Hamilton Evening Journal from Hamilton, Ohio • Page 3

TUESDAY BVBNING- -HAMILTON LY DEMOCRAT, OCTOBER 16, 1894. SNAP SHOTS. Miss hope this la pure vaccine from the calf you are using, doc- itor. certainly, ljuit goi it from your friend; Willie OK Today's Democrat. WCATHEBi- Remarkably tine weather prevails over almou enure conn try, almost every station reporting clear weather at 8 o'clock last evening, Washington time.

Tae bimmeter area was central evening ever tbe upper lake region. Temperature ranged oigb in tbe seventies again yesterday down tbe Mississippi Frosts were general east of the Mississippi yesterday morning, and as far south as Montgcm- temperature falling here to 34 degrees, the 1 of tbe An other high barometer area Is moving eastward across the Upper Rockies, and temperature ii falling throughout the west and northwest. Warmer, fair weather, tilth winds gradually shifting to tbe sooth, IB promised. 1 la Less Than Four Rounds. Skirmish With Horse Thieves.

Robbers Not Yet Captured. Family's Peace Disturbed. Perished Together. All Doubt Removed. Well-Laid Scheme.

Tbe Markets. 2 Editorial. By tbe Wayside. Society Gossip. Pungent Points.

3 Rev. C. Conner Resigns. The Death Record. Court House News.

A Temple of Worship fat Republicans Are Bad. General Local Matters. 4 The War in a Chronic Stage, School Board Proceedings Japanese Parliament Called. SoullRotinNew York. Oxford Newa.

Suburban Hems. BEFORE JUDGE 1AFT. A number of witnesses were in Cincinnati today, from tUs city, In the case of tbe United States vs. Eugene Dabs et at before Judge Tkft of the United States court. MRS.

HAMILTON MAKES A STATEMENT. Mrs. Hamilton, tbe mother of Jack Hamilton, claims tbat while her ton unruly Saturday evening, be did, not attempt to use an ax on the family ai stated last evening. A FINGER AMPUTATED. Brakeman Robert Baxter, of the while coupling cars last evening, had bis left index finger so badly crushed that Dr.

George Trebel found It neces. sary to amputate tbat member. THE MIAMI BRATE3, Tbe Miami club will hold an Important meeting next Thursday night and It Is hoped that all members will be In al- tendance. Paul J.Sorg will be tbete and matters of vital interest will be dls cussed. THE TURNOVER CLUB.

In tbe Second ward has been organized a new club to be known as the "Turnover club," the sole object of which seems to be seeking subscriptions to a fund-to be used In the purchase of something to quench the awful thirst of the members THE OTHER In tbe case of Fred Hauenstein vs. K. Koppel et 'Squire Macke, In which a vetolct for the plaintiff for 15 and costs was rendered by a jury, Kauffman Koppel claims he Is not a party to the suit, although itie above title was glyen the suit. WATER IN THE TRENCH. A leak In tbe canal yesterday let an enormous amount of water Into Crawford's run.

Wllspn, strack Klncb are crossing tbe run, on Central avenue, and their dams bad not been sufficient to retain this Increaied amount of water and so succumbed. Tbe trenches were filled w'th water three to tlve feet deep, causing the contractors considerable trouble THOSE ISDICTHENTS. The grand jury will make Its report tomorrow morning. In reference to probable Mid dl-. town Indictments, Prosecutor Rbonemns said, "Of course, our work Is secret, and until the report is made must remain 10.

AH to the Mlddletown wit- Margerum, Woods and Bundy will be before the jury again today and they are not testily Ing In any murder case either," Absolutely the Best. ItUtkheil In cntim of urtw 1 Ing power It hu die keeping and tbt moil economical It conttlnt no minmonta or AH incKdtenu uMd ve pub- Cleveland's IIT. o. o. conn uuofs At Ftltor of the VniTimliit Chmwh Field.

At called meettBf ot lit coBKrw tlon of UnlTcrullit cbntcH lilt night, Kter mack routine liiilneu had bun dltpOMd ot. ReT. C. C. Conner read letter of resignation ai pnur of toe otorcb, the to take iff eel In tbree moilbi.

Tbe realisation wai not a total prlMto the congi egatlon. For tome time Mr, Conner bat bad flattering ofieta from Unlversalist chzrgea In cltlce larger tban Hamilton. Be It a man of tery floe He It a broad tcholar and doubtful If hit mperlor, In thlt line, reildet In Hamil- un. Be la cultured and coniclcntlont In bla work and hat commanded tbe reipect and admiration of oar people generally. Rer.

Mr. Conner It a modern man and molern thinker and many of bis lermona have attracted wide attention. Mr. Conner, on January Itt, will have been bere for four jean, and in that time hat done a food work. Tbe congregation accepted bit resignation with much regret andappolnted a committee to draft tnitable reiolnUont.

Tne trutteet of the cburch will at once make arrangementi fur an able man to til tbe UnlTertalltt Tbe congregation telected the following delegate! to attend tr.e Miami auo elation, wnlch meett at Montgomery: 3. Morey, John Decker. Mrt B. Tbomai, Mltiet Lillian Manilas, Sue Walltce and Alice Bailee. The Sunday school had previously selected Judge B.

F. Tbomai and Mln Ada Warwick ai lu delegates. COMMON END. Unbidden, Death and Loved Onei Are Called Acroii the Dark Eiver. Mri.

Alex Bagan, one of tbe highly re- tpectedlrltb women In Hamilton, died at her home, 720 eait Ludlow ttreet, at an early honr tblt morning. Sbe had been 111 for some time and a few weeks ago her condition became very critical. 8be rallied, however, and for several days it teemed that she would at least partially recover, bnta Divine Providence had ruled otherwise and so the end came. Mrt. Hagan at tbe time of ber death wat 54 yean of age.

Sbe leaves a husband and nine children, seven sent and two daughters. She was of a kind and oenevolent disposition and especially devoted to her family. The deceased had a laige circle of friends who now monrn the loss of one they loved and fully sym pathlze wltb those who have been called upon to give np an affectionate wife and a devoted mother. She was a devout Catholic and an earnest worker, when health permitted, in St. Mary's church.

The funeral will take place from the bouse at 8 o'clock Thursday morning and from St. Mary's church at o'clock, Father rffloiating at solemn requiem mass. Interment, St. Mary's cemetery. James DIzon, residing four miles east of this city, died yesterday, of general debility, aged years, lie leaves a wife and nine children, his being the first death to occur In tbe family.

The deceased was well known throughout the county, and had miny friends in this city. The funeral will take place from the honse tomorrow morning at 8 o'clock, services being held at St, Mary's church at 9:30 o'clocK, Rev. Father Anderson officiating. Interment, St. Mary's cemetery.

Christian Knapp died at his home, 135 Washington street, at noon today, of consumption. Mrs. Charles Dangherty, formerly Miss Julia Caakley, of tbis city, died at her home in Indianapolis, this morning, after many weeks of Illness. Besides a husband, tbe deceased leaves a father and several brothers to monrn her loss Mrs. Daugberty wben a resident of Hamilton, was one of its most popular youug ladles.

Sbe was a noble Christian woman and a devont Catholic, and was loved and respected by all who knew hsr. A TEMPLE OF WORSHIP. The Corner 'Stone of the New Westminster Presbyterian Church Laid This Afternoon. At 3 o'clock thli afternoon the corner stone of tne beautiful new Westminster Presbyterian church at Seventh and High streets, was laid with impressive ceremonies. A large audience was present and no services could be more interesting.

he following was tbe program of tbe services: n'roduotory statement Itev. J. 8. Edenburn Invocation Doxology Brlsr history of Falconer Scripture leMOn Addrtu Bev. u.

L. Worn, O. C. An earthly ttmple here we raise, Lord God our Savlonrt to thy pralstj Oh, male thy gracious preteaot knowp While now we lay lu corner stone. Within the hcnte thy servants rear, Deign by the Brlrt to apptw; On all Itt walu ulvatloi write, from wrner-ttonf to topuatt beliht, And when this Maple, "madt wlih huai," Upon IU Una foundation itands, Oh, may all with lovlnc heart In uobUr bulldlnc bear a part.

when oar tail otr at All labor Iti both pawl, Oh may It br worn ibown That faith hath UK tun oarntMtone. Announcement of article! which have him placet la box. IMi outing box and pladnc of none by tie pneldeutof the oonfnfailontl to- ttotr J. B. Webttec prayer Rev, I r.

Soorel, D. D. AKttwitn cr pntte fregallonal tocletv at follows: Dr. Cjrat Falconer, James T. fmlay, Alpkeut Bwwirt.

Jines W. Hunter, Falconer, Jamis 8 Mitchell, H. F. Lonf, Albert Uelger, Janet Webiter and Her. 8 Edenbura TWO SHOTS AI Onto optra touts at o'clock MsUfki tie 4tr will eoav Eev sVwvel, D.P, Find by Officer Graff at Tank An Exciting For several days past Yank Hamilton, a teamtter and notorious character of the First ward, has oeen on the rampage.

Warrants have been oat for his arrest since Saturday night and though frcqatntly aesnby tbe officers tbe fellow oas al- I ways managed to make his escape. About 10 o'clock this morning, Officer Cameron ran Into him in front of the First ward engine house, Hamilton bsiay at that t'ms In bis buggy. Instantly npylog the officer, tbe fellow promptly iorntd his horse and galloped away. He re- lined in the ward hJwcTer, and continued driving bis horse about In de ance to the police. About noon Officers Grtiff and Johnson also procured a horse and buggy and.

locating Hamilton, a rnn was begun which covered the entire ward, Graff finally in hopes of frightening the fellow Into stopping shot at, or over him twice, but failed to catch him. At last accounts Hamilton was going out over tbe old Eaton hill and was still being followed by the police. WAS IT MUKDER? Supposed to Have Been StmcK Bobbed and Thrown from the Train. The latest developments In the mysterious death of Frank Boelscher wcnld Indicate that the young man was not accidentally run over by the train, nor yet that he had, while in an intoxicated condition, fallen beneath the train; bat that he was foully murdered. It now develops that instead of being without money, bad.

when be left bis home, on Hopkins street in Cincinnati, a roll of bills amounting to 175, besides some loose silver. He was on his way to Dayton, where he had been Intending to go for some had saved up the money hoping to engage In some small business when he reached the Gem city. At tbe time of leaving Cincinnati on Sunday night be had stated that he bad plenty of money lo hi) possession but (bat be did not intend wasting it aud would con sequently beat his way on the railway. About 10 o'clock Sunday night a freight left for Mlddletown atid it Is sup. thdt be concealed himself in an empty box car.

Several hard looking characters were oeec. about the train in the Cincinnati yards and were ordered away by tbe crew. Circumstances however would tow indicate that Boelpher had in company with these fellows been concealed in the car, that on tbe road to Mlddletown he bad very carelessly exhibited nis money and tbat they, Incited by the thereof, struck him from behind, crushing in his skull, roboed him and tben threw the body from tbe door of the car. When found unfortunate fellow had in his possession but 11.60, the foil of bills having disappeared. COURT PLEA SINGS.

New Suits Filed in the Common Fleas Claims to be Sold. In the case of Mi.Ukin, assignee, vs. Charles P. Gun ckel et it appear Ing that the property In question bas been offered for sale twice aud bas not been sold for want of bidders, a reap- pralsement is ordered to be -made by Charles Latterner, James G. Lommls and M.

B. Hatch. In tbe matter of tbe assignment of Timothy the atslgnee bas been otdered to sell all gocda, chattels and assets in his hands. New Suits. 3 Hinkle vs.

Ellas Webb and Amanda Webb. Transcript on appeal from the docket of 'Squire McFadden. Catherine Huber ys. the unknown heirs of George Blngham, deceased. Suit for relief.

Probate Court. In the matter of the assignment of the Guockei Banking Samuel W. Margerum, trustee, the court holds tbat it wl.l to tbe interest ofoall parties concerned to sell all desperate claims for cash at not less tban 25 per cent, of the amount thereof and that returns of such sale be made to tbis court. Frank Simpson, administrator of Abraham Simpson, deceased, bas been granted permission to make certain improvements aud repairs at a cost not to exceed $.100. The administrators of Rachel deceased, have been granted permission to sell certain property at private sale.

The court Was engaged yesterday afternoon In hearing a motion to strike out certain portions of the defence set up In tbe answer in the cas; of Wassman TS. Townsend. Infirmary JohnoTheurer, father of the deceased athlete, was sent to the Infirmary today. He has beea at the Soldiers' home, but left yesterday, stating that the institution was to crowded that he had to sleep on the floor. Estate Trankfars.

The following real transfers were filed yesterday In the recorder's office: George, Ross to Franc Ron, 73 acres Oxford; II, Wm. Young and wife, to John Mlatb, lot 889, East Hamilton; Herman Grfeisr and wife to Catherine Huber, lots 996 and 997. Hamilton; $36.60. TOMIOET. Council meets In regular session to- ntgbt.

Much Important bnilnees will come up for consideration. MavpnrifF tbe air, bat nothing eicept OOZODONT will parity tbe ncntb filled wltB neglected aid rescue taote ffcltbfBl of maniiDd from niter rvli before too lau. Don't tried try It. Yoa ww and de. Us reettlts.

TBBilllQKI omen mrored to tkt wtta IB Ptrrtth Ho. til mtt N. 1, Tow, Aft MlrfkW, NOT AJJENT Of Reduction In Wages Among the Tin-plate Workers, REPUBLICANS ARE SAD And Very Disagreeably Surprised At the State of Affairs. PAT ROLLS IICEEAS1IG AT ELIOOD, And Prtwperitj Holds Sway of sUKloUj's Calamity Croak-1 be of 1 Workers not Beduot and tbe Worktop-men are Beginning to that the Great Calamity Cry of the Republican party Is a Republican Kvldtn.e of Special Intercut Not Only to Woi klnnneu, bat to Every Mao Who has the Welfare of His Country at Heart, There are occasions, wben ancient history interests us, equally as much as contemporaneous events. Tbe past often Is demonstrative of Us utility In more ways than one.

Recurrence'can be made to It In tllegory and simile. Tae reflective mind can revert to It-, and draw lessons for tbe future. It Is In- atroctlve and Inte eatings and lastly but not leastly, It can d'sslpate falsehotd and mendacity. Never was the latter more apparent than now, when-the republican press, its demagogues, and arch-demagogues, its political buffoons and Its reputed oracles seek to heap infamy upon the dem only party of tbe to vlllify aad malign the champions of the poor people's cause and seek to Irfla- ence the minds of the electors of tbe country by the employment of vituperation, as vicious as are tUe minds tbat give employment to the same. Everyman, woman and child recall wltb vivid distinctness the tin-plate accompaniments of the MoKlnleybilL The creation of tbe tin industry was bailed With such evidences of as attended the announcement of the Babe at Beth' lehem.

In the Ohio gubernatorial paign tbree years ago, tin lu every conceivable form was scattered through tbe state and employed so skillfully that the farmers were gulled and tbe republican ticket was elected by a meager majority. Uader the operations of the Aldrich (erroneously known as tbe McKlnlcy bill) the tin industries enjoyed a precarious existence, A year and a half ago, every plant In Indiana was running on short time or closed up. Six months later, wben the new tariff bill was in its state of embryo and it was annou ced tbat the tariff on tin would be reduced more than forty psr cent, tbe cry went out that the tin industry wouli be wiped out la this country. Tbe new tariff law became operative at again the pessimistic shrieks of tbe tin-platers were heard. The wages of the operatives must necessarily be reduced; the American industries cculd not compete with the Imported article, allegedly manufactured by "pauper" labor.

The Commercial Oazctte, the republican organ of Ohio, now carries a special from El wood, in which it says; Tae situation In this city relative to labor and the Industries employing it continues to grow brighter every day. Many changes have occurred since last week, the most Important being at the American Tin-plate factory, where a partial closing of the plant was rendered necessary to make needful repairs. The factory has almost completed these repairs, and new mills are being started every few days as tbe repairs are completed. In regard to wages, this has been settled satisfactorily and definite ly by President Leeds, who has informsd the employes that tbere will be no cut lu wages made but that the factory will be run full time at tbe old scale of prices. Tbls Is a very agreeable surprise to them, as they feared a reduction of twenty-five per cent, EdwinStevens, lorsnerly of Cincinnati, and Col.

I. L. Morris, ot Hammond, about closed a deal to locate a tinplate plant at Tlpton, ten miles west of here. The proposed plant will employ 300 Hands, and will very likely be built, and If so here is an opening for tin-plate workers. Since last week Alexandria has located a tin-plate factory which win employ 250 men Any comment IB highly superfluous.

Were republican mendacity aud inconsistency ever more strikingly portrayed) HE PREFERRED TO HARRY. A few days ago James McEwen, who Is a stone cutter, bad hfs wages gar. nlshed. called on 'Squire McQreeyy yesterday afternoon and asked if a married nan could be The 'iqulre replied In the negative, whereupon McEwen hiuded htm $3 as a re talner fee, and told him to call at tbe corner of Bur net and Water streets last evening and there would be a woman there for the ceremony. Last night the was driven in a to the place Agreed upon, Tne fair on band, and in less time than It takes to tell the 'squire made tbtm man and wife McKwen was so happy tn the fact he can no tonfer be garnished that handed the'squire more for bli trouble.

The groom Is 37 years old aad the bride thirteen years hit luLL vto tM world torOgtt Bute, We are Offering Some Grand Bargains in Men's and Boys' Clothing This Week. Children's Suits at 900, oo, i 50 and (2 oo Boys' Long Pants Suits at $2 50, 3 oo, 3 50 and oo Men's Suits at $3 oo, 3 50, 4 oo and 5 oo We sell the best Men's All Wool FINE DRESS SUITS in the city for $8 00 and $10 00. Boys' Overcoats from oo to $7 co Men's good, heavy Overcoats at $3 50, 4 oo and $5 co See our FINE DRESS OVERCOATS at $8, $10 and $12. THE NEW STYLES. Men's and Boys' Jeans Pants at 48 and 500 Goods, See us for Blankets, Bed Comforts, Flannels, Canton Flannels, Underwear and Dress A.

WINTER. Selz Royal plUe Shoe for Meij. Goijie ai)d see therji. HOLBROCK, 112 SOUTH THIRD STREET SQUIRES' SQUIB 3. Emua Henning, a young girl residing in Mitdletown, and employed at Sorg's Tobacco oefore 'Squire McFadden yesterday, aud swore out a warrant for Lorenz, a married man, charging with paternity.

POLICE NOTES, The box on the engine at the water works pump house was broken open last night aud a number of valuable tools stolen. Tbe runaway boys from Marlon were sent home today. Everything so New and Nice, Everything so Low in Price, Everybody Ought to Call And see our Bargains for the Fall. OFFICER LAZARO KAIIN. A queer spectacle was presented to the residents of Third str-et last night when a small boy rushed by as fast as he could travel, while close behind and gaining at every step came the Hen.

Lazard Katm, Finally tbe youth was overtaken by the fleet-footed president QI the Hamilton club aud was then marched by him to the station house. Tbe boy was tbe son of a well known minister and bad caused Mr, Kabn considerable annoyance by ringing his door bell and then running away. Catching him In the act night tbe gentleman determined to stop matters where they were, and will no doubt succeed In doing so. Ink! Ink! Ink! No other. One dozen diamond ographs and silver frame, Letter, opposite courl house.

Auk your stationer or drugcUt for RheetVt Ink. James J.Corbett "Mm Jack," GLOBE OPERA HOUSE, Wednesday Night, OCTOBER 17th. GOOD SKATS LEFT; on ule at Heck'. Newi Suad. Prices £6, 60 and 75o.

Have you noticed how few of our special bargains we have described through the newspapers this Fall? That's because they are so numerous that it makes our head swim to try to begin the task; besides, every freight train that comes into Hamilton brings a load for us; and between marking the goods and waiting on our customers, we're kept so busy we have hardly time to attend to anything else. Our determination to mark such prices on bur goods as would Sweep Them Off Our Counters Rapidly is Working Wonders. We Have A Stock to.Please the fflany-- To Save the Money OF ALL WHO COMB. Tie Mil Clotirs anil Bailers. Cheap Underwear? "Well.

I should smile." See our show window, for instance..