Chillicothe Gazette from Chillicothe, Ohio • 1

VOL. 1. NO. 100. CIIILLICOTIIE.

OHIO. FRIDAY EVENING. OCT.OllKK 0. 1899. PRICE TII3EE CENTS HESITATE ABOUT THE FIRST BLOW HE PRESIDENT at or ILLS.

TO MANUFACTURE DESTITUTE AND BRAVE GIRL THE It ROLLER TOP DESKS IS Britain and the Transvaal Remain on the Tenterhooks of Inaction. Stops at the Soldiers' Home -and A Deal now on Between Eastern The Hopless lot of James Pierson So Thought the 'Magistrate Who And Six Stockholders of the Old is Enthusiastically Cheered Capitalists and the Firm of Herrnstein Bros. Who was Operated Upon at the Hospital. Ordered That She be Kelcased From Custody. S.J.

P. R. R. Were Forced to Pay the Judgment. JUNCTION STRANGERS MISS STEIN WAS DISSOLVED ONE NOT MADE IN HEAVEN HIS LEFT EYE REMOVED APPROVED BY THE AUDIENCE TO PURCHASE THE PLANT A SALUTE WAS FIRED NO CHANGE IS IN SIGHT He Was En Route From Mexico to His She Protected What She Thought Was The Sclby Matrimonial Alliance Seems to be Unsatisfactory to Both Parties Concerned.

What the Deal Means if Completed-Papers are Being Drawn up This Afternoon. War Feeling in England Seems to be Abating But no Retreat Has Been Sounded. he Veterans Passed, in Review and the School Children Sang and Waved Flags. Old Home in Mansfield and Could Proceed no Further. Her Father's Property With a Shot Gun.

An operation requiring extreme sur It Is generally conceded that nitro At the hour of going to there Bloemfontein, Oct. 6. (Copyrighted Quincy, Oct. 6. (Copyrighted by Associated Press.) President Mc gical skill, and involving no little danger to the patient, was performed this glycerine is practically harmless In comparison to a woman with a loaded is in process of completion a real estate deal of considerable importance, by Associated Press) President Steyn in his address on the Market Square, Kinley alighted from his private car morning at the city hospital" upon gun.

Her aim may not be bo nitre, but which will, If the deal be consummat Attorney Luther B. Yaple was a visitor In Hlllsboro yesterday, on Important legal business. Six stockholders of the oKt Springfield, Jackson Pom-woy railroad, against -whom a Judgment hud been secured by the Western Construction Company, had Instituted suits against the sheriff of Highland on the grounds of the Illinois Soldiers' congratulated the burghers on the rapidity with which they responded to James Pierson, by Dr. Walter Scott, ed, add another industry to Chllll-cothe's list, a manufactory that will Home, and was greeted by fifteen hundred veteran inmates of the home, assisted by Drs. Galbralth, IMsUe and it Is certain she will hit something, Knowing all this, the five men who a few days since called at the Steiner the call to arms.

Martin. The operation was the re employ a large force of skilled labor It is said that the Orange Free State moval of Pierson's left eye, which was abode, sent by Martin Frey of Bourne- ers, and which will obtain a large who cheered him enthusiastically. The President 6hook hands with many of the old boys in blue. county to restrain him from collecting afflicted with a cancerous growth. vllle.

to pluck apples that grew In the portion of its raw material in this im did not intend to make the attack, but would fiercely defend Its rights, and if the enemy crossed the border, they Pierson has been living for the past mediate vicinity. He then visited the hospital and was Steiner orchard, were Justified in hastily leaving the premises when MIsb three years in Mexico. Misfortune The prospective purchasers are would be met with determined resist overtook him financially, and several Messrs. William Horrocka and George Rosa Steiner appeared in the doorway ance. He said, would be fighting driven to the city, ten miles away, where a President's salute was fired, and si xthousand school children who months ago he began to suffer excru W.

Searles, of Herkimer, New York, elating pains in his left eye. Ha start who are extensively engaged in the for the independence of our Both Hesitate were massed near the court house ed for his old home in ManBfleld, Ohio, manufacture of roll top desks and of waved flags and sang national airs. riding on freight trains, and reached After being driven through the prin London, Oct. 6. (Copyrighted by flee furniture, having a large factory at Herkimer.

They are here to buy this city yesterday. cipal streets, the President and party Associated Press.) The prospects are their Bhare of the Judgment, amounting to $2068. A temporary restraining Order was Issued, and yesterday a hearing was had before Judge Cyrus Newby as to whether the Injunction should be declared permanent or be dissolved. Attorney Yaple argued for the dlRsolv- Ing of the Injunction, which was granted, and the sheriff was ordered to collect the Indebtedness, which, as above stated, amounted to $2068. This sum was paid over to Mr.

Yaple by the stockholders, Messrs. James McClelland, John M. Waddell, C. C. Martin, S.

I). Crothers, C. F. Casparl and A. J.

Kerr. He was found near the ice plant, ascended a platform and reviewed the for the continuance of the present the planing mill and lumber owned by Herrnstein Bros. apparently suffering the tortures of parade of veterans from the home. The party left at noon. death, and was taken to the hospital Transvaal situation for some time by both narties, as both are diffident This operation was speedily performed, of her home, and pointed a shot gun in their direct ion, assured them what would happen unless they Vanished, This morning the trial of Miss Steiner occurred before Squire MeKInney, of Bournevllle, aha being represented by Judge Henry Dickey and Attorney Lawrence Helskell, of Greenfield.

From the evidence adduced', it Beems that Martin Frey held a mortgage on Louis Steiner's farm, and recently obtained a deed for the property. The Stelners still hold possession, however, and possession la nine points of the law. Frey sent W. S.Nessell, John Frey, Emanuel Sheese, the latter's son and about striking the first blow. The dis and when the eye was removed, a tu- Yesterday an inspection of the plant was made, and Mr.

Horrocks told a Gazette representative that it was suited to their needs. He was unwilling to state positively that the deal taste for war evidently increases in Mexico's Vice President. New Orleans, Oct. 6. (Copyrighted mo" found on the back of the ball by Associated Press.) A special train and one tumor within.

Already the disease of the left eye had begun to England. DEWEY'S HOUSE. bearing Vice President Mariscal, of affect the vision of the right, and if the disease had been allowed to pro Mexico, and party, on their way to Chicago, arrived to-day, and the vis-itars were driven in open carriages The Admiral Will Accept it From the would go through, but felt assured that it would. Until the deal had been agreed upon, however, he was not inclined to discuss the matter further. He remarked that the plant in Herkimer In which he was interested had been successful, and the company had gress, not only would vision have been destroyed, but life as well, Inasmuch over the city.

After lunch they de Home Committee The People's Gift. as the aliment would soon have affect parted for Chicago. another fellow to the Steiner home, with Instructions to pick the apples. As they were about to enter the or Will fo to In operation two large saw mills near chard, they saw Miss Steiner and the Mr. and Mrs.

Luther B. Hurst, who Washington, Oct. 6. (Copyrighted by Associated Press) Admiral Dewey chosen to accept the house In ed the brain. The poor man rallied nicely from the operation, and it is thought the sight of the right eye will be reserved.

He Is very anxious to go to his relatives in Mansfield, but will not be able gun. She very plainly told them that have hitherto resided with Miss Ashland, where their supply of oak lumber was obtained. He was gratified to find that oak timber could be obtained in Ross county, and this was Schutte, of West Second street, expect Washington already built rather than novo nnp hnilt for him. He met to go to housekeeping in the near fu to travel for several days. If they came on the premlsos she would shoot.

Miss Steiner admitted that she had made the "threat, and vowed Bhe would have carried It out had they put foot on her property. cne of the reasons why he desired to 1 wmw thp newev home fund committee to ture, at the pretty cottage on East The marital troubles of the Solby family, William and Susie, are About -to be aired In the Common Pleas court, a petition having been filed yesterday afternoon In the clerk's office by At- torneys Entrekln Manly, counsel for the wife, who desires an absolute dl- vorce from her liege lord, restoration to her maiden name, Susie Drake, and the custody of her two year old son, Alton E. Selby. In the petition it Is alleged that the parties were married In tnls city on September 30th, 1896. As causes of ac-' Hon, the wife charges that her husband, has been absent from home1 for more than three years, and that he has been guilty of gross neglect of duty In i that he has failed to provide or contribute to her support In any way.

I Messrs. O. A. Cory, L. Chaffln Seventh street recently" occupied by cinse the deal.

day, and frankly accepted the offer of Mr. Horrlcks also remarked that he the home. Mr. and Mrs. Hadley Mayhugb.

Keautncd Ilia Oullee. The magistrate and the audience, He was especially gratified because the list of donors reached 43,000, mak To Open a Mkatlnir Hlnk. Mr. Charles James, of Greenfield, -Is a business visitor in this city, his mission being to lease the armory hall, in order that he may open a skating rink which was a large one, could not but admire the girl and her manner of County Cierk I. M.

Jordan, who has was much Impressed with ChilUcothe, and was surprised to learn that the popu'etion approximated 16,000. Just what course will be pursued by the firm of Herrnstein if their plant ing it a cift from the people. beer, nursing an ulcerated tooth for defending property which he believed the past two days, was able to resume to be her father's. As no one had been He indicated to the committee his preference for a location, and Baid he ymulrl like the nrice to be such as to for! the winter season. The skating craze Is again on, and promises to be his duties this morning.

Inlured. Squire Mcklnney could not be sold, the Gazette has been unable see that any serious Infraction of the to ascertain. The consideration Is said as popular as it was fifteen years ago. leave a balance for furnishing it. Ad Ueatli of ttertrude llobineon Consumption has claimed another Ball bearing rubbered tired cycle skates are used, and are a great Im to be in the neighborhood of twenty-five thousand dollars.

miral Dewey goes to New York tonight. He will return within the week. low had been committed, and Miss Steiner was released. The verdict met the Hearty approbation of the victim, in the person of Gertrude Rob provement over the old wooden roller inson, aged 14, who passed away at What the Typhoon Cost. A Biff Hale.

skates. the home of her parents on Mechanic On Wednesday of next week Mr. D. and Merrill Cory have been appointed to appralHo the real and personal property of the late Christopher Day. The date of appraisement has been fixed for October 12th.

street at 10:45 thte morning. Preparatory Kervlce. SUCCESS C. Anderson, as administrator of the The deceased had been ailing for some months, and this week was visit estate of J. N.

Jamison, will sell at public auction at the residence of the Preparatory services will be held at the First Presbyterian church at 7:30 p. m. this evening. The pastor, Rev. I W.

C. Stlnson, requests the congrega ing in Columbus, only returning day Of Capt. Tiffin Gilmore in Securing Re before yesterday. The dreaded affile lately deceased Jamison, six miles west of Frankfort, 239 head of sheep, tion had sapped her vitality, and she emits For His Regiment Over at Marie ta. James A.

Dundon has been appointed administrator of the estate of Christopher Day, deceosed. He gar bond In the sum of $600, with Messrs. Andrew Wllklns and Milton Dennett as sureties. eight head of horses, four head of cat commenced to rapidly fade until the tion to bring their note books and bl hies. tle and fifty-eight head of hogs.

end came to-day. He will also offer a number of wag The family has not resided a great Oct. 6. (Copyrighted by Associated Press.) Gen. Otis' loss on the Slam from the typoon was 45 horses and 312 mules, which died from the pitching of 'the vessel and the want of air, made necessary by the closing of the hatches.

Made a Brigadier. Washington, Oct. 6. (Copyrighted by Associated Press.) Col. Harry C.

Kessler the First Montant regiment, has been brevetted a brigadier general of volunteers for distinguished conduct at Malolas on March 31st last. Citv of Memphis Sinks. "The recruiting station, which has ons, sleds, gravel beds, harrows, bug while in this city, and came here from been on Putnam street for the past the country. This daughter was a At Nona Chapel. There will lie preaching at Mona Chapel at 2:30 o'clock Sunday afternoon by Rev.

W. H. Pike. The Columbian ftliool. gies, a binder, breaking plows, harness, a cultivator, Eureka mower, weeder and marker, wheat fan, corn lovable girl, and her death brings week, under the charge of Capt.

Tiffin Gilmore, will be closed to-morrow," says Thursday's Marietta Register. great sorrow to her family, and her many admiring acquaintances. The "Capt. Gilmore is well pleased wltn sheller, cross cut saw, grain cradle, a cultivator, 959 shocks of corn, 625 bushels of wheat In bin, 17 bushels of funeral arrangements have not been the results of the week, and will prob made. ably return for one day, next week, to clover seed, 8 tons of clover hay, 6 Messrs.

Epstlne Hecht hav brought an action In Squire Mattel's court to revive a Judgment against John Foley. This judgment was secured fifteen years ago, and now amounts to $54.35. Attractive Winnow. The show windows of Brunner's clothing Btore In the Fonlke block were the subject of much favorable comment from the many people who attended the opening yesterday eve finish up the applications of several Bound Over lor Aeianlt. men who are anxious to enlist.

It Is movable hay boxes, 250 new grain sackB and many other articles. Memphis, Oct. 6. (Copyrighted by Mrs. Mary Arledge, who lives in the The members of the Scioto Gun Club have received Invitations to attend the fall tournament of the Columbian Gun Club, of Marietta, which will bo held next Tuesday.

1 There will be twelve target events and two live bird events, ono "miss and out," and one at five birds. Ttie club pays $2 to each of the first three high guns shooting through the pro Associated Press.) The steamer Uty Klnniklnnick settlement, was tried in It will be a big sale, and will begin getting to be a pretty hard task to get soldierB who desire to go to the Philippine Islands, especially at this sea- of Memphis sunk yesterday at tiold at 10 o'clock In the morning. G. A. Hanawait will be the auctioneer.

Squire Smith's court at Hopetown today for an assault upon her step-son, Edward. The difficulty occurred last Monday, when a family quarrel ended Bon of the year. "During the stay of Captain (ill- Dust, Tenn. There will be no dlfflcul ly in raising her. Taken to a Safe Place.

Covlnzton. Oct. 6. (Copyright SAW MILL more, he has enlisted the following in a row and Mra. Arledge charged ning of M.

Schachne Son. The dls-play In the windows plainly showed that men. boys or children would be gram. vounz men, who will leave to-morrow unon her son with a knife and a stew Catches Fire Last Night at Ander- pd bv Associated Press.) Richard pan. She succeeded In rapping him on able to find within such wear and Fenalou lleporla.

f'nnt. John V. Brown has received a the head several times with the latter furnishings as would please the taste, Coleman, the negro who confessed to the murder of Mrs. Lashbrook, of near dcrson and is Still Burning To-day. domestic weapon, with the result that several small scalp wounds were in for Columbus, where they will be given uniforms and otherwise fitted for the regular service: irvln Hall, Elba; Wlllard Ball, Elba; Frank Miller, Marietta; George T.

Cllne, Rainbow; L. Hardy, Whipple; Jacob E. Hess, Marietta; Cha. Ingram, Garfield, W. Edward Dreyer, Marietta; William Emerson, Newburg, W.

Elmer Hartson, Salem; Alexander B. Posey, Marietta; Herman Ly flicted. Attorney Addison P. Minshall appeared for the prosecution, and At John Byers has been-running a port able saw mill on the Massie farm, near torney S. F.

Garrett for the defense. number of gratifying reports from several pension claims he has been pushing, and strange to say, each one was from a regiment ending with the figure 9. The returns are as follows: Edward P. Smith, ChilUcothe, Co, 1391 Indiana Volunteer Infantry. from $6.00 to $8.00 per month from August 3rd, 1898.

Williams, Andersonvllle, Co, Anderson, and yesterday mysteriously She was charged with assault, and the court bound her over to the Probate caueht fire In some manner, probably and not tax the purse beyond a surprisingly reasonable limit. The win- (lows were Indeed most handsomely Without a Hand. The Worth Comedy Company, of this city is playing at New Straltsvllle this week, but it has dispensed with its brass The orchestra was retained. Mlntf VearaMluce, Mr. iiid Mrs, J.

F. Frank and Misses a epark from a pnssing train Ignited court in the sum of one hundred dol Maysvllle, and who was threatened by a mob at Maysvllle last night, was placed In Jail here to-day, under the orders of Judge Newell, of Maysvllle, Inasmuch as the grand Jury does not sit until the last week In November. III Healde Here. Miss Nellie McCarty, who has been making her home at Chicago, has returned here and will In the future make her home with Miss Josle Coughltn, of East Main Btreet. ill bo There.

From many portions In the county the saw dust. At any rate, it was not lars. She gave bond, with her attor man. Marietta. noticed until nine o'clock yesterday ney as surety.

evening, when it blazed forth fur H. 129th regiment, O. V. I. Increase from $8.00 to $12.00 per month from The funeral of Mariman Nchmldt.

iously. The number of men In the camp is The funeral of the late Hartman August 24th, 1898. sufficient for ordinary purposes, but It Schmidt will be held to-morrow aT C. and E. G.

Frank, of Nashville, Sarah Ann Downing, Chllllcotne, wiitnw of Wm. Downing, Co. 149th ternoon, from the house, at 1:30. The couldn't extinguish that fire, and the only alternative left was to pull down "Four other young men have enlisted, who are exceedingly anxious to have their names unpublished until they leave the city. "The recruits will go to Columbus first and then be sent to Fort Ethan Allen, Vermont.

After remaining there for three weeks they will be sent to the Philippine Islands. They will arrive there about the rainy season, nnd will not have any active service remains will be taken to the First Ger regiment, O. V. original pension, $8 00 per month from August 3rd, 1899. come the assurances that the friends the mill and move It away.

This was man Evangelical Protestant church at of the Elntracht Singing Society will done, but before It could be accom 'i p. where Rev. C. J. Bohnen, the gather with them on Sunday to enjoy plished the mill was considerably pastor, will officiate, assisted by Rev the outing at Ringwald'B, on Rocky Tirnobce, arrived In this city 'yesterday evening for a brief visit.

Mr. Frank once resided In ChilUcothe, but that was three score years ago, and niiiny changes and Improvements havs taken place sirtce, Mf. Frank, who has attained the advanced age of years, Is yet hale and hearty, and it reminiscences of the Ancient Metro oils more than a half century ago -very interesting. R. C.

Galbralth. burned, but not enough to put it out of use, The funeral will be In charge of Me Knob. Male of Underwear, The lumber contiguous to It was re- tropollB Lodge, I. O. O.

of which for Ntipreinitry. The colored base ball team of Greenfield Is contesting with the colored team of Frankfort, at Frankfort today, Quite a rivalry exists between the two -teams, and to-day's game will decide the championship. The special sale of underwear at moved, so that only a few dollars'! worth of It was burned, but the Blabs the deceased wag a member, and the members will meet at their hall at 1 before March or April. Any other young men wishing to enlist can call at the station on Putnam street today. No married men have been taken." Feldmann Is attracting no little attention.

See their, advertise and eaw dust continued to burn, and p. m. The Interment will be In Grand are still burning. view. ment.

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