The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 4

The Enquirer. JOH7T XI. aXoLJSXTr. SIXTEEN PAGES. 6ATCRDAT 16.

UM. THE-WEATHER. Ohio tod Writ Virginia ehower t-Blght in the early morning; clearing Saturday afteraooa; cold wave; southerly sale. Indaina-Llgbt ihbvm to-night and la the earlr morning tir Saturday; cold wares wind becoming north-westerly. lot Tennessee and Kentucky Fair," preceded by right rain in ee-itern.

portion tonight or in tbe early morning; cold wave; wind becoming nortb-wttriy. Local WTiir Brac.r, I ClKniv in. Outv, Iecember In, 1M3. 1 The area of low barometer noticed last evening a central west of fbe Mlasiarlppi River, bM moved Mat ward and ban developed Into a storfn of great Intensity central this evening over hake Superior. It baa caused a general ris.

of temperature, on ta eastern and aoutk-eastern frontier, bringing those of toe Ohio Valley up Into the sixties. In the rear of tbe tons there In a rapid fall tn temperature ao that between Cincinnati and Huron, Dakota, tbere I a range of wore tban sixty degrees. Tbcre bare been very high wind over the entire country in the path of tbe storms, numerous stations reporting winds of from thirty to fort sails per hour. The rain-fall has been very general and in aome placee quite heavy. Tbe heaviest rain Lave fallen la a belt of country extending from the northnrn lake region south-westward Into Arkansas.

In this region the amount rauge front .00 inch to 1.3:2 Inches, which latter amount fell at Little Rock. Unusually high barometer is making ita ap pearance in the Bocky Mountain region. Cold wave coining. The trmierature will fall twenly degrees or more by Saturday night. Cincinnati record for the dor and compared mat cerrerpondltig date of the last thi years i Time.

Bar.Tber. llnm. Wind. Ilaln. Weather Da.

ui JH)M a p. VI near. 191. li90 isr2. 3') Max.

o3 Min. I si rawneraLur. 4 Ar, Temperature Precipitation ii .0 taternent shewing the conditions of tern perarwe and precipitation at Cincinnati for tbe day and since January lttu3. as com pared with tbe general average: Normal temperature biaceruhcr 15 37 Kaceafor the dav 10 UeDclency sliice January formal precipitation btceniber 16.. III cienry lur tue ti since January 1 a.iit a.

K. Local Forecast OfTV ial la Charge. a McsgY was in lighter demand than usual. though bank were very willing to extend favors at easy rale. There were but few borrower, and tbclr individual wants were small.

"The flow of currency to tbe country was rather more liberal. In it reserves were kept up by deposits. Six per cent, wa the ruling rate of discount, but In some case it was shaded, and the few call loan offered accepted at 4-6 per cent. The light osinsb transacted by broken was in the ne gotiation of collateral loans at 8Vf itT cent, on call and iyui per cent, oa time. -The market for Kew York exchange wa quiet and easy, with sale between banks at 40e and 60c per $1,000 premium, foreign exchange steady and in fair demand.

Government four stronger. Local securities quiet. Merchandise markets were generally inactive. flour dull and weak. Wheat easy and in light demand.

Corn weaker, with only moderate movement. Oat In good demand at lower prim. Bye firm and Barley entirely nominal. Provisions dull and feeble, Cation steady, middling 7 -lc, Groceries moderately active and generally firm. Wbiaky les active hut strong.

It i foretold that the Administration will make its Hawaiian address on Monday. Amipkt all of these fierce attack upon I.il- icokaum Wf must, remember that ahe is an orphan. tlyun holiday weather and glorious display tit our store. Prices were never cheaper or good better. Oo at wire.

Borro baa just given her Health Board plenary power as to the enforcement of vac- viimtiop in her public schools. 'f hit say that in thi. her very lastest foe-wU trip to thi couutry, Patti's prospect are not as pleanin as previously. And yet, is abe not a souvenir? "Rvkw bad laws are better than constantly changing )atv for to tbe former the people may adapt themselves, and with the latter they ran have nothing but uncertainty and The Lioaiaville Dittavater. The bridge so long building across the Ohio JUver between the cities of Louisville and jjefleraonville was supposed to be bearing completion when, yesterday morning the great span fell, carrying some forty or fifty oula Into eternity with its down-rush.

The iron-work had not quite reached the supporting pier when the underpinning, the ''false support," gave way, carrying the vast overlying structure with it. The awful scenes ac-vompaByipg tbe catastrophe are given in stir news columns, and are harrowing almost be-yn4 description. It ha been a most unfortunate bridge. Hie greet lea of Uvea-some sixteen or twenty in eoisstta accident will recalled; and there have been many other disastera in tbe buUdlng, minor only in comparison with these most awful ones. The sympathy of our people goe out to the stricken community.

As to the cauae of yesterday' calamity ac-ceanti, a usual, diner. Upon the yna aide it 'ia claimed that the underatrueture wa flimsy, and upon tb. otbae that it was an "ant of trod," brought ahout by an unusually high wind. In either event the result ia equally deplorable, and there ia woe and wailing in many home. Pltteriiott n4 No Repentance.

The men who are unwilling to proceed lowly in a matter of such far-reachjng importance aa the tarid are the men who generally have leisure tow repentance Tb. nnheeding ni4 aelflsh of every party threaten and blaster if tbeu patieular projects are not made a paH of the law without debate, and it ia no compensation to the body poiitio that such men finally suffer for their own fooliahnesa, for they carry all the people to distress, "i(aste, hataJ" waa (he watc(iwprd of those wanted to prevent the further cue of. silrer aa money at the recent extraordinary session of Congress, All that prevented fm-mediate action in the Senate was violently denounced. The rules and practice which bad prerailed in our highest legislative body through a century of glorious history were suddenly found to be obstructive, old fashioned and ailly because they Interfered with the destruction oi one half of our money resources. Promises were copious and gushing.

The co try was fa bound into prosperity like a cannon ball. Money was to be plenty, investments aafe and profitable and employment abundant We hear nothing of these delight bow. The reward of haste does not appear. The rushing financiers could not wait fox a. regular session of Congress, but threw up their bate when a call for a special session, in ankUnmmer waa iaraed.

Their Uck of exalt, tlon now is as a4 as funeral. Witn fhf more impulsive of oar tariff -tarxnesa haste ia demanded again. Befonn is food arnsd. and reforxn is a good thing, and the sooner the country can reforxa the better; bq( let Congreas first aacerjain what reform is. That body ahould.

under the ao-lexanjtyof the th member take to serve th people to the best of their ability, delibex ate faithfully and patient! yi and gather to Utaeaaelve (ha benefit of the wisdom and perlenc of others. Those who are demsrxV ing baaU do not atop to think of the trexnend-ens mistakes that may show Utemselves te the operation of a txriff measure passed under whip and spar. Do those wbo are clamoring for spwedy actios know what a gigantic ianst-lectaal etrwetnre a well-proportioned and just tariff law is? The framing of a tariff bill, whether from a revenue or protection standpoint, ie a work for statesmen, and to adapt the tariff to the shifting tunes and cirrum-etances bas ever been a task that called for the best thought of our public men. We ere confident that sensible tariff reformer want to do anything that ie not right; but it Is certainly pertinent to call his attention to the necessity for fully considering affairs as they are now. Who asks for a stampede? Certainly not the President of the United States, who by virtue of bis office stand in the relation of bead of the Democratic party, and wbo sounded the tariff alarm in a famous message written during his first Administration.

There is nothing in the recent mewage of Mr. Ctxrvsutxo, nor ia sny of his public utterances, to indicate that be is in hurry. He appears rattier to b. quietly surveying affairs, hearing ail aides before going to the fight in earnest, lie demands no violent or unr-on- aidered action by the House, but courts a full exchange of viewa between the people whose bciine-w is to be affected by tariff revision and the gentlemen who are acting as jurymen and must render a verdict. Those Keuators and Representatives who may rely on Mr.

CucrrxAsn for guidance or guardianship in their official action bai no ground to presume that they will be spurred to an undignified and dangerous gait. The Democratic party can well afford to be cautious. Caution, in the prevent emergency, is not a sign of weakness or indecision. The party of JrsTzitao and Jvkaox is a patient one, but it has the great attribute that tbe world' admires that of firmnnw, when firm nen should be displayed. It bas always bad thoughtful and sagai ious leaden, eine it would long bare closed its career.

It has not been by precipitate action that it ever won a victory. It has triumphed, when it has been victor, through wisdom, patience, firmness and the justice of its eanse. We are willing to trust the tariff or any other great question with tbe tin trammeled and deliberate repre sentatives of the Democracy, but we prouwt against a breaking up of thoe time-tried and time-honored policies which have gained for that party nvpect, confidence and obedience. fJentleniVn who insist that the Houe shall pass a bill before acquiring even snpernVial knowledge of its many features seem to forget that when it gets through that body it will be only half way in the legislative course it must mn if it becomes a law. Time will be gained by perfecting the bill in advance.

We ak' no tariff reformer, however ardent he may be, to sacrifice bis views, or to ce laboring for their ultimata triumph. Hi position is not weakened Ly patience and thouffbtulneitt, but advanced. Anger and Impulse should play no part with him. He can be positive and effective without haste Snd the evils which generally follow in ita wake. The conservative element of the Democratic party, and people who look at the tariff aa a buainess question that 1 not closely adapted to party contention, do not ask Congressmen to abandon their principles or break their pledges, but to consider well their action on thi all-important question.

Alas. Whaij in a Name? There are names in Virginia that were not born to die names that "till the sounding trump of fame." and that have been greaUT In popular estimation than the -achievement of their wearers; names that can carry families through a dozen generations with their luster undimnied. Huch a name is Lke. It was born, by heroes of the Revolution, and by Idol of the late C'onfederai-y. The mention of it brings remembrance of Light Horee HttRVyWho wns in at thi birth of our great and of Kohf.rt who went down at the head of the "Lost Cause." respected even by his enemies in war, and admired by Christian people of all countries.

To skip details and come directly to the present, the leading representative of this groat family in Virginia now is undoubtedly General Fitzhi-gb Lee, a man of generous penon, sparkling magnetism, spreading in oratory, engaging in personal intercourse, magnificent in horsemanship, typical in war and running over in pride of his native State. Thene flowing and partial terms de ribe the man who has been Governor of the State celehrpted for the paternity of lYesifJents. and in which were rocked the' greatest minds of the attempt to rearrange the map in lol. These fit words, fellow-citizens, apply to the here who. astride a noble steed and clad in the uniform of the suction for which he offered his life in war, rode gallantly at the head, of the Virginia contingent at the first Inauguration of Mr.

Cleveland, manfully laying aside the prejudices and hates of war, and joining conspicuously in a celebration that was typical, not only of triumph of the party lo which be belonged, but of an indis soluble fnion to which he now gives uti re served allegiance. All this is descriptive, too, of the man who has shaken more hands acrons the bloody chasm than any other person. North or South. We remember, ra passant. that on some appropriate occasion he turned the hose on the blood of the civil war rom the rostrum of the Cincinnati Chame tf Commerce.

But why discourse on the name of FiTxnroii Lex? Why multiply words about the first scion of a family that is undying in the annals of the Old Dominion? Who knows him not? What would you hear if a Ftrangcr should ak anywhere in this goodly heritage of Kepublic-an institutions, who is the greatest man in Virginia? Bar nothing just "all round' great as to publio fame, gallantry in war. service to tbe State, intense aristocracy of family in short, all that goes to make a cock of tbe walk in Yirginia? Loud shouts oi "Fitzhtgh And yet, brctbren ye hesitate to write it FrrZHraH Lxa bas beei defeated in a Iemo-cratic caucus at Richmond for a United States Sonatorship. We have delayed comment on this matter till time ha developed that the announcement was no joke of the funny Southern correspondents, and involved no eccentricity of the telegraph wires. We pause tor breath, and to drop a tear. Yea, FrrzauoR Lag waa defeated.

And by whom? Oh, that we could reproduce in lan guage a pitying sigh. Here's "the respect that makes calamity of so long life." He was routed, "horse, foot and dragoon," by a man of the plebeian name of Mautlk, who probably "never act a squadron in tbe field, nor tbe division of a battle know than a by man who is so far from the "first families" that people are asking "Who in hades is MsBTigf by a man whose name is that of a forked-tailed bird that feeds en the lesser insect and lives in tbe chinks and cracks, of bouses and barn. Tbere is nothing to recommend this bird. It plays no part of consequence In the affairs of the world that we know of. We are thus specific as to the bird because, for the present, it is the only guide wa have to eenator-elect mabt.

Mr. Msnr may prove to be an excellent gentleman and gn able statesman, but in the moment of our grief over the humiliation of Less the bird will have to "go" as marker, so to speak. There ia another feature oi this overthrow of a great man that is hard to say. But let us fill the bitter cup te the brim, gulp it all once, and then stop drinking. This name Uttm is also that of a man the Jay hawk era of the new State of Kansas, where a man belonging to a "first family" would be gibbeted, have sent to the Senate.

If this Virginia outrage ia permitted to stand, when the public, listening to the roll-call from the gallery so that they may pick out the man who answers to tbe historic name of Ln, they will bear ire stead, falaami of Kansas, Uixm of Vir ginia. And these two Mssnxs will look out of the chinks it) the walls of the Senate Cham-be and Impudently answer "II era," almost within ear-shot of the proud State that has toade Lkx "feaa been." THE EXQUTREIt, CINCINNATI, SATURDAY, DECETBER 16. 1893. HOKE SMITH Ami4 By at 1st the fSontn. UOaata Conattetieeul In bis sneecB at the Angnsta Exposition Peeretarr Hoke bmisb had some Informattei that was not in the possession of Tios-Preaf-dent Stevenson and Secretary Herbert, who remark had preceded his.

lis took tUseocav rion to notify the audience that the oncondi-ttona! reoeelef the porchaslns; clause of the henna law was an event fnll of benefit. "erperLaiVv to tbe peoele of Oeorgta," and extolled the courage and patriotism of the President in fni(iAg upon the unconditional page of rbe bill. The new and tnking information that rc re'arr emitlt gave out in his speech waa bis statement Iba the unconditional repeal of the purchasing da as. of the frbermsn act was full of benefits, especially for the people of Georgia. This is very good news Inured if it can be confirmed, and we ehon Id be glad to confirm lr.

if there is anything that is mumiT tn Georgia at thi. time It is aurne-tnlrig or oher that Is foil of benefits for the peopl. ewnethlng that will restore business, and values and oriole even to tbe level at which they eojodf one year ago eoroethlrig that will lift the depression that has settled on everv form of entemri-e and enersrv and on every branch et industry in Georgia and eiwhere. Tee people nave been trying very nard, since tTie uuooiifli 'lonal rlMttf it the rurr-ha-itijp clause of tb klwrmau taw, t- disxver eome of tiie immeoiate benefits ttfat were promised by th-e who were nrging the repe ruearure, but thu far tne-e benefits bare failed to materialize. The pule of Gaorgia and of the eouih were told that tbe one thing tiereewary to check tbe do uword tendency of cotton as the unconditional repeal of tlie purcha-iiig clause of tn.

Sherman law. war irt i ri. inn mTiHmiMt rt t. cline. It is now nearly SIO a tm'e cheaper than it was at this time last -year, ffhe average J.rvce the farmer have received for the present rop is nearly one cent a pound Jess than they received f.vr last yeare crop.

Is tbts one of tbe benefits of the unconditional repeal of the purchasing cl.ute of the Hiierman law? The money from all part of the country rss found Its ay to the hanks of tbe East. Tbe banka of New York Ciiv alone bold more tban In eveeas of tli. per cent. limit. Tbe banks in other Eastern renters have accumulate money In the ante proportion.

Is this vast volume of money lying idle because business Is too df pres-ed att'l too dull to ue it. or 1 Ii lying Mil. hetause business is boom- ing aud Industry humming? Ih. acrumuia Hon is ri'i-iainly one of th. benefits' the repeal ot the purehiMlng clause of the Fhenuan law has broiichi about, but how doe it beip the people of 4ieorglaT in the financier centers of tbe Eat money can be.

borrowed on real security at very reasonable interest. In Georala it can not be borrowed on rt-al taie security for Inn than 15 or 20 per cent. Is this one of the la point of fact, if there are any benefits In tb. r.ncouditiiinal nivnil of the eherman law for th. people of Georgia, or for tb.

people of theoutlt, or for any cl- except th money iuai-r. it is nign Mine mey were Developing. With the enormous shriukag. in value, that baa come about a shrinkage that has manifested itself in farm lands ae weil aa ln town and city lota ith cotton .10 a bale cheaper man it was last year it is very escirauie mat the people should begin to reep some of the benefits that Secretary euii'h sent out of the way to tell his Augusts audience about At the Eat the business men do not pre- tend toeonceal from the public or Irrm one another the real cause of the trouble. Tbe downward tendency of cotton In tbe eouth is matched in ihe rat by the downward tendency of Kal'roads are making a tre-roeitdoos eflort to keep up rates everywhere in the Ka.it there is a futile attempt to prevent the contraction in values that Is going on under the single gold standard.

The Bjs. ton bauking-hoiire of t'or'ilty 4 Co. declares in its circular letter that there cannot 1 any permanent material improvement In the vii-uatloti "until the commercial world retorts bimetalll-m," This is precisely what the commercial world doon't propose to do, for It ia ruled by th. money leuuing element wun a roa oi iron. Out of tlie situation that la knocking down all Values and Ij rices the money lending airmen) Is reaping a rich harvest, for lu money, bued on goici.

i increasing in purcuaoing power all ui uina. We ahould be elarl to see some of the "bene fits" of tlie unconditional repeal of the purchasing clause th. Sherman taw to which feecr-tary Smith allndea. Georgia and the whole country would be glad to see them. nut incy are not in ugni now CONQEESBHAN WILSON'S CHANCES.

Correspondence Wtioeliag Register The feeling that Mr. Wilson has not done as much as he should have done for the local in terests of his party In bis district is not without foundation. While he burned the midnight oil searching out solutions for the problem presented to the country and its legislators for tolutton, other Congressmen, his neiuhlvirs for that mailer, have been haunting The department iu the interest of tnetr constituent wiiu want- incse latter have succeeded in their efforts for thejr lniiuetllite c.ilAtltiints. arid so Iimvb Air. wi moti'h efforts for the iMturliltf of fli? nmntrv succeeded.

Mr. Wllsnn gets the aoplaiise of the country, the people who do not vole in his district, while the other fellows have earned the applause of those wbo will have a voice in returning tnera. THE TEOUBLE IS HA WAIL ToOrover, sa Lil, "IfyoupnlyVill Bsstor. tny throne to rae; Twould only be right. For 'Ivaa by might I oeasad to b.

Qaeea of Hawaii. BeCrovarhslrie'l, And on Ulnuat raliae. To go to th. ot fiaadwk-h. Sod investigate Tle iKiinj stat.

Of th ppte stwliaa aae sick. Blount mad. reports Oa th. various sort Of mutters as be found thara to b. I nut they were Aoa now he 1 chined.

And Ultra's th. devil pay in Hawaii. VISHT 1 COULD. Wisht I ronld go back a little while, 'n be a boy S(in. A-jerKin' o' the minn.rs with liftteerked pin SI hear th.

frogs a-greatm as.3 git on tUrjump. kwd wusser'a Wey ia when th.y hit iLe plump. WUht 1 could go loaflo', eroat th. mtd'Wr smellin' sweat, 'S feel th. sassy OVsies a-tieklln' e' mi feet.

Ail the while a-noduia a-mtlin' op at ei-. ibt I could go back 'a be lik. 1 aster Law Wish 1 1 eould go t'roorrer 'n God 'era all tb. skri. Is they the day I left t' Disks a biKger Bame.

'N sr. dear la mother alway skeery-at the gate, Lika she ustcr wait tor ni. ebenever 1 was laL. Winltt I eould look in heaven se. her th.r.

t'day, 'N git a tcoder amile o' love. ha. vhao I went aeaj 1 feel hka it ud help m. to haul. bre with sin Wixht I could go Lack little while 'a b.

a boy agin. Atlanta Constitution. Financial Item. New York Tsmmany Times Mr. Harlem Heights It seem to be a very easy matter to organ Ue a trust.

Mr. Boulevard Yes; it in easier to organize than to Lruat thoi-e who orgauue. te. Somclhlne Hard Timea Can't Down. 'olnmbtl Press.) -There Is one thing the bard times do not bother tbe grip.

It come to all, the prince and pauper, millionaire and beggar, wage-work and capitalist: The Kind That Cripple. Atlanta Constitution. The "benefits" that thepeopleot Georgia are getting from the unconditional repeal of the purchasing clause of the Sherman law are the kind that cripple. Trne. Tie a.

Pity. Atlanta Ootiatttution. Too may rail at the aatiea i. Say money is slim; But th. Christmas relatioa Is atill la th.

seuul Kot Always. Toledo Made. Mr. Corbett is said to be "full of hope." Be should not get full of anything ele. Hope beats whifcky.

And Croee AJl Pay. Galveston Iewa.i Kever mind little things. If you do, they will keep you walking all night. Not Worth Giving A way. fost.1 -Queen LI1 bflers to give a quit deed for The old girl is a high-priced Qnaker City Bamor, iPhiladelphie TiaMS.

The new overcoats are not yet worn so long as those in nse the last ten years or so. Every Tiuie. Memphis Sppe-avsianche If the Democratic part cannot govern itself. It will be governed by opposition. Kot Necessarily nt Meeting; Yon.

iStchlXMi Gioba- Occasionally you meet a white story-teller who says she is perfectly happy. la It AJoweT IColomhua Prets.l Tax SjcqriszB cloeant like the w0on bilL ten. Dont Jio Too Sore. (Chicago Triboae.1 Bere'i toPani! fare well to her I ALTERED Was a Legal Document, Declares th Gairflian "Udj Mary" Francis. Sait To Be Brought Against Gabriel Dirr Compel an Accnnntin' Fr Orer Twelre Years.

Deed Produced Is Alleged To Have Been Grossly Tampered With. One of the startling allegations that will be made ln a sensational petition that will this morning be filed ln the Probate Court is that a deed to certain property in thiscity bas been altered and a fraudulent entry made In the County Recorder' offlne. The defendant to tbe suit will he Gabriel Dirr, of Cummincrnie, the real estate dealer and a recent candidate for. Magistrate on the Derrfbcratic county ticket. Tbe plaintiff will be Philip Isrnner, guard ian for "Lady Mary" Crancis, a noted charac terofSOyeara ago.

now an inmate of Long- view Asylum. The suit is to compel him to reuder an ac counting of the estate of tbe woman since 1S1, at which time he began to act as a col lector of rent for the Francis woman, then known as Mrs. John Eads. She waa tbe ow er of three lots in the Mohawk subdivision, on Browne street, and oue near Laugland street. Cummlnsville.

In a couple ot these she had but a life Interest, and at her death they will revert to the heirs of the persen from whom tht-y were purchased Surrounding the suit are circumstances that render It by far One of the tnuat interesting of incidents in a lepal XD COWMIRCTAI, WAT, "Lady Mary was. a noted virago, and tbe records of the work-house show Innumerable commitments because of her wild and" eerie capers, hi he was the terror of the residents of the village, and the police had a hearty and wholesome respect for her. It was thought her vlclousnes was due to a love for strong drink, but when, in 1HX3, she was declared In sane and removed to Longview Asylum, those who knew her realized thcirmlstake. She had been married In the seventies to John Eurts. but he left her after a brief period, and In 1SS2 or 1S83 procured a divorce.

In 18H1 Vincent He, who died last year. and who wa at one time a member ot the Board of Education, opened negotiations for the purchase of one of the lots on Browne street to be used a residence property. It is situated st Xo. 1 Browne street, and Mr. Hess' family still live there.

Mr. Dorr acted as the agent of Mrs. Eads. A deed was drawn up, the purchase price being $1,000. It was signed by Mrs.

Eads. but, as I now alleged. not by her husband. At that time it wa necessary for both marital partners to sign instrument of this character in order to make them valid and binding. The transaction was never completed, how ever, although it Is said Mr.

Hwi repeatedly tried to bring about such an end. Mr. Dorr, as collector of rents, made number ot ex planations, which had the effect of delaying the consummation or thi rrrAL. Afterward Mrs. Eads was divorced and re- Stored to her maiden name ef Francis.

When she was committed to Longview Asylum no guardian wa appointed to take charge of lirff estate. Mr. Dirr still continued to collect tbe rent during all ot these yean. Last year Mr. Hes paired away.

HU family, being still de sirous of closing up th deal, consulted their attorney, Mr. Kenner. Upon the discover of the peculiar status of the property, that gentleman, on the 14th of Vov.mbcr, was made guardian of "Lady Mary," and at once de-manned an rtccountingof rent from Mr. Dirr. It did not come aud legal proceedings were threatened.

On November 27 Mr. Dirr fame to County Recorder tieorpa Holiwon's ofhre and left a deed for recoid. It wna filed at 6 p. Ihe written acroes 'he face waa publish." The dt-ed pur- Im tlie transfer or Hi. three Rmwne- lots and the oue in Cummlnsville tn Sophia Lang for the lump sum of Sr.j.liia I.ai'g, It wa.

loartied, was Mr. Dirr's bister, and theduieof sale ln tbe instrument was octooer as. i.si It was jointly slimed by Mrs. Bads and her husband and witnessed hy Gabriel and Katie flirr. The document seemed tu entlrelv loe ut the interest of the lunatic and somewhat STAMOEKKD THI ATTOBSST.

Pnselnn was secured of the nanep for ver ification of the record. If wa then subjected, so it is asserted, by Mr. Kenner to a scries of tests and phouigraphed. following this the document was placed in a safe spot and it possession reiusvu to ifirr. ne sraietneni in made that the deed is the same paper drawn fur Yiucfiii HS4- whine nanie baa heen de ciphered in two place.

The-figures nave also oeen parity aiiu tue eu.so written in. A statement has neen seen red from Eads, wiiu lives on Pur.lar atreet. that he sianed Li and not iu as it atPfcrs on the line he- low that of his wife. Ibis would, if true, in nam iu i uc iiiaii uiucii 1 1 1 uvr iat validate the di-oii. rrtun'ii ioe, nuaina-ture was retuklle.

IiiIsh.1 she wa-a finle Ionian again, win iiier.aiier neram. a Lads' sianature now i of no talue. as he bad no inte'vat tn the estate. A demand for a settlement having b-n ixnored a-, late the ttiuou will be drawn and re sented to th court rum norwrso. One of the allegations also Is that the de.

rlption of two Browne street lot and the Cumtnitisville panel have been written after the nrst fle riijid lot, appearing lua tJinnient 't'lifl amount involwd iiiuv reuch One of the Ktrang. points la that the property Iiasaiwcys wu in rraix is name ail oi these twelve years, and tnat Mr. Dirr has re-rientedlv nronii-ed to ronmtete the transac tion iwgun by Mr. Herd. Mr.

Dirr Is one of citizens oi nas oeen in the Ltffi-laiure. was Vice-Pre-ihlent of the Council, and at one time was prominent in fienuhlican Poiuli il circles. The bringing tbts suit will create profound interest In the Twetitv-fifth Ward, where all rarticj are so well known. Mr. Dirr proposes tu make a strong ilsleiiMi, and decu.ro that be will tUin tue validity ox me uceu.

TO CINCINNATI Will Come That I'amoua Ann Arbor Test srscui. aurtvea To vas xscibcs. ToLEbo, Ohio, December L5. In the United gtates Court this afternoon Judge Barker, of Cleveland, and J. U.

Southard, of this city. filed a petition rn the case of James Lennon, the Ann Arbor and Northern Michigan Railroad engineer, whose arrest was made a test case In tbe recent boycott and conspiracy proceedings here la'd spring. The rase wa taken to tue Lniim Diuica cuurrnr ourb, uui was rematidod becauae of a technicality. The petition to-day waa an ez parte proceeding and is an application for habeas corpus. Tbet--a will a under the Dreent Drocedure to the Court of Appeals at Cincinnati.

HIS UEC WAS E23E5. meut nwttci sa tm asqciasa. Osutass, December la. Leonard Art- ley. tbe colored murderer, wbo killed David Coleman, also colored, last April, was hanged tvdr in th.

van! ot the Parih Conn-hnuse at Hahnville, hit. Charles Parish, in the presence of a large crowd. The execution passed off quietly and without a hitch. His neck was brokeu by the fall, and be lived but one second after the tran was sprung. Astley bas bad three trials, each one requiting tn convicuuu.

Jt utiung quarrel to toe ntuau. Emxtxso's-rMen's wool socks 15c; worth oc M05ET WAGOH DBIYIS DEAD. Mr. Chris J. Clark, lor a long time dri ver of the money wagon for the V.

S. Express Company, died last mid night at his home, comer of Clark Sd Bayrafller. after a week's of lair. His ire, to whom be had been married five years, is the daughter of J. C.

Stuart, tbe Areade umbreua merchant. Clark mas of age. CHABQED HIS BE3TISQ PLACE. ssasaa auaxrea ra vas oesaase. Dattos.

Ohio. December 15. Burt Stroble, Who, with three other trhoners. escaped Jail seme time ago. was captured at hit home in this city at an early hour thi rooming.

He v. a oea. dui msoe a fetiaav UJore being subdued. CUPID Kept Hi flecrct Cader st Iiock navd Key- Bavca re rrr saeraaa. Mxuplttows', December IS.

Earnest Otnp son of M. Kemp, the wall -known bnsin man of thi. dry, surprised his parents and friends this evening by bringing home with him a handsome wife, who, hut March became his bride. Ehe is a Cincinnati girl, her snalden name bavine been Vie Alma Tf nA.il rb Youne kenjp. for tie is yet a young man.

has for tbe feast rear been attending col lege ln tbe Queen City, and while theie he met Mire Rudolph. White ketun we engaged in the work of ratnoming the tntrirarie. of book-keeping cupid waa arrows with an rtre-nracy the: waa tolling, as the revelation ct to-day evuienrea. March 10 wa the 6y when the nuptial event was witnessed, and since thru the secret has been guarded must zealously by the yon ng coo pie. Kemo went back and forth to Cincinnati.

but not one word in intimation of hi marriage waa dropped to the parents. Likewise tbe parents ot the young ladv In Cincinnati knew nothing ot the conjugal event until this juirrnuon, uen aemp sent to vneir uome and Joceely announced bis intention of taking the daughter awav frum tbe old folks. When explanations had been made tbe young couple teft the Qneen Cltv and came here. The groom was forgiven for hi set ret- stowed. Mr.

ktemp, father of the young man. is ene of the beat known business men in the city, being an exwn-lvecoaland meat dealer. Mis Kudnlpb 1- said to be a representative oi a vary prominent lamuy. A DAFFY DRUMMER. Strange Antics) of a Covington Man at Indiana poll, serciat.

pisrarra rae BaQCtaca. IsnusAroi.ia. December 15. Pesrl TV ill lams, traveling salesman for Lovell A But flngton, of Covington. caused a pro found sensation to-nirfht at the Bate.

Houe where he has been a guest for the past three day. Shortly after leaving the dining-room tonight he bounded to foe f-uirth floor of the hotel, and seUitig Cba-. Kepner, us of the clerks, in a tia'ht he shouted: "Vo and 1 mun, old boy." Krpuer derlined tbe uianr-e and caiie-j tlie porter, miama men retired tit his room. lut atiddtnlv he ran down Into tbe office Lawless and with dUhrve-ed hair, and with a whoop he gue.n right and left, ana nnaJly reached the street. A few dnore amav he rumiird Into a briil- tantly-llrhted store, frigb'eiiitig the lady i lurha into spasm, but again being pusued ne iook nis neeisana aidptwirvaiu me directi of the Mate Caoitol.

ile tn overtaken bv the city poih-eiust as h. bad thrown inuirii iw a'jsnvtru into i tmui oi ai-r, Mr. Willlami waa escorted to the notice sia Hon. but trimds interfered and he was per- mittea to return to tn. noteu RESUMPTION Of Business Is Decided Upon Bjr Creditor) of th Louis Enlder'a 8ons Company Amicable Understanding Arrived At.

The utiexpected happened yesterday at the meeting of the creditor of the Louis Suider Kons at the Grand Hotel. Attuenouroi assemnung portents tavorea a lively time, but the aerslon wa peaceful. The unsecured and secured creditor have come to an amicable understanding, and tbe present outlook is bright for the concern Every claim will now, doubtless, be paid ln fall. It was decided yesterday to open the mill at Hamilton and give It MOST VfCOSOCS OPKKSTtOX. The Btore in this city will also engross co nsid erable of the trustees' attention and tbe stock turned out at Hamilton will be furnished an early market.

The five banks holding $148,000 in bonds as collateral for claims aggregating tlou.UUO have renewed their pledges of leniency to the concern. It seem now to be the desire ot all eon cerned to operate the and allow the reve nue to pay off claims by the declaration ot uiviacnaa FROM TIMg TO TIME. When Thomas M. Boyd, trustee of the com pany, wa seen to-night, ha said: "It has been my denlra from the start to effect a set tlement that will be satisfactory to nil con cerned. "bine the rallinr tcrether of tbe creditors' committee each meeiine has bean entire! harmonious with one eaieplion, and that wa tlie arrangement between tlie secured and unsecured creditors.

The expreved det-ire of the creditors' committee that the estate b. admin istered as to my dictation was rrssLr a cosiruMEXT. Xo further compromise will be considered net ween ne cjmpany ana its creditors, ana the trustees' mode ot operation uaul-mously Indorsed. In regard to the dit-hcultv between the secured and creditors it was amicably teltled to-day. It was tne unanimous opinion mat tne mill should be put in iiuniudia'e operation, and this I nnipose to do.

Ihe pulp miil will be started fltst. The pre-cnt ttock will le wurknil nn aiul tliM ktore in Olitelnnari opened in conjunction. "ii tne Marling oi me mills in tnisrny is eventually i-ati-factory the entire plant will be put in on tbe whola, the outlook, notwithstanding runorts th. con trary, was never brighter. The situation Is highly to me and the creditors." JUST FOR FUN Murray Shot Himself in the Head Twice.

srsoiat sisraTca to tss caaintsa. Ki Yobs, December 15. At 11 o'clock this morning Thomas Murray, 27 year old, as in a saloon in Tenth avenue, drinking with bin friend. Joseph Mulvaney. The latter bowed a revolver and bragged about how far it would shoot.

'I'll bet a glass of beer it wouldn't shoot through my head," said Murray. "I li tsue you up," iuivarey. Mnr-rav took the pistol, aud, p'aiinj it to bis right temple, The blrtod pun i out. luit Murray, without any he-1 atlon. placed the pU.ol to his left temple and nred attain, Murray did not hUl down.

Wuivaiiev and the saloon-keeper were frightened altno- out of their wits. The wounded man calmly walked out of the saloon and to tbe Ut Thiity-seventh frlreei aitation-hoiiae. Ha was at it ret Ux-ked up on a cliarjte ot being drunk and disorderly, but iuleinentlv tii removed to Boo.ierelr Hospital, where the bullets were i traded. They had upward and bad not penetrated the sKtill. This afternoon he was arraigned at the Jefferson -Market t'ourt, where he ii ice Uogan that be had only shut hluiwdl in fun.

TERRIFIC FIRING Taking; Place nt Itlo and Many Citi- reps Have Been Killed, srseiat. cablb v. ta ssgciata. Bcgaos Avars, vit Oalvsstox, December 15. Copyright.) Terrific bombardment is reported from Bio de Janiero to-day.

Many persons in tbe city have been killed. Ho formal blockade of the port has been proclaimed, but on account of the incessant firing upon the custom-bouse, marine arsenal and th. Quay dee Mlneiros, it is impossible to bind passengera or cargoes. The steamer Para Urba, which attempted ta sail from Bio the 9th flying lbs fag of the Argentine Republic, was seized by tbe insurgent squadron as she was about to leave the harbor. The Eqcibxb correspondent in Bio send word that Admiral Saldauta de Gam in hi manifesto declaring that he ha embraced the cau-e of the revolution, say that he was forced to take that step in order to assist in pulling down an odious milltarv deapottsra.

tie calls opna all patriotic citizena to follow hia example and de- lrirethe ieizoto Uovernment of all moral peupport. ON THE CABPET EJeoteBot Pockwell May Go For Kot Hcportinic a JFight. It is understood that Chief Deltsch will have Lieutenant of the Second District, on the carpet to-day fur failing to report a terrific light in the lodging-room at the Hammond ftreet Police Station Thursday night. C. Boach and Pedic Closis.

two bums, got to fighting over a loaf ot bread one had found, and nearly killed one another. Roach waa finally sent to the City in patrol 2 and patched up, afier which he waa lotked up for loitering. waa charged with petit larceny, but in the morning both prisoners were released, and no record of their arrest appeared upuu the SuperintendcnTa report yeateroay. 11 -i- at txrro'e Men' 30c handherchiefa for 25c JUDG? EaGE LECTTTRE3, 37ssrttllb, December 15. United States Circuit Judgjgage.

of CrncinnaU, delivered his lecture "Why God Does XotKOl tbe Deril" to an immense audience at the Tabernacle to-night fer tbe benefit ef tbe Tabernacle rnnd. He presented with a cau a a testimonial oi the appreciation Of his aid to the laad. EDUCATION. Its Higher Object Talked About By President ArgeH. of KicaijM't CaiTmity.

An X3ear-nt Dinner at th Qweeta Crty CTab Addree at th Odeon. On of the most noted educa'ori la the country ia Prof. AnJteU. the President ot the University of Mk-higan, which has snore rndente tn all the department than any other in America. Dr.

Angell 1 an on the enaction of public support of education, and It was to giro an impetus to the movement to secure more aid for the University of Cincinnati that Dean Pproull. of the University, 'Induced President Angell to come here and deliver a lecture on lb. subject. Dr. Angell arrived yesterday morning and ia the guest of Prof.

W. O. Spronll at his home on Mt. Auburn. At 1 o'clock yesterday afternoon President Angell Was entertained at dinner at the Queen City Club by a number ot leading citizens.

It was an elegant affair, which Hon. M. S. In gal Is. tbe railroad magnate, presided.

Tbere were about twenty-five present and Included iu the number were tbe leaders in mer-aniU. social a-d literary circle. I hose bo had the pleasure ef ATTsrtio tb writ: Dr. C. R.

Holme. L. B. Harrison. A.

It. Voorhein. Lewis Season arHH. Colonel Leopold Dr. T.

W. lira-d-n. Judge S. F. Hu tt.

Hon. Howard Fet-ia, M. K. IngalW. J.

ti. Lars Aiiderson, David Bintoo. Matthew Addy, Wjiilsnj brown. Joseph T. Ca ew, Fred H.

Alms, W. 11. Alni. Dr. Com-egvs.

Colonel Brent Arnold, Prof. w. O. Hpronll. Mr.

lnrwl's made a neat little speech and introduced the guest ot the wbo expressed his plea-j re at the In'ervst lakt-n ln rdui-ational matter iu CinclnnatL Mayor Moby made a few remarks and as followed bv Prol. eprotill. Dean of th. Vnlv.rsity of Cincinnati, who s'ated the needa of the home Institution, which was entitled to demand greater public upport. Dr, ComcgT--, a member of the Board of Trustees the Cincinnati University.

Dr. T. Oravdon aud iu-presentatire Amo. Dye were cah ed noon and made brief but appropriate addrewea. Tlientiment of the goe-s present in favor of doing something more for the I'nlversity was ao stronr tha' it was resolved that the Chairman should appoint a oomrairtr.

of fifteen, ho-e mum wfii be an-aouncel hereafter, to consider the best means to secure greater public, financial and moral support fur the great Cincinnati institution. PR. AgUliL' tECTTTtr, The Ofleon was filled last night with pro-fmorn, students and ctti-rn generally interested ln the welfare of tbe university, to listen to the lecture of President Aurell on the subject of "Public (upnort of Edura-ion." The speaker su introduced by Prof. Soronll. On th.

atafo were Prof. Coy. of Hughes High School; Prof. Harter, of Woodward; Dr Couiegys, Superintendent Morgan and a number ot otaer consplctiou in educational work, besides half a dozen of the mimxtra of th. Board of Education.

Dr. Aneell is a gentleman, about vesi of age, and is an speaker. The siudentj of the university were there In their gown, aud presented quite a novel ap peararce. Th lecture waa a pcrely educational one, and aboundtd in good il on the carrying on of educational work. He told what had been done for the University of Michigan by the public and how It had been brought to its wonderful successful condition.

Tbe learned Professor Insisted that It was lut a i-eceasary to have public support In the higher brandies of learning as It was In the rudfturniary sub-leets, H. apok. nicely of the I'nlversity of Cincinnati, and commended the spirit which prompted the friends and admirers of that Institution to broaden its field nf usefulnesa. Dr. Angell spoke for upwards of an hour.

He maue a one luipre-apii'ii. TO AVOID LYNCHING Aaeaaala la Given a Free Carriage Hide. Cmcs.no, December 15. Brother Adjntor, ot the La Kane institute, testified in the Prenriergast trial to-day that he hsd received communiratlons frgm tbe prisoner which led him to believe that tbe ae-assin is demented. Owing te an es- ectxl nanglng m-naergaat was brought half a naile to-day to th.

City Hail, where it was r-nnounced court would be held and then, because ot a change of programme, taken hack to the Criminal Court buliillng again. During hia removal ha was carefully guarded in a clo-d carriage, as the omctais tearea an attempt wouiu tie made on his life. liurui. th. afternoon season nf fonrt hv.

eral nienjtx-rs of the Siugi. Tax Club testified that at various inclines of the nnranizatiou Preudi-rgast hsd acted in such a manner as to cause them to think he was insane. MUs MeCormick. orvanbt of flt. Colambkill'a Church, thought that the prlner wits not right In 1118 mind be cause he showed her some attentions, and 1- cause he wanted to sing.

The janitor ot the church, Philip Clanecy, thought he was of unsound mind. Corporation Counel rails told of Prer.der. aat caliinr upon him and asking him to re- ign. that Praudargast might have the poai- uoii. RACE TROUBLE In Alabama Where Twenty.

five Armed Men Hold Up Officers. EiSMinRiM, December 15. Baee trouble is threatened in Ht. Clair County. In that county to-day two officer went to levy an assessment on a mule of Jake Adams, colored, according to a writ of evecutlon in-' favor of Q.

P. Carteberry. They got the mule and were returning to Ashviue nen twenty-live a-med odored men, who are known, stopped tht-m and. at in. notiii oi guns, com 11 leu men the money, warrants bave bet-n aworn out for the men.

ho oefv arrent and nv attempt to takeihem will be met with bloodshed. An armed none that left Ashvllle late this evening to serve the warrant has not been hearu from yet. IMP0BTAT BULim Ptar, December 16. An Important de- cbiion was rendered to-night by Judge Ca- pron. of tbe Fulton County Court, in 'the re ceivership rare of the Wabash Railway.

tirournt against tne company tiv juok'K. I. Dykeman. oi Logansport, in favor of the railway company. The cae wa tried some week ag and the matter taken under The de cision Is an important one, settling, a it dors.

tne tea-e oi tlie a company from this city to Butler. Iilne'y mile-, and forming the Detroit and Et. Louie connect ion of the company. It has been the bona of contention for many years, and Dykeman' intTesa. in the road was weuty-sis shares out of 30,000.

IQESTSS rOUSD QUILTY. The Jury in the case of Louis Eoestcr, indicted for killing Paul fennlgwertb. on N'oremUr 4. but returned a verdict last evening of murder in the second degree. Tbe case had been ln progress for three day in Judge Buth- walter'a Court, and attracted considerable at tention.

II. M. Rullson acted for the prosecution and William Littleford for the defence. TIik dUtKKiltion of the ca-e was ta one. Sentence was not passed last evening.

THOUSANDS OF BABBITS. meut srmtes a ms Hmn. PAKSEKsairao, W. DeoemberlS. Thousand of rabbits have been shipped this season from this Viae to.

Eastern markets, and the local henters have bagged many more, but ih. biggest pile ot tlie proiino mamnial brought to thiscity by any on person was brought in when a country storekeeper counted out aud turned them over to Dave rncst at the market bouse. Nearly allot them had been caught in trap by country boys. IS HE FLUHQED. sesctArfsvTrw ns aaaciaaa.

Ohio, December 15. This evening a stranger was seen to deliberately Jump into the Scijto Kiver Dam between Eich and Mound st reel. He was of suedium sUe. dark completion, smooth face, and dresul in a gray suit and black hat, without overcoat. To-night the police recovered the stianger' bat.

but have been ut. able to find his body. Mia LuoL-e Ja oba and several i.er tui ployes of the Columbus Woolen Milis near by saw aim wake tbe fatal leap. THE BAEOELOHA OUTRAGE. Bastilosi, December 15.

Tbe Anarchist, Joseph Codina, who waa arrested and brought here from Perpignaa, to which place he flea on the day follom ing tbe dynamlie bomb outrage at the Liceo' Theater, ts now doQnitely staged to be the author of that disaster, in all. 143 AcarchiV.s are in prison here. A number of theni will be transported Oo brard the cruiaer h'avarre, th Captain faf which veaaei has sealed orders rwgarding hi desiinalion. TEE C00X EXCITED HIM. errtntcriaXB, 0hk.

December 15. Pearl d-rich. of Catawba, while out eooa-huntiag but night, If robed a tree and thoughtlessly cut off tne limb ce wa nanaing on. lauing a ala-Uiir of thirty feet and receiving inten.al In-jariea. Hia nhi thigh and several rib.

were Lrokea. H. wa touud under the tree this morning: by hi father, who west in escli ei CONTEMPTIBLE SCHEME, ir Tbeaw Accmantiosse jLasUsaaV Use) Iad ftyndicfUe Are Trwe. Crncseo. December 13-Mra.

E. J. Orey. of Xedlna. Ohio, has filed a tUl asking for a receiver and aw acronnting against the Woman' Lane Syndicate.

i4 Chicago. Tbe bUl relates that the syndicate waa organised in 1S32 by Mrs. B. A- Smmons. Mrs.

J. B. Hobh. wife of James B. th Commercial Loan aod Tm-d of Cuicafro.

and hev. Henrtetta of whom were made defendants Knl Under the nane of tbe ynd cee. tb- bill ray, the defendants ten advertised that ther had purchased 1" of essuth Waukegan t-r tvI' ht. tn th number of oo. ottbe dcnilr'oi of tlO eax h.

were then ismied. and ns. it i charged, were rheaers of tbe bsmds that a f-t a the tfj'ner lou were to te putru on toe parchaers ef the bonds were to te 'r2 amount of isours they bad paid hi. and the profit made on the sale of the lot would be equally divided ittwero -the oman a Land r-vndicateand the bontlltnloers. Tbe bill flat lr declare that the Woman a Land 8yndb ate wa- a wheme devred for the purpose of enriching the defet-dania by cheating Innocent women through th Influence of persons prominent In traiprra and relig-hus circle-.

Calvin Ilckyand James Jl llnbrei are Jo tuJ of halnc re. -el fed large -inui of money fnwn thesy ml irate, pit-key' share being pot at STi.tw. Hobbs. ra time ago, made bUtcr enemies in the Woman's Christian Temperance I nlon by denouncing thf managcuient of the woman Temple in Chicago. FIFTEEN HURT.

Some or Them Vers- Badly. Peon-eylvanta Wreck. Pitts rtbg, December 15. The city bound accomraodation train on the Pitrsbtirg. Virginia and Charleston Railroad wa derailed at Balford Station, thirty-five mile south of at 7 o'clock this rooming, and three coaches wrecked.

Xo one was killed, bat fifteen persons were Injured, a number serious. Their names are: Conductor Tiding, badly cut about the head, two riiia broken aud li.jiued iiitVrxuilly e-riouly. J. 11. Lennon.

Brownsville. head cut and Injured internally- Mrrious. 1 James A. Pryor, Beliuotit count. hlo.

shoulder mashed, and injured Internally; aeriou-. A. V. Pervlant, Vsnor, slishtly injured. Mr.

heed ba.vent. L.nnon. Brownsvll'e. slightly hurt. 1'atri-k tilmore.

Lucyville. cut end hnibel. HU wit. and ehbd were eerioul br-iisei. John Bailee.

Brownvllle, slightly cut about the head and face. Theodi.re Wark'ns. Charlerol, ecriotislv cut a So it the b-ad. U. C.

Orooma, Peoria, cut and bruled; not serious. Mrs. M. Jeffries. Brownsville, concussion of ihebstn; dangerous.

hi B. Bell, Dubois. bmf-ed and cut. The ecchlent was caused by the grate arof tbe falling on the trark and derailing the locomotive. IU.

vrein ran OU yards and then overturned. EIGHT INJURED, One Fatally. In a Railroad Colllaloo at Providence. Pkovipgxcr, R. December 13.

A disastrous head-end collision occurred on the Sew England Koad beneath At well" avenue bridge this afternoon. Th trains colliding war the Pascoag express on the KpriugDeld Division and an extra coal train. Tbe former had the right ot way. Both were running at high speed. The locomotive of the ez press a total wreck and the three ooacliei ere rendered almo-t worthless.

The locomotive of the extra t- also oadiy The blame is attributed to ih dispatcher St the Ulney vill. hlation, who failed to hold the ezprejft. The fireman and engineer of the extra saved themselve br lumping. The rolling Mock took Mre Immediately after the oaau, out aa vera or i ne ire i 'fiwri irieiit The Inlured were tUsirx P. WcMieroll.

of the express, ribs broken and fatally scalded. Senator O. Keed. of Chepacjhet, teveral bruise and badly shaken up. Charl- O'Connor, truinman, fleah wounds about the cheeks and eyes.

eilinon huben. of this city, legs badly brniaed. Cborle Bosenthal, of No. fW Chariot street. brulsAtl on th.

limbs and head. Arthur Barrett, express me-senger, ot Wllli-ns-itic, badly shaken up ana bn.i-.ed. Thomas Gordon, of Ureenvilie, cut and bruised. M. H.

Lacy, of Pascoag, shoulder aprsssi.4 and cut about the bead. THE TRESTLE BROKE. Three) Live lost In a Wreck in New York eitate. Dt'scigK. December 13.

About 7 o'clock tonight a wreck occurred on the hew York and Pennsylvania Boad about six miles north of here, resulting In tbe loss of three lives and the Injury of others. The wet-loniid passenger train that leave Buffalo at p. m. ran over a trestle near rhurldan Crowing which had been weakened bv I j-'iuy's flootls. Incident to ihe heavy The tn-ntie (jore up when the engine ta-ed over, but succumbed directly aiu-r, precipitating the tender, a bnggagerrar ai.d smoker fnio the creek.

The other Cans crowded them duin aud helped to crush them and their w-cupant-. Fortunuu-ly the wreck did not cau-h Mre, and the passeogora were all j-cued but one. Twpof the crew were killed. The death liat 1st ll. H'wlge.

coiidtietor, Brockton. Win. Mcltan. baggage-inatvr, UufTalo. J.

Porter, pa senwrr, Brockton. Conductor llKlf.s had' run on the road many year, end was a very popular railroad man. Mr. Porter ia a grai-e grower of brock-ion. A wrecking train was sept down frem Buffalo at lt cl oct.

Doctors were nt from fciiver Creek and Dunkirk tn relieve tha In. The dead and the survivors were brought to this city. TO ITS HORRORS. Burslar Foster. For P'jrapinif, I.

Con-algned To akilitary Clontioeatent. innii m.eavcn v. vac saurtasa. Coi.unaca, Ohio. December 15.

Not since Big Liz Carter, tbe Cincinnati murderess, finished her celebrated fast in a lonely cell ha there hern a prisoner at the pciiitentlary sub jected to solitary confinement until to-night. when Jobn Foster, a Cleveland burglar, was made a victim of the dreadful penalty. I Foater is the seven-year man who escaped a 'ew weeks agoand was Cleveland, ie wan tiac to the tiii pi.i ijrv to. day and J.i i-aptor recelv.1 the t.si reward offered for his return. This waa I'mii r'n uu-.

ond escai. To yes. ac Je made un of tbe bolde-i-t break for Id eny on re--oid and not- isiuiiia utrnier a oarn. north of Coiumbus a lew rmlev. on the day after his Foster found a lug ot wnusyana got arutis.

In this condition he was retaken trfil.ln few hours. When he 'carwd to weeks ago he went back to ts) at Cleveland and f'l intothehaiidsof 'he Foster having tts ic e-crn-'d uriiril soli ary con fi uenicnt a ill be kept there tor an indefinite periods A PRISONER Who Would liat her Hang; Than Oo To the "Pen." sricM aaar Tea v. tss utFtaaa. Evasisviixe. Deoemler 15.

Will Reed, aged 30 years, a prisoner iu the Vaiidtr-burgCounty Jail, a'texopwd suicide to-night by hanging himself ln his cell. At the Isst term of the Circuit Court Rtd received a Jail sentence for larceny and was released about two weeks ago. fieveral davs later i waa inntl tr.m laming a dye house, and to-day the grand urv an ind inient against him. He declared he would never go to the penitentiary for the ofTens. and ahout o'clock tore a strip off bis blanket, wl'h inch he bung hint-elf trom a bar over his cell.

HeM mt Suan In .,...1. 1 1 eoiidltion, and a physician was called to at- KUU Ullll. WORLD'S FAIR VIEWS. 16 PEHFEGL. VIEWS! Only On Coupon find 10 Cents.

THIS OQTTPQIT AJTIV lO CENTS When presented at The Enquirer Couutiiig-Koom, will eatiUe you a BOOK No. or THE-- Enquirer's World's Fiilr Views, Th.jrajeeet and Beat at All Addreaa Mail Osdere to Entjulrcr fair Vicr Editor, Enquirer Offlee, Olnclnnatl, 0. Ifail order are forwarded to Chicago and filled from that point. Thia causes some delay, and fur that reason would be pltarpd to have an who can call at The Lneulrer 0nUi.e-R.,om. Ke.

47 Vine tor these Pooka, aa they are iasuedi I PEACHES, With Soft, Delicious aw Are Sne of the UU Araor Has, Bnt Which Soae Good De WiU Soon Seize. Pick Out Yonr ladiTiilnal Chair, u4 and Tarn ft What Yob Want Tot tbe benefit of thi-e who hireinr. Wgl-igly toward the promwr-j 11 ws within the g-anHe ws.Uf-f heh' ernment jlldliig.THS Evrn the appointments that tfce.V the Purveyor of Customs ai .1 ari afore aid bulldlrjt, the ofilcM ent anu inemme. LaveV. A liln.

I 1 tooa over tnr list ana ptrs, out a ivd uhtii iiu 1 ie. Vnlted f-tatrs 8upervimg fii.nm Viuiili V' r-isrtjj pdntments. The local arri set inspectors consists tv.v R.er..rr, arearpolnted the ihr f-. ury. upon reromniendati-n a Cvmnilttc Consisting of the spector of the tiist riot, 'the rnPH Mit(1 lrl- Judge and Attorney.

Two i make a nomination, but one noi't t- 1 1-evtor. The ulg- aid Aft, rv.e. r. a tioiiitnaii'iti. Out The Iolio ing tin- i 1-Survevor: luwr Pnrnh.

E. W. Prtt.t. (. -at li.

Nt WI. d-im' n. ..1 hsl-p, gull I c.eiii Kibi. H. tin.

ilet. 1. i. 1. J.

lMkHie-rir rwioih. el ra iJnveae letett, ati4 1 iiia tv 1 iini-iri ieitlJ J. H-bM- eit-i ea tiirier M. Mi-rtiTiwr. ijn u-r un-1 K.

A. Krii-a. "Thoma r-: l-eirnr W. r. Albert Moore, eketi.liier, nufr.

aetjjhrr ua-1 Charles O. llov.l. ei-ti-lier Saul- 'f--- t. m. II.

Stiillti, I. Alel. Cal-tetl. nip, Ki.ir-1 lllh, liteMM lor J. Ui nx--r reaTt.uiA'ii r--e- Jtm-r ftr -th, AltM-rt H.

twills. a-ltaat SUree K. tin-nt. lilel iV Kreil Zetiel. ass.ei.-iat 1 joha lterrNi.

enainer. 1 Altarrt Hir. l1l.fl line hetnlK-lil. ileMino-tejitJrr Jlw-hael Hul-er. tr.tiiat, otm How-li, 'iyiioino-ten-ler 1'U V.

buli, Ja -on A- harm-, lit-man o.im.io, t'letiir-l Mjis'n Pr.iI'V-p-i. r-iuafi i lia. tKnieiM. tirrnma Jn. A.

flrn.n llenrv nmno (eoiye Hit oi-u Jan. Midi, nrriia HafrteH i Si rlil.itl Harry Kx-i. Henry hii-inaii. I vini-e Kehrer, nmi: i. Kriil N-himri.

-tiiw i.uifur Kit-rt A. Van H-rn. uili.t jbi'ir Jiilta Ieonar-t. WMti-hll-ari Joliu 1-eutehinan. Maictnuau Jl-B an umari Jacuh rt.eeter.

lala-rvr Martin MulJiH.11 Win. t'reiifi siwo, lt.twr Jnlia Katiteil, lahi.ir liaw. r'. Clara, luirer Ka'e OallSrfh'-r. clinr-aiitr-Nii Margaret t.ftvm, --bar-mu Jul.aliba i-uar-ai'liiMU Mry etiar.wui.aii Vrgret 1 let, Iaryaret oreoran.

Murv riwcenr. ciiar.woiiia,, krxiah vhar iaa Ana iiooiiMSaa. rtmr-auiiisa 4 1 ha llennaun, ri ar-aninao Nlarv llanieh, rhar-aniNiu I.uella iiher. -t er-Nunian. Mary lupp, Corporation Counsel HuNmaii has rc- eii: numerous letters from itrlwm ju-t.

nf State concerning hi bnno-'cit 'vilmarrr't-tioii law, which appeared in hint EMwt'iasa. Aiiro.mlnn of tin- is getirral. a id there are inni 1 a In- Kest that it r-ltoitld l-e e-'i-ii-if-d 1 a- principle vf a dim-t vole rimv de i. ail ofllcts, to of the It wouldlie well to wait for a in matter of epix-liituu-nt to tie ...1, 1 vacant Federal oftlcen here. a vety da-k liore has en gr.uu:-.

since Walter B. Hlrhie 1n t. ils and that a go.u ral liif. it if I irta'le. A well-known 'audtda'e of It I- said, will I 1 fnd the dark hor- will g-, In Jor le Is a atker ji i ii.

oark horse. The furniture for the rewnfTI, rs eleet Joe ItUahman kli-l Ihiiy On- km I-ptinhased. tiai will luuvr out of Fifth and Walnut -treets and 'xl- 'he fliir of the n-it gnus lid the l-ijii I'm t. entti street. II K-t i m.h-i..

liatad he will t.il.e an orcein 1 Iw-rKer's Rii-heMeu llull-lii at a fluni streets. mc-lhing which liotextttiy i-t. Sr-t. even by 1 eoplajs ho are uua 1 "ot the side" in rntiiiicfixil poli'l' but i-eiA-i Clly Building yevie-day. 1 The Mayor in.iid an orcl-r 11 rw-rii, ent hol-ert I.illard i Ik latillkiier, ai: iliuiu: ii.ti.

at -1 a that tnrir 0 ai longer lleaiaoonleied tieSui lit v.t Nirk that i.e 1 -1 I a ii a. elrvattir-nian, hud to ar k-and llennaii WVke. i--. uiitd oine stiLi 1 The Wavor (a-t 1.0 ren lot Hj- and lat niiclil lio otie -ei to -pocpive one. EirEgEEaiCK THE KAN.

sraeiai, trrn vaa isnnitt. pfimlcr 1 1 a 'In; aiiliuiineol to-night that Captain a eiitierlt Cincinnati, will otily candidate In the nrjai of the l-go-lature. The Kerno.r will pre Captain Kl i-ri- -diLn-y for erri iin-a-Anna of tl-e the ec'ulon of a 1 01 hare fr--tii Mt tlou of tiie s-aTe. i -wrll-Unowu lira'-l inaii. i sar For ti-am vent, la ihe Jii'icantiii how one of the Ill iU r.v l.ourt, uiiutr Jul.e ha'v.

AS AMSEICAM IDEA. Loxnoc, Per.motr IS. -There a- a and distiiiguiylied vatlo.rn.? to-ua' 11 United iicrvii-e Iiulituli'ii. H5 llton jirel'llng, to hear rolonrl late of the United Ktntes Army. -fire a new An.erititi Invention iV "-j ton telephotos.

The I- ini: improve army and navy aignalii-g. enable wildicr s.u!o,-j to 14 wilhtarh other ai Cftv-3-'" by iw ue of elts-uic lamps. A FOOLISH -WAGES. arsrATra to tss jt lata. VaLf-Aksioo, Inp-, l.i.-Eus--Burke, a proinitient you'tis inati of 0 IhU dralik a tiuart ot wlo-ty i-t wager.

Fbortly after ha on'' suk.and 1 aiter.OJ'.cv, as qaii klv 1, hetai.a 1.1 '-M-ious and ad en.jrte t-. cvi, have so far piovetl lruilir. STODDARD'S PORTFOLIO. STODDft F03TF0dI0 OF PhOTCCSlPHi Seven Coupons and 8 Cer.tt- TRIP AJIOUKI) THE V02LD. i.

ART SERIES 110.13. COClPON No. 4. 4 NUMBERS CHANGED DAlLV- 4 Mall or brine; 'Scren Coupons n- bered consecutively fro-t 1 together n.h Four Two -tent SUmos. to Portfolio quirer, and vea ssiU receive Boot No.

13 of John I Stoddard's Port- i folio of Photorraphs. A Write Name and Address PlaWJ.