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The Sandusky Register from Sandusky, Ohio • Page 4

Location:
Sandusky, Ohio
Issue Date:
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4
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I In tf OCJB Cheap Want Column FREE ADVEHTlHKinF.N'S'S--Adver- tisements of wanted situations, male or female, a exceeding three lines aro Inserted freuof uattrxe. Those desiring answers to their addressed to care of THK BFGIS- TCR can do so free of expense. All other notices tinder this head 25 cents for first Insertion, three insertions 60 cents, one week 11.00, space of three lines or leas. In writing notices for this column oonnt eight words to a line. NOTICE--All death and hi, uh notices, cards of thanks, found, lost, want and other notices of a similar character mnat bo paid for when rdoml.

TI8K HEGlSYEIt'8 TELE Those haTlng business with THK REGISTER call up telephone Ko. 12. Those having to communicate with the City Editor at night call up No. 139. 4 FOR RENT-Apply at 418 Jackson street.

jniedst, oar--Indies'gold watch and chain, at or nt-ar Lakeside wharf, initial mark, ts. (i 1895." Liberal reward given by leavint at thi-t office. jnlM3t. and lodsiug, In smal an) farailv otnco "Address REOIBTUH oftlee. ANTED-Board private (American) familv near post jukdt Julldlmo to $250.00 cau D011IBUe for B.

Jf. JOHNSON 8 Main Richmond, Va. you wish to advertise anytninK anywhere 1 at any time write to GEO. P. ROWELL York.

augi9dwlyr V.ERY one In need of information on the subject of advertising will do well to ob tain a copy of "Book for Sfi! paves, price one dollar. Mailed, postage paid on receipt ot price. Contains a careful compilation from the American Newspaper Directory of all the best papers and class Journals; Klvea the circulation ratlnt? of every one and a good deal of Information about rates other matters pertaining to the business of advertising. Address ROWELL'B ADVERTISING BUREAU, 10 Spruce New THE REGIS ER ORGAN or TME NOTICE TO ALL, 8OC fETUSS, ETC All advertisements and local notices in THE REGIBTBB for exoureiona and entertainments of any and every kind that are gotten ap for profit will be charged lor at our mercantile rates. It matters not whether they arofor churches, Booietics or benevolent orgonlzat'lons.

If such entertainments arc arranged fotr the purpose of making some money, the advortis- ug done for them IB a legitimate Item ol' expense, the as any other and should be BO oonsldreed. PUBLIEHEaS OTf THE BEGIST1SB. POINT the lines THIS WEEK at Pindlay which connecta al 1 3 of railroads entering that city. The Foar company have seat one of heir 8 an dusky engines there for service, LILLIE WESTERN Tlio Gireat American and Great Western Band. GOLD DOBTflour.

Sweet white bread TIME TABLE. The time of all trains named below in Central ftme, which Is twenty-eight minutes slower than Columbus time EWIS H. GOODWIN ATTORNEY AT LAW Room 6 Sloane house block, right at head of stairs, Columbus avenue entraoe, Bandusky, Ohio. All buslnees faithfully and promptly attended to. Jun28dlmo J.

KUEBELER CO- BREWERS OF LAGER, BOHEMIAN A I I i Brewery Tiffin West of Millo Si HANBUBKY OHIO FOR Calling at the Islands. Commending June let the steamer Frank E. Kirby "The Flyer of the Lakes" leaves Bandtisky from Four railroad dock at 4 city time, dally except Sundays. Fare to Detroit 11.28, ASHLEY DUSTIN, Managers. ui7dtf Detroit.

MAltLEUtiAD.LAKESlDEAND VA IA W.BA STJKAMJEK A. WEHRLE, Summer Ttma Card--Daily Kxcept Sunday. City Time. A it A 41 LvCatawba Island 6 4 5 1 1 4 5 AT Oatawlia Island 1115 I 810 LvLakteide 620 20 4 4 6 A Lakeside ,1033 4 2 5 7 8 0 l.v gloss dock Ar Moss dock 1015 Lv Clemens'dock 6 oo Ar Clemous'dock 7 15 LvRandiiBky 930 8 5 25 ArSandnsfcy 7 1'J5 6 0 0 jun28dtf SKASON. 1892.

For the Islands; STKAMKK CITY OP SANDUSKY! GEO. A BROWN, MASTER, Will make two double trips dally, Funday excepted, leaving Banduaky for Kellev's Island, Middle Bass and Put-ln-Bay at 10 a. m. and 5:30 p. m.oity time.

Returning, will leave Put-ln- Bay at 6:40 a. m. and 3 p. calling at Middle and JKelley's Island. Sundays making one trip, leaving Sandusky at 10 a.

in. Wednesday, Saturday and Sunday regular excursion days at at excursion rates. The boat leaving Sandusky at 10 m. makes connection at Put-in-Bay with Cleveland and Toledo steamers. For excursions and information apply to A.

Wehrle, Middle or MoFall, Sandusky. janssdtf R. No 4 A 8 40 1 10 8 36 1 06 '629 In Effect July 1,1893. No 1 No2 A Lve Arr 640. Marblehead.

6 '6 51 Plcolo -M 54.,.. Violet 7 OO.M'head J'c't. 8 20 1250 A Arr Lve A on signal. Where tluie is omitted trains do not stop. All trains daily except Sunday.

Trains 3 and 4 previous years have been mixed freight and passenger trains. This year they will be for passengers only. W. M. HARSH, Supt, No 5 615 619 '629 6 8 6 I'M No 3 12 20 1224 12 "40 I' C55 651 "044 '641 36 I'M SPENCER, INSURANCE, Telephone 230, utar4d6mo Ask year denier for Babbler the "Colchester SPADING BOOT RAILWAY.

In eitoct bund ay, May. 15, 1892. Time of Trains at Sandusky Leave. R. R.

T. Olty Time. Train No. 9. express .7 SO pa.

7 C8 No. 27 mall 1 2 J3pin No.20, express 4 GO a i a a Train No, 0 runs dally. Other trains dally except Sundays. R. T.

City Time Train No. s.expresa a No. 12 mail 2 80 pm 5 80 PTM No.28, 2 0 1143pm Train No. runs daily, except Sundays. Other trains dally Sandusky Accommodation tDally except Saturday.

All trains make connections at Bollofon- talne and Springfield for ColumbUB, Cincinnati, Indianapolis, and Bt Louis. Trains Nos. 8 and 9 have sleeping cars between Bandusky and Cincinnati. Noa, 27 and 12 parlor cars between Cincinnati and Ban dusky. IX B.

MARTIN, den. Pass. andTht. gt. Cincinnati, O.

W- TALCOTT, Ticket Agent, Big 4 Depot. You have readied It--Ihe cnl in Dress Oootl.s, regardless oi everything, cost, quality or style. It will be lOc, 15c and 3Oc per yard. The quantity is lessened but lie styles are as good as any tiuie during tbe season. 1.

C. POWERS. Bella Belts tor men and belts for boys, Beltn for girla to increaeo their joys, Belts for cyclero to increase velocity, Belts for Ken to reduce rotnndity, Belts for ladies thin and tall, Belts for everyone, big or email, At Hamilton's Book Store, jaOdtf NOTHING bat hops and malt in Rchroeter'e Amber Export, jnlldtf Lake Erie 8. Western R- R. Leave.

Hallway Time Mall and Express, Daily oo a Lima 1 20 Denver Express t9 10 Arrive Fast Express, daily 35 Mall and Express 6 86 10 46 a I The 4:45 m. train connects at Chicago Junction with No. 8 limited for Columbus, Washington. Baltimore and New Yoilr, Leave Sandusfey, For Monroevlllo, Chicago Junction, r.sA a Mansfield, Newark, Columbus, Wheeling, Washlngton.Baltimore, p. m.

Philadelphia ana New Yorlt and I all stations, 5 Columbus, Ohio, and intervening stations. 'For Akron, YounKStown, Canton, m. Plttaburg, also Cincinnati and South, For Tiffin, Fostoria, Oarrett, p. -J oago and the Weac, with Pullman Sleeper from Chicago Jnuetion. Trains ArrIve-8'35 a.

12:30 p. p.m. Dally except Sunday. For rates or information cnll at City Office, West House. T.

B. TUCKER, Ticket Ag't. p. LAKESHOREJWD MICHIGAN SOUTH RAILWAY, In effect May 16,1893, 1J3 A VE--E A9TB OUND. R.

Time. City Time. No, 14, thro No. 4, No. No, 8, No, 25j, HOO NO.

23. No. 70. 45 n. in.

6 13 a. in. 4 04 4 31 p.m. 6 13 p. ill.

0 41 p. m. 11 p. m. 12 11 a.

in. 8 03 m. 6 45 p. m. 7 13 p.

m. 10 00 a. m. 1023 a. m.

Trains No. 14, 4, 6, and 8 run dally and carry through New York Boston Sleepers. LEAVE- WESTBOUND. R. B.

Time. City Time, Train No. thro 12 86 p. m. 103p.m.

No. 26, 8 00 a.m. 8 28 a. in. No.

29, aoo 6 3 5 m. No, 103p.m. Train No, 6 runs daily. Passengers will be carried on way freight trains when provided with tickets. The Lake Shore via Cleveland in connection the Erie, and P.

L. E. Ha. forms the quickest and most direct route to Pittsburgh, All information cheerfully furnished passengers on application in person or by telephone, City Ticket office No, 118, Columbus Ave. Telephone office No.

38. Depot office No. 886. A. J.

8MITH, J. GOULD, Q.P. A. Ticket Agent, citv and Depot You can get the beat quality of fire brick, Rewer pipe, fire clay cement and chimney pipe of Fred Groch, dlf of I5so national Educational ANStGCllUiOlS, For tho annual meeting ot the above named association, to be held at Saratoga, N. July 12th to 15tb, 1893, the Lake Shore Michigan Soatheru Railway--Lake Shore Route--will Bell excursion ticketa to Saratoga and return, July 5th to 13th, at one fare for the round trip, with $200 added for membership coupon.

Tickets will be good to return until July 19th, with an extension of limit for re turn until Sept. 15th, 1892. Stop-overs allowed at Hingnra Falla and Chautanqna Lake. For fall par ticolara apply to Ticket AgrentP, or write A. J.

Smith. P. Ohio. jun25 38-jull-G Bitter's Excelsior are all first era. 5c cigars Coal Cons 5 Having received a part ray stock ot hard coal, 1 am now prepared tc take orders, at the lowest prices.

THOS. Pay the store oi IK CJ, Powers avisil. temwt yon wit li clean, iirst goods ami genera! cut in a great portion of the Ptocli. GOI.P DUST Flour the beat. Try it I WILL Bell at half price one set (1C volumes) of Appletpn's Encyclopedia with an index and five annnuls in al 2" volnmeo, bound sheep and as Rood aa new, WM, HAMILTON.

ior JlSitter's JLalce Sleore the olifl reliable 1O cigar. inn 14dtf If you arc coing to tho N. A meeting at Haratoga, apply to Lab Shore Michigan Southern R'y Tick et Agente, or writs to A. Smith, Cleveland, 0., for circular ot iniormation, Excursion tickets will be sold at re- dticed rates July 5th to 13th, good for return until Sept. 15th, 1893, jnn25-38 A NEW belt road has been clomoleted BEST BILL OF PROPERTY in the vicinity olf the new ake Shore depot has taken price.

It is said tbat owner $100 a foot for it, Buyef nnmerooB, however, figure. FOR THE BABY, a boom in are ask" are not at snob a high A TRANSCRIPT from Justice Kessler'a court was filed in the probate court yesterday. The title is, State of Ohio, on complaint of Jay Bogert.ys.Richard Patch, obtaining money under falee pretences. THE Sandnsky Street Railway company are improving the appearance of their old cars with paint and new in" tenor nrniahinprs. No.

3 has made ita appearance and in aa bright as when u'ret turned out of the shops. THE passenger business on the Sandusky division of the Big Pour road on the Fourth of July was far excess of former years. The number of people carried was 4,830, over 1,500 more than were handled the same day one year ago. THE sewer in Carr street to the new S. M.

S. depot has been completed through outlets recently pur" chased from Constantino Zipfel. The cost oi construction will be shared iomtly bv the Lake Snore company and Mr. L. C.

Ransom. JULIUS BRIER, propietor of a saloon on Wees Water street, narrowly escaped serious injury last night. While in an oub boilditig ID tbe rear of his premises somebody fired a revolver at a mark, tbe ball striking one of bis legs. Only a slight wound was inflicted. A HORSE belonging to Captain A.

J. Fox, ot the.steamer Frank Kirby, was killed by lightning at Isie St. George on Saturday nieht. Captain Fox has concluded that he will hereafter on bicycle and has oummenced daily training at the Big Four docks. Sanduskv Mail Service- DEPART, MIS--6 a TO, 3 80p 615 ARRIVE, a 8 80 a 110 610 WEST, ARRIVE, 8 8--6 30 a 4 35 715 p'ra, Big 4--2 30 (south and west,) A W--6 10 (south and weat.) O--110 (south DEPART, 8--7 a 12 5 m.

SOUTH, ARRIVE, 4 8 4 6 a 2 40 pin. LE AW--610pm. 6 8 5 BOUTIIWE8T. DEPART. 5 am.

O--7 a m. i 4 1 1 5 Takes mall for all points south of Bhelby, O--1 30 m. Mansfield pouch. Big 4 train leaving at 7 30 in takes mail for Tiffin, Kenton, Springfield, Dayton, Cincinnati and Southern States, ISLAND MAIL. Kelley's Island, Middle Bass and PuMn-Bay arrive 8 a.

m. and 4:30 p. m. Depart 9 a. in.

and 4:30 p. m. Isle St. George arrive and depart Monday, Wednesday and Friday. Registered mall for all points east should be at the poatofflce not later than 6:15 m.

Time used in above scheduleis Central Standard, 28 minutes slower than oitv time. Kitter's Sweet ISose lOc cigars Imye the reputation ol toeing I miid and pleasant. -junMdtf OBSERVER'S OFFIOB, Custom House, Bandnsfcy, July 6, 1892, HOTB-- All observations tafeen on 76tn meri- aian time. LOCAL TIMB. BABOU! W1MD.

Dlr I Vel BTATB OP 8 0 0 a I 3028 67 i 1 1 Ol'dleSP. 300p.m. 69 i i 6 I Cl'dleBB. Maximum velocity of wind lor the past twenty-four hours 5 miles NE. Maximum temperature for the past twenty- four hours 75, Minironnj temperature for the past twenty- four hours 55.

Precipitation for the past twenty four hours o.o, The following stations report their temperature at 8 m. this datfl: Alpenaca, Bt. Paul 78, St. Vincent 80, Bin march 89, OuJnth'62, Cheyenne 80. nbloujro 70, Huron, 8.

74, North Oinahfv 76. FOR SALE CHEAP, Bedding and Yaae plants at H. MATERN'fl CONSERVATORY, 1117 Washington Street. These Boota are expressly designed for Far mere, bat are equally desirable for Miners: Fishermen. Rail Koad hands, and others.

The outer or tap sole extends the whole length of the sole down to the heel, protecting the shank, whereby KTeater.durablllty ia secured. sale at allfretaiLShoe Store Stores. WILSON Wholesale Agent. This old aad remarkably successful school provides thorough preparation Military lor College or Business, and careful su- pervislon of health, habits and manners. For illustrat.

catalogue address, OUJO, I.A-WKESCE RUST, LL.O., JKectOr. young ladies and girls. Founded jg87, to provide west of the Alleghemea a school of tue very highest grade. Pupils from twenty-one states, Tor catalogue, address, Miss ADA I. AYEK, Ilerry Grocers will find the best berry pails, ia quarts and two quarts.

Sold in crates of S50, Telephone No, 12. I. MACK BRO. Jewel Gasoline Stoves! Are the moat perfect made--most perfect com- hination. At MATERN'B STOVE STORE.

GOLD DDBT flour. The best. Try it, DOCTORS recommend Schroeter's Amber Export. jnlldtf 10XCURSIOW, Put In Bay and Itelley's Island Steamer City of Sandusky leavee Sandueky Sunday, July 10, at 10 a. for Ke'iley's Island, Middle Bass and Returning, will leave Pnt-in-Bay at 3:30 p.

giving ample time to visit Hotel Victory. Faro for round trip, only 60 cents. Steamer connects with steamers at Put-in'Ray for Cleveland, Detroit and Toledo, junl4dtf Ladles! A Special Bargain We offer for a few days only, $1 and 5 plain Bilk grenadines at 75c. 1.5O satin striped sil grenadines at $1. Each piece new and perfect.

A. ZERBB SON. GOLD DusTflotir; warranted the bast, You can get the best hard and soft coal and wood of Fred Groeh, 505 Water street. maifGdtt' How would you like to buy Parasols SO per cent, off? They are new and the latest Jbitt tliey must move. Black Silk drena iies 25 per cent.

oil. Ten per cent, oil ou Table Linens, Napkins, Towels and Bed I. C. POWERS. Reduced Rates 10 Saratoga, N.

V. The Lake Shore Michigan Southern Railway will sell excursion tickets to Saratoga and return, July 5th to 18tb, at reduced rates, account E. A. meeting. For full particulars apply to Ticket Agents, jun2528july 10 IT IS MO.

4. Excursion lo Cleveland Un steamer American Eagle, Friday, July 8, leaving Sandusky at 8 a. rn. and Cleveland at p. m.

Fore for round trip 50 cents O--V I HAVE a nice renter for house of fiye or six rooms, Possession wanted this week. HUNTER, Real Dealer. GRAND saloon opening Thursday night at 289 Worth Depot street. D. HODBKJNS, HAMILTON hao made another cut in wall paper and window shades and proposes to close the season with a rush if low prices will bring the people in.

Tinware jast opened by W. C. STEIN. AT the Sandusky Gun club shoot on Monday the A badge was vron by Mr. Henry Matern.

THE strains of music from an itinerant little German band were heard on the streets yesterday. C. D. HoDaitiNs has purchased the ealoon on North Dopot street formerly occupied by Goo. Gruber.

THE county commissioners held their regular monthly meeting at the court house yesterday. Only regular routine business was transacted. CLARK CENTER has transferred to Anua D. Lester, thirfcv three foeH oft the east end ot lots 2, 4, 6 and 8 Pros poet street, for a consideration of $450, Two boys named Breitkreifz were drowned in La Carp creek at Oak Harbor yesterday while bathing. One of the bodies haa been recovered but the other cannot bo t'onnd.

THE tnneral of the inf nnt daughter of Mr. and Mra. Cbaa, Pelz was held yesterday afternoon and was attended by many frienda of the family. r- vicea were conducted by Rey. Dornbirer.

MR. FRANK D. COMSTOCK has been elected treasurer of the Big Four system of railroads. He was formerly paymaster of the road and that position has been filled by Mr. M.

C. ton, formerly tbe assistant paymaster. The headquarters, now at Cleveland, will be transferred to Cincinnati after July 10. COUNTY AUDITOR WERNER haa as signed ditch heimngsas tollowf: Jacob Creceliua ditch, Oxford township, July 11; Peter Bwifer ditch, Huron town 16; G. Miller ditch, Margaretta township, July 19, The hearings will be before the county coai" mieeioners in this city.

Lactated Food, DlflNJEB Lactated Food. SUJfPMB Lactated Eood, With an occasional luncb of Lac tated Food. This is the standard diet for babies of ail ages. It ia relished by them as well as mother's milk and keeps them strong and hearty. 9 PENHIONM FOK OHIO SOLDIERS.

of tbe Mem Vf too Fought crude Mptm'e The following pensions have been granted to Ohioans: Original--Thomas Lyons, Bruce Greene, George Fries, George Rettlg, Thomas Flab, Jaa Clapper, John O. Btorlz, Geo Brown, WmHUordner. John Bceutlinger, Joremlab Mo wry Blum, John Soberer, (deceased), James Johnson, Wm leeman, Philip LHorn, Paul Crowley, Nelion Miller, Alfred Patrick, Elijah Jackson, Jos MoAfee, Geo Moore, Wm Farabee, Julius Smith, Henry Elchorne, Andy Harper, Henry McOraokin, Jaa Ely SOD, Daniel 8 Faulkner, Robert Van Tine, Jan Watta, Jonn A Hoffomn, Wm Long, Wm Bloom, KUngman, Jaa Elliott, John UellinB. Edmund JUodge, Fred Alex Oookins, balathiel Corycll, John 0 Hill, Edwin CBBiner, Aaron Curl, Abner Bennett, Mitchell Allen, Jos 8 Baltzell, Jaa Mauxon, Wm Eby, Jas Lee, John Duacin, John Hornberger Henry Kinzy, John A Proter (Porter), Napoleon I Brown, Ellas CoatB, Louis Trotier, Newton 9 Oole.Geo 8 Peters, Wilson Dackenbaok, Daniel O. Myers, Thos Hlohurd.Johu Jaoobs.Auguatua Wentworth, Michael Gill, Richard Collins, John Dobbs, Jas Freer, Chas Biteman, Jas A Johnson, Thos Hudson, John Kessler, John Mullon, John Brodmx, Jas Brollier, Jacob Pheiffer, Ell Narner, Gottlieb Bohloterbeok, Wm Wallace, Henry Kuhlmon, Wm MoMasters.

Additional--John Hemlnger, Wm Smith, Josiah Walton, Squire, Ed son hay. Chs Tnunlter, Krancis Kelm, Patrick Gannon, Frank Bchiltz, John King, Davit WllliamB, Oriatis A Macaulia.Ghas Lauterer, Wm Woods luerease--Augustus Neydon, John Cllailinet, Edward Wones, Wm Mann. Reissue--John Van Motor, deceased, Wm Owen. Original Widows, of Henry Edward Daimler, Elizabeth Hans, mother, Barah Sampson, Maiilda Van 'Meter, Maria Bine Koao ueakiU, Busannah Beed, Jacob Ltonty lather, minors of John Baner, minor of Wm Gruver. many flab.

A fiBhinor party comprising Mr. Geo. Columbus ayenue milliner; Mr. W. H.

Bartell, of Kansas City, and Messrs. Lou and Alt Oppenheiui- er, of New York, went oat on the bay yesterday for a day's sport with the finny tribe. Their craft was chartered at the Molyneaux boat house and was in command of Captain J. R. Saranaek.

Tho party experienced Rood success and would have done better had not the bait given oat. The record was as follows: Thirty black bass, 7 pickerel, 75 perch, 19 white base, 5 rock base, 3 sheepheads and 3 dog fish. AVE YOU THOSE ELEGANT NEW A RIFLE or pistol bullet was tired through a window afc the residence ot Mr. M. Dnroy on Columbus avenue 4th.

Mr. Duroy had been sitting near the window only a short time before and escansd death by about five onimtea, for the course of the ball would have been directly in line his head. HENRY SCHUMACHER, a painter who resides on Central avenue, was thrown from a wagon on tbab street yesterday uearWro. Hocleins' blacksmith shop. A part of the harness broke and hie horse became frightened and pulled him out by tho lines.

The result was very bad bruise on the back part of the head. W. FINDLAY, one iif the Lake Shoie company's chief masons, has a force of men at work on the foundation for the now depot in this city. Lake Erie Western trains will depart from cho city over one of tbe Lake Shore main tracks while the new depot is building, the excavation having necessitated the removal of the W. track.

MB, W. T. WEST, the veteran hotel proprietor, has purchased the Mills property on Washington Row, which ha? frontage of 66 feet and a depth oi' 310 feet. This, with bis other prop -m thftt street, gives him total i'rnnlago of 185 feet, Mr. West now proposes to baiid a line three story business block, adjoining tho Mills residence.

NEWSPAPERflRCHIVI 9. O. T. The Handueky lodge of Good Temp lar's gave one of their regular entertainments at Odd Fellows' ball last evening at which the following pro- gramme waa carried out. Instrumental Duet-- March No 1 MIPS Mabel Hargreaves and Frank Church Vocal Solo--Broken L.

Adams Vooal Duet--Oh Restless Sea R. L. Adama and Miss Mary Clarke. In at rumen tal Solo Frank Church. Instrumental Solo--La Gazelle Miss Mabel Hargreavea, Police Court, John Shea, J.

T. Seilman. Frank Doon, W. A. Barrell, Thoa.

Gowans, John Mnrphy, Fred Seit and Joe Nye, i $1 and costs each. John McDonald and John Kane, vagrancy, twenty days and costs each. J. Gorman and Joe Rhoads, vagrancy, ten days and costs each, Joo Muitid, fighting, $1 and costs. Clifton Buyd, drunk and fighting, $5 and coRts, Joe Mathewe, drunk and fighting, and coste.

Patty at tlic West, Mr. James H. Fheatt, city auditor of Toledo, and Miss Anna G. Thompson were married at the bride's home in Fremont Jast evening. Both are prominent in society circles of their respective cities.

The bride and groom arrived in this city late last night and were accompanied by Miss Bertram, of Cincinnati; Mr. H. Klauser and Mr, H. HaughtoD, of Toledo, and Mr. H.

Ginther, of Pittsbnrg. The party are at th'd West house and will leave today Put in-Bay. Recovered a Stolen Horse, A boree, wagon and harness were stolen from parties at Bowling Green a'short time ago. The: sheriff of that place notified Detective Bowen of the theft who was successful yesterday in locating Ihe property at a place about two miles west of Venice, where it had been sold by the 1 thief. The oorse and harness were ttiere bntsthe wagon had been disposed of to another party in the same neighborhood.

The owner will arrive here in few days to claim his property. Thel thief ia still at large, Police Catch The record of arrests la ae follows: Albert Cobey, Wm. Patrick Monaghan, Schenk, intoxication an John Kloney, drunk ana Monaghan was found night was jmpbell and drnjnk; Michael I vagrancy; isorderly. Officer Py Ijy on the sleps of the old Lake house on Water street. He said he had with him.

Upon investipjation it was found that his pocketboo on the step beside him contained but 10cents, that he may have been the police are inclined to that the oc-oney story is lying and that it is possible robbed, but believe that true. ninrlue The barge D. Clint dne today with ore from Escanaba. The steambarge Volunteer passed down yesterday with a large raft. Tbe schooner Rival is Grading stone at N.

Kelley'a deck, Kelley's Island, Tbe schooner H. Root arrived at Marblebead yesterday to load atone. The barge H. Walbradge ia loading coal at tbe B. O.

ijar West Bay City. The schooner John MeCJee goes to Kelley'a Island today to load coal for tho Soo. Arrived--Schooner John McGee, Marksville, pnlpwood; schooner Or. Moroy, Middle Island, ties; steamer Michael Groh, Oacoda, lumber; steamer Juno, Windsor, light; steamer Erie, Lorain, light; schooner Jupiter, Chf- boygan, lumber; steamer Lonlee, Pelee, 19 tons fish; steamer City of Dresden, Rondeau, 28 tons flsb. Cleared--Schooner Jupiter, Manisti- qae, light; eohooner John MeGee, fcault Ste Marie, tone; echooner Morey, Cleveland, atone; barge H.

S. Walbridge, Bay City, coal; City of Dresden, Rondeau, light; steamer Louise, Pelee, light. Advertise in the PRO COURT. DupoMtiun. of catiea for tue July i Term The docket for the July term of the probate conrt was called yesterday and cases were disposed of as follows: State vs.

Guy Bardshar, shooting cows. Continued. State Nicholas Wagner, assault. Passed to Jnly 11. State vs.

Theodore Lehr, failing to provide for children. Dismissed on motion of prosecuting attorney. State vs, Andrew Stoll, keeping saloon open on Sunday. Dismissed on motion of prosecuting attorney. State vs.

Chas. Linder, assault and battery. Pasted to July 11. State vs. T.

D. Shepherd, trespass. Paseed to Jnly 11. State vs. Thos, Greenwood, trespass.

Passed to July 11 for plea, State vs. Benjamin Sherman, assault and battery. Defendant entered a plea of guilty and was fined $1 and costs, State vs. Wm. Banman, barbering on Sunday, four oases.

Passed to Jnly 11. State vs. Frederick Wnnder, assault and battery, Passed to July 11. State vs. Andrew loung, assault and battery.

Passed to July 11. State vs. Anna Meter, assault and battery. Passed to July 11. State vs.

Sarah Prince, provoking breach of pence. Passed to July 11. State vs. Sarah Prince, carrying cealed weapons. Passed to July 11, FAIR A group of Caribs from tbe Lesser Antilles, descend an ta of tbe cannibal race discovered by Colambos on bu second voyage, will be at the World's fair, engaged in making baskets ant in other native industries.

An agent of the Turkish government ia on hie way to Chicago to superintend the construction of tbe Ottoman pavilion and a Turkish village for tbe World's fair. Accompanying him are native masons who will build the pavilion. Again the cable has announced that Emperor William of Germany has cided to visit the World's fair at Chicago npxt year. This time tbe Allgemine Zeitung, a leading paper of Munich, the information, and claims that it is authentic. The secretary of the treasury has awarded the contract for the construction of the United States life saving station, authorized to be erected upon the grounds of Che World's Columbian exposition at Chicago, for $7,878.

The station will be a part of tho government's exhibit at the fair. It will be one of the most complete of its kind ever erected and will serve to illustrate in the best manner the organization aud methods of tbe life saving set-vice. It will take the place of the present Chicago life saving station, tbe crew of which will be moved to the new tion. The Washington World's iair commission haa arranged to make a very complete fUh exhibit. It will include all kinds ol 1 deepseaand inland species of fish, oysters, clame, crabs, loDatera and other crustaceans, turtles, iroge, snakes and other reptiles; specimens oi acquatic mammals such as sea otter, seals, Ushers, beavers, muskrats, etc flsb eating birds and their nests and egge, and fishing boats and apparatus.

The jelly palace, which the women of California will prepare for the World's fair exhibit, fill be 16x20 and 26 feet high, with two ootm dodrs approached by three marble steps. Tjht; frame work will be of wire. Oo this will be firmly placed several thousajad jelly glasses--cups, globes, prisms, --tilled with jelly of many shades jr ARE THE FINEST, AT W. V. LATHAM GO'S.

HAS WON HIS WAY ALONE. I1AI.JL. SandnetKy Deleata Genoa Wltli a Score of 7 to O. A game of base base ball was played in this city yesterday between the home team and the Genoas. There was a small attendance because the game had not previously been very extensively announced.

The score was 7 to 6 in favor of Sandusky. The work of Car ley Hess, the new left handed pitcher for the Sandnsky team, was good, although the first game he had pitched this year. Monderscheid was called home by the illness of his mother and Rigney took his place behind the bat. James Breen sprained an ankle while sliding to the home plate. George Hines has signed with the Sanduskies to play on third base.

A lively game IB anticipated on Thursday. The Sandnsky team has been challenged by the Favorites, another local team of good player the contest will be for the entire gate receipts. Personal Miss Ora Hill, of Berlin Heights, is visiting friends the city. Mr. Sol Sloss, of Cleveland, was registered at the West yesterday.

Mr. Wilson Phelps, of Ogonrz, was among yesterday's arrivals in the city. Mr. H. E.

IS aeon left on tbe steamer Frans E. Kirby yesterday for a trip up tho lakes. Mr. E. C.

Griswold, president of the Lakeside company, was in the city yesterday, Mr. Max Morehonse, of Elyria, is the guest of Mr. Geo. C. Williams, of Central avenue.

Mr. Lewis W. Lea, of Chicago, is in the city for a visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. L.M, Lea.

Mr. M. Daly, of Toledo, manager of the Northwestern Ohio Natural Gas was registered at the West yesterday. Mrs. E.

M. Nason, Mrs. F. W. Alvord and Mies Everett were passengers on the Frank E.

Kirby yesterday tor Detroit. Mr. John Stang, of Lorain, is in the city to look after the dredging now in progress at the west end of the city for the Short Line railroad. Col. C.

P. Wickham.of Norwalk, was in the citv yesterday looking after business affairs pertaining to the Sandusky, Ashland Southern railroad. Mr. A. Galleber, agent of the B.

went to Pnt-in-Bay yesterday to arrange for a meeting of the Central Traffic association there on Jnly 13 and 13. Mr, J. G. Blood, of London, Canada, and Miss Mary Karpp, of this oitv, were married at the Trinity M. church parsonage yesterday by the Rev.

P. F. Graham. Dr. and Mra.

L. L. Leggett, of Cleveland, who have been guests at the home of Mr. C. Jenkins on Johnson's Island for several days, will leave today for San Francisco.

Captain P. T. McNerney, of the police force, has gone to Toledo to spend a vacation. Detective Bowen will serve chief of tbe department during the captain's absence. Mr.

and Mrs, James Gillman, Misses Lottie and Woodie Holt and Messrs. E. T. Eoit and Murray Henry, of Me- Keesport, were Fonrth of July guests of Mr. and Mra.

A. McAlpine. Mr. A. Clarke has severed his connection with the American Wheel company in this city to accept a position at the Coin mhos Wheel works and will leave for the Capital City day.

Mr. W. R. Hnntington, of Cleveland. came over from Ballast island yesterday with hia steam launch Dearest, About forty campers, mostly Cleveland gentlemen, are now enjoying tbe lake breezes at Ballast.

Mr. J. Davis and daughter, Mra. J. F.

Webster, of Berlin Heights, have gone to Deep Kiver, for a summer visit. They were' accompanied on the trip by Mrs. B. I. Hill, who will visit friends at Albany, N.

Y. About twenty Sauduskiana took advantage oi tbe cheap rates over the Lake Shore to New York yesterday. Among them were Mr. and Mrs. verse, Mies Lizzie Convene.

UiasM. J. Healy, Mr. A. Woolsey.

Miss Bertha Stevenson and Mra, Chaa. Arend, color arranged in artistic and beaati designs. The interior will be bnlhaijit- ly illuminated by electricity. The of the framework and glasses estimated at $3,700. Director General Davis has receivt of ul of forty-six German Evangelical Protestant churches of tho States, representing a membership! or 63,000, strongly urging the opening ol' the exposition on Sunday.

The American Ostrich company has sent to Chicago for exhibition at the World's fair thirty birds from jits ostrich farm at Fall Brook, Sun Diego county, California. The ostriches have been sent on this early in order that they may become thoroughly acclimated by tbe time tbe fair opens and appear at their best. A Buffalo, N. man proposes to furnish the World's fair with an attraction in the shape of a collection of snakes. He claims to bo able to show au many as 3,000 different varieties.

The Michigan World's fair board has engaged agents to attend all county and other fairs in the State, the coming fall, to secure the (irst premium cor- hibits of farm products that they may be drawn upon for the State's exhibit af. the World's fair. Premiums are offered for the best collections of grains and grasses. One of the novel exhibits in niachin ery hall at the World's fair will be a model paper-mill. It will be in active operation and will show all the processes of paper-making from the pulp to the finished card, which will bo! in the form of World's fair souvenir.

Secretary Acrnew of the Paper Trade Club of Chicago, accompanied by several leading mantactnrers, have cently made arrangements with Chief Robinson for the exhibit. It is reported that King Alexander, of Servia, has decided to visit tbe World's fair next year. He is sixteen years old and eon of tbe much talked of ex-King Milan and ex-Queen Natalie. qp JBOUTON--Saturday, July at 9 a. Mrs, Almlna Bt.

John Bouton. Services at the house, 2189 Qlenwood avenue, Toledo, Monday at 4 m. Burial at Banduaky. Ynxuig Artist Is the of "I'rophet." Arthur Teed is a young American artist iu Rome who has recently won some fame by breaking away from the hard realism so dominant of late, and giving to his a a a spirit aiid a life that seems the result of inspiration. Hia story is a rather sad one, and ho has toiled against difficulties with a i which threatened to make him old before his time.

A.RTHUU TKED. Hia case deserves to rank with those of tho many geniuses who havo suffered long and triumphed at last. Ho was born in Utica, N. in 1860, but taken soon after to Binghamton, where most of his life has been passed. Ho early showed a native taleut for painting, and had made some progress when his father became infected with a religious craze and went off "in quest of holiness," as he termed it, leaving the boy the only support of an invalid mother.

His life for many years thereafter was peculiarly hard, but he still worked at his chosen art and occasionally sold a picture, His mother died after ten years of this life, and tho lad then gave his whole time to art. Two of tho pictures he then painted adorn the executive mansion at Albany, and others are in various parts of New York. His health failed by reason of hard work, but ho had earned enough to go lo Rome, and still refusing to follow the merely commercial line ho developed his peculiar genius. Such success has recently crowned his efforts that he is in a fair way to reach the highest rank. AMERICAN A i "Oh, Tom, the baliy is BO sweet! Today ho took off his bhoe and throw it in the fire, and when 1 told him that Jio was a bad, bad boy lie oiily said oh? Well, what do you think I'm made of--money? That's the second pair lie's lost in a week." "Oh, no, dear; it was tho mate of the one ho tore fo pieces." "Oh, that's different--isn't lie Bazar.

A ZiOvJng 1 Jay. Olive Thorne Miller tells of a jay that she onco tamed, and that repaid her kindness with every mark of gantle regard. Tho jay never squawked at her as he would at others, but whistled gbn- tly and cooingiy. He always got as near her as possible, and did as near kissing as a bird can; that is, ho hia beak on her cheek. Cabmen ionn.

Cabmen havo to an examina ion ore far more necessary than might be Cor 691 men in tho yearlSSU failed in the in knowledge co" London streets 'bef they can obtain a license, and thia is examination, and uot that, while 1,211 were Tit-Bits. a severe one be- i A i i i i en. Young Van Sprawl--1 believe in ing above board in all that I do. Old De Gouto--Then 1 wish stop kicking me under the Field's Washington. at lion Mr.

N. Hauer Of Frederick, suffered terribly for over ten years with abscesses and running sores oa his left leg. He wasted away, grew weak and thin, and was obliged to use a cane and crutch. Everything which could be thought of was dono without good result, until he began taking Hood's Sarsaparilla which effected a perfect cure Mr. Hauer Is now in the best of health.

Full particulars ot Ms case will be sent all who address 0.1; HOOD Lowell, Mass. HOOO'8 PILL8 are tbe best after-dinner Miist cure DilioiunQM. OS- WHEEL COMPANY and Materials. THE TALE OF THREE PAINTERS. How They Got a Separate Compartment OH an KngllfiU Trulii.

In his life of Charles Keene, Mr. Layard remarks that Keene was onco staying with a very famous painter, whose country house was near Godalniing. Another painter was of the party, and all three were going up to London by an early train. They were discussing over the breakfast table Hie probability of getting room in the same carriage, when Keene announced that he would promise them a compartment to themselves. No guard was to be bribed, no porter was to be tampered with, no consideration was to move from customer to company--tho thing was io be done, and done silently.

A bot was readily made, for tho feat to those who knew Godalniing traffic Boomed an impossibility. The three painters were early at the station, before the customary passengers arrived, and easily secured a compartment. Then Keene gave his instructions to hia friends. The brother artists painted his face brown aud yellow and red, and muffled him in coats and gave him tho corner seat near the window. When the other passengers arrived they avoided that carriage.

They wore business men, grave, solid, careful of their comfort, men who had sons-in-law with young families--they were not going to travel with a patient in virulent smallpox. That at least was certain. And on the way up a dreadful idea occurred to them; suppose that very night they were to return in that very compartment without knowing it. The thing was too horrible. The guard was sent for and instant action in the matter claimed.

And so tho train was searched for that fever stricken patient, and every door was opened and every passenger scanned, but Charles Keene had won his bet and washed his face. OTICE fa hereby ctvrn that pursuant lo ordoruof tho Circ-ult Courts of (ftp United btat-8 for tho District of Indiana, the Nftrinern and Southern Districts Ohio, and bo Eastern Uiairicl of Michigan, outaird ia tliocaeea of Julius F. Prait. vrt. The Ainoticn Wheel com- puny, pet.rtiug In eaM com tB, lift nndcrBijmtjd siirclal in otianowry ot Bald courts ctioiB for ealo the nuvuiiInoUirliiK pinnta of tho AuiPilcao When! company, consisting of real ontato, builfllupB, uuiohincry and appliances, together with all tho siork of wheels, manufactured nni in of mauuiacltire, wheel materials anil mi pp I 'OB, and other aouai property, situated at, ami iieeil in ccnueu tiou with Ruid pUntB; alno all other goods, ofl, and niprohandiao, togethfr with iho otlioo Uvturos, ftimirurcB, saCi-a, oliioo tmppilea, trade murks, and bt.oka of aeoouiu and Mails- tics belotiKiiie to eald company, and situated In ItB Konoral ollloo, oarrlml on oy the receiver, ID block, at Indianapolis.

Indlnna. Bald plantfi aro situated at Kaiatnazcc, Michigan; Fort Wayr.o, Torre Uuuto and In- dlauapoltf), Indiana: SmiduBky, Ottawa and MlmntHlmrtf, Ohio. The will uiso Include certain real octave lu the town of Milnoy Ohio, formerly occupied by a manufacturing plant doBlroyeO by lire. Sealed prouoxala for the purchase of All eald properly as an entirety, or of any yartlculsr pare or parcel separately, will be received until Wednesday, Jtiiv 20, 1892, at ia o'clock me- rioian, aurt at;) o'clock P.M., of 1. roper ty will be oil'orod at public eale; drat.

each plant ot parcel separately, and then fell ot Bald property aa an entirety, at the door of the court room of the Circuit Court of the Untied States, for tho District of Indiana, in tnn City of IiifManapoliR, Marlon County, and ut tli conclusion of the public ollar. the property will be wold ut tho best proposal or bid, whether yiUilio or privaio, acooptab'e to eald oourtH. tinoh pronoeul or bid for the purchase of all iho property on an uuiiroty inunt be ao- comnanlcd by oertillod check for tlioun- and dollars and each propoxal or bid for tho purcuuHo of a plant or paiccl of nald pioporty Hhall bo ucioinpankd by a cortilk-d cluck for tlvo per centum of the amount of t-ticli proposal or bid, which checks bo forfeited if ihu purchancr perform hia proposal or bid, in caco it is accepted 'Iho right to reject any and all prof-Dauls or bids is reRorved, and the naln nhall in oil things bo subject to continuation (ho court. Ttio property (shall a iho pnuhaser discharged from all llm, wliioh aro iiani-trrcd tothotimrt arising from tho sulu. POCROPHIOII of tli; hooka of ut'oount SB reserved to tho rocwiT RO Ionga2 nccofesaiy for iho purpose of his trust I ptirchaso money must bo paid In cash upon continuation of Iho cnlc, oiic-thlut of the U'inaindei on or before fix months, uno-thtrd in ot before nine tnoiitlis.

und onc-thlid ou or oforo llftren from Mich dtuo, notes to given for dcfi-md pay menu bearing In- creet at the of six per centum pc-r annum, futility to tho baliHfiioUon of said courts. ho purchaser nhall have tho option of pa ill or any part of tho purchase monoy lu un- proved debts of tno American Wheel sompauy at tho amount owing tlicreo-i. giving to tho approval of tho court tho receiver on demand any amount in winch the issetfi of said company upon oiatiibuUon under ho orders ot tbe court, may fall choi tot patng mid debts in iho contracts entered into by tho receiver for he manufacture and delivery or wheels, and 'or tho purchase of supplies aid materials, hall be, achiur.ed by the puichafer, who ishall lvo security to be approved 05 tho court to 'ally peifunn Mich conttads. In case tue property is eold in parcels, mich contruots i to apportioned hy tho receiver am HK Die eral plants. NOB1.K 0.

IJUl'LKK, Special Master In Chancery Indianapolis, Indiana, I8 i2, a Discovery of tho X.uclf«r Match. Like many other bright men the English chemist who first made a lucifer match failed to profit by his invention. The discoverer, Mr. Isaac IZoldcn, M. has given this account of tho affair: "In the morning I used to get up at 4 o'clock in order to pursue my studies, and I used at that time tho flint and the steel, in the use of which I found very great inconvenience.

Of course I knew, as other chemists did, tho explosive material that was necessary in order to produce instantaneous light, but it waa very difficult to obtain a light on wood by that explosive material, and the idea occurred to me to put sulphur under the explosive mixture. 1 did that, and showed it in my next lecture on chemistry, a course of which I was delivering at a largo academy. "There was," added Mr. Holden, "a young man in the room whose father was a chemist in London, and he immediately wrote lo his father about it. and shortly afterward lucifer matches were issued to tho world.

I believe thai was the first occasion that we had the present lucifer match. I was urged to go and take out a patent immediately, but I thought it was so small a matter and it cost me t'o little labor that 1 did not think it proper to go and get a patent; otherwise I have no doubt it would have been very profitable." Postmaster Over Ififty Years. Speaking of James II. Miller, postmaster at Gauley Bridge, W.Va., a New York paper says he was appointed by President William Henry Harrison over fifty years ago, and is probably the oldest postmaster in the country. He has retained his office through all the political changes of the past half century, and at the age of eighty-six years is as prompt and efficient as any in the state.

During the late war Mr. Meier's office was several times within the Confederate lines, but he was never disturbed or annoyed in any way. An alligator at the Crystal palace, London, liveJ in perfect health upon nothing for eighteen months. It lately took a piece of very Jiigh mutton with relish. KetMrii8 Cutno in Early.

Husband--Er--my dear, there is going to be a very important--or--election at my club tonight, and 1 rnay Wife--Very well. I'll wait up to hear the returns, "Um--er--are you interested in the returns?" "Yes--your returns." New York Weekly. The Siurtevant House, NEW YORK, i A I A I $2,150 I A I 0- to I i er day 1'or Day. I I i'oward. The Sturtevant House is tho moat central In the, city; near all elevated roads, street oar lines, principal places of itnusement and largo retail stores.

All the Comforts of Home with addition Conveniences of the Metropolis is ottered our THE S1UBTEVANT HOUSE, Broadway 28th 29 th Stsflew Yorkffi. Grocers, Butchers, Merchants, Will always find Straw Wrapping Papers inall sizes, Paper Sacks in all sizes, Manilla Papers in all sizes and weights, Butchers 9 Skewers, Wax papers and Twines, Tobacco and tea tissues, Oval Wood Dishes, Hardware and Sugar Papers, and in tact everything in the line of grocers', butchers 9 and mer. chants' stationery supplies at the lowest wholesale prices at.

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About The Sandusky Register Archive

Pages Available:
227,541
Years Available:
1849-1968