Hamilton Evening Journal from Hamilton, Ohio • Page 3

THE DAILY MONDAY, APRIL 28, 1880. Martin Jno. Vi. Bargltt, doing bunlnew at High and Front a grocer, made an awignmeut today to H. A.

Dllg. Awietn, llabilltiw unknown. Dan W. Charles, Henry FrfohtlliiK, aud There In an opeu cittern ID ft vacant lot! Yeakie are apprdning the stock. on High street between Tenth and Auoihcr Tbe Middletown A Cincinnati railroad company this morning tiled proceedings Eloventh streets.

The Ada Gray theatrical company passed through Hamilton yesterday en to condemn property from tbe corpora- route to Dayton from Indianapolis, tion of Middletown to the county line The defendants are Rhoda Wwufl and twenty-live The preliminary children uf Kair- mi 1 to Rev. Hermann baptized rive yesterday for David Weisingi'i, fleld towrship, ranging iu agi 15 years. A reception will be teodei-'-i! at St. Francis tie Sales church, Wahm- Hill-', tonight 10 Governor Campbell aud Archbishop Elder. The alarm of fire yesterday aitfrnoon was occasioned by a small blfczc in a small frame builuing- below diaries Bauerle's slaughter house on street.

Joseph Dowling has been appointed oil inspector by Governor Campbell. Dowling has appointed Chris Knecht as his Dayton deputy and Dan Dalton in Cincinnati. Eminent Sir M. J. Bauck, Grand Captain General of the Grand Commaudery of Knight Templars of Ohio, will inspect the Knight Templars of this city this evening.

Three of the county officials live or soon will do so, on tbe block on ROBS street, between and streets. They are Auditor Brown, Clerk Welliver and Recorder Gray. The Main Line presented at Music Hall Saturday night was Brut-class throughout. The scenery was ingly good. The show should have been much better patronized as it was well Phillips Division K.

of P. attended the funeral of Lieutenant J. J. Gatti, of Cincinnati, yesterday. They were twenty- seven strong, and were among the largest divisions represented in the funeral procession.

The peeple of South street are very much annoyed by school children entering iheir yards, stealing flowers, tramping grass and other very annoying things. They say if it is not stopped they will be compelled to make arrests. William Waternouse, the jeweler, has in bis possession a relic of bygone days, which he values very highly. It is an old masonic apron, being part of the regalia of his grandfather who was one of the early masims of this city. He keeps it behind glass and has it framed and hanging on the wall of his place of business.

Mary Harrison, the woman who passed herself off as a Pin kerton detective, aud who was removed from a train here Friday night, is now at tbe city hospital in Cincinnati. She was taken to t'incin nati on a C. H. D. train, and upon Pa trol 1 attempting to take her to the hos pital refused to go in it.

She was give street car fare, and got as far as the cor ner of George and John streets, wher she took a cab to the hospital herself. THE Fair weather, becorn ing warmer in this vicinity today Warmer and probably continued fai weather tongprrow. Our recent rains an now movinjlover the Atlantic Coast re gions. Elsewhere throughout tbe conn try the weather is fair. The northwest ern storm was central last even'ng ove the adjoining po-tions of Dakota am --Minnesota.

Riiu is falling on its north eru side, in Manitoba. In this couutr; it has as yet caused only heat th northwest beyond the ordinary. The Pan Handle special carrying Wetzel Coinpton Post G. A. wil leave for Cincinnati tomorrow morning at 9:05.

GOT. Campbell will accompany the party, and the p-. st will march at the head of the parade. All comrades tba can not go on this special train are requested to meet the posi at Wtn.Schuler's hotel, Xo. Vine street.

The HamU ton City band will accompany the post N. B. Tubbs, commander of the post this morning said '-We expect to capture thai $100 in gold that will be given to the banner post of Ohio." "Blind Tom's" concert was attends by a fair sized audience at the Saturday evening. He is still as wonderful as ever and the audience was very- attentive throughout the whole evening. At the close of each number Tom vigorously applauded himself.

Some one from the audience was invited to con.e torward and play a selection. Miss Stella Symmes responded and selected a very difficult piece making several mistakes to see if Tom would play it as she did. He went immediately to the instrument and played the piece through just as she had played it, showing what a wonder ful memory he has. A large audience witnessed the exercises held by Frederick Lodge, 1. 0.

O.F., in their hall Saturday evening in com memoration of the founding of their or der in this country. The program con slated of several songs by the St. John's choir and tbe Sehweizer Mirnnerehor, a recitation, "The Three Links" by Miss Carrie Kromer, and an able address in the English and German languages by Rev. C. A.

Hermann. Mr. Hermann traced the history of ihe order in this country from its founding by Thos. Wlldey and four other gentlemen, at Baltimore, April 2G, 1819, to its present membership of over one million in the United States. The order has at present In the state or Ohio, with a membership of 50,000.

Rev. Feuorllcht and Dmniel Emerick also wade few appropriate remarks. After the conclusion of the a lunch was nerved. Harmony and Hamilton lodges were both Don't forget to go to Cincinnati to in or row.ou the U. A.

R. (pedal. hearing is set for May Upon a warrant sworn out by August Freiburg, Hyrm Audersun and Wai. Keck were arrested, with per- foruiiug common labor on Sunday. Anderson plead guilty and was rined $1 and costs.

Keek's case is set for morning 10 o'clock. was arrested last Sunday and this ap- pears to be a case of tit for tat. Tbe Owtvn Law Enforced. Saturday evening the members of the police force were instructed to notify the saloonkeepers that tbe Sunday closing law would be rigidly enforced and that ail saloons must be Kept closed. Tbe men were told to keep their eyes open for backdoor business.

Three were filed arrested upon complaints being Henry Werble, of Walnut and Vlrl Vlrllm vl John Long, ngcd 1C, of Union township, llviug near Mauds, In the county jail charged with an attempt to commit rape upon the person of little Joan Hau- liers, the 111-year-old of John O'Neal. The act was witnessed bv some of the neighbors. Long liter the child along tlio Short Lint' railroad track, UIOK hold of tier and attempted to throw her down but was prevented frrm ac- his by the witness es of his conduct. A warrant wasswojn out for bis arrest at once. Tlio ofleii.se was committed last Monday and Long was jailed the next day.

The. boy admits taking bold of Urn girl but denies any base motive or at- lempt to throw her to the ground. The evidence against hint is MHH to bestrong. A r.i r. Second; Mrs.

Heuian, of Walnut street; and Mrs. FranK Reed, of Canal s'reet. Werble's case came up at 3 o'clock this afternoon. It would seem tbat Werble is able to stand a fine for be have done a land-office business jesterday. Tbis morning forty-five empty beer kegs I were rolled out in front of his place of business.

Principal Waller Suspends Hlmsell. Principal Charley Walter, of the high school, was not at his desk this morning and declares that he will not go back until he has been "vindicated." Yesterday he called at tbe residence of Supt. Ellis and talked with him for two hours, Mr. Walter declaring that he proposed to haye a full investigation aud subsequent vindication. He informed Mr.

Ellis that he would not return to the school room until this was done. Prof. Ellis advised him to leave the newspapers alone and go back to his school, but the principal was determined npon his course and declined to act upon the advice of his superior. Consequently he was absent this morning. The matter will come before the school board.

A Timely Subject. Squire Stoughton is a lover of the antique and curious and he has for some time been adding some interesting and unique specimens to his already valuable collection. For the past twenty-five years several old watcnes of ancient make have lain in the jewelry store of L. A. Boli now owned ny Charles Diefenbach.

and at one time occupied by William Drayer. The old time pieces have changed bauds several times until recently the Squire obtained possession of them Tin- iml Wile nratrranil oilivr Law-brfukiiitf 4'iIizeiiM Oivoii Justice til the i'oiirl. E. J. Smith, Albert Keife and Walter Williams got on a great drunk Saturday night.

Williams is a painter and attempted to give a gray hue to that por- ion of the town which he visited. He ran up against Officer Cameron and the result is that Williams eye is artistically 1 painted. Peter Brown, of Edgewood, used the greater part of bis wages Saturday right in getting drunk. He then went home and acted the dirty coward by beating his wife. When the officers arrived Mrs.

Brown was found with her bead cut and profusely bleeding. Peter should receive the law's limit. Ed Ui rnston was another victim of strong drink and added and costs towards the support of the city aud the mayor. As indicated by the interview with His Honor, in Saturday evening's paper, the police force did not, stop as provided for iu tbe edict of tbe municipal San- hedrim. The men are still on duty, and, as Mayor Dirk said this morning, "will continue to act until their successors are appointed and qualified." PLEASED WITH HAMILTON.

The Pedagsgnes Will Hernnltcr Hold Their Seiwion!) In a lilj Trim Knows How to Entertain and be Entertained. The afternoon session of tbe Southwestern Ohio Teacher's Association Saturday was a most interesting one. Thos. P. Ballard, of Columbus, read a paper on "A Social Study," His paper was on the relation of capital and labor and a statement of what socialism is.

His conclusion was that what was needed was a pure and intelligent citizenship to take up this subject. The question is a late one in our social life and called for the beet ant most liberal investigation, requiring special study. "Opeu Windows," by Miss Jennie De Vor, evolved tbat the windows of the teacher's mind and soul should be open to influences outside of the school to the end that he might be capable of adopting better methods iu Ihe school room. C. C.

Miller, of Ottawa, delivered an through L. A. Boli. They were valuable address "The Study of Tbe works iu one of tbe watches OV ving that this study would enable us are elegant and wt-re made in Lsndon, to meet any question in our social and England. The Squire thinks a good deal lif witu more experience by of them.

Yesterday he wound up drawing lessons from the study of what when to his surprise the works were iu had been done in limes This ad- good condition and ticking just as if it awav for nianv vears! tbe watch began hadn't been laid lit. OKI Story. Mary Thompson, aged 28, was admitted to tbe Saturday. Mary is a girl lair to look upon, voluptuous iu form, healthy au'l pleasant in manner. She will, within the next two months, become a mother.

Her story is hut a repetition of an oft told tale. Sbe has been for several years a domestic in a family in this city. The name of ber betrayer she says; she is uu- abie to give. He was a railroader she met about a year ago. He boarded at tbe St.

Clair hotel, lived in Indianapolis He stopped here over night and left every morning at 9 o'clock In- dianapoiis. The name he gave her was Jones, but Mis? Thompson is positive thai this is not his real name. She has oeen unable to find him for two or three months and her condition becoming irious, she appiie i to the infirmary directors anil was given a home on the hill. A Bethany The village of Bethany is al! excite-! ment over a scandal that recently leveloped within its Miss sie Bounell, who resides with ber parents on a farm about a mile and a half from: the village, has for the past three a regular attendant at the Cumber- and Presbyterian church, some time, ago she was elected organist. Miss Bon- nell is Hi years of age, of the brunette I dreas was delivered without notes and was full of interest John Morris, ol Ciratis, followed in a I paper on the same subject, which was a i deeper consideration of tbe philosophy of history and the importance its study has upon the affairs of men.

He referred to the Missouri compromise of isiiU, the tariff compromise of and turned the effect of these measures upon the people in subsequent years. This was an able paper. The recitation by Miss Martha Whit- sun, "Guessing Nationalities," was full of humor well rendered and generously applauded. Miss Stanberry's vocal solo and the banjo duett by Misses VanDer- veer and Williams adaed to the interest of tbe meeting. The committee appointed to nominate olHc6is and select a place of meeting decided upon Hamilton for all subsequent meetings.

They thought this was by all GOOD READING We closed out an importer's stock of these goods and they will be on sale TUESDAY, APRIL 29, 1890, AT THE FOLLOWING PRICES: 3.50; actual value edg'e, will LOT i. Handsome Cloth Capes with three ruffles, of this garment is $5.00. LOT 2. Two-toned Cloth Capes, four ruffles, scalloped go at you cannot match this garment under $6.00. LOT 3.

Pleated Capes with braided yoke this garment is sold everywhere at $10.50. LOT 4. Ruffled Capes, aplique yoke, very elegant, this cape is retailed in Cincinnati for $12.00. LOT 5. Pearl colored Capes, embroidered with Eiffle pojnts, $17.00 actual value $25.00.

LOT 6. Black Silk Crochet Capes, would be cheap at $8.00. LOT 7. Black Silk Capes with embroidered yoke, this garment is worth $15.00. LOTS.

Lace Capes worth 17.00. Black Silk Embroidered Man tellet worth 18.00. Black Embroidered Fichues from $1.50 up 12.00. Last but not least, our great drive iu Beaded Wraps at $1.50, 2.00 and 4.50. Infants' long and short Cloaks, large assortment, from $2.00 up.

T. V. HO WELL SON. odds the phtce fts a faculty for getting up i Week, interesting meetings exist. Prof.

Ellis was elected president. SOCIETY GOSSIP. Miss Clarissa Doty, of Oxford, was here today. Miss Maggie Johnson is visiting relatives iu Middletown. Mrs.

McTLaiu, formerly of this city, is here visiting friends. Miss Edith Stace yesterday entertained Mr. Tompkins, of Dayton. Mrs. James E.

Neal is making a short visit to friends in Chicago. Miss Emma Davidson is home from a visit to friends in Cincinnati. Miss Christine Suml has returned from a vi-it to relatives in Covington. Mrs. J.

C. Weaver, of Seventh street, entertaining her sister from Iowa. Mr. and Mrs, Lee Doty left today on a week's visit to friends in Cincinnati. Miss lone Hoss leaves this week on a visit to Miss Blanche Baker, of Piqui, Miss Brownie Vorhis, of Win ton Place, was the guest last evening of Joe Long.

Miss Mary Falk, of Somervilie, is visiting her brother on Central avenue. Mrs. V. Gilerest of South Second street is entertaining Mrs. Cot-bran, of Avondale.

Miss Fannie of Cincinnati, will be the guest of Miss Rosn Slead next ATTENTION! BEGINNING TOMORROW. -WE WILL School Deilicitfetl. The line new school building on the Corner of Dayton and Second streets erected by the of St. Stephen's church, was dedicated yesterday afternoon at The dedication was attended by the usual ceremonies of the Holy Catholic church, and wore unusually fine and impressive. Rev.

Father Jerome was the officiating priest in charge of the ceremonies and he was assisted by Fathers Kilgenstein, of Dayton, spent Mir-'s Manic Long, of ber, Rev. Stanislaus, of Cincinnati, and of "MOD- Fttlners Raphael and Father Donahue, of I Rev. Francis Schaefer, Rev. Bruno Hu- In the congregation was one Elmer iercaw, a son of John Ber ow. The two formed an attachment I ims CItv or each other and for some time past Vespers began at the choir sing- ing Est's vespers, Mozart's Magnificat, and Cherubini's Itegina Coeli.

A procession of 100 little girls dressed in white and 60 acolytes marched twice around the school house. Father Jerome sprinkled the walls of the building with holy water. The priests prayed according to hey have been keeping steadyoomf any. A few weeks ago Miss llounell failed to appear at the church, and her visits to he village also ceased. Gossiping ongues now began to wag busily.

It was ascertained that Klmer Bercaw bad lecamped for partx unknown. Last Sunday the girl gave birth to a baby the paternity of which she barges to young Bercaw. good appetite. You can It easy enough by taking Hood's Steruprilla. It the digestion and urM tick headache.

Tbe of tbe Unlverxahut church 111 atoclal at Mri. R. N. a Fourth ttrmt, tomorrow evening. Ad- iMlon 15 Wlnm of bwit A 248 Sigh the Roman Ritual in each and every room of the building and sprinkled the walls of each room with holy water.

At the conclusion of the ceremonies services were held in the church, the Te Deum being rendered. This morning a special children'! meeting wan held at 7:80. Father Raphael made one of hit excellent addrewea and escorted to Ite propor room In the new school building. Everybody Invited to go to Cincinnati tomorrow on 0, A. B.tptcial tralu, Miss Daisy I.

yesterday with Hamilton. Mrs. r. V. Hurtles, of Dayton street, is visiting Mrs.

J. (iordon Taylor, at Walnut hilts. Mrs. Potter returned to nor homo in Kutoii yesterday, after visaing relatives in this city. Miss Mary Rothuibush has returned to Hill after a visit with relatives in this city.

Oxford Miss MtiCormielv, of Hamilton, was last week the guest of Miss Etta Oath. Miss Lou Jacobs, of Dayton street, will spend I he week with Mrs. Peter Jacobs, of C'umminsville. Continued on hrcmul ENTITLED TO THK BUST. All are entitled to the best that thoir money will buy, BO every family should have, at once, a bottle of the best family remedy, Syrup of Figs, to cleanse the system when costive or bilious.

Kor sale in ftOc and (1 bottles by all leading druggists. Fast time will be made on the Cl. A. R. special to Cincinnati tomorrow.

Leavea at a. m. GO TO HIBNER For Hati and Furnishings. Warranted never to rip, no pieces, riveted buttons, duck, worth a dollar a pair the world over, at the extremely low price ol 65c a pair! ALL LENGTHS, ALL WIDTHS. for every jair No more than two pairs sold to one party.

Strauss MODEL CLOTHIERS and HATTERS..