The Journal News from Hamilton, Ohio • Page 4

THE CITY IN BRIEF. fair to- The Weather-Generally night and Thursday. DeVoe's prediction-Cold and wet. MUs taken a position with Uolbiwk Hrs. aiHen-ial son, Staaley leave tomorrow for New York to locate.

To nuch Milton Hall was arrested yesterday evening for carrying au ever cargo of bine rain. The badges of the Foresters have arrived and can be procured from John Fair at Wells Fargo express office. Two wc-aiy Willies Hiving thtir names as Pa si Jonea nod James While weronin in from the First ward last night and lire-d oat this morning. Forinnf, who WES to painfully injured by a fill at tin- JH'l Trunk yesterday, is doiim nicely, resting easy and jtradnslly improving. By Squire Richley and liattie of Middletown, litre this afternoon, were licenp.e.1 to wed and married by Squire McUreevy.

Leonard-hss just from Cleveland and New York and in now nrranRini! to tskfi of Hoi Millinery dfparlment for the Full ne.oson. An Old Veteran- G. W. Gorman, an old veteran from the Dayton Soldierb B. OF SUSTAINS PATER'S APPEAL Power or Removal Taken From Members Home was arrested today in a sad state now lit the THREE NEW JURIES ARE ANNOUNCED Charges Must be Tried Before 'whole Board.

Lists Made up lor Septem- ter Courts An Interesting Oxford Suit is Begun HOLBROCK BROS. The Big New Store Corner High and Riley Streets Great loads of Merchandise are now pouring into our spacious store rooms. Our buyers have just.returncd from the Eastern markets where we have made liberal selections of the prettiest and best fabrics shown in the land. of intoxication. He New new tira pint; was put in on Black between Second and Third streets yisterday and another, connected with ths-16 inch uvitn ia now being put in back of tli9 Albert Fisher Canning works.

Pollc'u P. Clawson has returned from un extended trip from home and in recognition of the effective watch the police quietly kept on his residence while he was away he today sent to police headquarters a bxx of uWcigats for which the force re- tari'S thanks. Singular time Monday two Kentucky bine stones, one 8 feet 0 inches by 0 by 7 inches in dimensions, the other 2 feet 4 inches by 0 by 10 inches in dimensions snd two window caps were atoUn and hauled away from toe new residence beinK built toy George P. Sohngan at Ross and streets. The police have been notified.

TWO WILLS PUT ON FILE Nicholas Diver ind Peter Dletsch Estates Settled. The will of Nicholas Diver, late of this county, deceased, has been filed for pip bate. The" 'preamble of the will reads: "Knowing this life ia uncertain at any time, particularly at the to which 1 President Hemp Refused to fllve Ka olutloit Providing lot Chinge. Consideration, but Other Members Stood Solid Against Him. At the meeting of the board of control last nlstht the clerk read a resolution providing for the adoption of certain additional rnleis fortbegovercinent of tha various departments of the city.

They Kenerally provided that every employee of the city a ainnt whom charpes might be preferred ehonld be entitled to fair, speedy and impartial trial; that nil charges must be filed by directors of the different departments with the city clerk who ir, to notify the board forthwith; that the hearing must be had within three days thereafter, the decision of tba lionrd to this linftl; that tha board and the defendant shall have the right to summon any witness or produce any papers; that the defendant or party charged should not have the right to be represented by an attorney nud that upon conviction he should pay the cost of the same to be taken from his salary. Mr. Pater moved the adoption tbe resolution. Mr. Hemp, from the chair suggested that it would be best to lay the matter over for one week.

Mr. Pater insisted upon his motion which had been seconded by Mr. Mason. The chair said that he would have to refuse to entertain the motion. Mr.

Pater desired to know upon what authority he based his refusal. The chair said that he bad had no opportunity of examining tha reeoution, that it effected his department as well the others, that he wished to look into it more fully snd thought there would be no harm in laying over for a week. Others had evidently examined it and he wanted an opportunity to do so himself. Mr. Pater appealed from the decision of the chair in refusing to entertain the motion to adopt.

The clerk put the question and the appeal was sustained by a vote of 3 to 1, Mr. Hemp alone voting against it. The resolution WHS then put aud carried, Messrs. Hensley, Mason and Pater voting for and Mr. Hemp against.

This action of the board practically takes the power of removal for Ciiise, Erom the heads of departments. Mr Hemp is the only member who ever exercised this power. That was in the case of Officer Caliill. have best arrived at, to dispose I of deem worldly suitable to my wishes and befitting to those I leave at my death. Therefore 1.

Nicholas Diver, in the name of the Benevolent Father who ruletli aud reiBneth over all dp make and publish this my last will and tea taii-eat." The will provides foi the vmjment of all the debts and gives the rest (it the estate, real and personal to the widow, Susan Diver who ia appointed eseeattis without bond. The will is dated 15, 1SS7 and witnessed by J. Lizzie Davis and Davis. Peter Dsltsch's Will. The wilt of the late Peter UifiiS'jh, deceased of this city has been liloil for probate.

It gives the uitire ef-tate to the widow, Francis Calcrlia Dietsch, absolutely and without condition. Peter John Dietsch, jr. is appointed executor. HEADS Prof. R.

Goldsmith Re elected Presl dent of Association MARQUETTE, MICH Aug. Tbe twentieth annnal mooting of the Western Euy Fever Association is being heldun-a. Five hundred, hay are in the tily. E. U.

Goldsmith, of Hamilton, Ohio, bus been ro elected president. Mr. Uoldsmith is the principal of the Columbian school? of this city, and during the summer edits the Petosliey Daily Resorter. TROOPS isjih'jndli'na Regiment Will Pass '-Through the City Thursday The 157th Indiana volunteer infantry will paes throusk this city tomorrow morning sonjotiuia on.their wfiy to Indiauapolis to be mustered out. Tbe soldiers will pass through in eight sections, here, it id expected, bt- tween 10 nn I 12 o'clock.

troops will be given tneir break- faat at the B. aud 0. junction just tbis Biae of Cincinnati. MIS. E.

Rathbone been uotided by the Army and Navy Itague of Cincinnati, and wen; to tte city this afternoon to make artimEexentsfor receiving the trcops. FOR THE SECOND TIME James CurtlJ Adjudged insane by Probate Court, James F. Curtis, of near Seven Mile, who has been iu Ibo Dnjlon afy- lum for'J uionshs, win is years old nud h.is recently given his unlly relatives much a heHiing iii.the prob.ite.court tiii? eiauiiaed by Ur. Mark Mill'-kiu nud Dr. Walter Brown, was jiruiior-uivil iu- adjadg'-d aud rHuaudtd to jiil iVebdinB hii rsuioval to the asylnin.

MISS-LUGO. CLAWSON Appointed to Scholarship In Ofilo Slats Ualverslty. I'ntsuant to HID piwnr vestwl in ti I.OIT-! auriuultuto, ClAWSon.ot Okoaufl. boon appointed to iho unlvoraUy und wns so nutiliad WILL ENLARGE PLANT Allsml Shoe Co. Purchase Sortmsn Blum The recent sale oE tha Sortman Blum building on North street was made to the Miami Shoe who were the real purchasers and are now the owners and proprietors.

Tbe company intends to use the entire property for manufacturing establishment aud expect to remove their plant and ba in full operation in the new propsrty now being titled ap for their purposes, by not later than Oct. 15th. The retail store wilt remain where it ia on Thirl street. When their new manufacturing especially when it will be aecesairy to begiu to make goods for the tpring. trade which Administrator JTVorey Fraud In the Johnson Hstate Crawlords 1 Run Causes Another Suit.

The following jnrors have been drawn for the Soptemter erm of court: Grand Jurors. Ernst Clark, Itossi Oeorge T. Earhart, Hamilton: Benrd, Morgan-, lioger M. nnilicy, Hamilton; James Detro, St. Snlby.Madison; A.H Ooanaroe, Miliord; John Connor Middletown; Pitman Doty, Middletown; George W.

Erato, Hamilton; Morris Fitsgerald, Union; John H. Tu- Ity, Beatly, St. Clair; Milton F.Uarncs,Faitlield;.lohn Nichol, Middletown I'etlt Jurors. M. Thomas, Hamilton; Samuel Kin- ningor, MiH'ord; Wm.

Marlindale, Middletown Oppenheimer, Hamilton; John Lsibrock Hanover; L. D. Herron, Milford; John J. Bauer, Hamilton; George Bauruan, Milford; Bert Toley, Wayne; Honry Fike, Madison; Charles Martin, Union; Robert L. Taylor.

Hamilton. Petit Jurors, Probate Court. A. Laurie, Hamilton; O. Carney, Middletown; T.

D. Vinaedge, Fairfleld; Sol Sirnon, Middletown; Jacob Zeigler, Reiley, Albert S. Grieser, Hamilton; John Jenkins, Morgan; Bezeleel Carr, Fairfield; Jacob H. Schneider, Sallee, Hamilton; Fred Sauer, Milford; Thomas B. Dowling, Hamilton.

Spicy Oxford Suit. J. E. Morey, administrator de bonis Don of tha estate of Sarah Johnson, lite of Oxford, deceasfd, has brought euit agaiust Mary Gerber, seeking to set aside a certain judgment. Plaintiff says thc.t on November 3, 1890, one Erort W.

Williams was appointed as administrator of the estate of Sarah M. Johnson, deceased and qualified by giving bond in the sum of $100 with A. F. Hume and Wm. 0.

Campell SIB sureties. Plaintiff says that said Williams so continued to serve until May 1808 when he was removed The petition further alleges that on Nov. 10 1800 tha defendant Mary Gerber recovered a judgment against said E. W. Williams administrator for $105.00 debt and fO.10 costs but the petition avers that said c'aiin was wholly fictitious, fraudulent and void, tnatsuid judgment wfts rendtred by delimit and procured by oollue-ion and fraud between tun parties to suit and without the knowledge of said William's bondtmen or the consent or knowledge of others interested in tbo patatu.

Tho petition avers that said administrator concealed the fact of bis appoint men nutil the judgment was recovered and it ivska that tUe defendant umy be restrained from collecting the same and thut the judgment may bo declared fraudulent aud void. Crawford's Run Again Mary Ashbrook has brought suit against tbe city Hamilton for $300 damages with iutertst from August 1, for injuries claimed to been sustained by the recent overflow of Omwford's run, destroying a crop of corn, potatoes, tomatoes, beets, carrots, which she had growing tor market 011 nn gionud near tbe run. Dress Goods, Cloaks, Millinery and Carpets Have received the greatest attention aud we can promise our patrons some very pleasant surprises iu fhe.way of superior styles, wide range of selection and very moderate prices. Black Dress Goods Suitable for all occasions and always iu Btylo. Quality is a great matter of consideration.

We proud in claiming that we handle the best makes of black goods in the land. Hleheiit prices do not always guarantee best goods. Here are some of the best values ever offered in black goods. 10 pieces Paris Wool novelties and black J8 inch wide often sold at OOa per yard, our price 35u. All Wool Novelties and Mohair Fancies in late put- terns, good fast blacks, 50c.

vriile Imported in beautiful patterns, generally sold for $1, at 8Ho. 10 exquisite patterns in Black Silk and Wool CraponH, others would not dream of asking less than oav special price $1.00. Elegant Suit Patterns of Black Silk Sublime, worth $5.00, COEDRESS Bright New Colors attract the eye as yon enter onr vly arranged Btovoa. Here's a line All Woo! Novelties in pretty combinations at eents. A Pickup was made by our buyer in finding a line of regular 50 cent Wool Novelties to oilar at 35 csnta.

40 inch Covert Cloth in 10 new colora, quite stylish at eents. 12 pieces Imported Silk and Wool Noveltieu very sty- Him at 75u. 10 pieces Lentina and Epingle's 40 inches wide worth 1. at 85c. LININGS! Wo stll our linings at cut prices and will save you 10 to 20 per cent, on what you bny in linings.

HOLBROCK BROS. SPECIAL 8-DAY SALE CLOSES THIS EVENING. CHURCH TO BE REMODELED Decided Changes in First Presbyterian Edifice. Death of William Miller. The funeral of Mr.

Miller, who died at the Dayton Soldiers' Home, Tuesday morning, will take place from the rf si- of his mother, Mrs. Carolina Slivu.at 213 Diiytru street Thursday morning at 8 o'clock. Ssrvices at St. Sttphen's church at 9 o'clock. Mr.

Miller was an iniuats at the home the past four years. He was formerly suoarnsksr here, and quite well-known. His death was smitten being caused by hemorrhage. Organ Will be Placed In Front andthe Entire Church Frescoed With Several Other Changes. I The First Presbyterian church is eoou to undergo ft siege of remodeling Abondouing for the present the project of building an entire new church building the conffrega- "ou has decided to make ft number of ddcided improvements in their present edifice.

The large organ, which is now situat- in the gallery in the rear of the church will be placed at the other end of tbe bjrilding, in the alcove directly back of the pulpit. The pnlpit will necessarily be moved forward aornawnat, lint the great length of thB church will admit of this quite conveniently. The balcony will then lie remodelled and utilized for t.he seating of The entire inteiior of the churcb, walls and ceiling, will be repainted and frescnul, relieving the present dull effect with a brighter tint. A thorough cleaning will be given tin whole or tbe audience and Sunday school rooms. Another decided improvement will be the painting of the front the church building.

An entire new roof is another improvement whicii had almost become a necessity. The officers of the chuich held a meeting last Friday evening and again Monday evening for the purpose of maturing plans for the carrying out of tbe improvements. When finished the building will be one of the handsomest comfortable church edifices in the city, and the First Presbyterian congregation will rightly take pride in its acconipliBh- WILL NOT BE CROWKED. IVlmt Wll He Oil! Proucflnrc o' the Imuiji; nrn ou IIollnntl'B Cumins Queen. As much -will 1)0 written about tlic ceremony which is to l)e pcrfonnod in Amsterdam next September it.

is proper to call attention to the fact that Queen Wilhclniina is not to be crowned wlitMi slid takes the reins of government, but will only take a solemn oath to tlo her duty us a constitutional mou- iircli, says the New York Times. The Dutch do not have coronations, but iiinugnralkms, and tUc little queen, when the great day comes, will simply exchange promises with the representatives of her people, she to execute the laws and they to help her loyally. The scene this proceeding is the Church of Amsterdam, which is the nearest 1o a cathedral which Cnlvunistic Holland possesses. The queen's oath is: "I swear Co tlie Dutch people that I will observe ami 1 always maintain 1he constitution. I swear that I will deJeiid lind guard, witli all my power the independence and tlve territory of the empire, that I will protect public and private liberty andi the rights erf all my subieuts, and that.

I will USB every means confided to me by the law to foster and uphnM the national and individual well-being, as a good queen should do. And may God help me." Then comes the eiithronixation at the hands of the slate's general, ivhuse oath, taken first by the president and then by each member individually, closes the ceremony. Wilheinlinn will become leg-ally of nge at, sis o'clock in the evening of August 31 and the enthronement will take place on the following- Tuesday, September 6. The Many Rich Prizes, captured by Uncle Sam, didn't drop into his lap through sheer and shrewd judgment won them. Business successes are won iu the same way.

It isn't luck that enables us to oder yon tlie best, most thorough, scientific plumbing at prices as low and cyen lower than inferior 'plumbing usually costs- it's a full and perfect equipment, the best workmen money hire, and a determination to lead. JOHN P. HENN. iiient. HIS COMMAND WAS OBEYED.

It Ilnrtly Mlxnl, But thi- Boat, 1 Mate Vt'as Veteran anil Toot It In. wfii bo December 1st. the firm expects to treble their capacity and nmy increase it still further. Their present quarters are entirely too small for the volume of trade. Infant's Death Bnth Blanche, the infant daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. John L. "ffentworth, of 12C North Fourth, street, died last night of inanition, nged days. The funeral was htld this morning at 10 o'clock at house. FLYING SPAIN'S FLAG A New Keciult, Aaron Wi'sco now with inorfl martial nu-p than evrr e'orii's a hrltht and mncing sohiler boy KIH! fvorjbudy'ci doing well.

3. T. Cnres Stomach Two Captured Steamers Sail From New York Today. NEW Yonu, Aug. steamers Hying the Spanish flag sailed for Spain today.

They were the Mignel Tova and Cataline, belli of which had been ciptured. The Washington authori- NE PASTOR ARRIVES ties decided thut their capture was un- I authorized. Kev. Harry Jones Takes Charge of First Reformed I'ostornte. Kov.

Bairy of Collegeville, I'a the newly called pastor of the First Ktfturned church, arrived in this city today. He will assmuo active charge of the pastorate here at once conducting the prujer meeting at the First Reformed church this evening. Rev. r. Jon's wiil preach hta first ns pastor of the chtsrch next Sunday.

Licensed to Wed. JoeWallen, of Overp. ck, aud Elsie Hoffman, of Jacksonabnrg. Ike's Happy. Born, to Mr.

and MrH. Ike Hirach, of Maricn.Ohib, a SJ portnfl boy. GOING HOME AT ONCE Cervera, His Olllccrs and Hen Ordered Back To Spain. ANNAPOLIS, Aug. were received for Admiral Cerverft and cifllcers and men to prepare to to Spain immidiafely.

Civphiin KnUte left todsy for New York. Fourteen Dead NEW Any. Fourt, en lioldiurs died on llio truusport Allegheny retuuiing from cantiitgo to Montank I point. Kmpcror William Vt'ill Visit Kin Humbert. Aug.

"William, is announced, wliilo en route in tlic nutumn to attend tlie dedication of the Church of the Kedccmer at Jerusalem, will be the guest of King Humbert at Venice. Torto J'ostal Service. WASHINGTON, Aug. commission appointed by tbe postmaster general to investigate tbe requirements oi the postal ssrvice in Porto Kico, left hero for Ken- York Tuesday, whence they will sail Wednesday in company with the' military commission. Don't 1ft Mr din new board chaucB.

Kucourn-jH town MhlMtiiiK aud by Writo to forpmmliiin list Jol) Printiug at The Repul: lican-Ncws. While the Philadelphia was lying at the Brooklyn navy yard severr.i years ago a young ensign, now in charge of one of" the auxiliary cruisers off Cuba, was called aft, one morning aud placed iu command ot the deck. It happened that only one Hem remained-on the list of the morning's duties, and that was to sweep decks at seven bells. It was not a very martial give, but as the time- approached tlie.offlucr (pro tern.) of the deck waxed exAreme- ly nervous. He imagined, that tic eyes all hands were on him, that tlie safety of the ship depended upon Ida givhiff the order in the ixroper voice.

At three minutes of scvembulls he nsrnin scanned the order book. It "Seven bells: Pipe, sweepers." It was plain enough, and tlie eniLXir- rassed young ofiiccr took Ills stauid near the mainmast and called out- iii.a verv loud voice: "Bo'sn's niatc!" The man addressed sprang to his feet with fiuger toue-iiing his cap. "Aye, aye, sir!" he replied. Then glancing hastily about, ihe scared-of- jicer muttere-d, hoarsely: "Swipe peepers!" It was an entirely new order to the boatswain's mate. He touched Ms cap inquiringly.

Tlie ensign, more confused than ever, stammered dcspcnate- "Peep swipcrs. my man." words were overheard by several of his brother officers, and the laugh which followed proved the last straw. Tlie ensign drew himself up, arsl with withering scorn exclaimed: "Sweep pipers, anil be blamed quick it, too!" DID 1 NOT GET HIS BILL Hamilton nun Caught By Dlnjrmmi of Middletown. It cppears from facte which have tnrnort up within tho last two days that A. Dingniau, who wins Hi-rested for jumping aboard bill at the City hotel, has been in tho habit oE doing this for along time and hnu victimized a number of private families and hotel keepers iu thia vicinity, who have refrained from profecuting the old cian more through sympathy than anything else.

On farmer living near Monroe called at polico headijunrlers and asked iE Mr. Dinguian was still in On being told that ha was not an I asked why he wanted to know, he that tha man had boarded at hi3 home sarly in the year and left suddenly with the hill, which amounted to a con- aidnrablo snui, unpaid. When the farmer loarnt-d that Dingman had nothing and only got out of his nnrupe here by the skin, he It ft iu aisgust. tau-rday there came up from Hnui iiton, a boarding housekeeper, who claimed that the man with the snow- whita whiskers owed him $-10 00 for board, lodging and other accommodations. He got no satisfaction nnd went buck to his business to watch dead beats in the future.

Dingnmu got A. B. Shelter to go his scecnrity for tho $10 fine and costs as- seased ngninnt him by Maror Tan Bay and for ihe bill out oE which ho irled to Mini the proprietor of the City hotol.He turned to Shelter a $1,000 bond iu an Eastern concern nud his pension pnpms to risdaninlfy Mr. S. Hgaiost losa by tho accommodation.

The eentence of fifteen days in the Dayton work-house was remitted by tbo Major. Journal. LAND AND A LIVING Aro bast rod in the South, Laud 13 and sn twre. Easy terms. Good schools and nhurthe.8.

No Wizards. No paid wavflU. W. KWF.AKSON, 0. P.

A CJnwin ft neut OlnolnnnH. IllnntrHtwl I "Land and IvhiK," a monthK, tor 11) ofinla, In 1 HAMILTON. Onio, Anp si, 1S08. Utter List No 35 Mis Lirtortfl Hulien. Dr.

A fjtutin. AH r.cnor,s tho al-OTB, nluat-e ulnteMimbfr of lltt. Ei.r.A H. EM.IOTT, V. M.

11 E. S. T..