The Daily City News from New Castle, Pennsylvania • Page 2

Wti fnr flnHmMrlloi wd I ft llM lir ttilmtiBnt teMitfon. Mstiers. i AH BOttMsescoeediBffttMM charged rcciilttr niM. SVSSY AFTSRNOON (ttXSATt XXCirrBD.) katbs ''Hi deUvewa by CoRwqiondenoe od matters of public interest toliBltPd from aU parte of tbe ooniitr all THE im COMPANY, Liffiitfii, Hew UMtIo, 1.0! THE SICK ROOSTER and Tea Store, 43 Washington street, it folbini Wm. Bdlber, Mrs.

John Bieel, of Wampum, gents sohd gold hooting case watch, with gin movement W. J. Smith, Union twp. mver dinner caster Hiss Stella Cohen, 40 Croton avenue, diamond ring; Miss 62 South Beaver street, gold ring H. D.

Morrison, 31 N. Mill street, diamond ring; Miss Lizzie Pitte- street, silver pickle caster; Peter )ickson, Butler diamond ring; Abner Park, 120 caster. Miss Mary McKibben, West Side, $20 mgold; Charles Taylor, Mahoningtown, diamond ring; Temple Boyd, 22 E. rence street, diamond ring; Miss Mary Lovering, next to skating rink Samuel Clark, Neshannock township, gold rings Artie Kirk, 138 Pittsburg street, gold ring Mrs. Henry Moore, Mom via street, chatelaine watch.

Mrs. Geo. Clark, S. Mill street, foitnd a mir of genuine diamond eardrops in tea H. Cable, Robinson House, diamond L.

E. Markham, Stoneboro, rin whipping case, in which it is charged that the Johns boy was cnielly beaten by Prof. Bullock, is contradicted by persons who have opportunities of knowing the facts. Geo. C.

Thompson, Principal of the First ward stAool, ls as giving the following account of the Ch'aufish. Then follows the ews interview of Prof. Thompson. puts a diiferent face on the matter. Botn sides should have a hearing.

If the boy and his parents have tried to deceive the people, to the injury of the Superintendent, he and they should be taught that such a course does most injury to themselves. The life of a teacher or superintendent has difficulties enough in it, without adding falsehood to the rest Craufish. Yes, truly. Stab a man in the dark, and then apologize. talk on the street was doing great injuiy to Prof.

Bullock, and the Coumnt done that a service by bringing the matter out where it can be publicly refated Ah, we smile! the man justice. It is soon enough to defend his general conduct when it is attacked Ct-awjish. Characteristic! If people had read nothing but the violent and wholesale attacks on Prof. Bullock, which from time to time filled the columns of the Cra wfish since the Professor was elected Superintendent of the city schools, they would think he had no moral character at all, but that he was some species of gorilla let loose on this community. General coiuhict not aiUu'ked! Why, it has been assailed on all sides.

The Orau'fish went so far as to detail a reporter to go to Greenville to hunt up the pedigree there. But they did not send their man. Oh, no, public opinion was raising its voice, and the is dreadfully afraid of that. It will kiil a man, if it can, who has no friends, but as soon as friends appear, it crawfishes in good style. EXTRAC'TS FW C'BAW JAN.

21 st. it be understood, onee for all, that the Couraid has taken no sides in the School far as we know it is not denied that we have good and that the pupils are well taught. No puljlic to the contrary has been made. The teachers are to be and faithful. It has not been charged that in his the Superintendent is less competent or less attack was made on Prof.

Bullock by the Vouranf, nor was such a thing thought is not disputed that Prof. Bullock is a good organizer and a competent The next statement we expect to see from Drriiy timrfsh is that Prof. Bullock is a gentleman and a Christian. gold watch D. G.

Moore, barber, 8 Park, diamond ring, also gold band ring. Mrs. Mary of Greenville, found a jmir of genuine diamond ear drops; J. K. Gentlholts, messenger on Ft.

Wayne R. Herbert 57 Jefferson Robert Crocker, Neshannock C. W. Hess, 206 Vine Philip Kerber, Moravia Miss Mary Jennings, S. Mill A.

T. Young, East Brook A. C. McKibben, 103 Butler C. G.

Lon Moravia each found genuine diamon set in solid gold Sam L. Robinson, Moravia street, solid gold watch; Miss Annie Carr, of Neshannock Falls, found $20 in gold; Ed Cutter, 68 North street, gold ring; Miss Ella Johnston, Greenville, gold Miss Annie McCarthy, Mill gold ring; A. W. Taylor, 21 i S. Mill band riim; Fannie Fee, 20 Beaver pickle castor; Mrs.

Richard Hannon, West Side, dinner castor; Miss Jennie Shafter, 160 Croton Avenue, butter dish; P. Mullens, Main pickle castor; J. B. Falkner, 160 Green pickle castor; G. W.

McCracken, ------pickle castor. Geo. F. White, Robinson House, found solid gold watch, with Elgin movement F. B.

Hinkson, 62 Cochran alley, found diamond ring; L. J. Koch, 17 Washington street, diamond ring; Isaac Barnhart, Stoneboro, found solid gold hunting case watch; John Jones, Moravia street, diamond ring; Mrs. Clara Croop, 44t) Grant street, gold C. K.

Gilmore, Jamestown S. S.watch and 5 silver dollars; Miss Claire Marshall, 124 Neshannock avenue, silver butter dish; Gilbert Mack, 208 Court street, gold ring Howard Waddington, 116 E. Jefferson street, diamond ring; Mrs. Jennie Wampum, diamond, ruby and sapphire ring; Miss Eva Grim, B. S.

ianiond ABOVT PEOP1.E. Pttreijr James Rhodes is home from Pittsburg Rev. D. C. Reed is at Neshannock Falls to-day.

Mrs. William Sholes, of Youngstown is the guest of J. C. Ross. Howard Kirk is visiting in Washington D.

C. He expects to go to Montana soon. Mr. and Mrs. Charley Pitzer, of Tenth avenue, Beaver Falls, is the guest of Mrs Whitmer.

Mrs. Captain S. J. Frost returned from Cleveland, Ohio, where she has been for sometime visiting relatives. AT i'OraT.

Id evenitmrv irUl Md the Opera i evening. of the Good Shepherd will give a at Trinity church Friday evening. marriage license has been granted to J. H. Morton and Miss Della A.

Garwood, of Chewton. -Dr. Springer, the Mslebrated specialist now at tlie Fountain House, guarantees a cure in every aise of piles he treats. No matter of how long standing or how vere it may be, his treatment is infallible, reaching the disease in every stage or condition. at the Christian Church this evening at 7:30 Subject, Loss of the A large audience listened to an interesting discourse last night on New There were two baptisms.

Fifteen persons have made the good confession since the meetings began. All are invited this evening. CEEARTIEW. rin 80A street, Permar, 109 Walnut street, ring; Frederick Pickert, fanner near Mercer, $20 in gold; Mi-s. Lulu Shoatf, 23 South Mill street, gold ring Mrs.

H. Reynolds, 70 Ray street, gold ring. 6rders by mail from all parts of the States will bepromj)tly forwarded. Parties getting up a club of $5, or always get a valuable souvenir. Single can II, six cans $5, thirteen cans $10, twenty-seven cans $20.

Store open from 8 a. m. to 9 p. m. 86ilni Picked Vp Zrthe E.

P. Harry Bollard is in Pittsburg to-day. L. I). Shaffer is in Sharon on business Vt.

T. Dougherty is in Erie on business Miss Fannie Scoville is visitinig in Pittsburg. Prof. Harry Weaver went to Sharon this morning. The Company arrived from Sharon to-day.

P. L. Kimberly came down from Sharon to-day. Bryan Permar business at Clinton Howard Kirk is in I). C.

for a few days. Annie Becker is visiting Clinton friends to-day. Harry Brindle was down from Siiaron to see? I red Dry ton last night. Cured. Dr.

Springer has accomplished wonder in restoring the hearing of Mattie, an eleven year old daughter of Sylvester 3IcCann, of 157 Butler avenue after almost totiil deafness for six years We congratulate Miss Mattie and her parents on the restoration. ilt candies for sale at the Guild at Trinity church Friday evening has 11 boardere at two Italian Clearview, Jan. 22, 1880. Tlios. McCommon has bought a new horse.

J. P. Winder is painting his new store Measles and mumps have appeared in our midst. Sam Brown, of Kansas, is visiting friends in this place. Rev.

Gillette is holding a series of meetings at Nazareth. Freemont Rodgers and wife expect to move into their new' house soon. Our school is prospering finely under the administration of Mr. Young of Grove City. George Montgomery and Green are transacting business at court this w'eek.

The Misses Simmie and Della McVey are visiting their sister, Mrs. Albert Rodgers. Quite a number of farmers in this neighborhood are bailing their hay for the Eastern market. Scott McCommon, who has been in the employ of James Denison, of North Liberty, is home on a vacation. Jesse Green, of Plaingrove, appears to be the successftil contestant for tiiemail route from Clearview to New Cafctle.

Daniel Minich, one of our old and highly citizens, died of heart disease, Jan. 7th. His remains were interred in the XJ. P. cemetery at grove.

Albert Boyd, who has been in our midst for the last year is going to leave in the spring. We are sorry ti) lose so valuable a citizen and wish him scccess in al his undertakings. ide A wake Jmi. 21 Bnocb Fnmk Smith was in Kew Osatle Satnr' day. Wm.

Oilmore was in Youngstown Saturday. Miss Jessie Lane is confined to the house by lung trouble. Dr. C. M.

Porter and son Fred were in Youngstown Miss OUie Davis visited friends in Youngstown last week. The first applicant.for the in le field is Frank Smith. MiM Stella Sankey, of New Castle, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. D.

l)ufi'. Mrs. Watson who has been quite ill for some time past, is improving. Seth Bice, of Stnithers, who has been visiting her mother, Mrs. A.

C. Hinebangh, has returned home. IMiss Daisy Hill entertained about 20 of her young friends on last Tuesday evening. Tany pulling was the order of the evening, and to say that the little folks enjoyed themselves would be putting the matter in a very mild form. Miss Nora Martin also entertained a select few' on the same evening.

Those present were the Misses Mame Hill, Randolph, Sadie Walker and Messrs. Walker Wilson, Enoch Hill and iugene Hinebangh. Mrs. Salome Smith, wife of Henry Smith, died on Thursday morning after a ingering illness. She had been ailing for the past ten years, and had been confined to her bed for the past fifteen months.

She had been treated by a number of different doctors but her ciase seemed to baffle them all. A post mortem examination was held by Dr. Zimmerman, of Mt. Jackson, assisted by Dra. Bloom, of New Middletown; Cowen, of Lowellville, and Porter, of this place, when the cause of her death was found to be cancer of the stomach.

The deceased was in her fifty-second year. She leaves a husband and four children, 3Irs. Jos. Spanglehour, Mrs. E.

Harmon, Frank Smith and Samuel Smith. Interment on Sunday morning in Hillsville cemetery. ood uck at the of JciMtiee. The jury in the caRe of Greer vs. MoJit- gomery, after l)eiiig out nearly 24 hourc, returned a verdict for the defendant.

The Jury in the case of McChesncy vs. Tinman returned a verdict for the tiff for $570. Wight Son vs. Levi King. Verdict for plaintiff' for $108,02, by direction of the court.

The Whaley case is on trial in Judge court. supper at Trinity church night and thus assist the Utjjlegirif. Bell has 11 present. Among them are women charged with stealing coal. waiting are thronged with sufferers every hour of the day.

His work in this city is meeting with universal success. have the large.st and finest as sortment of Rubbers and gofids in the city. 96t4 ikks hok tork Reed has added to liis store on Moravia Si. a full stock of groceries and well selected canned lilr. Reed will receive the patronage his enterprise deserves, No.

2 Globe-Incandescent lamp, made by the Standard Lighting Cleveland, Ohio, can be used either as a stand, br cket, or hanging lamp, and is in every homo. young ladies driving a gray horse on South Mill street last night, were thrown out of the buggy, the liprse having beconKi frightened at the care. Neither of the ladies were injured, bread and doughnuts will in greitt primer on the bill of fare at tlie social this evening at the church. The Young Circle has the affair in charge and it is bound to be a success, funeral of tlie late Samuel Matthews took place from his iate home Wednesday afternoon. Rev.

M. H. Calkins, of the Second PresWterian church, conducted the 'me remains were interred at Greenwood. Harlaxsrurg, Jan. 22,1889.

Mrs, Robert Magee is improving slowly from her recent illness. John McCalmont has hauled severa loads of heat to New Castle lately, Jake Stackhouse and Taggart re turneil from McKean connty last week, John Pollock, of Plaingrove, shook hands with his many friends here on Saturday, George Frazier, mail carrier between here and Plaingrove. is laid w4th the measles. Miss Della Ijocke has been compelled to close her sciiool for a time on account of the measles. Adam Boyd is lying in a verv critica condition.

His disease seems to a vio lent form of rheumatism, A young prayer meeting has orjianized at the Baptist church Meetings are held on evenings The ladies of Harlansburg church will give an oyster in Hall 30th, All are invited. Dr. Allan Taggart is tiilking of leaving here and going further south as his health has not been very ruirged he thinks change of climate would be beneficial. meeting of the school directors was held at the Hamilton Young house last for the of considering the of some of its pui)ils which, it is claimed, has not been the After speaking to the school on the subject of good conduct and receiving the testimonials of the unruly that they would try and do better in the future, the Board adjourned without further action. XKNOpno.v.

NEW BEDFORD. of New Bedford, Jan. 21, l)n. Stevenson reports eight cases scarlet fever in our town. I'Vank McFarlane and J.

C. Wilson are drilling on the fiirm of Mr. Wilson in search of coal. Misses Sade Cozad and Hettie Gealy, whose sickness was mentioned some time ago, are convalescing, Carl Miller, who is employed in a shoe store in Greenville, spent Sunday his parents in this The young folks of this place hav a literary society, w'hich meets in the town hall every Saturday night. Dr.

McClure, a former resident of this place, died at his home in Bellaire on last Monday. His remains brought to this place for burial. The funeral services, which were conductet by Rev, Brandon, took place at 11 Wednesday in the Presbyterian church interment in cemeterv. The Dr, w'as married three time. His first wife was a sister of Dr, John McKinley and John, of California.

His wife was Nannie Jackson, who died at Bellaire about 10 years leaving no children Her remains are buried at this place His third wife was Franc Porter, daughter of the late Newton Porter, of this who, with two children, reepedively 16 months and 6 years, sorvive him to the of a husband fiither EDEN BURG. Edenburg, Jan. 21, 1889. KeiT is visiting friends at Idiss Ada New Castle, Mrs, Rachael Haun and Miss Nettie Christy are on the sick list. Mrs.

Paislev, of near Wheatland, visited her sister, Mrs, Keast, several days last week. Mr. Newton Buzza, of Clarion county, brother of Rev. A. Buzza, accompanied the Reverend on his round hist Sabbath and preached at this appointment.

The W. C. T. will meet at Mrs. Lois on Thursday afternoon at 2 It is earnestly requested that all the members will be present, as there is business of impoi-tance to discuss.

The Mahoning and Pulaski Institute will hold their next meeting at Frizzleburg, Jan, 26th, 188i), at m. The following is the gmmme: Should be E. Bently; alternate, Ella Geddes, Alice Neil, Educational Maggie Mitchell. That Ix'ssons Should be Verbatim et Literatim Affirmative. Messrs, Randolph and Charles nejrative, Messrs.

T. Williams and Guy W'alters. onjour ALLEY. Enon Valley, Jan. 22, Literary every Friday night.

What has become of Tra-la-la. Thompson McCoun is on the sick list Miss Kate Robertson, is able to out again. Joe Richards will leave for the We in a few days. Frank AV'ilison, of Allegheny, is visiting his parents of this place. Misses Villa and Ola McCready returned to Smith Fen-y on last Thursday, Quite a number of our young folks took the in at Galilee on last Thursday night, A scKiial wan given at the home of Ix)u and Charley on Momlay night of la.st A very pleasant time was spent by those present.

WritTE.IiBl'R«. AT Our Stock of Clothing Must Go at Once. Htut 7 or Cfet Leftl The crush of bargain seekers is not on the wane. From all parts and portions of the city and surrounding country the people stream to CLOTHING HOUSE. TheOreat Clearance Sale has the topic of conversation among all thrifty and economical inhabitants.

But there must be, an end to The Great Sale is no exception to this rule. Judging from present indications, this month will settle matters. Only a few weeks, at the furthest, and the best chance you have ever had to save money will be a thing of the past. A few weeks, dear reader, and a golden opportunity will have slipped from your grasp. Come as Early as Possible! This is the only sure way of reaping your share of this bargain harvest.

The sooner you come the better your chance. and Overcoats must go this week. The stock, although yet quite large and select, is melting rapidly away. Every hour in the day some of the best bargain lots are closed out, and they can never again be duplicated at the prices. Therefore, why take chances and wait? Sensible people take any such risks, but call at once.

No use to quote prices in this advertisement. Come and see the goods, and our word for it, you will buy if you have any money to buy with. WruTE.MnrHG, Jan. 22,1889. Alexander a valuable shepherd dog killed on the railroad bridge last week.

He was run over by an engine. The new' bridge on the P. is nearing completion. It is the Iron City Bridge Co, that is doing the work and it is a master of workmanship. 3lr.

if. McCandless, the miller at the VanGorder mills, is turning out the best quality of buckwheat that can be produced. He says he feels happy to see the old customers returning. A Birthtiay Celebration. On last Tuesday evening the youn I)eople of this neighborhood assemblec at the home of Miss Emma Shaw in Washington township, to celebmte her birthday.

About twent3Mive couples were when all sat dowm to an snpf)er. The table was very neatly and tastily arranged. After the guests amiised themselves in the various recreatiojis which are customary on such There was none of that coldness and unwonted reserve exhibited on the part of those present which characterizes many gatherings of a similar nature, but all entered into the anmsements of the evening with an earnestness that showed that each one was anxious to enjoy himself, and at the same time, to add to the enjoyment of all. The night was rapidly pacing into the sma' before any thought of and when at last the time came to disperse, all united in Siiying that they had spiiut an evening such as is rarely enjoyed, Miss Shaw is much admired and respected in her community, and lias the congratulations of her fnends that she has passed another mile stone on highway under such pleasurable circumstances. She Was made the recipient of UifcysNED.

between School Directors and Teachers can be had at ub swb office. mmmm Sign of the Big Horseshoe. No, 4 and I East will What is the attraction at street, we often hear asked, tell you. It is the National GarnumtCut- system for cutting all kinds of garments for men, women and childiri'n, and in every instance secures a perfect fit. This, connected ith the fact that three measurements are all that is for a basque, is causing the system to be sought for far and near.

It is so simple in principle that it can be learned in from one to five kissons, and so (rhi'aj) tliat every family should certainly have a garment cutter. Do not fail to investigate this before investing any money in any other system. We present to you a few of many testimonials which we have from parties who thesystem. Pleiise read them and judge for yourself as to its real merit. Ni3w Casti.e, Jan, 12, uow ees My basijue that you cut by your system is a perfect fit.

I am well pleased, and take pleasure in recommending the system to others. Emma F. Me Connell. New Castle, January 18, Having had a basque cut oy the National Garment Cutter, I can say that it is just w'hat it is to perfect that no dressmaker will over regret having adopted the system. Mrs, Lewis.

Upper Sandusky, 0., July 3, I take great pleasure in recommending ter. I think it is the acme of I have used the cutter just two months, and have cut over thirty-five dresses, besides wraps, aprons and undergarments. In all my drafting I have basted but two or tiiree and then but very little. I think any dressmaker stands her own light when she does not get the cutter. Mrs, Ne'ftie Cling.man, New Castle, Jan.

14th, The National Garment Cutter seems to be all that is claimed for it. From what we have seen of it, and from the testimony of those who have used it longer, we do not hesitate to recommend it to others, A. E. ik M. A.

Balpii, These are but a very few of the hundreds of from persons using the NATIONAL GARMENT CUTTER, but are sufficient to show you the universal satisfiiction it gives wherever it is introduced, whether among or families who do their own sewing. Call on us at NO. 4 EAST 8 SCOND PLOOft) And be convinced that tibe National torment Cutter is a system second to none. A. E.

mm, 41.. brows rnumm G. M. CLARKICO. A HE your cutter fection.

Closing Out SevfcrHl Pattonu of DECORATED DISHES And they are gotug to close tham out REGAEDLESSOFCOST! To make room for Spriuw It wii! to your aUvantage to cull soon if you need anything lo that 0.H.01.ARK*00. ess T- Or file liiqnor Habit, Oured Ur. Uot 4 lnM Specitte. it can 1)6 sflven in a cup coffee or tea without the of the taking it, haruileis aurt wUl a permanent and cure, whether the patient 10 a mod orate drinker or an alcoholic wreck. Thous- of drunkards have been made temperate men wko have taken SpeciOc lo their coflTee without their knowledge, and to-day lieve they quit of iheir own free wilt.

IT KKVKR FAILS! The once Impregnated with the it an utter impossibility for the Ijquor appetite to exist. For sale by SCOTT PAISLEY ft, Oruggistt, UmfwAHm YELLOW SICNt. YELLOW TUBS. Use BAI.T1MOHB FRESH RAW OYSTERS Selected and rocked with cleanliness care by C. H.

PEARSON V.O., BALTIMORE, MO. They are The liest. Ask Your Grocer for them. LOTS FOB SALE. Desirable Baildlng IjOta en the SI3DE Offered on eaay terms.

£NQUIRB OF Pittsburg (88126) Opp. IInion Depot. I avid amxsom GKO. M. rxabwell Law.

Office in Nkw 8 buUding, No. 17 North Mill street. New Castle, fa. to collect claims and kinds in We are prepareil to coutjct obarge ol legal biutineesofali of Ihe G. U1 DENTIST, Block, No.

North Mercer street. ttf StonvhtOB Seliool. The following named of the Stoughton school have not naiesed a day during the month ending Jan. 16th: Nettie Payne, Mvrtle Douglass, Jennie Dougto. Josie Harlan, Mary Ewing, Robert Allison, Sidney Charlie Biyne, Ira Payne, Charlie MdCJiarfcen, Harlan Brant and Brant.

Those who missed one day: Mary Bicheal, Magiae Ewing, Ben Harlan and Harry AllSn. J. W. Nw, Teadier. mi.