Hamilton Evening Journal from Hamilton, Ohio • Page 5

THE JAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, MAY 14, 1893, DEMOCRAT WEATHER BULLETIN, 1 FOBICiST FOB TODiT. The weather was threatening all yes- bat the rainfall was inconsiderable, being only eight-hundredths of an inch. Rain was reported as being pretty general throughout the United States, though at no place was there a heavy fall. That of 60 hundredtbs of an inch at Indianapolis was the greatest out of i forty-five stations that were recorded by the Weather Bureau. Prospects are good for showers here today, and also for cooler weather.

Winds will be from the soutb. Republican Convention. The republicans of the Third district will meet in this city next Saturday for the purpose of selecting delegates to the Minneapolis convention. in Session, The Butler County Teachers' associa- tion met in Oxford today. The program as previously published in the DEMOCEAT was rendered.

The attendance was'quite large. The 'Wrong Bottle. Last evening the little baby girl of Officer James Cameron got hold of the bottle of hartshorn and got a lot of the in her month. Prompt medical at- tendance prevented anything serious. Bnmped Nones, Yesterday afternoon about 4 o'clock two freight engines came together on I the Pan Handle, at the west end of tne IE platform at the passenger station.

I Both were running'slowly; the pilots were knocked off and the engines other- I wise disfigured. THE MILES' BIO EXBIUIT. Our Industry Will Make a Very Large and Floe Exhibit at the World's Fair, AM1LTON has anindustry, of which his justly proud. No city in the world has a manufacturing establishment which has a superior reputation. The products of this mammoth shop are sent wherever civilization has penetrated.

The goods are as well known in Europe as in America or in Ohio or In our own city. In New York City Ip the Electrical Exchange build- H' ing it its' has an warerooms office are and con- Bohen May Have to Shoulder the Blame. Coroner Brown has not yet heard all the testimony in the case of Alice rLarul. The coroner, however, is of the opinion, from all testimony heard so far, (that the accident was caused by criminal carelessness on the part of Bohen, who was in the boat with the girls at the I time of the accident. fiHddletown'B New Postmaster.

Charles E. Barnitz was yesterday af- ternoon appointed postmaster of Mid- I dletown. For many years he was assist- 1 ant to Postmaster Lambright and if the must go to a republican, democrats I are glad to see it go to such a deserving I and loyal young republican. He is a lactive member of the Masonic fraternit; I and belongs to the Sons of Veterans. Stolen Property Recovered.

One thousand pounds of stolen hare I'jvare was recovered at the Pan Handl liepot at Anderson, after lioon. It was the; property of Leviston of Liberty. John Chapman ani lyife stole it and shipped it to Anderson after the theft the couple wen I over spiritualism and while being liaken to the asylum Richmond Mrs juhapman confessed. New M. E.

Church Not a Certaiuty. The M. E. church held a congregation meeting last night. Owing to the inclement weather only ibout one-fourth of the congregation yas present, but it was clearly develop that there is a division in both the board and congregation regard ng the advisability of building a new lurch, and the matter was laid orer mtil next Wednesday it will come up.

PushiuR the Bocpltal Scheme. The committee appointed to consider he question of the erection of a city ospital met at the residence of Mrs. 'bos. Moore Thursday evening. The question was considered at length nd city hospitals in general were dis ussed.

The committee then adjourned meet at the same place on Monday at p. at which time the calling of a leeting of the citizens to consider the ospital question will be considered and time set for the same. Pythianlem at Darrtown. At Darrtown last evening 400 Knights Pythias assembled and under the irection of J. N.

Maas, of this city, in- tituled Bonbomi lodge, No. Camen team doing the work. Twenty candidates received the de- rees of Page, Esquire and Knight, and ae new lodge numbers thirty-four mem- ers. An elegant supper as well as a lunch served by the Darrtown ladies. Pythlans were present from Camden, ort Union, Bethany, Millville, Oxford nd other points.

About we'-e present. staatly seen ani shown machinery that Is aae ln Hamilton, Ohio. This refers to our Niles Tool works, and it can be truly said that the Niles has given Hamilton a reputation all over the world. But Hamilton Is to be still further advertised by this concern and the advertisement will take place at the greatest ndustrial, mechanical and scientific ex- libition of this or any other The World's Fair. At tbe World's lair In Chicago in 1893 the Niles will make an exhibition of their manufactured goods and also give the world an opportunity to see how they do work when at their lome shop.

The Niles at a meeting of the board of directors decided to make an exhibit at he World's Fair, and voted to spend (50,000 on the exhibit. With this large amount it can be seen the exhibit that will be made will be something very fine, omething that will probably not be surpassed by any other manufacturing industry. In Machinery hall of the World's Fair the Niles will have a regular shop, and there will turn out right before thousands work which has always attracted attention. A exhibit will be something grand ana the benefit it be to Hamilton is not easily calculated. THE COURT BOUSE.

What Is Going on Today Among Bntler Comity's Suits Estate. UDGE BERRY yesterday declared John Hyatt, of Wayne township, to be insane. He will be taken to the Dayton asylum. The county commissioners today released John Harp, of Germantowc, from jail on applicaiion of his mother, who alleged that he was her only support. Judge Sullivan, ol Miami county, will come here shorliy and conduct a common pleas session.

INFIRMART EOAP.D MATTZH3. The board met in the infirmary office today and transacted considerable business. COMMISSIONERS' Bills were allowed as follows: Nat Hedges, watcbir.g bridge at Grand avenue, $15; Val Reisch, same, fjo. NEW bCITS. John Wray vs.

Wm. H. Penny, in an action for mcuey claiming 73 yil with interest from September less flu, P. W. Smith, attorney.

INJUNCTION STOPS A Judge VanDerveer this morning on application made by city of Middletown PUNGENT POINTS, Ed Walker, of Indianapolis, spending a few days with friends in this city. Frank Trowbrldge was in Richmond, on business, yesterday. Peter Weisman, leaves tonight for Chicago to locate permanently. Richard Sohngen received the pair of fine pantaloons disposed of for the benefit of tee S. of V.

drum corps. Ed of Cincinnati, will visit his parents here Sunday. Officer Tim Cowan is out after a month's serious illness. Carl Fuerst's horse, scared at a yard engine on the C. H.

D. yesterday afternoon, on Walnut street, and ran away with tbe usual results. Alf. Marsh, of Cincinnati, will tomorrow be the guest of friends in this city. About seventy-five persons went to Oxford from this city today, to attend the meeting of the Butler County teachers' association.

Six squirrels were turned loose in the court house yard yesterday afternoon. Rex Gossin, the well known hustling advertiser, will probably take a position as assistant business manager on the new republican paper. The selection is a good one as Mr. Gossin is one of the best advertising mtn in the city. Hon.

M.C. McMaken today went to Wy- ing and attended a meeting of the directors of the Hamilton and Springdale Turnpike Road Co. B. F. Kyle, a prominent grain merchant of Kyles.

was here today, on leeal business. Wm. Travis, an employe of the Macneale and Urban Safe works, fell against some "angles" yesterday aud cut a deep gash in bis leg. Tbe Clippers and the Cincinnati Brewing nine will play on the power house grounds tomorrow afternoon. Edward Sobugen was a visitor 'change in Cincinnati yesterday.

Scott Thomas, of Connersville, was in the city Major Bigelow's sale. Kaufman Ledderman is on the sick Ct.NtKNNIAL SOUVENIR. Xearlng McClung, of Cincinnati, the Editor of the Invaluable Uook, HE Centennial Souvenir, a volume that will bean ornament to any library, will be Issued In the near future. For the past few days artists hare been at work in our midst making sketches of the various points of interest. A photograph of the court house will occupy a full page of the Souvenir.

There will also be pic- turss of the school houses, Lane Free library water works and gas works buildings and all other city properties. Judge McClung, of Cincinnati, is the editor. The Butler county bar has not yet been written up and data from some of the churches have not yet been furnished. Cuts of some of the churches will be in the volume. Messrs.

E. W. Abbey, John F. Neilan and Israel Williams have charge of the matter and are doing very good work. The souvenir will have from four to five hundred pages and 5,000 copies will be printed.

The work will be sold at Into a Cesspool. A little boy named Koth, accidentally fell into a cesspool in Edgewood yesterday. Had it not been for timely assistance, the boy would have drowned. Water Works Earnings. Robert N.

Andrews, secretary of the city water works, today deposited $8,000 to the credit of the water works sinking fund. The Queen. Convenience combined with beauty, solid oak, zinc lined tray, five drawers, partitioned inside, loose shelves in cupboard to remove them easily or change the space; 4 feet, 8 inches long. A LONG-FELT WANT SUPPLIED! through its attorneys. Ben Harwitz, city solicitor, and Morey, granted a temporary injunction restraining the Middletown and Cincinnati railroad company from laying its tracks on Curtis avenue.

The plaintiff says the road was about to occupy said avenue with its track. This avenue was constructed with the view of draining and plaintiff says that said occupation of it by the railroad company would work great damage to he city. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. The following real estate transfers were filed yesterday In the recorder's ifflce: Jacob J. Richardson to John F.

Pieron, lot 55S4, Grand View; fS60. Isaac Aulrand and wife to Cliatca irby, lot 4023, Hamilton; $500. SAW THE CONDENSER. It was currently reported on the treets last evening that Dr. T.

B. Tal- had died to the hospital in Cincin- iati. Word was received in this city, iowever, that he is doing nicely andim- Toving rapidly. He had a slight re- apse one day last week, but has fully ecovered from that. Middletown has created a new office, hat of sidewalk inspector.

Work is being pushed rapidly forward the M. and C. railroad, and it is now earing the canal below Sixth street, in diddletown. The High school nine went to Oxford list. James and Edgar Belden witnessed the game of ball between the Cincinnati and Louisville clubs yesterday.

John Corwin, of Cincinnati, writing to the Chicago Tribune, referring to this congressional district, says: "The Third congressional district has not held its convention as yet. Its delegates are almost certain to be W. B.Crume, of Montgomery, and Robert F. McKinney, ol Butler county. They are both for Elaine." Joe Cory is home from Hartford, Conn.

Samuel Weil, of Cincinnati, will spend tomorrow in this city, the guest of his daughter, Mrs. A. Grabenheimer. The remains of Charles Caldwell were taken to West Clester this morning for burial. Rev.

T. Tolliver, of Zanesville, formerly of this city, was here looking up old friends today. Miss Effie Graham, of Tenth street, who has been dangerously ill for the past two months is now pronounced out of danger. Wm. Petrewas in Cincinnati on legal business yesterday.

Frank Shedley is home from a visit to relatives in Indianapolis. H. L. Krauth spend Sunday with friends near WestEikton. The Baptist anniversaries begin in Philadelphia on next Thursday May 19, and continue to May 30.

Several from the church of this city may attend. Fred Decker and Wm. Hagan will to Middletown this evening, to spend Sunday with friends. Wm. O'Roark, of Middletown, who has been spending several weeks with friends in this city, has gone to Connersville, Ind.

Bert Long, Wm. Oilg, John Simmsi John Schncte and John Miller, of Dayton, will tomorrow be the guests of friends in this city. Mrs. R. R.

Rogers has returned to Toledo after attending the funeral of the late James Carr. James Grimn, Police Joe Kemper, druok, £1 and costs. MalacLu Padgen, keeper of the Fourth ward park, was arrested on complaint of John Ryan, of the Twos. It is said that yesterday afternoon, as John" was passing through the park that Malachi called him vile names and abused Maiachi gave bond and will be next week, him. tried Chief Boose Cared For Him.

This morning a little boy named Shike, living near the reservoir, went to market with his aunt, and got lost. At noon, he was found on south street by Chief Boose, badly scared and very sick from crying. Chief Boose finally got the little fellow to tell his name and residence and then took him home. 'Squires' Squibs. In the court of 'Squire Berry yesterday the cases against Payne and Lawrence, the two negroes accused of having stolen clothes from Walker Jackson, were continued until Monday.

Before 'Squire Stoughton Davidson DccUman have sued John Lodder and Sons on account. In this same court Truant Officer Heading, of Midaletown, has sworn out warrants for the arrest of Mrs. C- of Middletown, for failing to comply with an official notice to send her minor son to school and also for Harry Daley, of the same pUce, as a juvenile disorderly perons. Cut this out and bring it with you; compare the cut with what you are shown and see that you get the fac-simile of this. It is the only perfect Sink in the market.

Price $10.50, at The Sortman Blum Ware House. employed by T. V. The Wanderings of a Somnambulist. Considerable excitement was causec i the vicinity of Second street and avenue Thursday evening, between and 8 o'clock, by a man, dressed princi- illy in the clothes that nature gave i at his birth, making his appearance the street.

Suddenly he seemed to realize his potion and disappeared down an alley ad- lining Jas. E. Neal's residence. This is the second time an affair of this nd has occurred in this vicinity during le past few months. Those who saw 5 occurence say the man is a somnam- ilist, and that he lives in that vicinity.

Yesterday at the High School. The following program was rendered the high school yesterday: View From a Mountain" Jessie Lomban, class i Irish Beanie Weaver, class isay-'Tennyson'B Annie Let and What I Think of Her" Susie class nrnan essay Carrie Llngler, Del an jay Slumber Morning" Boss Miller, elan School Girl's Soliloquy" WICK, class Picnic" Cora Tarry, class YMklt, A class CottmneemnU" Ulb, clMs frcz today, to play the Oxford nine on the University campus. Our boys occupie( the following Grimer, c. Morton, 1. Smedley, r.

Schu- macker, 3nd James, 1st Whyte, s. Schell, 3rd Reynolds, Hartkopf, c. Christian Scbantz and Harry Chau- wick "scrapped" recently in a Court street establishment. Chadwick was worsted. The quarrel was occasioned by a discussion of the recent Schantz divorce case.

The managers of the new republican paper have placed an order for a Hoe press, with New York parties. Judge Berry, of the Lane Free library trustees, today ordered 500 new books for the library, from McClung of Chicago. Cheap flour made from poor and nnsound pheat fthonld not be ngefl Jn any family; IR too rreat. Ask your grocer for Carr 4 Brown's and-ran no risk. Free turtle soup at Mnslc hall tonight.

When in want ol a good liniment buy Salvation Oil, which costs only 25 cents at all dealers. What is the difference between a duck with one wing; and one with two? Only the difference of a pinion, re want evegy one to pats an r.plnfon on Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup. It needs hut one trial. Viet Turtle gonp evtrr night, Chii.

Saloon, 40S south Second itrttti Howell Son, will go to Columbus next week as tbe representative to Grand lodge, of Oxford lodge, K. of P. Hon. H. L.

Morey is homefrom a three days' sojourn in PIqua and FIndlay. Elmer C. Haines today severed his connection with the Daily News. The employes of the Eagle Brewing company will picnic at Dingledine's woods tomorrow. Hon.

Joseph B. Hughes Is now in England. Rev. C. A.

Hermann and several members of St. John's church will go to Camp Washington tomorrow, where a new church of this faith will be dedicated. John Hines, living on the Seven Mile pike, north of this city, stepped on a rake this morning, and one of the points pierced bis shoe and entered the foot, causing a painful wound. Col. Perry S.

Heath, the famous Washington correspondent, was here this afternoon en route to Muncie, Ind. WORKMAN WANTED. General machinist on repair work steady work; wages S3 per day. Middletown Machine Charles W. Shartle, There will be a meeting of the mana- -rs of the Children's home next Mon- at the residence of Mrs.

falconer. For your Sunday dinner: Bread trom Dan jr your 's fancy floor, cream ville make, tine make, Dan Charles' fine mixed tea. Try It, Pure maple syrup, 33c per quart, at an 1 Dan Charles'. majewsfas eheese Gtt some of Dan Charles' maple syrup a cents a quart. Try Mlllrnie cream CHARLES.

Kallroad UeaUing. The pay car passed over the C. H. D. today and consequently the boys are happy.

Engineer Barrett is running on C. H. D. yard engine 5S in place of Engineer Will Dance, who now has the C. D.

run. Engineer Richard Young has resumed his run on the C. H. after a few days' iay-off. Joe Farrell, of the C.

H. D. roundhouse, is laying off for a few days because of illness. Sunday the C. H.

will have a 50 rate to Sidney, because of the dedication of a new Catholic church. Just before noon yesterday a heavily loaded freight car in train 47, on the C. H. jumped the track east of Edgewood. The car remained off the track until Front street was reached when it jumped back again.

No particular damage was done. Arthur Martindell, roundhouse man at the Pan Handle, spent yesterday in Cincinnati. Joe Gorman took charge of the roundhouse in MartlndeU'a absence. Night Operator B. J.

Cunningham, of the Pan Handle, spent yesterday With Somerville friends. E. R. Beatty, roadmaster of engines on the Pan Handle, was in the city from Richmond yesterday. Dan Hayes, of the South Hamilton station, on the C.

H. spent yesterday in Cincinnati. Because of the Butler county Sunday- school convention at Middletown on Tuesday, the 24th, the C. H. D.

will sell round trip tickets for 2.5 cents. Beginning tomorrow train on the C. H. leaving Cincinnati at 8 p.m., will leave at 5:55 p. m.

Train 33, over the Monon, carried six special coaches this morning, an excursion to the meeting of the National association of railway telegraphers at Chattanooga, Tenn. A new time card goes into effect on the C. H. D. tomorrow, but few changes will be made.

Walter Ohmer, of the C. H. D. restaurant, Cincinnati, was in the city today. The International association of ma chinists will give Its first annual put- Ing, at Woodsdale Island park, Sunday- May 15, and the committee has made, such, preparations that all who attend may he assured a memorable day of spcrt and pleasure.

In addition to boating, fishing, dancing and the usual Dollars is what you save by buying your Furniture, Carpet Chas, DlBfenSacIi ELBIKfti At the Old Reliable Store of 11 237 and 241' HIGH St HAMILTON, O. amusements, there will be a game of base ball between the Kentucky Cen trals, of Covlngton, and the of Hamilton. The round trip rate from trals, of Covlngton, and the Browns of Hamilton. The round trip rate from Hamilton, Including admission to the park, will US cents. Bring roar wives and families, your sweethearts.

and frKnds and spend a May day In this garden spot. Tralni will leave the C. depot at 8:89 a. m. and 1 p.

m. rrtt turtle toip at Music hall tonight! FTM urtu Mule hall tonight. offlce. For danclug -programs call at the ToNight. GLOBE OPERA HOUSE, 10,20 and 30 Gts, We sell you Watches with Rockford, Hampden, Elgits and Watham movements cheaper than any house ill townu Try us.

RKSPF.CTFULLV, Inspector of Railroad Watches: Miss Amy Williams', Cor. Main and Streets, West Hamilton, Is the place to go for low prices in Trimmed Hats, Flowers, Laces And everything needed to make pretty and stylish Hats. Give me a call and I will please you. OPEN EVENINGS. DAINTY AND SWEET.

What lovely, daisty Griddle Caiiea. How sweet and tender. Who unices them i We do. What from Why Long's Breakfast Flour, only Griddle Cake Flour In the world thas will make a Summer Griddle Cake. Nottoa of MeetluiH.

r. o. o. F. Regular meeting of Canton Sanders P.

Saturday evening, May 14, 803, at o'clock sharp. Muster of of- cers, enrollment of condidates and ther Important business. All cheve- ers are requested to be present In full ventng dress uniform. 123t2 J. Hsxxixcuii, Capt.

K. OF A. Regular meeting Monday evening.May 1th. Assessments RSO and 381 payable. Jos.

J. 1'res. J. F. HBATR, Sec.

A meeting of the World's Fair Club, 111 be held at Hall, Sunday Mar "Hi, 8 p. m. Dr. JIBS I The Dentist, Cor, Third and Court Sts, Over Dan Charles'. GAS and VITALIZED AIS GIYEl No Charge for Extracting wheat Teeth are Ordered.

Open from 7 to 8 p..