Hamilton Evening Journal from Hamilton, Ohio • Page 3

MONDAY EVENING HAMILTON fcAILY DEMOCRAT, NOVEMBER 6, 1893. OP Today's Democrat. UU Md ClOUdj, MattMrtf WUUI. I Murderer Stone Gailtj. New i'anH Bill.

Horrible Calamity. Ran Into a Trap. Four Negroes Huag. Pattl; Disjppearing. 3 Editorial.

Get Out tlie Vote. Kaveoge on Oof. McKlnley. Caught In a Trap. An Immense Crowd Republicans Surprised.

3 Court House News. Men Discharged at tbe Nllei. Miami's Rush Line. A Bridge. Rallroa-J Reading Overall Factor? Burned.

4 Oxford News. Society Pungent Points, A L'fetirae Love Story. OZO. OHKEK'B BRIDE. George Ohmer, of Dayton, proprlelo of Woodsdale Island park, was marrie late Saturday afternoon to Mrs.

Laur Ferrel, of Dayton, widow of the lat John Ferrel, a C. H. conductor. Mr Ohmer'smany friends here will offe cpngratulations. The polls are open from a.

m. to 5 30 p. m. DEDICATED. The dedicatory tervices of tne Unite Brethren cnurch, at Ninth and Rigdon streets, took place yesterday, tke ser vices being conducted according to tu program published In Saturday's DEMO caiT, All the services were largely at tended and were very impressive.

Y. C. i. DIKECTOES MEET. The directors of the Y.

M. C. A. me Saturday night. Secretary Arthur Letherby made £.

detailed report ef the membership of the association and its condition generally. Some minor repairs about the building ordered n.ade, when the ad journed to meet on next Friday night a week. UHIOH MEETING. The various churches of the city held union services at the First Presbyteriai chnrcb last evening In the Interests the American B.ible society. A large congregation was present and mncb in terest was manifested.

Revs. Dr. Qullette, L. E. Brown, Edenburn and Mr.

Sherrard, of Butler made short but most interesting ad dresses. "OKHAEY DEMOCRATS." John C. Slaybaek, the republican can didate for representative, had his pock et picked at the recent republican meeting at Middletown, and he says the job was the work of "ornary dem ocrats." Does Mr. Slaybaek mean to say thai the democratic party is a nest of pick pockets and that all democrats are "ornary?" The polls are from 5:30 a. to open 5:30 FOR VIO I.ATINQ THE SABBATH.

On a warrant sworn oat by David Barry, state game warden, Day-id Russe and Clayton Sorter, of Seven Mile, were arrested and taken before 'Squire Macke, charged with bunting and shoot ing on the first day of the week, com- moaly called bavlng in tbelr possession at the time of arrest guns and game killed by sa'd guns. Both men pleaded guilty and were fined 125 and costs. CARLISLE GRAIN DEALEE ASSIGNS. William Green, of Carlisle, a promi nsnt grain dealer, has made an assign ment to J. D.

Miller, the attorney, of Franklin. Tbe liabilities are estimated at $10,000, with the assets about tbe same figure. Mr. Green has large Interests all through this section, and has been considered a wealthy man. The failure, therefore, has occasioned the greatest surprise.

A $65,000 BRIDGE. The county commissioners of Hamilton county on Saturday authorized the drawing of the plans and specifications for the new bridge to be built at Venice. It will be remembered that this structure was destroyed by fire some time ago. new bridge will tavc one span of 385 feet, Ic-vill have no mirtd pier as the old one bad, ana in fact will be a modern structure in every detail, It will cost $65,000. At pn sent the people, to get across the river, have organized a company, and sold shares at 110 each to thirty people.

This has raised a sufficient fund to string a heavy wire across the river, and put a good on. A man is now employed to work the improvised ferry, and till the new bridge can be built it will be run. Don't Forget that everything used in making is named on the label, information not given by makers of other brands. You know what you are eating -when you use Cleveland's. "Pure ft Sure." FOUHTHOUSAID from the Court House-Motions, Entries Aniwert, Hew Suiti, Etc.

Tbe case of the State of Ohio vs. Bu R'il came up for trial this morning, Chas Llppturdt A'ei M. Hal trantcrlpi on appeal from tbe docket R. J. Livingston.

J. P. In tne case of Clara Smith vs Tho Millikln, and Henry B. Gentry. Answe of Thos.

Minikin filed. Carter Magil Hardware Co, vs. Fre Towusend and Guy Stone. Answe of Town send filed. In the case of 8.

A. Gossett vs. th special school district of Venice, Ros township, defendant filed demurrer tbe grounds that there Is a defect of pa; ties defendant and for tbe reason tba tbe petition does not contain facts BU flcient to constitute a cause of action i favor of the plaintiffs. Will Incumber In pursuance of a request of the agr cultural society, the county com mis have granted tbe said board per mission to encumber their grounds ti? of MiOOO, to be used ID ihe premium list and other debts In curred during the recent fair. Tbe clause of th grounds" is put in as a matter of form the money being borrowed on notes In dorted by tbe indlv dual members of th b3ard.

The money was borrowed fo four some Cincinnati partie at 8 per cent, interest. The claim that they will be able to pay tbe mone back in tbe time mentioned, but Secre tary Shepherd refuses to give away th scheme which tbe wind was raised. New Suits, Jacob Wolf vs Geo. W. Coddington am Ruth J.

Coddtngtou. Suit for equitab't relief Plaintiff asks that defendants b' compelled to convey to him in fee s.m Die, certain leal estate and to cancel a said claim of 1375 A nairer and Cross Petit I The Eaton Loan and Home Aid com pany vs. Wm. Marshal et al. Answer and cross petition filed.

Licenced to Wed. J. A. Jordon, of Madlsonvllle, and Jo banna Sullivan, of Hamilton. Entries.

The Eaton Loan Aid Co. vs. Wm Marshal. G. Morey appointed recelv er to take charge of property, collec the rents and hold the same to the order of the court.

Bind ordered and fur nished in the sum of $500 with Morey Andrews Morey as surety. Christina Stormel vs. Christina man. Plaintiff's claim was compromised settled and discharged and the petition dismissed. defendant, as executrix Leonard B-iroan, It ordered to pay costs.

Margaret vs. Fred Strodbeck ei al. Default set aside and plaintiff given eave to motion. White Sewing Machine Co. vs.

Peter Berber and W. H. Gudgeon et al. De anlt set aside and leave given to plead plaintiff's petition. Elizabeth Pothoff vs.

Wm C. Miller e' al. William C. Miller is appointed guar dlan ad litum for Corwio Miller, Blaine Miller and Warren Miller, minors. On motion Miller is granted leave to file letitlon within fifteen days.

Hiteshue vs. J. Zangmeister set aside and defendant grant ed, leave to file answer. John Glass vs. M.

Larsb et al Case settled and suit dismissed. Chas. Duemer vs. Hnldah Johnson Cause settled and dismissed without at costs of plaintiffs. James Hancock vs.

Robt. E. Scott, Jause settled and dismissed. Louise Strattner vs. John Strattner, Case dismissed and costs paid.

heriff Krebs Levies OD a HiUdletown Paper Co, The Middletown Paper company is a great amount of trouble at resent, Saturday morning Sheriff went to Middletown for the pur- ose of attaching the plant on a judgment In favor of the Merchants' Natlon- 1 bank of that city, for $105 $1 The ort of this action caused great- alarm raong creditors and 'Squire Hed- iug was kept busy issu- ng writs. President Guncke! stated hat the matter was due to a combina- on of unfavorable circumstances, and tated that an amicable adjustment would be made soon. The recent fail- res o' the Louis Snider Sons Co, and he Friend Fox Co. by which the diddletown Paper Co. lost, Is thought to brought about the trouble.

The total claims amount to something ver 112,000 and it is claimed tbe com any have enough paper on bands at resent to more than pay theae. The following were entered: tic" D. railroad, T. G. Lamar of Florida, $50115: C.

Fouts. o' Big Four railroad, 150; Middletown Machine company, J. D. McCurry, of Middletown, Variety Iron works, of Cleve- md, $7-2 Sheriff Krefas has charge of the plant ending an adjustment of the difficulty, he Mtddletown Paper company is an and well established firm and has eretofore borne an excellent standing he officers are C. F.

Gunckel, presi ent; W. Gunckel, vice-president; ames M. Johnston, secretary and treas- rer. All these gentlemen are business en of good standing, they composing le Gancftel Banking company and be interested in a cumber of other en- erprtses. Orders.

Auditor Diierr has drawn orders as allows: T. M. Boyd, treasurer, soldiers 1 relief, D. D. Barry, hall rent, August enilngtofen, sewer tile, 1171.53; enry Schworm, repairs to arch culvert ear Reiley, 15183; John C.

Weaver, rvIrM on big pond ditcb, August enninghofen, relief to paupers, W40; ihn Schneider et cleaning court mie, Ntws and Telegraph Pub publltnlttf election procU- ation, 181.88; Fred Scetmer, paicl- at Infirmary, $7088; A. Law- relief to puoperi, os. From, hauliof Two Mile bridge, 130 A3; AS. Wllllamton, to Lib- rty township, $B3; Gnat. Krone, on MiUmMlOW; lanMtt Rhrkardt A aoppltM at infirmary, 590; O.

A Cooci, Mnrpky, Mrvlcw, D. 90 i Ed H. rficOT clerk of auction, m. fotlowtM rMl MUM were Saturday tao C. H.

Smith and wife to Michael Shaffer, lot4040, Hamilton; i and wife to Julint Donor. In J. L. Kuory el al, TO lot Middletown; 11474, Christina Stormel to CbrUtina Bau- mau, trict. Ross township; The polls are open from 5 30 a.

to 5 30 p. MIAMI'S RTTBH LINE And Heavy Play too Muoh for the Cin. Gym. Foot Ball Team. Although a drizzling rain in Heated a wet and nasty field, yet about 800 enthusiasts showed up at the Gymnasium East Eud grounds in Cincinnati Saturday to see the Cincinnati University team try to redeem the laurels they lost some weeks ago to Miami University, at Ox ford.

Tne C. gives the following account of the game: Cincinnati won the toss and took the ball by a flying wedge ten yards through the Oxford line. Being nnabla to advance the ball by bucking the line. Thompson kicked the ball forty yards Cincinnati got tbe ball, but lost it on a fumble. Oxford worked the ball up the field, and Da Bols made a flue buck through the line for ten yards, but was downed by Burkhardt.

Oxford now lost the bill on a Neither side gained much for several seconds till Cincinnati finally got the ball to within five yards of goal, and lost on a fumble to Miiml when time was ca'Ied. When time was called for tbe secon alf, Clyde Johnson took Monfort's pltc as referee at the tatter's request. Miami started with the old mas ivedge, but made hardly five yards. Tb 6'si part tbe second half was Mice th neat half. Then the farmers braced and the Cincinnati boys were unable respond.

Miami steadily gained gronm till they finally, three minutes bafor call of time, pushed Eastman over tin ne for a touch-down, andDuBols ktcket igoal. In the rem lining Interval there wai for Muston to show his lovely tern and attempt to do up Holterhoff The members of bis team, aided, some pectator, were able to restrain him and when things quieted down time was ip. The game should hare been won by Cincinnati. If the university team had aad only a little more team play to brin nto use at critical points, they wou'd nave won. They are all good players Richards, Holterhoff, Reeder, Thomp on and Iglanr all distinguished them elves.

But there was a woeful lack iroper interference and assistance The Miami team depends on shee reight and rough playing to win. The teams were made up as follows: Miami University, 6. Cincinnati Univer aity, 0. Morris Centet Gatei Bohland Left heeder 'ugh Left tackle Ed Smith 'oor Left end Hobson Muston Right guard Lou Smith Clark Bight tackle Holtirh ff lear Right end Graydon 'arrett Quarter Eastman Right )u Bois half. Douglass Pull back Hibben Iglaui C.

E. Greer. Monfort, Clyde Johnson. Jo The polls are open rom 5:30 a. m.

to 5:30 p. m. S. OF ANNUAL BANQUET. Col.

Oscar Minor camp, No. 193, Sons Veterans, are making great prepara ons for the annual banquet of the Third District of to be held in tbis ity, two weeks from tomorrow evening 'oesday, November 21st. The banque rill be held In the Sons of Veterans all, over Schwartz's drug store, on High street. A number of those proml ent In Rons of Veterans circles brougbout tbe state, will be present nJ the occasion will be one long to be emembered. The polls are open from 5:30 a- to 5 3O p.

10 THEIR LAST RESTING PLACE. The funeral of the late Henry Belz lentlon of whose sad death was made a Saturday's DEMOCKAT, took place tbis morning. The services were conducteJ Rev. C. A Hermann at St.

John's liurch and were very impressive A arge concourse of frieuda followed th emaiiis to their last resting place In reenwood cemetery. The fuieral of Mrs Wm Slpp took lace from the Church of Christ at 2 yesterday afternoon, and was argely attended Tae services wer onducted by Rev. L. Brown and Re A. Hirmaua.

The remiins were uterred in eenwood cemetery. The polls are open from 5:30 a. m. to 530 p. m.

OVERALL FACTORY 3DRNED. Tbe Ben Macke overall factory at afe aad Cornell avennes.EastHamllton, urned at an early hour this morning, o'clock, Nat Hedges, atchman at the canal bridge, and Bronnert, who lives next to the fac try, both discovered the fire. Tbe elghbort attempted to distinguish th? ames but all to no avail, Tbe woole uterior of the building was soon on re. There was no help and so the uflding soon burned. A telephone message Informed the fire epartmentof the fire.

Tbe Twos ran to ifl canal bridge, but there are no by- rinu near tbere and so uothlng could done, East Hamilton belLg without re protection. The building was built of corrugated 01 was erected last January. bere was a big stock on hand, tbe fac- hiring been running night and day several months. About thirty-five men and women ere employed In tne manufacture of Irtt Hnd overalls for the wboUtale eielo Jvely, Mr. Macka's lots will reach cov- In a nnntwrof twn ire ad.

with tbe loinrince conpinlen wt'l rctalld and DISCHARGED. SO and 60 Mtn oft Saturday Night if THE IILES TOOL 10RKS And Ueoeral Hea Say 1 wai BecaiiM mrm Democrats, Fa Reduction Tariff, Fa Turablv to Meal and Opposed to HcKIn Discharged Men are Very Sore What They Term an Encroach meat OD Their Liberties Between fifty and sixty men were discharged from the Nlles Tool Work Saturday night. There is nothing very remarkable in tils fact alone, but tbe report is of gen eral circulation that the men were dls charged because they were democrats. The discharge of men at tbe Nlles In large quantities, began some little tint ago, but of late the men discharged have been democrats. Some of the oldest a most skilled mechanics, men who have been with the Nlles for years have been Let off within tbe past few weeks.

These discharged democrats Invariably ieen good workmen, far superior to the republicans who were retained; at least this is the statement of the fellow work men. Of the fifty or sixty men left off Sat urday night all were democrats so far as we are able to learn. There Is today not a democrat cor nected with the business department of theNiles; there have been several em ployed in this department but it is a remarkable fact that none were able to hold on any length of time, no matter what their ability. The report In general circulation today is that the Nlles let off all -democrats who were known to be favorable to the election of Neal. It Is also told by men of recognized standing in our city that a quiet canvass was made of the workmen and where a man was found who was outspoken for Neal and tariff reform that such men are today out of a job.

There is no disguising the fact that there Is much bitter feeling among the discharged workmen. They say they were let off for no other reason than that they would not vote for McKluley and tariff reform. This Is how the men feel. The DEMOCRAT has talked with some of the discharged men and they say they know of no other reason than that they were democrats that they were discharged. Among si me of the men there is intense feel ing and they deny the right to force them to vote for tariff; they say it us come to a pretty pass in this free America when a workingtnau can not hold a position unless be votes to suit protected boss; they say It is a pretty state of affairs if bread and butter is to be taken out of their mouths unless they vote according to dictation.

The following are the names of a few of the workmen who have been discharged for the say, that they are democrats: John Mathes, Henry Burgedict, Theo. Bn'rgedict, Chris Schroeder, Jbe Potter, Louis Strieker, Al Huber, Al Wagner, Geo. Rebar, Val Homer and John Horner. The polls are open from 5:30 a. m.

to 5:30 m. BYlELEGRAPH, by Tdwraph to the CHICAGO, Nov. trial of Prendergast, the slayer of Mayor Harrison, has been postponed until Monday, Nov. 27, RAILROAD READING. Nathan Williamc, chief car Inspector on tbe Pan Handle with headquarters in Richmond, spent Sunday with friends in his city.

J. S. May, Bootes, W. C. Downing and B.

Needham, Pan Handle officials, were in the city from chmond, Ind Saturday. Night Operator B. Cunningham, o) he Pan Handle, spent the day in Eaton. James Simpson, lineman on the Pan landle, was In Richmond, Ind today. Conductors K.

Cross and John Keley ran the special C. H. D. trains to )ayton Saturday night Both the H. D.

and C. H. I. hanged time yesterday. The schedule DOW Is about the same as the one In ofjue previous to the World's Pair.

John Leahy, formerly cMef clerk to General Passenger Agent G. Ed of the C. H. has been made eneral traveling passenger agent for hat road, John McCord, city passenger agent the C. H.

at Cincinnati, spent atnrday In tbis city. Geo, Smith, formerly with the Chlca- oRock Island Pacific, has accepted a osltion In the general offices of the H. at Cincinnati. Ladies' Underwear From 25c Up We Carry A Good Reliable Stock Of Winter UNDERWEAR For Men, Women And Children That We Can Rcomi To Our Fr'ends And Patrons. 8 Underwear From 25c Up, The Thermometer Says Change Your Underwfcar! Plain Talk Concerning Underwear.

One may knock boldly at the door when he brings good news. Hence our confidence before the Jury of Public Opinion to whom we submit the 1-SIZE OF THE STOCK. 2-ITS GREAT VARIETY. 3-THE LOWNESS OF PRICE. 4--ALL AROUND SATISFACTION.

The volume of our Underwear stock is greater than any gathered before and certainly LOWER IN PRICE. The grades of goods rise every season and this year owing to trade disturbances the prices are unquestionably LOWER. We invite closest inspection of prices and scrutinty of qualities, and we also guarantee that in Nine Cases Out of Ten you can get just what you want in WINTER UNDERWEAR at the BIG STORE. SUCH FROSTY MORNINGS will soon set everybody thinking of the Heavy Weight Underwear they'll have to buy. WILL YOU WAIT UNTIL THE RUSH IS ON? Better make your selection NOW- while the stock is full and ths assortments complete.

SPECIAL PURCHASE-IO PiecesiBlack Silk Velvets (Pekin Stripe) Will be put on sale Tomorrow Morning at the extremly Low Price of 58 Cents Yard. 'Actual Retail Value $1.25. T.V. HOWELL Underwear All Styles aad Siz We Will Name Prices In This Popular Dep't During The Entire Season That Will Both Please And Surprise You. Come And See.

Infants' Underwear Cheap, Mm Fine (tab. "WE. Wffift. CURWWi MAO A MILLION FRIENDS. A friend in need is a frlenil Indeed, and ot lets than one million people hare oimd juit such a friend In Dr.

Klng'i few Discovery forContumntion, Coughs nd you have never tbli reat Cough Medicine, one trial will onvlnce you that It hai wonderful uratlve powers In all dlsestiei of hroat, Cheit and Lungi. Each bottle guaranteed to do all that claimed, money will he refunded. Trial bottle at Dr. Markt'i Drug store. Large 11 Lwn roar tor Frlck'i CrnnHln- Mt with Mtxruaii ton, fifth High ton MKMI to two tons UH see tf-tod.

CAKD Of THANKS. We take Ih mithod of intending our esrtftlt thinkn to A. O. for ttlr winy kind attentloni to Theodore dnrinf bit lint Illnew Tm FAMII.V. We handle more men's and boys' Underwear than any store in Hamil- ton.

Buying in immense quantities is what makes so low. A CAB LOAD OF THE FINEST FRANK 201 North Second Street. POLICE COURT NOTES. Two tourists while passing through hta city yesterday en route for Indiana, vere arrested on suspicion They iroved themselves to be and were Johnny Kilfoyle has been dismissed wing to objections made by bis rela- ives against hU going to the for ra school where he prop- rly belongs. It Is claimed hat the boy is not naturally luil, but a only so at times, his mind having beau fleeted by being kicked In the bead by mule.

George McNally was brought lu i a rday night drunk. He was flied. GLOBE MOUSE. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 61L HOYT'S Sulire on With .1 Strong Cast headed GEO. F.

MARION. Prices 25, SO tnd 76 i Summers, of Colllnsvllle, reported at police headquarters today hat robbern broken Into his house no stolen $100 in momy and two ri. Httdalns that hi knows tha 'COMIKO Cm it of Ittiftj".