi city, yesterday. The order wm reported fn a flourishing condition, with twelve tribes In tbe State 1 two in this city, three in Toledo, five in Cleveland and one each at Canton and Lima.

It was resolved to bold the next annual meeting at Lima. The following'' officers were elected for the year: Grand Sachem, O. F. Lehman, rieveland: First Vice-Sachem, Andrew Miller, -of Cincinnati Second Vice Georra Packman, of Toledoi High Priest, Ferdinand giiiKerbusb, ot Cleveland Grand Secretary, J. F.

Wajrenbaner, Cleveland. CymrA a 1 nati- Representatives to th Grand Trine of lias iniieoetaiea, jonn Andy OncT-theri Cincinnati, and Charle lAimbeU. VXfflOUU, A FLYER' Waa tha Train Brtnginc the Franklin County Delegation, Tbe special train on the Big Four which car ried th Franklin County delegate to thi city lowered the. record for fast time. The train, which-consistedxf nine ttoaches.

Conductor J.Uerk in tii charge and Dick Vanllorn at the throttle, pulled out of Columbu at :45 a. m. yesterday, and arrived In th Union Depot at 11 a. makiug the run in inree Hours and 'eti mlnuies. iUA L'? 'i' uk? water at Londun.

enrinafleld ai.d FrmiiVltn Tk- time Umt was twenty-live minute, maklna tii actual running tune two hours and forty twuo minutes The dwance Is li5 miles, 8uprintei.dnt W.siihwm and Trainmaster T. J. En isb. rode in tbe cab of the eniri ne ha -entire distance, and when they found the record. Lad been broken ere more than picaaea.

THE GYPSY KING. Jack Harden' Make an Exhibition of Hinter-lT lit the Burnet Uoane, Jack Hayden, who styles himself tha Klna of the Gypsies, mad an exhibition ot himself la tne Burnet Hons lobby last niaht and came very near being treated to a ride in a Hayden ha become Imbued with th Me that he ls an ora'or and a etatesn.an. ml hen in his cup he imagines he is theenUre DemtK-ratlc party. La.t night he Inalsvdon making a speech, fn which he every deieeate a howe for Goveritor was nht threatened to leave the ftiat it hi favorite 1'al Fb A bau4 ArtA a-n -a. h.J and jj-kon werVTu'ml nils HHitinfl ih.

i 1 1 i "'iuririeruf niortl u'uppeJetL .,0 TRIED TO BOLT, But the Agreement of tb Caaena VTaa rpheld. -There was a spirited eon teat but evening in the Twelfth District meeting. At a caucus held in th afternoon it wa de cided to fir Fairfield County representation oi. iwo ma convention committees. One of uansa committee wraa thai ,...1 and as their member Fairfield County 8.

W. vwiuty eiectea At the district meeting In the evening there wa a disposition to holt tha nnm. u- disposition to bolt tha MnMla rkaaw trkaw twent'v-enJtvn E1v''n the Fr'lln Ctmnty delegates 5Tri! 'i" owever. and AGED 109 YEAE3. In tbe Police Court resterdnv Jnhn ts.i-.

LU'- Innrmary.from lure escaped rsaterdav 5 year bid. but thoaa who tr- US lou yaunf nA TEOLLEY WISE EEOEE. The breaking Of a troller win. .1.. Aubum Electric Road last night started a fire isiser-wwiie.

An alarm waa aent In swssasj auiUiC-a I I I I THE A. B. BURKMARDT CO. "Aens Fine' FurnishinjgQoods" Ara Knocked Iiown to 5 XTSUAX. PKICE.

Make yoar own 0 election of VKOtioCS 1TIT-, XECKWEAB- tTarinrDEiM, Light X. Jlealwsa Welgiit rxiiKAWKAR, ynnrpcr. enase to tne extent ot OFF REGULAR PRICE Thi tc(lnl OfT(r afTofvH a rara ehnoe for carefur tlresrr, who have an eye tc inaa a anarp deal. Hat tnl Habetdaslicry Store, 70W. FOURTH ST.

VIP- fTT i lAX-EllSSlcOMFrU ENSNARED Into a Verj Xeatlj Laid Trap. Colnmbu Man Wilki Rigt Up Against It He Had Told an Ohl Farmer To Pet Vpor Fight a IueL. tract trTC vws vsqrista. CoLtritpt a. Oato.

August Atkins. an gent of th hite dewing Machln Com-pany, residing "JO Henry street, was rested this afternoon by Iietectlv Mahonev on th cliarg of alleged attempt to blarkkistl and challenging to fight a duel. The ease Is 3 peculiar one. The complainant is LouU Huffman, a retired farther, living at ii'-cH Kighth gvenuf Atkln toldth following story to an Fx-Qtisca correspondent at the pill "A yegr ago Uft Jnne I rented, a bouaaA.f iluffman. The rent a as paid promptly, anit She said I lint lluffmun cuuie to her and of.

fered her I.txJO in ah have a child tf blm and rul.se it for htm. She refused to ha anything to do with lilm, and saUl Hist Hull, man had never oflin'd anv vIv-Xhm to her. When my wife toldNnj tlmt, hunted up Iluffman knd told him that he Would have to fVhf nie. He wanted to settle but I won. lift bare it.

A week 0 1 -sent lilm letter. In ahlrh I challenged him by flyht nie a 1th revlver at thirty paces, and if that did iv.t suit 11 tn. 1 would light lam in any way hv might li, oidtl near anyiiiing jrotn nuu -tut i celved a notice from hT attorney, Mr. (rum. to call at his office.

1 went there tnl-inirii- ing. I told hini.Mr. from, that if Hi'lmait wouidn ngtit, would tska the prke In cash that Huffman had offered my wilsjtlut he. Crtuu, knew wbat that rairx was. And all they had tn do waato coins -with tlie cash.

Just thou the officer wai.kM In and 1 was put under arrest. Tln yliu si th trap fur me and lnt.i it beautifully. Here 1 urn, and I propose to fight It out." Mr. Ira Cnim. attorney for Iltiffmitn.

ws erviewed. He said that A tk Ins wrote Mr. lift man a letter In which he challenged 'he (jtK -to fight a duel with revolvers. The h-ttf wa aetit tfirough'the mails. Mr.

Crutu that Mr. Atkins called to see him, a man's attorney, mid in his presence ami in th presence of Ileleetive Mahoner Ithe la'ter was stationed outslile the dir with thed.air ajar) demanded that lluffinan flsht him pay nim l.bi. -lie alao adiuitu-d that he mailed the letter. A CLOSE SHAVE. i- Colonel Ike Hill Kaved the Dut kaKrom Annihilation In Waahington.

Joe Chuck, of the Duckworth Club, ulisa story which shows the nerve nf Colonel I Hill, of Licking, the stanch supporter of Judge M. Hunter for -Supa-m JTliUn "When Iher Ducks were inHrrhlii to the lialn to return from Wanhlngton to Ciuclunail sf er theiiiuugiiratlonla.it spring," aid Joe, "Big Jim Mount, who was left heel of the fro column, i-umc Into collljloii with ine( of a couipnny of militia rellln on the ifne tnnr h. The Captain, liiteiid of alepplfis aside and letting Mount pass, wa Indl-s-reei enough to make a feint at lilrn hi. msiwl. Jim hadn't any other weapon but his uin I.

ii l.u li. ni, 1 im. irirlntf Intii acllon, and the Captain lin piAil. I moments ll nmtetl as tnotisn a mt tKi. ant Inst Kti militia was about iharge bayonets on the ranks ot bucks Colonel Hunter put in 'his tpis-araiKe, stiil, with only hln cane, run In ih nclted men and after considerable effort and at the risk of his own Jife succeeded iu queliUig th" disturbance." JOVIAL JOHN BOLAN Head a Party of 0hh1 Fellow From Toledo.

One of the gayest parti- In the rlty hall from Toledo. It contains such folios' si John Bolan, Peter II. Dcgnan. Al.l rniau P. 1.

Whalrn. Pat Hcnhan and John lan. JovUl IrS.r iv.l.. i.t tlii-m all. a brlnceof eiilertsiners, and as a sinter of haxCtar songs llterally inimitable.

They wer qulekly'tuken In tow 1'T Joh'i Rcgar.and itme went fa.t us they ctrrulatci around the sights of the city. TUy made a merry, party in; as 'they dnm-throtigti the suburbs, and Liter In the evenlr.g he-Klii; r'rt. Mr. Degnanls.i.nei.f Xb leading for the i and Lj b- im arnirnl, nl tiV a ist of itlllrers. It is prominent linen I busliK-" man.

i .,,,1 I.I. irfitiularlt before the has heeu 1 f-fore th i- 'lie iait tnui l.e Alb Ala-riiwuic Board tot eight years. POINTS PEOPLE. t. L.

Hyde, the popuUr Claim Age tit of Big Four, 1 in Detroit tttending tlie tnl-annual meeting of the Fn iitlit Claim Asi- tlon. We have no in the Interesw of the road tU watcheiL Leo nh. a hu-r: merchant of lt 10 the, city on business. STEEET CLEA5E23' gTBIIt XEW Vob.x, August 8 fr.le th driver, of tbe Street Cleaning tftbi city are paid' to-morn th.y sill rctu- totVe out a single car Saturday, and wi.i 1 a tit to tie np the entire street -cleaning til a nuroberof grioawr- tee" attended to. This arrive! at at ''-night at a weeUns of uel-Zgates cf the stables.

THE VALKEB UQUIltY. in-iulrylfitofnesf-fairs of th James H. Wslk' Compsiiy sss frirmnli, ia.H.it a-f jre a i-ter in Chancery, Early in the I. liu.1 li.ii'lc I'" r.m ill i enc-s to the amount als.ut eluding the claim of R. of which he hs xs.s eral of the Jame, H.

Walker preferences included in the the tliiori atiiial Batik for 'J, si.i claims cueu.mers who had iiwiwr posit with the company. BAKING POWDER. "Our Husbands tell us that with lianas we rnake better bread tiaa their mothers did".