Hamilton Evening Journal from Hamilton, Ohio • Page 3

THE DAILY DEMOCRAT, FRIDAY, MARCH 18, H8V8. DBMOOBAT WtATHEft HULLKTIK. OOVEKNMBST FOHEOA8T FOB TODAT. Pou last night were for cessation of the snowfall by this morning, with clearing to fair and slightly warmer weather during the storm which set in yesterday, one day overdue, was light here as com- 4 pared to other points visited, amounting to less than one inch. in Kansas, the storm grew in extent and severity, covering the whole Ohio val ley, and extending east into the mountains.

All points east report from seven to ten inches, and as far south as Vicksburg the snow feH, while the thermometer last night stood at thirty-two degrees. At Memphis considerable over a foot of heavy, wet snow is on the moderating weather is following in the path of -the recent storm. Fair and considerably warmer weather may be expected here by Saturday. MBTBOROLOIHCAL BEPOKT. Observations at Western Union tele grapb office, this city, were as follows; Bar.

Ther. RnmM'ty. W'ther Var. 17, 7 p. 30.15 25 94 Lt.

Bnow M.ir. 18, 10 a. tu.09 27 -'loudy Mar. 18, 2 p. m.

30.05 31 Cloudy Small C. B. 1. Wreck. There was a slight wreck on the C.

at Brownsville, this morning. Some oa'l cars were damaged and the tracks were blocked for several hours, but nothing of a serious nature resulted. Where to Vote. Voters at the democratic primaries tomorrow will cast their ballots at the following places: First ward, south side of Main between and streets. Second ward, Music hall.

Third ward, corner Third and Heaton streets. Fourth ward, corner Sixth and Sycamore streets. Fifth ward, corner Fifth and Heaton streets. Death of Miss Motzer. Miss Lizzie Motzer, the daughter of C.

L. and Mary Motzer, died at her home on Burnett street at 11 o'clock last night of consumption, aged IT years. 7 months, and 23 days. The deceased was a good Christian girl and a general favorite among a host of young friends. The funeral will take place from the family residence, 28 Burnett street at 12:30 o'clock, Sunday afternoon, and at 1 o'clock from St.

Joan's church, Rev. C. A. Hermann Green-wood. Large Enough for Headgear.

The Cigarmakers' union met this afternoon at their hall on Third street. Philip Stepp received a green goods circular this morning from Jas. J. Hudson, of Weston, W. Va.

The democratic county central committee met at 2 o'clock this afternoon and gave out tickets, tally sheets, to the proper officers for the primary election to be held tomorrow. Auctioneer Chas. P. Edens yesterday sold the remainder of the J. M.

Lester household goods at public auction. Mrs. Lester will gj to Cincinnati in a few Italian Laborers 011 a Strike. The first of this week the Pan Handle railroad company hired a lot of Italian laborers in Chicago and brought thim here to work in the Hueston gravel pit, north of the city. Yesterday about twenty of these banded together and demanded $1 50 per day instead of $1 25, as they had been receiving.

The company would not concede to their demands and late in the afternoon brought these Italians to this city and left them. All of them bought tickets for Chicago and left at fi o'clock for that city, and thus trouble was ended. It is hardly able that those that remained behind will cause any further disturbance, Asked for Lodging, Got 30 Police Court Uriel's. Dan McGlynn imbibed too mucn St. Patrick's Day whisky yesterday and was pulled on the charge of being drunk and disorderly.

He pleaded "not guilty," and will be tried Monday. Charles Cordelli, a stranger, "hove in sight" last evening and asked for a bed at the police station. A pistol was found in his possession, and he was charged with carrying concealed weapons and fined $10 and costs and thirty days by His Honor. A. Schmidt was pulled in last night for being drunk and disorderly and abusing his family, and was fined $1 and costs in each case.

THK FLAG." St. trick's Way Lecture By Gen Ityuu-Wtt UIH Up 1'y Patriotic Beckett's hall was filled with the-'trt sons of Erin" last night, to hear Gener; Michael Ryan, of Cincinnati, deliver most eloquent address on tbe subject "Faithful to the Flag." Prof. Mayer's orchestra rendere many of the airs that are dear to ever irishman's heart, and closed with a met ley of national airs, that warms th blood and makes the heart of every tru American throb with patriotism. The Ancient Order of Hibernians, froiL Oxford, and the order from this city were present in full uniform. Kev.

Father O'Donahue, pastor of St Mary's church, in a few appropriate re marks, introduced Gen. Ryan to th audience. After a few introductory remarks ii which he paid a glowing tribute to Iris! patriotism and fidelity to the flag, Gen Ryan said: "Seven hundred years ago Ireland wa a pagan nation, but St. Patrick, Like Lambs They Will Go to the Slaughter. A number of republicans are candidates for the nomination for city commissioner, subject to the decision of tbe republican convention, to be held in Beckett's hall tomorrow evening.

Among those mentioned are J. C- Barcalow, landlord of the St. Charles, John Decker, Cooney Dlefenbacli and Joseph Kim ble. Third ward republicans will meet at W.cS. Glffen's office, this evening, to nominate a ward ticket.

Fifth ward republicans for a similar purpose will meet at Bender office, and First ward republicans at the Straub house. The Fourth ward republicans will meet in Jacobs' hall this evening. SECOND TERM CANDIDATES. It is an old adage of che grand old democratic party that a good democratic office holder deserves a second term. This is sound democracy and every loyal democrat will vote accordingly, Mr.

Chas. Beck, of the board of couirty commissioners, bar finished his first term and now seeks a renommation. He is a good democrat and a good county official and If any man deserves a renomination at the hands of his- party he does. The primaries will be held Saturday, March 19th, and all democrats should unite In renomlnating Mr. Beck for county commissioner.

natal day we celebrate, came with the story of the Son of God, who died fo sinful man, was heard and believed bj this pagan, people, and they soon becam a Christian nation. "Under the rule of Henry VIII. an Cromwell they suffered persecotion, bu with loyalty to their native land the bore their sufferings, ready, if need be to die for the flag. "Deserted by King James, in the bat tie of the Boyne, they fought their wz to the round towers of Limerick, ai there defended themselves again Cromwell till they were granted honor able terms of surrender. They were ai lowed to emigrate to France, where ii after years, as allies of France, the; met and defeated the British in Flan ders.

"When English oppression forced thei: colonies in America to rebel, Irish pa triots were among the first to resist The names of Montgomery, Warren, Sul IIvan and Patrick Henry will live whik libertv in America lives. Barry, the father of the American navy, was an Irishman. Irish patriots were at the birth of independence, rocked the cradle of liberty and helped ring the death knell of British dominion in America. "In tbe late fratricidal war, we hav such names as Shields and Sheridan an Meagher and- Kearney and a host others, bright and shining lights in th galaxy of patriotism. These men love' the green island of Erin, their nativ.

land, but they too loved the land of their adoption and were true to the starr banner of liberty. "But there is one who now rests from ais labors, who has gone to his narrow 3ome, whose work for Irish Home Rul aas no parallel. One whose memor will live in the heart of every Irish true son of jreat, the grand, tbe noble champion 3ome Rule, Charles Stuart Parnell Applause. "Parnell is dead, but Gladstone lives md is doing battle for Home Rule. "The Tory power of England is totter ng to its fall.

The day is dawning wber that power will be a thing of the past ind Home Rule will unfurl her banner Erin's isle. "Be true to the memories of the pa triots of your native land; be true to the land of your adoption, be true to tbe waves over us flag of stripes and glorious emblem 5f liberty." Father O'Donanue, after thanking 1 tbe audience for their attendance, proposed three cheers for General Ryan, which were given with a hearty good will. A Pan Handle Wreck. A small wreck occurred shortly after ,1 o'clock this morning. Operator Thomas, who is stationed between the iter tank and Old River on the Pan fondle railroad, threw the switch rong.

A. wild freight was going south, and No. also a. freight, going north. Instead of No.

75 being thrown on the right switch the train went diagonally on the switch, anc scraping along the wild freight, knocked two cars off the track and damaged the south end of another. The wheels were broken off by the force of the shock and tne two cars wen knocked to the right. Strange to saj they did not go over the steep embankment, but lay on their sides on the edge A wrecking crew was at once sum moned and they are now at work clear- Ing away the debris. The operator admitted to a reporter that he forgot to throw the switch right. Had one of the trains colliding been a passenger, a fatality would certainly have occurred.

The ditched freight cars were both empty. A FINE TURNOUT. Dr. H. E.

Twitchell's fine, new private coupe, which has been favorably commented upon by many of our citizens, Is a model of excellent workmanship and is from the carriage shops of J. E. Lohman, who is recognized as the best man in his line in the city and county. It is of a style very much in vogue in the East in private families and is adapted to one horse, as it weighhs but 915 pounds. Its noise, a a it wcigLLua uut, fft-J pQliaa.

-iia construction was attended with the greatest care, and as a result of pains taken on the part of the manufacturer it is one of the most convenient and easy riding vehicles ever made here or elsewhere. Its trimmings are the very best and the coupe itself is a thing of beauty harmoneous in its outlines and an exceedingly smooth and comfortable runner and of great and lasting durability. Mr. Lohmann takes a proper pride in it as he does in all his work. For careful workmanship, for a fine vehicle, or indeed for any kind of a vehicle, Mr.

Lohmann can satisfy the most exacting patron. 74t3wtl NOTICE. All parties selling tickets on the Grand View lot, donated to the H. C. by the Prospect Hill andGrand View syndicate, WM.

FREcniLiNo, President. N. THOMPSON, Secretary. Clock will start Monday morning. SOCIETY GOSSIP, MAK1UEO FOUK8 I'LAY BUCOUS, The Young Married People's Euchr club wet at the home of Mrs.

E. A Smith last night. Geo. Beckman was awarded the gen tlemeu's prize and Miss Laura Hodefe becime the possessor of the prize. Mrs, Smith served her guests a daiul lunch.

presents received. Those present Iron Hamilton were Jlr. and Mrs.Weller Over peck and Miss Alice Allen anti in add tion Mr. and Mrs. A.

Dr. and Mrs Schcenfelt, Jacob Wehr and Miss Mag gie Wehr, Mrs. John Wolf, Mrs. A. Oil and others.

WEDDING INVITATION. The following invitations were toda; received In this Mr. and Mrs. 8. M.

Mlchetaon. desires your presence at tbe marriage of their daughter, Merle 10 Nathan Uegeioer. April fifth, eighteen hundred ana ninety-two, at half past six o'clock, SchHtz Park, Milwaukee Wis. Mr. Degginer is well known in thi city, having for several years been in business with his father here.

OF Et'll'HRE. Itthonor of Brandon Millikin, a de lightful euchre party was given las evening by Dr. and Mrs. C. I.

Keely, a their pretty home on north Secom street. The prizes were very pretty; the firs ladies' prize was captured by Mrs. Jos McNeeJey; it was a beautiful pair mantel ornaments. The second, a sil ver glove mender, was secured by Mis Anna VanDerveer, while Miss Blanch Hooven received toe third, a pretty sil ver pin tray. The lone hand prize, a handsome deck of cards, was given to Miss Lillian Huber, The gentleman's first prize, a silve key chain, was won by Howard Wood rough.

Dr. Frank Fitton took the sec ond, a silver envelope opener, and Joe McNeely received the third, a silve: name plate for a hat mark. A very delicate and complete luncl was served at 12 o'clock. The guests of the evening were: Mr and Mrs. Lou A.

Pfau, Mrs. R. B. Milli kin, of Peoria, 111., Mr. and Mrs.

Joe McNeely, Mr. and Mrs. George Misses Grace Jewett, oi Wyoming, Adda Markt, Blanche Hooven, Bertha Shee ban, Jennie Hargitt, Anna Van Derveer Josephine Crawford, Lutie Matthias Martha Walters, Ida B. Hunter, Mali Millikin, Grace Shaffer, Celia Smith Stella Weiler, Lillian Huber, Lillian Gordon, Jennie Smithson, Messrs. Wil Huber, Frank Fitton, E.

S. Griffis, Dav Brant, Howard Woodrough, John Cor nell, Earle Hooven, Paul Brown, Ed Sohngen, Fred Shaffer, Kobin Hughes Tom Beckett, Ed Helwig, Joe Jewett, Wyoming, Will Andrews, Tom Blair and Brandon Millikin. The company was a delightful one During the winter season many extreme ly nice euchre sittings have been held i our city, and that of last night, at Mr and Mrs. Keely's was one thoroughly enjoyed, Mr. and Mrs.

Keely made ad rairable hostesses, which contributed no a little to making the evening" a success Mrs. R. B. Millikin, of Peoria, took the party by surprise and assisted in receiv ng the guests. John Leckhard, of Lmdenwald, wil shortly lead to the altar Miss Emma Malone.

Miss Lizzie Kernan, of the Fifth ward pleasantly entertained last evening Misses Etta and Julia Harrison am Finly Steward, Charles DeWeese and Edgar Gebhart, of Dayton. Miss Louisa Evans, of north Third street, has returned from a visit to rela tives atMilford Center. Miss Louise Black spent yesterday In Dayton. Miss Mabel Fitton spent tbe day a' Cumminsville, the guest of Miss Jennie irawford. Mrs.

Kriegenhofer, of north Thirc street, Is entertaining relatives from ermany. Mrs. H. Clawson and daughter, Mrs. Anna Brooks, of Clawson, were the uests of Mrs.

Seward, of Ludlow street, today. Miss Emma Reutti has returned from a visit to friends in Dayton. Mrs. Thomas Fitton spent the day in Cincinnati. Born, to Mr.

and Mrs. Jas. C. Simpson, if east Ludlow street, a boy. Mrs.

W. M. Boyd spent the day in Cin- Miss Edna Marker, of the Third ward, las returned from a visit to relatives at Greencastle, Ind. Miss Mary Hunter, of Pleasant Run, is he guest of John Seward and family, Mrs. Lowry Jackson spent the day in Cincinnati.

Miss Sophia Rembler, of the First has returned from Dayton where he has been spending a few days with riends. Mrs. Maria Martin spent the day in Cincinnati. Mrs.lobn Potter, of Vine street, en- ertained a few lady friends yesterday ternoon In honor of 50th birthday nniversary. Those present were Mrs.

lamer, Mrs. Chas. Eckert, Mrs. Henry Fisher, Mrs. August Martin and Mrs.

Sam Potter. Misses Emma and Jennie Weir, of! Mlddletown, Pearl Storey, of Lebanon, and Lizzie Boudlnot, of Franklin, were (tie guests of frietuis in thli city today. Mrs. W. C.

Frechtllng has returned from Covlugton, where has been Uio guest of Mrs. a few dais. Miss Lulu and Charles Parrish. will be home from Delaware, the first of tbe week. Miss Carrie Brock has returned froi Cincinnati.

At hlgU noon today Mrs. B. F. Tboma- entertained a number of lady friends a lunch, at her home on south stree Covers were, laid for twelve guests. Mr.

and Mrs. Win. Cahill and so James have gone to New Orleans, La to visit Mr. Canill's brother, whom has not seen for twenty-five years. Mrs.

Frank Kyle returned to her horn at Kyles' Station yesterday, afitr spend ing a few days in tDis city, accompanie by Mrs. Goodman, of Greenwood ave nue. Miss Mary Goodman, of Greenwoo avenue, has for her guest Miss Blanch Kyle, of Kyle's Station. Miss Maud Heilman spent the day i Oxford. Mr.

and Mrs. Henry Frechtling, sr have returned from a visit to friends i Shelbyville, Ind. Mrs. Alex Hunter has returned from visit to friends in the country. Miss Dode Talbott will return to Meta mora, to remain over Sunday.

Miss Ruth Pottenger left this mornin, on a visit to relatives in Pittsburgh Pa. Miss Amelia Shantz, of Flenner's Coi ner, is spending a few days in this cit with friends, Mrs. Beatty and son, Elsworth, of Bu the guests of Miss France Keiser. Mr. and Mrs.

Barney Hafertepen am son, Walter, have returned from a thre: months' sojourn in California. Mr. S. W. Brock spent the day in Cin cinoati.

Miss Grace Jewett, who has been thi guest of Miss Adda Markt, wilt retun to Wyoming this evening. Miss Mollie Wickham, of Chestnu street, left yesterday to visit relative in Springfield, 111. Miss Mollie Owens has returned from Cincinnati and is the guest of Mrs. J. McMaken.

Mrs. R. B. Millikin arrived in this cit; yesterday from Peoria, 111, and will re main the guest of relatives for a fe days. The young ladies' sewing society me yesterday at Miss Lillian Huber's, Th next meeting will be held at the home Miss Helena Pfau.

Mrs. Felix Pflanzer is confined t3 he home, on Heaton street, illness. Mrs. Alex Hunter is confined to lie home, on Canal street, with illness. Miss Mamie Bates, of Oxford, 7 is th' guest of Miss Annis Fitton.

Mrs. R. Hartman and infant son, Montana, who have been the guests fo several months of Mrs, M. O. Butterfieli of Venice, are visiting friends in thi, city.

They leave tomorrow for Ada to visit relatives for a few Miss Blanche Shepherd has returned from a visit to friends in Indiana. Mrs. Gus. Fisher, Mrs. Trownsell, Mrs W.

Hayes and Mrs. McDowell spent yes terday with friends in Cincinnati. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. John Theiss, 127 Chestnut street, a 12-pound boy.

Mrs. Jos. B. Hughes is the guest Mrs. Alex Gordon for a few days.

LADIES UNITE IN PRAISING I'icked Up the County Cour House. The case of the exceptions to the ac count of R. S. Carr, executor of Famue Carr, deceased, is being heard in th probate court. J.

E. Hughes has been appointed ad ministrator of Eliza Matson. deceased. Richard Brown, of Middletown, on tht charge of carrying concealed weapons has been bound over to the probate court in the sum of SSO, SlAItRIAGE LICENSES. John Betz, of Hamilton, and Mary Kin zell, of Trenton, have been licensed marry.

COMMISSIOXEKS' I'llOCEEDINGS. Bills were allowed as follows; City Suburban Telephone rent for VanDerveer's telephone for March April and May, 1892, $15; Henry Kehm lumber, $33 37. NEW SUITS. Jacob W. Phillis vs.

Joseph Cann in an action for 58 on tw sromissory notes and an account. Slay sack Harr attorneys. The Rudolph Wurlitzer Co. vs. H.

Roberts a transcript for Hen from the docket of L. C. Addison, j. p. Slayback Harr attorneys.

David'B. Carlin vs. the County Mutual Tire association in an action for money 33 with interest from Oc- 18, 1S01. Slayback Harr and logans Hogans attorneys, Lena Roth vs. Andrew Gressle for bas- ardy, a transcript from the docket of L.

A. Larsh, mayor. LEGISLATION INTEUESTINXi TO I.ITKJAXTS. Mr. Gear's bill passed tbe senate yes- crday.

It provides that county clerks must furnish common pleas judges with list of all iurors wbp have served the year. Mr. VonScggern's bill, requiring pro- iate judges to require administrators nd executors in all cases where the Is of insane, idiotic persons or linors, is to furnish bonds, passed the enate yesterday. Mr. VanCleaf Introduced a bill in the enate providing that where damages re recovered for death the same as caused by a relative, such relative nail receive no part of the amount re- overed.

Tennis, shoes answer well for Gymna- um as well an tennis court. Pitton, 10 outh Third street, has them. Ladles see our wall papers bar- ains, Wullle'ft Emporium, opposite ourt house. 7dtf "PROGRESSION IS OUR MOTTO," and a look at our splendid display will convince you that we are A dvancing. Your attention is directed to our Chaste ana Leading Fashions in SPRING DRESS GOODS from all quarters of the Globe.

Qualities are Excellent, the Fabrics are in Texture, Seasonable in Weight and Appropriate in Color Although we are deprived of that Balmy Spring Weather that we so much desire Our DreSS Goods Trade goes Merrily On. Ah yes, the Largest and Handsomest. store in Hamilton is gaining patronage every day and there's a reason for all this. High Class Goods at Low Prices Tell the Story We ask you all in TO MORROW to revel among the Best and Newest Styles in Spring Dress Goods. Tip Top Dry Goods is the quality we keep.

In every our selections are and cover the entire range of grades. Large 'Assortment and Fair Prices always bring Patronage. That's why we keep our stock right up to one standard of excellence. RESPECTFULLY, HOWELL SON Mew Kid on Sale To-Morrow. Every Pair Warranted and Fitted to the Hand.

Half Price! See the display of NECK TIES in our west show window at 25 Cents! They are the kind we always sell at that price, but upon asking the card writer to furnish us an announcement of the price, he could not help (after viewing the beautiful selection) heading the card "half price." We allowed the sign to be hung in the window, because we knew that many of the TIES were equal to those sole most places at 500, but our numerous patrons are fully aware that they always gei such values from Some are of the opinion that there will be no more hangings in Hamilton. Such is not the case as the LOW PRICES placed on the ock of fAPEK ANC INGS now to be seen at LOUIS No. IT) MAIN, will cause all of them to be hum; in Hamilton. New line of WINDOW SHADES from up. FRINGED faHADKS on spring roller.

We FRAMED TO O1JUKK. Cheap sale of Keadr Frameil Pictures. personally oversee all Paper HanKing entrusted lo IDV cnarantee satisfaction. Can ive best ol reference. -UJTR STYHR cheerfully furnish estimates on Paper AN OPEN LETTER.

Tie Modal Clothiers and flattn Cur line of 500 Neckwear simply elegant. The First ward has a good mm for treet commissioner in Harry Cass. His riends desire to place his name before he republican convention tonight ami vfll pledge their votes to him should he ecelve the nomination. Notice of Meeting. Xhe republicans ot the Fourth ward ill meet tonight at In Jacob's hall, ,11 republicans of the ward should be resent.

Mr. fli.irl.-it T. you have the hotel trv Breakfast Flour From the batter cakes I saw, I don't imagine they know whai a good griddle cake is. Louise Catherine ate four good sixod ones for her breakfast this morning and relished every bite. 1 don't know what 1 should feed her on jr her morning meal if did not have Long's Breakfast Flour, This splendid food for sale at your grocer's.

Every Hat sold by us is Fitted to the head by the celebrated Lyons HatConformer making it absolutely as comfortable as your old Hat. C. Irenes, HATTER AND FURNISHER, No. 6 South Third Street..