Portsmouth Daily Times from Portsmouth, Ohio • Page 1

"EDWl i THE "UPTOWN" JEWELER 413 CHILLICOTHE STREETi I i i JL i DM-LY." TIMES. Only Paper in Southern Ohio Rrooelvlng Froas Reports. Tlje Weatber Prophet? Ohio. Fair, preceded by showers on the Lakes, and cooler. VOLUME NUMBER 184.

THJB PORTSMOUTH THOB. Established 1861. fPOETSMOOTH, OHIO, SATURDAY -AtJGTJST 31, 1895. ONLY DEMOCRATIC PAFKB In Soloto Connty. PRICE OIJTE CENT.

School Suits. school days are here and you want to fix up your boys either with a new suit or pants. We have them in all grades, shades and prices. DOUBLE SEAT AND -KNEE. PATENT WAISTBAND.

HOLD-FAST BUTTONS. GUARANTEED NOT TO RIP. The best in the world at -the prices named. Our cheaper goods range in prices at $1.00, $1 75, $2 00, $2.50. Our better grades at $3.00, $3.50, $4.00, $4 50,, $5.00.

We have always given you superior values for your money in this -line, and we always will. The best goods for the least is the motto of this house. Come and see if this is not true. HEER BROS. Happy School Days Again Approaching.

A THE children's blood 1 leups with the Hrst, spicy breath of A then dcus school and its attendant necessities demand your attention. The Children's Harvest Will soon be over. We want you to get familiar with the fact that THK FA III is the beat and cheapest place to buy your school supplies. We can supply you with everything you need, except school books. Those we leave to the book man, but ia all elae we are the fountain Lead.

Hi-fore and Part--It stands at ihe head, the largest the best 180 pi'ces, ruled or plain--at wu-li. One wit! 1 just Imlt as many 1MO, good paper--3c each, or i wo for Sc. Tho Domino--Note sizo. pad. SO inch.

The Sc note size of I pHROR is good, better a oilier iliMlers sell at 15c; but the Clover I i lOe, i 100 pages, is the OUR a them all. Thru tuere's the Red Riding Hood, the largest and best for the price on the nuirket--too lar.OT, some will lull the price is so small that -c i seem an absurd price for iu The Tourist. Just as tine and a i as any made--made of good jiiK-k, ami sells here for only 7c. Fine Ijiiieu note paper, ruled, 15c, 20c and 2oc a pound. We will sell you a half pound if you don't need tuore.

Box Paper--24 sheets and 24 envelopes put up in a pretty box, Sc, lOc and loc. Pens, Pencils.Ink,Penholders ami everything thivt is needed for a school outfit, except the books. You can make your money buy more at our stationery counter than at any other place, hotter Size Tablets Plain or ruled, with 30 to SO pages, from oc to lOc. Fine Tinted Paper--2-1 sheets and 24 envelopes, blue or cream, at lOc a box. FULLER BROS.

THF. INGARD BROTHER GOOD-BYE SflliE wliiit we are having on our MEN'S I A We have Mime 2oc BalbriEgan at 2(V. ami some regular 50o ai STJi'c the garment. This underwear has beon a seller and pleasure to the wearer and you should take advantage of this low price which will give them a good-bye push out of store. CUE7VVEISS 305 1 1 Of Portsmouth, Are Gttttittff in Their Stock for Fall.

We find thai the prices of Furniture are advancing, especially Bed Room Suits, but as we bought a large stock of them just before the advance we shall continue to sell at the old price as long as they last. Our Long Experience Enables us to buy as cheap as cash money can do it, and.our customers are always sure of reliable goods and a little less price than they can be bought elsewhere. PULLER BROTHERS, i fa the Place fo Buy Fur- it.ii re Cheap. 126 West Second St. Undertaking- a Specialty.

Make a Present To the baby. of our Kleiraiu Silk Caps. We have a fine line iu either Whin- or Cream from 25e to So.OO earl). Also a nice line of 1 I a i Sacquet; from 25f to Tln-y will please you. Hrop in and see them, FLORA DELLERT, Tl West Second Street.

AFTER SIX O'CLOCK night you can buy STAPLE GROCERIES al SPECIAL PRICES at I L. 7VY Last Call for Dinner 0 be monotonous arR i persistent as the dining car porter who yells Ji 'Mi': i from 11 a to 3:30 p.m., but we insist on calling your attention ot! Millinery. Don't you need sonic? Our falls' door for admittance and tbe summer stock must go. You'll nev stock is knock' never buy lower. MISS EMMA ZOTTMAN, West Second Street.

A Good TUlnQ To lay up fc" a rainy day is an Uinbr. fla, and you will never get a better chance to get a good one for little money than right now. We have a line from 65c to each, all the latest style handles. -Seeing is buying. Dix Factory Store.

OHIO OLIO. Washington C. H. Contractor Murdered by a Factory Workman. Influential Friends Working for Pardon of Wm.

J. Elliot Meet with Opposition. King of Six Nations Detail--Fatal Cider-Pleaded Guilty of Rubbery--Drummer Waylaid by Tramps--SuMVicHted Gasses--Oilier Buckeye Specials. PROTECTING A MURDERER By Telegraph to THE TIKES. WASHINGTON C.

Aug. Bannon, a prominent contractor, was shot and killed by Henry Sampson, a factory workman. There has been trouble between them about rent and Bannon had threatened to kill Sainp- (son. INFLUENTIAL FRIENDS Interesting to Get a 1'ardoii for Wm. tJ.

Elliott. By Telegraph to THE TIMES, COLUMBUS, Aug. Ford, of tbe Irish World, Patrick Egao, the Chilian minister, Senators Quay and Elkins, state G. A. officers and others are moving to obtain a pardon for Wm.

J. Elliott, serving a life sentence for tbe killing of Osborn in 1S9(K There is great opposition here to the pardon. An luillan King; Dead. By Telegraph to THE TIMES. BBIDQEPOKT, Aug.

Ely i S. Parker died at Fairfield. He was a full blooded Indian and vas king of six nations. He was 75 years old. Killed By Drinking Cider.

By Telegraph to TILE TIMES. GALLIPOLIS, Aug. Baker, aged eighteen, died suddenly at Millersport from drinking cider boiled in a brass kettle. A Second Victim Dies and Summary Puu- inhment By a Mob In Feared. By Telegraph to THE TIMES.

LKXINGTON, Aug. C. Rodenbaugb.who was shot four weeks ago at Versailles by N. Lane died this morning. Lane killed young Rodedbaugh at the same time.

He was taken to -the jail in Frankfort to save him from the mob and today was removed to the Penitentiary for greater security. THE BIRD HAD FLOWN. Mob Called to Lynch a. Murderer, But the Sheriff Had Removed Him. By Telegraph to THE TIMES.

JONF.SBOKO, Aug. mob of a hundred men called at one a. m. to lynch John Jones, who yesterday killed Mrs. Mendenhall on the fair grounds, but the sheriff had taken Jones to Cairo.

The mob searched the jail and then dispersed. A Front Predicted. By Telegraph to THE Tntis. WASHINGTON, D. Aug.

frost is indicated today for upper Michigan, Wisconsin, Minnesota, Northern lo'wa and northern Lower Michigan. LITTLE SPECIALS TAKE HIM BACK Says the Mikado to the Queen. Speakinq of O'Connor. That Tell of a Variety of Happenings All Over the Country. Norman Wants tbe Hardln-Brailley Ie bates Continued--Window Glass Scale Agreed Upon --The Minneapolis' PresenU Dishonest Hikers--A Victory for Women.

Pleaded Guilty of Robbery. By Telegraph, to THE TIKES. GALLIPOLIS, Aug. pleaded guilty to robbing Geo. Brown of sioo.

Waylaid by Tramps. By Telegraph to THE TIMES. UPPER SANDUSKY, Aug. 31--Mr. Reed of Crestline, a traveling salesman for the Farmer Manufacturing company, of Cleveland, was waylaid by three tramps near here early this, morning.

He was terribly beaten up but will recover. The tramos got nothing. Siifl'ocnted by Clatoes. By Telegraph to THE TISOES. CALDWELL, Aug.

31--Hastings Gould- berry while cleaning a well at Reinersville yesterday, was suffocated by gasses before he could be drawn up. He leaves a wife and three children. A Good Selection. H. A.

Johnson who has been acting as temporary agent of the United Slates Express company at this point has been appointed permanent agent. He will bring his family to this city next week from Matoon, 111., and will make his home at 55 West Eighth street To Join Hih Company. Albert Evans left this morning for Columbus, where he joins the Amaz theatrical company. Mr, Evans has been engage3 as comedian. The company plays its first stand at Qua- By Telegraph to THE TntES.

FHANKFOBT, Aug. Norman, of the Democratic committee, insists on a continuance of the Hardin- Bradley debates. AFFECTS 20,000 MEN. Window Glims Wage Scale Settled--Workmen Get an Advance. By Telegraph to THE TIMES.

PITTSBUBG, Aug. window glass wage scale has "been settled for a year, beginning Sept 1st, at a conference of the manufacturers and workmen. The workmen get an advance of 7 1-2 per cent over last year's scale. The settlement affects 20,000 men. Presented to the Minneapolis.

By Telegraph to THE TIHES. BOSTON, Aug. 3L --A handsome solid silver service of eight pieces with a large picture of Minneapolis and an elegant piano of Minneapolis manufacture were presented to the cruiser Minneapolis today by a committee of citizens of that city. Will Admit Women. By Telegraph to THE Truss.

SroKASE, Aug. 31--The Columbia River conference of the M. E. church decided by a vote of 44 to 4 in favor of making women eligible as delegates to the general conference. ker City Monday be a good one.

night It is said to Ste our line of Winter Underwear and Yarns. Photographs Pretty maiden curls her hair. Under the skylight takes a chair, Man through camera takes a peep, Tells her that position to keep. "Gaze at the picture on the wall. Now look pleasant--that is all." She comes to see the proof next day, Orders several dozen pictures to send away.

Tells all her friends with a merry laugh When they ask who made her Photograph, Why WLLliIS, at S8 West Second street. His $1.50 Photographs can't be beat DISHONEST CYCLERS. Charged that Three Class It Men Con- xpired to Kadi Win a Race. By Telegraph to THE TncES. ST, Republic tv day makes sensational cbarees apainst Charles Murphy, Fred G.

Titus and L. D. Cabanne, Class B. riders in the dia mond tournament Saturday last. It says that they conspired to each win a race, but Murphy broke forth and won two, while an outsider honestly won the other.

May Open a Bar A pleasant looking gentleman named Richard Junpe of Cincinnati arrived in the city yesterday. He is looking for a Pfood location to start a first class bar. He is figuring on one of the rooms in the new opera bouse. Mrs Wm. Erwin Dead.

Mrs. Wm. H. Erwin, of Harrison- ville.died yesterdayevening at 8o'clock. She was 60 years of age.

Her husband and four children survive. Her remains will be buried from the Harrisonville church Sunday morning at 10 o'clock. The Bailee. The dance given by the Mecca dancing club at Droege's grove last evening was a very charming- affair and very successful. A big crowd was present.

Music was furnished by the Manhattan Mandolin club. The crowd was brought in on a special car at two a. m. School Shoes For the Lads and Lassies. We have a special line of Shoes for Children--the kind that wear and stand the rough usage to which the average yonth, full oflife, subjects them.

WITH EVERY PAIR OF SHOES WE PRESENT A HANDSOME TAB- LET OF GOOD PAPER. SUITABLE FOR PEN OR PENCIL W.ANDERSON SON, 134 West Second Street, He Don't Suit the Chiinixe--Troops Arrive ut Uavmiim--The Honolulu First Break 111 Hawaii--Other Foreign By Telegraph to THE TIMES. Loiroox, Aug. 31. A special from Shanghai says that the Chinese foreign office has instructed the Chinese minister at London to procure a recall of British Ambassador O'Connor on account of his menacing attitude in reference to the British demands for a commission to inquire into the Ku Cheng massacre.

Troops Arrive at Havana. By Telegraph to THE TIMES. HAVANA, Aug. 31. ---A steamer with 1,500 troops from Spain arrived here ioclay.

The Cholera, Honolulu. By Telegraph to THE TULES. SAN- FRANCISCO, Aug. lealth officers are not alarmed by the news of cholera in 'Honolulu. They say that the quarantine methods are fully adequate for protection.

This is the first outbreak of cholera in Hawaii. It is beliered the disease was under control when Monowai was seated. There have been eight deaths and there are only two cases remaining in quar antine. FRAGMENTS. The plasterers will begin work on the new opera house next week.

C. O. excursion to Cincinnati Sunday and Monday. SI.25 round trip. As will be seen by reference to the church notices found elsewhere.

Dr. Tappan has returned from his summer vacation and will occupy the pulpit of the First Presbyterian church tomorrow, both morning and evening. TWO BOYS KILLED. The Bruin Brothers, of I.ombardville, Struck by Thursday JSveninjj- Word has been received iu this city of the death of two lads at Lombard- vine, who were struck by lightning Thursday evening. The names of tTie unfortunate lads were Gustave and Leopold La Bruin, sons of La Bruin, who lives on the Haley Bros, farm, one mile this aide of Lombardville.

The boys were out in the orchard when the storm came up. Lightning struck the under which they had taken shelter. The oldest boy was up in tbe tree when the bolt came. He was instantly killed, not even losing his hold up in the tree. The youngest brother, who was on the ground, was knocked down and badly stuuned.

He knew nothing of the death of his brother for several lours. The boys were found an hour or so after the storm had passed over. Tbe younger brother was badly burned and died of his injuries last evening. PERSONAL. Edward McCarty is visilitig relatives in Urbana.

Lou Nichols went to Columbus thi morning on business. Mr. and Mrs. Adam Krick went to Chillicothe, today to "visit relatives. Floyd McCoriuick returned yesterday from a weeks stay iu Cincinnati.

Rev. A. Taylor, has returned from his annual vacation spent at the sea shore. He arrived last evening. Miss Delia and Master Percy Rice, of Columbus, are visiting Miss Annie Sylvester, of 54 East Front street.

Miss Annie McGuire has returned home from a mouth's visit with her sister on Walnut Hills, Cincinnati. Elbert and Walter Patterson, who have been spending the summer with relatives in Morgan county returned home yesterday. Miss Margaret Ricker returned home last night, after pleasantly spending the summer 011 the plantation of her uncle, Capt Eaos Moore, near Memphis, Tenn. Charlotte, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

John Vf. Lewis, will arrive home this Middleport, where she has been with ber sister, Mrs. J. M. McGbee, who moved to that place a few weeks ago.

Miss Adah Greene returns this evening from a several weeks' visit to Lake Chautauqua and other points in the north. For the past three weeks she has been the guest of Miss Natalie Brown, of Youngstown. James Murfio, who has been spending the past two months at the home of his aunt, Mrs- James W. Bannon, left this morning for his home in Ann Arbor, Mich. He was accompanied by Miss Eliza Smith, who will enjoy a two weeks' vacation with ber aunt, Mrs.

Jose Murtia. DISTURBERS OF THE PEACE FAIR TREATMENT Is All That Manager Frank Pratt WanU from the Fair Ground People. Frank Pratt, the base manager, very indignant, over tbe manner in which lie is beiug treated by the mezu- iers of the fair ground association. Mr. Pratt paid the fair managers S76.80 'or the use of the grounds four days and improved the grounds at his ex- ense besides.

Yet he says that when a little benefit game was given for him 'apt. Skelton appeared and carried off bout half of the gate receipts. Mr. Pratt says other clubs use the ground ree of charge, yet when he wants to lay they charge him. Trumps Work at South Portsmouth.

Thieves broke the lock on A. W. Thomson's skiff at South Portsmouth ast riight and floated on 'down the river without permission from Mr. Thomson. He was unable to find any race of them this morning.

Tramps have just about taken possession of everything on the other side of the iver. Every train dumps a big lot of ialf starved pilgrims at the depot. They hang around a day or so, stealing thing they can get hold of before aking a welcome departure. W. K.

M. S. Drop into tbe lecture room of the Sixth street M. church on next any time between 3 and 10 p. and eat ice cream and cake.

Both will served for 10 cents. At o'clock the ladies will have, their missionary mite box opening, following which will be rendered a good musical rogram. Come out and spend a pleasant evening. Admission free. Bun Over By a Earl Rarden while out riding on his wheel this morning collided with a.

buggy on Gallia street He was brown off and one of the buggy heels passed over his neck and head. He was carried ioto Will Horr's and )r. Rirdin sent for. His in-juries con- isted of several wgly cuts and bruises ut nothing of a serious nature. Who In a Nolchhorliood of Manly Chapel Will Bo Arrested.

Rev. Steele of Manley chapel filed complaint with Mayor Row this morning that the meetings and entertainments at Manly were being mucli disturbed by a crowd of youthful ruffians who congregate on that corner. They have no respect for themselves or anybody else and delight in doing low and dirty mischief. The has ordered Policeman Williams to -keep a close watch on their doiugs and if there is anything disorderly to arrest the mischief makers They have been warned several times and if caught again will be promptly arrested and locked up. HARD ON HENDERSON.

Swopo WanU Him Arrested for Dln- lurbing Her Slumher--The Mayor Inventi gating. Mrs. Lucy Swope, Third street, made complaint to Mayor Row this morning against L. H. Henderson, the street sprinkler.

Mrs. Swope says Henderson called at her house Wednesday everiing and demanded admittance in the name of an officer. When she opened the door he made some rather insulting remarks, proposing that she should come out in the alley with him. She resisted and he then attempted to make her come using force. She went over to a neighbors and spent the remainder of the night.

Henderson admits calling at the house that evening, but says he did uot represent himself as an officer, and that he made no indecent proposals to Mrs. Swope. He only wanted to speak with Geo. fing-ton, who makes his home with Mrs. Swope.

No charges have been filed against him yet. The mayor is investigating the ALLE'GA'OUT! Did You See That Little Virginia Pitcher for the Shoe Men His Nil IH Goldxtein and Ho In One of the Finest Ball In the Country --Tho Heiiiiil Club Finally Win I a Ten Inning Gatue--Score 20 to 10. A Correction; Last Monday there appeared in the TIMES an item in which it was alleged that two young men on East Eighth street were engaged in a fight Sunday in the course of which a bicycle was smashed to pieces. Our attention was called to the fact that the item was incorrect and upon investigation we find that a great injustice was done the Messrs. Button.

There was no fight at all. Tbe young men were joking with each other and the rumors. this gave rise to Meeting of Ihe Pioneer Association. The Seioto County Pioneer association held their quarterly meeting at tbe office of C. C.

Row of West Second street Friday afternoon. The attendance was not large, in fact not large enough to make things interesting and those present concluded to adjourn i Dec. 7. The President, S. R.

Ross made a few touching remarks relative to the death of one of their members the late D. N. Murray. A C. P.

i V. Excursion. CoL Floyd L. Siraith came dashing into the TIMES office today with the announcement that after much trial and ribnlation he bad succeeded iu getting an excursion rate to Cincinnati for abor Day. Fare will be SLC5 for the onnd trip via C.

P. V. And Thej Were Married. Edward Flowers and Mame Tomlin- two young people from Harrison ownsbip were united in marriage yes- afternoon by '6quire William Valler. The couple came to to-vn.

alone. A Flower Cautata. Tnesdav and Wednesday. Kept, 3d and 4th, are tbe dates fixed for th'e lo.wer cantata entitled 'The National lower," to b3 siven by the Junior esgue of Manly M- Adiois- 10 c-jats. $1.23 Round Trip C.

O. The C. O. will make a Sl.2,'i round trip fare to Cincinnati and return Sunday and Monday. This will be tbe big excursion of the season.

Train: leaves South Portsmouth Sunday and Monday mornings at 7:16. Tickets will be good returning Monday and Tuesday. Tbe fare is only SI-25. Special Music Tomorrow. Miss Elizabeth Tracy of Cotumbus, will sing a solo at the morning service at First Presbyterian church tomorrow.

G. A. B. Notice. There will be a regular meeting of Bailey post, G.

A. R-, Monday evening, Sept. 2nd. W. H.

MONTGOMERY, Adjutant The discovery of a pitcher in the little Virginian, Goldstein, resulted in a a good game of ball yesterday between the Padau shoe men, and the Denial club. The game expected to be childs play, but before it ended the boys were doing some work worthy the swiftest of amateurs. Some of them won't get over their hard work for several days. It was the original intention to play only seven- innings, but when the score ran along so even they concluded to play the full nine inuings, which meant ten before the Denial boys made good their victory. The Padau nine was made up ox Ware, pitcher; (succeeded by Goldstein in third inning;) Farnham, catcher; ijloyd, first base; Schilling, second base; Anderson, third base; Gilbert, short stop; Cole, right field; Ware, center field; Yates, left field.

Charley Cloud started to play center field, jut was feeling unwell and gave up his )lace which was filled by Ware. The Denial nine lined up with Wiliams, pitcher; Nichols, catcher, Murfin, first base; Miller, short stop; Johnson, second base; Higgins, third base: Sikes, center field; Ayers, right field; leed, left field. Leslie Mann acted as umpire for three innings when he was succeeded by Pratt. The players were ioinewhat inclined to kick at every- -hing but Pratt gave good honest decisions. Mann made a good umpire but his decisions were not always positive.

Will Reed and Kinney Hall cored the game. Tbe first inning stood 3 to 4 for the Denials and in the next two innings hey made 10 more. Things looked for the Shoe men with 14 to 7 against them in only three innings, fortunately some one suggested that joldstein could pitch. Ware was only oo willing to give him the job. It was hard on Catcher Farnham hough, for the Virginian proved a brower.

Goldstein was a "ringer" on the Denials. He was formerly a member of the Roanoke Athletic club and for five years has "been playing in tbe crack club of Roanoke. His favorite position is third base. He had the reputation of being one of the best players in the club. He undoubtedly- saved the shoe men a fearful slaughter, for the next three innings the Denials failed to score while the Shoe Men came up in the 15 to 14 in their favor at the end of the sixth.

Considerable excitement was created by the beautiful running catch made by Percy Reed in the leftfield. The applause was deafening. Pete Ware was a hero in the fourth when he''sent the sphere over the right and made third base. As a sprinter Pete is at the top of the ladder. He did some of the best playing of all the boys.

He stopped several pretty balls out in the field. His coaching excellent Cole in the right field was His work was quite expensive for the Sfaofl Men. He caught nothing. Farnham stood up behind tbe bat for the whole ten innings. He worked hard.

Miller put up the best article of ball among the Denials. His work was splendid. Williams made a good pitcher and Nichols was not slow behind the bat. Sikes and Murfin did well. In ihe seventh the Denials made 2 Shoe Men, 0.

On the eighth it was a tie. Neither side scored in the ninth. The Shoe Men failed in tbe tenth. It was easy for the Denials. They made the score 20 to 19 in their favor.

The game was one worth seeing. It lasted until after six o'clock. The score by innings was as follows: 1 2 3 5 6 7 8 9 10 Padan 3 0 4 5 1 2 0 4 0 0-19 Denials 4 5 5 0 0 0 2 3 0 1--20 THE LAWYERS AND TKACIIEKS--NIT. The Lawyers and Teachers made their appearance about four o'clock, expecting to find the field open and the grand stand full of fans. They waited until nearly dark when the game was called on account of not having any ball.

They had failed to provide themselves with ball or bat The Teachers laughed and went home. Tbe Lawyers want to play somebody else. FOB THK POLO3. The Vaneeburu team is expected to come up tomorrow and learn the Polos a few new tricks. They will play on the Polo grounds in tbe afternoon.

SIC 'EM, I'HATT. The Lucasville club would like to play the team Pratt had on the diamond Thursday. The Lucasville team is stronger now than ever. They have been trying to get a game with the Polos, but they don't seem very anxious to play. Can't you play'em, Pratt? Trip C.

O. The round trip fare over the C. 0. to Cincinnati Sunday and has been reduced toS1.35. Train leases South Portsmouth a.

tn. This will probably be the last low rate excursion of the season. After An Agent. Robert Stevenson, of Manchester, general agent for the ordinary branch of the Prndential Life Insurance company, was in the city yesterday. He I was here to secure a local agent.

Highest of all in Leavening U. S. Goy't Report Baking Powder.