Hamilton Evening Journal from Hamilton, Ohio • Page 3

THE DAILY DEMOCRAT. TUESDAY, JAN VARY 28, 1WO. LOCAL HAPPENINGS. (Tor Local tet tiecond togt.) Application bus been made to probate the will of ihe lute Murgeret Nlederuian. The work on the gas trenches was completed today with the exception of a few small connections.

Julius name was tho only one on the slate this morning. lie was fined $2 and costs for a plain drunk. Elmer Sharkey will be here tomorrow. Prosecutor Hisinger will also be down from at tlie same time and the special jury will be drawn then. At Batavia yesterday, Hon.

John M. fattison was nominated by the democrats as a. candidate for state senator to succeed the late Senator Asbburu, DISLOCATED HER SHOULDER, hanging up clothes yesterday Mrs. Simon Fisher slipped on the soft eirth and in endeavoring to preyeut her fall, disio- caled her right shoulder. Mrs.

Rachael.Wreks, (colored)of 'best- nut street, 70 years and 2 months old, died last night of typhoid pneumonia. The funeral will te held tomorrow afternoon at 2:30, at tho A. M. E. church.

Yesterday morning a wagon from W. SI. Dingfelder's lumber yard, loaded with lumber, to be used at the west end of the suspension bridge, broke down in the middle of the lower covered bridge. The United German Society will give a vocal and instrumental Music Hall this evening. Henry Briuker and Henry Wilmer are down on the program for a solo.

Only members will at. tend. A typographical error that is greatly regretted appeared in this paper last evening in the notice of Lizzie Grebe's Robert took On. 8. Bwlw, WalUr Brown, Col.

(Jeorge Elliott Stanley atuflfer over the plant of uur gut works. The of the entire purty that they not conceive bow much work am be done for $160,000. After viewing the gai the party wu shown through the Nlles Tuol Works and wu delighted with tho acenea there witnessed. They had no Idea of the magnitude of the works before thin Inspection. N.

K. WarwicK is Toledo. J. W. Kyle is oil the sick list.

Charlie Kiuible is visiting in Daytoii. Jesse Smith was in Liberty, today. K. Everson, of is in the city. Fletcher Heath spent the day in Cincinnati.

Ora Kaber is the guest of Middletown friends. Fred McMillan left this morning for Chicago. J. W. Gibbs, of Toledo, is in the city on business.

Sara Fitton has gone to Minneapolis on business--. Will Bender, of Vine street, is very ill with la grippe. J. Pater and EJ Krieger left this morning jr Indianapolis. Jacob Milders is subbing for Henry Harnmerle of tbe mail force.

Sam Gwaltney, after a visit to re)a- concert" at i tives uere llas returned home. John L. Walker, after a severe tussle with la grippe, is able to be out. John G. Knox is able to be out after a two weeks' illness with la grippe.

Charles Woolensnyder has returned home from a visit to friends in Bipley. Engineer Coaklev sat up for two hours funeral. The types, by the awkwarJest yesterday and ia gaining strength rapid- kind of blundering, said; "Friends bring I on rs," when it should have read, "Friends bring no flowers." Last evening some rascal squirted to- sam3 bacco juice upon the windows in the frontdoors of the First ward engine house. He performed the same act upon the windows of August Oetterer's bakery Ed and Miller's drug store. It took Eorxe little time this morning to wash off the Enquirer: Butler County's Apollo, Hon.

James Neal, ran down from Hamilton yesterday and held a conference solved partnership, O. D. POCOCK, of Camden, after a yisit to Hon. and Mrs. Peter Murphy, have returned home.

Stegamann it Schweinfest have rented No. 15 High street and will operate a cigar manufactory. John Kcehler and Wm. Keck, proprietors of the Cottage barber shop, have dis- the Sam Trembly, of Oklahoma, who is with several at Grand. The B.

Apollo is confident visiting near Reily, was in town today of success in Brown and Ciermont with i looking up old friends. John Si. Pattison as the democratic can- Joe McMaken and Tom Goldrick wont 'lidate. I to Cincinnati yesterday and left in the WHO LOST THE KINO Ipleliart, evening for Columbus, while walking along the C. H.

it D. rail- Charles A. Wilson, of Fitchburg, road tracks this morning, found, in the jf ass-) was the guest of Assistant Ticket of ihe St. Clair hotel, a i Agent Stevenson this m'orning. tine gold ling with a large set, and initials upon the inside.

Anyone who lost the can have same by identifying it. Mrs. Anna Keenan, of Connersville. died yesterday about noon, at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. John ('.

Overpeck left this morning for Trenton, where he will photograph the iloral emblems offered at the funeral of Charlie William Schwab entertained at Billy in Cincinnati last night, Lew Morner, Wm. Graf and FolixStraub Devlin, on Sycamore street, of bronchitis. honor Qf birthday She was iu her GSth vcar. Her remains were taken to Connersville for burial J. H.

Holliday urn receipt ot a letie this morning. She was the mother-in- from his daughter St. Louis, statin; law of Conductor Devlin, of IheC. H. it I.

ATTACKED r.v A morning as Cal Bennett was walking on Front street south of Dayton he was attacked by a vicious bnlldog in front of Wick'slumbei yard and his clothes badly torn. The dog belongs to a Water street saloonkeeper and ought to be chained. A great many neighbors are complaining of the dog's being loose. Chas. Diemer, ef this city, lias been awarded the contract for furnishing Berk, Kingery A of the gelatine factory with twelve large copyer boilers.

The contract price is The remodeling of the building purchased by the firm will be brgun immediately and the new machinery will be moved in within the next thirty days. that her husband, H. Moon, is very ow with a severe attack of pneumonia. Messrs. John Gottschalk, John Seward, John Heiser and Newton Smith go tonight to Middletown for the purpose of installing officers of the Royal canum.

Melvin Coy, of North Second street, last evening entertained a nuaiber of his friends at a farewell party. Mr. Coy leaves shortly for North Carolina for the benefit of his health. A laige number of the members of tbe Flickinger family, of Dayton, were in this city this morning. They were driven to Seven Mile where they attended the funeral of Jacob Flickinger.

The City hand will give their annual masquerade ball two weeks from to" vening of February 10. The mail carrier system was estab- night, on the lished in this citv in the year 1S87. Dur- i are making extensive preparations ins tho first three months of this time for this occasion, whice is cons.dered by letters were advertised: the department is asking why at Ihe present time so much matter remains in the oflier, inasmuch that with an increase of tbe advertised letters during the thret mouths ending December amounted to only Itio. As the workmen engaged in repaiii ig the roadway- of the suspension biidge were at work this morning, it was discovered that a large plank, running east and west, had fallen into the river. How long ago it had fallen is not known.

It left the thickness of the roadway but one inch. Had a road engine or any heavy machine passed over the bridge at that point there wou'd have been an accident. Tar. During Tuesday in this vicinity clear to partly cloudy, and cool, becoming warinei. Warmer during Wednesd i y.

Fine, aiiticyclouic weather now prevails over the country east of the Rocky mountains. In the West, temperature, is again rising, and another storm is entering Ihe Upper Missouri Valley, This will probably bring another warm wave across ihe country during tho next few days. Superintendent ICllis has -prenared a table covering a period of twenty years, from 1870 to showing the work of the county examiners. The table exhibits tho number of applicants, tho ccrlili- cates Issued, the amount paid tho examiners for services and tho amount paid the "boys" as one of season the events of the them for traveling expenses. The last js visiting cli Uvos the Fourth ward, two years, compared with Ihoso siune 1880, when tho work was increased, TOnsidoTitbly bolow thp nvsrage.

VIKWI.NII Tin-: (MM triix- i on ticcmut Miss Mary Webster is quite ill. Mrs. 1I.T. Berry is ill with "la grippe." Mrs. Henry Ross spent yesterday iu Cincinnati.

Miss Grace Shaffer spent tho day in Cincinnati. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Smith spent yesterday in Cincinnati. Miss Jlary Hirschauer has recovered after a severe illness.

Mi.ss Katie Smith is home from a visit to friends in Oxford. Miss Lessie Cobaugh is able to be out after a week's illness. Mrs. Fred Khrhardt, of Washington street is very ill with dropsy. Mis.

Chas. Compton has returned from a visit to friends at Mt. Healthy. Mrs. Will Long today entertained at dinner a number of lady friends.

Tom Knox and Nora Knox, of Ihe First ward, aro ill with influenza. Mrs. Florence Schenck and Miss Kllen Smith spent the day in Cincinnati. Mrs. P.

H. Gilbert and daughter, Miss Anna, spent the day in Cincinnati. Miss Kmma Windisch, of visiting her sister, Mrs. John Miss Maud Tucker, of rumminsvUta, Prvrn A itrangvr jumped from the Skipper yiMterday morning at North Hamilton, nod alighted ou bll head, badly bruiting It and tbe aide of his face. lie wu taken the waiting room where big wounds were washed oil' and then removed to Dr.

Skinner's office where he received iredkml attention, Tho man refused to give his name. 1. B. MuKheH' I'ovket Book Found. J.

B. Hughes' pocketbook was found yesterday afternoon in the mail box at the corner of Third and Vine streets by Mail Carrier Tablor on his last round. It was was wrapped iu a piece of paper and addressed to B. Hughes, care of T. V.

Howell." The money, one hundred and fifty dollars, was taken out but tho papers were intact. The party who had it evidently did not wish to be questioned and in this manner avoided it. Coroners' Verdict. Coroner Talbott yesterday held tho inquest of the late Richard Shulte, car inspector of the it 1). The testimony of those who taw the on the front end of the that Shultfi stepped back from the passenger in front of the approaching switch engine and was struck by it.

To three dillerent persons Shulte said that ho was watching the passenger and did not see the switch engine when he stepped back. There was not a particle of testimony to indicate that the passenger train did the work. On the contrary, the man was still standing between tlio tracks with his lantern in his tand after tho passenger engine got by. Will They fcver Keport The query is asked a dozen times a day when the examiners of the county commissioners' report intend to submit the results of their onerous labor. There is no evidence that anything is being done.

The committee has been seen sitting about the court house chatting with friends, and for two days last week Mr. Harwitz, one member of the committee, was in the recorder's office, making an abstract of title. If this sort of thing which the taxpayers are being mulcted to the tune of a committee had better be discharged and a new one appointed. It is understood that the report will be in type writer, and, although neither one of the gentlemen operate this macbine, they insist upon doing the work themselves. It may oe good practice for them and will enable them to become experts, but the county treasury is not as yet considered an adjunct of a typewriter school.

This committee has broken the record of all dilatory committees and is entitled to all credit that such distinction can bring. Kailroful Items. At tbe annual meeting of the C. II. Winter's Double Store, In order to make room for our Spring Stcck we will offer all our IT A Dress Goods, Blankets, Comforts, Flannels, Underwear, Jackets and many other things way below their actual value.

New stock of Dress Qinghams, elegant patterns for spring, at 10 and 12 l-2c per yard. and see our new Embroideries, Clothing Department. We arc making a run on all-wool Pants to order at $3.00, and that ave elegant. Suits to order front up. For beautiful Spring Suit give us a call; we can save you money, have all the latest novelties.

23 AND 25 MAIN STREBTL THE CAR SJKVK UKAI. Wlml Nome ot Our Heavy Shippers TIHnU of tbe Jicw Rule. The Niles Tool think that the car service bureau is a good thing. It keeps our tracks clearer than formerly and benefits both the lailroad inipany and us. If it had gone into ellect a few weeks ago it would have put us in the hole considerably.

We received 65 car loads of pig iron and it would have been simply impossible for us to have unloaded them in time to avoid being charged by tho company. As it is now, though, we are not receiving such large shipments, we can unload the cars in the specified time." The Gordon Maxwell have a good opinion of tho car service bureau. D. mutual benefit association, M. S.

n-; It has given us no trouble of any kind ners, superintendent, was elected presi-1 whatever. dent, and Geo. C. Smith and William Bender bureau has put Coakley members the board of di-ec- to considerable inconvenience. tors.

M. Diugfelder it We Agent Ray, of ihe Pan Handle, spent yesterday in Cincinnati. C. H. Cory, of Lima, superintendent of motive power on the C.

H. it tho city. M. of Toledo, superintendent of the D. it was here today.

The funeral of Charlie Dietz, at Trenton was very largely attended The C. H. D. special which left here at 1:30 carried a large number of railroad men. The tloral offerings were very tine indeed.

George Rump and Paul Sohngen, of this city, presented a lovely emblem representing a telegrapher's much opposed to the car service bureau. often receive large shipments of lumber and it is simply impossible for us to unload the cars within forty-eight hours unless we would put on a large force of men, thereby taking them from their other work. The time should bo lengthened considerably." Charles Sohngen it new system is giving us very much trouble. The time is too short." Tho George K. Shaffer Kleviitor "We have as yet had no experience under the new order." Ritchie it Dyer think that key.

Uarry Miller, George Rump and forty-eight hours is sufficient time and is George (irlssvold, attended and gen- no tatall unreasonable. Sometimes it gives us some inconvenience and again it helps us somewhat." Sohn it aro eral yardmaster, William Wilbauk, also C. E. Vorhis and J. F.

Feicht, of the train dispatcher's ollice in Cincinnati. John McCord, of the C. H. it was in the city yesterday. At last evening Bert Fisher, who drives the express-wagon for the B.

it O. express company, met, as was his cus oblig to abide by the car service rules. The time allowed for the unloading of freight is not too The Hooveu Owens it Rentschler have had no experience and don't torn, the train for Cincinnati on the wan to express our opinion. Pan Handle. There was quite a load de- The Cincinnati Brewim; time posited on the platform for the li.

it () for the unloading of the cars should be and it took some limo for Fisher to fin- extended at least two days. The only ish his work. When he turned around i ro uble that wo have is in regard to our barley. time." Miss F.innia lirnnt returned last oven- from a visit, to friends iu Cincinnati, to look for his team it had suddenly and very mysteriously disappeared. Tho ex- pressman thought that they had run West ou High, and looked for ihem in tbal direction.

While ho some wag of a hackman happened to find them near the gravel pit back of tbe IMn Handle depot drove the team over to the C. H. it 1). depot, where Fisher finally ran across them. TIIH The 0.

H. D. had a narrow escape from a bad accident at College Hill junction yesterday afternoon. At that point! there is an electrically controlled switch, operated from a tower, 100 feel This switch refused to work properly and the Indianapolis express, which left here at p. jumped the track.

Had the heavy machine jumped to the west the train would have gone into a tiftoon- foot ditch. However, it plunged to the east and ran fully 300 feet before it was stopped, tearing up the tracks aitd block- ing both north and south bound trains, Tho engine sank so deep iu the sand that tho piston could not work. A north-i bound freight was stopped fifty feet from tho passenger. In addition to the engine the baggage car anil smoker were derailed. The to the company will be quite heavy.

Tlio track was not cleared until 7 o'clock ami traffic wan de- layed for live hours. Governor Campbell Was ou tlio train that loft hero at -I o'clocK and was compelled to Wait at i Winton Place, with others, for two hours and a half. Ho intended -leaving over tho C. it O. nt but liy this delay missed his eonnoctioiiM.

No transfers woro made. i Try our purn domestic and Importnd Wlii'isntall pi-inns. Kii.niiKijii.-« Co. It hustles us to unload it on The Louis Snider's Suns' hive had uo trouble." Carr it have received no very largo shipments lately wo can not complain." Loos Allstattor no trouble," Bentel it trouble." Variety Iron Works. "The time for unloading is altogether loo short.

These people who do not complain are the ones who dou't receive large freight shipments. We find it tho next thing to an impossibility to unload our cars in the forty-eight hours given us. The time should be extended by all means." Jos. Straub it are of the opinion that tho time for unloading should bo extended to take in four or live days anyhow. It is giving us some little trouble." Wm.

opinion is that wo ought to liavo forty-eight hours' time to unload our freight." August l.s-hoiir car service will not woikvcry we.Il for coal dealers hero. If we could have four days to unload it would all right, but forty-eight hours is loo short a lime. Wo sometimes liavo six cars of coal on track of dilloront kinds and it in impossible to unload them within the limit; besides coul lirnnks up nnd slacks very much by handling it often. If we no not get four days' lime, I will secure a lot on the canal, HO as to got river coal by boals. I pnid for Ihe last year to tlio 11.

I), railroad over for freight, lint. 1 do not wan', to pay $1 pnr day for curs th.it are not unloaded iu forty-c'ght hours; REMEMBER, OF OUR BBBT SLUM SILE! AT TIIIO TJRUIVJK: OHIO. MEN'S, BOYS' AND CHILDREN'S Overcoats, Suits, Odd Pants, Hats, Caps, Trunks, Valises, and Gents' Furnishing Goods all It will pay you to buy an Overcoat for next winter. V.GILCREST, SIGN-BIG RED TRUNK. PROPRIETOR, therefore will bo obliged to got, ccal boats.

Mrs. l.uttky People. Tho following persons won the articles on the combination tickets at St. Mary's fair Saturday evening: First prize, No. SSI, won Keltch, lull Central avenue.

Second, L. A. Boll, Jr. Third, 108, Miss Alico Killoy. Fourth, SallioKilfoylc.

Fifth, Chili-Ins Hiafuso. Sixth, 731, J. K.r.indloy. Seventh, 131, John Sullivan. Kighth, 721, Mrs.

II. Castutor. Ninth, Wm. Bruck. Tenth, 1080, John (i.

Uogau. Elovoiith, 1S8, John Sullivan, Twelfth, 11.10, 1'. K. Wdlsii. Thirteenth, "'Jo, Achwabloiu.

Fourteenth, lloii, Jacob Thuisn, Jr. Fifteenth, SU'I, MUs Kmiiui llraiin. 1'iirtkiN holding tho lucky nuiiilxirn to rtilimi Uio with numbers to M. Burns. A Nrrap ol I'apor NIIVPN llor li.

was just an ordinary -nip of ping paper, but it saved her life. was iu the last uf cunsuiupti'ta, told by physicians t.hut she was ami rnuld livti only a short time; she weighed less than seventy Oil a piece of wrapping pupor she read of Kind's Discovery, nm! a bottle; it helped her, slip, bought a large bottle, it iuilpcil her more, fiosiL-ht another ami better fast, lists and is now slrong, henlihv, plump, weighing I to pounds. fi-Ma: particulars senti to W. II. riii Druggist, Kort Smith.

Trial this woudcrtnl Itiseovcry C. Mavkt A Drugstore. CAUL) UK THANKS. Wo lake tills mothod of nitiii-nuur our sinc'jrnaiid hwirtfelt to the frieuils, and especially M.iry'* fc'o- dality, for thn many iieis of kind during tho illness and rites of deeoaseil sister, liridgot, Judge. Tin: i.

City Band Ball, Feb. 10L.