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The Hamilton Daily Republican from Hamilton, Ohio • Page 3

Location:
Hamilton, Ohio
Issue Date:
Page:
3
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Tine REPUBLICAN, HAMILTON, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 10,1894 WANTS HIS SALARY. William M. or such, Union Township schoolmaster, Sues Por His Wages. a HE ALLEGES A CONTRACT With the Board Kntplnylnc HIM For Thirty-nix Weektt and Circuit Court Fur a Writ of MantUtuun, Whlcli iriirjuitwd Will Compel the Board to Imtne Him a Certificate nud For Sepleuiber'H Woik- Court Newn. In the circuit court William M.

Gorsuch lias the board of education of Union township, asking for a writ of mandamus. He alleges that in April 1894 he entered into a contract with the board and it mutually understood and agreed that he should teach the public school iu Dist-rictNo. 3 of that township for 36 weeks beginning September 3, 1894, at a salary of 2.75 per day. Pursuant to this agreement lie say he began his duties served up to October 4, 1894 when he (demanded of th'e defendants a certificate certifying his employment and the fact of ilia services, but they refused and still refuse to issue the said certificate. He -says -is a duly qualified teacher and holds a two year certificate from the Butler county board of school examiners dated iu April 1894.

The defendants have also refused to. pay him for his month's service although there isuianey in the board's treasury to the credit of the school district not otherwise appropriated and applicable to the payment of the claim of relator. Wherefore he prays the circuit court that a writ of mandamus issue compelling the Uiiiou township board to issue the certificate demanded and pay him $55 monthly salary 'Ed H.Jones, attorney. In the case of Wm. N.

Harper vs. E. T. Hinginati, tfie answer of defendant has been filed. I'eter Weaver was run in for the moth time 1 as 0't for abusing his wife.

It is about time that this man is being ''called called good and strong for his brutal ivy. The dockets foi the common pleas probate courts for the October term printed and they are being ainoiig the attorneys. RTand juiy li very busy investlgat- The circuit coan is in listening and to ar Ra unit-ins in various suits. Mt tv Stlllii. iolpli C.

Duvall et al. vs. Guy Ku.sk and A. OhHtek Will IIM The corueMtotte of tbe new St. Peter's PERSONAL MENTION.

church of thio city will be laid accordiug i A 15ficf KCCOrd Of tllC to the Catholic ritual next Sunday after noon. October Mth. o'clock, with Very Kcv. John C. Albriuck, vicar general, in charge.

Rev. Father Raphael Hewe. O. S. of St will address the public and Rev.

Father Anderson, of St. Hary's. in Enf'ish. Rev. Dean 1'er- of Cincinnati, and others of the clergy will be present.

All the different church societies, the various orders of Catholic knighthood and other benevolent associations will participate the parade and attend the ceremonies. The building to be erected will have two rooms in the basement, four school rooms on the surface floor and a commodious church above, with a fine bell tower in the front of the northeast corner, and a parsonage in the rearer western end. The builders are the Bender of this city, with Max Retitti as architect. The members of the new congregation are making strenuous efforts under the temporary supervision of Rev. Francis Varelmann, of St.

Joseph's, to have the building in use as soon as pessible. At a meeting of the delegates of the various societies last evening, Peter Schneider was chosen as grand marshall, and Joe Waller and John Brown as assistants for the parade. The line of march will be made known later. and Going of Well Known Polk. What TMX 1'atcra of Itutlnr Courtly.

The coiummsiontrii 14 Ko in I'KAXK CHA1MNS VISITORS AND VISITED. QUIETLY MARRIED. Michael and Mrs. Mary K. llurtou Are Made Man and Wife.

Last evening at 7-30 o'clock Rev. T. W. Peters, of the First M. E.

church, united iu marriage Michael Sauer and Mrs. Mary E. Burton at the residence of Al Davis on street, ist ward. Sauer Is at present with the Stone Lake Ice and his bride is the widow of Aaron Burton formerly of the Mosler Safe works. The news of the wedding will be a great surprise to Mr.

Sauer's many friends. They will reside in Cincinnati. No one but Mr. Davis knew that the ceremony was to be performed. MCKIXNEY AND FARRISH al' in partition.

W. iltiajn-. attorneyb. Josephine Simpson vs A a and Joseph for with 6 per cent, from Jaaujary 29, Slayback Harr, attorneys. Court.

licenses have been issued to Miclfiael Saner, of Cincinnati, and Mrs. Mary K. Burton, of Hamilton; Charles and Sadie Miller, of College Corner John Thomas, of Miltonville, and M. Chutehman, of McGonigles; Epp Augustus Matteson. of Ann Arbor, and Aifma MarieiC.ilbert, of Hamilton.

In the matter of the assignment of the Jdiami Mill works a re-appraisement has been ordered. The will of the late Christian Rothenbush was probated yesterday. All the household goods, and an insurance policy for to hm sister, Rothenbush. Richatd Brown is named as executor. The will dated-June.

15, tjv Kmma Ovtcr'A was probated this afternoon. Infirmary George Hemburger, a wearr pilgrim from was given trans to Dayton. He had with him a letter from the Morristown board of health to the effect that he "has no smallpox and is entitled Jo-his liberty." i'ruiik ReiJeiibacb, Ike Mcl'all and James liowuian have been admitted to the in lirmary. Supt. Shields has 1-ft ir Gullipolis i Tour cpilcolics.

The Mlinjiham woman i- confmt-d in the insane department at the infirmary. It is a questui.i whether she" beioiijt-s to Hanullou countv cr Cincinnati. Me to I.i/iie Me Jotd, middle half pirt out Oxford. i M.iuric-- Kilshvimrr and wife to j'abt-tte Klein, parts Hamilton, Maty lUirkU-irdt Anlonia Snyder part Hamilton. Sr.t^f.

M. HubbL-11 to John IJ. and Margaret L. Kilcr. 17-ioc-.

acres. Leave Fur Columbus Tfuuorrow Will Arrange Fur Throughout the DiMtrirt. Hon. C. J.IcKtnney and Hon.

O. V. Parrish will leave tomorrow for Col- uuibus whfere they will hold a conference with the S'ate Rppnblicati executive committee and arrange for several good speeches to be made throughout the Third district by prominent Republican orators in behalf of General A. L- Harris for congress. Xo efforts will be soared to have the best of talent.

SIX COUXCILMEX LOCAL The Jbirty-iourUi -4111111 il mcciinc of The Miami Valley Medical cicsy. and the first since the consolidation of The Mi.ttni Vallrr and SoiilhwcMcni Ohio Medical societies, took place at l.oxclaml jcstcrdav. Iton.l'aalJ. Sorp in Covinglon yesterday acting in the capacitv of pall-bearer at the Joseph Jonas of the friends of early The I'owdcr firm, of Chicago. have sen: fourteen handnome young ladies 10 this city to their baking powder, hr yopnir ladies will give exhibits at prominent groceries on Hnday and SatonUv of week.

Biscuits an! Mafias batted with Or. Tnce Towder will be free recipes and cook books will br jciveo J- K. Sirnnnrv and of Jhioc-iiinjj-, oo llir r. S. in KTV of will prearh of Christ thu rveu-u'jt 7 IInl1 a Cnucitn Hut It All Kudu in Wiutl.

I-otijr, Day, Miller, Blair, Bell hctd a caucus might before last in a prominent office for the purpose of trying to get together on the matter of electric light. The conference in wind as the could not agree in the matter of engine equipment. THE ROYAL ARCANUM Entertained High New Klgfac. Hamilton council. Mo.

of the Koyal arcanum, held a very interesting meeting last night and entertained Bros. George Law ton, G. V. and Benjamin Brady, chairman of the committee on council work of Cincinnati. It was declared by all of the large crowd present to have been one ol the most enjojable meetings ever held Mr.

I.awton in his bright and witty it- niarks added immensely to the exercises of the evening. Three new members were initiated I.T-I evening; Kev. E. RTOWJI. Thilip Srill- waugh anil jocph Kiehn.

There were two applications sent in. A IIIIIL- was enjoyed bv nil and the visitors returned v-rv well with the hospitality i.ho\vti them. R1LSHEIMUK AXD CO. I'coplo In the City Cvllluic on Old uud ItcuDwInff Old Abnriit on or All Gathered Under one- Mrs. Frank Matthews and sister.

Miss Anna Lavtnan spent the dur visiting relatives at Dayton. Mrs. A. Parrish has returned to the country, after spending a week with Mrs. Albert 1'ierson.

Miss Delia Barker is visiting relatives near Millville. Mr. and Mrs. H. Miller have returned to their hoinc in Wilmington, alter visiting relatives here Mrs.

Nathaniel Berrv has returned from a visit to relatives at Oxford. Mr nnd Mrs Henry Mean; have gone to Norwood 10 spend a lew Us with friends. Miss Clar.i Iorton was yesterday the of friends in Cincinnati. Mr. and Mrs.

Itert Cooper have gone to 'entisylvania to spend seveial weeks with datives. Mr. and Mrs Geo Slattery have returned 'rom the country. Mrs. Neusbaum is lying dangerously ill at her home on North Third street.

Mrs. Hannah Chick, of Mt Healthy, is spending the week with her brother, J. hunting, of Wood street. Mr. and Mrs.

J. Stone have returned to Cincinnati after attending the Myers Sbeehan wedding. Mrs. Alex Hagan is lying dangerously ill at her home on East Ludlow street. Mrs.

H. E. Schuable, of Chicago. 111., and Mrs. William Longfellow, of Park street, are visiting Mrs.

E. Harding, of Excello. Mrs. Hattie Richardson, of Richmond, is the guest of Miss Maine Loug- Mr. A.

Butcher, of Columbus, is the guest of Mrs. R. C. Shepherd. Mrs.

Ed. Seward and Mrs. George Sohugen tpent ve-terday in Cincinnati. Mr. and Mrs.

Alf Kinney have returned to their home in Illinois after spending a couple of weeks with relatives in this city. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wynne, of Louisville, who have been the guests of rela- here, have gone to Cincinnati to visit friends. Mr.

and Mrs. A. Adams, of Cincinnati, were tin; guests of fucnds here yesterday. Mr. and Mrs.

Henjamin Dodge, ol Lafayette, are spending the week with relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. H. C.

Edwards spent the day at Middletowu. Mr. and Mrs Fred Martin and daughter Lulu, were the guests of friends in Ciuctii nati yesterday. The Middletown IleraJd says: Miss Nora M'Nlel. of Hamilton, is spending few days here, the guest of li lends and relatives.

Mrs. C. Hardenbrooke, of Piqua, Ohio, was today the guest of her sister, Mrs. H. J.

Bunting, of Wood street. Miss Beppy Caldwell spent yesterday in Cincinnati. Mrs. James Beatty, of Busenbarks, spent the day with Mrs. Cassius Pugh.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ling have returned to Topeka, after attending the Butler county fair and visiting relatives in the city and vicinity. Misses Anna and Carrie Wilson, of Mont gomery, are waiting relatives here. Mrs.

Will Schlosser and Mrs. Charier Sahngen spent yesterday in Cincinnati. Miss Lillian Arkell, of Cincinnati, is in the city to attend the Myers-Sheehan wedding. Mr. and Mrs.

N. Wade, of Venice, spent yesterday here. Mrs. Dave lias ham, of Tror, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Flo Enler, of Walnut street.

Miss KmmaTrapp has accepted a position in Cincinnati. Miss Hertlia Kidney, of Bunker Hill, spent the day here. Messrs. Al Jacobs and Frank Limback have returned uoni Lexiagtoc, Ky. Mrs.

James I. Tulljr and daughter, Marie, sjKndiug a few days in UaVuui. Saui Hull left last evening for West 1 Baden Spnngs. lames Williams, sr Miss Gertrude Williams hive returned trum a visit to Air. and Mrs James Niuld, of Piqua.

Mrs. Scott and daughter have gone to Cincinnati, alter visiting Mm. Louise irabcr Mr Peter is in Miamisburg. LOUIM: Scott returned to Cincinnati, alter allcni'ting the Myerj-Slieeliau wedding. Mr.

K. S. Heath left todaj for Baltimore, MJ attetiil the Aunt-lean Huii. Tetcr Murphy has gore to West KaJen to A Otto the t.ilenttd i--t. Cincinnati, at tin- wuddiuc rstu'iicd TEN DOLLARS A DAY, III.

ChtM In l-'rank Cliapins. of tliis city, who is wanted here for burglary, bobbed uj in MiddletowH yesterday morning at a kidnaper. He and his wife separated in Springfield dome time years the wife having struggled along with him until bunian forbearance ceased to be a virtue, and she left him. Mrs. Cliapius came to Middletown a few months ago and with her little family settled dowu iu life on Second street.

She secured worlc in the P. Sorg tobacco works, and has m.tdi* a nice living for her family. Nothing ha'l been heard of the husband until yesterday morning, when a stranger appeared at the north school building and attempted to kidnap his son, James. The boy escaped from his father, and as bis mother had told him, that if any person attempted to take hitn away while she was at work to notify the police. The boy remembered his mother's instructions, and ran to police headquarters where he notified Officer Evers of the occurrence, and soon the police were on the kidnaper's trail.

He was chased by the police from the school over into Wolverton's corn field, where all trace of him was lost. The boy was almost frightened to death as he is quite young and had forgotten his father, as it has been almost four years since he saw him He would be a good catch for the police, as Mrs Chapins states that he is wanted by the authorities here for breaking iqto a clothing store and securing several suits of clothes. T. V. HOWELL SON A Railroad Kiinior.

It was rumored on the streets yesterday that the Cincinnati, Middletowu Dayton Traction company has sold out to a steam railroad company, bag and baggage. Day before yesterday, several railroad men, en route from Davton to Cincinnati, on the Big Four, were overheard talking about the sale. They said it had been made and that the work now going on between Miamisburg and Dayton would be btoppad at once. A DRESS GOODS STORY In Six Chapters, giving a timely hint to prospective purchasers. Materials that will figure most prominently FOR FALL AND WINTER ATTIRE.

Broad Cloths. As Tailor-made gowns will be worn extensively this season. The popularity of Broad Cloth is assured. We show an elegant variety of both French and American Fabrics in Colors and Black. 52 inches.

500 to $2.00 a yard. HENRIETTAS. It Only Knew. During summer tune how many children are complaining of headache, feierishness ahd stomach troubles, if mothers only knew what Mother Grav's Sweet Worm Powders would do for their no family would evei be wi'hout them. Mother Gray's Sweet Worm Powdtrs act on the liver, cleanse the stomach, cleanse the bowels, destroy worms and are as harmless as milk.

All druggists sell them for 2jc. A trial package will be sent free to any mother Address Allen S. Ohnsted, Le Roy N. Y. SHILOH'S CURE, the great Cough and Croup Cure is in great 'demand.

Pocket size contains twenty-five- doses only 250. Children love it. Sold bv Pr. Markt to Schorr for your fruit finest display in town. Cheap.

90 31. WHY are we thronged Pekin Astrakhan Travers. The great importation of this beautiful material clearly indicates that it will be the leading novelty fabric among the fashionable materials of the coming season. 42 inches wide. yard.

SATIN LIBERTY. Frieze Fantaisie. In this fab ic you a true repre- of Art. Comes frcrn the French looms--our own direct importation--will be str'ctly exclusive with us. 44 inches wide.

$2.00 a yard. A A Covert Cloths. From all indications this fascinating fabric is sure of having a successful season. We particularly desire to call your attention to our plain and fancy mixed Coverts at from to a yard. SURAH CLOTHS.

Velour Jacqnards. The composition of this new creation is silk and wool and combines both beauty ard durability. Can be for hou'-e or street costume. Very stylish. 43 inches wide.

$1.50 yard. SERGES. Priestley's Blick Figured Novelties. We notice a remarkable demand for figured Black Goods. The Priestley makes are very commendable for fine wear and are guaranteed to gue perfect satisfaction to tlie wearer.

Prices from 750 to $2 oo a yard. WHAT is the attraction? inc. The i in. -Ve. of ih llir iVt- Maurice Uaisii; fcasini-v.

a 1 KiNheictcr and Co. in the bus-incjisoa Hiiih street, yesterday aftcrno 11 assigned to Kobert N. Miotts. The in a statement valued the ptTMjJiil estate and he with Thomas Millikin R. Milhkin as sureties, r.e TCP Stmh, A.

i. and Wendell I'tr. have been named a-aj- pr.u*crs. amount of liabilities is not as yet known. James J.

Corbctt, the world's will appear at the Globe opera houne Wednesday. IKrtober in a successful comedr drama. "Ontlenaa Jack" under the personal direction of A. Bradj. Hamilton is one of the few in this section of the country, that will have an opportunity to the great champion.

The house wjll no be packed to she wall on the occatton. Imljic "urjliy and wife spent the d.i) Cincinnati. Mi-s Marv Brnok-. returned to hoc alter VIMUCK liivnCt Mis-- petit the day in Will the day Cincinnati llr. C.

of Cincinnati, was i the Ktiesl oa" Hr and Mrs-. L. M. Griffin last) I'cter and grandson. I'cter I.u-btich, vmhark from Civerpool to York -n They sail on Teutonic While Mar line and will arrive Millinery is the stibject that engages the minds of the ladies and we are the people to please.

We show the best selected stock ol novelties iu the city, and Trimmed Hats aad Bonnets is our hobby. We display more than ever this fall. The ladies say if you want stylish Hats and Bonnets for little money, you can only find them in our Millinery Department. r.V.Howell-'Son WORLD'S FAIR WINNERS. Walil.

of the was here todav before the grand jury. Fint-t California wines.clarets, Goodedel. Reislint. port and sberrr.froni the best Cali- lornia For aale at IL Kevtti'a. earner Front and High In'Trials of the Estate Oak fire was kept therein for sixty hours consecutively, with a bucket- and a half of coal.

And Keep Comfortable. Every Stove Warranted. ROUND P. S---November Delineators now on sale. On Exhibition and For Sale The Matthias Stove 01 iM Tomorrow.

Onobw mh, is firs: of registMtioa. The reffiMtation will be open j-1vo on ike jblh and of this taomb. between the hours of a.m. and i p. and p.

m. Xo one is inquired to register, orpt new or those who hurt chaactl tkeir residraoe siort the taut May. rat fcl Hmlt Ontniy Old. In honor oi toih bir hUv a TN-- in hi-. PACKAGES BREAKFAST FLOUR F.

ft KAHN HanofdCtorers. 31-33 Main Street, City. EUGENE C. POCIEY. F.

C. KOEHLER Hamilton Architectoral Portland Cement E. TOWNSEND, Office Rooms 16 and 17 Beckett's Block. uiu Factory and Warehouse 828 South Ninth AJBL VH11 J3rV 1 9 We call the public's attention to elegant and X3 CEMENT PAVEMENTS, WH THE ORIGINATORS OF THI: FAMOUS HAMILTON. OHIO.

Cor. Second ann Market Sta. an 1 Spltynx Bit tiding Sfone! Auction! Auction! I him many ronncll 1 4 wiiil met: i.t sptoa 7 o'clock naa.e of Sh deltr. The, boois on as- The BEST and CHEAPEST food earth for inakivg pancakes at a moment's notice. MAKE A BATTER COLD I OR WATER.

NOTIII.VG ELSE. Sec our "Sphynx" Stone Sarcophagi, Furniture, And i So. 18 Vest Iiii St, West Sft, Xevcr for and price cheerfully on and Work Fully Guaranteed. Ceiil.

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About The Hamilton Daily Republican Archive

Pages Available:
1,269
Years Available:
1894-1895