Hamilton Evening Journal from Hamilton, Ohio • Page 3

THURSDAY EVENING HAMILTON DAILY MAY 18, 1893. BULLETIN OF Today's Democrat. Fair and today, A a Is mpldlj the IK- ibuoriuiillr Ul(k O. A. K.

Encampment O'er' Congress of Womeu. Rained Bv Ralu. Out 170,000. Village Burned. Oxford News.

Saved the Train (a story). Famous French Eaters. Reception to McKiuley. An Old Crime. The Meyers Firm.

Society Gossip. Pungent Points. General Local News. Eocampment News. Market Reports.

Ohio State News. BOCKET PICKED. As a Mrs. Waldiog was returning from it city to her home in Carlisle last on a H. train, some in- vlduil "touched" her for $65.

Bus- clon attached to no one. AN AMERICAN IAOLE. A party of Cincinnati campers at Stone ike Ice pond at Port Union yesterday, and captured alive an elegant of American eagle. The bird was shot in the wing and ien captured. It measures eight feet om tip to tip.

The noble bird was ken to Cincinnati where It is now on KARY 100AK CADETS. The Mary Logan cadets gave a fine en- to a good bouse at Music ill last night. These young ladies om our capital city are well drilled id make a fine appearance, ley understand all military movement! id tactics and they go through the va- ous maneuvers with the precision of DEVI8MO PLAJTB To Bwurt the Fwd J. One Hundred tnd Twenty Loti to be Sold. Some nfteen or twenty cltijeus answered a call and assembled In the editorial of the News on Tuesday evening to devlae ways and means to secure the Fred J.

Myers of Co Ting- ton, for this city. DC. Cyrus Falconer was chairman of the meeting and J. Downey, secretary. Lizard Kihn stated the object of tte meeting and also that the Myers Co.

would come to tnis city for a cash bonus of $30,000 and a factory site. He said the East Hamilton syndicate stood ready to donate six acres ftr a factory and that the plan to raise the 130,000 was to sell 120 lots lu East Hamilton at taou each. Tnis would produce a fuod of The Myers Co. gives the East Hamilton syndicate thirty in which to perfect thearrangementv It Wds the setse of the meeting that the chairman appoint a committee of five and this committee appoint sub-committees, these gentleaen to visit the citizens and endeavor to dispose of the 130 lots. William Beckett will be chairman of the hustling committee.

BECEPTTON TO McKIKLEY. Mr. and Mrs. E. C.

McKinney Throw Open Their Hospitable Home. To meet Governor McKinley, Mr. and Mrs. R. C.

McKinney issued Invitations to a number of prominent business men to their home last night from 9 to 11. Tbe spacious and beautiful home was resplendent with Bowers and the national colors. Gov. McKinley was unusually agreeable last night and seemed to take a great delight in meeting our citizens. To give the reception an additional charm there received with Mr.

and Mrs. McKinney, Gossip. Wtddluc MnU. Tne following invitations, Issued today, announce a wedding, which will be one of the most elegant glren In Jewish circles, In this city. Miss Clara Strauss Is to he the bridesmaid, and the best man, Louis Frank, of Steubenvllle: Mr.

and Mrs. Meytr Blrtuss request the honor of your iresuice at marriage of their daughter Hattle. to Mr. Abe BBlllnger, TuetdKj evening, Juue sixth, e'gtreen hundred and ninety three, at six o'clock. Music Hall, Hamilton, Ohio.

Took Wire. George Homau, the gentlemanly young clerk at I. Hirsch's store, last night quietly took unto himself a wife; Ml-s Dome Wynn became Mrs, Homan. Tbe ceremony was quietly performed at the parsonage of the Ch perf iristam church, at 7 o'clock, by Rev. L.

E. Brown. (irlmm-Zank Wedding. Miss Meua Grimm and Fred Zank were united in marriage this at 7:30 o'clock, at the St. Stephen's church The bride was becomingly attired in a black silk gown and wore white slip pers and gloves and carried an exquisite bouquet of roses.

Her bridesmaid, Miss Car rleKuhlman was dressed in a lavender Henrietta and carried white roses. The groom's attendant was Will Grimm. After the ceremony the bridal parly Immadiately went to the home of the bride's mother, on Eighth street, where a flue wedding breakfast was served. Mr. and Mrs.

Zank will reside wrh Mrs. Grimm, of Eighth street. May Beckett to be a JUDO Bride. Six weeks from to night, June 29th, will witness the marriage of two of re- i Callle en- LOCAl BRIEFS. Coroner Chas.

Krone held an inquest the case of Mrs. Elizabeth Schneively, ho committed suicide near Damown Saturday, this afternoon at 1 clock. A gang of hoodlums infested the Sec- ward last night and played havoc nong the decorations. Flags and anting were torn down and much done especially at the home of Jacob iederman. FOLICE HEWS.

George McKay, drunk, tl and costs. Katie Keller, Lizzie Moore and Carrie elwood, drunk and stoned a house, eller and Moore, and costs, paid ana if t. Belwood still at the station. Joe Brooks, arrested for pocket plck- ig. Very clear case; stole a pocket jokfrom Mrs.

Miry of sonth Second street. The pocket ook and contents, about $3.50 were found his person. Hearing this afternoon. RBK OUT OP TOWK. Last evening Frank St.

Clair and harles Franks, hailing from the East, arrested by Constable Tom Regan, suspicion of being thieves and locked in the county jail. This morning ley acknowledged the accusation, but lere being no evidence against them, fter a good'lecture, Officer Regan or- ered them out ot town. They had bout 175 and a gold watch In their pos- ession and were nicely dressed young ien. 001 THE WOH8T OFtlT. Philip Geisler, who resides on the lillville pike, west of town, went home omewhat "happy" last night and be- ame involved in a quarrel with his His son John intsrfered and In lie fight the old man was beaten np retty badly.

One of the girls ran to own for assistance but when help ar- Ived the trouble was over. Mrs. Geisler Is on her dignity today, nd report says she will let her husband '0 it alone hereafter. J. J.

McMaken, Dan Mlllikln, J. B. Cornell, Joseph B. Hughes, H. L.

Morey, S- D. Fitton, Bailie Woodrough, George Hughes, James Fitton, O. V. Parrisb, James W. See.

Katie Howell, Elizabeth Carr, Anna Macbeth. Some 150 of our prominent men cilled and paid their respects to Gov. McKinley. After a pleasant chat the guests were served an elegant lunch. The whole thing was one of the most complete and delightful receptions to a public man ever given in Ham.lton.

The ladies were in full evening dress and in some instances wore exceedingly handsome gowns. Matie Millikin, May Beckett, AN OLD CRIME. A Detective Here Looking for a Man Who Killed Many Travelers. A detective from Minnesota arrived here today to search the real estate records; he is working on an old and mysterious murder case. His name is J.

F. McHugh; he was In Middletown yesterday trying to pick up some threads. McHugh is in search of Jacob Whitier, who, with his family, moved from Min nesota to Henry county, about the year 1858, and thence to this county about 1663. The old man and his wife are supposed to be the principals in a series of murders that took place in that state some Hamilton's well known young society people. and popular thirty years ago years of age.

Whitier is about C5 In Northfleld, IAIB TO REST. The funeral of the late Mrs. Elizabeth lolbrock took place from St. Stephan's hurch at 9 o'clock this morning and was argely attended. Rev.

Father Angelus officiated at.sol- mn requiem mass. The interment was St. Stephen's cemetery. The Infant child of Mr. and Mrs.

Chas. rager, of Franklin street, died at an arly hour this morning. Tbe remains lave been interred in Greenwood ceme- RAILROAD READING. Arthur Snowball has taken a position is clerk at the C. H.

D. restaurant. The railway stations were crowded to- lay with those returning home from the J. £, R. encampment and W.

R. C. con- rentlon. Day Yardmaster Charles Thornton, of he C. H.

resumed his duties today ifter laying off a few days because of llness. A. J. Ohmer, the H. D.

restan- antenr, spent the day at Woodsdale sland park. Charles P. Calvin, secretary of Woods- tale Island park, was in tbe city today. JR. 0.

TJ. A AHHmRSARY. Last night In honor of the fortieth innlversary of the establishment jf the O. U. A.

our local Harmony council No. 159, gave in entertainment at Jacobs' hall. Councils of Dayton, Cincinnati and Jovington were present and aided In making the meeting the success it iroved. Among the gentlemen of iromlnence who were present and who iddressed the assemblage were: C. J.

HcKee, of Day ton; Rev. Johnson Meyers, of Cincinnati; Rev. L. E. Brown, of Bamilton, and W.

B. Candell, of Dayton. After this the floor was cleared the evening spent In dancing where he formerly resided, he was known as Jacob Crowes, but assumed the name of Whitier, by which he was known in his northern Ohio home. Nothing has been heard of him by the people of that section of the state since there, though it was understood that he moved into Butler county about the time that Vallandigham was taken South. This date is recalled, as Whitier detailed the occurrence at the time in a letter written to a friend in Henry county.

It appears while digging a cellar at Northfleld last Friday, eight skeletons were unearthed. Every skull bore unmistakable evidence of having been fractured. The discovery caused considerable excitement, and the officials set to work to secure data and the names of the families that had been domiciled there. It was found that in the ante-bellum period Jacob Crowes kept an inn at the place, and it was recalled by old citizens that he had left under circumstances in many ways mysterious. During the years of his occupancy of the; place, the old" Inn bore an unsavory reputation, and many traditions have been handed down about the bloody chapters linked to the history of the old Northfleld inn.

Detective McHugh thinks that the man he wants bought real estate hereabouts under an assumed name, after leaving Henry county, and by searching the records he hopes to and a clue. The young lady who will be -a Jnne bride, is Miss May Beckett, daughter of Mr and Mrs. William Beckett. Miss tjeckett is one of Hamilton's most charming and accomplished young ladles. She spent many months abroad finishing her musical education.

She is exceedingly popular and Dr. Mark MMHkin, son of Dr. and Mrs. Dan Millikin, is to be congratulated on winning her hand. Dr.

Mark Millikin Is one of our rising young physicians. As a student at college he took high honors and in practice he is very successful. Of ascienttflc turn of mind Dr. Millikin has a future before him and It is predicted that he will bring honor to his name. It has not yet been decided whether the wedding will occur at the United Presbyterian church or at the spacious Beckett home on east Dayton street.

Rev. O. T. A. Will Wetl.

Handsomely engraved cards, bearing the following invitation, were received in this city today: Mrs. William Gentll Allison requests your presence at the marriage of her daughter Ida, to the Rev. Charles Tomes Allison Plsp, on Thursday evening, June the flist, at eight o'clock, St. Ar.drew'8 church, Fifth avenue and 127th slrett, New York. Mrs.

William Oentll Allison At Home, on Thursday evening, June first, from half-past seven until ten o'clock, 26 east 131st street. Mr. and Mrs. Bacon have returned to Toledo, after a visit with Mr. and Mrs.

Burl Bell lETTEBHSTHO. 20. May 17,1 Bcnzon John Hosh Mrs A calling for the above letters should state advertised, giving number ol list. D. H.

HKKSWT, P. M. Per E. L. P.

Kltctric Bitten. This remedy Is becoming so well JluiB icuicuj known and so popular as to need no special mention. All who nave used Electric Bitters sing the same song of purer medicine does not It is guaranteed to do all that is claimed Electric Bitters will cure all diseases of the Liver and Kidneys, will remove Pimples, Bolls, Salt Rheum and other affections caused by impure drive Malaria from the system and prevent as well as cure all Malarial cure of Headacne, Constipation and Indigestion try Electric Bitters-Entire satisfaction guaran. teed or money wets, and $1 a bottle at Dr. Markfs drugstore.

TO GAS CONSUMERS OK" THOSE DESIRING TO USE GAS. All thote desiring to use gas and have gas stoves set can have the service pipe nut In and have the stoves set free of charge by application at tbe city gaa office TmitTus or GUs WlLtABP 8MHM, Try Keppler lvu the best of Pish tomorrow at Keppltr August CEtterer. of street. Misses Sophia and Eda Dreyfus were in Cincinnati yesterday, attending the wedding of a friend. Mrs.

Sam Potter and little son Alvln, of Middletown, were the guests today, of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Weaver, of Seventh street. Mrs. John S.

McNutt has returned to her home in Columbiana, after spending several days in this city. Misses Lizzie Styhr and Laura Wallace, of Oxford, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Styhr, of Main street. Mrs.

Alex M. Rex has returned to her home in Canton, after spending a few days with friends here. Mrs. Chas. D.

Mathes spent the day In Cincinnati. Misses Dora and Marguerite Bridge are the guests of their cousin, Miss Maggie Holdefer. Mr. and Mrs. G.

B. Aten, of Wellsvllle. have returned home after a pleasant visit with friends In this city. Mrs. Rose Helman, of East Palestine, has returned home after a pleasant visit with friends here.

Mr. and Mrs. Peter Wlddeltind have returned to their home in Cincinnati. Mrs. Bennet and Miss Watkins, of Blanchester, are the guests of Mrs.

Mueller, of Buckeye street. Mrs. Ed Noll and son, Pearl, of Com- minsville, are visiting Peter Bnrkhardt and family, of Sycamore street. Mr. and Mrs.

Hermann Gnebbert, of Clifton, ex Senator and Mrs. George Schneider, Mr. and Mrs. Haffner, Mrs. Chrlstmann, of Clifton, Mrs.

Mombnrg, Mrs. Kostermann, Mrs. Heine and many others were the gnests of Mrs. John Delnser.on High street.durlng the Grand Army encampment and left for their homes today. Mr.

aud Mrs. John Prye, of Dayton, are the gnests of Mrs. Margaret Schneider, of Dayton street. Mrs. James Bock, of Dayton, Is tbe guest of Mrs.

Charles Williams, of north MJt Rosa Barton, of Plqna, has turned home after ilsltluf Miss Gtaser, of Washington street. Mines Carrie Lehrman and Maggie iber, of Wyoming, spent yesterday with friends lo this city. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Cory.of Jacksonburg, have returned home, after visiting Mi.

and Mrs. Hampton Long, of Seventh street. Toomas Leonard, of Cincinnati, spent yesterday with his cousin, Miss Maggie Dumcy. Miss Celia Smith very pleasantly tertained a number of friends last eve Ing. Miss Jessie Splvsy, of Oxford, Is the guest of Miss Pearl Murphy.

Mrs. Jennie Blgelow spent the day In Cinclunatl. Toe Twelve Progressors will be entertained this evening by George T. Reiss. Miss EmmaBetz entertained last even- Ing In honor ol Charles Carter, Clarence Greer and Prank Bradley, of Dayton.

P01J4TS. Joseph Day, of Cincinnati, spent yesterday with Mr. and Mrs. John Day. Thomas Dobbins and Ocia Ralston have returned to their homes in Lima, after visiting Mr.

and Mrs. Ralston. Ellsha Gorsnch, of Chicago, is visiting friends in this city. Ike Relnhardt, of Cincinnati, is visiting friends in tnis city. George Stewart, of Middletown, and Frank Crawford and Carl Rlngold, of Oxford, are visiting friends In this city.

Rex Gosin, who has been the guest of James Chapman, left for Dayton last night. Col. Oscar Minor camp. No. 193, Sons of Veterans, gave a delightful dance at their headquarters In tbe Schwartz building opposite the court house on High street, last evening.

The attend ance was large and the occasion a very enjoyable one. John M. Denterlein, of Dayton, Jos Ricbter. Mrs. Chas.

Smith and children, Albert Yonkee and Chas. Deitch, of Cii cinnati, were yesterday the gnests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Richter, of north Fourth street. Jake Kohler and George Bartman wll give a party on the 2ith of this month in Jacobs' hall in honor of their birthday anniversaries.

Major Hipp and General Hammll, of St. returned home after be ing the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. Prechtllng.

Capt. Armstrong and T. J. Beal, ol Cincinnati, and John Smalley and Owens, of Springfield, were yesterday the guests of J. W.

Baldwin, of north Tenth street. Ed Moebus, of Cincinnati, is In this city on business. Henry Wick, of Plqua, has returned home after visiting relatives in this city. Phil Slonneker and Will Snively, Seven Mile, were the guests of friend- here yesterday. Dr.

George Skinner, J. C. Hooven George Helvey and Frank Whitaker will go to Hot Springs Saturday to re main several days. Adolph Lehne and Carr Stevenson wil attend a reception at the Oxford colleg tomorrow evening. FBOJt THE COUKT HODSZ, John Wertz hronght suit against Mar tha A.

Todd. Transcript for execution tosnertffof Darke county. Suit tore cover money on goods sold. Auditor's orders. The auditor has drawn orders as fo: lows: G.

A. Horning, assessor of St. Clair W. B. Wallace, assessor of Oxfor village, $70; P.

J. Conner and Thos Conner, constable and witness fees, $20 J. S. Hamrick, assessor- of East St. Clair $00; B.

W. Baker, defending indigen prisoner, $25; James P. Whitmore, de fending Indigent prisoner, $35; Hamilto: water works, water rent, $10; Hamilto: water works, water rent, Kami ton water works, water for jail, $3450 Second National banK, bond, $500; Fishe Ice uTool pond ditch bridge, $30 John Connaughton, assessor, Fourt ward, $S4; M. C. Hansel, assessor fo South Mllford, Will Walter, fee from clerk, JacobFIsher, relief for Ross township, G.

H. Gebhart, asses sor North Madisen, $80; Annzi Me Gill, clerk, district, Colerin township Thursday, Mau 18th. There may be some few, there are not many ladies who have not and do not wear the well known Standard Muslin Chemises, Night Dresses, Pants, Corset Waists, etc. We are agents for the sale of these well known and very superior garments. Every garment is fully guaranteed to suit and if the purchaser is in any way dissatisfied we return the money paid.

There is a large range in price, beginning at 25 cents and upward to $5.00 per garment. These will be sent by mail upon receipt of price and postage added compay, Clerk, $6.75. district, Annlzl Coleriin McGlll townsDlp Third Miss Amy Cooder, of Hartwcil, and Miiu of Walnut Hllli, were entertained by friends in this city, yei- terday. Mri. Win.

Van Horn and rtr and Mrs. J. L. Day, of Lakevlew, and Aaron Lynn of Muncle, ire tbe guests of Dr. at Mrs Otto Katz, of north Fourth street, who will entertain In their honor toulgnt.

Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Krane, of Tlfpe- cmoe, are the fueits of Thomas t'ittoa aud family, of north Third tlrwt. Mrt.

Shatter and Mist Hlnti.of Cincinnati, art tha of Mr, John Hake, ar. company, tl3.50;J. H. Beard, IS.30-,;Edea Stubbs. assessor, First ward, MWdle town, $88; Dr.

Krone, coroner inquest on John Bruck, $8.10. Real Entate Transfers. The following real utate transfe were filed yesterday In the recorder' office: E. S. K.

Hughes'and wife to F. Martin, lot 10, Middletown; 1250. M. D. Lindley, administrator, to Ph A.

Moigenthaler, part lot 1505, Kami ton; 193T. Elizabeth Schrock and husband Chas. T. House, 45 acres, Madison; $41W D. Prank Dick to Carrie Smyers, Ic 5086, Hamilton; $800..

Samuel Kerne et al. to Jacob Kern 21-100 acres, Madison; $500. George W. Hamilton and wife to Jaco Smith, 81 acres, Madison; $560. Thos.

Coan to Stephen A. Malley, lo 299, Middletown; $1,500. Charles F. Gunckel to Elizabeth Ed son, lot 14, Middletown; $8,500. Philip A.

Morgenthaler to Georff Holdefer, part lot C. F. Gunckel et to M. C. Kallwa six lots, Middletown; $15011.66.

Wm. A. Proctor, trustee, to Ella tie, (estate tract) St. Clair township $100. Ellen Jackson to Ella Shasttle, estat tract, St.CUir township; 11.

Hannah Warwick to William Wa wick, lots, Warwickshire; $800. Peter G. Thomson, trustee, to Chrl tlan and William Yeagle, lot 5382, Ham ilton; $200. B. Bernard and wife to John Sutphln part of lot 1841, Middletown $2200.

Anthony McDonald to Langhlln Donald, Middletown, lot of 1887, Ham Ilton; M. H. Beckett to Wm. C. Crawfo 75 93-100 acres, Oxford; $3600, A PENNY SAVED 18 TWOPENC KAKNED, A little used right alon every day, costs but little trouble and pleasant always.

It yean of it Urlng from diseased gums and teeth days. Its use Is economical of Urn and comfort. SOKODONT. FITTON CO, MDSIC Was never pleasanter to human'ears, than the tale we today of Men's Summer Outing Shirts and Night Robes. Our line of Shirts at 50c, is sold elsewhere at 65 and 750.

But what we harp on, are the ones we show at other lines of Shirts as high as $2.50 and $3. Night Robes in grades from 75c to $2.50. The are as fine as they are made. TONIGKET! Will be the OPENING of KOPP'S Beautiful SUMMER GAKDEN. An Occasion Long to be Rememberel TONIGHT.

Attractive Bargains in Ladies' and Gentlemen's Shoes. We offer for Gentlemen a good line of Congress in Kangaroo Tan, Calf and Cordovan, at $2.00, 2.50, 3.00, 3.50, 4.00 and $4.50. The best Soled Men's Working Shoes at $1.25 to $1.50. A grand line of Ladies' Low Cut Shoes in tan and black at 0i and up to $2.00. Children's and Infants' Shoes in red and black at lowest prices.

Call at KERBEL'S Shoe Store, 420 Henry Strut The nrutel "Dow ho write to yon regularly since you became ongtgeoT 'No. Bornetimes I only get one Intte Wall Paper Opening! Today we open with the largest stock of New Wall Papers ever shown in Hamilton. We show for ice what others ask 12 and tfc for; our 150 Papers are worth 20 and 250; our 250 Papers arc worth 30, 35 and 400 our 5 and 8c Papers are beauties, you wit' pay 10 and elsewhere. We want you to know that we selling cheaper than anybody. See our fine line of Ingrains at and 150, something never heard of before.

Good paper hangerx; at lowest prices. Call and see us. CO, 310 HIGH THE CHEAP WALL PAPER HOUSE. The Henry Street IRON FENCES! We make them. Buy them direct from Hamiltoa manufacturers at inside prices.

A GREAT VARIETY OF STYLES IN Office Railings, Balcony Railings, Fire Escapes, Steel Cellar Doors and Oven Gratings. If you want a Fence call and see us or send us a carfl and we will send our agent to see you. WE ALSO BUILD IRON HOUSE OFFICE AND WORKS, Cor. Sixth and Rigdon Streets, OPP. C.

H. D. PASSENGER DEPOT. The HiiiltoD CoostncM aail Tool Cl.