Hamilton Evening Journal from Hamilton, Ohio • Page 4

1 THE CIRCUIT ONUST CONVENES l'pon Rereral Internating the Wall Com missioner Used Among them-Oxford la the The circuit court reversed the holding of the court of common pleas in the case of James Hicks va. the city of Hamilton, suit for pol, claimed by Hicks as salary due him as patrolman, The common pleas court sustained the demurrer. Case now sent back for trial. This will establish a precedent in regard to the other patrolmen associated with Kicks on the force. Philip Hughes has sued the unknown heirs of James Talmage and the onknown beirs of David Benedict and his wife Margaret; an action to quiet a title.

Harry H. Conway and Ida May Jones, colored, have been licensed to wed, and Hume Dickey and Mary Ellen Hatzler, of Middletown, have been licensed to wed. In the case of David Walker Vs. Jacob Balser, a damage suit which has been in the courts for so long a period that its details are famillar to everybody, the court ritually dismissed the case. In the case of John Wagner Fs.

John Abrams, guardian of Lot Abrams, a suit on a promissory note, the court held that the common pleas court erred in not allowing the defendant. to nave the and "close" of the case, and also erred in ita charge to the jury. Remanded for trial. In the case of Marlindell ya, Huston, the court settled matters between the parties to the suit by establishing boundary line between the territory of each property holder. OX POND PAYS THE COSTS.

In the case of the incorporated village of Oxford vs. Geurge Myers, tue court held that the court of common pleas erred in overruling the motion of the tendant to quash the amdavit and rant and dismiss him from custody. Myers was convicted and dned $10 and costs, amounting to something near $300 for violating prohibition ordinance passed by the Oxford village council, and the case has been in court since 1888. warrant for arrest was not made out properly according tostatute," said the circuit judges. The mayor of Oxford wrote inside a circle drawn at the bottom of the warrant: "The mayor of Oxford." According to the letter of the law an official seal, with the regular state coat of arms, should have been stamped upon it.

Upon this technicality and for the other reason already stated, the court reversed the judgment of the common pleas court and dismissed the defendant from custody. The costs will be paid by the Oxford village. (LEUK WELLITER DEPEATED. IL will he remembered that Clerk Welliver at the expiration of the May term of court 1990, banded in a bill to the commissinners amounting to 8200.93. The commissioners thought the bill exorbitant, but allowed bim $105.03.

This the clerk would not accept but appealed to the court of com10011 pleas. Here be was allowed under a decision by Judge Van Derreer. The commissioners upon the a lvice of their counsel, Morey, Andrens Morey and C. J. Smith, took the case to the circuit court.

Than court this morning decided that his bill was much too high and allowed him only 804 81 of it. This decision was a most important one for it regulates, ouder the present statnte, that certain tems claimed by the clerk cannot be paid out of the county treasury. NEIGHBORING NEWS. EVENTS GATHERED BY SPECIAL CORRESPONDENTS. liberty, Ind.

Correspondence to ibe Demnernt 1 Mrs. P. 1I. Roots visited in Connersville gesterday, Miss Gates, of Richmond, is visiting Misses Mettie Ballinger and Carrie Evans. A.

K. Bates and daughter, desha, were in Richmond yesterday. ing Miss her Orpha parents, Mr. and Mrs. San Crist.

Cambria, is visitHon. Clem Cory, of Fairfield, was in town yesterday. Miss Annu Dillmore, of Oxford, is visiting Miss Nellic Somers. James Israel and family, of Crawfordsville, visited relatives in this place Sundav. Rev.

J. W. Parr was in town yesterdas. W. P.

Bryan. of Chicago, was the guest of Miss Belle Egan, Sunday. Mrs. Ira Grist visited relatives in Oxford this week. Mrs.

J. H. Ford and Miss Gertrude Leonard were sept to Indianapolis this morning as delegates to the grand lodge. 3. of R.

The following persons compose graduating, Lillie class Stanford, of the Emina Liberty Clemens, high Bertha Jones and Smith DuBoise. Sirs. Addie Devis and visiting Misses in Cornelia Oxford and Plorence Fye are this week, the guests of Mrs. Cornelia A. 11.

Campbell has returned home from a several months'visit with relatives in P'ortland, Oregun. Mias Nellie Marie Ham will visit in Indianapolis this week, and will attend the May festival. Lectures on Progress." with stereopticon views, was in the Miss Addie Kelly is visiting RichPresbyterian church Sabbath evening. mond. College Corner.

(special Correspondence to the Democrat.) Miss Orpha Pentecost, of the Oxford seminary, spent Sunday here the guest friends, (has. Roll, of Cincinnati, is visiting his father at this place. Miss Emma Bowmen and Miss Edith Pentecost attended the commencement exercises 31 Hannah's creek. Mars Gilmore received the drat prize, a 23 old piece and Miss Nellie Sanford the prize, a 81.00 gold piece, fur the best speaking at the K. of contest.

Saturday night. Miss Carrie. Miller has a new Safety rvele. Pelt- is quite sick Miss Turab Ridenour, of Camden, 16 ting friends at this place, he Misses Iona Aloan, Nellie Sanford, Armatrong. Lola Ollie Josie Stephens, Addie Sanford, 311.1 Mary Gilmore contested for the at the K.

of entertainment Satmos night. L'istics going to attend the Butler Sunday School convention at Oxfurd tamarrow, cau go on the 5:58 a. 10. a. m.

and 4:15 in. trains. HO I CHAUTAUQUA. FOR TWO NCHOUL IN BUTLES COUNTY. The Democrat Will Send the Most Popular Lady wad Gentlemen Teacher to Free.

Luke Chaataugus The Dexwxat will send the most popelar lady teacher and the most popular gentleman teacher in Butler county to Lake Chautauqua, This famous summer resort, is reached by a short and delightful tide over that admirable road, the N. P. better known as the Erie railway, The DEMOCRAT is Lesirons of knowing the most popular lady teacher and the most popular gentleman schoo teacher in Butler county, This includes every portion of Butler county, Teachers in Oxford, Middletown, Venice, Millville, Trenton and Hamilton, and all the country district schools are classed in the same popular scheme. We intend from now up to and including June 98rd to ask anyone who desires to vote for the most popular lady and gentleman school teacher in the county. The two teachers who receive the largest number of votes will be given by the DEMOCRAT, a ROUND TRIP TICKET To LAKE CHAUTAUQUA.

These tickets will be first class transportation and will be given the winners any time after June 28rd that they may desire. Below will be found a blank for voting. Cut out the blank. Write the names of the teachers you consider the most popular on the lines Indicated, and their post office address. Don't fail to do this.

There is a place Indicated P. O. for the address. Send the blanks by mail to TRIP EDITOR, care of DEMOCKAT, Hamsiton, Ohio, or the votes may be left at this office. TO CHAUTAUQUA.

Vin Erie Rail way. THE DEMOCRAT'S TICKET -FORMOST POPULAR TEACHER. My Choice for the Most Popular SCHOOL THACHER In Butler County In: LADY. GENTLEMAN. P.

No votes will be counted unless write ten on the above blank. Not a single teacher in Butler county is barred from this contest. Married or Er.married, makes no difference. The only stipulation we make is that the teacher you vote for shall have been teaching the whole or a part of the preseat school year, and is today recognized as a teacher. We have already received some votes for persons who, while they come under this stipulation, techni.

cally, yet do not do sa in the manifest intent of the editor of this department, aud such votes will not be counted in the general result. Vote as often as you want. Everyone can vole. Children and a.1. Send in your vote as fast as you get the blanks.

It will greatly facilitate us in our work, if all will send them in dally. Do not wait to accumulate a half dozen or more. They connt just as much singly. 'Phis blank will hereafter appear daily and in our weekly edition. Cut it ont.

Vote early and as often as you get a blank. A faithfnl record of all rotes will be kept and the result will be announced on June 2rd. Two teachers in Butler county will this summer take a fine trip to Lake Chantauqua. The DEMOCRAT's free ticket will be unlimited. You can stay one day or three months.

The result of the vote will be publish. ed every Tuesday. Cut out the blank and send it with your choice to the TRIP EDITOR, Care of DEMOCRAT, Hamilton, Unio, SURPRISE TO ALL. After using Friend" two months I was so speedily and easily reloved that it was a surprise to those attending me. Friend" shortens un the doubledly time and restores the the mother lessens pains, ilv to health.

Will recommend it to speed. expectant mothers, and advise Muncie, Ind. to them use it. Mrs. J.

A. Do you have "Logomachy," with everyone who calls at your know ofice or why!" in vour homes: "Don't you it's your stomach. You need a spring medicine and tonic and Loose' Extract of Red Clover is just what SANE Try il and be convinced. For sale by Dr. A.

Myers Co. BRADFIELD'S FEMALE REGULATOR has won, on merit alone, a widespread and enduring reputation. It is a comhination of vegetable agents, the result of the experience of one who made Inc diseases of women a life-lung study. Taken according todirections the organs awake to new lite and leaving the woman tree from pals at these, I periods, Sold by all draggiata. BLOWN TO ATOMS.

Work Train on the Hudson River Railroad. AN EXPLOSION OF DYNAMITE. Treaty Men Instantly Killed and Fifteen engineer; Leo Pau, fireman. of StaatsConductor Connor, of East Albany; brakeman, named unknown: Ed. Finnegan, vi Peekskill; Brakeman of Groton; Micbuel McCormick, blacksmith; Thomas Finnegan, blackaniths' helper.

Also a dozen or more Italians, The exact number cabnot yet be learned as the iujured were taken to various hospitals. Scene of the Accident. The scene of the accident is on one of the beautiful points of the bank of the Hudson. The explosion occurred almost directly in front of the handsome residence of Richard Hoe, the printiug press manufacturer, while the mansions of Elliott F. Sheppurd and of John.

Rockefeller are close by. Panie in a School Building. panic occurred in the high school of Tarrytown among the pupils. The and school the building was violently shaken, scholars and tenchers thought that an TAD earthqunke out of their class rooms into the had occurred. The children street, but fortunately none were injured in the wild rush.

The Wounded In New York. New YORK, May 4:20, injured yester- in day afternoon, seven of the the dynamite explosion at Tarrytown, were brought to this city in a special train hurled to Bellevue hospital. As soon 88 possible they were placed in wards and after a superficial examination were left to rest and recover from shocks. With one exception bane the men were able to give their and address. They are me follows: Jun ph Nargi, 25 years old, of Peekskill; MnlFrank DeBarco, 45 years, 01 1-2 88 berry yeare street, of age, Peekskill; Leo Pau, 80 New York: James Goverer, years of age, freman of engine, Staataburg, N.

Bernard Anton, Tarrytown; York The Victoria other man bronght here has beon Italiano, 26 years. New since the accident and has not been identided. The latter and Goverer, it is thought, will die. Others Terribly Tora and Wanaded Many of the Bodies Blown Late the River and rive Missing. TARRYTOWN, AT, May 11:20 yesterday morning work train on the Hudson River was blown to atoms one mile and a haif below Tarrytown by an explosion of dynamite transportion for blasting purposes to track construction.

There were probably thirty-three met, Including Italian borers and trainmen on board. Of these eighteen were instantly killed and fifteen terribly torn and wounded, Many of the dead were blown into the river, and five bodies still remain there unrecovered. The train was torn to stoma, the railroad tracks ripped from their bed and great bole many feet deepdug out of the earth, totally blocking traffic on the railroad for many bouts. The train WM in charge of Conductor Connors, and the gang of men was under Jerome Diaston 18 boos. The dynamite was all stored on the first of the four fat cars composing the train.

It consisted of twentyfour and each case contained 6tty pounds, making a grand total of 1,200 force pounds of of the the explosion was explosive. terrific, The The terrible ground trembled as though from an earthquake, the walls of several Tarrytown houses were ghaken and cracked, and in the streets the window glass fell in showers to the sidewak. Time and Cause. In Tarrytown scores of clocks stopped and it is in this way that almost the exact hour of the explosion, 11:20, is tired. A spark from 8 passing engine is believed to have caused the explosion.

The train was utterly demolished, and eyewitnesses say air was filled with mplinters and debris, while the bodies of the Inckless crew were hurled, some of them torn limb from limb, in every direction. Terrible Sights. A terrible sight presented itself to those who hurried to the scene of the awful accident. The ground as far as could be seen was covered with debrie. The track was torn up for 600 feet and the rails were bent into all kinds of shapes.

Dend faces and mutilated bodies looked up at one from all directions. The engine blown out of all blance of an engiue, and the tender WAA blown half way into the river, The flat cars were blown into particles. Work of Relief. Then began the awful work of bring-, ing in the dead and wounded. Men were found dead hundred yards away from track, while otbers were found in the excavations made by the deadly explosive.

wounded were suffering from most horrible rontilations, in many instances arum and legs being torn off, heads bruised and bodies bleeding. The scene reminded old soldiers of scenes after 8 bloody battle during the civil war. The dead and injured the were conveyed of the to the depot, where injuries wounded were looked after by a score of physicians who bad been hurriedly summoned from all directions. The injured were afterwards taken to different hospitals, five of the most severely injured being taken to Bellevue hospital in New York. The dead were oleo conveyed to the depot, but later were removed to Vanderbilt's morgue in Tarrytown.

Ten of those killed were picked up along the track, while five were taken from river. Three of the in-! fured conveyed to the depot died ebortly after reaching there. It is believed that there are still two boxlies in the river, and this world bring the total number of killed up to twenty. Nambor of Dead Increasing. From luter reports received from the scene instead of of the accident it would seem being that on three men board the ill-fated train the amber was neurer lifty.

The following is a partial list of the dead and wounded, whose dead or wangled bodies have been covered. The names of the Italians canpot be ascertained, as they were only known by numbers: List of the Killed and Injured. The killed are: John McCarthy, time keeper, of North Tarrytown: Frunk Morrisser, who had charge of the denamite, of Peekskill: Braketlan John Smith, and flfteen Italiaus. Matues unknown. The injured are: George Herricks, UGH 1 PRIZE FOOD'S EXT importance of purifying the blood overestimated, for without pure I you cannot enjoy good bealth.

season nearly every one needs noticine to parity, vitalize, and enrich Mood, and Ilood's Sarsaparilla is worthy con drience. Is is poculiar to that it mech ens and halids up the systern, creates mette, and tones the digestion, while edicates disease. Give it a trial. Band's Sarsaparilla la sold by all druggiacs. Prepared by C.

1. Hood Lowell, Mama. 100 Doses One Dollar THE FAVORITE LINE EAST. TAKE THE ven YOHR. BOSTON, PHILADELPBIA, ANT ALL POINTS Vesti 4 ibuled LI- Boston Expre 8 mited, Elatione.

Barton Eart. and the era Points, DafT. Daily. 89 Day Hamilton 5 7.25 6.55 00 a 1 11.00 6.12 40 4 PoI pm pm Y'a'lo 1.. 1 55 12 80400 PIPER DOPE 6 40 New York 8 6.00 7.15 mm in rontes and call 00 on G.

KUEMMERLINE, Ticket Avent, C. D. R. Oblo, or In J. HOI, A HIRD.

Gen, Agt. HaM Dept, No. 99 West Fou-11 8. Cincinnati PAN HANDLE ROUTE! For sis points East and South The Best aud Direct Route to XENA, COLUMBUS. NEWARK, AKRON, AND, PITTABORG PHILADELPHIA, D.C.

and NEW TORE Throneh toRches OD day tratua And Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars on all night train. Alt 170106 10 and from Hamilton make arongb councetious at Junction, 'The Shortert aid Quickest Ronte to PORT, CHICAGO, FONT WAINE, GRAND RAPIDS, PETOSKEY, tia. And all pints West and Northwest Arrival from Pan Depariare of Passenger Traine Handle STANDARD(RAILROAD) TIME. (Taxing edeot Jan, 11 180 Cor. Seventh and Court Sts.

add el! points east sonth. 5 45 a IL press 62 20 Cinetn unti Fast Ex 5 45 Sarin NSC Wes coord 8L Louis Chigo, Log'osprt, ail Grand points lud. Rapida, 9L Er Grand 00 NEB leave Cincinnati 107 and At. Louis 755 a 20 1 b. Losspsport 8t, Lols I 50 pm Riel.

Obigo, Grand Kapian p'to Trains dally. Trains marked rag except Banday For rates, tickets, time tables and CAT apace picase call on or addr reme RAY, Bam1iton Ubio CHaD TIME CARD In effect May 10 1891. STANDARD (RAILROAD) TIME, TRAINS GOING SOUTH. A L. E.

W. 50 a New York. Toi. Det. Ex 010 03 8 Hazliton 20 Ind spoils, Imited, Ex dully) A Das ton And Hamilton 7 GIR3 End Das pod ton Hamliton A ceom.

9 15 Da) ton. (dully) A Tondo Dugion Ex 1 2 Accommo Bev Yarx. Ex Indiar a polis Exp res Ac. A m. Chic.

pod Darios Cha'ras Ar 52 Bamilton A (SUDERT 8 00 PATIO A cenTO 9 12 Bar. Ihor. Accom ......12 45 TRAINS GOING SOSTH. And Toledo Ex 5 44 Middlewwn A cum 00 8 D. w.

24 Detroit and New York 9 55 A Middletown Acrom (C 10 A Lag Vindixy and Toledo 2 22 Middletown A IC 15 Y. W. (d91.51. 5 and Day on Dayton. 'To' Del.

00 Erie Ex Ex Ac (C D) Accom 10 pun Ac (C D) 10 nit Accom 15 Ir TRAINE ONING WET. 5 88 Loc! Ind Chic Exidally) 42 DO notiN Ex EX 15 limited daisy) 50 MO IPOM CINCINNATI TOT HAMILTON. F14th and Sta.I 415 -4 Da to, on aid Erie K.a (delis Papolla Ion all: leNix (dally) 56 ton Acrom (Munday ton, Tolcda Detroit SHOD A 0007D (Sunday only 00 a 1 tOD A I' A coom meta! tu DA. Ac. (Sances I a Flodles.

and 10 aDd Kipper nece. 31 A a som 15 room Ac. only. E. idaliy).

Louin Er J- Del La (de Kr ..11 20 lect, violence and mysterious death are wholly without foundation. These are the facta of the case from beginning to end: Over two years ago arrangements were made by Mr. Hermann's wife and otber relatives for admission Into this institution. He came to us suftering from mental weakness, and was at once placed in charge of a special at. tendant.

After having suMciently studled his case, 1 apoounced my diagnosis, as progressive paresis, at the same time clearly marking the varied cations of the affliction and the different stages through which the patient was likely to pass. At the time of his death, he had almost passed through the last of these. remaining here a little over a year Mr. Hermann was, discharged in a somewhat Improved condition, log to his home in Cincinnati. Here he remained, living quietly with his wife in the Emory fats on Fourth street, until bis condition grew 1 worse and his admission to the Retreat was again sought, Last Sunday evening after supper, Mr.

Hermano, in company with other patients and an attendant, took a walk about toe grounds, according to the usual custom among all patients. As they returned, walking up the bill near the building, Mr. Hermann came last, and following his attendant and companions started up the double stair case to the ward. As nearly as we can judge, Mr. Hermann bad reached the sec.

ond or third step, when he was seen to halt and cotter over upon the bannister His hand loosened its grip on the rail, and banging over it, he slid down to the newel, then off to the floor. I was summoned at once, and when I reached his side found bim to be still conscious. In answer to my question he said he suffered no pain, He was removed to his ronm and cared for. I found no bones broken, nor were there auy marks of any description on bis body. I attribute his fall to vertigo, and his death to the concussion resulting from the fall.

Hispentire system was thoroughly disorganized, and the blood vesseis of the prawn were effected to an extent that produced hemorr) age from the ear. Hermann'! guardian, Joseph J. Werkum, of Cincinnati, was telegraphed for, also Joseph Hermann, brother of the deceased. oMr. Hermann, died at 1 o'clock Monday afternoon, and his remains were taken to Cincinnati at 9 o'clock that night.

"During his olife mere nc was always well cared for. being spared to afford him every comfort. No blame shonld be attached eta the institution, for Mr. Hermann was an active man, capable of walking unsupported, and the stairway he was ascending fell, is neither steep nor From other sources it was learned by the reporter that a long ermity exists between branches of the Hermann family in C. Cincinnati, which, it is claimed out! of a desire to obtain possession of Mr.

Her. mann's considerable wealth. The sensational rumors concerning his death were given publicity by a relative of the deceased, and no rellance is placed in them by those who are familiar with the details of the case. The undertaker, Daniel J. Brown, of Oxford, verifies Dr.

Cook's statement, that there were no bruises on the body, or any signs of violence, and the stories of several patients and attendants at the Retreat agree in every detail with Dr. Cook's statement. (Continued from Third Page.) to Warmer, A showery condition prevailed in all sections except the Plake regions. The prospects are favorable for the development of a good, big storm west of the Mississippi. This will create a warm from the southwest, and probably a general wet spell during the passage eastward of the storm.

The weather is now warm in the Mississippi valley and very warm in Texas. In this viciaity temperature yesterday raoged from to 15. The Weather, fair clondy weather today, ROUTINE BUSINESS BEGUN, Antics of the Elks in Session st Loutsrille, Kentucky. LOUISVILLE, May Elks show. ed up will yesterday after their gny of the previous vight.

It was just 11 o'clock when Dr. Simon Quinlin, of Chicago, graud exalted ruler, rapped with the solid silver gavil that he had received from Judge Wells in behalf of the Pueblo, lodge of Elks. The conunitlee on returns credentials reported that it was not yet ready for business. Dr. Leslie, of Hot Springs, lodge presented the grand exalted ruler with a gavel of the purest material obtainubleA Hot Srings diamond.

There 159 lodges represented in the grand lodge, baving a total meinber- ship of 14,685. It was nearly 1 o'clock when the grand lodge had completed the preliminary details of the routine business necessary to get in shape for the important bustnews that is to be transacted. At that hour the grand lodgo adjourned to go to barbecne aud burgoo at Central park. For this feature Phil. Armour, of Chicago, sent on three of the finest beoves in his stock.

There is more caturrh in this section of the country than all other discases put together, and until the incurable. last few years was supposed to be For a great many years doctors pronounced it a local disease, and prescribed local remedies, and by constantly failing to cure with local treatment, pronounced it incurable. Selence proven Catarrh to be a constitutional disease, and therefore requires constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J.

Cheney Toledo, Ohio, in the only constitutional cure on the market. It is taken internally in doses from 10 drops to a tcaspoonful. It acts directly upon the blood and mucons surfaces of the system. They offer one hundred dollars any case It falls to Send for circulars and Address F.J. CHENEY Toledo, 0.

"Sold by Druggists, 15c. Two thoneand feet new rubher garden hone at half price 24 215 South Third street; also at 18 and 17 Main street. New Orlasas NEw May -The Aghtweight glove Agbt Billy Myers, the "Strentor Cyclone," and Andy Bowen, toe 1 parse of $3,000, $500 of which went to the loser, took place to night at the Olympic club. The Arrangements for handling the crowd were abont as bad as any ever soon and would bave been a discredit to a club on its initia! effort. So little had been said about the fight that it was thought that the attendance would be light, but to the surprise of the club the auditorium, with a seating capacity of 6,900, was not large enough to accommodate all who were anxious to get In.

The betting was in favor of Myers at odds of about $100 to 10. Ex-Mayor Guillot entered the ring at p. m. would sharp, be and abeolutely stated that its the merita contest on and that the best man would win. He also announced that Capt.

Alexander Brewster would be referee. After ad. monishing the crowd, who were already showing local prefadice in favor. of Bowen, to give the stranger (Myers) a fair show the men appeared and weighed in, each tipping the scale at Au ounce or so lees than 184. Meyers WAS seconded by Andy Meyer and Link Pope, and Bowen by Bob Farrell and Tom Kelly.

For the first seven rounds Bowen had the best of the tight, bat in the eighth Myers caught Bowen off his guard; be smashed him one blow after another until he had driven him into the ropes and through them, but Myers did not seem to have steam had enough best to of do the much next injury. Bowen the fourteen rounde, though both contestante got in some active work. The twenty-third round began with by Myers that drove Bowen around the ring. The Streator boy had his man on the run and finally knocked him down. Bowen got up three times, only to be knocked dowu again, and at the third fall he lay across the lower rope and looked very much as if he had more fight than he wanted.

He, however, staggered to his feet, and Myers again knocked him down and partly under the ropes. While in this position Myere, in his excitement, hit him again before Bowen could get ou his feet. It is doubetul if Bowen could have sponded to the gong for he was thoronghly whipped before Myers struck the last blow. Myers walked over to hiscorner and Bowen was carried to his. The 5,200 men present began yell and insist that the fight should be given to Bowen.

The referee finally decided in accordance with the clamors of the crowd aud the 85 per cent. of the crowd that were in favor of Bowen yelled with delight. The executive committee of the club! are now in session trying to come to: some equitable agreement about the; $9,000 purse. It is thought that the money will be evenly divided. Barn Burned.

NORTH VERSOS. Muy large barn belonging to Albert Olds, near this city, was destroyed by incen. yesterday. and six horses owned by John Miller were cremated. There was no insurance.

Miller recently had, difficulty with people in his neighborhood. BASE BALL Besalt of Yesterday's League wud American Assuciation Games. LEAGUE. NATIONAL At Clereland-Cleveland 2, New York 7. Bntterien-Young and Zimmer, J.

Ewiug and At Chicago--Chicago 9, Brooklyn 1. Batteries-Stein and Kittredge, Lovett and Daily. At Cincinnati--Cincinnati 18, Boston 7. Badbourue and Clarke, Mullane and Haringtou; Clarkson and Bennett. At Pittsburg Phiadelphia Batteries--Staley and Fields, Thornton and Clements, AMPINICAN ASSOCIATION.

At Washington--Washington 9, Columnbus 10. Batterin-Carsey and Lohman, Easton and O'Connor. At -Athletic 7, St. Louis 6. Batteries -Meakin, Calliban aud Cross; Griffith and Boyle.

At Huston -Boston 14, Louisville Batteries- O' Brien aud Farrell, Dally and Ryan. At Baltimore--Baltimore 2, Cincinnati 1. Batteries--Kilroy wud Hurley, McMabon and Robinson. muscle Evers and organ, is made body, erery stronger and tissue the bone, more healthful by the Hood's Sarsaparilla. Specimen S.

H. Clifford, New Cassel, was troubled with Nenralgia and Rheuma-! tism, his stomach was disorded, his Liver was affected to on alarming degree, appetite fell away, and and he was terribly Three re-! dued in desh strength. ties of Electric Bitters cured him. Edward Shepherd, Harrisburg, 111.. had a running sore on his leg cight years' standing.

Used three bottles Electric Bitters and seven boxes Bucklen's Arnica Salve, and his leg sound and well. John Speaker, Gatawba, 0., had Ave large Fever sores on his leg, doctors said he was incurable. One bottle Electric Bitters and one box Bucklen's Arnica salve cured him entirely. Sold by C. Markt.

Now Try This. It will cost you nothing and will surely do you good, ft you have a Cough, Cold, or any trouble with Throat, Chest Lungs. Dr. King's New Discovery for anteed Consumption, to Coughs and Colds is will guargive or money found it just the thing its use paid back. Sufferers from La Grippe had a speedy and perfect recovery.

Try a sample bottle at our expense and learn for yourself just how C. good a thing it drug Trial bottles frec at store. Large size Mic. and $1. LOW RATE EXCURSIONS.

The Cincinnati, Hamilton Dayton railroad announces one fare excursion rates to Chattanooga and return on count of the dedication of the Andrews' Raiders' monument that place. The tickets will be sold May 9th and 99th points ten on the line and be Sundays, good through returning the for summer days. On season, the C. H. D.

will sell excursion tickets between all pointe at one fare for the round trip. Here is the opportunity for Sunday visits to friends and low relatives along the lIne. These rates are in effect now. 12719 Armies Salve. The best salve in the world for Cats, bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Hands, Rheum, Fer Chil or Sores, Oras Totter, and all Chapped Skin Eruptions and positively cures Plies, or Do pay, perfect respir It is guaranteed to give sat.

isfaction, or refunded Dr. Price canta per box. For sale by NOTHING LIKE ITI mast be bops yare to good So la this purpose. to tails old menato and build up the general la only one Swift's Spoolda, and there is pothing like H. ware and get the goatisa Treatise on Blood and Ada mailed tree.

The Swift Specifie Atlanta, GO TO Geo. E. SEIDEL FOR Hardware and Stores. SturiFics ERIE LWDY ONE ENJOYS Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant und refreshing to the taste, and acts gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the syeem effectually, dispels colds, headches and fevers and cures habitual onstipation. Syrup of kind Figs is the mnly remedy of its ever proluced, pleasing to the taste and aceptable to the stomach, prompt in ts action and truly beneficial in its prepared only from the most sealthy and agreeable substances, ite nany, excellent qualities commend i it all and have made it the most popular remedy known.

Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50c and 81 bottles by all leading druggista. Any reliable druggist who nay not have it on hand will procure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it. Do not accept any substitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, LOUISVILLE, KY.

NEW YORK. M.S. P. 0. Wood's PHOSPHODINE THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY.

Prom pils ver cures aliforina i 01 Mertona Spermator bee: In potency and Excerva. all of Abnes or fieen prescribed over 5 years In thousands of cases: is the ONLY RELIABLE Before and After AND HONEST MEDICINE EN Ask druggist for W. OD's PILASPIDDINE: if lie otters some worthless pie icine in place of this, leave bis dishonest store. inclose price in letter, and we will send by return mall. Price, one packane, 81, afr.

(me toiu ufere: alz will care. in plain sealed envelope, 2 stamps. Address THE WOOD CHEMICAL. 131 Woodward ave. barell Mich.

Sold In Hamilton by Dr. A. BUS CEILS Co Every Month many women Ruffer from Excessive or Scant Menstruation; they don't know who to confide in to get proper advice. Don't confide in anybody but try Bradfield's Female Regulator a Spocific for PAINFUL, PROFUSE, SCANTY, SUPPRESSED and IRREGULAR MENSTRUATION. Book to "WOMAN" mailed free.

BRADFIELD REGULATOR Atiania, 84. Bold by all Strugglata, Bold by Dr. A. Ayers de Co. SEE MY SPONGE? Your SHINE with WOLFF1 ACME Shot BLACKING 82-8 ONCE A WEEK! Other SPONGE AND WATER.

Housewife EVERY Counting Room EVERY Carriage Owner EVERY Thrifty Mechanic EVERY Body able to hold FROULD DON STAIN VOLTS ESTABLISILED 1650. JAMES R. WEBSTER, (Succensor to Tara Potter.) REAL ESTATE BROKER, No. 244 HIGH ST. LLEN TELEGRAPH SCHOOL.

ad, on a all Tuition .69.