The Dayton Herald from Dayton, Ohio • 8

I THE DAT TON EVENING HEUALD, TUESDAY, MARCH 19, 100h THE WATSON BROS. THE WATSON EROS. to make a treaty of peace. Brown took the stand uninvited, and opposed the terms of the treaty, urging that the pro-slavery men be driven from th territory or banged. He was arrested for his lansuace.

but later re- Weather Forecast Itaia tonight and Wednesday. rue PEN EVERY EVENIft lua set dian of Moore, was filed this An apjilicatioh was f'l-d tolay for the admission of Chriniian Schweitzer to the Ohio Hospital for Epileptics. He is 3d years old, and a resident of Haberer's plat, and has bern an epileptic thirteen years. W. H.

Van Riper Cied the application. Henry B. Getter, as administrator of the estate of Mary E. Getter, has filed aa inventory property valued at S'j 17.55. leased.

The burning of the Free State i Hotel and presses at Lawrence exett-I ed him anew to action. He organized a small company, armed with rilies, i bowie knives and revolvers, and at the OW is the time to do it: better ret vour paintinsr done now, and have it hard and dry before the hot summer sua strikes it. We have three Ml if head of this band scoured Southern Kansas until the name of "Old Brown" became a terror to border ruffians and slavery advocates. In 1S57 he drove Hamilton's border ruffians back to Mi3- Estate of Mel Vina Dove. Inventory, f2.025.92, tiled by Geo.

W. Meeker, executor. Seloman as administrator of I souri, seized a village, shot two men Beyl. Fourth account. Reccip's.

Balance due executor, if Estate of Frank Koehnen, deceased. special brands of paint that we wish to call your attention to. ist Tf you want a paint that is mixed and ready to use. we advise you to get our F. YV.

Devoe pure mixed paint; every gallon is guaranteed not only in the using, but afterwards in the wearing; a printed guarantee is on every bucket. Here is a fac simile of the guarantee. WITH A FULL LINE OP Dayton Bicycles, $35.00, $10.00 and $50.00. Davis Sewing Machines, $14.00 to $30.00. WHEN YOU SEE OUR SIGN AGtOW.

WE'RE DOING BUSINESS JUST BEtOW. i The Enlarged Store Will eertiirly be the greatest shoe store in Ohio. At least. It will have no superior in point of quality of shoes pold or service rendered. The etvIcp of this store uaa always be-n of special Interest to us.

We want it to be "serum! to none," ani are determine I that it shell be "The Best" possible Better in the future than In the past so shall the shoes. FOR EXAMPLE We have been the acknowledged leaders selling more line shoes than all other stores combined because we have sold tin bett values, the highest qualities. This has been particularly true of ctir $3.00 shoes The Watson $5.00 shoe But we are constantly on the alert to Improve every line of shoes we carry. We thus sell more pairs, and for that reason make more money. For the firtt time in our history or in the history of shoe selling anywhere, we have succeeded in being able to offer you The Great M.

the admitted peer of ail extra fine shoes, for and liberated several slaves. Iho course was repudiated by Gov. Robinson and leaders of the free state parly, i This caused Brown to publish his fa- mous letter called "The Two Paral- lels," in which he assumed the respon- i sibility of his acts and relieved the 1 free state men from any share therein. Soon after this Brown went East with the avowed purpose of raising an army to free Kansas, but in this attempt he 1 was unsuccessful, though he spent i more than a year in the effort. It was during this time that he conceived hi3 1 plot to attack slavery in one of the slave states, which resulted in the Harper's Ferry raid.

It. is not known Chas. L. Koehnen, appointed executor. Bond.

Personalty, The third account filed by David L. Neibcrt, trustee under the will of John Wead, shows receipts of I'aid out, S53G.S3. Invested. $1,100. Marriage Licenses.

Ocie Young. 29. teamster, 25G Baxter and Ida May Robinson. 18, Chambet burg. Rev.

Choate, Chambers Edward Honeyman, 22, farmer, Kessler, Miami county, and Anna Scire rt. 23. Little York. Rev. O.

P. Furnas, Fidelity. 1 how many men were killed and wounded during the first years of Kansas, but the number would run into you have any fault wliatcvcr to find with this paint, at any time, either uozv in the' or after in the wearing, tell your dealer about it. IVe authorize him to do what is right at our expense. But do yourself and us the justice to follow instructions.

F. IV. DEVOE COMPANY. C. A.

P. BARRETT. The people who make this guarantee are worth a few millions and we back it for every dollar we are worth. Forrer ScliaelTer II EAST SECOND ST. $5.00 a pair.

Iirff FIRES. In response to a still alarm, the June street and Linden avenue firemen were called to a blazing barn near the Brownell Boiler Works, last evening, about 8 o'clock. The building belonged to Ezra Bimm. Ixjss $100. How it caught fire no one seems to know.

We make and lay Our carpets, Mattings and Linoleums Free IF: El: Real Estate Transfers. C. W. C. V.

Raymond to Schaeffer and Gengnagel, 2975, 2974 and 2973. Win. Bailer's executor to May E. Whitehead, lot 2524. $1,775.

Jacob Stine to Frank and Ida Ely, tract in Perry township. $200. Daniel A. Death to George Mutz, tract in Washington township. $1.

Amelia A. Barr to Llewellyn M. Parr, tract in Washington township. $3,300. Same to D.

A. Scheibenzubpr. tract in Washington township. $3,300. Robert Patterson, to Samuel R.

Mountnine, lot 15.929. $1,000. Birdie J. Crusy to Elizabeth A. Maey, tract in Harrison township.

$459. Alvira Anderson and others to Jesse Fravel, tract in Jefferson township. $1,400. E. II.

Grovr, as administrator, to Malinda Gladden, tract in Jefferson township. $750. Henry A. Roof to Clementine Mc-Clure, lot SS4. $3,500.

Mary A. Wolf to David Hawker, lot SI 75. $1. Wesley MrK. Rutledge to Walter G.

Cusick, lot (0. $S00. FATAL MISTAKE. 1 ti CarpetSo Three Boys Died From Eating Poisoned Berries, Believing Them to-Be Wintergreens. We are enabled to do this row, owing to the recent im-ruise in our It is increasing nearly tirty p-r cent each month, end with the new addition" and the increased valves we nre offering, we expect the Increase to double all of which enables us to oiler this great 3.

M. shoe for Our expense compared with business clone is at the minimum, Gentlemen Inquire of the WF.ARF.RS of the J. you will be convinced that they are "correct." Ir. the cities of New Yoik, Chicago. St.

Louis, Philadelphia. Cincinnati, ttc, $6.00 is the price in the "best" stores. The Wat-nn Special for 5:5. "0, ami The Watson "FOOT FORM," shoes are finer and nicer and better than ever. We fit your foot correctly, comfortably.

The M. shoe the finest, costliest because "best" shoe made. THE WATSON BROS. 2d If you want to use a tinted lead, by this we mean a thick paint a paste paint all you have to do is to add pure linseed oil to it. and it is ready for use.

Get our Masury's Railroad Paint it has been used in this locality over 30 years we sold over 6S tons of it in one year it has no equal. 3d If you want to buy white lead, we recommend our C. A. P. B.

Lead it will cover more surface, and cover it better than any lead we have ever sold. It will stand to 10 gallons of oil to the hundred pounds. For further explanation, color cards, and other instructions, call at our store. Sharon, March 19. Three boys were killed here last evening by eating berries which were deadly poisonous, mistaking them for wintergreens.

They were Claud Mor-ford, 15 years old; Fred Morford, 13; and Howard Miller, aged 13. After they had gorged themselves with tho poisonous berries they went into convulsions, dying within an hour in the most terrible agony, and before assistance could be rendered. It is not known what the berries were, but an investigation is being made by the coroner. The new Spring Display is ready for your Inspection. Rich In rare color effects, combined with artistic designs, and above all, qualities that will bring satisfaction with the added test of wear and use.

It will be a pleasure for you to see, and for us to show the assortment. Excellent Tapestry Brussels 75c to $1.15 Velvet Axminsters, $1.00 to $1.25 All Wool Ingrains, 65 cents to 90 cents C. C. All Wool Filler 5c to 80c We sell you any kind of a carpet yon want. Prices a if marked in plain figures, so take a little time and investigate.

We're at your service. We are complete Home Furnishers. CLOCKS. it 104 South Main Day on, Setters of Shoes and Satisfaction. BARRETT'S (1 The newest and handsomest designs ever brought to Dayton, and cheaper than any other house can sell them for, at the A.

Newsalt Jewelry House, Cor. Main and Fourth Sts. Paint, Glass, Wall Paper, Linoleum, Oil Cloths, Window Shades, Etc, Store, gf3 E. Third St. Near Jefferson.

Their promptness and their pleasant effects make DeWitt's Little Early Risers most popular little pills wherever they are known. They are simply perfect for liver and bowel troubles. HONORED ST, PATRICK. EH, UP IN SMOKE. PAU III EAST THIRD ST.

Loyal Sons of Erin True American Citizens Hold Their Annual Banquet at the Phillips House. TROUBLES OF AMERICAN WARS, REBELLIONS, INSUR' RECTIOxNS, Town of Memphis, Almost Swept Out of Existence Twenty-Eight FamMies Homeless. OUR 0 Z3S HZIE WALL PAPERS! the handicap shoot. Saturday, with a score of 42 out of 50. Max Fltischman will shoot a live bird race next Tuesday ith Robert Burton, and Friday, 100 live birds against Morris.

A few odds and ends in pood cigars. While they ist. for 25c; a box. Kiefaber's. Main street.

The Dry ton Musical Festival, for the benefit of the hospitals, under the direction of Mr. Harry Brow-n Turpin, will be held Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursdav and Friday evenings. April loth. 11th and 12th. at First Baptist Church.

Auction sale of seats will be held at the Newcomer, Thursday, at 4 p. m. Mistletoe Lodge, No. 5. D.

of will give a euchre party at their hall, in Central Block. Fifth and Jefferson, on Thursday afternoon, the 21st. All ladies cordially invited. At the Y. M.

C. A. this evening, Mr. Harry Feicht will le assisted in his Oberamnn rgau lecture by the Soldiers' Home Orchestra, and the College of Music Male Quartet, consisting of Dr. J.

K. Froendhoff, Frof. C. A. Butz.

Mr. Edward R. Mueller and Ex-Mayor Lawrence Butz. Jr. OUR OWN OYAL Sons of Erin, Friendly Sons of St.

Patrick, and true American i i-zens, to the number of two hundred, banqueted a.t the Phillips last night Judge Dennis Dwyer presided as toastmaster in a acceptable man- Jeffersonville, March 19. Fifty out of sixty houses in Memphis, IS miles north of here, were destroyed by fire yesterday, which originated in J. J. Hawes stave factory. The blazo spread rapidly, and every business house in the little town was consumed.

Twenty-eight families aie homeless, and are being cared for by neighboring farmers. The I0S3 will reach with little insurance. Fifteen S2.00 and $2.50 United States troops. Black Hawk was defeated at the Wisconsin river, July 21, 1832. by a detachment of troops under Gen.

Dodge, and again at Bad Axe river, August 2 of the same year, by Gen. Atkinson. After these successive defeats Black Hawk was compelled to surrender. He and his head men were taken to Washington. 1....

HATS I oi; most pleasing and business houses were completely de 1 Having witnessed the power and wealth of the United States as display-I ed in the Eastern cities, the chiefs rc- turned and counseled their people to LOJDOS HIT HOKE. stroyed. Assistance was sent from this city but was of little help because of the heavy gale that was blowing. THAT'S OUR BUSINESS Another point of our business is to please cur customers. We've succeeded in that uncommonly well; can please you, too.

Everything New in Wall Papers can fcc seen here, and at right prices. Call end convince yrurself. WE DO FRESCOING, PLAIN TINT' ING, AND DO IT RIGHT. 29 EAST THIRD ST. RPk'Cf u-VTrc: or NORTH CAROLINA AND FRANK.

LIN. A conflict between the authorities of the state of North Carolina and the people of the western lands of that state, the latter having organized the state of Franklin from this territory, began in 17S4. Dual courts were held, and taxes levied by both states. A constitution was prepared, congress was asked to admit Franklin as a state, a legislature met for several years, and armed conflicts took place, but in October, 17SS, Gov. Sevier was arrested and taken to North Carolina, and the state of Franklin collapsed.

BLACK HAWK WAR. Ey a treaty signed at Prairie du Chien, July 15, 1S30, the Sac and Fox Indians ceded all their lands in Illinois and Wisconsin to the United States. Black Hawk, a noted chief of the tribe, refused to abide by the treaty, and made war upon the whites. He resisted the survey of the land at Rock Island, 111., although most of the Sacs and Foxes were west of the Mississippi. In 1S31 he attacked some Illinois villages, but was driven off by the militia under Gen.

Gaines, in June of that year. The next spring he returned with a strong force, and began to massacre the whites. Gen. Scott, was sent against him with a force of RELIABLE ATTENTION. A.

L. fiilraore, Agt. Trader's Dispatch, Columbus, says, t' In view of direct-ins? others who are afflicted, I say, Spengler'a liheumatic lteuietly completely cured me of lumbago." Price accents. AH Druggists sail it. Ask Your Grocer fo Furnish You Gebharts New goods fcr Faster are coming in at A.

Newsalt Jewelry House. Such as Watches, Diamonds, Fine i Jewelry and Clocks. You know the best is always the cheapest; therefore so to the best in the city. P. HARM ft GO.

A Flour -bet's Guaranteed Best Patent, right-right in $4-S0 a Barrel inJ cricc C0c for lb. Sack. ECc for 12! lb. Sack. A.

Newsalt Jewelry House, Cor. Main and Fourth Sts. THE POEPPELHEIR CO. WALL PAPER! courts: tay aown tneir arms. I he Wmneba-goes, as well as the Sacs and Foxes, now exchanged their lands.

10,000,000 acres, for tracts west of the Mississippi, with yearly supplies of money and provisions. Zachary Taylor. Abraham Lincoln and Jefferson Davis took part in the war. TROUBLE IN FRANCE. France had agreed in 1831, to pay 55,000,000 for damage done to American commerce during the wars of Napoleon.

Payment being delayed, President Jackson proposed to make reprisals on French merchant ships. England then intervened as mediator; France paid her debts, and war was averted. THE JAYHAWKER WAR. The story of the struggles of the free state and pro-slavery men of Kansas would fill many pages. The most prominent character of the Kansas struggle was John Brown.

Born of old Revolutionary stock in Connecticut, Brown became a zealous abolitionist, and from early manhood cherished the design which led him to his death. In 1854 four of his sons emigrated to Kansas, and writing back to their father of the strife then going on there between the pro-slavery element and the free state emigrants, John Brown dcided that the time had come for him to carry out a purpose that he had long cherished, to inaugurate a war against slavery. He therefore went in 1S85 to Kansas, taking with him arms and ammunition, and throwing himself with most ardent zeal In The Equitable Loan and Savings As- THE DOCTORS EXTESD TliElPi TWP. CITY ITEMS a "Cascara Bromide Quinine." Miller's. It pays attend the Jacobs Business I'niversity, Second and Main.

Export, our leading 5c cigar, this week. 7 for 25c; box. Kiefaber's-. Louis Fugle. 2t years old.

save him The newest, daintiest and APPEARANCE GOES A LONG WAV In plumbing as in everything els-, but open-work plumbing as we roan-age it is not only attractive in appearance, but substantial and stable in construction, and therefore satisfactory in every way. even as to price. There's a hint in this for prospective builders of houses. McDermont Clemens, 28 N. Jefferson St.

Tel. 8S3 rii: 1 most servicable wall decorations to be found in our Wall Paper Department. Let us sociation sued Irene C. Adsit and the Globe Planing Mill Company this morning to collect the sum of $822.61 on a loan secured by mortgage on plain-; tiff's residence, in which the Globe Milling Company claims some interest. give you an estimate on your work complete picture rail ner.

The following program was observed: "The Day We Celebrate" The Hon. John F. Neillan. of Hamilton, O. Song, "Harp That Once Thro' Tara's Hall" Earl F.

O'Connor. "The Irish in America" John Ecan. Song. "The Fenian's Escape" Thomas L. White.

"Robert Emmett" The Hon. J. C. Patterson. Song, "O'Donnell Aboo" Hugh E.

Wall. "Friendly Sons of St, Patrick" John C. Shea. Song, "Low Back Car" C. L.

G. Breene. Recitation, "Fontenoy" John O'Connor. "Irish Eloquence" Capt. Frederick W.

Beekman. Song John W. Burk. Springfield, O. "The Press" John P.

O'Connell. Impromptu. The addresses were all characteristically eloquent and witty, and the songs were typical of Irish humor, pathos and tenderness. The musical part of the rrogram was under the direction tf Mr. Louis X.

Miller, and reflected credit unon his good taste and genius. The menu cards were handsome and artistic, and bore upon the title cover excellent pictures of Mr. John O'Connor, chairman of the committee ot arrangements, and Mr. J. P.

O'Connell, secretary of the. committee. The other members of the committee were: Messrs. John F. Hayes, Jos.

B. Cronin, TRos. L. White, P. A.

Tuhey, Jos. Dowling. John F. Harris, Jas. O'Connor, C.

P. Swentman, Phil. W. Man-nigan, Geo. P.

Rabe. They are all deserving of much credit for the success of the annual meeting and banquet. The menu: New York Counts. Olives. Radishes.

Sauternes. Green Turtle Soup a la Dowling. Lettuce Sandwich. Planked Whitefish. Potatoes O'Brien.

Claret. St- Patrieks's Minnigan Punch. Lobster Xewburg a la Murphy. Cauliflower. Green Peas.

Champagne-Vegetable Salad. Wafers. Sklbereen Ice Cream. Cognac. Far Down Cheese.

Tuhey Crackers. Coffee. White Cigars. Among those who made impromptu and all. The price will surprise you.

self to the police yesterday. He is I charged with cutting with intent to I 1111 Chas. Stoppleman. Owing to the Vast Numbers Who Have Been Unable to See the British Doctors, These Eminent Gentlemen Have Extended the Time For Giving Their Services Free For Three Months to All Who Call Be-fort April 26. TRANSCRIPT.

Geo. Senior vs. U. S. Express Corn- Mrs.

Dsvid Carroll or Vt Thirl From Squire Markey's docket. 1 Ti irl rmnr try tl 9 street who has been quite ill. is much I CURRENT BUSINESS. Van S. Deaton vs.

Eddie Stottle- PREMONITION OF DEATH. Dr. RIpsburgeM tieiter. Seven year old Pepper Whiskv. 57c bottle; $2.65 gallon, this week.

Kiefa-ter's. Friends here feel good ever Arthur Cambeil'? victory in winning the Cincinnati Gun Club's diamond medal in meyer. Motion by plaintiff to make petition more definite. Also to strike same from the files. Probate Court.

The bond of M. C. Moore, as guar- Woman Selected Her Pallbearers While in Good Health, and Died in a Week. We are co-distributers of iLOWE BROTHERS HIGH STANDARD products. These are home products, and no factory ever achieved and retain-1 ed a higher reputation for the quality of its products.

Our OSTEOPATH. Olllce ItciiIdeiM'c, 35 Davies Bidg, The Newr Haven, March 19. "'I will be dead in a week. Will you act as a bearer at my funeral?" asked Miss ASK Ella Graham a week ago Sunday of FOR mm, Bh .3 A'gonquin ma stock of Brushes, Varnishes and painters materials is 1 tremendous. Our three stores are full and the warehouse overflowing.

WINDOW RT9 Fred Bostwick and G. W. Auger, two of her neighbors. Both men laughed, for Miss Graham, who was only 3U, seemed in the best of health. "We will gladly oblige you if we are here," said Bostwick, "for it won't be necessary for many years yet." Last Tuesday word came to tha factory where Misa Graham had been employed for fourteen years that she Genuine Hcckins Lump teal $3.25 a Ton, delivered, No bon Weight The Cash Coal Co.

THIRD AND CONOVEfi STS. Telerboue 1367. E. BAKKEB, Mr. GLASS! TIP TOP FLOUR, The BEST FLOUR in the Market for the MONEY.

We are not allied with any nail iti. uau ti 1 1 5. 1 1 i inu aim pneumonia developed. Friday she died combination, have an unlim Owing to the large number of Invalids who have called upon the British Doctors at their office, 107 South Ludlow street, and who have been unable to see them, these eminent gentlemen have, by request, consented to continue giving their services free for three months (medicines excepted) to all Invalids who call upon them before April 26. These services will consist not only of consultation, examination and advice, but also of all minor surgical operations.

The object in pursuing this course is to become rapidly and personally acquainted with the sick and afflicted, and under no condition whatever will any charges be made for any services rendered for three months to all who call before April 26. The doctors treat all forms of diseases and deformities and guarantee a cure in every case they undertake. At the first interview a thorough examination is made, and. if incurable, you are frankly and kindly told so; also advised against spending your money for1 useless treatment. Male and female weakness, catarrh and catarrhal deafness, also cancer without pain or cutting, all skin diseases, rupture, and all diseases of the rcctnm are positively cured by their new treatment.

Dr. D. B. Mory, the chief consulting surgeon of the institute, is in personal charge. Office hours: 9 a.

m. to 8 p. No Sunday hours. Special Notice Office is open on Thursdays. Fridays and Saturdays only Of each week- to the struggle then going on there.

Though he undoubtedly lent valuable aid to the free state settlers there in their struggles with the border ruffians, he was himself as lawless as any of the pro-slavery bands, and being constantly at war with efforts to settle the existing difficulties there by peaceful he formed one of the greatest difficulties with which the legal government had to deal. For example, Prof. Spring says In his book, "Kansas, the Prelude to the War for the Union." that May 24, 1856, John Brown, with a small company of others, in the night, dragged five pro-slavery men from their homes and murdered them in cold blood, "to make an example of them." This was the affair at Dutch Henry's Crossing, which has been denied by so many of John Brown's admirers, but which is now generally admitted to be an Incontestable matter of history. The affair aroused a terrible excitement, and in retaliation the nro-slnrery men attacked Pssawattomie on Ausrust 30. during which Brown's son, Frederick, was Icilled.

and the free state men were forced to retrrst. which resulted In the burrdner of the village by the victors. This fisrht gave to Brown the nickname of Oasawattomie. which he rr afterwards carried. In December, 156.

during the "Shannon war," he first made Ms nonpars nee among the free state men at Lawrence. Kan. He brought a w4gon load of cavalry sabers, and was accompanied by thirteen men, seven of whom were his own sons. Gov. "Robinson, on one side, and Gov.

Shannon- on the other, had met ited stock at our command, and compete with the largest jobbers in any city on Win NOT 10 pounds, but 2i pounds dow, Plate, or any other kind of Building Glass. i UP '-i, Bostwick and Augur were among the pallbearers at the funeral Sunday. Like Oliver Twist, children ask for more when given One Minute Cough Cure. Mothers endorse it highly for croup. It quickly cures all coughs and colds and every throat and lung trouble.

It is a specfic for grippe and asthma, and has long been a well-known remedy for whooping cough. CIS address were J. Sprigg McMahon, Dr. D. G.

Reilley, W. H. YToung, Es-T M. O. Burns, of Hamilton, and Col.

J. P. Madden, -who was Fnited States orfsrl at Smyrna under President THE- vmu. i 1 Cleveland. Poeppelmoir Co, THREE BIG STORES.

To Whom It May Concern. 7 Havln? bought the stand known as Mrs. James" Home Bakery, 444 E. Fifth I would be glad to see all former patrons and all my friends. Orders promptly filled and delivered.

Mrs. James" bakers will remain In our employ. Phone No. 242. CLARA MAY.

MERCHANT TAILORS, MATN AND F0URTH STS- NoTelties are about all la See our styles, even if not quits ready to buy. Glass Dept. 414 S. Wayne Ave. Wall Paper Dept.

416 S. Wayne PRESIDENT TO VISIT NEW ENG-, LAND. Worcester, March 19. Senator Hoar has had a conference with President McKinley regarding the lat-ter's visit to New England in June. The President agrees to come to attend the commencement exercises at Wesleyan and Harvard Unlvei-alUe.

Ave. Paint Dept. 418 S. Wayne Ave. XT.