Hamilton Evening Journal from Hamilton, Ohio • Page 3

MONDAY EVENING HAMILTON DAILY -JULY 10, 1893. 3 BULLBTIN OP Today's Democrat. Tfce cooler waw asA Mr, plaaiaat weatfcer ranlU. The ware wlUUaeljb. skort a hot tomUf.

Sixty-three Dead. Storm at Chicago, Powder iy's Plan, Conspiracy Trial. Base Ball. Condensed News. Society Gossip.

Oxford News, Defeated. Parlous Plgbt, Pungent Points. Court Honse News. Kallroad Reading. A Stray Story.

Tobacco in England. Agricultural. Capt. W. C.

Margedant has been appointed by John Bojd Thatcher, chair man of the committee on awards, as a judge in Machinery hall at the World's fair. SMALL B1AZE. The alarm of fire from box 27, at noon yesterday, was caused by small blaze on the roof of a house owned by John on Water street, caused by sparks from a chimney. No damage. nrio THE OEUAS.

Emma, the little daughter of Hnrly Bohlman, of east Hamilton, fell down cellar this morning, severely cutting her lips and chin on some pieces of iron. Dr. George C. Skinner rendered medical aid. 1 MVIBS.

Before 'Squire James B. Berry the forcible entry and detainer suit of John Henry Schubert vs. Martin Purst, for the possession of certain property on Stephan street, was heard at 11 o'clock this morning. An immense crowd was present at the installation of Rev. Mr.

Hann, Cincinnati yesterday. C. A. Hermann, of this city, president of the independ ent protestant preachers' association, preached an eloquent and scholarly installation sermon. WOKKKAV HVEI.

Joseph Bosch, an employe it the Cin. cinnatl Brewing plant, met with an accident this morning. Some sort of an automatic contrivance used in the carrying of malt, broke and let a heavy malt cart strike Kosch In tbe right side, breaking one of bis ribs. Dr. Geo.

Trebel rendered medical aid. THE DEATH RECOHD. Albert Morgan, a brother of Chas. and Ernest Morgan, formerly with the Co iu-nbia Buggx died at the Cincinnati bos ji til Saturday evealng, of consumption, aged SI vears. The remains were brought to this city and will be interred is Greenwood cemetery as soon as the relatives of the deceased arriye.

DEPUTED. Vote "No" on tho IMIM of Bonds URDU THE CITT tthowlnc That th. tatluunt was Acalnit HaUdliic of aewrs Atwortftef to the Present Almost Three to UM Aialnrt the Iwae of The people have ipaken toe sewer scheme has received knocK-oat blow, from which It will Hot toon recoTer. The special election held on list Sit- urday yolced the icntlment of our citizens ID reference to the sewerage question. Although the vote was light, still who were moit deeply Interested voted and their votes connted, too.

The question was defeated almost three to one, which demonstrates the fact that the citizens understand what they are wing In putting a stop to the proposed bankrupting the city's treasury. The following vote tells the story more eloquently than words tint Ward. WIFI AID CHILD loottif for to Sustain lifc- HM Hubud HM Oit Another trusting wife deceived snd dwtTMd, and a bright-eyed child awaiting In vain for Its father's return. Mr and Mrs. John McLanf bltn hart for lived at the boarding house of Mrs.

Bov, on tbe corner ol Sixth and Buckeye streets, and until recently they got along nrstrate and appeared to be a Ter) affectionate couple, McLaughlln being employed as a book agent and keeping bis wife very com- lortabty, Last week, however, John got dinnk and 'going home choked and beat his better bait until the neighbors took a hand la the matter by calling Oncer Cruzen, who arrested Mclaughlin and locked bim up. He was fined and released, but since then things have not gone smoothly, and last Friday John packed up his effects and without a wort to his better half skipped the town. Since then the unfortunate woman has made every effort to locate ber missing spouse but In vain TL morning. she applied to the mayor for assistance In finding her nusbaud, stating that he had lett her absolute- 71 Totals SI I 259 Majority against Second Ward. Fourth Ward.

A as 23 1 1 1 1 13 1 Totals 57 fig 119 44 88 1 282 ority against ly penniless. She has over town for work, looked that all Fifth Ward. Totils I Majority against. 90 The total vote for the Issue of bonds was 461; total vote against, 1214; total majority against, 758 might be able to support herstlf and child, but as yet has been unsuccessful in finding any. The woman is young and prepossessing in appearance while the child is a very bright little fellow about 3 years of age.

FTJBIOu's FIGHT At "Tammany Hall" Joint Saturday Bight-Charley Koehler is Very Badly Hurt. At the hour of 12 on last Saturday night, "Tammany Hall," for such is the title ot the gilded joint operated by Thomas McClellan on the corner of Main and streets, was the seat of a disgraceful fight. Early In the' evening Chas. Koehler, formerly one of John Dirk's policemen, and Frank JeVUson became involved In a row, which trouble culminated in a fist fight later on. Jemson was a very poor second in and to better his fortunes rushed ont in the street and secured a couple of boulders.

Armed with these, he returned, to the combat. The flrst rock struck Koehler on the head, cutting a deep gash and knocking him ont, while the second new with unerring precision through the pride and joy of "Tammany," a plate glass mirror. At this stage of the play, the patrol wagon arrived on the scene, and the participants and the proprietor were CONDENSED LOCAL HEWS. Camp Tenderfeet, on the Miami, near Woodsdale, entertained a number of friends at a chicken dinner yesterday. Tee boys are having an excellent time.

The Star Cycle club made a run to the Zoo, Cincinnati yesterday. The boys had a fine time. The water was let out of the reservoir permit the repairing of the at Fiftn and Vine It cost just to hold this special election, almost flfty cents per vote. Precinct ward 4, with polling place on Walnut street, near Fourth, reported at the board of election room In the ttelly block with complete returns in seventeen minutes after the polls closed The "yeas" old not carry a precinct. The sewerage men claimed Third and Fifth wards as sure.

First ward gave the "nays" 195 majority. Precinct ward 5 where the rill known Ninth and Dayton street lake exists during rainv weather, had a majority of seventeen against sewerage. The board of election and city clerk as the board of city canvassers this morning canvassed the sewerage vote. The official figures are as heretofore given. hjdraulic gates streets.

UHDESTEH TOBS. The 19-year-old son of Wm. Mild was directing the putting In of an ice machine in Jamestown, N. Saturday morning, when a part of the apparatus which is attached to the celling and which weighs about ten tons, fell. Young Mild and three other men were caught beneath this heavy weight.

Two of the men were fatally Injured. Mr. Mild was severely injured about his hip and legs, but his condition is not serious. POLICE COURT XOTE8. Mrs.

Sallie Curtis, notoriously known as Sal Buntz, and Lafayette Curtis, of Lockland, her husband, became involved "'in a melee in the Buntz hotel on Chestnut street last night and'were locked up on the charge of disorderly conduct. They paid tl and costs each for their briet amusement. About a dozen small boys were arrested Saturday night for bathing in Craw ford's run. They were taken to the station in the- patrol wagon, and after a severe lecture allowed to depart. James McCue, drunk and disorderly, and costs.

Franz Kover paid for flgating boozs. Jim White, of the First ward, was this noon locked up on a charge of drunken- Bets. He his a very bad case of snakes aid Is In a bad condition generally. KAILKOAD Brakeman "Chic" Iglehart today re snmed his duties on the Pan Handle, at ter laying off a few days. H.

8. Scott, first dispatcher of the Pan die at Richmond, spent Sunday with Ticket Agent Ed Long. Bootes, of the chief engineer's office of the Pan Handle at Richmond, was In the city yesterday. Conductor Ola- Samuels, of the Pan Handle yards, is laying off for a few days because of Illness. WB Hayes has bis duties at conductor on the C.

H. 41., after 1 Jew days' Illness. Night Operator Walter Angspurger, of O. H. A 0., spent Sunday with his parents at Trenton.

Oklot Engineer Wood, of the C. H. Clncln- mMI. Wn. Oomipton.

of C. H. A to off foe a fiw f. I. oJ 0.

H. D. yards, COM wart after laying off taken in. Koehler Is under the care of Dr. grown, who reports his condition very serious and chances for recovery slight.

Owing to this fact, no charge has yet been entered against Jellison. Tom McClellan, who it is reported, made no endeavor to stop the flght, wai irrested on a charge of keeping a disorderly house. He in turn swore out a warrant for Jelllton, on a charge of destruction of property, and mentioned the value of the mirror at though stating tha't he would take MO and call I' tquare. STATISTICS Of Crops in this Several Other Well Known Commodities. Report of the crop and other statistics of county as made to the secretary of state by Auditor Duerr is as follows: Acres of wheat sowed in 1892, 58,363.

Acres of wheat sowed In 1893, 58,928, Bushels of wheat produced in 1892, 840,645. Bushels of rye produced In 1892,770. Bushels of oats produced iu 1892, 193,126. Bushels of barley produced in 18112, 51,755. Bushels of corn (shelled) produced In 1892, 1,495,177.

Broom corn produced in 1893, pounds, 36,250. Fertilizer used in 1S92, pounds, 262,500. Timothy hay raised, iu 1892, tons, 30,859. Clover hay raised in tons, 7873 Bushels of potatoes grown, 106,384. Pounds of honey, 6169.

Pounds of tobacco, 799,202. Gallons of milk sold for family use, 459,969. Pounds of butter made in home dairies, 564,891. Pounds of butter made In factories, 78,003. Pounds of cheese made in home dairies, 12,385 Pounds of cheese made In factories, 19651.

Gallons of sorghum, 420. Gallons of maple syrup, 2,075. Number of dozen of eggs sold, handled, Pounds of wool produced, 88,027. Number of milch cows, 6,830. Number of stallions, 49.

Bushels of (rapes produced, 24,467. Bushels ot sweet potatoes, 2,833. Bushels of apples, 1,736. Bushels of peaches, 029. Bushels of pears, 1,085.

Bushels of cherries, Jo. Bsshels ot plums, CT. Value of sheep killed by dogs, $3,744. Value of sheep Injured by dead from disease, 1ZS4, value, 18,188. Sheep duld from disease, 809, value, IS, 386.

Cattle from 118, value, Homi leid from value, MUST ANSWER, That is School Board-Receiver News From the Court House. John W. Clements has auli against Samuel Menche, L. M. Larsh Daniel Kennedy, assignee of Mencbe and McKimmie, suit for equitable relief.

EntrleD. In the case of George W. Thompson vs. F. R.

Thompson, on motion of defendant, his default for answer is hereby set aside and leave given him to plead within twenty days. In the case of Margaret Warwick vs. George Warwick, on motion the defendants have leave to file separate amended answer within ten days. In the case of Peter Letse vs. Peter Messel, the court has ordered the defesd- ant to pay to said plaintiff the judgment O.

MIlllklD to JOMPB Koecbt, on MM Hanlltooi IS.MO. rimn TIAU. Conrad Hlldebrand. who murdered his wlfaUClMtnutl toot ago. was tbls morning sentenced to fifteen jears a the pen.

It will remembered that there was an attempt made to show that wife wat foraurly of tbls city and was related to residents bere. She was related to Mlddletown people. MATOIIOSOK A PHIUHTHllOrlST. Tbls morning a small boy presented himself before the mayor, and, stating that he had been playing on a freight car In Cincinnati, when unbeknown to him the train started, and brought him to this city. He was very hungry also, so he stated, and desired to return to konte and mother.

The mayor beamed all over at the chance tnua thrown before him by 'rovldence to do a charitable act and straight way went with the lad to hunt up the Infirmary directors and get the boy a pass to go home. Being unable to ocate these worthies the mayor, with the assistance of Clarence Murphy et took up a collection for the youth and after giving him a good dinner put him on the train for Cincinnati. delightful frame of mind, a benign expression upon his face and the Ight of happiness shining from his eyes mayor returned to.his office and work. In a few minntes in rushed an old lady, giving her name as Mrs. Fields, and asking police assistance In locating her grandson, Robert Sytnmes, who had strayed away from his home in the First ward.

Robert Sytnmes?" said the mayor in a startled manner, "1 just sent him to Cin cinnatl." "Cincinnati!" groaned the old lady, "why, his motKer sent bim up here to cpend the summer with me, and be has only been here three days Mayor Bosoh at once.retired to the privacy of his private room to meditate In silence. DON'T DO IT! DoD't bay a Summer Dress! Don't boy a Silk Waist! Don't boy Infants' Mull Gaps! Don't boy Summer Under wear! Don't bay Summer Hosiery! Don't boy Negligee Shirts! Don't boy China Silks! Don't bay Laces! Don't boy Summer Corsets! In fact don't boy Anything FOR YOURSELF BEFORE VISITING T. V. SON'S GREAT MARK-DOWN SALE! Aitraclive Specials for hum, Way; July 11. as found by the jury olfl.

Each party to pay his own costs, In the case of Albert Hughes vs. Sarah I. White and others, the motion of the plaintiffs for the appointment of a receiver Is overruled by the In the case of Kobert N. Evans vs. Peter Schwab, the court has decided In (avor of defendant.

The demurrer filed by John P. Nellan on behalf of the board of education was overrnled and defendant is ordered to file his answer forthwith. State of Ohio vs. Stahlheber and Mahler. Found guilty of breaking the fish law, before the mayor.

Decision today reversed by Judge Giffen. Oxford Loan and Building association vs. Sarah A. Urmston et al. Action lor foreclosure of mortgage and aproint- ment of receiver.

Receivership granted, but by subsequent agreement of parties. an order of sale will be Issued, whereby the property will be sold and mortgage satisfied. Anditor's Orders. Auditor Duerr has drawn orders as follows: Hamilton Gas Light Coke Co gat, Infirmary, Children's Home, do. nation.

1600; S. C. Rlchey, treasurer, July distribution to Oxford village, C. Sample, supplies infirmary, Thomas Snarkey, part pay on bridge, $75; Fisher Ice Tool Qregc- ry Creek bridge, Chas. Hossfeli 1 supplies, Geo.

Snider, supplies, 8)1; Peter Slrobsr et storing coal, John Schneider et cleaning court house, tM.7S; Fre'd Sojhner, part pay for painting infirmary, 1100; Fred Cries, relief to paupers, I37.19i William C. Sheley, supplies, WS.80; John 0. Weaver, services as engineer, 175; H. A. Dili-, supplies for Infirmary, IllUft; City wattr Jail, M.M; City Water Works, watir at oourt house, 30; Klnch It Ken4i.ll, pan pay for cuunt walk, Praok Beil, supplies.

Ill: Ctrl rtulw, ell, W.TS; Alti Hunter, bnrUl of 0. W. Qttk, burial Inflffbt Ml- dl.r, H. mekillvf nlltt to nuwrs, IH.W. TM MIowlM rMl MfeM PUNGENT POINTS.

Howard Lewis spent Sunday with friends. School board meets tonight. C. E. Lewis, of Cincinnati, spent yes terday with friends in tbls city.

James Hancock and daughter left this morning for Chicago and the World's Fair. Frank Clements spent last evening with friends in Mlllvilie. Warren Stab! and Frank Mench spent Sunday with Middletown friends. Rev. Frank McFarlan spent the day with parents in Cincinnati.

A. Stover, James D. Ratliff, Albert Bess and Cbas. Sohngen were in Cincinnati today. Sig and Gus Sauer spent yesterday in Cincinnati.

Chris Holdefer spent yesterday in Cincinnati. George Imhcff spent yesterday In Cincinnati. Paul Hooven has relumed home, after a two weeks' visit in Troy, John M. Long left last evening for Chicago. Raymond Evans, of Cincinnati, spent Sunday with his parents on south Front street.

Wm. Mild Is home from a business trip to New York. Ed Heathman, of Dayton, spent yes terday with friends in this city. Dr. E.

Griffls and Robin Hughes attend the reception given by Monfort, on Walnut Hills, this evening Overpeck spent the day in Cin. cinnatl. John Snyder, of Cornell street, is the juest of friends in Symmes Corner. Frank Boyd is home from Chicago. R.

F. Somerville, of Dayton, was In the city today on business. T. W. Heffernan, of St.

Louis, is in the city for a few days. Charles Moore, of Columbus, Is the guest of his mother, Mis. JohannaMoore, of the First ward. Will Auer, of Cincinnati, spent yesterday In this city. Will Feltman, of Dayton, spent yesterday in this city.

Clarence Greer and Charles Carter, of Dayton, were here yesterday to the funeral of Miss Emma Betz. Will, Frank and Harry Bock, of Dayton, were In this city yesterday. Fred J. Hllker is home from a few days' business trip to St. Louis.

John Pflanzer returned to Mount Vernon today, softer spending a week with his parents, Mr. aud Mrs. Felix Pflanzer, of Heaton street. The condition of Capt. Jonathan Hen- nlnger, wuo has been critically ill at Bis home on Ross street, is slightly improved.

Newton McClellan returned to Germantown this morning, after spending Sunday with his family on north Eighth street. John Rhodes, of north Fifth street, will In a few weeks he united In marriage with an estimable young lady of Covlngtou, Ky. Rev. Kobert Bragg, after several weeks with with friends and relatives in this city, has gone to Canada to.spead the remainder of his vacation with his mother. Dan luloe, of south street, arrived home from New Mexico, Saturday even- Ing, where he has been serving ten years in the United States army.

Mr. Inloe, after spending a brief vacation with old friends bere, will return to New Mexico and engage In business. Onort Old "Then times were good, Merchants cared not rush For any ether fare, Thin Johnny cake and mush." Bat now times have changed, and the plain aud simple fare of the forefathers Is done with. Patent flour, and high seasoned food, and strong hive liken Its plscn, and. as a remit.

Impure blood, aud diseases of llvtr and lungs are numerous. This creal chanft has led one of most skillful of the afe to study ont a for these modern Which has named hit "Hold. MMlul Discovery' Dr. Pltrca In tbls rtBUdf his foand euro for Dys Bnmckltto. Asthma, Coniomp- Iti wly slif ss, and Liver COB- Blalnu.

All 4tu BUMMER Marked Dbwn. Marked Down. CHI SMS Marked Down. Marked Down. MULL CAPS Marked Down.

CREAM and ECRU LACES Marked Down. Marked Down. SUMMER Marked Down. Marked Down. As the hot summer days roll by the magnitude of our July bargains Demoralize competition, delights the people and makes our popular store the busiest Spot in Hamilton.

We want your trade and we will get it if you know the value of-your dollars and where they'll procure the most for you. Last Cut in Summer Dress Goods This Week. T.V.HOWELL&SON. SHEPHERDESS DRILL! Given by the Young Ladies of the Baptist Church a MUSIC HALL, TUESDAY NIGHT, JULY lift. A Musical Program Under the Direction Mayer will be Rendered.

of F. C. ICE CREAM AND CAKE WILL BE SERVED. TICKETS 25 CENTS, CLIPPERS WON. About 1,500 people assembled at the east High street grounds yesterday to witness the game between the Clippers and the Dayton Centrals.

Tbe Clippers won by a score of 14 to 13. Smith and Taylor were the battery In lUemoriatn. WHEREAS, It has pleased the Almighty God 10 take from our midst our beloved friend and brother Harry Smith, and WIIEKRAS, As a brother of the j. A. of Isbut proper that we should place on record our appreciation of his valuable services, therefore be it Rcaolwul, That by the death of Harry for our boys.

Smith pitched a rather Smith this association has lost a member sloppy game and but (or the heavy hit- of startling qualities, one who has al- ting of the team behind him hi. side a therefore be it Ifcsolued, That we tender to the family and dear wife of the deceased our heartfelt sympathy and sincere condolence, in their sad bereavement, and be It further Raolvcd, That a copy of these resolutions be presented to tbe bereaved family and published In the daily papers and would have lost. Shultz and Wheatly were In the points for the Dayton boys. Evans', of Dayton, umpired. IT IB SETTLED.

The First regiment wilt camp at Ludlow park. The proper subscription fund was secured and the contract signed on Saturday night. Monday, July 24th will be the day the boys pitch their tents. Our citizens will be greatly pleased that the camp Is so near and so easy of access, via the electric line, aa all will want to visit the camp. There will be no sham battle as contemplated several clays ago.

The regimental examining board met at the armory yesterday afternoon to examine the newly appointed staff officer, Harry Cox, who will be adjutant of the Third battalion, with the rank of second lieutenant. Dr. Herbert E. TTitchel, of this city, who has been a copy be spread on tbe minutes of Ham ilton lodge, No. '241, J.

A. of M. JOHN HEMLEU, FIIANK GOODMAN, Committee. WANTED, Pupils, Monday July 10, especially those who failed to make their grade. Inquire 341 Ross street.

Ai'BBKT I. MAYBK. Don't miss Millikin's Clearance tiale. WITH appointed assistant surgeon, with the WOUI.D'S FAIR. VIA PEXXfcYIA'AN'IA USE.

On and after Sunday, July 9th, all through passenger trains on Penosyl- vania lines, "Pan Handle route," will run into Chicago, via Grand Crossing, rank of captain, i-as at the armory but did not have to submit to an examination. A Retort trains will stop at Grand Crossing, South Chicago anil Englewood charge passengers and baggage. Out polng trains will stou at Englewood, i Grand Crossing and South Chicago for 1 passengers and baggage Keep th's mind aud secure tickets via Pan Handle route. CAHD OF THANKS. i To our neighbors, who were so kind the recent sloknesi and death of i our son, Robert, we desire to reiurn our moat sincere and hrarlfelt thanks.

CIIAS. BHOWN AND FAMILY. REDUCED BATHS TO INDIANAPOLIS VIA PENNSYLVANIA LINiiS JULYT 12TH AND 13 TH. For the Baptist Young People's Union of America, excursion tickets to Indianapolis at one fare for the round trip wlli be sold from principal ticket stations un the Pennsylvania Lines July 12ih and 18th. Return coupons will be gooil until July Include.

Your neatent Pennsylvania Lint Ticket Agent will furnish dctllli upon 7.1 It is a Slaughter Sale we're getting ready for The Figures tale. will tell the Oiptnln CiMlmim-Woll. think over It, putting It! I yon mmn you've Mked and all laid lift-All tu si lOraat rtr. tlu rlp wm ta from ticket stations on the PunuwHaoia Hots In Ohio, account the Catholic Total Abstinence Union Th. return coupon will villd mill July l.nti, Inclnnlra, Don't nits MllllklB'i not Mt.

MUM Ut.