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HORSE OWNERS MIND AFFECTED. Cincinnati, O., November 17. Theodore Abadie, trainer und owner of race horses, accompanied by his wife, came here from Covington Saturday for tbepur-jmso of purchasing some articles preparatory to departure lor-Cbarleston for the winter with his horses. -Mr. Abadie became separated from his wife, who, after making a diligent search for the husband and being unsuccessful, informed the police departments of surrounding cities. Yesterday morning Mrs. Albert Brown, who lives at Winston Hill, a few miles south of Covington, noticed a man going in and ,out of-the village school building and called hert husbands attention to him. Brown went to the building, and in reply to a question the man said that John Keegan, superintendent of the Latonia race course, had Instructed him to reconstruct the building. He had a number of ink bottles and blackboards removed from their places when Brown reached him. Realizing that the man was laboring under a delusion he took him to the Second District Police Station in South Covington, where he was recognized as Abadie. lie was cared for by jail attendants and told several rambling stories. Mrs. Abadie told the authorities that Abadie was a victim of the heat last summer and ltelicved that it affected his mind. Mr. Abadies mind was clearing up rapidly yesterday afteiHoon and today lie was taken to a sanitarium for a rest.
