Hamilton Evening Journal from Hamilton, Ohio • Page 3

FRIDAY DAILY DEMOCRAT, SEPTEMBER 22, 1893. BULLETIN Today's Democrat. FBlr.foUuwvd bjr nUo oorler toalfht An Explosion of Gat. Beaten. The Roanolttt Kiot.

Condensed News. To Be Burned at tbe Stake. Society Gossip. Pungent Points. Baptist Association Ended.

Died of Yellow Fever. Jacob Kumler Passes Away. Court House News. Prisoners Plead. Local Matters.

The Stuffed Cat (Story). Oxford News. Liberty. General Miscellany. HIS WHISTLE WAS HOIST.

The contains the following squib: "George Busson, of Hamilton, was walking up Elm street yesterday afternoon when he fell and dislocated his left ankle. Patrol number two re moved him to the city hospital. He was slightly under tbe Jn flue nee of liquor when tbe accident occurred." GOOD MEN. On the democrat ticket this fall will be found the names of two worthy young men. Edward E.

Hull, candidate for prosecuting attorney, and Clarence Murphy, candidate for probate judge. Both these young men are capable, keen attorneys and have an excellent reputation for honesty and morality. They will undoubtedly be News. TOOK A VACATION. On Tuesday evening Danny Brennan, day caller at the C.

H. became possessed of the idea that a vacation was necessary for the preservation of his health. 80 without saying a word to any one, he went to Lima. Just as eyery one was becoming thoroughly cited over his disappearance, last eyen- ing, Danny arrived smiling from his trip all safe and sound. A.

HUHTEE SHOT. Anderson Jennings, Tom Lenhaarand Edward Men), of Middletown.went hunt- Ing yesterday, with probably fatal results. Men) shot at a rabbit and hit Jennings, almost the entire load of shot striking him. The wonnded man was taken home and Dr. Dickey summoned, who pronounced the Injnry very dangerous.

The three young men are all well known In Middle town. CHARGED WITH ASSAULT. Yesterday morning Constable Walker, of Liberty township, and Mr. Miller went to Mason and left a description cf tbe man who attacked Miss Eatte Rah' fuse several days ago, near LeSourds- ville, with Marshal J. W.

Biggs, of Mason. They had just reached their home in Bethany last evening, when they received word that Marshal Biggs had arrested a man answering the description In the person of Albert This morning Constable Walker went to Mason and securing his man, took him before 'Squire Wright at Bethany, charged with assault and pointing Ore arms. Tbe work done by thfc officers of Liberty township and Marshal Biggs, of Mason, was quick and effective. raBVBXT IS THE Anttul of Miani Btptiit Ai- locUtioU' AttheJftiL The cloning session of tbe 05tb Miami Baptist association was held yesterday a tier noon, It baring been dec'ded to have tbe as Bociation Incorporated under tbe state laws so tuat It can own property, It became necessary to elect a board of trustees. Tbe election resulted as follows: Jas.

Powell, of Cincinnati; J. W. Mcln- tyre, of Cincinnati; J. Trevor, of Cincinnati; J. H.

Tangeman. of Wyoming; B. Crocker, of Hamilton; and Geo. Davis, of Mt. Auburn.

Cburcn'es tbat have become weak wilt be given new life, and the great work of the past year will be douUed during tbe year just opening. New cburcbes and missions will be established and everything possible done for the advancement of Baptist interests In Hamilton, Warren, Butler and Preble counties. The sassiop closed with a conference held by Rev Geo of tbe Lincoln Park church, of Cincinnati. It was one of the moatentbusiastic meeting ever held at an associatlonal meeting Pastors and delegates united in relating their Christian experiences, in telling of tbe successes of the past, the hopes of tbe future and In offering sincere and earnest prayers to Almighty God With the flinging of "God Be With You Till We Meet Again, 11 the association closed. It has been many years since there has been an associational meeting so enthusiastic, so full of earnestness as the one just closed.

Every one returned home knowing that the year of will be one of great advancement in denominational work. MiBglonarr Work at the Jail. It is nota generally known but on i every Sunday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock the men's society of the First Baptist church holds a prayer meeting in the county jail. During the session of the Miami Baptist association here during the past few days a number of the visitors were taken to the jail where several Impromptu meetings were belt 1 These meetings have, in one instar at least, been productive of Daring the closing session tbe association yesterday afternoi one man, who bas been confined in the jail, went to the church and there in the presence of tbat large assembly told of tod tbfre 'trorltt witb old was a genera ftntlTOUDff alike, To the bereaved pireatt, boat ftormwlng friends extend their jyuipatby, all knowing that little Ruth Is one of jewels of H'm who said "Suffer little children to come unto me and forbid them not for such Is the kingdom of heaven." At 4 o'clock tbis afternooo the re- matus were taken to Greenwood cemetery and after a few comforting words spoken by Rev. L.

E. Brown, of the Church of Christ, rest. they were laid to the good done him by those meetings His name is Newton Hust and bis bone is in Chicago. Tbere be bas a mother 83 years old ho does not know of ber son's disgrace. Since his imprisonment be has had a brother killed on the railroad and another drowned.

He has received a letter from bis mother begging him to come home. Yesterday afternoon Mayor Chas. L. Bosch went to the iall, and investigated the case ordered tbe man released. Horst at once went to the church, the members of which had comforted him in his sorrow, and there was received with open arms.

Over tbiw one who bas promised to reform and make a man of himself, promised to to his aged mother, there was much rejoicing. PRISONERS PLEAD. Suits Filed With the Clerk-General Kewa From the Court House. The coutny commissioners went to Darrtown today on bridge business. A number of the agricultural board went to Lebanon today to attend the Warren county fair.

James Tryling represents that he is unlawfully Imprisoned in the jail ol Butler county without legal authority and therefore prays for a writ of habeas corpus. Writ of habeas corpus issued. Hearing at 3 o'clock this afternoon. Eutrleit Thos. McCullcugb vs.

Shepherd, Stout and Douglass. On motion cause Is dismissed at plaintlff.s costs. Eliza J. Wilkinson vs. Gideon J.

Wilkinson. By consent of both parties.case is dismissed at defendant's costs. lUlrmary Matters. The infirmary directors held their regular weekly meeting on the bill yesterday. The board examined tbe "bake-oven and found it badly in need of repairs, and that the furnace also needed some new grates.

It was decided to notify the commissioners and request that the necessary repairs be made by them. Margaret White, of Lemon town ship, was yesterday admitted to tbe infirmary. Relief was allowed Lena Ernst and James McDermott. In reference to the "bard times." it may be stated that the infirmary list does not at present contain nearly 35 manynaraesof persons in destitute cir- camstances as it did one ago. Auditor's Orders.

Auditor Duerr has drawn orders foUowt: 81 TELEGRAPH. Sept. The west bound express ou tbe Detroit division of the Wdbasb road, collided witb a freight train near Kingston, this morning at 7 o'clock and horrible wreck resulted, in which many lost their lives. At noon today twelve dead bodies have been taken from the recked train and it is thought there are eighteen or twenty corpses still in the debris. hy IVfcryraph to the ALA Sept.

1 o'clock this morning niaeteen miles north of here, the limited Queen and irescent express was wrecked by known parties removing a rail from the track. The engine, baggage and mail cars were demolished. Several train hands were badly hurt and 300 passer- escaped unharmed. COMPLIMZHT TO ALBERT BESS. A writer in the Oxford News bas tbe following of say to one of Hamilton's capable young business men: Bess, proprietor of the Bess machine shop at Hamilton, Is a young man of good business habits and full of enterprise.

The machine which he manufactures was designed and Invented by himself. It is a patent mangle capable of drying and ironing 10,000 napkins or towels in' six hours. In addition to this wonderful work It carefully and neatly folds them. What wonder that such a ma chine, once seen, is earnestly desired keepers and others who have much work of this kind to perform. He makes two sizes, which he calls half and wbole machines.

The selling price is (2,500 for the wbole machine. He has sold tnirty- five complete and a few small machines. He Is a former Oxford boj." RUN HER OUT OF TOWN. A Columbus dispatch says that "Madam Jessie Bernard, the Hamilton, Ohio, procuress, was released from jail here last evening on a bond of $200, signed by E. M.

Leon, of Hamilton. "Grace Benjamtne and Greble are still In jail. Tbe M. Leon" mentioned is a fake name; no such person appears In the city directory and we have not been able to find any person who knows such an individual. If the Bernard woman is to return to Hamilton Mayor Bosch has a clear duty to her out of the city.

The Bernard joint is one of the moot corrupt and disgraceful holes that ever existed in tbis city. Many of Hamilton's young men have been lured into the dive and there started on a career of debauchery which bas brought disgrace to themselves and sorrow to the heart of the mother and father Several of the alleged swell youog men of tnis city, boys in fact, barely out of their teens have been bisklng in the smiles of this notori- JACOB KUMLEE DEAD. Another Old Citizen From a Air. and Mrs. Doeller Bereaved.

Another of Butler county's oldest ana most highly respected citizens passed quietly away at 2:30 o'clock this morn Ing, in tbe person of Jacob Kumler, He bad been in ill health for the past three years, and about six months ago went to live with his son, Benjamin, near Me Goniglea. During that time he failed rapidly until at last his eyes closed upon the busy scenes of tbis world, which be had witnessed for eighiy-two years. The deceased was born in Lancaster, In 1811, and was a son of Rev. Henry Kumler, sr. He was also a twin brotbe of Michael Kumler, who still lives near Millville.

When 4 years of age Mr. Kumler came to Ohio with his parents, residing with them near Miltooville, en til he was 20 years of age, when he located in Butler county, near Millville, Here he resided during the remainder of his life. Following agricultural pursuits, by close attention to bis wofk, he soon became very successful and at the time of hu death was one of tbe wealthiest and most substantial farmers of Butler county. He was twice married, first to of near Germantown, who died in 1854, and then again to a sister of Samuel Shields, In 1356. Sbe still survives him.

Mr. Knmler was the father of ten children: George Kumler, who was killed at tbe battle of Stone River; Abram, of near McGonigle; Henry, of Hamilton; Simon, who was Ifllied at the battle of Missionary Ridge; John, who was also killed at the battle of Missionary Ridge; Prank, now a Presbyterian minister In Pennsylvania; Benjamin, of near McGonigle; Mrs. Daniel Beal. of near Millville; Louis, of near Westerville; and Ora, of near Millville. During his entire life he was a devoted member of the Uoited Brethren church.

a Christian man in whom all who knew him put implicit trust and faith. Mr. Kumler came from a family noted for Longevity, bis mother dying at the age of 96, his oldest sister, the late Mrs Fiickingei; 93, and all bis brothers and sisters at equally advanced with the exception of one, who was drowned when a boy. Hewasoaeof twelve chil- Nat Hedges and Val Reach, bridg $30; C. J.

Smith, part pay fi services. $50; Martin McLaujfhlin, pa pay for lumber and labor, $100 City of Hamilton, gas for court hot and jatl, T. M. Regan, fees transcript, T. M.

Regan and Luk Rrannou, fees on transcript, $31.65: Ne Urmston, sheep claim, $35; Henr Wilmer, refunder Dow tax, $103 2 Wm. Hill, collecting delinquent taxe James B. Berry, fees on tran cript, $1045; Miami Valle'v Nation bank interest on bonds, Miat National bank, interest on bonds, $375. Prisoners Arraigned. Bud Rial, charged with assault wit latent to rape, pleaded "not guilty" three indictments and also tbe cbarg of shooting with intent to kill; Jame (iibiou assault with intent to kil not guilty; James Harvey, rap? upo a daughter, not guilty: Nick Rjbert assault, guilty; Frank Jellison, ma s'aughter, not guilty; Chas.

Wartman burglary, not guilty; Dr. Bartholomew assault, not guilty; Thos. E. Kelly, sault with intent to kill, not guilty Chas. Loos, assault and battery, no uiity; John Daly, thro win stones at train, guilty; Jc Brooks, pocket picking, not guilty Prank Williams, rape, not guilty; Lo Bef rietn, assault and battery, guilty; Charles Smith and Cfiarle petit larceny, both guilty Lewis Richardson, petit larceny not guilty; Chas.

Ottman, rape, no guilty; Israel Watts, receiving stole foods, not guilty. Keal Transfers. The following real estate transfer were Jlled yesterday in the recorder'. office: Susan Nickel to James M. Williamson lots 1 and2, Amanda: Catharine Haltman to Charles Beck lot A53, Hamilton $1.

Philip Hart and wife to James Long- lot 4, West Chester; $1,000 C. Wyle and wife to John LeSourd, 4949-100 acres. Liberty town ship, 94,206 Wm. C. Butts and wife to Solon Harwood, lot 41, Middletown; $1,485 Frank X.

Duerr, auditor, to Mary Con nor, lot 261, Hamilton; $2. Joshua E. Hughes and wife to Butler county, Ohio, 1 67-100 acres, Libert; township, $121 01. ou-s womia. Several very prominent bo and ave lrK married men bare been touched while in this joint for money and jewelry and dared not complain because of the disgrace to their families.

The fact of the matter Is this Bernard woman should leave the city; she should be driven out. Other c'ties refused to tolerate ber and Hamilton is no dumping ground for her like. Mayor Bosch should give her forty-eiRht hours to Leave the city, if sbe returns, and on a non-pllance glye tier to tbe keeping 01 Sheriff Krebs for a few months. Instead of bread Twns lead, she said, Till the privilege was allowed her To make and bake And take the cake With Cleveland's Biking Powder, John Fisher, tbe young farmer residing on the Jackson burg pike, seven I miles from the city, who was kicked by a horse while plowing Monday afternoon and received Internal injuries, died at 10 o'clock last evening, from the effects of his injuries. At tbe time of bis death he was 31 years of age.

He leaves a wife and two young children to mourn his loss, which was so sad and sudden. The funeral will take place from the house at o'clock tomorrow afternoon, Rev. C. A. Hermatm officiating.

neut, Greenwood. Ruth Maria Duller, daughter of Mr- and Mrs. Fred Droller, of east Hen run street, died at o'clock yesterday Afternoon, after a Illness with diphtheria, aged 2 yesrs, fl mootlie and 28 days. Ruth WHS an exceptionally bright child to mi whokntwber. She WM i mtmtwr of Botutiy school of Cbnrch of Christ, of which Bandar school Mr.

Dceller it, PALL MILLINERY OPENING. The accessories of a toilet are mos important. And a stylish and becoming hat or janet always enhances a piain gown or face. Charles D. Mitnes threw open his Millinery Parlors today display to the throng of admiring ladies, a beau tilul and highly art stic stock of hats and bonnets, trimmed and untrlmmed.

all shapes and styles, colors and prices for buds and matrons and grand-dams, for the fla-de-slcte or her plainer sister, Midst a bower of autumn's lovely golden rod, and the h-irplst's sweet music, the bonnet-loving ses during the morning, afternoon and evening, lingered witn longing, ippreclating'glances and com plimentary remarks, over the unequalej display of fall and winter millinery. The for tbe season are decidedly different from the past few seaaons, making It a necessity the ladles to purchase a new bat. All tastes can be satisfied at Matties, from the new and pretty Al.actan style to Napoleon or continental, or lovely tO(J 11 stylish plaque. In facf the bignest perfections in the milliner's an bas been attained in tbe Mathen display, for such has been tbe verdict of all. As a pretty souvenir of tbe successful opening, a dainty stick-pin was presented to those so fortunate as to attend.

fiO Fall Styles in Kta. Dress Qln at Oc, per yard at Ho i brock Ammonia Urge sized bottles, lOc. ton a rut 10 cant store. Eoi- FUVERAL NOTICE, The funeral of the late Joseph Mick will tukn place from the family residence, No. Id utreet, Saturday 'ma o'clock, and from St Hteph- at o'clock.

Interment, "FLORIDA ON WHEELS." A car from Florida is making its way from that state to the World's Fair, filled with tropical scenery and fruite. We are informed that the car will stop Hamilton today and tomorrow, Friday and Saturday, and open opposite tbe fourth ward park, on the C. H. I. unction switch, day and evening, and ffili be a great treat to our people.

Florida on wheels is not a show, not a circus, nor a thing of amusement. It displays the progress made in Florida and illustrates in a comprehensive manner the marvelous achievements wrought the tberal investment of capital and the In- elligent application of labor. Jt is an nstructive and entertaining exhibit of be natural resources of a state blessed with many advantages peculiar to self. To defray the necessary expenses of bis Florida Rolling Exposition a nominal price of ten cents, children five cents, will be charged on entering the car. Mr.

Wanton Webb, special Flower to tbe World's Fair, is in Will exhibit in Oxford.Ttfonday, College Corner, Tuesday and Liberty, Wednesday. Go to Boston 5 anj 10 cent store for your flower pots. $1 qualitv Biarritz Kid gloves at flolorock Bros'. ALL RBADY IFOR FROM TODAY, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 22d, All tbe Gates to tlie dfe TOMORROWS) IS THE FIRST Grand Showing in all Departments! No greater preparations for business have ever been made in any city than manifest here in this store for the Fall and Winter trade. It could not be done without immeasurable labor and away- ahead thinking.

You may see this for yourself in first days of the have been at their best in collecting the newest and best things. grand exhibition. Our buyers To Anticipate and Assemble What People Want Is almost a an altogether different thing from massing lots of merchandise to sell at a profit. Our idea of Storekeeping is the exact reverse of the the old one. This house can never be a good market for poor merchandise, whatever the temptation.

Our Fall Millinery Opening will taVe place next Thursday, September 28th. Our store will be open at night to give those an opportunity that can not come during the day to see our grand display of MILLINERY. New Fall Dress Stuffs have struck the counters like a tidal wave. Two Continents have sent the Best Of the Best and with every steamer fresh comers swell the flood of these Lovely New Things. IN IMPORTED DRESS A leaning to roughness is Fleecy, sometimes almost Lumpy.

Art wonders hare been worked with self colors in many of the French and German Novelties, particularly ut the modest-priced ones. Best smooth fabrics go hand in hand with the rougher stuffs. Henriettas, Serges, Cheviots, Broadcloths, Richly plain and plainly rich, Fall Wraps and Jackets We've had many wonderful Cloak values in years past, but never before anything to special display of Early Fall Wraps. 'I'heir variety and elegance will surprise, and prices delight you. equal our their little T.

V. HO WELL SON. a feat All the Autumn ttire of interest lacking in our display of new novelties in the Kid Glove department. Tints and Colors to match the new Dress Goods. Warranted and fitted.

T.Y.H.&S. WE'RE Who thinks he can't get 21otb.es to fit except by ng them made to order 'erhaps you didn't know what a variety of shapes the eading manufacturers have The only trouble to find a retailer who car ies them all. We have mede specialty of fitting all bapes of men and boys in ny grade of costs iitlle more to carry so large stock, but it pays in the nd. Wtlt for HoihrocK fin millinery oymlif Friday and out Good Shoes! It is well understood that good Shoes are worth twice the money that poor ones are. We aim to handle nothing but good shoes; but one object is to sell a good article for about the same price as you pay for a poor article.

That's, the pointwewish to get at. With this object in view, you will surely call on us when buying footwear. You not only get a better article, but you have the Largest assortment to se- iect from. LADIES' Cannot be Beat for STYLE, mem Every Bay. Hafertepen Bros.

223 and 225 Court Street, FIT and PRICE, We have them for $1.50,2,2.50 and $3, New Fall Styles. Our Men's Fine Shoes at $2 oo, 2.50, $3.00 and $3.50 are the latest productions. Boys' and Youths' Shoes for Dress and School Wear. None better. Misses' and Children's fine Shoes as well as Shoes for school wear in great variety.

P. nearest guess on the j.ir of pegs was won by ticket No. 4200. The number of pegs in the jar being 4235. Gal! at Our Store for Good Shoes.

'S Low-Pi iced Shoe Store, 11? South Third Street.