The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 4

The Enquirer. JOHN B. MX.B.A.XV 4, THE fcJiOlIRLR WlSATHER nCLLETlX For Ohio and Lowr Michigan-Light tnowt.north-etttsrlruindi: colder. For Western Pennsylvania and Wett Virginia-Light now "north-westerly wind: Colder. Th temperature will fall 16 at Rochester.

Buffalo and Osweg o. For Tennessee and Kentucky-Nortbarlr wiodi: coldor. CmciKSAri. Smabtf t. MM r.

Tfm. Ham. Wind. Hal. Wlhtr.

1 4. ..3 lit I P. UMdf Kim HI X.ilaiaia 41 Ki.lm.tn. rtoorolngleal repcrt receive Claclasstf IMtaHi lw. uTi tint: p.

sevcstr-flf th aur4lM Kn OberveUoa taa at tba mom Btcaacat of Urn aU etaMO: Tucwm or OMlfttATlOV. or GBSEBTAflOV. n.taa. Yorr ntl.delpaia., rVa.l,l.lglD ftorfulk tbkrlc-4oB. Chlewa tL IdOqu Cairu At." HI.

kktiftaa CUT-. tag Yankton i-1. Vlncvni, Btemarck Bulur4 M. 1,1 tHe KoL fiAivcton Cbl.VWOC M) p't. iiml)ui Jib IK d.

a Itvtiutd. Chetni ill fiMI. Iro n. lly ichitm 1 AtslU-n. -tt-M.

HVQ an Panta O. K. Ll KersL Corp. C. A.

Moxktaut matter were quiet yesterday In aonseonence of the closeness and the nnwill-nest of banks to materially extend their line lines of diceount. I)eposltora. bowerer, were arcomninditvd moderately at the customary rates i67 cent. Brvaers replaced a few call aud time loa is at 793 per cfnt. and didn't seek any new business.

Fatt rn exebnnse sold between banks at per fl.OiO discount to par. bnt there as very Jittle to be had even at the latter rate. For- exrhance dull and depressed. Oovcrn-ment bonds dull. I.oc.il securities firm, but tnirtive.

Merchandise mored moderately, l'rirt iions easy, and with the exception of a fatr demand f'r lard, btisinem mas lialit lotion quiet: middlinc. jc beat scarce and irons. Corn stronser and fairly active. 'Ilye weaker. Oats in fair demand at easier prices Barley ouict.

Flour feeble. Gro- cerlesvy. with a lisbt teneral movement. Whisky in snod demand. GKSEBAX Goshor.x tells the Chicago Fair people to stop their bickerings and to anite I upon "a one-man owrr." He la riebt Too autny rooks in Cook County are liable to spoil the broth.

Yesteuuat the House of Kepresentativea, assisted very largely by Democratic votes. passed the bill giving copyright to foreign authors tn this country. If the Senate follows tbe recommendation of President II A R- Xiaos's message the nieasnra will soon be a law. la Mcmortkox. yrssa battle, snardar aad traaa soddea flood Lord, deliver at! dtstk.

Many times in the church close by his nearatrful Clifton home haa Is A AO M. Job- DAi, witb his family, listened and respond! to this prayer from tbe Litany. And to-day he lies silent through a death so terribly, so awfully sadden that the whole community ahoddera. He had filled so large and as long a part tn nr common affairsbe waa to highly re-gpocted for his commanding intellect, and ro widely loved for bis individual generosity, that the blow falls upon a whole community ana met with the echo of a common lament. His kith and kin will miss him most, for tiis band was ever open to all in any way con neetedwith him; bat the public will miss htm also, for his keen mind was a glory to bis profession, aad his oareet in Congress and before the people exhibited indomitable I industry and vast mental power.

It is most moornfnl that he ahonld have been, by such a strange and shocking acci dent, cut off in the very flash of bis faculties removed at tbe period when be bad be come most useful to the world! And yet, to the great throng tbat respected and loved him, it will be pleasant to know that death came without pain, and that tbe tender tribute of a whole State falls tearfully upon tbe grave of one who died in the full power of bis magnificent intellectuality. MUNICIPAL UVKSritiATlOX X0TE3. Besatob. Brows is present at every session, ciesatob Uais sits and takes it all in in a dignified way. Vxby few prominent men noticed among the spectators.

EaaAToa Vaa Cmr takes many notes, and keep a close ran of tbe testimony. Biscu Mru.ES was the only attorney pres ent yesterday to do any cross-examining. Gstebis a bright young seuueman. waese uice is always lit up by a Simla. Tub room is a small one.

but accommodates tbe half hundrd lookers-on who are content tostaudup. Abt body aould tell Representative Tay lor was a lawyer and a smart one at tnat. iie a great on questions. Mb. Dak Daltox escorted tbe Legislative Investigating Committee to the ooera at Henck'a Tueaday and Wednesday night, re- galmg the inner man of each later with a de- Ughtfal luncheon.

TWO YUCX8 SUOf-UFTKRS atraeeted WfcU ataallac tee 1st Papaa- Vreek' Store. ClazaVershan and Alice Halt age 34 years, were locked ap at the House of Detention yesterday by Officer Keisenberger on the! hargeof petit larceny. They were In Pa penoroek store on Main street, and were oetected br one of the floor-walkers trrina to tel the oil laee an ten to steal some lace. He detained tbera until omeer arrived. nen svarcoed some ind cbeap jewelry was found on them.

claim to be from Columbus, and gave no. a ittn street as tneir nome. AO one at tha abnva numher knuv. ham tney no Oouol gave fictitious names. 7 bey did not have tne ahop-lif ter pockets.

auu way are not looaea upon aa expert. FlgbtiMg state MeKUaay. a or some time past Kate Hcaunney. a living at 169 West Sixth street, has been working around Una Oeldreloh't saloon, to IUce When she showed up yesterday morning aha waa drunk, and in-suediately assaulted Mrs. Geldraich.

whoaa cream atiraoieti ner nosoann. its latter it itai in tne.neaa wua a glass, urilcers weeny ana uritnsiev toox ner taihiHat. suo up tor arunaeaness. eead 'Em Oat to Htaadlnx Hook. Sam Thornley.

Den Monroe. Harry Adams, John Risk snd Harry Allen, four brave aoldier bare from Ft- ThnmuL Immihii orderly in x'ouns's concert hall at 10-30 last tk.itbt. aud were arrested. A revolver was immuou Alien nan no was scare ned at remen-street stJftiou. and be was charged With carrying concealed weapon.

lTor Beavea' Saih, Kel (Plttaburc Dlapatca. Clocked stockings are notiso called because seme girls cat them on tick. Bight Taw Are. iPliiabsrg 0teptleo.j Alt the world's a stage, an if fall of bad aetors. Oft I tne to pet by aa to MEN AND THINGS ABOUT TOWS.

John Sullivan flttinf up his broker office In vry fine tvl. Th latest romnr to that th wholesale rc-ecn gre contmpltin opcntac av rtil de-vartmeata. Tbcr aar that tbia i top noeea- aarr on account of tba war In which bl dry (oodahouaesaro taiUnt of addiog man of I A tbeir article to their itock. Tba Cincinnati CInb, wtiOM elnb bona i now in tba Peeblea Buildina.on Walnot Hill, baa rebated a lot on Xelrote aranoa. near Oak ttreet.

for tAPOO, and will erect a beantifoi 175.000 dab bonae apoa it riabt "Did too aee itr It wat the nniTertal inanlry en Third rtreet veaterdar. Almost Invariably tite fluerr brouabt forth a atarUedreplr of 2'o: wnat do yoa meanr -V far. J. Vanderbilt Gatbrie't orercoat" And. tore encash, the immense wrap that erer-troilina caahier of tha National Lafayette wore on the etreet retterday was worthy of tnch wideapread anotation.

It haa created more of a eensatlon on Tbird rtreet than did the latt appearance of a nan who wanted to loen lota of money at 4 per cent. An enrioua rival, on aeeins the car meat with its beantifoi far trinminca. taid tha Vara-like wearer: "Why. Vanderbilt. what nice fur! Obi I remember now.

Yonr wife ro tellinc me that the had miaaed her terrier." Hon. Hamilton A. Hill. Secretary of tba National Board of Trade, waa on 'Chance yesterday, tha snett of Colonel Sidney D. Maxwell, and waa tbown abont the baildins tbatsentleman.

Mr. Hill it en rooteto New Orleans, where tha Board meets Satar- day. Hon. John B. Peaslee waa yesterday named a delesaUto tba Kational Board of Trade from the Chamber of Commerce In place of B.

Morcbead. who resigned on account of ill-bealth. The Internal reyenoe receipt yesterday were tiussa 7. The tichtness of the money market has been thrown to the winda by Third-street brokers. In its place baa crown up a restless anxiety for Friday evening to come, wbon Will Irwin will appear in the ballet at the Pike Opera House.

Every broker will be there, and peace be witb Irwin's soul if bis pads are no all right. The broken are desperate. HOSPITAL TRUSTEES. Dr. L.

rraeman Elected Pathologist, Dr. 0. 8. Erana Curator. Orated Windows or an Iron Cell Will Be Pat tn the Hospital For Criminals.

The Hospital Trustees met last eveninc Amons the first matters that came up was the question of ttre increased price of druxs. Mr. Weir, of the committee, read letters from the members of the staff requirinc eye and other instruments. There were more prescriptions to November 1 than last year. and more issues.

Mr. Bran nan had nothins report in reference to the traininc school, only-that it was coina on all risht lie also re nor ted in reference to providing a ward-with iron gratings (or criminals and delirious patients. Mr. Clements submitted bid of th71 to supply gratings, and S370 te furnish an iron cell. Dr.

Ronsbeim said that no matter what ex pense, there were in one ward recently eight patients 1ST THI PKLIRIUM It was tbe duty of the Trustees to provide safe place for such persona. They were not fit fmhierta fnr femala nurses to attend to. Dr. JudKins We understood that tnis request bas been made by tbe Board of ff.lifA nmfflttlAnL Mr. Bmnnan lb.

Committee makes mis recinimendiiMon. Ir. judkiiis tlionght tbe Police Commis sioners would atsiot in the expense. Mnror ilosbv We don want a criminal brouabt here ana put in a large ward with ntherfl. Mr.

Hrannan didn believe cells should be put in the tlnspiial. Mr. Weir thouuht the same end would be reached by naviug grated windows and doors. Mayor Mosby tnongnt tbat criminals should not be but in among a lot of patients. Mr.

Ursnnsn thought a sick criminal mas like any other sick i toii. lr. Judkins thotiaht if a atrnnar room was needed it should De outside of a ward. 1 he atiesiinn was relerreo to tha commit tee on Improvement and Repairs, to report at the next meeting of the Hoard. The bills for the month were 76 from the tieneral Fund.nnd SoH from the Museum.

The coal bill was and several of tbe biila should have been presented the month before. Bills were tSOO more than last month, and THE ALLOWASCg IS j.M6 GS. Bills ordered paid. Tha reaianntion of Dr. F.O.

Marsh, natholo- List, waa received. I be candidates sirs Urs. Freeman. J. C- Oliver.

O. P. Holt. Uti Cammeron. all curators.

Dr. Kreemap re ceived six votes and Dr. Cammeron one. lbeoniceol curator being vacant there were seven candidates. I.

W.pweet. I. cballer. W. L.

Murrey. C. b. hvans. A.

C. Poole. T. W. Hayes.

K. C. Hefflebauer. Dr. C.

8. Evans received five vote and was leeted. Dr. Judkins and Mr. Moaby BDDOintcd tne committee tor tne montn.

Mr. Konsheira reported TUB roST-MOBTIM BOOM A abont eomnleted. The Committee of Im nrovements was aiven Dower to act in refer eure to Mr. Mendel' contract for plumbins and was to give the contract to the next lowest btUuer unless Air. aendel was more unpen V.

A diu oi ta, ou ror toe reconsuueuon oi the branch iiosoital reservoir was received. A GAY FKLT HAT. Wear high colon when you are young, for when you get old you must not. A happy face under a gay bat makes a patch of brightness in this world that even a stoic most ap preciate. Auroral blending, such as ruse and saffron, sbell-oink and beryl sreen anemonn and apple-green, are among tbe latest fancies.

The large bat worn by our young lady, who bat evidently yet to learn that only a fringe of bang is admissible from under bonnet ar bat it of smooth felt beryl-green In color. bound with velvet of tbe asms shads and. trimmed with a wealth of feath- I ers. in which, this shade, of green is blended ith ahell.mnk. An aiMttai rnMntina tnese colors surmounts tn learner uun- The CresaaUosi Beetety.

special meeting. of the' stockholder of the Cincinnati Cremation Company was held last night at Musik Vereia Hall, to elect new officers. Tbe result was as follows: nent. rtciiwaru: loe-fresirtent. Julius Greyer; Treasurer.

Casimir Werk: oeeretary. A. Aieimnger. Messrs. Bernstein and lion- ft: Aa in a in of is ner were apoomted a committee to draft benign eldage, bappyin witnessing lb proa-resolutions in commemoration of tbe good I perity oi so many of her desccodaiite.

servioe rendered by Maior Oliver to tha society and tbe cause of cremation in thia city. Major Oliver, a stockholder of the raramnr.j aping to leave iu city soon lor xacema. vvaan. Mere TTalevea Camcbt. William Helms, of 5 West Sixth ttreet; Robert Anderson, af 46S West Seventh street.

aad Ollie Lee. of 424 West Fourth street, were arrested at George and Monad streets last night br tbe united efforts of nearly all the unce loroe oi tn neat ina. I hey stols a t'itni suit oi onaerciotnee irom M. Calm store. An Waal Sixth iirMt an van until they were lurno tsAA at iha asana voim, JERRY CHIMES Tell of Brilliant Wedding.

SUtClj Bride PUghtl Her Troth to the Mas of Her Choice. Miss Louisa Anderson Wright Be comes Mrs. Gaither. Affair Uaaiaal Distiaetiea. Eclat aad Though There Was One Vaeaat Place in the Bridal Procession.

feme ef the Battels Oeataaiea aad These Who Witnessed tba Htpjy eat Frosty December wedding bells raagont merry chimes last evening in noaor of a fair, stately bride, who approached tbe altar and plighted htr troth to tha man of her choice. Miss Louisa Anderson Wright eldest dsugbter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Wright, wss tba beautiful bride, and Mr.

Alfred Gaither the fortunate and happy man who bore away tbe prise. The affair was one of unusual eclat snd dis tinction in select social circles, both parties possessing the prestige of wealth, eullnre and ancestry, prominent and popular in a circle of friend only limited by all who know them, and further uniting by the nnpttal ceremony several families whose names are indlssolubly connected with the history of tbe city. The very perfection of every detaiipertsdn- ina to a wedding was accomplished last evening. A service that was ideal in the reading and i response, a white-robed train et toveiy maids, bewildering, dainty and graceful in their snowy robes, exquisite flowers, a feast. reception that was not a ernsn.

ana an crowned and completed by tbe thousand and one congratulation lovlDgly showered upon tbe fortunate couple by the myriad of friends assembled at the wedding of beauti ful Louise Wright The bride of last evening is a lovely girl the full sense of the word, unusual riftn mind and person combining to make a fascinating woman. She is a radiant blonde. witb a form cast in beauty's mold of superb proportions. Her grace and self-possession durina the ceremony last evening were re markable. Mr.

Alfred Wait ner. the groom. one of the most popular men of his set. a graduate of Harvard and acaemistof ability, with a mind inclined to a scientific torn. Tbe event was one honored by the presence of Mme.

Shillito. whs now rarely attends festivities of any a store. The ceremony took place at (o'clock at tbe Church of Our Savior, the same where so many brilliant services of a Hke nature nave been performed, and Bev. Dudley Rhodes quite excelled all his previous famous efforts in the way of marrying. Dominie Rhodes always marries people as if he likes to.

and want them te stay mar ried, and he makes it bis boast that of all the couples he ever married' not one ever turned out unhappily. Certainly the unction witb which be blessed the wedding ring last evening seemed to invoke Heaven's truest bless ing. The decorations at the ehnroh were ex tremely chaste and simple. The cbaneel was all in white, tbe drapery delicately festooned with sniilax. and stately groups of palm and ferns showing well against tbe white re lief.

The font filled to overflowing with feathery yellow and white ehrytanthtmums and ferns and a similar decoration on the organ, completed the scenic effect. The music an an usual treat. Mr. W. B.

Trott, of Cleveland, tbe brida't ancle, came down es pecially for the occasion and presided at the organ, and as the (meets nuea tn cnurcn pealed forth harmonious melodies, that changed on tbe signal to the stately strains of the wedding march, Amid all the joy and the beauty of tbe oc casion there ran one minor strain. Ibere was a vacant place in the bridal procession and though smiles wreathed all faces the heart of each missed one fair, tweet girl who. instead of assisting at this festal scene. bowed in bitterest mourning Miss Katharine Jordan, so suddenly and cruelly bereft of a father, wat absent The tragic in terest that attached to her absence waa felt by every one present. Tbe bride waa attended to the altar by I troop of girls in lovely gowns, each girl look ing tweet enough to be a bride herself.

Mis Hall, of Dayton, aad Mist Katharine L. An derson. tbe bride's cousins: Miss Mary Hal- stead and Miss Ehrmaa. Miss Greta Wright. tbe bride'a beautiful young debutante sister.

waa a perfect vision of baanty as maid of bonor. and fairly divided attention with the bride. Mr. Willard Howe attended the groom as best man in a very dignified manner, and Messrs. Aleck Ernst.

Robert Price. Clif Perin. Robert Ramsey and Marshall Hal stead, arrayed in all tbe glory of conven tional full dress suits, made capital ushers. The bridesmaids had an innovation in tbeir costumes that was positively bewitch ing. Each wore a short tulle veil, and the effect was lovely in the extreme.

The gowns were very artistic decollete bodice, thort sleeves, full pnffings of tulle around the edge of tbe corsage, and soft draperies of the same at tbe foot of the tkirt. demi-trained. Each carried a bage bnnoh of white roses. The veils were thrown back and clasped by a golden gause butterfly. Bronte and silver slippers snd long gloves completed toilets that have not been surpassed in beauty this season.

It waa also notieeable that all the maids were taller than usual, and tbe entire Picture the complete bridal party made after they were arranged at tbe chancel was so pericct that it seemed a pity to tee it dissolve. Mis Greta Wright, as maid of honor, was also in a soft, artistic gown of white, simi lariy made, but ber bouquet was of red roses, and two red roses clasped the veil on her dArk hair. She made acharmins iiBht. with sisterly solicitude mingled with rogue-ish delight in her expressive ooantenance as sua periormed ner dunes. me oriie approached tne altar, in tbe train oi the uiaids and ushers, leaning on ber lather' arm aud looking every inch an laeai oriae.

ner ifowu oi ivory wnite tutin nttea ner eveite. rounaea mria in nin.iv and sweot far behind ber in its rich fold. iier beautilul neck and arma were temit lngiy lair tnrougu tne light, airy luias ot tin briaai veil tbat fell from her coronet of fai hair to tbe hem el ber traiu. Around ber oecB was clasped a necklace of pearls with diamond nendant. the srroom'a sift, and pearl pins fattened the vU.

The cors- waa decollete and bordered with a rlnge of crystal trimming that glistened nae uewurops wua every movement. immediately alter tne ceremony a recen- tion umiiea to relative ana immediate friends gathered at the house of the Tiride's parents, me rooms were a marvel of oeauty. tne coral decoration being verr artuuo. in toe large room to tne right tne bride and gropui received congratulations. Large quantities oi wnite enrvsamnsmums and rusus.

with smilax and light trailing ivies. were useo. ana lesioeneu ail tne curtain the etlect being light and airy. Clusters pal ma and terns adorned every available tiicue. tae manteia were Pan see to tneoei lnss.

ana a wraun oi Diooru met tba ev, evsry-where. The room to the left bob Lai ni tbe bridal party gathered at a round table exquisitely decorated with an immense center piece of delicately tinted chrysanthe mums, tne wnoie iianted by glowing wax candles, elegant supper waa by the tjf. Kicholaa. Mr. and Mrs.

baither left last evenin after tha reception for their weddmar tour nf a. erai weeaa. to oe tates. On tbeir i nresent "at home with tna rruam', HmtKar on Bruadwav. Mme.

hhitlito waa a noted figure at the fes tivities last evening in a rich black gown, soft white lace aud diamond ornaments. Hrr Suit hair waa buffaii nn aruH aid face, and the looked ilk as eel picture of Mr ra. blewart bhilliui mraa i a.u utua irnHUN wu. ta arauie: toveiy jew ala The four little feminine Ghillitos wereal; In lkeir baas wKita blue ribbona. and fluttered tip the aisle at the church with brignt ere and vtTim ctirls.

anxion to aee tbe important ceremony thai added AuatLoBia to vhefAio- UI micie. at rign. toe oriae mother, wore an elegant cream whit faille, with garniture of vairicu rumuiui am iiie square coraace. MiMCbarkoti Vi right, th bride' sister. wore a very Pretty guwn of blue crape de Mia Mary Wright quit tender la years.

was in white. time. Anderson waa naabl to an aura en 1 Tiro CCTOENKATi; THURSDAY, DECEHBER lSOOC tbafaticoaot beta present 1nt tba Ander-aoa fuiilr had a representation present. Mra, Lars Aadereon woraaeharanaailcM-peea aa4 baoiaded sows with safMtuf of Lonla Asderso. heevr cxeea ro- cadel (aun.

arne Reft, hatidsoas black faille. trains, elitterinc wttn jet. saoare eonwee. Mrs. Caitber.

the bride's motbsr. was io a lieu rose proeadM aaust. nonnees oiaca; lf. 31 rs. rbsrVa THeVcim.

braeaaaa cream white satin, with black velvet panel. Miss Dietaoq. sown of liaht creen. with abort ileeves of wbiteclUtenioc with stiver. fiu toe uuims were in eieaant toueis.

the thmn. mMrti vrtiA were aaticed principally at tbeeborch syaxa: sir. ana Mr, ttewaxl Bhuuto. Mme. Gailher.

MisaGreU Wrisht Mist Hall, of Dayton. Miss lis letead. i Miss Ramsey. Miss Mr. Willard Ilowe.

Sir. AUl. Frn.ft Mr. Bobert Prica Mr. Clif Psrifl.

Mr. ManbalTHalstesMl. Mr. Allison, of Nashville. Mr.

Cbarlea Smith, of ClereUna. Mrs. K. L. Anderson.

r. prvor Anderson. Mr. am 4 Mrs. Lars Anderson.

lr. sad Mrs. Charles Andersoav lr. i. Anderson.

Miss Catherine Andersen. r. and Mrs. Trio mas H. Wrisbt Ir.

Vaehel AnATn fir. spa Mrs. JJavis Mlsslda Anderson. Mrs. Davis CVaBdersea.

p. Anderson. r. vtiuiaiu r. Andersnn.Ja.

Mr. and Mn ra. vi imam r. and Mr. geth Foster.

Sr. ana Mr, Harrison, r. and Mrs. II. T.

Procter. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Irwin. Mr.

and Mrs. lark- UmMan Hon. and Mrs. brllarnr Stores. pi r.

ana jtirs. nuius JUng. ji.juuoi Liexter. ilis Charlotte right Dr. and Mrs.

Willism Jndklni. Mr. and I Mrs. William Woods. and Mra.

William Plankinton. Milwaakee. Mr. sod Mrs. John J.

Woods. Mr. and rs. A. H.

Chatfield, Mr. and Mrs. rimuil H. Talt Mrs. Wells and daughters.

Mr. and Mrs. FTed Kckstein. ft-Lpuise Anderson, it1" MfTJ. Louise Anderson.

Mr. and Mrs. John Sherlock, Mr. and Mrs. Charles W.

Short Mr, and Mrs. Ruf us B. Smith, judge Hunt. Mr- and Mrs. George Mlddletoa.

MlaeMiddle.on. Mr. and Mrs. A lax McDonald, Mr. and Mrs.

E. f. Stallo. Mr. and Mra, P.

Mellon. Mr. and Mrs. 11. Sargent Mr.

and Mrs. k. B. liowler. Mr.

and Mrs. Win. jTWeed. Of Sir. ana ja rs.

rrsnk .111. Ir. and Mra. Burnet Kesot Ir. and Mrs.

Wm. liesor. ir. and Mra. Ciirla ram.

Sliae Law. Mr. and r. ITalkarf Mr. and Mra, Will Foster.

Mr. and Mr. Joseph oster. r. and Mrs.

G. Weaver Looes. Mr. and Mrs. Loring Andrewat Mr.

and Mra. Prank Perrin. Mr. and Mr. Will Webb.

Mr. and Bra. Nat H-Davis. -Mr. and Mrs.

Wra. H. Da via, Dr. and Mrs. Boylan.

Mr. and Mrs. C. Dickson. Mrs.

J. W. Donohue. Misses Donohua. Judge and Mrs.

Hagans. Mr. and Mrs. f. T.

Oarf. Mr. and Mrs, Telford Groesbeck, and Mra. A ill l.arin Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Me'ndenhalt. jir. ana mra. cirader. Mrs.

Lucy Le Kontiilier. Mrs. and Mrs, J. G. bchmidlapp, Mr.

snd Mrs, John A. IMoo, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Peters. Dr.

and Mrs. Le Boutillier. Mr. and Mra. L.

b. Harrison. Mr. and Mrs. Oeo.

T. Harrison, Mr. and Mrs. K. T.

Le. Mr. and Walter Mitchell. anq sirs. Lawrence Mendenhalt Mr.

and Mrs. Mr. and Mn. A. Half l.

and Mrs. R. A. Holtisn. Mr.

Mika Miss Hauna. Mr. Tom Hanoa, Mr. A. tNeave7 Misses Harrison.

Mr. Charles Harrison, JUlCS. lunt. roster. mis 1.U11 roster.

Misses bberlock. i r. Tom Sherlock. Antwerp. Mr.

H. Jackson, Misses Lebiner. Misses Morrison. Messrs. Morrison.

Mr. George Lewis. Mr.KobKesor. r. Robert Remsejt.

Mr. ChambliFg. Misses Cbamblis. Mr. Holden Darn.

Mr. Reeder Donahoa. Mr. George Evans. Mr.

Harry El lard. Miss Luella Crane. Mr. and Mrs. Che Rev.

and Mrs. Duciley Rhodes. Mr. and Mrs. A.

Howard inkle. Mr. and rs. D. H.

J. Holmes. in. anu airs. jv.

Ji. bstuer. Jr. and Mrs, bcarboroutb, Mr. and Mrs.

Mioenberger. Mr. and Mrs, Elliott Pendleton, Mr. and Mrs. a.

iaoariage. W. A. Goodman. Ir.

Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr.

and Mrs. tetinus. )wight Kinney. Jransin Wulsin, Mr. and Mrs.

Mr. and Mrs. Homer WessiiX uc-cri rruisin. r. d.

i roil. Mr. and Mrs. Pitts H. Bnrt.

Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Neff. Mr- Ueo- "Ckwortb- Mr. and Mrs.

Henry Martin. Mr. and Mrs. John Kllgour. Mrs.

Kendnck, Misses Cherry. Miss Anna Jones. Misses Pendleton. Mr. Nat Pendleton.

Misses FcarboroiiEh. Mr. George ir, Mf. fcdward Hoadly. Misses Gal By.

Miss Doliie Htrader. Miss Katherino Hall. Mr. Frank Mitchell. r.

J. rtartweli CabelL Miss Dickson. ir. ill breed. liss Florence Webb.

Ir. John statin n. jtiisses ieaTS iss Trevor, Misses BarL 3 Mist Margaret Johnston, th beautifni and popular young dramatic, reader, appeara on Jriday njebt aa Juliet in the bsloony scene irom in rkouieo and juuet. Mr. Cbarleraaeue Koehier.

whose fine eblt- tty bas so olien been admired before the iootiignts. appears wttp miss Jounston at ice aroeni lover oi the Donseol Montague. witn two tnch artists in the respective rnie. ni unnnripniniMit Mn.iMh ana niuaeu renuiuon may De expected. Mrs.

I.ra entertains next Wednesday In honor of Miss Lea. Miss Elizabeth Morris haa returned from a delightful visit of soma duration at Louis ville. She is accompanied by ber friend Mis GriswelL a beauty oi the Falls City and one vi uie season duos. A number of ladies interested in the Ohio Hospital far Women and Children on Sev enth street, are arranging f.r aiectnrabv r. George Keeuan at tbe Odeon, February A.

UJ. Mrs. George Haber bas returned from Washington. D.C.; where she spent Thanks giving with her daughter, who it st school there. Mrs.

Hafer wat the recipient of nianr social aittniion- si tno' aDital and invited in the Brazil lian reception at th nite xiouse. Colonel and Mrs. L. Weir will entertain with Boston to-night. The residence of Mr.

and Mrs. James Spil man, on West Fifth ttreet Covington, waa the scene yesterday of a pretty and fashionable wedding. Tbe groom waa Mr. David Buf-fington. a popular young gentleman, and the bride Miss Minnie West Fpllnian.

The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Dr. Plinkett. formerly pastor of the Madiaon- I "vr kiuii v. uurvu, in tne presence of a large number of friend, ann mUii.m The Darlor where tha mtremnnv ara.

formed was tastefnlly decorated with autumn finwers. plants, yellow and white chrysanthemums. The bride wore a lovely garment of whit ercpo de chine, with trimmings of pearl embroidery, point lace tulle veil and diamond ornaments, the gift af th gronm. Tbe bride-maids were Muoea Arabella Spil man. sister of the brHe.

and Miss Ida Bunington, sister of the groom, while Miss Cornelia koung 8iiman was tbe mnid of honor. The groom's best man was Mr. Clarence Black, and the ushers were R. it, Spilman and Richard Trimble. The bridesmaid wore garments of white crepe de chin with feather trimming, and the maid of honor yellow crepe de chine with feather trimmings.

lb bsidal party enmedowB-ctairs beaded by Minister Pliinkett and Miss SDilmau. Mr. and Mrs. H. 8.

hutaker. Mr. and ra. Geo. RufBngton.

Mr. and Mrs. E. Burlington. Croons and best man.

bridesmaids, maid of onor. followed by tbe bride leaning on tbe arm of her After the ceremony the bride and groom stood tind.r aeenopy of smilax. where they received tue congratulations of those- present. Tbe an ng couple ware handsomely remembered in the way of substantial and elegant presents. Tbey left last nieht on a bridal tour, aud will be gone several weeka.

lutroductioa to Society. A very quiet bnt pretty wedding on College Hill yesterday evening was that oi Miss Alice Goodrich, daughter oi Charles Good rich. Ese, and Lieutenant Thoe. H. Slaves.

United States Army. Mia Florenea Goodrich, the bride' titter, officiated as maid of heaor. Tbe guests were limited to a small number of relative and friends. Lieutenant blavea will take hia lair bride West, where he I located. Mrs.

Charles D. Bin man. bar sitter. Misa Alice Fitch, "and Mr. Huntington Fitch, axomiaant aoetaty leaden of Colnmbna.

cam 8t hi down yesterday to visit Mis Grace Bests, of the Bononiaes. wb is former Co! bns jaay. ins party is resTisterad a IM xsornet Moose. Mr. Clande Meeker waa mistered at the Klcholas yesterdsr.

There trill be a social far the members sad friends of Unity Church st the gwedenbora-ian Church, Fourth aad John streets, this eveainc The Ladies Benevolent Society has done mncH u.tritnra tn the even toe's entertainmeat and the Hoepitsiity Committee will uroiah refreshment. WIDDED 11 1 CAEllAfiX. mt W. B. WeMlla aad Miss Lai TSeber, WTae Were TKjkrstoa to Jfewwert Teetorday.

"Squire Robert Hallam. ef Kawport Kjr. broke th reeerd ow marrias yesterday. William B. Weldlia and Miss Lola P.

Beber. of Willlamatowa, Ky- rushed Into ef9ea demanding to Da made one. and tbey had no license, and explained that th aid man" waa coming la hot haste. Th Bqntra lamped lata tne la men, the ooaple- were neeiag from rental ann, In a lirTv the trio Were off tn tha i an nf Coontr rierk Joaea. where the license was secured sod tbe carriage ordered back to th 'bquirs's offiee.

Hocmi. nnavava-, bride aanied her lather in a carriaaa in bot baste after tbe carriaea in wnicn she ana ner w-pe nus- uUd fla.in. That 'HflnlM. IMlnt thai the eonnla wnnM ta. Avariaken before hia office was reached, "tied tbe knot" while tba vehicle was dashing alone at a fearful tpeed.

only la time to outwit the parent, who came id and demanded bis daughter. Peeing how tntngs stood be accepted tne si toatlon. fattier and daaahtarr and all waa over. Tbe'Bquir was givea a gold-piece, and tbe newiy wedded couple were taken noma py tn pride lorgivmg lather. STRAX6K ACCIDKXT Te Bastry Be leaner, ef Hamilton, mwy, Te.

terday. A serious accident occurred yesterday morning at Black A Clawson's machine sbop, at Hamilton. Ohio. George Bonner waa grinding a tool on an emery wheel, which suddenly broke to pieces, striking Bonner on tne bleep of the right srm snd tore a hole clear through it aear the shoulder, carrying away a part of the bone. Both the bones of tne forearm were broken and toe arm irignt- lully torn.

The unfortunate man was removed to hi hem on Buckeye street and medical aid summoned. He is in a very precarious couditioa. greatly prostrated by the nock. RESISTED TO DEATH. Doable Tragedy at Williamstown.

A Saloonist Sends a Ballet Through His Mistress' Lungs, Aad Is Shot Dead Br Officers At tempting His Arrest, Murderous Duel at Short Range Be tween tha Craaed Assassin and tba Depntlea. sraoiAXi szsrATCH ixs asrowiaaa. WiLtiAwsrowH. December About 7 o'clock Tnesdar evening the denixens of Mill street were startled by the report of a pistoL Hastening to their doers they hesrd the screams of a womaa at the residence of Mrs. McKinley.

and saw a man with a smoking pistol In bit. band, bareheaded, aad apparently under tbe influence of liquor, fleeing through tji darkness. Tha man was G. J. Burgess.

A short time before he had entered the residence of the McKinleya to see his friend. Alice McKinley. He snd the McKinley woman have been oa very intimate terms for many nvmtbs past Shortly after Borrresa entered tba house there was a war ef words between the two. which Borgess quickly ended by drawing bis pistol and snooting tha woman, tba ball striking Just below tbe left 'breast and passing through lungs, coming oat at the back. As soon as the shot was fired Barges bolted from the room, and it was bis form tbe denizen, of MIR ttreet ssw yLEEIBO TBK0T8B TKB BABIITES Like a specter.

Dr. J. D. Viollett lives across the street from tbe McKinley house, and in less than five minutes be had been sum moned to the women's side snd was examin ing the wound. He found ber in a vary dan gerou condition, th wound being almost necessarily fatal.

In a very few minutes Charles and John McKinley. brothers of the wounded woman. came in, rowing vengesncs against Barges. and attempted to arm themselves, but were prevented by their mother and Violett, who persuaded them to go to Judge C. Cram and swear out a warrant for Bargees' arrest.

This the boys, acting on their better judgment, did. Judge Cram was found at hom in bed. He quickly dressed himself and came up town to D. J. Cbarbonnean't grocery, prepared the warrant of arrest and delivered it to James Cates.

Deputy Marshal, who happened to be present About this time Deputy Sheriff Jack Webb came into town and was sDsmosnts sr cates To assist him in making tbe arrest Together the two officers sought the fugitive, little dreaming he would resist unto the death. Thev found Burses in his saloon on Main street, with tbe doors barred and bolted. The; tried to gain admittance, but were refused. (Seizing a beer keg tney hurled it acuinst the door, and it in. The keg rebounded, striking Webb and knocking him down to hi knees.

That fall wa very fortu nate for Deputy ebb, as it probably saved his life. When the door swung open Hnr- ges vrns standing directly in the passage, armed with a self-acting revolver, and opened tire upon the officers. His first shot passed through Deputy Webb's clothes, uear the hips. Hie second shot grazed Ilia skin on ebb pistol hand, and knocked the tiistol to tbe ground. Tbe orticcrs were not idle and were not to ne deterred irom making inn arrest.

When Burgess opened fir they immediately followed suit and with terrible execution. Kurgess was shot four time in th body before dropping his pistol, having emptied every chamber. He staggered out ar tbe donr. and sank to the ground unconscious. His body wa carried into the residence of Ms daughter.

Mrs. C. Menaugn. Dr. J.

M. Wilion was hsstily summoned to his side. but surgical skill was seises, and at 10 clock Georg rJurcess was a corps, and one of tbe bloodiest tragedies ever enacted In the town oi iltiamitown wss ended. The George Bnrgess referred to is George Crittenden, the former husband of Lizzie. Manley.

tha proprietress of a well-known Longworth-street boose of ill-fame. His killing was referred, to in yesterday morn ing EKquiBKB, A dlspatcn announcing his death was received by tbe Manley. and securing Bill Hrown. tn haekman. drove all the wav to Williamstown in tbe heavy rain that fell after midnight.

Crittenden frequently made visits to this city, and was well-known in certain quarters. GOVERNOR AXD MBS. CAMPBELL Their Arvtvsd ta Hew York City The Ctov- eraer Talka. racial arsfAvoa to re asaoiaaa. Nxw Yoax, December 1 Governor Campbell and bis wife ara guests at the Fifth A vena 11 owl.

where the Goveraor explained to-night tbat their visit to New York was in search oi health. "Mrs, Campbell has not been wall for aama time, aa yoa know." said be. "and it was necessary for bar to eonae oa to New York for treatment "Since any arvere Illness last fall I'hav aot fully recovered, and I thought I would se what a rest would do for m. Yea, I have had torn little trouble out in Ohio witb lb Cinci nati local Board, which has not bee conducive to my physicist comfort because it has taken a great oeai oi my time. ut do not need rest on tbat account especially, Will Utiio go uemocrano again nor.

ol ev.nraA thunan MlDf lJe.moerax.lA naia. UMlicaTly for twenty-five years, the iotervala umimm wtwmi Jadge Knailwi Oa rgeaeert RaUla. August 8 tain hart was tha Police) Court yesterday tor disorfferly conduct Sunday night ha wa in Patera Concert Hall and raised a disturbance. was put out by Privata Policeman Frank Belt who after ward caused hia arrest fog disorderly con duct. After bearing the testimony Stein bart was dismissed, and Judge Rrmstoa delivered a iMtura on AanMrl lillls Us amid if Mavar UosbyorCbief peitscb could not stop the concert bail business on- Suudava he would see what he could do.

and would notify tbe folio commissioner aoout sen. woo is uppeasd to enforce th law aad Jtot violate it. It Waa Coroner Readies yesterday hld tba inquest in th case of Phil Haas, found ia th rives. Avesdiotoi suioids was reudecsd, aj PASCAL LANG. He ProTts a Consummate Rascal, Betraying the Ccnfdence of Els Most Intimate Friend.

Els 8 ister-in-Law Debauched Un der Promise of Marriage, The Eeal MotiTe Beine to Gain Pos- tession of 212,000. Willi TWt Vni im VSaw ITa f.PMtVtM Her to Tils Otj, Where Site Waa Found By Her Broth er, John E. Markley. I iiuupinu baaKs xvaacsuy wih Kxiaemeat ef the Newe-Deaeerat He Byttematioally Bobbed tha Etookhoid- ere of the Hewipape left Ciaelaaatt Tettarday Witb Kiss aTJl- rA Mitchell, Esr Ham at Sever, Isstaeky. L'aoat a eraexax, Ba-Qtnan ararv coaaaaraira- BMT.I GgeBQSTOwv.

Ohio. December a No greater social sensation ever visited this beautiful little city, the county seat of Browa County, than that afforded by the exposure in this morning' Esqoibsb of tba villainies of Pas cal B. Lane, tbe quondam eligible wttn fond mammas and tha oracle with local politi cians. To And that tha man wham tbey have looked up to and admired is a deceiver and debaucher of tha hardest and meat unprincipled character falla upon tha citizens with a suddenness that leaves tbem almost speech less. All day croup of men stood about listen ing to the reading on the relation of Lang's remarkable actions as disclosed in Thb Rk- quibbb.

and many of these trusty townsmen found it bard to believe that he whom they had so much esteemed could be the SOOCKPBEI, HE WAS PgPtCTBB. Bat the worst hsd not been told. An EsjqoTBBB staff correspondent visited Georgetown to-day and learned in fall the truly shocking particulars of Lang's hasty exit from his home. No mora aggravating instacoe of betrayal of innocence and gross breach of confidence could be imagined. The story can best be told in th word of John M.

Markley. a brother of tha girl who fell a viotim to Lang' lust and avarice. Mr. Mark- ley, who ia married, ia a prominent attorney and the President ot the Brown County Pub lishing Compsuy. Hs wss fonnd in his office, on the Court House taoare, reading Tag Eg- qcntEB.

with a gloomy brow. It It all here." said as th reporter in troduced himself. "All here, except one thing tbat it left to imagination. It might have been stated positively, for it it What do yon mean I will inform yon further along," re plied (lowly, First let me tell yoa all about this msa Lang and his infamous conduct The expos ure ha com and I want th TBOTH TO BB BBOWST. "I wast to show you bow much this villain was trusted and how fearfully ba wronged thoee wno confided In him.

Attorney Markley then gave a brief history of Lang connection with hia family. In October. 1883, Mr. Lang married Ida Markley, and in tbe following January ah died of pneumonia. The father followed ber two months later, while Pascal Lang, who had won the love and respect of the entire fs.

roil r. resided with tbem. Mra. Markley died three years ago. and since tbat time tba two tittert and Lang lived in the big boos to gether, with only an elderly housekeeper With them.

Mr. Lang waa the protector, or wa considered inch by the family, which was satisfied to leave the maiden sisters in the old homestead so long as Lang was witb tbem. A special confidence was placed in him. No on dreamed of hit infamy. BOW BB BkPAlO TBBIB VAITH.

Sarah, tne elder of tbe two Misses Markley. ia an epileptic and aa imbecile, as is known by all the town. She it 33 yean old. it afflicted by a private disease, and is the Isst womaa in the world that would be thought to attract the admiration ef aueb a COBKOISSEl'B IB HI A ITT At Mr. Lang, bat this eld maid, whose mind is so weak that she can not dress herself un aided, haa S12.000 in her own right.

The Im becile was attended during the last few weeks by Dr. A. M. Kllsberry. tbe family physician.

for an ailment, tbe exact nature of which hauled him for a long time. His suspicions became aroused, and ba called in Dr. W. Ellsberry to examine Mist Markley. Their Joint decision tbat the young woman waa enoiente.

and this startling information waa conveyed to John Markley on week ago Sunday. Tbe man was astounded, then enraged. Ilia mindless sister betrayed by Lang! He could not believe it. Tbe doctors said tbat a mistak ia tbeir diagnosis was barely possi uerrMied Bnt nrnnf 1 i ble. and there the conclusive was soon to follow.

On Tuesday morning Lang ordered a horse and buggy to th door of the old homestead, and then sought Sarah, the imbecile girL He said but one word: "Come." it was enough. For years Lang bad appeared as a father to this poor creature whose brain, never of the strongest, grew weaker day by day. 8he obeyed ber brother-in-law as implicitly as if she were a child, and when be led beg to the conveyance in waiting aha pip as saa was bib Without a question. What a queer drive it was. Lang, the politician, the bon vivaat the irreproachable, riding swiftly along with ao imbecile tbat he had abducted.

All day the Journey continued. Miss Hartley, who nasi been sick, waa almost exhausted, but she never complained. At last when the sun was setting, tba boggy began to rattle over stony streets, and sooa Mr. Lang halted be fore a large building. It wa the Gait House in Cincinnati, There ba registered himself and Mist Markley as man and wife.

The particulars of their atay and discovery have been already related in Tag Eadcrraaa. Suffice to state tbat Harahw abduction was discovered almost immediately, and ber sister Etta, accompanied br Mr. John Mark- ley, left at one for Cincinnati, tha two brother following ia the eveaing. After two days' search Sarah waa located and Lang confronted by tha angry female relatives, to whom be gave toft promise and glib professions. Tba brothers of tha ab ducted girl were informed of ber discovery bat before tbeir arrival Lang had disap peared.

"It wss well for him that he did." aaid John Markley to-day. with an omiaona glit ter in hia axay ayea. "What could have bean Lais' object ia marrying rear aisterr waa ask th at torney. "I don't know that he did marry her: ha evidently took ber away with that iataa- tion." w- "Wat it loveT -Love! No. My imbecile ssater SfXOOO or S2.0oe worth of property ta her own risht.

reaaaaeveriaWaswaidiaa. wo didn't think it waa accessary that aha ahoaM I think that Lang had aa idea that Sarah, who is vary delicate, would die toon, aad that if be married her the proeerty would accru to him oa her demise. He was mistaken in this belief, anyway, bat fee was forced to marry Sarao err a wat ran, "Hewtoroedf He debauched ber. Can yoa imagine any thing mors ooaUmptibUr way. was gally "I with were of bare ooup I crat of I last to The alt the be I I a father to bar for rear.

Tba poor, witlea thing obeyed him like a doc aad be rained bets. She doesn't Know yet that any thing la I wroaa. krooght ber boss, af eoaree. bat she can not tell as whether ana waa le married or not 6ba knows rtothlng of weddings." What wm yoa do. Mr.

Markleyr have thia day bad myself appointed guardian of my help lee sister. I will begin proceedings at once to bars htr marriage Lang, if inch a marnag there waa. set Not lest peculiar than hi affairs d'aasoar the bustae dealings ef Mr. Lang. Aa iUntiraUoa of tbia may be cited, an instance andoe aagaeity displayed by bias ia ao-1 quiring wealth rapidly a story tbat would been forever buried, or at leaat only whispered, bad not the gentleman' last de main in love brought acta oa am beab.

Ia September. 1SSS. the Brown Couaty Pub lishing Company was established, with capital stock of t-OMk. and tha News Demo its main en ter rise. David 8.

TarbelL tbe Columbus Post was tba editor ot tbe UM mM SVlrVI SMW Mr. wm nidi tmtintM manaaM. with bis brother-in-law. Joba Markley. aa president of th company.

Mr. Lang managed tha business on a plan of Grecian simplicity. Ha paid expenses out of receipts aad pat the surplus ia bis pocket, Thia echeme worked very well until spring, whea noma of the stockholders began to wonder why tbey never got any thing but assessments. This query attracted universal interest, and a Committee of la- i.r 1 1 a.A hmuimvii. 111 A.

seni.1 Auditor, end John R. Moore, law partner of President Markley, was appointed examine into tha condition of tbe funds. investigation didn't psn oat for there were no funds to examine. Lang bad them There waa mach talk at the time and ex posure was threatened. Finally the matter wat compromised by Lang patting ap SL40D in cash for hit thort-tge, the ref under being furnished, it it understood, by his brother-in-law.

While tbe circumstance related above impaired Lang's standing with business men, his social status remained th same, and everyone consid ered mm a royal good fellow In every war. Therefore the seduction of Miss Markley. desertion of Miss Mitchell snd his en gagement to two or three other young ladies. reports of which were circulated yesterday. created great astonishment ia Georgetown.

It le said that Lang was engaged to Miss Hattie Parka, a milliner of Cincinnati, and that ba also kept clot company with the daughter of a highly respectable family at Red Oak. OOBI IO DOTII, Passaal Lang aad Ml Miteaall Leave the City. Inquiry last evening developed that Lang called at No. 69 West Court street, this city. early yesterday morning, and asked for Miss Mildred Mitchell, whom be deserted on Tuesday, and informed ber that ba would marry her.

Th couple left announcing that they were going to Dover. Ky where Miss Mitchell's mother lives, to be married. Lang seemed to ba very mucb downcast when left but Mist Mitchell waa overjoyed to think tnat the bad not beea deserted by him. LOYAL LEGION. The Glosiag Ideotinf of the Tear Held Last Hifht.

An latereatisg Paper Bead By Colonel William Wherry Many New atembere Bleated, The Commanderr of tbe Ohio Military Order of the Loyal Lesion bald the last af it meetings for this year last night. It wbs an enthuaiastio gathering, and larger aumber of members were present than at any of tba previous meetings. Colonel Cadla presided, and after the usual routine buaiues wss transacted Colonel Wm. Wherry, who ia now in mand at tbe Newport Barracks, read an in teres tint paper, entitled: "General Nathaniel Lyon and bis Campaign in Missouri." At the close of his reading tbe following new member were el e.r tad ror tha tratCless Adolph Metsnar. Ham- ilton.

Ohio, late Captain 1 toirly-econd Ind. V. 1.: Albert Lewis Bowman. Akron. Uu bin.

lata rirat Lieutenant 1-ortr-aecand 41. V. I. G. V.

Michael Stone. St, Marys, Obio. lata Cap it, Mary. O. V.I.: Ct late First rat O.

tain Ihirtr-hrst 1 1. 1. Cbarlea Gentsch. Cleveland. Ohio, late First Lieutenant and R.

Q. M. itiy-nrat u. v. Muart Arnold MoDonald.tleveiand.Ubin.

late Car tain Hundred and i sveuly-eecond N. x. V. John Whitehead Byron. National Mihta One 1.

tarv nome. ifrte inajor jMBiuy-etania r. l. V. Brevet Colonel U.

KV.i Gardner Par ker ihornton. Cincinnati, utno. lata rir.t l.ienu-nant hourteentli s. I ol. Int.

For tne I lass Henry lell Dotv. Cleveland. Ohio, eldest son or Companion first Lieutenant Charlee tularin Uotr. Commanderr of New York: Robert hlerrett iincti. Cincinnati.

Ohio, eldest son of Com panion Lieutenant-Colonel treorge M. finch; lliiam Moody fckin. Kru eldest sun ot Companion James Adam olonei and lire urucauier-oenerai l. a. A.

(retired). Alter the business meeting tn mem ner enii.vad a haiiauel served ny the cwvin tiouw. jaiuor wiuiaiu n- Lovg sang I entitia- io-nigut on the Old Canio i.roiinda. Ha waa lol lowed dv Maior llall. artio recited a Doein entitled Loral iviiin Kiisette.

i he comuiandery loiued in singing I hree Cheers ir the Ked. hite and Line, after which short addresses were delivered bv Colonel W. K. arwick. Judge t-i kiiu loronion i'it-as oon oi i ruans.

jnio. and taaneral 11. Kuucbl. Conareaaman elect ot 1 ronton. Ohio.

il present were Cantain A. 1 Ki-tuuer. Oeneral JoseDh ic. ineral J. IV itcher.

General Ileal v. Caulain J. B. Youuer. Captain Geo.

V. fcbaariz. Maior W. 11. Chamberlain.

apiain Bruce iion. Dr. A. lioelige. nr.

Geo. W. Jones, lr. is. c.

Ayre. Major J. GauL Kooert finch. Major H. P.

Lloyd General J. H. Bates. W. W.Warwick.

Cep- taiu A.M. Van Dyke. Major K. Brach luann. Captaiu W.

Jobntn. I Apple- gate. Captain J. rberwood. I a plain i.

R. -lewart. Major L. w. itawthorue.

Major George Monteitb. Dr. J. irust. Captain Georze S.

Iraal -rd. cpiun f. W. liroao. at, Lain J.

W'. Folev. olonei ii arae ii Curry. Captain J. Gordou aylor.

General W. Moora. Colonel M. B. Lming.

Major W. H. Lowe. Colonel J. Aherl, Captain A.

K. Riihisoo. Lytle Foster, William M. berry. Loited btatea Cavalry; Li.uienant lbomss G.

lownaeud. tailed Mate Army: Colonel C. Cadle. Captain Koocrt rinnter. coionei eorse Finch, olonei J.

W. Frazer. Hon. a. Kerrv.

antaiB a. in. aaua. sia- 1 or 1 o. Ullinur, uiiirnii s.

u. vo. ssajor O. Jamea. Captain George A.

lbayer. ap- ain Crane, Captain K. 1 Major J. t'. HalL Major G.

It. C'aptaia C. H. Child. C- lon.1 A.

W. Cap tain M. K. Warwick. apiain ilenry Broeui- loerder.

taptain w. 11. nucaer.i apiain CO. 11 uM. CaDiain K.

Bina-aiuann. Maior W. Mntih, John B. hud. P.

Mill kin. Captain C. A. Pnrtridue. Captin J.

W. Gauo. Captain W. Pern Capuun 1. B.

Haaaail. Captain Al ielbert.General tba Garrard. Major James ewssri, i.ruw vuio: tap- tain a. 11. Hatch.

MidQieuiw ii. Wm. K. Warwick, rnana. Gnio: uarles V.mminser.

MiamiaburB. Onto: Dr. W. H. ilson.

Greenfield, uuki; captain A. J. Jbm- nicer. Miamisourg. uaio; Major a.

u. l. 1 ..1. 1 a Cochran. U.

a. It, inomsa. Creneral W. H. Knocba.

fronton. Gbio: Colonel K. 1 T. Marietta: Caplaia A. Morgan Wood.

Uayton. tioio: caoiain l. owara, umruin. Gpio: Major A. tltwua iraytoa, Uhio; Cap tain Allen nsgier.

nasniogton 11 Ohio laptaia T. V. HirsC eliow Springs. Obw: olouel J. 11.

arr. captain iv. ii, K. uaraiey. roster, i aptaui w.

Culb.rt.on. Ashland, Major U'. T. Parker, i'tqns. Ohio: C'aptaia R.

R. Rifen-beriek. Middle town, ijuiut Captain J. H. Kapex.

UPAUiaouie. uoio. DKA TV KlttBTS. Owtoetlva lehaaek Arreste Wha Were aeafal Waea at Week. Early yesterday morning Pepper A Hall's arpenter abop.

at Seventh and Smith treats, waa burglarized oi Sue worth of fin Yesterday Detective Ecbnncks arrested Walter William, of No. km Central svana. and Georae Bender, alia Pratt, and locked tbem ap. 1 ney eonieaaed tbe crime, and the tools were found ia aaaluoa on third street Later it was found tbat tbe men bad jira-aaiad tha rear doer of iarii At shoe store. No, Stie ine street, and stole nine pairs ot aiioes, uicn were also recovered, laer ara two charges of burglary agaiaat taeDs, Dr.

Klwya Venl. Th lata Dr. H. X. Kirbr left his entire fortane.

wbieh ia aatiaiatsd at about Smeat to tha twa children of Mr. Dr. Schmnck. bo war a nephew aad niece. Ha voted ly attached to tbem.

aad the will was made with the full consent and advice of hi iL Tlk AiltJL brother, wno uvea ta bpnugbe will waa made a tew days before bit death, Jehn Ttaker. living NWTorVaad Xtatna Hamilton were aniiad ia marriage by 'fcauir Schwab lata Taaadar avaains. 1 I HARMONY. Sweeping IaTestlgatioasDeaanaed Of the Action of Members in the Georgia Senatorship Contest UriUSitnt. Pelk aat! ltacCBie Urge "oc mMm tae Fallest liqiirj.

Appointment of a Large Committee to Hear tbe Case. aa aa aw at. suiting rro.i. Mjmium of the rare BUI. Interesting Bat Temperate Debate Western and Southern Membera, Caittitattaaal Aaeadaaat Par the 8trr- ia af LaUeriea.

Labor Caw Ta Ba Celebrated on tba Arrival of Powderly Fraternal Delerstae -VrriTinr. Ocaia. Fix, December X-Tb sensation of the morning session of th Farmers Al liance was when President Livingstone, of tbe Georgia Alliance, arose to a question of privilege, and said that ia eonequec of certain amor end report growing outot Special letter published In certain news papers" before tne assembling oi wis con vention. Insinuation had beea mad that corrupt and improper method bad been employed in the recent Senatorial contest in Georgia. These insinuations had been aimed at Dr.

MacCune and himself, and President Polk's name had been connected with them He made a speech an bonr long, in wbicb be denounced tbeee rumors and inaianationt at infamously false, and ba demanded tbe ap pointment of a fair and Impartial committee TO TROBOCOWLT IBIBSTIOATB TBrH. Assertions, said, had been made ia these report that th National Economist and torn other State Alliance organs hsd been or are being conducted by Wall street capi tal, which assertion Mr. Livingston also denied most emphatically, President Polk then took tba floor and ad dressing himself to the same subject said that as tar ss he wss concerned personally, he cared little for slander of this kind. but there were certain reasons why tbe As- tional Alliance should mak a thorough in vestigation of the subject, and be therefor urged the appointment of a committee for this purpose. was followed by Dr.

O. W. MscCnne. of the National Economist who joined Messrs. Livingston and Polk in their demands for sifting this tlsndtr to tba bot tom in tb interest of tbe future harmony of the Alliance.

lie characterized tha rumors ana insinuations aa VALSB IB EVEBT PABTICCIJta. A delenta who was ansnoaed to be friendly tn tbe three men who were connected with tbe cbarges then moved that a committee ol in ve.tiir.tion. to ecnaiat of aeven membera. be appointed: but a load murmur of dissatisfaction from the body of. the delegate showed nlainly tbat this was disapproved being too small.

It was finally decided that a committee of investigation should be ap pointed and it should eonstst ol one member from each rotate delegation in the convention, to selected by the delegation itaelf. All tbe speaker demanded tbat th investigation ahonld ba thoronah and eearehina. and tbat it shall make no attempt tnju iireaa Before th discussion wa ended aa oppor tunity was bad for preaentln formal charges covering the insinuations contained In the newpaper article relerred to. but no delegate took advantage of it. It is said, however, tbat tbia action, asked for by Messrs.

Livingston. Polk and Macon, will not prevent the rtuxe or cbabob Against scone, as outlined In Tuesday's dispatches. Tbia Investigating Commute will consist oi twenty-eeven or I wemr-eighl members, and a soon aa th delegation Ba led tbeir men if win bold a meeting. An ertort ia beina made to have tha gation conducted in publio sessions of the com mi tier, At the afternoon session Delegate w. McAlli.Ler.

ol MlaaiaainDi. introduced the following preamble and resolutions, which were adopted: Whereas, The President of tbe United States, in his annual message to Con grass, recommends and uries the immediate naaa- aae of the measure known a the Lodge Laco- uon did: and. nerea. t-aid mil involve a radical revolution in the election machinery of the moo. both tale and National, aad rrt AssAGg will as rarat To the autonomy of the states and cherished Uoei tie oi tne citizens: ana berems.

r-aid bill la partiean in spirit ana will De parti.au in it application, tbu revitalizing the gory anost of aectinuai eatrangeinant; and heretts, in th boiy war wbieb hav declared against sectionalism, the fireside of the farmers of the -North, hast. South and West are tne citadel around which tne heaviest battle are being fought, ana tn tn. end thai vi tory mav crowi, our cruaade and iraterniir anu unity reigg; lliereloie. it Resolved br the a ill. ance and Industrial Lnion of America, in Council assembled: That we do most Solemnly protest asainat tha dmuj said Lodge Flection bill: mui petition our iiatora to employ ail lair and legal mean to deteat this unpatriotic meaa-nra.

wbicli can result in satliin. hut i one common and beloved Ouuniry. Resolved further. 1 nat a copy of these preamble and resolutions be forwarded to each MB. AMJSTEB TOOK TBE rXOOB In tupport of tb resolutions, and at tha end of a stroug speech moved their adoption.

As he aat down there wa-a stillness and bus'h in tne coBTciuiun lureoouea a ikirn. expected it to be from the Western or ga lions, but no stotra Cam a. a a few rooaients ol suspense Delegate ui i ra. ana said that be regarded the introduction of tbe resolutions as untimely: that there was largely prevalent at the North, a feeling that the armers' Alliance was a Monihern organiza tion. It.

members being aataraiadT with x.uinern sentiment, and that th niaiii or these reeoiutions would atrenstbea thia tipmwi irgvt oi tne alli ance in tbe Norm and Ivast. Hi 1.4OCAOB WAS VIST TBXrgBATB And conciliatory, and a rinnl. aa.a.i. greeted tne close of his speech. i-residcnt amyratn.

of tha Senses Ftata a 1 1 a aasuaeaawl Itu. a.4..a 1 a nT. committees a. i ii.iuui.rapreased tb same tentimen.is as r. Iteming, ol 1.77.1 a Ha feared that the adoption of peaolu- imna iota uma wonui mnnra, MBtetiar-ee beard, that tbe farmers' Alliance is a partisan lb Alliance.

nkid7ia fast getting tae grip in the est and li Mvvf- tu. akinnai iv-vi. would tena to tnrow it nm i pute and atop ita expanaioB over tU otolcsof TUB WEST ABB BOKTB-WZ8T. Praaridant Hall, nf thm i c. wwiuuvm oe taoied but after a sWt interval, i.

which tc Jr. were several short but temperate speech in favor of their passage, ha mT.7 IrC.P,.,B orieinal motion, wbick wa carried. ic mcorreu on Mr an. A I inner motion ts tdom ih. and wliao the rootlon wa finally put it waa earned unaniirxMiaiy amid tha m.Zl2iZZz Ihflinun.

Aside from the adoption af tha bill reanlnUoa. tb moat, ZZTtrT of tb National Alliance at the Vft-aiiT nounetng in LoBiaiana Lottery aa a blow at American eivijizauon and morals aadara. vidine lor tbe Introduction lr. reauoa calling for tb. SubaSiwiTT.0 bdment to th rsoausrruo tbe a fn anv at too Ktala.

T. 77 e'd nousiy siu ll" I speea b-axaain. tL, mm aoonmd S.f,7 troas Louiaiaaa aU auppirtoct to-dav flwinati reauaiisn an daw liver eddr-e verr an.ra intbeboildiasof the ti AuJr it ion la in is oil v. "ao kjLpo- xt Saturday ha been designstcd as "La, rV, Addre-a .,11 'lJJii' ma. of the CouAre.1,,naJ f-f! Biitt.

aad M. Mania WililanigxitSa LMtorer oltty Miasoari Esuanu oflr! AJaos tbb pbatbbbas. oi -ciaions ar A. H. 4h WorT 1 ingsaen Bafarm Leag j-, New Ti.

VV at, A. Carey. ChairiaaT Z. e. and ia o.

'r-fsrderlr. which ia now aaaoaae fee- Friday af urMoa.ua. mi fntnrsa 1 iiTilLoT. 'al ac Uoa and I eonaoiiaauc 1 dirrnr'" nsouunwMi aiw ax pec tad tn soma Buadat PIHK1 19 A Magw mt OM M-n Araae tn Baaajaat B-aw-d A AShtr at Katea, Ok). pstut BwraTcw rmm awaeta.a.

Eatob. December The Eagle Hotel. this city, was the scene of tbe most remark, able assemblage of old men thatbaaevr taken place her, th occasion being dlr.r.T given by If r. and Mrs. Philip Miller, in honor of William A.

Krng. a resident of rill. Ind who came here to attend funeral of hia brother. Jacob Krug. yesterday.

Mr. Krng was born September IT. at Lancaster. Fnn and is 1J0 years I and IS days old. and is povarseed of all bis faculties to a most remarkable desree.

Aftrr dinner be sook in a very intelligent man ner, and said tbat be has lived under errrr Administration that th Lmted r-tat-s hs ever bad. and that be bad never ue-i u. beecn nor strons drink, and had placed his dependence and reliauce nun God. Ihoae present at tbe dinner beside. Mr.

Krng were the following eentlrraen. none tbem being under 1 years of see: Gen-rar George D. Hendricks, who was l.rn l.HL in tbat portion of Montaotnery Cuur.tv now known a i'rebie ounay. Ohio, and is akid to be the first male child born in I'reM, lountv; Heni. ahbard, an attorncr.

born beptember IsOi. in New iirnr I T. Nd ah, born December XL u7. in Man. land: Abnr President of the ess' and itiren' llenk at this place, torn March 14.

isns. in re-lertok tountr. Msry-land. and Dr. David Marsh, born lireemner 14.

PW, in Faki ounty. Kew Jerar. Tba oUi men all aaitl thev Tn T-a. erisxa. and r.

Kru said it is a great paper and he bas it read to him. KILLED BT A CoCPUJifl LINK. Sew aad Slagalar Daager VStalcta Kail was wTtekaaea Have ta Cearroet. ivacsaa atarATca To na Bsqriara. Lima, Ohio.

December 1 Martin Foley, switchman in the Cincinnati. Hamilton anl Dayton yards, met his death In a very tint i-lar manner to-day. He was between twocxrt making a coupling when tha link broke. n-, Of the piece striking him on th right I th head, crnsbing the skull. He lived few hours.

Foley came here from ton. ind, savers! months ago and a family. BY GIRLHOOD FRIENDS Mra Harrison Is Brightly Entertained Those Who Greeted Her as a Youthful Bride at Indianapolis Arrange a Quiet Though Elf ant Luncheon in Bar Honor Tha Ladles Who Attended. SrKCtAX. BKTATCa TO Tea tsotniia iKPlASArout.

December Perhaps gathering given for Mrs. Harrison since no is hat been the first lady of the land ha held dear association aa tbat ef the luncheon today, at which aha and her danghter. Mr-, MoKee. were the honored guests. The hostess waa Mrs.

Jobn M. Kitchen, wli. i aim waa to make tbe affair as informal at possible. This waa from the fsct that the ladies invited were the oldest and most intimate friends of Mr. Harrison.

years ago Mrs. Harrison cam to this city a bride of six months. Mrs. Sbeeta. a lady ol rar refinement and culture, bad alrea'tr met ber.

and wat so pleased with her charming personality that sh sent' word to Mr. Kitchen snd tome of her other friends, matir of whom were smona th guests to-dsy. tfait she hsd found in Mrs. Harrison a you-m womaa worth cultivating, and one who would prove an acqcuutiob to tbb gxcixravB cxbclb In which tbey moved. So it was that Mrs.

Kitchen and tbe otber ladies war among ber earliest acquaintance. Those who hrst sought out tb young wife were proudly introduced to a slender, imootb-f seed youbg man as ber husband, who, before be bad reached the are of SL Wiethe fstherof In. son RuaaelL Tbroush all tbe ensuing y- ars from that time to the present day. Mrs. Harrison and Mr.

Kitchen hav held tbe warmest regard for each other. As tbe year paed and tbe cares of maternity came to both, tbey still found time for a social afternoon, while tneir children were also Other friend, too. fonnd a place in tbeir hearts, and tbeee were thoee whom the hostess sought for her guests to-dsy. Therefore, on entering tbe pleasant parlors, one found no attempt at decoration, such a would mark tbe affair aa a lormal aaiherlne. In tha spacioua dining-room I lie appointment war la quiet tnougn alegant la.

la. be pbtobatiob or tub apabtbiest Were confined to tbe table and were in white and gold. Tbe cloth was of satin damask of a diagonal pattern. Tb center-piece was ao exquisite combination of lace and gold embroidery. On this was a magnificent basket of yellow and wbite roses: ahite roses sera scattered here and there over the ctotb: at either end of tbe table were each contaihing four lights.

On each light was a lior sbade. overs sere laid tor si I teen people, inciuaing tne nni-At each tlat waa a alam white card with the name of the guest for whom tbe eeat wa. intended. At ibe rtabt of tba tt.t-s. sat Mr.

Harrison, the two ladies being at the table. At the side of the table was Mrs 1L Allen. the roLLOwraa ia obdeb Were Mrs, K. B. Martiadale.

Mrs. John risht, iirsTWTA. Woods. Mrs. C.

C. Foster. v. u.n,iiu.H I. 1,11.71, sister of tlva hteas.

At tbe foot of the table, opposite Mrs. Harrison, sat Mrs. Mckee. an-1 next to her was Mrs. 11.

H. Fraser. Tbe ladies on tbe otber side were seated ia the ins order: Mr. m. Wallace.

Mrs. m. Manser. John A. Bradshaw.

Mr. 1 ton Cowly and Mrs. John M. Butler. Tl.

luncheon consisted ol fir sours. Wu. was servsd. ISAAC D. SMaAU'S VICTORT.

rltad States Coart Awards Him a Verdict Agaiaat latrtagcasaata. One of tbe most important esse before the Cniud States Courts for many years baa just been decided in Syracuse. New York, in favor of Colonel Isaac D. Smead. of Toledo.

It ia well known that Mr. 8 mead's design for heating and ventilating buildings the best system in the world, it sundsalon and unrivaled. Naturally. great an invention would encourage imila.ore to pot some thing as near like it aa possible on the market. Manufacturer in Troy.

Nw York, tried thi trick and introduced a similar system in a village in tbat Plate. Colonel Smead brought suit. All the Troy manufacturers pooled tssaea and fought the Colonel. The whole ground was thoroughly covered in Coart. and Jndge Wallace, in a clear and forceful decision, gives judgment in favor of Mr.

Smead. Ex-Gorernor Vorm- key, Congressman Rockwell, of New York, ir, i ind OUke urn and Colonel Mundery. of Chicago, represented Mr. Mnea-L ha a I. pease or tha 1 1 1 1 In r.

rr. eat waa over ftUXAl. bat be has obtained a substantial victory, and otber parties will probahiy smerelearof his psients Hereafter. Colonel Kroead is tn he congratnlatad on tbe sue ot as ul iasu of thi proceeiiua in Court, 8TABBL0 TWICE. A Bwytf Qaarral Baaalta la a Cwtvieg Barap at Waxa) aad Viae Strwete.

Georr gttane, ago 17 years, employed st Fray's Printing Works, wbll passing bixtn and Viae tracts aa terday aittrrnoon met a boy with whom bad trouble some time ago. They renewed th quarrel and the boy Palled out a pocket-knif aadcutStamm twice on the left arm. Patrol 1 removed bita to tba. Hospital, where bta wounds war drssai aad he waa Bant to hi bonr at Viae street. He claims tb boy who did the catting waa Peter Dardalia.

of Coietaan and Bank street. Later Peter was trmtei is a rood look in boy and denie.1 having done tb cutting. He says ba kaowa MaaitM snd bas not swea hiss for asm time. He told such straight story that tbe polio hardly belies that la the kmia-uaer. Later Dardalia was ouwa to Stamm.

wbo aald as wa aid too boy who aat aim. aad t- Xe-nraow. Deeembcr a Tha Anebor Llac rteaaBr Xthkrpiav Captaia Wilaoa. frora New York. November Is.

fur Glasgow, concerning whose safety some aaxietyha been telt, tba awing saswral daxs ovardaa. paned Tory Island this moraiag. Har sha-'t a brokao, Tha accidsat was tba cause of ter delay. QTrEgrrrowB. December 1-Arrivd: Tb ttearaer Nova Scotiaa, froat Baltinaore for LiverpooL SooraAarTos.

December X. Arrived: The st Fuida, fraos Haw York for Branca. Sab rasac-aTOQ. December a Arrived: Th bark Anraiis, ncattla. Doxacaiie porta: Port Towaaaad, arrived: hark Margaret, ohaae- TJXA.TH.

SA.ISt.of diph-tbaria. Llizabetn. only daughter of DTK and Maty H. Gamble, aaad 4 rears aad Minih. fciuial private..