The Hamilton Daily Republican from Hamilton, Ohio • Page 3

TOT BBPUfildOASr, HAMILTON, OHIO 8ATUHDAY, AUGUST 18. UNFORTUNATE IDA LUCE TRYING TO FIND A HOME FOR HER BABE. She Her Father Her Cruolly miil fur a Home fur Her Child-- Hotne Menrcliiug fur Iloine for the Infant. A matter that is at present attracting the attention of the Children's home authorities, is the sad case of Miss Ida Luce, of Chestnut street. Miss Luce is an extremely comely young lady of very attractive appearance and it seems that she is of particularly unfortunate surroundings.

Her sad history has been told in THE REPUBLICAN before. Recently Miss Luce called upon one of the prominent managers of the Children'? Home with her child, which is now one year of age. She told a pitiful story of how her father objected to her having the child about the house, and that his treatment of her and the helpless in fant was extremely harsh and cruel. She begged permission to put the little one in the home, where it could be properly treated and cared for. It is against the rules of the home, however, to accept children under two years of age, as the home is without facilities to care for them.

The infant of the unfortunate young woman, is a bright and interesting little creature, and every effort will be made by the home authorities to secure it a home. This morning a well dres. ed young lady- called at the office of the infirmary board. She had with her a little girl probably 3 or 4 years old and wanted it to the Children's Home. She was directed to see Mrs.

Colonel Thomas Moore, but a call OB Mrs. Moore early this afternoon revealed the fact that as yet the young woman had not made her appearance. The name of the young woman could not be learned. She looked like a stranger. TENoDOLLARS A-DAY Is Whm-liThU Co til tlir Tux FitveM of Butlor The did nolliiug of rtccrd ycHterday.

FRANK STRiCKER MRS. ALDEN W. DUNNING Secured a Divorce on the Quiet--Her Husband a Prominent Cincinnati Gentleman. The announcement that Alden W. Dunning, of the firm of Munster Dunning, expert accountants of Cincinnati, and Elizabeth A.

Dunning are uo longer man and wife will be a revelation to their large circle of friends and acquaintances in Cincinnati and Columbus, where they formerly resided. Mrs. Dunning is said to have secured a decree of divorce, carrying with it $100 per month alimony, April 25 last, in the common pleas court of this county, but it has been kept a -very close secret. Mr. Dunning was for years auditor of the Columbus, Akron Cleveland railroad, with headquarters at Columbus, where he and his wife moved in the very best society and were highly respected.

Last Christmas Mrs. Dunning secured a confession from her husband that he had spent several days in the Palmer house in Chicago with a woman. On January as, 1894, her attorney, E. A. Belden, filed "her suit for divorce in the here.

The only witness besides herself was the clerk of the Palmer house. James H. Coffee, who made deposition that W. Dunning and wife, of Cincinnati," had registered at the Palmer House. Dec.

24, 1894, and that a specimen of Dunning's handwriting corresponded accurately with that on the register. A decree of divorce was accordingly granted Mrs. Dunning, together with the custody of the children, and $ico per month alimony. The cas'. was reported at the time in the Cincinnati papers, under the head of Hamilton news in a few lines, giving the name as "Denning," with the first name also incorrect thus failing to attract attention and keep ing the public in ignorance of the changed relationship between the two.

While the case pending. Mrs. Dunning quietly removed to No. 27 1'ark avenue in Cincinnati, next door to her husband's home. She did not ask to be restored to her maiden nnnic.

because of her children. Arrenteil For Charles Moat -Store--lit- Stole Some Mexican Money uiul Other Old Colui. Prank Strieker is under arrest at police headquarters charged with burglary. Last Tuesday evening Strieker was seen near Charles Lipphardt's meat store on South Third street. The same night Mr.

Lipphardt's store was entered and a quantity of Mexican quarters stolen from his till. Strieker disposed of one quarter at Frank rinev's saloon and spent another at the St. Clair hotel bar. Officer Billy Cruzen "piped" him from lie start and owing to his shrewd detective work Strieker is now behind the bars, harged with burglary. Strieker has been in trouble before.

At hat time his father-in-law, Henry Brown, a gardener of East avenue, helped lim Since that time his wife has been ivorced from him. The case against him is a serious one. )fficer Cruzen foxed him like a hawk ever ince the robbery and he is entitled to a great deal -of credit. When arrested Strieker had hree of the Mexican quarters his pocket. They were tied up a lady's handkerchief.

This gives rise to a suspicion that itricker was the one who appropriated $6.90 rom Mrs. Schlenck, a market woman, Thursday morning. She lad her money tied up in a handkerchief. Evidence in the matter of the Lipphardt rarglary is very strong against Strieker. He is about 40 years of age.

MRS. DUFFY Marrieg Mr. Duffy fur the Third Time- Once an At Mary A. Duffy brought suit in the court common pleas in this county several months ago for divorce against her husband, ames C. Duffy.

In her petition she made he startling allegation that she was mar- ied to a man named James C. Harvey, who epresented that that was his true name, but after a time plaintiff ascertained that she lad been wilfully deceived, and that the eal name of the man she married was ames C. Duffy, and that he had a wife iving in Saratoga county. New York. In 1891 he was divorced from his first wife, and she, the plaintiff, insisted on second marriage that her child might be egitimatized, and she further alleged that defendant had been guilty of gross neglect and cruelty.

Judge Giffen decreed a divorce. Yesterday it was learned that Mrs. Duffy eft home one day this week and was quietly married to James C. Duffy for the third ime. Mrs.

Duffy was an actress when she married Duffy. Shejis an extremely handsome woman. Paul Goldrick was fined and for fighting. Last evening Henry Iglehart caused the arrest of Minnie Heller, who boards at Keop's hotel near the detot on the charge of stealing SS from him. Later on the charge -was withdrawn as Iglehart fount money.

Kail. The Frowns will play the Blue of Cincinnati, tomorrow afternoon at Linden The game be called at 3 sharp. The Blue Licks arc one if the most amateur teams of Cincinnati and a fine game is promised. Clnfc Shoot. AJ the jegMlar trceklr puo cteb yts lie following score resulted Eaifaardl.

11. M. Hcxaann. 17. H.

ar, J.inglet 33; Mcmi-r, 13, Shr.makci, i.a,. Wamdcif. A Wild WM The show is Rlc.jy Owing to Ihc fa33i3ie of no jaiade was held ihw The show rnilJ Je loaigbt. i iTflrari called at Jht ch Seventh sio- BUTLER'S SHEEP Capture All Kluils of at the Carthage Fair. The summary of the 2-40 trot at Carthage 'esterday shows that in the three heats, D.

B. belonging to Foster Webb was 6, S. 6. In the 2 45 pace Bon belonging to J. Everson Son, came in tenth one jeat and eighth in another.

J. J. belonging to A. A. Case of this city -was distanced.

The second prize for the best ind finest pair of matched mares was won by A. C. Turner, of Venice. W. H.

Compton, of Monroe, had the best aged buck, and took all the other prizes with three exceptions in the Southdown sheep display. Mr. Compton also captured several valuable prizes in the merino and fine wool producers. In the display of Oxforddowns, W. A.

Shafor, of Middletown, carried off six first and two iccond prizes of the eight. Regarding the Dnellman Mailer. Joseph Deiderman, of Newport, son- in-law of Joseph Duellman, called at THE REPUBLICAN office this morning and tated that in regard to the statement that Mr. Duellman had collected money and borrowed large sums from his friends before leaving, is untnie. Mr.

Duellman has taken charge of the affairs and the unsecured debts does not amount to 1,000. Everything will be straightened up. High and JUnln Street Bridge. The bridge commission met with the county commissiontrts yesterday aud 'cussed and discussed" bridge business. An adjournment was made until August at which time bids for the construction of the new bridge to be built at High and Main streets will be received.

Next Monday the bridge bonds will be sold. LOCAL CACONICS. This morning's market was by far the largest of the season. The coutt house square was crowded and the row of truck wagons extended to the bridge. Rev.

Brown, cf the Church of Christ will exchange pulpits tomorrow with Rev. J. A Lord, cf Cincinnati. Mr. and Mrs.

Harry Metcalfc. of Prospect Hill, will shortly move into the residence adjoining on street and their present home will be occupied by Mr. and Mrs Henry Kinzer and family. Jobn R. Shaffer, of MiddleSown.

-was thrown down a twelve foot embankment yesterday by his horse attempting to run awmv. The bamcr was demolished, the hoise fatally injured and Mr. Schaffer painfully braised. Joe Mailer, of Middleicwn, anestec Thursday night on suspicion cf being a chicken thief. The police could no: prove chants bowerer, and he released.

Awarded Highest Honors-- World Fair. DR; -d Ihc favrij J.y can-line caiving REPORTERS' RECORD OF HAMILTON PEOPLE WHO VISIT AND TRAVEL, With an Accurate Account of Thone Mhu Our Matlwbv BuslnnMH ami Professional Meu Miss Ollic Colder relumed to Oxford yes- erday, after a visit lo Miss Katie Huber. Tom Ratcliff hao gone to Arcanum to friends. William Longfellow," is visiting 'rieuds in Middletown. Misses Helen and Adda May and Walter tfay, of Piqua, are the guests of Mrs.

Charles Winters, of Ross street. Miss Libbie Miller is visiting friends in Cincinnati. Mrs. A. C.

Schumann spent the day in Cincinnati. Howard Smith has gone to Pitts- urg, to visit relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Lowrey Jackson are in Washington, D.

C. Mrs. Charles Bunting and Mrs. H. J.

Bunting spent the day with friends in Car- hage. Miss Rose Morgenthaler returned from Bay View, this morning. Mrs. Stem, of Vine street, is visiting her son at Delta station. Miss Licoln Morris went to Liberty, today to visit friends.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred McOinnis went to Winchester today. Miss Maggie Regan and Ed Farqtter will spend Sunday at Wiuchestei. Miss Jessie McGehan is visiting friends at Rushville.

Itid. Miss Anna Hancock spent the day in Cincinnati. Charles Babcock, of New York, is in the city on business. Mrs. Samuel Anderson has returned from Poasttown, where she has been the guest of Vlrs.

John Burky for six weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wehr spent the day in Cincinnati. Mr.

and Mrs. John S. Martin have returned from Cincinnati. Misses Nettie and Lou Clayton spent the day in the country. Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Scheuer have returned to Greensburg, after spendiiig a week in this city. Mr- and Mrs. Henry Moffett have re- urned to Toledo, after a delightful visit to 'riends in this city. Mr.

and Mrs. Will Zellers have returned "rom Carthage. Miss Nell Sayers returned this morning rom a visit to Carthage. Mrs. David Slonneker, of Seven Mile, will spend tomorrow in this city the guest of her mother.

Mrs. Cafferty. Henry Frechtling, has gone to Spencer, Ind. Mr. and Mrs.

W. E. Oyler and daughter, of New Haven, are the guests of Mrs. Rybolt, of North Third street. Miss Kathrine Stock, of Dayton, has returned home after a few weeks' visit to Vliss Minnie Schwab.

Mrs. William Lewellan and Mrs. Fred Zehring went to Lockland yesterday to attend the funeral of a relative. Misses Bessie and Mabel Roll have re- urned from the country. Miss Tillie Wyle, of Cincinnati, is the guest of her aunt, Mrs.

Mueller, of Buckeye street. Mrs. Frank Waymire went to Shelbyvllle, to spend six weeks. Mrs. Dan Charles and children are visit- ng the Misses Boyer, of Dayton.

Miss Minnie Schwab went to Dayton today, where she will be the guest of Miss Miss Susie Adams, of Cordsville, is the guest of Miss Lizzie Lyons. Miss Fannie Thompson has gone to Dayton to visit friends. H. A. Malott leaves for East Liverpool via Pittsburg tomorrow.

He will be absent a week attending the first state meeting of the Daughters of America. Miss Glydas Page returned to Chicago yesterday after a visit to her aunt, Miss Hannah Holmes, of East High street. Mr. and Mrs. John Bennett and daughters.

Reba and Lucille, will spend tomorrow at Liberty, Ind. Walter McClellan, of Terrace Park, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Bairstow. Mrs.

William Freeh ling and son, Ralph, are visiting friends in Cincinnati. John Conner will be home in a few days. Miss Jessie Lederman has returned from a visit to Miss Fox, of Eaton. Carl Markt has returned from Carthage. Miss Sophie Wentz has returned from a visit to friends in the country.

Miss Clara Spellman will spend Sunday with Mrs. P. P. Spellman, of Port Union. Miss Mame Rumple has gone to Washington, D.

C. to spend several weeks. Miss Aggie Burns is visiting friends in incinnati. George Wetter, of Cincinnati, spent the day here. Bert Stace spent the day at Norwood.

Miss Mame Shuler will be home from Eaton the first of the week. Miss Edna Moore is visiting relatives at Jones Station. Mr. Charles McBcth. of Ludlow street, is slowly improving.

Miss Lottie Carson has returned from a visit to friends at Collinsville. Miss Daii-v Deeters has gone to Oxford to visit relatives. Mr and Mrs. John Wilson will spend Sunday at Darrtown. Mr.

and Sirs. Jacob Martin were yesterday the guests of lelatives at Middletown. Sam I-itton leaves tonight for Old Point Comfort and an extended tour of the East. Mrs. Louis Fries and daughters.

Mabel aud Corrine. of Omaha. who has been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W.

C. Frechtling for several weeks, trent to Cincinnati today to visit fnends. Miss Susie Deem, of Eaton, will visit friends here nest week. Season Blair and Charley Munger. of Franklin, will be the guests of friends in this city the first of the week, Mrs.

D. M. McClnng has returned from Wyoming. Mr. and Mrs.

Thomas Boyd and children left for Lakcwood, X. today where they will be the guests of Mrs. Paul J. Sorg. Mrs Will Winkler is convalescent after a week's illness.

Mrs. Lorenz, of Columbus, who is visiting in citv is a ruest the home of Mr. William Reynolds of Ludlow street. Canon Reared. This saoraiag at o'clock the Great 12 Day O.rap Sale of Holbrork Bros, opened by a signal lioci aa immense cannon located on tic hill on the trest -ide.

7 shots were fired and informed the people of Hamilton thai one of the gntttesi ever inaugurated in Hamiilon was ortn. The racked to the all fry taking advantage of some of the many lo be had. 80CIETYM3JWHIRI, DftUy lUvlww ol PnrlUM uuil A ti the Korlal ol' I.liv. i. M.

MS Hi i ami wife gave a parly ft Music hall in linnor of young lady fiieuds from i i a i Miss Km 111 a Parker was surprised, Mr. and Mis. Charles Winters entertained a 6 o'clock dinner and Mr. aud Mis. Charles S.

Millikin entertained relatives at dinner. TUESDAY-- Misses Maud and Grace Spencer gave a picnic for their Sunday- school classes at a the ladies of the Baptist church gave a lawn fete at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dickinson; Mrs. Minerva Katliff entertained with a birthday lunch, and Miss Nettie Hagerinan was the victim of a surprise party.

WEDNESDAY-- Mr. and Mrs. I'eter Morner entertained with a 12 o'clock dinner, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Williams were agreeably surprised, and Mr.

and Mrs. Hiram Bender were surprised at their houie east of the city. THURSDAY-- Mrs. Freeman Compton and Mrs. Harry Lashorn picnicked their Sunday school classes at the home of the latter, and the Lennehan-Hines wedding occurred at St.

Mary's church. Mrs. Frank E. Brandt entertained the ladies of the Episcopal Guild at her home on North Third street; Miss Lillian Schell gave a boating party in honor of Miss Elizabeth Carr and Mr. and Mrs.

J. A. Howard gave a party at their home in the Second ward. A Pleasant Surprise. Miss Bertha Dobbins was last evening surprised by the Evening Star Rebekah lodge at her home on Vine street.

Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Overpeck Mr. and Mrs. Dell Milley, Mr.

and Mrs. Will Conroy, Mr. and Mrs. Armstrong, Mr. and Mrs.

William Sipp, Mr. and Mrs. John Cole, Mrs. Atherton, Mrs. Lotzen- heiser, Mrs.

Frazier, Misses Agnes Rooke, Emma Charles, Katie Mayer, Emma Richardson, Nellie Wehr, Edith Richardson, Mrs Abe Charles. Alvin Wehr, Henry Gerhardt, John Mayer and Cornelius Miller. dick-Conn. The engagement is formally announced of Mr. Norton Newdick, a well-known young man of this city, and Miss Cone, the pretty daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Stephan Cone. Both young- people are quite popular amonif their many friends and THK REPUBLICAN joins in congratulations. The which will occur shortly will be a quiet affair. The following invitations will be issued in the near future Mr and Mrs William Tetttnan request jour presence at the marriage of their daughter, Carrie Elizabeth to John Clement Schneider Wednesday Morning, September, 5 'g4 at eight o'clock a m.

TheEnianuel's Church, Dayton, Ohio. Mr. Schneider is one of the most promising young business men of the city and has recently succeeded to the firm of C. Schneider and Son, of South Third street. Both of the young people are to be congratulated.

The following invitation has been received in this city: Miss Jennie Hubbard requests the pleasure of your csmpany at the receptiou gu en in honor cf Miss Mamie Mansir, of Ky on Tuesday evening, August 1894, at 30 o'clock. R. S. V. P.

The lawn party given by Miss Katie Winkler her home on Central avenue last evening was a very enjoyable affair. Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Harry Winkler, Miss Flo Winkler and Mr. Ed Wilson, of Cincinnati.

The ladies of the Episcopal Guild were charmingly entertained yesterday afternoon by Mrs. Frank E. Brandt at her home on North Third street between the hours of 4 and 7 o'clock. The hostess served a dainty lunch at 5 o'clock. Mr.

and Mrs. Ed Matson were surprised by friends at their home in East Hamilton last evening in honor of their departure for California. Miss Maggie Huston, of Lane vns surprised yesterday afternoon in honor of her twelvth birthday anniversary. Miss Ella Morris entertained a few friends at tea last evening. RAZZLE DAZZLE.

The IZnjoyiug Tliemvrlvrs Only Bom Cnn-- Camp Kazrie Dazzle, superintended bv Charles Golden, is enjovinjr an outing: on the banks of the raging Miami. "Shontz" is the Isaac of the camp and can give any trot hue fisherman on the river "cards and spades" and still leave him with a Yesterday was ladies' day and tfce camp was visited by a. number of the fair sex. Among tbfnj were: Mrs. Hendlev.

matron of the city hospital. Cincinnati, accompanied by her daughter, Coia. the Misses May and Jennie Noonan, Mrs. John Noonan and cousin. All of them declared they had enjoed splendid time and 4 good dinner and supper.

Walter finming. 15 the Adonis of the camp, also cook when he prei-tct. He a great deal of business in Hamilton which nied his supervision. History us tia: Helta of Txov was Jhc cause of a war. The boys intimate that a fair Helen has sosnething to do with this.

"Chuckv" Thompson Mew ir.to camp the other day accompanied b-r his appetite. and has made heroic efforts ever since to cause a famine. He is a 'peach." GJeitnmer is jteltinjf along nicely. Al though the babi caiaa he well eiplodrri of a Mrs My The at IVord was recj-jveii JifTe yotfTJav T.M:TiCiJ3|f the sodden death Van- Pen-eer. at Criaaell, Jowa.

Mr. Vaslxr- was a former resident of Middlelowr. CREAM BAMNC PtWDtt MOST PERFECT MADE. fan GnpeOam of Tart a Ammonia, Alum or any ether adulterant 40 YEARS THE STAJJDARO, How ronttuUI Tram Win. C.Kmr: 1 manager of ihc and find lot at A K.

3t.ii:i CLOVER SCOT, the er riwfTrs lo Jbc Ccrffljxetjon and in toea: is She onlv "Shtfnry in "ol. his fadtr prey 1 a 33 of the outfit. If mother had r. maclt hts appearance he have brm finrd mas -we ht a s'" -he CM came bring 5ht-j O.VTI -j ct i c.ti' j. of Ihs-m il hare Tietliing I for ai.ri 53 re'sti Jo av I child-en whtn (KJV.T.JJ Mv I after a few $4 LAKE CH AND RETV RN.

2 via. nil ifcrtictiUrs. apply 50 G. C. H.

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Hand Confh and Mtdvcire ard ihtm to M. A. iJi. Kctueoxs for Dr. C.

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