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WHOLE NO. 841.ARRAIGNED.The Insolent Rascal Will Answer Por a Terrible0Crime.HAMILTON, OHIO, SATURDAY EVENING, APRIL (!, ]895.DISGRACEFUL EVIDENCE•owed » Bay Who T«Ut Wliat He Knows Ab.etVilil.-HI. Attorney Anfcn That the Cm. Examination He Puit-yeawl-tat.it It ear a hy Wire.M KCIAI, »V TtMNlAra TO THE ■ RPUmi.ICA*.London, Aptll 6.—'Wilde was arraigned at Bow street at it o'clock this morning. A Urge crowd *u present to see him. He leaned against the pail of the priso tiers docket sad displayed the same insolent manner. The charge was inciting a boy to terrible crimes and actually committing •acts of gross indecency. A young man by the name of P»tltr was a witness and gave the most disgraceful evidence regarding his knowledge of Wilde. During the time be was testifying Wilde moved restlessly in dock and passed his bands acrossCOURT NEWS.New Haiti*.Wellington Floyd, a minor aged seren years, by his next friend, Harry Floyd vs. Peter Sneder nod Charles Cook an action for 12,500 damages. Plaintiff says that on March 24. 1S95 at 4 p. m. he was run over near the cemetery on Heaton street by a heavy coach belonging to Peter Snider afu driven by Charles Cook. He says his left leg was greatly bruised,cut and wounded, that the flesh was stripped from the bone inside said leg for a distance of about seven inches and that by reason of his injuries he was made lame, sore and sick, suffered great pain and agony and lost a great deal of blood, which wound, injury to the bone, pain, agony, sickness and soreness still continue and will continue for a long time yet to come. He says he had to employ nurses to care for him and was put to great expense. Wherefore he prays for *2,500 damages. A. F. Hume and Aarott Weeco attorneys.Mrs. Jessie Cook vs. R. H. and Lida G. Koehler for £i,ono due on a note with 6 per cent, interest from Jan* 11,1894 and for the ssle of real estate.H. L. Morey, administrator of Adam Plan-nett, deceased vs. the Prudential Insurance company, a transcript from the docket of ’Squire It. H. Macke.Clerk'a Ofllce.County Clerk Pabst is in receipt of the commissioners of Justices of the Peace George Koenig, S. M. Snyder and Samuel B. Deatn.Probate Caart.Marriage licenses have been issued to J, R. Haggard and Margaret Daniels, of Middletown.TRADE REVIEW.Commercial Failures in the FirstQuarter.Reports From Chief Centers of Wholesale Trade Encouraging.ONE CENT.FOUR TRAMPS DEAD.The Occurrence of Caster la April lost#* a of March, as Usual, Had a Had Effect on the Retail I ra«le of the Coun-try for th. Latter Month.2?ew York, April 0.—R. G. Dun Co.’s Weekly Review of Trade Satur*day says:Commercial failures in the first quarter of 189.'. numbered 3,802, with liabilities of 8*7,813,083, averaging $12,-600 each. There were also 33 bank failures, with liabilities of $13,682,537, or about $300,000 each. If both were lumped together, as in oilier re* ports they are, the aggregate of liabilities here reported would be |G0.49G,220—that is, *13,580,000, or 2S.9 per cent, more than is shown in tiny other report for the quarter. Hut Dun’s review not only gives commercial and banking failures separately, but shows that of the former 651 were of manufacturing concerns, with liabilities of *20,223,991, averaging *30,000 each, while 3,107 were of trading concerns, with liabilities of *25,979,894, averaging about 58,000 each. The decrease in the number of commercial failures compared with the first quarter of last year is but 11.7 per cent, while the decrease in liabilitiesA Freight Train on ttic Chicago and Ai-ton llu.il Wrei hrd.ALTON, Jil,, April 6.—Four trumps were almost iustautly killed and fifteen others badly injured iu a freight wreck on the Chicago Alton railroad, uenr here, Friday morning. It is believed the wreck was caused by a broken truck, which allowed a dozen curs to pile up in a heap. It is estimated that over seventy-five tramps were stealing a ride on the train. TVliOB taken out four of them were dead. The injured'men were brought to the hospital in this city, and the inquest held at East Alton.At the inquest Friday afternoon the names of two of the men killed were found to be David HefUey, of Watertown, Wis., and Frank Hariman. Philadelphia, Pa.; Charles Bell, Springfield, 111.} llenry Blihts, Kansas City,Fourteen of the tramps were injured. Their names are Charles Custard, Lima, O.; Otto Schrccdcr, Argentine, Kan.; Theodore Hunt, St. l’aul. Minn.; Thomas Cope, St Louis; Harry Williams, Toledo; M. Hickens, Chicago; W. Willets, Dallas, Tex.; EdAulbeislit, Albany, N. Y-; Harry Glass, Chicago; James Hart, no residence; James Martin, Fall River, Mass ; John Howard, Cincinnati, O.; Robert Scil, New York; Winifred Garrison, Martinsville, 0. Several of the injured arc not expected to live.WANT HELP.The Cuban Insurgents Must Have It, and Soon,NATIONAL CAPITAL,Or They Will Be Compelled to Capitulate to the Government.They IIopo to Kerr He Aid From t lie Ini rod Stilt*.*’—Conmtl VViJOiuo* In Oaugrr orA«H*ult—Humored I hut hiuiiuIIa* A*kclt;l for IIU Recall.GOOO LUCK.* A Poor Yoting Woman Excite* a Rich widow** Admiration, and U Left a Million OollAflkPort Jervis, N. Y., April 6.—Agnes Epplewhite is a poor young woman ____1 L- *- 1 t *Cii:.v Fukoos, Cuba, April ^—Developments which crime to light Friday indicate thut the insurgents, who hope to receive aid from the United States, are not so wildly visionary as might be supposed. S«. erotr ry Gresham has at least refused one request upon which Spain seems liable to insist.Great exciti ment was cdu«od on the streets oi this place Friday when it was learned that the Cuban government had advised the home govern meat that, the United States consul, Ramon Williams, was in sympathy with the revolutionists and that it wasbelieved that Consul Willi- ms was willing to aid the rebeU uith his influence at least.Following upon the heels of this report from authentic sources came another that Spain has asked the United States government to remove Consul Williams at once. It is believed that this request was made by Spain fully a week ago, and the fact that Secretary Gresham has not taken prompt actionin the matter has greatly encouragedKltru HfwUon of « f'rolMhle— Hrlf*at ;* ( !thiu«*t Mwllng.Wamiixgios April G —The cabinet meeting Fridav was noteworthy on ac-count of it 1lt; big the first one attended by Postmaster General Wilson. While not practically hsi/ed, he was theoretically initiated into the mysteries of the cabinet lt;1oinp% The first tiling he learned was that the president had received a positive tip from the supreme court that the decision in the income tax ease would be against the government and tlmt the court would declare tlie law unconstitutional by a vote of 5 to 3.The new postmaster general also learned that .Secretary Herbert has ordered to Smyrna two war vessels to protect Americans from threatened massacre.Another ibimj he learned was that the recent stories about Great Rritain and Venezuela re fusing to arbitrate and that Lord Kimberly lias informed Ambassador Ray a rd of these facts and that England would seize part of Venezuela was all a fake, for Secretary Gresham told the cabinet thut the last communication the state department received from Mr. Rayard relating to Venezuelan affairs was last August.After the cabinet meeting Friday the president requested Secretary Carlisle to remain, and the two were closeted together until the president went to Woodley for the night. The subject discussed was the news that the president had obtained from a member of the supreme court that that august body' would declare the income tax unconstitutional. It is .said the justice so informed Mr. Orvplsirwl T1BIG WRECKOn the B., Z. C. Road, Near Summer field, 0.Four Persons Meet Instant Death and a Fifth Hurt,I'll* Triiin .lump* -Jratk *■* It Wjultti«li»iS Upon a 7r»•*!.!#■—A Mother ant!If**1* 1-‘UJ«* Ihin-hU-r Two of the Victims—th* Engineer Another.Zaxesvitue. O., April G.—At Whig-ville, five miles west of Summerfield, 9n the DelJaire, Zanesville A Cincin*' nati railway, an awful wreck took’ place Friday morning. A coach on* the west-bound passenger train jumped the track, just before reaching a Ires-' tie, which spans a small stream. The structure is built on a curve, and the joach. after running along the ties un-( til almost across it, dragged the enginefrom the raiK and the tretle wentJowxi.The engineer and fireman both remained at their posts. The former was instantly killed and the latter fatally injured.The engineer was Eli Lucas, of tufa city. A wife and several children survive him.The fireman. Jesse Johns, was unmarried.Mrs. Young and her little daughter, of Summerheld, and a resident of Reallsville, named JJenry Brown were also instantly killed.Ot.llPrR U'POirflltlf ibim-o/l
Newspaper Details
Hamilton Daily Republican
Hamilton, Ohio, US
Sat, Apr 06, 1895
Page 1
Full Page
Clipped by
Anonymous
USA 09 Jun 2018
Other Publications Near Hamilton, Ohio
Hamilton Evening Democrat
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