Hamilton Evening Journal from Hamilton, Ohio • Page 3

THE DAILY DEMOCRAT. WEDNESDAY. AUGUST '36. 1891. DEMOCRAT WEATHKK BULLETIN.

OOVEHSHCNT rOKECiST POK IODAT. FOK fair to cloudy weather high barometer that gave us the delightful weather yesterday is now central over Pennsylvania and adjoining states. Cloudiness and rains, due to the advancing cool wave, prevailed in the Atlantic coast regions from New Jersey to Florida. In the Oblo and Mississippi valleys the weather was clear and growing point to the approach of weather from the South. Another high barometer, in front of which cloudiness, with occasional rain, extend from Lake Superior to Colorado, now overlying Montana.

This probably move southward along the Rocky mountain slope and intensify an approaching storm Storm-brewing weather Is likely here tomorrow. METEOROLOGICAL HEFOUT. Observations at Western Union telegraph office, this city, were as follows; Bar. Tlicr. HuniM'ty.

W'th'r. A runner for I Horn, to Mr and Mrs. John Brooks, of se.i.1. nnll.1 aii to HU Park street, a boy. Evorytlilni to Hitke Life Miss Emma Sweet is convalescing, af- wealth.

PO.IIIO. Voath, Bat th. At-1 ter a few days' illness. (motion. All Shrink Into IiwIgnlncHnM hi Miss Tena Harold has returned from a visit to friends at Oxford.

Miss Sophia Winkler is confined to the house on account of illness. Misses Elva Yeakle and Ada Marsh is will Aug.M, 7p.m S015 Hi Aug. 26, tua.ro. "7 2 p.m. 30.13 it cl.

clou Polished Tlien it to Hum. Tom Ferguson, a colored boy of Middletown, was using benzine to clean his clothes when a match accidentally ignited, starting the flames which rapidly spread over his clothes. He was badly burned. A 1'ojiular Organist Wm. Huber, who has so successfully filled the position of organist at the M.

E. church for a number of years, has tendered his resignation. The position will be filled by Miss Clara Oglesby, Wyoming, for a few weeks. A Three-year-old lireiikti Ills Collar lioiie. The three-year-old son of Mr.

and of Mrs. H. H. Hall, ot the First ward, fe out of bed last night and broke his collar bone. A physician summoned and set the fractured member and the little fellow is resting easy today.

Jlet auil Adjourned. Council met last night, held a session of exactly three minutes and eighteen seconds and then adjourned. -The meeting was called to see about making arrangements to appropriate money for Centennial purposes, but there was no appropriation made. A Race That Came llelng Ills Last. A little boy by the name of Walling, came near ending his natural career at the C.

H. D. depot this morning. He was racing with the northbound Erie express as it pulled in, when he tripped and fell. He rolled towards the tra'n, and.

just as it stopped, his back bumped against one ot the driving wheels of the engine. It was a narrow escape. Enforce the Law. A couple of days ago, near this city, in St. Clair township, a party of three poachers were engaged in shooting quail.

They killed a pair of old quail and left a covey (second hatching; of small birds, not more than a week old. to shift for themselves. On Monday, the following day. the young quail were found without any protection, some be ing picked up more dead than alive. It is unnecessary to state that they ail died.

A farmer living in another part of the township reported a day or two ago having found a dead quail on his farm lately, and he picked it and examined it to ascertain if possible the cause of its death. He found that it had been shot by some miscreant. tutted at St. John's. A large number of friends assembled at the St.

church last evening, to witness the marriage of Miss Mary Kinkermeister and Fred Bandtel, which occurred promptly at -S o'clock. Rev. Mr. Hermann performed the ceremony. The attendants were Miss Teresa Fisher and Jacob Rost.

The bride looked very pretty in a handsome gown of white Henrietta made with long train: the bridal veil was confined to the head with handsome jeweled pins. Miss Fisher was sweet in a dress of cream albatross with chiffon trimmings. After the ceremony the bride and groom went immediately to a newly furnished home on North Third street, where they gave a reception to a large number of friends. A number of handsome gifts were received. A Crush Followed by the Scream of a Hoy.

George Brown, a boy about 15 years age, met with a painful accident while on his way to Cincinnati yesterday afternoon. He was going down on a C. H. D. train and sitting next to a window, with his arm lying on the window-sill.

Between Lindenwald and Schenck's a crash was heard and in an instant the boy gave John Neilan, who occupied the opposite seat, jumped his side and found his coat sleeve ripped and his arm conductor was calledaud they rendered what aid they could until Glendale was reached, where medical assistance was secured. The injury is a compound fracture of the right elbow, and is of a very painful nature. How the accident happened is more than any one can tell. Something struck the car in front, punching a hole the side about a foot in -diameter. It then scraped along the car and caused the accident to young Brown.

Wnat It was is a mystery, as the engl. he saw nothing projecting over the track. Conductor Padgen was alto unable to account for the accident. The boy was brought to this city on tbe 4:15 train and taken to hm grand mother'! home on South Fifth street, where he is reillng as easy as can be Tke PMniyrnnlt line offers cheap raws for round trip to Cincinnati, for Lut of JTth, good tore- tirnooteth. Doo't It.

90014 DKtDIX A R4VIXK. SOCIETY GOSSIP, Mr. anil Mrs. J. C.

Iliiuvcn have re-, turned from Dayton. Miss Annis Fitton is spending a few; days in Cuimuinsvllle. I Mrs. lien Baker and children have re- turned from Somerville. Mrs.

Harper. Cincinnati, the Ueblre to Enter and Know anil Fathom (he Beyond- A Farm Venice the Mead I'otthiger, the Self-Uestroyer. The neighborhood near Venice was shocked yesterday when it earned that a young man with a host of riends, of exemplary habits and a member of one of the best families, had committed suicide. The young man's name was Mead Pottinger. He was the son of a prominent and wealthy farmer.

He was unmarried and lived at home with his parents, Yesterday morning he went out to plow in the wheat field. When dinner time came, the son tailed to arrive. The 'amily happening to enter his room noticed the absence of his Smith and Wesson seven shooter Si-calibre revolver, and at once became frightened and alarmed. The father and son Thomas, went on a search for him and after a little time found his dead body in a ravine in a piece of woods adjoining the wheat leld. An examination of the revolver showed that three shots had been fired.

Two of them were fired for trial and the other bullet ended his existence. Only one wound, where the bullet had entered, was found and that was over his right ear. Death had evidently speedily followed the Bring of the latter shot. A father and mother, two brothers anil one sister mourn his loss. No cause can be assigned for his rash deed unless it wasill health.

He looked veryrobust but he was really in delicate health and was annoyed with a hacking cough. The suicide is a. nephew of Millon Sayler, who was yesterday nominated me of the common pleas judges at the democratic convention held in Cincir nati. LETTING CONTBACTS. For the Extension of Their Electric Road The Hamilton and Limlenwalil Electric Transit Company Pmliini? Ahead.

The Hamilton and Lindenwald Electric Co. today began active operations in the extension of their electric street car line. Engineer Charles Cornell is on the ground, and plans are being pushed as rapidly as possible. Three contracts were let this morning. The John Stephenson of New York, which built the present handsome and commodious cars, were given the contract for ten new cars, and several trailers.

The Johnstown of Johnstown, secured the contract for the steel rails. For the track laying, the contract will be let tomorrow. Henry Loutnan will probablp secure it. The order was also placed today for timbers for strengthening the bridg.es in the Fifth ward, which the road will cross. The fair ground extension will be begun first.

The line will continue east on High street to Tenth street, and north on Tenth street, connecting with the regular Heaton street line. There will be a branch from the Third street line at Heaton to proceed east along Heaton to the fair ground. On Healon beyond Tenth, there will probably be a double track. This will be pushed to a completion at the earliest date possible. The First ward extension will also be placed as soon as time will permit.

The Hamilton and Lindenwald com- panv are not letting money stand in their way. They are using the utmost eadeavor possible to expedite matters and are also contracting for the very best materials obtainable. Hamilton will soon have an electric street car line second to none in any city. Our lines will be surpassed by others, only in length. CITY HOARD.

The Third Ward Registrars Reiuly For The Fall Election. The city board of elections met yesterday afternoon and appointed registrars as follows: First ward. C. Conklln. First ward, Shaffer and F.

W. Raab. Second ward, Dickerson and S. W. Caldwell.

Second ward, C. Loder. Third ward, T. Earhart and David Yeakle. Third ward, P.

Schneider and J. N. Taylor. Fourth ward, Traber. Fourth ward, DeWolf.

Fourth ward, A. Vandegriff. Fifth ward, Shank and D. M. McClnng.

Most of the above are reappointments to oflice. Those whose terms have not expired will continue to serve. The Third ward was re-arranged and divided for voting purposes as follows: Precinct A will from now on consist of all that part of the ward lying south t1 the alley between Heaton and Buckeye streets. Precinct will consist of all the territory in the ward lying north of the said alley. The former dividing line between the two precincts was Heaton street.

The division was made for the reason that under the former arrangement Precinct being the largest in Hamilton, was deemed too large for handling under the Australian ballot law. The change made will not necessitate any new registration. The board will at an early date secure the polling houses and let the contract for their erection. The board will meet again Friday evening at 7 o'clock to examine and lo the reglitrars. Jot a 0 of Mrs.

Joiiu Suyder, of Market street. Mrs. Anna Carnage has to Cincinnati, after a visit lo Mrs. James I Johnson, of North Third street. Felix Dirk and daughter.

Matie, of i Cambridge City, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Dirk, of South street. Miss Mabel McGriff, of Chicago, will be the guest of relatives here for a few days, the latter part of the week, ai.d will resume her studies at the Western female seminary. In honor of her guest, Miss Willis, of Cincinnati, Miss Bessie Stephens, of South street, gave a pleasant little party last evening.

Good music was returned present and a nice lunch served. Mrs. Frank Bickman, of Dayton, is the guest of Sclirum, of North Second street, who Will give a reception in her honor tomorrow afternoon from 4 10 7 for which a large number of invitation have been issued. Mrs. Henry A.

Koss at a six o'clock dinner last evening entertained the follies: Mrs. Dickey and Miss Nelson Wiilia-ns, Mrs. E. A. Smith ox, of Macken.

A large numb.tr of friends arrans; Mrs. Elkenr an. 1 daughter, Hattie, sari)I so on Mrs. tins S.IMIIK have rctuni'-i'. a visit to friends at in bm (m tf the sever i Mrs.

So-lmer the crowd went Mrs Mackc- will have for hei home uf Mrs. Talil.tr. on Miss Kees. of Wheel- where they pas.ed a very pleasant even Mrs. P.

Long sprr. Cincinnati, Jliss Jennie Wrigiil. of Bnckcyestreet. will come -latives in South-j be the "nests Dr. and Schell as -I spent the day in Cincinnati.

Mrs. Blair and daughter Miss Sallie, have returned from Dayton. Miss Sadie Young is lying very ill at her home in South Hamilton. Miss Lizzie Ward is visiting Miss Gertrude Smith, near Middletown. Miss Anna Schellenbach is spending a few days with friends in Cincinnati.

Mrs. Amanda Sutphin has returne-i from a visit to friends at Middletown. Mrs. Maggie Tunnelle is spending a few days with friends in the country. Mrs.

John M. Symmes has from a visit to friends in Cumminsville Miss Stella Traber is confined to her home with a severe case of sore throat. Miss Freda Kennedy is visiting in Collinsville, the guest of Miss Delia Kennedy. Mrs. Catherine Jacobs, of of Dr.

and Mrs. Minor vilk-. is the I icobs. Mrs is visiting Cum nmisville. t'le Mr.

and Mrs. Me- BO WILL IANT READ WHAT WE HAVE FOR THEM: 23 pieCSS New Vig-orenx Sui tings, 36 inches wide at 19 pieces All-Wool Suiting in new fall shades at 25c II pieces Bedford Cord Plaids at 25c 63 pieces New Fall Plaids, very nobby, at 40 and 50C 49 pieces All-Wool Serges and Henriettas in lovely colorings at 50C 38 pieces Silk Finish Henriettas, 46 inches wide, at 65 and 85c HOSIERY ANDUNDERWEARI 500 pairs Chi drcn's School Hose, fast black, we will sell at inc. 200 pairs extra quality Fine Ribbed Hose, in sizes from 5 to at 50 dozeii Ladies' Fast Black Hose to be sold for tec this week. 25 dozen Ladies' All-Wool Cashmere Hose, advavjce sale price 25 dozen Gents' Mixed Cotton Half lust even- Hose, 3 pairs for 250, worth izj'jc per pair. illness Our New Underwear Department in the Millinery Room, No.

217, is Very Attractive in the Way of Bargains. offer 23 dozen Ladies' Ribbed Vests at jc; these are worth fully 150. offer 24 dozen Ladies' Jersey Vests, with or without sleeves, the best value ever shown, at offer Ladies' Black Vests at 500. oiler Ladies' Union Suits at 5cc a suit; this is a great bargain; sec them Our line of Gents' Underwear is very complete. left yesterday to visit rel ern Indiana.

Mrs. John Mertland. of Sycamore street, entertained a few friends at tea last evening. Miss Maud Heilman has returned home after spending four weeks with friends at Richmond, Ind. Mrs.

William Williams and daughter Shirley are spending a few days with Oxford relatives. Miss Lena Werner, of Buffalo. N. ucl is the guest of Miss Mame Metxner. of Secon North Second street.

The Misses Seasongood, of Evansville. are the guests of Miss Katie Winters, of South street. George Holmes, of Cincinnati, and P. S. Don't forget that w-; are showing many New Fall Millinery Goods.

Hamilton Aten, formerly a resident was, married at her home in Miss Aten, now many friends in this city te In their congratulations. r. in regard to the JOHN P. HENN, Miss Mary Mench, of the First ward, will shortly be married. Miss Matie Beckett and Myrtle Cisle went to Oxford this afternoon to spend a few days with friends.

Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Pocock have returned to Camden.

after a visit to Mr. and Mrs. Peter Murphy. Miss Jennie Newton has returned to LaFayette, after visiting her cousin, Mrs. S.

W. Brock. Will and John Deems have returned to this afternoon, at the resi bride's parents on sfextt. Dr. J.

J. Rapp. the 1 dentist, was united in the to Miss Elizabeth Alen. eldest of Kev .1. L.

Aten. of tile L'nited Presbyterian church, fhe beautiful ceremonv was iminess- ivelr performed bv the j'alher "1 tlie bride, in the presence of a number 01 relatives and intimate personal li lends of the families thus happily to, aether by the ties of marriage, were Win. K. Urnun and wile. Beckett, K.

C. McKinney and wife. W. TI Drown and wile, Miss 1 Mi. Ella Brown, and Blair.

Tom Beckett and Paul liro Hamilton. and Misses Anna a nail L'osbv. of Aurora, Ind. The presenis were and anpropriat'-. Cincinnati after a visit to Misses Anna Winters and Lily Haungs.

Mrs. Kent and sister, Miss Mayer, have returned to Dayton after a visit to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mayer. Mr.

and Mrs. P. U. Somers left today for a two weeks' sojourn among the mountains of West Virginia. Miss Mabel Stern, of Vine street, returned last evening from a two weeks- visit to friends at Carthage.

Mrs. J. Hargitt and Miss Dora returned today from Minneapolis, where they have been enjoying the summer. Miss Alice Holly, after a pleasant visit: to Misses Mabel and Lillian Berry, has returned to her home at Cin-innati. Miss Katie Schrictite, who has been the guest of Mrs.

John Gcetz, of Dayton street, has returned to Brookville, Ind. i Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Merrell, after a visit to Mrs. Wilson Clawson, have re- ti turned to their home in Frankfort, Ind Miss Isabel Jackson, of Cincinnati, has returned home after spending several weeks with Mrs.

Lowry Jackson, of this city. Miss Nellie Wagner has returned to her home in Kansas City, after a pleasant visit of two months with friends here. Miss Emma Rehse. after a pleasant visit to her parents, in Cincinnati, has returned to Mrs. John Deinzer's on Higli street.

Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Kent, who have been the guests of M. A. of High street, have returned to their home in Elwood, Ind.

Miss Mary Rinearson has for her fjuests Miss Lottie Bliss, of Cincinnati. and Joseph Bliss and daughter Sadie, of Washbtirn, 111. Miss Lotta Williams, who has been the anil loo rons mal. I this time. They must l.c Middl seen to lie appreciated, and friends will please lake notice.

The young people are boih 'l is wi the other. takes pleasure in the announcement union, especiallv Congratulatini; on the fact lloclor and his honnie 1 main permanent, as we know ll be honored residents, under the al ir the well kn nderit ran aero- man -las. K. Xeal in Columbus and interviewed him on the com paign. kind of going lo "A winning one.

of course will be plenty of i a-id oceans of oratory:" that will be necessary tlie latter. We will see that eipli.de all of the fallacies i and expire the palpable- li.n.s of McKinley himself, pro newspaper fellows don't annil -re they gel in probable from the way i being pointed mil and the mml of vot. guest of Constable DeBolt, of Hanover street, has returned to her home in Glenwood, Ind. Miss Fanny McKemy left today for the O. S.

and S. O. Home at Xenla, after spending her summer vacation with her mother in the First ward. Mrs. Elizabeth and Prank Place have ed to their home in Walkcton, In- aches, and curing habitual constipation.

I THE LAST EXCUKS1ON THIS YEAR VIA I.IM-.S. lake and return: to Niugara Falls and return; to Toronto and return; $10 to Thousand Island and return Special train with Pullman r. cars will leave Hamilton at Miss Nellie Bowers left this morning Thl August at Niaga- for Liberty, to spend the rest her vacation with Miss Axle Bates, who has been her guest for the past month. Mr. ami Lloyd Hlggins, andMr.

and Mrs. Adam Helbert, of Cincinnati, have returned home, after visiting Mr. ami diana, after a pleasant visit to Mr. and Mrs. James Smyers and mother.

Miss LI zle Bowyer, of Mason, well known here, has accepted a position as school teacher In Georgia and will shortly leave to commence her duties. All Orders Prompllu Attended To, very oUei: life time can well aitonl to ceic- ill a until 1 lilt We will share towards the by iurmshiii eetion Goods second that are extremely niolerate; qualities considered. you regard tlie a winning one:" certainly d' ast. democratic success. There is no reason why Ohio should mil lake Us place pcrma- nentlyin the democratic, column, country is turning its back upon Uyism and the republican bosses, leadership has become distasteful l.

rank and lile of the republican pan The chaise th.il is 0:1 is ihr -suit of a steady growth of polit telligence, which refuses longer lo deluded by ihe hollow promises of i who have been using, a greal party enrich a lew favoriles. 1 Colonel Xcal express, that he. with the aid of the demoa-alic press, SYKUP OF FIGS, Produced from the laxative am lions juire of California tigs, combined with the medicinal virtues of plants known lo be most ber.cncial to tlie hu man system, acts gently, on the kidneys, liver and bowels, cfToctually cleansing Ihr. sy.siem, dispelling colds and hond- John Oridoltih, ward. of the Second ra Falls at a.

m.next morning. her (his lathe lasl excursion this year and absolutely the only road passing Lake Secure ticiiets and engage sleeping car berths early. I'or tickets rind full information, please apply to (). KuemmorllnK, ticket agent, C. H.

A. depot or H. C. Holabird, general agent, piwenger depot, West Fourth ttreet, Clnclnnitl. Mr.

Neilan, the mat to the historical a inltlee. hut Sir. Xeilan Was only tryin Iroin 1 onio those of some on Ihinki on his part, ivork Mr. Ua.vis, gaile, rep Ihat he was makin already had eighty As money was Mr. Williams, strncted to iinniediat niey had been subscribed.

Mr. Keiss who had been appoint prepare the design for a I'ent badge or medal, reporleil that done no. There will lie a me.lal, side being a representation of old Hamilton, with the words "Fort Ou the Fort Hamil- side the court house will he represented, with "Court House stamped below if. As the Y. M.C A.

had also prepared a badge, Mr. Ritchie, In behalf of that In- stitmlon, said thai to keep Irom conflicting with the Centennial committee, they would drop their badge business. It was requested that there would he rmtone oftlclal medal, and that the one by the Centennial committee It- of Washington I Xo. F. A be bold Wednesday ev( Iling.

All; at p. for the M. M. A full attendance is desired. Wn i IIM-.

W. M. See'y. The Wouians' lielief Corps will give an iee cream social, on Thursday, Augu.st STTIh, from I until o'clock p. ai Mrs.

Jacob Schh'sser's, No. Ludlow slieel. Admission, III cents. All arc welcome. HAT-LOON ASCF.XSION.

Four balloons, feel ill diameter, will be sent up from the Globe theatre Monday evening at An older lor I reserved seals to Bttaclii-d lo eacli balloon. -Hit'' Job work i( speciality at this office. Clothiers and Halters. Ariiinm Tin: llest salve in the world lor Cuu bruises Sores, Ulcers, Salt Uhcum, et Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chll' blam orns mil all Skin inc positively cures Piles, ir no pay rexalr ed. It Is guaranteed to glre perfect ttt- Iifaction, or money refunded.

I eenu per boi. Foi by Dr. MarkV 'ill.