The Newark Advocate from Newark, Ohio • Page 8

-v. ''TTn 1 THE KEWABK DAILY FRIDAY, FEBRUABY 8 1898 THE DAILY ADVOCATE ne circulation of the DAILY ADVOCATE in charge of Mr. D. W. Mattlcks, and all eomplainta pertaining to this branch ot the boalnew should be promptly leferred to him the bnslnew office.

Have yon seen the new "Plastic" back grounds at Smiths? Something new, Just what you want. Call and see. Lots for sale on Pataskala and German streets. G. C.

Dangherty, office over Black Roe's. SCHOOL REPORT. COURT HOUSE. Recorder's Office. William Sanford to Sylvia H.

Sanford, parcel of land in Hartford Superintendent J. C. Hartzler Slakes His Monthly Statement. To the Board of Education. SAMUEL M.

HUPP. HIS LATE ESCAPADE ON SATURDAY NIGHT INVESTIGATED. my report of the condition of the schools under your charge for the month ending December 22, 1892. No. rupils Enrolled to Date.

High Schools 29G All other Total 2490 Per Cent, of Daily Attendance. High Schools All other fcchools i Total a-veiace Cases of Tardiness. High Schools 41 All.other schools Total "3 Xninber Days Lost By Tardiness. High Schools 14S schools 2401 Total 239!) The following teachers reported no tardiness: Katie A. Frye, Maggie M.

McMullen, W. Painter, Cecelia T. Hower, May E. Vanhorn, Ella Jones, Katie M. Ambrose, Mamie L.

Wildman, Louise M. Wulfhoop, Mayme Lawyer, Nellie K. Downey, Bertha Dille, Cora B. Lane, Carrie Kirby, Lizzie Watkins and Alice A. Simpson.

The following teachers reported the highest per cents, of attendance. High schools--Miss Moore and Miss Wallace each, 96.6; Grammar schools--Miss Murphy, 95.2; Primary, schools--Miss Ella Jones, 95.6. The following teachers reported the highest per cents, perfect in attendance. High Schools--Miss Lumley, 55.5; Grammar schools--Miss Hazleton, 66.6; Pri mary schools--Miss Ella Jones, 53.5. The following had the highest per cents, of correct spelling: High schools --Hiss Moore.

99.3; Grammar schools-- MiesBrunner, 97-8; Primaiy schools- Hiss Jamison, U9.4. The inclemency of the weather caused a large increase of tardiness and an absence of 25.99 days by sickness. The names of Miss Maggie Evans and Miss Ella Lumley were unintentionally omitted in the list of members of the reading and study circles given in the biennial report. Respectfully submitted, J. C.

HARTZLER, Supt. -Catharine Harrington and husband to Isaiah Anderson, quit claim to 84 acres in Eden $1. Lora E. Trailer and husband to Maranda Sprinkle, 39 acres in Jersey $1600. George W.

Conrad to Helen Braddock, lot on North Third street in Newark $740. Wm. A Sprinkle and wife to Maranda Sprinkle, 30 acres in Jersey $1350. Louis P. Schaus and wife to Henry C.

Strong, north part of lot No. 1192 in Newark, $5000. Reuben P. Alward and wife to Geo. W.

Gilbert. 132.63 acres in Lima "Martha E. Souslin and husband to Wm. A. Glancy, 2 acres in Eden $50.

Frederick Keller and John Keller and others, grantors interest in 114 acres in Etna tp etc. Caroline Bingman to Natalie Stirling. Lot No. 3080 in Newark. $2,500.

Henry C. Strong and wife to Louis P. Schaus. Lot on Hudson street Newark. Lafayette Looker and wife to John M.

Beem. 23 acres in Lima tp Thomas Banner and wife to Sarah Gory. I- 1 acres in Jersey tp. Wm. Knowles and others to B.

Coleman Grantors interest in lot No. 50. in homer. $50. Wilton Osborn and wife to Richard D.

Brown. 2 acres and 20 rods of land in Jersey tp. Sheriff to Charles W. Snider Lot 2709 in Newark. Probate Court.

Will of Helen P. Blake, of McKean deceased, has been admitted to probate and Mary A. Chilcote appointed administratrix thereof. Will of Daniel Bohrer, late of Liuia has been admitted to probate and Win Gunnison appointed executor thereof. George P.

Webb has been appointed Adm'r of the estate W. L. Oldham, late of Newark. Wm. H.

Kussmaul has been appointed adm'r of the estate of HezeMah Kilbourne, late of Granville. Marriage Licenses. Isaac D. Avery and F. Slocumb.

Frank H. Keenen and Nellie Wyeth. Thomas W. Button and Mary A. Adams.

Arthur E. Swab and Erne Walrath. Report of the Ladies' Belief Committee. KECEIPTS. Johnstown fund Judge Allen Peoples' Sational Carroll Co Collected in Eighth Central school bmldyig- Total 8 Disbursed 5 Cash in treasury: 53 50 MRS J.

R. DAVIES, Treas. Besides this expendittire of inoney many families have been supplied with warm clothing, the total number of fam ilies aided being 61. Still there are needy ones who have not yet been reached, and further supplies, both of money and clothinsr, are earnestly solicited. Money and clothing will be received by the chairmen of the different wards First and Second ward--Mrs John o- gel, 26 Summit street.

Third ward--Mrs. Rose Frey, 1-1 South Second street. Fourth ward--Mrs. Benjamin Franklin, 224 North Third street. Fifth ward--Miss Louise Kussiaaul 14 North Fifth street Sixth ward--Mrs.

Wehrle, corner Church and Seventh streets. Seventh ward--Mrs. Charles Connell, 249 Jefferson street, Eighth ward--Mrs Bichard Williams, 82 High street. MRS BENJAMIN FRANKLIN, Pres. MRS.

D. C. WINEGARNER, Sec. Get the Genome. If you suffer with lame back especially in morning, ALLCOCK'S PLASTERS are sure relief.

If you can not sleep, try an ALLCOCK PLASTER, well up between the shoulder blades--of ten relieves--sometimes cures. Try this before you resort to opiates. If any of your muscles are lame- joints stiff--feel as if they wanted oiling --or is you suffer with any local pains or aches, these plasters will cure you. If you use them once you will realize why so many plasters have been made in imitation of them. Like all good things, they are copied as closely as the law allows.

Don't be duped by taking an imitation when it is as easy to get the genuine. If you always insist upon having ALL- OOCK'S POROUS PLASTERS and never accept a substitute you will not be disappointed. Rheumatism Cured in a Day. "Mystic Cure" for Rheumatism and Neuralgia radically cures in 1 to 3 days' Its action upon the system is remarkable and mysteneus. It removes at once the cause and the disease immediately disappears The first dose greatly benefits, 75cents.

Sold by J. W. Collins Son, Druggists, Newark, Ohio. dtf. True in Dress.

"No woman practices true economy until she uses diamond dyes," says a writer in the Ladies' Companion. Every dime spent for diamond dyes will save They color dresses, cloaks, feathers, ribbons, carpet rags any color. Even a child can use them, they are so simple. But do not risk your goods with any imitations; the diamond are the only original and reliable. PERSONAL.

Mrs. Wm O'Bannon started for Beaver Falls, Pa today. Geo. W. Connell, of Wheeling, W.

Ya, i3 visiting his parents on North Fourth street, Edwin Stevens formerly foreman of the glasj works, passed through this this morning on his way to Colurnbus- Of the first stain or speck beware That on your teeth you may espy, There is by far more danger there. Than at the moment meets the eye. Use SOZODONT without delay, And thus arrest the first decay Tf You Leaie Chicago at p. m. for either St Paul, Minneapolis, Omaha or Sioux City via the Chicago, Milwau kee St.

Paul Railway, an excellent supper will be served in the Dining Car. You can then enjoy a fragrant cigar and "swap lies" with your fellow travelers in the smoking room, or read a novel by the light of the electric berth lamp, and go to bed in a steam heated apartment car with a sense of comfort and security that all travelers desire. In the morning you are at your destination ready for breakfast and business. For further particulars address D. C.

Brady, Southern Passenger Agent, Louisville, rr dWtf Everybody should know what a good medicine Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup is; it has cured many thousands and will cure you. Tenney's candies at F. R's Assorted, fine chocolates, marshmallows and caramels. 6t.

An impression seems to have gotten out that "Her Majesty's Corset" is suitable only for fleshy people. This is all wrong. Her Majesty's Corset will fit a slender lady as well as one that is fleshy. If you are skeptical on this point call at Carroll Co's. Miss Conklin whose coming we announced to you heretofore, is here and will be at our store every day this week and this week only.

She is not here to sell goods and will be only too glad to try on you a pair of Her Majesty's Corsets, whether you wish to purchase or not. CARROLL Sole Agents. The statement of the death of Mr. S. Stickle as given in the ADVOCATE yesterday, we are pleased to announce is incorrect; His many friends will be glad to learn of this.

Powder Citam of Tartar Ammonia; No Alum. Damaging Testimony Against llii" a Number or Witnesses--Tho Knmors Concerning His Conduct Are Not Without Foundation, and lie Himself Admits His Presence in a House of 111 Fame. The City Clerk's office presented a decidedly judicial scene last evening. It was the occasion of the investigation by by the Police Committee of the city council of the rather sensational rumors which have been afloat, concerning the unofficial conduct of Lieutenant of Police S. 51 Hupp in visiting a hTM is of prostitution on last Saturday night.

The members of the police committee consisting of Messrs Daugherty, Smith. Redman, Bolin, and Baker were all present, together with the Mayor, Mr. Hupp, City Solicitor Kibler and the Mayor's Attorney General, Mr. James. The testimony was decidedly spicy, as will be seen, and the rumors which have been afloat have at last been given substantial foundation.

The examination of witnesses began about 7 -30 clock with Fred Ailes on the Stand. Mr Ailes said that he had been a resident of Newark for seven weeks, that he came here fioni Zanesvilla; said that he remembered having seen Lieutenant Hupp on Saturday night, or rather Sun day morning early, that he saw him standing on the steps of the Hotel Fulton, witness said he had closed the saloon at 12 o'clock and it was after that tune that he saw Mr. Hupp, that a number had been down at the bar and that all came up stairs after he locked up the saloon, "that Mr. Curtis, Mr. Stewart and the witness himself went out on the street, that Mr.

Stewart of the "Two John's" theatrical company and Mr. Curtis of the Sullivan combination engaged in conversation with the Lieutenant; that Mr. Stewart took off Mr. Hupp's cap and replaced it with his silk hat, at the same time putting the Lieutenant's cap on his own head; that Stewart asked what kind of a policeman he (Hupp) thought he'd make, Mr. Hupp answering that he thought Stewart was big enough; that Mr, Hnpp was asked to show them to a sporting house, and that Hupp answered that it was not his business to do that kind of work; witness testified that Mr.

Hupp was induced to go into the office of the hotel, where a mock court was and a mock sentence rendered on the Lieutenant, after which the latter consented to show them to a sporting house. The witness could only tell approximately how long this performance took, out thought it was about one o'clock when the party, together with Mr. Hupp, started down Third street to goto Annie Carlile's place, which the witness said was on Harrison street. Witness was asked if the party stopped any place between the hotel and the Carlile residence and stated that they stopped at a saloon on Third street but couldn't get in. it being after closing hours, that there were eight in the party including the Lieutenant.

The witness stated that when they reached the place of destination the door bell was rung and one of the female inmates of the house admitted them; Hupp didn't want to go in but was induced to enter, he had Strwart's silk hat on all the time he was here and Mr. Stewart wore the Lieu- enantscap; Hupp made no attempt to arrest anyone while there. The witness stated that it was between 2 and 3 o'clock when they left the house; that apprehension was felt on the part of the girls lest the Lieutenant--might attempt to "pull the house;" singing by Mr. Stewart and one of the girls was a part of the entertainment afforded, nothing else took place. The direct examination on behalf of the committee was conducted by City Solicitor Kibler, a number of questions being asked by members of the commit- mittee.

S. L. James. Esq, Nichol and Hupp's special attorney, conducted the cross examination, which was directed with a view to obscuring rather than shedding light on the matter. Willis Hart said, -'Hive in Zanesville; came up to Newark on the evening train; never saw Hupp before I saw him Saturday night.

I was at the Hotel Fulton and saw some things that occurred there; one of the showmen wanted the Lieutenant to show them the town. Hupp said it wasn't his business to do it. The showman said, "We're going out to have a little time." Witness said he was present at the mock court, in the hotel office, when Hupp was sentenced to "thirty days," or something like that; said that Hnpp had had a silk hat on and that one of the showmen had Hupp's cap; that this must have occurred between twelve and one o'clock. Witness said that Hupp was in the party that went to Carlile's; that they did not stop any place between the hotel and the Carlile house; that Hupp went in with the whole party after saj ing that he did not want to goj.n; that nothing was drank in the place and that there was no dancing, only singing. No ob Fl vr Up.

In answer to a question pnt by Mr. Redman as to whether or not a job was put up on the Lieutenant the witness answered thathe was not aware of any, i SPECIALTIES. You will be surprised to know the quality of LACE CURTAINS, CHENILLE CURTAINS TABLE COVERS AND RUGS. handled by the Allison West Main street. We make a specialty of the above named goods and sell at wholesale and retail.

If you Tvlsh to ee the finest line ever brought to Newark invite you to call. NO TROUBLE TO SHOW GOODS. Our price are guaranteed the lowest. The Allison Company, 27 West Main St. Newark, O.

but that he received no written notice to be present until after he arrived in the city. Chas. Hart testified substantially to the same thing testified to by his brother. The witness said he went with the party Carlile's on Saturday night; that he heard some one suggest that they go to a sporting house; Hupp had on a plug hat; one of the "John's" had Hupp cap on We were only in the house about an hour and a half. Hupp didn say anything while we were there; we were only in one room in the house.

In answer to a question by Mr. Smith the witness said, I came here this afternoon with Mr. Bell who told me I was wanted at this examination. David Parks who said his right name was Darius Parks, said that he lived in Coshocton; that he came here Saturday afternoon; that he was an employe of the C. A.

C. R. R. that he had not met Hupp before that night; that he was acquainted with the Hart boys and Ailes; something was said about a sporting house and Hupp at first objected to going but consented finally; that they had piano music and singing while at Carlile's and that it was about three o'clock when they left; that Hupp left with them, The witness said that Bell served him with a notice to appear at this trial. Leonard Stair said that he saw Hupp at the hotel, and that some men weie cutting up there.

T.he witness related the mock court scene, and said he saw the fat raan take Happ's hat; that they left the hotel about 1:30 o'clock, and catne back in an hour. 1J ell he kliSw nothing special about the case, except that he met a gang when he was coming up Third street; he was authorized to serve the notices on the witnesses, and said that Billy Bieber gave them to him, and that Bieber was acting for the Police Committee. Sergeant Miller said that he served some of the notices, and some of them he left at Schlegel's. Mr. Bieber said he received the notices from Miller; that he did not send for Sam Bell but that some one authorized hiin to give them to Sam if he came in, Sam came in awhile after and asked for the papers which had.

been left there fox him and got them Mr. Hupp Testifies. Mr. Hupp said that on Sunday morning at ten minutes after two o'clock be went up to the Frlton Hotel because he thought the bar was open as he heard a noise in there. He stepped in front of the cellar door, Stair stepped back to the back bar entrance; he knocked on the door and then returned; the noise in the cellar stopped and they soon can.e up, one at a time, Ailes being the last to come.

Mr. Hupp related the instance of the rnock arrest and trial. He said they wanted him to'go to a sporting house, and threatened him. He related about one of the men getting his hat and said he couldn't get it back; that he let him keep the hat just to humor him; that he started to the South End and they said they would go along. One of them said he could get something to drink at Carlile's; that he offered Stewart his hat but he would not take it.

The witness said that he consented to go in when one of the men said they could get something to drink at Carlile's. Mrs. Carlile told Ailes that she kept no drinks. Mr. Hnpp said he went in just to see if whiskey was sold there, and that he only staid half an hour altogether; that he did not remain ten minutes after she refused to sell.

Hupp said that he asked Stewart for his cap but that when he refused he took it fora joke; that he had no reason why he did not arrest the party for visiting a house of prostitution, and that he did not direct the parties there as stated. The testimony all being in the Police Committee then went into executive session, but what conclusion was arrived at will not be made public until next Monday night at the regular meeting of the Card of Thanks. We wish to extend our most heartfelt thanks to the many kind friends who assisted us with their aid and sympathy in the late sad bereavement borne by us in the illness and death of wife and mother. WM K. KNAUBER AND FAMILY.

Catarrh Caii't be Cored, with Local Applications, as they cannot reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh is a blood or constitutional disease, and in order to cure it vou have to take internal remedies. Hall's Catarrh cure is taken internally, and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces. Hall's Catarrh Cure is no quack medicine. It was prescribed by one of the best physicians in this country for years, ind is a regular prescription.

It is composed of the best tonics known, combined with the best blood purifiers, acting directly on the mucous surfaces. The perfect combination of the two ingredients is what produces such wonderful results in curing catarrh. Send for testimonials free. F. J.

CHENEY Toledo, O. by druggists, 75c. Orange Social. The Pytbian Sisters will hold an orange social at the residence of T. J.

Hughes 157 East Main St. on Tuesday evening Feb. 7th. All are invited to come. d3t.

Mme. M. Justine, the Natural Born Clairvoyant, with great Prophetic gift of second sight, -will reveal every hidden mystery in life. Bnsinessstrictly private and confidential Letters with stamp enclosed, answered. Hours, 9 a.

m. to 9 p. 14 West Church street. Closing- Ont sale at Cost. As we cannot get a longer lease of the room we now occupy, we will sell our entire stock, consisting of a fall line of groceries and fixtures at Strictly cash sale, BIGGS STILLWELL, 79 dwtf.

29 South Third St. ANNUAL IE IE SALE WE WILL ON inauguarate our Annual Linen Sale, when we will open the most complete line of these goods ever shown In Central Ohio. Hall's Painless Corn Cure will give you relief with that corn which is so painful this kind of weather. Sold at Hall's drug store. When Baby was sick, -we gave her Castoria.

When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria, When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria. When she had Children, she gave them Castoria. Fresh! Fresh! Just received at R's, Tenney's fine candies, try them. Gt. JONES FOE DRUGS.

Ladies clean your kid gloves with Mousquetaire glove cleaner, for sale only at W. D. Jone's Drug Store, and used White Hose Lotion for chapped hands and face. It dries quickly leaving the skin soft and smooth. tFd.

Surprise to All. After using "MotherJ? Friend" two months I V7as.so speedily and easily relieved that it was a surprise to those attending me. "Mother's Friend" undoubtedly lessens the pains, shortens the time and restores the mother speedily to health. ill recommend it to all expectant mothers, and advise them to use it Mrs. J.

A. Muncie, Ind. Sold by Foreman Rosebraugh. apr7dwlm Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. The Library of American Best home book in America! Bound in 11 large volumes! Gems from 1207 American authors! Over 3000 actual productions! Entire field of our literature covered! From 1607 to 1890! Over 6000 nicely printed pages! Splendidly illustrated hi steel and wood! Entire set ready for immediate shipment! Terms: on delivery of entire work! Balance, a year small payments! Address, L.

H. Bulkley, 25 Wesley Block, Columbus, Ohio. 65dtf. A Feast of Linen Linen Setts, (Fringed.) Linen Setts. (Hemstitched.) Linen Lunch Cloths, Linen Sheeting, Pillow Linens, Stamped Linens, Linen Towels, Linen Damasks, (Bleached; by the yard; napkii to match.) Unbleached Linens, Linen Napkins.

There is nothing sogood for Salvation Oil A Ruddy Glow on cheek and brow is evidence that is getting proper nourishment. When this glow of health is absent assimilation is wrong, and health is letting down. Scoffs Emulsion taken immediately arrests waste, regardless of the cause. Consumption must yield to treatment that stops waste and builds flesh anew. Almost as palatable as milk.

We extend a cordial invj tation to the ladies of Licl ine County tp call next and feast their eyes on tl most beautiful designs at best values in linen th have ever seen. Ci.