The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 8

NOW READY. For the Season of '93 With Many New Faces and 1 And Several of the Old-Time Favorites. fyettaeular Effects and Sidesplitting Specialties, High Kicking, Original Ballads and Stump Speeches. jgregation of Talent in a World of Attractions. t.

Carefully Selected Company of The bvl'lkl-s. Recognized Artists. One of the Largest Organizations i on tbe Koad. i Republican Management Make3 Its Bow Ami t'jcscuts This Array For Pub- tic Favor OAST OF CHARACTEES. (SAMrKI.

felAl bmiDKS.fKAVK i in-, CoiiM Li. W. RAMP. 1 KCHS Kll. Ea- I II Ml MAN R'JTHLRT.

"Songs Oihf Days." AMoS IYK. Kl II. STRONO. A. K.

ST WART. M. H. Kl KUUWEIX. K.

L. LEWIS. SAM H. IIIMi. II.

L. CANNON. rl.lrFoKD l. BEVIS. KitKis.

W. 1. RobukRS. Little Indians In Line." Ac. For en-ilence and Fun." fi.mil noi.MSTKR, I l.

THEW RlcillT, Ja. "Trli-d by Jury." i my Tur.www FCUOTT. "The Power of Gold." ni'Mv Co.mmismosich JOI1X BRKKN. No Thoroughfare." Ji ix.k.. HOWARD FERRIS.

OlU Friends Are Bi-t." Bmvhh ok Com- I MOIUIIS RATER. 18.1.-.. I WAUMTZ. "We Aie Two Jolly Fellows." Coi.my FRI.il SPIEGEL. "Do Not Forget Me." (WILLIAM F.

KKI (PHILIP WINkLLK.TT "Three Jolly Hoys Prom Cork." CulMY IHKMAH IIRKTVR.ALKXI3 BROWX "The Merry Milkmaid-." ThcG.O. the well-known local or- (iiuU.fion hich has been frequently seen in liiicc-, comedies, burlesques and tragedies. ronmlcted orenarat ions for its an nual performance. 1 hi re was a full attendanceof members at Central Turner Hall for the purpose of mat- lux the selections for the diffrrent roles. It bii Ing lioen decided to present the same play that which was so successfully given two jcars ag tiot withstanding the strong opposl- of rival enterprise.

he -a-t Is very htrge and includes many in-w fares. Several of the old favorites have Iss retained, however, and It is expected by lie admirers of the organization that the per-; f.ii iiiance will go very smoothly after the va rious characters have become familiar with their prirts. Some of the talent Is quite young. but Is highly soken of by those ho assisted in tucking the selections. There will be re gret In certain quarters that a number of TUB VKTKRAS -ACTORS he.

have won much favor in the old cast base Is en dropped in order to make room for this pronii-ing but untried material. Assur-'bueeis gUen, however, that any shortcom-ings iii this respect will be amply compensated for by the many new specialties that are to be introduced In the bill. One of these will be hi- old sketch of "Silence and Fun" on an en larged scale, most of tbe cast participating ln sklu They will simply move nt the stage, forming tableaux and grotrps. J.ut having nothing to say. There will be speeches and some original ballads never In-fore given, and which were written eatsM-ially for this show -The performance ill enncludearith a skirt dance embracing the entire company in varie-gujed attire, with an exhibition of extraordinarily "high kicking" and a disap pearing scene that will be an innovation on the piece as presented two years ago.

Man-Hger is confident that he has a company hit will prove a draw ing card. J.lke in all ca-es where there is rivalry for theatrical huiiors, rONSlPltRAW.I JKALOrST developed on the part of those who tailed to secure places lit the new cast. Many predict that the season will be a rocky one for the organization, as it is known that the opiMisitlou enterprise is making arrangement-for a snperb company with many new as well as old favorites whose popularity has been tested time and again. The managers have -been busy for weeks icking out talent for the reorganized combination. Several of the old faces and feature had become very stale.

Iu fact, quickly realized after the company started on Its tour two years ago that many of Ihememlicrs ere veritable "sticks" and their net-'Mat failures. It as this fact that doubt Je- led to a search for new talent and caused liiui li difficulty in finally making satisfactory -iii. iis. Every member of the old cat anted to be rctnlijed In the KKW COMBlNATIO, And were strongly urged by their friends. It -w as a bitter disappolutment to the rejected applicants hen they found that they must t-ii.

The managers, while fully aware that the make-up of the cast was in their hands, kindly allowed the go before the general meet ing of the organization for approval. The meeting of the organization was one of tbe most interesting that it has ever held ery properly the gathering wa at Central lurner Hall, where the o. has formed so many companies and sent them out to suc cess, ln fact, the superstitious have CONSIDERED IT LtTCky or a combiuatitm to go forth from this hall ti a claimant lor favor. The accoin- inodations are all that could be desired. It was absolutely unnecessary for any one to go thirsty as long as he had the prico or was lucky enough to fall in with friends of some ambitious applicant.

So thoroughly had tbe managers performed their work that the task of approval was completed in very short order. it was along about o'clock yesterday morning that tbe members began to gather in front oi the hall. Those from the country had an additional duty to perform that of lining the role of D-lrector of the County In- lirmnry, a minor character that is introduced in the combination merely tor the arause-iueiit of the rural districts. Mr. Alexia Brown bad but little for Ihe place.

When the country members had their work uur ui uinuin, wnere the lull com- uii'die-n WAS TO ELECTED. The hall had been Tery prettily decorated for the nci-a-lon. Everywhere were the stars and rtnpta. nung iu amcciui ana artistic tlesiirn. hen -cauerwj auout were noted performers oiiue.

g. o. p. who ua uUvnl many prominent roles and won tuitions! (ami. Such eminent tip.rs a- Abraham Lincoln, oeu-ersl Grant-Senator Sherman, Benjunun liur-ri-oti, Levi p.

Morton- n.i m-v. Cheater Arthur, -tooe Con.ling and ottiers vb-l bar trod Um boards loeiuaT do a Lrvua ciiiih and enthused the admirers of thrir snleof a-tihg. ho sluwty tlie members nn'i their seat I but It was o'clock alien John P. ur-phv. Chairman of the Executive Committee, took ien-ral Phattuc'a cane.

anl. rapping fr order, formally opened the meeting. Stewart-. A OUirt OTEB THS HALL rrtwea'anyiinillar fares." Fortww, of "Trial or Jury lame, was among toe Third Uarrl hov. Nearby Johnny Bvrne R.

L. Caution, A. L. Amos Dye. George Kreh.

live Kreh. Ford Hart pence ACT II. 5i is tXAi 142 William 3.v Rodgvrs 634 Kinney Eugene Lewis. 6t Si yj Greiiuer Kemper 22 uarmouy Be via Kcmw 7D clever comedian, kept the Fourth Ward In roar. Kuaeue H-noiu rat nireniy in iront of Johnny Berne, who bai played auco lone enaaxeiueniA at the Fewtile rhre wre nurh fxiuular nerrnrrmeni aa Biinhard, of the Keynth; Bale-man, of "de Ate;" Jimmy Ixlnn.

of the Nlt.th: rterirre Hummel, of the Tenth, and Phil Erkenroth. of the Eleventh. Fred Drelh. who made nnrb a hit a the "Auctioneer" nndfr Val Him, moi'ied a aeat In the Twelfth Ward delegation, while John Maealey, who wrote the hook, "Waa Hamlet Iiifcane. wax a r-preentatlve fr)m the Thir-tei-nth.

Geiriri Lona. famous for hi interpretation of tlie character, "The and Buck Kheioel, whoonre starred in "Cant Adrift," were there to protect tbe Interest of the Fourteenth and Fifteenth. Andy Moran wore a mile, and W. L. Dickiton looked wi-.

Norman Kenan, whose clever work in "Natural Gai" will he remembered, hnd a itory to entertain the iiink bencbeg with. Then there wan Jn KIrliert, author and leaditi man of "Our Boardina-Hone." "Adonia' Charley Win, who mill take hu new comedy. "Rapid Tranit," on a ri-w route next eavin. wu a handsome and affable aaever. In fuct, celehritica write KCHcaot'a Ttint It wan bard to find a "aupe" or "walk-in.

w-ti rUKe Manager (leorge Holiam, who has bad much to do with the taxing of Manager Ou'i altractloiiH, wan extremely bii.iy arranging new efTi-cta a-cordi'iK to Ideas trained on a recent vl-it to the World'a Fair. He wa aa-kli-led in thewene nhiftitiK and calrlum iiyht testing by "I'm-le Tom" riuiith, Viv Faain miiiI trie Turn kev." hob Atvhibad. hndvard Kipling tlvnicka anil tarry irKis llerrmann diiro rated lloijeon with a big green mi- -w-hii'h took the of a forest scene. Occupying a eat down In front, where he rou Id enjoy tlie "high kicking" and regulate the machinery, wai Manager Cox, who had carefully selected the rnu-lc for the occasion and probably drilled the chorus. HUM ALL HAU Their eat In response to Chairman Murphy's reiifl tlie temporary omi-era 01 ino nu-ctliia.

Chairman IVrnard Bcttmann. See n-iary crown anu nergcani-ni-Arnia tii-oige were lntrouiirea. Mr. hettiuan kpi'ke atoui tbe great uc e-a of th O. In the pat.

True, it had overthadowed laft year by tne great hIhiw of rover Cleveland, but lie thouglit' that nett time the O. would have a combination that would drive the opposii ion to "walking ui" ilea. tie Kpoae in uiku termx of the' McKinlcy nhow, and predicted kih i fur the entire combination. The tcniiiorary omeew were made perma nent on motion or Mr. Koeiker, andttien red Hertenstein proceeded to read the programme of the entertainment, rirat tney would select threk candiduUra for the relate and then ten for the Houm', two for Ihe (uuiiuun Pleas Court, one for the Probate Court, one for County Solicitor, one fr County Treasurer, onefor County ConimUidoniT, two for board of Control, and three for Magi-irate.

Jione of iheae anplicanta woula tie allowed to circu late on the floor. Their iiamen must be baii'h-d up to the Secretary and announced by him. A majority vole would be necesary to carry any (tucAtion or make a nominalion. Ativ change of virte tiitixt lie made at the clove of the r.41 all and the result of the ballot bubwii announced. Chairman Befnian then stated that every, thing was in readluens for the play to begin.

ACT I. Jake Cormany anted to name some man from the floor for Senator, but the crowd yelled "Hand up hU name" and he did so. After the nominations had lieeii made Secretary Brow announced the follow ing charac ters: Herman H. Rothert. I-rank Ktrchner.hr.

K. t. fmith. S. A.

McCime. S.on.uel W. Walter Hartjienee. liai-u-sj. Hunt.

The critics aixed no the list. Then tliey winked their other eye and hogs'i to vote. The i pavniK that great mind-t and so on. could he used rltfht here, for over, WW of the i oil present tnoukut the same way. it was evident from the start that Kotbcrt, Rlrcb-ner and Ramp would be the choice, and hen the ballot was tiuished there was ioud ap- t-lause.

It resulted as pillows: Kothert o3 KIrchner 616 Kainp b.i:t rtnith in Mel 7 liaxtpence 100 Hunt 40 it as with great pleasure that Mr.nettmann announced thHt Kanip, Koinert and KIrchner had ln-cti chosen for t-enalor aud the curtain rang down on the first act. "We will now hear from those who want places in the lower House," said Chairman Bcttmann. There was a rush for the stage by men holding slips of paper and cards in their hand-'. It took a long hile for the names of candidates to lie handed in. but Secretary Brow sKjn announced the loiiowlng: William Ford.

Walter Hart pence. William Stewart. W. C. Rodders.

J. Kinney. Lugpiie Lewis. K. H.

Strong. James Greener. Frank Kemper. liarniody. Clifford D.

lie vis. John G. Evans. William Ruehrwein. Famuel B.

Hill. James Graft. A. L. Rollwagen.

B. M. Hopkins. C. G.

Comegys. George Krels. 1). R. Derrick.

C. H.r-rott. Walter Thompson. Ir. J.

C. Sparks. Joseph Kelly. Frank Joyce. W.

S. Cornell. 11. W. Beard.

Ed Gruber. Dr. H. Mpencer. Then It began to rain.

There were loud veils for another readinar of tbe numes. but tie fore Secretary brown could start Bellamy Storer said that as the naming oi nils paruciiiar iicri 01 ine inst vt aa very Important he thought that It would be a good Idea to irive time to. think the matter over. ami he moveil an lntermi-siou for an hour or 1 hat was carried and it was decided to take a rest. 11 stopped raining.

BETWEEN ACTS. They gathered around the saloons and talked the matter over as they blew the foam oft many a larger. Some went down and had lunch. Others didn't have the price of a lunch, but they were still enthusiastic. Mr.

Storer euterlaineilthe boys from his ward. Others were dined and wined, and many came to the conclusion that Storer was all right when he suggested that lntermisslou. long aiKiut crick me nors negan to ne hack like thai awful cut the neonle are singing about. One by one they dropped ln. On the stage were Mildreds of good Repub licans, and tney were an li-e-rreMUetns.

Mayor Mosby was there and so were Dr. Gray- don and Governor son, Benson. Many of theothers were never In a convention before. At exactly 2 o'clock Chairman Bcttmann called for order, and the curtain went up. ACT III.

"Is the First ard ready to vote?" asked Chairman Bcttmann, and George Hobson said that it was. It took some time for the vote to be announced, as it was divided among ail the candidates. But Jhere were ten candidates ho got mo-t of the votes. These were the hoys who stood well, mere was no hustling, as it ws not necessary. Ten boys were booked for places in the company, and It was evident thev were going to get there.

There was no pulling and dragging, like former meetings. It was a very business-like performance this third act Was. Ward after ward and township after township cast its vote, and while nearly every candidate got a vole, yet those ten bright stars got the majority in each case. At last the ixitl was completed, and bile the Secretaries were adding up Chairman Bcttmann called Stage Manager Hobson to tbe front and presented him with a tie that was frreener than come of the currency I'ncle Sam ias hidden in the Government building, llubsiu'i face turned red aa he put on the cravat and then some one yelled "tbe red above the green ana he bad to turn white before be could slip it nnder the collar. Then the vole was announced as follows: Cannon 53SI Ruehrwein fi19 Hill S78 Graft i5 Rol Iw agen Hopkins 64 Couitgys.

74 Krels 574 Herrick 77 C. H. 2o Thorn pson Sparks tti Kelly 2s Cornell. Beard. rumbling suagesttve of applause.

Tbe dele-en tea were not enthusiastic- over this net, and aiiiKioncenieTit quifiir mwf that the I nomination uaa wm ataoe ui wTwiniuim. There wa u) encore, and only a high beard a the curtain fell. 119 43 S4 Speucer There was some cheering, and the successful candidates were aunouuetsi as follows: rt. L. Cannon.

illiain Ruehrwein. A. K. Stewart. AtnusDve.

George Kreis. W. C. Eugene Lewis. Clifford D.

Bevis. E. H. Strong. Samuel B.

Hill. The curtain was rung down. ACT IT. The next act was awaited with considerable interest. The scenes were shifted and Howard Holllster.

1). Thew Wright, and Judge Clem Bates were brought to view. They were the candidate lor the Judge of the Guurt of Common Pieas, and as but two could be nom inated, one was oounu to rail by the wavaule. The unlucky tine proved to be Clem Bales. and be fell iitii ouii mud and waa not even considered side-show attraction.

His re mains were dragged out and the announcement made that Wright had received votes, HoUister 6o voiea and Bates 2t7 votes. ACT V. The scenes were again shifted, and the coquettish and smiling Judge of the Probate Court. Howard Ferris, was summoned. The master of ceremonies was Andy Herrlinger, of the Twenty-third ward.

After the name of Judge Ferris had been Cauiited to the breeze umuw was a taiotui lull, than a low ACT VL I here was Bellamy Morer, wnoior iwiiwawi Ul. Plsianca-alr Mrr.J met with murti success In th comedy. "The A sort of Midway -FUtnr-alr pervaded SnmlniK! forConR-re." I the next art, when County eVilidtor Fred wnowaKreattaTor- glirg( fcU-bow. A Hmn ttWnin it at Col.iuibua ax Jim the Penman, in I r.i.,r -r i. mee-lng old frtcd-snd holding up ho- feht nd an "'nr tfto orsfortbe recohd arn, rrea nenensiein.

1h. for TiZ trouhie In carrying weight for age. He started out to make a long (-peecii in presenting 8plen -I'm name, bat the gallery god who, for the time, wer occupying parquet hairs, wouldn't have it. The ex-Jndse waa compelled to muzzle hf oratorical effort, and the nominatkin was made unanimous on motion of a statesman who is axpectiug a lob under the B. of A.

ACT TIL The mot Interesting scene of the (how followed when bold and smiling Jake Connany arow to pliw-e the name of Connty Treasurer Leo 8c hot before the eon ventioa for renomi-nation. Tpere waa no red-Ore necessary, as the boys had been' awaiting the event and were ready to holler." The usual motion was made to make the nomination of Mr. Schott unanimous, and this waa done without a dtenting vote. It was one of the most popular selections of the convention and the delegate were correspondingly happy. The popular Treasurer was not present, out he was auon apprised of bis good fortune.

ACT YIIL Another act and Captain John, Breea was announced with a flourish of trumpets as tbe nominee for County Commissioner. Captain Breen's name was presented by John Paulus, a court-house employe, who had been wait ing fur this chance all day. There was no oratory, but considerable vigor was shown as Paulus bawled out the name of his favorite. The usual motion was made to nominate Captain Breen by acclamation, and It carrutd ACT IX A double bill was next presented. It con st-ted of members of the Board of Control Bauer and Wabnltz, In their great brother act entitled: "Give It To Us Again." A dull war announced the presence of ex-County Cora-nii-Mliinir Harrell.

armed with his nerve and buxz-saw voice. He roared out the names of his favorites, and the acclamation role was nimin enacted. THE EXQtmVEJV CINCINNATI, TTEDXESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1803. the managers now thonght that something mtglit bappen during tlie season, borne oi tne company might die or strike for better wages, or, not being capable, would have to be given tue usual "two weeks notice, bo tne ioiiow ins was adonted: Resolved, That the Republican Campaign Committee of Hamilton County, to be hereafter named, la hereby authorized to nil any and all vacancies that may occur by reason of death, resignation or otherwise, in any of the nomination made to-oay. GRAND FINALE, And then came the grand finale the of the three gentlemen who are to wind up tbe cast the Magistrates.

It was rumored all day that two real first-class actors were sure of the place, but, as for the third, there was going to lie some trouble about selecting blru. And there was. The following names were nanded ud to the static: William It tiass, Joseph Kushman, Phil inkler, Julius Kdward Wilson. Ueorge Tlbhlur Thoniiis Huitlianan. John Anthony.

Pre. Huntington and Charles Reuse. The latter named would not stay in the race, althoug) his brothers, Emll and Ed, wanted him to. he had he would have won As it was, Gass and Kushman hnd a picnic. It was a reau ar cake-wa lor them.

-No one Interfered with them, but as for the others there was more pulling and hauling than one can see on a circus lot. All the country people had gone home, and It was "those city chaps that were fighting among themselves how. Every Chairman was surrounded by candidates and their friends, but it made very little change in the result. At last the poll was completed, and the result was announced ioiiow Gass ......404 Winkler Reiser Anthony 4 Relte 1 Knshrnan 4i0 Tibbies 61 Wilson 0 Huntington. to Buchanan 101 Gass antl Knshman were declared nominated, and another ballot was ordered for the 'bird man.

Anthony and Wilson withdrew. Then the fight was on. It was betwe-n inkler, and Beiser. The others were singing: "Never tor a minute Was I eVer in it." Ward after ward went solid for Winkler, as Garry Herrmann was his advance agent. Of Course, Beiser and the others got a few votes, but it was Winkler, Winkler, Winkler.

The vote was as follows: Winkler 3flT 2 Beiser Huntington 30 Rehse 1 Buchanan 4r inkier was declared the nominee. And the curtain went down. THE SIDE-SHOW. The country delegates assembled in the small hall at 9:30 o'clock and proceeded at once to nominate a candidate for County In firmary Director. Candidates were nlentv.

and the orators from the rural districts had a chance to spread themselves. They took ad vantage of every chance and the now oi oratory became oainful at times. Preston Ellis. a colored delegate from Miami Township, distinguished himself by an effort which evoked the applause of the convention. Uis nomi nee, however, was not one.

two, six. The candidates were: Charles II. Hutohin son, of Silverton: Andrew Hayes, of Miami Townsbtn: Jacob Krinatb. of Anderson-. W.

Skillman, of Sycamore Township, and Alexis Brow ti, of Springfield Township. Mr. Brown ran like a quarter-horse, and whs declared the nominee on the first ballot. Mr. Brow Is a clerk in the book store of Robert Clarke and is Treasurer of the township in which he resides.

Personal WHO THEY AEE. Points About the Men Se lected. Samuel W. Ramp was born January 18, 1846. His education was received in the pub lic schools of Cincinnati.

At tbe age of 13 he took an appointment as messenger in one of the court-rooms occupied by Judge Murdock. Two years after he entered the County Treasurer's office, where he became proficient in counting money. In lHlvi he took a position In then rut Aational BauKoi mis city as as- si-ttsnf teller. In lsotl. being as vet only 21 years old, be entered the Third National Bank as assistant cashier to Mr.

Urimth If. Wrimth, now ice-President of the Citizens' National In this oosition be remained fourteen years. han he was elected County Clerk, assuming the duties in February, lsso. At the close of hU official term in he re-entered the banking business. For the past four and a hall years he ha- oeen the popular cashier oi the Market National Bank, presided over by ex-Senator Charles Flelschmanu.

The phenomenal success ofthis bank is in part due to Mr. -Ramp influence and faithful service. Politically sneaking, he is well and favorably known, being Trea-urer of both the Blaine and Lincoln Clubs, and has been Treasurer of the Executive Committee for several years. Herman H. Rothert is a -well-known hard ware dealer on Central avenue.

In IMi, hen i vears old. he came with his parents from Germany to this country. He succeeded his father In business at Wade and Central ave nue. He has served in the Board of Alder men and as a member of the Board of Equali zation, tie is very prominent ui building social ion matters. Frank H.

Kirchner, is the well-known street contractor. He is a resident of the Twenty-fourth Ward. Six years ago he served a term as Mate senator. a THK LOWES BOrsK. George Kreis is an insurance agent, and lives lniJeiui.

A. K. Stewart is a commission merchant. and resides at Bond Hill. Amos Dye is a lawyer and prominent in A.

R. affairs. Li 1 lain U. Ruehrwein Is a commission merchant. K.

L. Cannon is a collector and resides on Walnut Hills. Clifton Bevis is a well-to-do farmer, and reside in Crosby TuwiishiD. Sain Hill is a popular colored man and a cierk in city Auditor nan Brown omce. K.

H.Strviig is a Tw enty-fifth Warder, and is engaged ln the coal business. Rodgers is Presideut of the Cincinnati scale vt ork-s and resioes in Madisonville. Eugene L. Lewis was lor many years cop netted With the firm of Lewis. Wibora- IJ I -1 In 1.

I 1. 1 ijaiiii. ui ah UttJII WO.IU. His lather, now deceased, was Vice-President and General Manager of the Ohio and Missis sippi iioad. THK jrpoxs.

Howard Holllster is a vonnv attorney wt.n has had considerable experience lu the upper courts, no is tuurrieu. anu lives on jut. Auburn. He is a son of udge George B. HoUister.

D. Thew Wright, is at present Assistant County yrosecuting attorney. He is a son of ex-Judge D. Thew right, and is an exceptionally bright young attorney. He lives in Cleves, and has served several terms as Mayor of the village.

Howard i erris if a popnlar resident of Lin-wood, lie is now serving his 11 rat term as Probate Judge. He came from one of the pioueer Is nil lies. TBS OTMESS. Leo Fchott lives in Cumminoville, and is the inrui twiuij iirviuci. itv uaairTinilu Council and aa Sheriff.

He was horn in Baden. Germany, iu 1b44, and came here in Lsftl. -Moritx Bauer and George Wabnltx, for Board of Control, are candidate lor re-election Both are well-known. Mr. Baoer havim served to Council and Mr.

Wabuiu as a County Oommi-sioner. John Breen. for Commissioner, is at present a member of the Board of Control, years uiu. auu a weit-anown railroad man. Fred Spiegel, for Solicitor, is also a rand I date for re-t-lectioii.

He hiM ln cesaful before the people, and for a long time was a member of the City rounciL, He came to una city in as. i Irora THT 'SOCTKES. Wrp. 7. Gaas has already served one term as magistrate wun credit to himself and party, lie is extremely popular and bis jiiimni in tne community keirel- "a mniiaaua resides with his UK and sister on Seventh wJborn ln this rtty.

April 23. lHti. He ihwimH i. I ducauun aad at the age of IS iturt mux to i K. wnd M.

freiarht office i rcr boy He hi ay uu, step bv tep. Si ling alnwe every poaitlon in he freight and depot limn ie rew iiru uie of lei MsLfr. having charge of 11 the frelabt dcpiis- ianiiuu oc lie was elected Chairman tbe RepobUcan City Executive t.mmrrcee in baudlea tne 7 i was re-elw" ln 1 7 Hewill have rligrge of the convention that will nominate a successor to wayor oeoy hecn etndying law for the two years in the evenings at borne, his only ambition being to become an attorney. He ithe only man on record up to date to refuse Political hoard and PoperintenderKT jf 'be new City Hall lieina among the many declmedby Jura. a member of the toiteentb ard Republican and Blaine Clubs.

He is very popular, and a self-made tnan in every sense of the won! He is bappllv married, and reside with his wife and three children at 397 est in his thirtieth year. nd has spent all hf life in thiscity. He Js Record Examiner in the City Engineer's offlce, and was formerly ciera in toe viiy poiiniior a oflii. He isamemberof auburn Loaire so. P4, K.

of and a members of the Browne Street Improvement Association. Mr. ink ier married ana uvea at uruw um a.ie. SOME rjTCTJ)E3TS. i.T-.ru HAMtiy a5's tall chyslaue was conspicuous about tne uaiL.

Bii.lt watched the vote for tleorge Tibbies with considerable interest. gnmrr Robert AarmBALD was one of the most quart Republican on tne noor. Scorr IIoLitES missed his seat in the after noon, and had to stand up on tne stage. Ktt.iv LrrTi.KrriRD waa a auiet observer down near the center oi tne convention iiau. Crnr Legislator Joe Scnwx3ti5oy.a was one of the busiest men on the noor of the conven tion.

Crrv Ly.min.ATOR Kit DiExer and BillT Stan ley were not very far apart during tne Tom Werr and "Bose" White were together awhile in the afternoon. Bose was taking care of Avondale. Asdt Htsxuxsn. President oftbeBoard of third Ward and smoked a cigar. Citt PaosEcrroR Fred HRwronrrruf was a pretty busy man during the roll-call for Rep resentatives in the iourtu ward.

Da. Lf.rot Bbamble was the fattest man on the right side of the hall. His appearance was that of a tired man from tne start. Jcnee Joh P. Mi rput quietly read The EsoT-iRrit while City Auditor D.

W. Brown announced the vote for Represeuatlvea in the lweiftu ward, James E. FisjrEti sat nntil he be came tired and then went over to August Herrmann and wondered hat was tbe matter with the weather. Thr balcony in the rear of the ball was Jammed all day. It was suffocatingly hot The spectators who found a sight-seeing place up there had to stand up or see nothing, Coloxel Vivi! Fahix never sat down during the day.

He did not take time for lunch, and It is a "cinch that he had the ear of halt the boys on the floor during the afternoon session. 6bi3EAt-at-Ari8 Georoe Williams, of the Board of Legislation, was busy all dav. lie did not take his coat ofl, bat the perspiration fairly roiled trom his prow, mnotin it. said he, "but II 1 were I tie there sure. Corporation Ctssel Theo.

llonn-atj got ln on a lire-Presidential ticket of admission, and took in the first part of the afternoon session from a "standing seat" In the rear of the stage, but later found a seat in the middle of tbe stage. Dew-tv Shtrife Jacob Cormakt annonnced the vote of Ward Twenty-four lust as if he was auctioneering off a lot of goods at Sheriff's sale. Jake cannot- lose that voice he has acquired in the Board of Education and in tbe Sheriff office, CoNORKSsif av Juiit Caldwrll. adorned with his famous suit of linen, or something else of that description, occupied aseat on the left of the stage ith Dr. T.

w. Graytion, His Honor Mayor Mosby, and Judge Miller Outcalt, who was a little iu tne rear. Tiivre was an awful smell of "old roDe' throughout the hall. Some of the delegates arrlefl powerful cigars which weremjudt-toiislv distribute 1 about. the hall to kill mosquitoes and saturate the atmosphere ith meihiiig stronger than neer.

Police CorsT Jinor Ellis -B. Greco sat leiniilv ith the Ijoys of the Twentv-third Warn, while the roll-call for the Tenth was being taken for representatives. Somebody aned mm a Havana, and me juae did not ppear to take a great deal of interest in the oie. Whejv the call of wards began for the Rep resentatives the tall form of Congressman Bellamy storer loomed ut from the right of the stage. As he read off the Votes three or four followers crowded around the tall Bellamy, who looked down at them as much as to say, "Keep still, 1 iu all right.

The bovs were good-humored, and several cases of hat Stealing were reported. The thefts .11 A i. .1 St'IT nil UUIir IIJ II l-nilll-, III lild T1ULJ11IS, HI1U the search for missing headgear became laugh- ble. uus Kerbert was a victim, and he raised ai for awhile. He searchetl high and low for -his hat.

and finally found it behind some of the decorations on tbe stage. Renoir the convention ooened at 2 o'clock Mayor Mosby, George Sterriti, of the Board oi AUiuillisi rai e'ti, lur-r tvsmein rf. Keenan. of the Gas Company, formed an interesting trio at the door of Turner Hall. The Mayor lighted a fresh cigar and started to climb the stairway when s.

mie one caught him by the coat-tail and held him aside for a word. SanRB Ed Wilsow and "Bnck" Scheibcl had an encounter iu front of the hall during he afternoon. iLwin made some remarks md "Buck" took exceDtioo to them. Then Andy Witzenbacher Putin his oar on behalf of ilson, and he was politely told to attend to his own business. The trio came very near coming to blows, but friends stepped in and quieted the bellgerants.

Wilson was very sore over his defeat and he swears he will get even. The towering form of General W. B. Shai- tuc, the Railroad Commissioner magnate from Madisonville, was seen among the boys of the Columbian Township. The General whiffed aw ay at his cigar and seemed to take as much interest in tne proceedings as tnougn they were a meeting of railroad passenger agents who were ussing-Dver rates or some violation of railroad ethics.

The General is not often seen at conventions, tmt he as there in full force yesterday and stayed until the last man of his tow n-hip had voted and left ihe con vention hall. There was no Committee on Resolutions and no platform waa adopted by the convention. This omission was freelv com mented upon and Inquiry failed to elicit the. cause. It was said, however, that the leaders were fearful of touching UDon some delfcnte subject and consequently concluded to let her rip without tne usual ptationn.

1 hen, again, it was said that the Weitxel law had its effect in doing awav with the resolutions. Some wanted an open fight made on the repeal of the bill, whi eothett were in favor of it as it stands. At any rate, there were no resolutions adopted by the convention and it caused no end oi comment. TnERB were some comical fllust rations of men's eagerness to see a convention from the rear of the stage. After Candidate for Repre sentative Rally lord was ruled off the floor ot the rouvention he aud ex-Representative James draft were seen clinging to the pine board erected at the right of the stave and in the rear of the same.

and Ford were seen clinging to the top of the im promptu fence like boys trying to sees game of base-ball over the fence, hen they were recognized several ff the bovs veiled: "See Graft and Ford: they're trying to hang onto tne ieuce. rire emoni There was a remarkable scene on the floor while the delegates wgre waiting for the an. nouncement oi tne vote ior Kepresenlatlves, County Recorder George Hobson had been wearing an immense green badge during the convention. The boys of the Kleventh Ward caught onto the color of the badge and sent out and purchased a naming green tie. on it was a neat horseshoe studded with genuine diamonds oi small size, colonel iiobson, as is well known, wears a magnificent horsesmie when he is not husv.

and lha initiation learn presented him yesterday was Just the thing. Just before the vate was announced he was hynded a neat box by secretary 1. Brown, who was on the stage. Colonel Hobson opened the box and took out the tie and put it on instead of tlie one be was wearing. The changing of ties was done as neatly as if coionei iiooson as a nome oeiore a Dig mirror.

"Let's have a cried a dozen or so. Seeing that there was no chance of a speec three hearty cheer were given for Hotison. The incident stunned the convention omWii. ings mr ne minuies, ana was one oi me most uouceabie ot the convention. R.

g. HYNICKA Will Be Chairman of the Republican Kxecutive Committee. The Republican County Executive Commit tee will meet at Central Turner Hall this after noon at 3 o'clock for the purpose of organizing. The new Chairman of the committee will be Mr. R.

K. Hynicka. Last night Robert Corey, an employe at the Government Building, shied his castor into the ring as a candidate tor Secretary of the committee. There will be a meeting of the Toons Men's Democratic Club this evening at o'clock. The Democrats of the Fifteenth Ward are urging that well-known citizen, Mr.

L. Fechheimer. to make the race for Magistrate at the forthcoming Democratic Convention, and they are certain if nominated, owing to his popularity, that ha will be elected. Colonel Samuel Fine will go before the Democratic County Convention as a candidate for nomination to the Legislature. EICTJE3I02r TO WASHJJfGTOJT CITT, Chesapeake and Ohio Railway.

0n account of Centennial ceremonies ronnd trip uckecs to Washington. D. will be sold September loth to 1st ii inclusive, good returning until September 21st, at els.To. vestibuled trains. Onlvthroneh line.

Ticket omce south-west cor- uw iuu aiuj atnui streets. VUO.aodM.Rj. city omce south-east corner Fourth and .1 ir streets, sea fourth street aud Co- ii THE QUEER" Passed ly a Coachman, Charles P. talk Placed Behind tit; Bars, Charged Wit Having Worked Off aConnterfeit Tweaty-Dollar Bill He Claiau To Hate Ftmtd ia Attoraey Boet- tinger'a Stile Bound Orer. Colonel William Hazen.

L'nited States Se cret Service Officer run down a rather pe culiar counterfeltng case, 'and as a result Charles P. Falk, a ardaner and coachman for Mr. Albert Boettirger, the well-known attorney, is in jail In default of ball, charged with poseiig spurious money. On September Sib-Treasurer Samuel Bai ley, tamed ovetto Colonel Hazen a twenty- dollar bill which hi had received through the regular course of atainess on that day from the First National sank. It waa a counter feit of the convertible series, issued under tbe art of 1K62, and wtt pronounced to be a very dangerous piece of Colonel Hazen at once set to work on the case, and aa stated above, traced tbe bill back.

to Falk with Interesting developments. On September 1 falk went to the saloon kept by Mrs. Alary Iluseman, at No. 376 Cen tral avenue, and baight a drink, tendering her a twenty-dollar bllL for which she gave liltii the proper rhaige. J-alt had irequeiiuy visited Mrs.

avluaemsii place, and. HE HAU NO BEhlTAXCT In taking the till. king no questions about It. 1 ii a Kiitt-Mcntitnt. lusine transaction.

Mrs. iturrv-si the bill over to Joseph Snyder, a grocerat 316 Central avenue, who a day or so Inter mve ir. to Mr. Stanley Fergu son In luiTmnnirnT-vnt due on tits store. Air.

Ferguson irave tliA hill to one of the lady members of hit family to do some shopping ith, and it ws nut located in the cashier's office of the i W. McAlmn Company dry goods house. Prom there it passed into the hands of the Fint National Bank, and finally ltrto the Hub-Travsurer's office, where it was discovered to lion counterfeit. Colonel Hazel culled ou Mrs. Klnseman and notified hirlBat she must find Falk whereabouts op tht she would lie held re sponsible for tie 'passage of the bill, she has been daily on tie 1-okout for talk, and yes terday she was jverlovert to see toe object oi her search enttr her snloon with a cheery "Good morning." Upon some pretext or other she slipied out to the Central Police Station and haiiOflcer Brinkman go with her Pi the place.

wlisreFulk was arrested. He was taken to Secret Service Officer Hazen's office in the Federal luiUiug, where, after a short examination, ht bound over in the sum of SS' to appear before Lnlfed States lymi missioner Bruce on Thursday morning a 10:30. Falk says he found the bill In the stable of his employer, Mr Boettinger, who lives on arsaw road, i-rice am. HI BAD CARRIED THE BILL For several weeks, waiting, as he says, for a chnnrs Income -A th cil to litl soni'i. i-hit lirs On his way to the clothing store he had stopped lu Mrs.

Kluseman place, with the results hich have alrt-auy been explained. How the bill got on the four jl Mr. Boettmger stable, if talk storv 1 the true one. is considerabl of a mystery, for it vat. ascertained that it had for some time la the possession of Mr, Boettmger him-elf, I ut was supposed to tiav been in thesiifeal 111 law omce.

if- is pre sumed, however, that it had been taken from the safe to lie shown some person and by accident carelessly iald on the table. Little Charlie Boettinrer. the twelve-year-old sou of the attorney, thought to have taken the bill home, intending to give it to his father, and lost it 111 tlie srable. where it was found by Falk, who iiegected to say anything about it: anaiuisverv nrunaoiy is uie greatest crime committed by Fait, Viboseeihs to be anything but smart enoush to deal with counterfeit money. He discliims any knowledge of th character of the bll, supposing it to be gen uitie.

Mr. Boettlmrer now ln Chicago, and no one at his omce Inows anything about the tiill. it Ls conslile-vd an excellent niece work, and has long been "sDottcd" and de scribed by the Tretnury officials. It is au old time l'nited States lute. On the genuine bill in large green typ, are the figures At the ton and notion or tne ngures can ue seen small Tines or -dob extending across the fig ures.

On the c-nurterlelts these dots are very indistinct. The Treasury numbers on tbe counterfeit, are larger than on the gentiine- ind tbe lathe wort is poor, the lines ot which annot be traced. ThestaniDof the Imrjerial Bank Note Company, the engraverof the gen uine note, on the lower border of the bin, is rather irregulaT. Taken on the whole, however, it is a counterfeit that would pass nrotigu ordinary ausiness men nanas with out question dayafter day, as was demonstrated by the night this particular bill had before It landed in tne sur 1 reasurers omce. Mr.

Boet tinker has been summoned to hd- pear before Commiasiiincr Bruce on Thursday morning as a itness tne case. DR. ISAAC M. WISE Expounds) the Jewiah Faith at the World'a Parliaaient of Religions. Chicago, September 12.

The delegates to the World's Parliament of Religions separated into sections and departments this morning according to their respective creeds and faiths, andacTcTihe various halls was well filled with those inteijrsted in the doctrines enun ciated. A general union meeting also opened at 10 o'clock in the Hall of Columbus. Isaac M. Wise was the first speaker Who, taking a-i his snbject. "The Theology of Jn- daism, an eloquent expiwitton oi tne Jcwi-h faith.

Another eloquent divine. Dr. Alfred W. Monene. of London, spoke upon The Moral tvldenceof a Divine fcxlstence." A hearty reception was accorded to Hon.

Justice Ameer Ali, of Calcutta, who spoke upon "The raitu of 1-latn," as well as to Rev. Mamrlce Phillips, of Madras, who Tead a paper utxin "The Primitive Hindoo Religious and Primitive Revelation." "Hindoolsm" was further discussed bv Manllal Dviveoi. of Bombay. In other halls the proceedings were under the auspices oj the Catholics, Congre-gationalists, niversalbos and Lutherans and papers relating to eth denomination were read and discussed. "WHEN "The Cat la Away the Mice) Will Play.

Mrs. Ben Marks, ot 102 Pleasant street, had been in Hamilton fur several days visiting Last night she returned home without having notified her husband of her intentions. When she arrived at her residence she found her husband and a lot of friends having a gay old time. They bad rushed the "growler" until an felt very hilarious, and that his wife should break in upon their enjoyment did not please Marks. He had words with his wife and then left tbe She followed, him and be struck her.

Her foiir-manths-old babe was knocked from Iter arius.fal ling fortunately was not injured, omcer ueb-ben heard the row. and arrested Marks unon a charge of abusing family. He was locked up at the Third Distnrt elation. A CANDLE The Cause of a. Stubborn Fire a Stone Street and Avery On the lower floor of a three-story brick building at tbe south-west corner ot Avery alley and Stone street William F.

Mehle keeps a grocery. He Uvea on tbe second floor with his family. At 10:30 o'clock yesterday morning Mrs, Mehle waa cleaning a bed, when the drapery caught fire in some way, and in a few min utes the room was iu flame. An alarm was turned ln from Box bo and the fire extin- gnished with a hies of Mrs. Mehle' hands were slightly buraed while attempting to viiuiKuiau uiv uaiuea.

MABBIAQE UCESfSES. John Otte and Lida Nob. Thomas Conally and Maria 0'Connell. Thomas Fleming and Nannie Cunnlff John W. O'Brien and Lida M.

Tingley. Charles H. Van Dyke and Louise Hill. -William Gottmanu and Ida Miller. Charles Ritter and Katie Link.

Joseph Bono and Mary Cianciolo. Le Roy Totten and Mary ieman. George Sllmer, and Louise Zumsteia. John Kelly and Lizzie Cook. George F.

Lippoid and Anna Gray. W'iiUam Wolke and Nora Krickeberg. HERB EST EBLESJ50T O0W3. Herbert Ebler, the young man who was arrested bv the Columbus authorities at London Monday night for horse-stealing, is not known here. He claimed to hall from this city and said that his father.

Ellas Ebler, was a lumuer mercuanx urre ana lived at the St. James Hotel. The hotel people stated yesterday that there is not now nor has there been any person oi that name stopping at the hotel. a mjsio-MAinAa A man, supposed to be Michael Mulcahy, railroad telegraph operator of Pittsburg, was found at the comer ot Front and Carr streets last night by Private Watchman Joseph tickler. He was violently insane, and win taken to the City Hospital in Patrol No.

4. The man is a religio-wiaifiac, and is lu a con-3i-ion. The HnUirg suihuritieStt-ultenotA- MRS. BEITN PITMAIi' itwrw. Away at Her Home lit Omrrv bl A Family ot Mrs.

Benn Pitman, the wife of tbe tamons short-band scholar and wood-carver, posted peacefully away at the fam 11 jresidenoe in Co- imbia yesterday The deceased waa tbe second wife ot Mr. Benn Pitman, her maiden name being Adelaide Jiourse. Pbe was It he tw in sister of the noted artist. Eliza heth ourse. wieise et-f'vrts were crowned with the first award by tlie World'a Fair art critK-s.

Mrs. Pitman was also a wood-carver of no mean ability and I talent, most of tbe carving In the Ohio room at Chicago bring her work. Her marriage to i nr. pitman was ceiepraiea tn ana uy ton union two children were born, a boy and a girl, aged reflectively i and ti years. Tlie deceased's father was at one time one ot the be-n known financiers In the city.

Mr. Pitman first wife aspcrhapa the first woman cremated in tbe L'nited States. The funeral services were the most unique, without a doubt, ot any on record. In her last testament this Mrs. Pitman declared it her wih that no solemnity mark ber dissolution and incineration.

In compliance with this desire music was furnished, and all the lady friends and relatives. Including the daughter of tbe deceased, were attired in pnre white. Flowers there were in abundance, aud a reception was held after the body of the deceased was reduced to ashes. The cremation occurred at Washington, Penn. The remains oi the late Mrs.

rifman will also be burned lu compliance with the provisions of her will. tnouan ail tne arrangements lor tne runerai have not aw yet b-u completed. Mr. Benn Pitmau, himself, nowa very old man with hair as whileasthr driven snow. Hisdaughter.

by his first wife. Mi's Agnes Pitman, is also an artist-of unusual skill, and resides In Chicago. Her mother was celebrated iar and near lor her remarkable memory, and the daughter inherited mucn oi tier taienu A BROKEN PROMISE, And an Asaa wit That WiU Canaie Joacph Rapp Some Trouble- Miss Emma Koph. a pretty seventeen-year- old girl who lives at 18 Ilamer street, swore out a warrant In Police Court yesterday morn ing charging Joseph Rapp. a healthy young blacksmith, of Main and Orchard streets, with assault and battery.

She told Clerk Rehse that for airrui Hmi she and Rani) hod Been keeping company. Two or three times he promised to mnrry ner, nut laneti to aeep ma word, so finally she informed him that she m-sntil nothing more to do with him. Mon day night she met him at Moore street and Mi'Mii-kMi avenue, and after a few words he struck herin the face. Yesterday when she procured the warrant she exhibited an eye draped ln mourning aa prooi oi ner state ment. TOO LATE She Saw Her Danger and Tried To Escape.

An Ag-ed Woman Run Down and Injured By a Vine Street Cable Car. street cable car No. 811, and KEAOGED rOU SOME P1STAKCB. taken to ner nome. Badly Mrs.

Mary Noonan, a woman 62 years old, residing at No. '25 College street, met with an accident at Sixth and Vine streets at 6:30 last evening that may prove serious. She attempted to cross Vine street on Sixth street when she was knocked down by Vine- Gus Newman, the gripman ot the car, said that the accident was one that could not have been prevented upon his part. He said that he wai'ed on the 'north side of Si.tth street tor a Sixth-street car to pass Vine street, and as soon as it had gone by he started his carj A horse-car, which had stopped at the south side of Sixth street to let the Sixth street car goby, started up Vine street at the same time that his came car started down Mrs. Noonan had started across Vlnestreet.on tbe lower side of Sixth, as soon as tbe horse- car stanitl, and, aa she was hidden from view behind the horse-car.

the arioman said he did not see her until she was fc niBECTLV TH FROXT OF HIS CAE. He instantly applied the brakes, but it was too late. Ihe Old lady stopped aa soon as hi saw that she was ln front of the cable car. bu as she turned to go back she as struck and anocKeti now uirecur in irotit oi uw t-ar, She waa dragged about fifty feet lot. til track.

As she was knocked down she uttered a scream, which attracted a large crowd of people. As soon as the car came to a hall the unfortunate old lady was pulled out rSOM SEREATR IT Ity Officer John Brennemsn, Merchant Po liceman Charles Thels and red km-el, of No, 62 Fourteenth street, and carried to the side walk. Her need waa covered wttn moon hich flowed from an nglv aa-h. Officer Bren neman at once sent in a hu it veil for the Da'rol hich cm me and removed her -ui the i-itv pital. Several of tbe spectators said that the gritiman was not to blame for the accident.

At the hospital it was found that Mrs. Noonan ad received contusions of tbe fa-e. right shoulder and right hip. Her injuries were not considered of a necessarily serious nature, She refused to stay at the hospital and was "COLONEL WELLS, 'Of CjatabsTille, Kaintuck)Sah" Threatened To Report Sergeant Corbin To th "Taown Caouncil." Airy eon the Marshal of this here taown If ye air yeou've got to come right out from thar an' show me to a hotel. Come along or report yeou to the Taown Council, sure's my name wells.

That what ye're paid for," and W. W. Wells, of CarteTsrille; paused to see what effect his words had. the while giving a withering glance at Colonel James Trainor, the hack man, who stood be side his customer at the desk at Central Police Station. IT WAS EAELT MOB1CIKO.

Colonel Trainer had been driving along Plum staeet when he was hailed and a tall farmer said he wanted to go to the stock yards. 'Get right ln here," said Colonel Trainer, beginning to figure how he could make enough on the trip to buy a new horse. They bad driven about three souares when the farmer called tn thehackmau to stop, and wanted to know how much the trip was going to cost. Three dollars." said Colonel Trainor. "I'll give you fifty centi," said Wells.

When Trainor obfeeted he waa going to get out ot the hack, but Trainor woclps't LET htm. The Colonel turned his courser's head and drove to Central PolP-e Station and laid the matter before Sergeant Sam Corbin. when the conversation noted took Tiiace. Wells giit mod, and tbe Sergeant told him to getvutor lie wotiiu iocs, unit up. He wandered no Mr.tli street and rung the door-bell of a private residence, thinking it was a hotel, tie was nns.iy taken in tow by an honest citizen and steered to the 01 ford Hotel.

He obiected to oaving fifty caiftta. as said in varte ravine iia couiu GET A OOOD SEP For Then he pulled out a big money wallet, and the clerk had a hemorrhage when he saw tbe big roll ot bills. He was finally put to bed, the porter being told to watch him that he did not blow out the gas. TOO OLD. An Aged Conductor.

There is liable to be a number of changes on the old Seventh-street line of street cars, and conductors whom facen are so familiar to patrons of that line, will be seen no more. Superintendent John Harris, of the Consolidated Company, a lew days agti dropped Henrv Bomers from service and an tioti tu-eti when he did so thaf other changes will be maoe. roe reason given tor letting the men go is old age. Bomers was a conductor on the Seventh-street line for seventeen years. Last Friday he asked permission to "lay" oft on Saturday and Sunday for a rest.

His reonet was granted. When he returned to work M-jnday he muna that his car bad been given to another conductor. Tbe old man waited upon Mr. Harris, only to be informed that he getting too old ror the service. H)ur only objection to you." said Mr.

Hsr. ns. "is that joa- are too old. Tlie re sre too many old men on the Seventh-street line, and we intend to replace them with younger nwu. ana lonauctor xtomers nau lo walk me piank.

TWENTY-FOUR HOURS Char lew McDrrmott Walked Around With Hi Dialocattrsl, Testerday afternoon a man entered tbe receiving department ot the City Hospital and told tbe receiving physician that his shoulder pained him terribly and he was afraid there was something the matter with it. An examination disclosed the tact that tbe man was suffering from a bad dislocation of ue nKsiKiT anu last nail been ln that condition for twenty-four hours. He fell on the sidewalk. He was regl-tered as Charles MODertnott, 01 iws est ruth street. FOOT CRUSHED.

Wllliam Hartman. a driver for Batsche. the vault-cleaner, was repairing a cart at Second and Plum streets yesterday afternoon, when the wheel ran over his left crushing It 1 nan 17. rami a Rawica bua auue. A COilTEST Of the John Van Will By the' Widow Probability.

Is Small Failure in Cigars and B. A One in Notions. Conrad's Wife Will 1 Wait For Uim. Man's Cruelty Two Marriage New Suit and Other Court Mattera. HEW SUITS FILED.

COMMOK PLEAS COfRT. Not The will ot the late John Van was filed ln the Probate Court yesterday. It hu been sent to Chicago for the testimony ot one ot the witnesses to the It is probable there will be a contest of the will by the widow. Some years ago she separated from Mr. Van.

An agreement was signed at that time by which Mrs. Van accepted $10,000 as her share ot his estate. Since then he accu mutated more property, so that he left an es tate worth about $100,000. The widow does not like being left out ot tbe provisions of tbe will as she was. The estate was left to Mr, Vuu' children by his former wife, except the fcl.OOO liequeathed to his old housekeeper who took charge of his home after his wife left.

FAILURE HOTIOXS. Henrietta Stralieim. doing business as dealer in notions at No. 2141 Spring Grove avenue, assigned yesterday to Charles Inott. The a-sets are and the liabilities $725.

Dull trade and large family expenses were the causes. There were no preferences, SUE IS TIRED. For a time after B. F. Conrad was sentenced to the penitentiary tor bigamy his wife, Jose phine, the third, one of the women ho de ceived, as very solicitous about him.

She to get him out on parole, but fMlltsl. It seem-, that she has got tired an. does not want to wait for the seven-year sen titiceof Conrad to exiiire. for she sued fordl voire vesterdav. Her cause of ac Jon is based on the net nut he was sent to the rieniteri Uary last inter, ami is still there, i hey were married in Minneapolis July Jl, l.stf-J.

Daniel attorney. A SHALL FAILl'KE. Wm. L. Drarh A doing business as deal ers in cigars at 14 East Second street, niade uti assignment yesterday to Ben B.

Dale. The as sets and liabilities are about each. Mow (ullctti ins and tireasiire of Fastern creditors were the cause. Preferences by chattel mort gage were given as follows: Josephine lirai Ii. Edward Drach.

K. K. bullo. $75; Equitable National Bank. $1,000.

A MAR'S Lonlsa Martin filed suit yesterday against John Marliu. lie is a saloon-keeper at fjO Vine street. They were married in 1K74. She says she has helped in his business, gave him monev she Inherited to put into the business and aid him iu accumulating the property he has. She alleges that he has beaten and abused her ir several years and driven her away from home three times.

The lust time waa on the liith of last Julv, and they have not lived together since. She says he spent his money on himself and in buving horses and attending hurse races, while she and their children were neglected. Therefore she wants him compelled lo provide for her. Aiullou, Coffey Malion, attorneys. 'foi-r made two.

'Pqnire James again officiated yesterday with the magic words that made two out of four. Llllie Lill became Mrs. Lawrence Kamp, and Georgia Lcfiridge became Mrs.C liar les Preston. GENERAL COURT MATTERS. Matthew McBreem, charged with bastardy, was released on a bond of $500, with John Ral as surety.

The assignee of the Standard Wagon Company was authorized to procure an extension of notes upon which the company is indorser, provided doing so will not increase the liability of the Indorser. Carrie Carter wants $100, Johanna Schneider Annie Smith s'ssl and Kd A Metzger from the city as damages to property byau overflow of water. K. R.Molouy and C. L.

Lundy, attorneys. The First Nitti.mal Bank of Peru, sued K. Evans A Co. for notes. Chas.

W. linker, asignee of C. C. Crane A sued the same firm for TJ(4 b7 -on notes. C.

W. Baker, attorney. The Leetonia Forging Comnanv sued the C. and St. Railroad Company for H-' Ai on au account, itaker, at torney.

Tuylor Bone sued J. L. Haven for $10,000 damages because 01 injuries received, ceo. 11. Kailenhorn and v.

B. Brlce. attorneys. Fredericka Stein's will beauealrd iiloo each tti the Jew ish Hospital of this city and the Jewish urpnan Asvinm 01 Cleveland. The liabilities of Frelbetg Bros, are $210, 8iri yi.

Leland O. Banning sued Wm. Haevermsnn and others to enforce a Judgment for aiiilby 3CillllICttlC9l.lC, UlSUAOli BIWIUC, Henrv Eiierman vs. Phoenix Bevevo- lent A-sociatmii. Appeal.

irsi aii'inai lianc or rent, vs. C. Smedlev et al. A ppeal. Josephine Conrad vs.

Ben. F. Con rad. Divorce. 07,270.

Louisa Martin vs. John Martin. In junction. 07,277. First National Bank of Peru, vs.

K. K. Kvans et al. Money. 97.7M.

Churles W. Baker, aaeignee, vs. same Money. Assignment J. A.

Simpkinson A III. Appeal. Carter vs. City et al. Money.

tC.L'sl. Johanna Schneider vs. same. Same 07.2S-J. Anna Smith vs.

same. Snine. State of Ohio vs. James G'CunnelL Bastardy. Same vs.

August H. Marke. Same A. Metzger vs. City of Cincinnati.

Money. V1.J.M. Frederick Boehle vs. A. J.

SchmidU Apl'eal. id Taylor Bone vs. James L. Haven Monev. Lelaiid 0.

Banning vs. Wm. Hover- man, neiiei. atPERIOR COt 47.100. Leetinla Forging Company vs.

C1 kl I U.ilwdlf'..mru,..., i "RED" RILEY'S DREAM. How Policeman Happened To Find Some William Riley, a Hammond street police man, who is familiarly 'known as "Red" Riley, told a peculiar story yesterday to Lieu tenant Barney Rakel. Red" said that on Sunday night he dreamed ot finding nome diamonds in the alley back of-Jtewt Kendall saioon. The dream iniDressed "Red" so much that yesterday morning after he arose be went to theailey, and, sure enough, did find a pair of ear-drops which somewhat resembled dia monds, -ju-d took them to the station and had them examined, but they were pronounced worthless. The i-oriTM nuir-li rougnt up atxitit the affair yesterday, and is afraid that another dream which he had will come true.

However, Riley refuses tw tell what the other dream was. FIVE POLICEMEN Do Some Explaining To tbe CotnmlMionera. Police Five policemen were up before the Commis sioners yesterday on different charges. Tbe case of officer Fitzpatrick, who was taken out of the ranks at the inspection for being intoxicated, went over to next Friday. 'frii er Df-rnnair, who failed to appear at Walnut Hill- fire, waa fined i2.

Ditii-er Morrison was fined lo for reoortln at roil-cail in un untidv t-ondifimi. uul mi: be tried next Irulay lor lalliiig to properly, patrol his beat. Two ech'-es of tlie police inspection were neara. tiim-ers it-iein ana 1 eager were earn fiiied e7) for iiei.ig found a-leep while onduty the niiht after the in-tieA-tion. Ix-lia Dw yer and John Adams were ordered reieasea iroui toe nrk-uw.

James vjuliu and John P. Harley will te relea-d Septem ber W. A. Cliiienden waaconrirnietf 1 private watchman at the Uamfl ton sua iayiou GIRL BlJKfED BY GASOLTJE Jennie Weber, of Kendall and Central avenue, helped her father, who is a grocer, draw gasoline last night, and got some of the fluid upon her sleeve. She then went to the cellar wun acfUMiic.

name caught the sleevi 01 her otv. ir oiae could tie ex unguianeu un mm was aevereiy Purued, ERE VER3 ELECT OITICERS. Chicaoo. September l'nited Sutes Brewma-ters Association 4o-day elected Michael t-anenarut. of St.

Louis. President Augti Iasta. tee-President, and Louis Zei rt naauiail aaaociatioii li uc uij AiCt Wijiti'i hew place, 21 Kaos." Pimply Girls Pimply Boys And Every Person Af dieted with Torturing -Disfiguring Humiliating Humors 1ind Instant Relief And Speedy Cure By Using Cuticura Remedies Bold thnragboat tbe werkl. Potter Drcs AN r. 1 1 ,1.

sr ftoatoo, i-ola Props, mir" -Lll about um Bluod, ttkia, Mcalp aad iiair," free. falllog auJsix prntAted And eufwti toy Cuticura iMMiy 4 Si tti EXCURSION. vu- PILLS. OSKAMP. NOLTI 1 PIANOS.

The Selection of a Piano 28 JLlf- Act of Great Importance. The better the riano the more it adds to the culture and renneiberst of the home. Select your Piano intelligently. Buy the Best that comes wvthis vour means. Tha Best Is tha Cheapest.

If yon are willrcg to pav the prvt of a riano of the highest jrrade. buy the best. If of medium or cheaper (rr.ie. Buy the Best of Its Grade. Our assortment is pre-eminently superior the best Pianos manufactured and consists of such well-known make STEINWAY.

WEBER, ILD EMEESTER KURTZ-MANN, the GENUINE LINDEMANN SONS ci N. BRIGG3, STUYVESANT, SCHAEFFER nd Other Pianos. We are at present offering special inducements to purchaaers. r- jrrt TTTTrnTT TT i TT TTrTTT 17 -iCVTTTT I CRAWFORD, EBERSOLE SMITH. st mil Biin rai sxe CUTICURA.

wm POPULAR Mill EXCD TO THt5 mm ,53 SOUVENIR COINS. fl LIIilITED SUPPLY SOUVENIR CO Of tho World's Columbian Full' For wile tit he N8 liATKH Inquirer Counting-Room, AT St. OO APIECE. fotnpanitl vely fewc of the whole unfit. Of Souvenir l'leeea coined Uar 1S92.

Mostcif them. are diiti. 1 Tn. ac.aUry aft he rSMiinorn inefces it vuftt'il Now la apiece, the titlli, lo gT thrill PROPOSALS. lKOPUSlAI.S KOH.ItUMls, County II ARII.TOS I HI 11.

ClM I.VSATI, Attgll.l m. I-V. 1 SEALED Wlll.ia-re.s-u.sl-s.ttl4 offl'-e of the Board ot lomit 1 1 ers of HiilnUti.il ouiitv.titii.i. until Kl 1. DA 1 Senli-iii mt is at for the of f.iiir'eeii--U of he tlenoininatlon of otic yi.

iisjiinl utuiars, muKiiiK toiui sum xiiii et x.n.u fuurtis-u thous.tii.1 lH il.ill iri. p. u- kuowti nut oliinrlilan Avi ma- Mild Isuids shall tiethited M-uti-rnU-i shall la-ar Interest at the rain f.eit tier annum, payable semi l.e imvul.le at tlieoflbs- the of said county iu five yeiirs after Said bonds are is-Misj 111 imr-iiami of rv. of Ihe Heneral Assembly of tpe Mute i.tu,.. i Hissed April ll.

and a r. loard of 1'ouuty 4'oiiiml-a-loPers ilan-lli-i, I t'ountv Ohio, pHi-ed July 4 provisl by the llortld of t-outrol of suhl oii.ii August. 1. lMl i. Said bonds shall tie so hi til the enest A- I der for not leas ihau their pur v.ihi.- a-l-cntetl Interest to the date of trunf r.

Biihlers are to stat'x ttie ii.iteti. bonds bid for, and 1 lie gross utiinuiit iliv 1 I for tbe bonds bin for, iiil-i mi I uat tm.r.1 merest, and all proiiuls -hull ws-t and indorsed "Bids for CnluJiiMaii Ari.a Bonds." 1 he iKinrd reserves the rlifht to rv--i it and all bids. JollN II AdKIUl. auiiO-aiW oitfi?) Aint.lut. II street et line.

II I Septeinlier 1 1, liO, and i.atal.ir 111 all slallinents In one, two, three, l.nir, vl. II 4 seven, eight, nine and ten fl I rlVt. tthe Issue mav I reduced purl it II I f-wi sesenieiit In aiiticlputioii of 1 1 Ii tli -y al issued Is paid lu cu-hi, with Int. f-t u.ere.,ti iBIGFODRRODTEiS K0 CROWDIsa SEATS FOB EVERTBODT. All Trains Stop at Midway Plaisance 4 Dr.SCHENGK'S Mandrake Pills have a value as a house hold remedy far beyond the power of language to describe.

tThe family can hardly be true to itself that does not keep them on hand for use in emergencies. MANDRAKE Is the only vegetable substitute for that dangerous mineral, Merctky, and, while its action as a curative ia fully equal, it possesses none of the perilous effects. In Constipation, Mandrake acts upon the bowels without disposing them to subsequent Costiveness. No remedv acts so directly on the liver I each The Successful Guessers ENTITLED TO THE Six Valuable Presents Will be annonnCAit Ind as as sr c-tn "ffi'-W figures from the Clerk of the OSPIuPinOLTIJlGfSGO Popular Jewelers, FIFTH AND VINE. FINANCIAL.

MONEY, TO LOAN -Eastern capital on Real Estate Security at lowest rates. EALKD PRtilM IS A LS v. ill 1-' cl.s nooti of Till lu 10, ior the pun nu- 01 ls 'lll'l Bonds of the Village of Norwood, Ohio, For the sum of -t. for ti'' ii'ipr-'- Inetit of I Icvelanil aenue, rnmi I at the rate of tier ent, is-r ntuiniii. Sllld botl.is ill be "..111 to the lntiliiM i.u1 der for not less than their par value, the ritt being reserved to reject any or hu i.e.-.

As a gnaranti of good lalth lmt-1. qflireif to inclose with their pi. r-o tifletl heck for fi H-r cent. nl tin K-ii'u-'if of the Is ds, payable to the ordrri.f tie-v: nm. 1 ier.t Bids must lie and tii.l Cleveland sventle bond." hd-ln "1 to W.

K. Will Hi Ah, lerk, oino. 137 Walnut street, ie Ii. im'i. Isefl, ,11 .1.: t- i-- I iw.nus win uuuuuK bu apiscuuj cares sick ncaiutnc, Sour Stomach and Biliousness as these PILLS.

Wale Ht aH Druvyist. Price Sft i-f. t. lor nA rt. or nt by niail, pttmmr tree, oa reotuptei pru e.

at. j. ti. s-rienK a eott, rinlad a. iae-ai r-irK, BEECH AM'S PILLS.

cccooooooccn fit is 'nowbcyond dis-C Upute that Beecham's (woncaj pjUc 3r (Taatcleaa) are' a specific ip all peases of -Indigestion, A BiliousnessSick-0 Headache, and kin- Jdred troubles. 'at cants a boa. i PROPOS ALS will re. rivH til' fthe Hoard of Adn.it.i-t ni'i'-fi 'ri- a-k noon of El 1st 'SI, A. D.

istrt, for the i'upi Taylor trs-t. frt.m Thmnp-'ii avucie t-i Luekey avenue, by grading, -j-f'ing iri- crossliins, ilaggmg and puvii.v gtrrtr-. ii--adamlzitig the roadway and necessary t-iuveris, iiraiii.Btei III oi-cordani-e with plims and ln Ihe Chief Kugn- r-of Administration and a. cpIimi; 10 -i tious tin file In th of 1 he Hu.r.l t.i-nilnistratlon. The -nine sod in the resolution and Inijirovemeiit.

The IxjuvA reserves the 'i 'W or all bld. Bidders must Indorse tlntr pun dresa uptiii the out-ide of the tulnlnu llii-ir IiI.Ih. bid lo he ac 1. anlid I. la teteted sureties.

Bidders pi ue the printc.J other willla- received. By direi.lit.li of the l.ord. At U. HKKKMAVN. l'-'r A.

P. BiTTEKrirLIi, Clerk. Nem iw.rt. tt the HI. I.

tOI I MKIA TOWSHHII- lllM. Mhlso.1VlLl.E.'S'ptell.l't r.citlli puntniv: A I lu. Ih-oUWof theflerk of Oil v. 1-V ship, Madit-inville, Ohio, until i StDteintier Hi. for the ntircha-e I' of seven hundred and fifty 0..

lie dated Hepteinl-e anil payable one, two, three, r. years from date of isue, with irr. leresf, interest payable "einl no bonds are authorized by I.egWaturr, pa--d April Jl. Trustees of Columbia Tiw cement walkoii K.dwsrds r.a.l road to Madi-mnlte a id r.r froTH Kdwards road lo the Pax'. in Said bonds ill not be old ir-value.

bw l.nlnPl.PTniaM4 Of CollllM'' 1 aeie-tW KD. C. Hi' PROPOSALS. A F. PRO POS A LS will the Hoard of Couil'iiui.

in 1 ,1. t'--4 1 1 11 't TliniSDAV EVEN ISO. until o'l-liict, lor the cn'" i. Mini atitiorfeuances in r- Sixth, Seven'h, Eighth. and James alley.

The work to lie onre- in "'W plans and seificat Ions' i i. where tilank I bo-al and contract may be The right rKyT.r. Citi' Sewport. Sept. -''2.

Hllm rtK EME-NT MDi W.1 OKALED hi pe re, I Vlil IIIIUJ IHJIJII aa I I siar iiir txtuivi A I cations on file in the ofJV-e i 'j walks in accordance won suil I the followln iutine.1 avenors, 8vJ 1 onthenorHi-ideof Peats -1 s. 1 Oswald a-reei to emi Rogers' lot, and t.n anuth -Ide nue, from Oswald tret Council res. net the all W.IH-Bid mut, be ppi.Pj'VC,,', F.Fr II. LL. J.so.

nriM ai tripia-t-. hi-re iir.nl ll ep. ty ernmaal aria l' ir.e range ni rs v. i 11,1. ,1.

funu.limg ao.i a-iiTernia 7, ratijr th atvJe U'iam a U't fur. au 1. Ir.l'T I- iemiu -V7v i.i.lSi whhrti will be iunii-ut ui zrr- D. S. Hc.br.sik.

lllage Zr 1 I H.LT T-l- Fifh and lam str tTeet.Citicil..a;i.''t'iV Ti.ot LJCCOUit'l' ami addresMsi to Stfiohii Ckrk of the illaae of i4.ia.jfi.-'.-4t: rr.rr-.v f- 'i soil Udr- 1 Military Sstore-kerper. a. fji.y.u.la-'e ".7" Te c-t-B iiA-h-L-j- ul t'. V4 will he re-tved al ttca loruiatUiu wt: S. hi Ts-UiilT Besr.Hfl-tl.

M.l.1 to troii. n. -aali l.l.nk arm s.i nil h0ts.LF.a,t.fo.' tip--.