Chillicothe Gazette from Chillicothe, Ohio • 1

CHILLICOTHE, OHIO, 8ATUDDAY DVCZ3 CI. VOI. 10, NO. 134. AN ELEGANT FUNCTION.

zZJ in THE COKltOS Mr. and Mrs. Joseph S. McKell Entertain For Their Sitter, Mrs. Howard Smith, of Omaha.

THE FIFTIETH AflfllVERSARY How the First German Protestant Evangelical Church Will Celebrate It. LIpIS' ficflQ? How They T7rt TJtrcti cp by the Go4 XJnrt iat Came Troxa Sicca. THE VERY AMUSING IPlSTUt FOUR MINISTERS WILL ASSIST. In honor of Mrs. Howard Smith, of Omaha, brother and sister-in-law, Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph McKell, handsomely entertained with four tables of duplicate whist at their elegant residence, on West Second street, yesterday evening. The beautifully appointed Interior, like a perfect gem, required no adornment, though an occasional bowl of sweet scented roses or superb chrysanthemums graced some rare cabinet Which tho Hooolor at Kev. Hohnrn lias Called Reverends to "Col. A.

fr. Jonss Ma Vmb. of Cincinnati, Nchmidl, loWlttladJ it Any aacrtflee, at tho Ka I CronUey, Hf.i and Hammer schmidt, ol Pool's Creek, to Help In the Celebration Tho the nblleaa ConntfC aa fdlr5 t.JOl csa or table, and breathed fragrance upon too-Baaed tho Ma In Boas, ho Thoagbt That tho I Program For the Day A llrlcf Sketch of the Church It's First Pastor Kntlrelr Renewed ana Free Front Debt. C3f Won Id ao a boat Jv publican. the atmosphere surrounding the fourteen guests, who bent their energies to the fascinating pastime.

The sport was discontinued, after a fairly even scoring of points, and the cards replaced, during the pleasant Drs. J. M. bcZM C3 Jl C1Z have caarcn aoOHU il One of the most eloquent orator who visited Ross county during tad political campaign just at an end, a Catway, report C3 C2 7 TCitodu hare genial, whole-souled gentleman of the ripple of conversation that followed, with dainty luncheon linen, rare china, and sparkling silver, for the i ta Con wart err" Mi1 true American type, was the Hon. B.

Landis, of Delphi, Indiana, who rp- resents his congressional district la serving of an elegant little collation in two courses, consisting of oyster patties, hot rolls, chicken salad, olives, pickles, crisped almonds, and coffee, C3 U3 uri. the Hoosier state in the House of 1 resentatlves, and is one of the abtaat Tt-gaj err: wine Jelly, cake and ices. The congregation of the First German Protestant Evangelical church will celebrate the fiftieth anniversary of the founding of the church In this city on Sunday, November 14th, and preparations are now being made for that gala event. Rev. C.

J. Bohnen, the pastor of the church, informed the Daily Gazette this morning that quite a great deal of interest was being taken in the coming event, and that Rev. G. A. Voes, of Cincinnati; Rev.

A. Hammer-schmidt, of Pool's Creek, and Rev. Gilbert Schmidt, of Cromley, will be here to assist in the celebration. The following programme has been mapped out by Rev. Bohnen for the day: Morning service at 10 o'clock; organ prelude, Miss Anna Kirschenschlager; The personnel of those so daintily 3 a mart af eL" 7t ti cy you CdlXj3 of Indiana's statesmen.

During aia stay in this vicinity he addrsam two large Republican mass meetings, at Richmond Dale and Adelphl, and created a most favorable impresnion hp entertained Included Mr. and Mrs. Geo H. Smith, Mr. and Mrs.

Willis H. Wig a CT3 ID 3 gins, Judge and Mrs. J. C. Douglas, Crr C4t avoaa.

C- ta Kingston, Ov Tart. Pwten to her return home she will visit friends in Boston. Mrs. T. N.

Marfield, Misses Emma his eloquent and logical remarks. furthermore expressed deep concora Hi CTttaat Ci CO 41 Sproat, Eudora Nye, Petrea McClin Cay feca Cal to easo, the result In Ross county, and loft a tock, Carrie Sproat and Ella McKell, and Mr. John Marfleld. ttwr aave Try r.aaoa to believe request that he be informed at tha A Farewell Hauquet. The directors and officers of the Fi tady have, in some measure, re- earliest moment.

County Surveyor-elect A. W. the dislocation of Conway's delity Building and Loan Company will give a banquet in Marzluffs din gladly agreed to the perforata fCVtrabrae. may be that the reaction resulting ing room this evening, In honor of Two Pretty Unci's. Miss Edna Howard, of East Second street, is the hostess, dating from today, of two charming young lady cousins, Misses Maud and Elizabeth Howard, from Seymour, Indiana.

this pleasant task, and in reply to fcSa epistle, containing a detailed report of song by the choir; welcome by the pastor, Rev. C. J. Bohnen; song by the congregation, hymn-No. 580; bible les Judge B.

F. Stone. Judge Stone has a release of the pressure on the is slow in manifesting itself, and Ross county's glorious indorse nl of been president, attorney and director of the company ever since its Incep the present national admlnlatratioa, son, by Rev. A. Hammerschmidt; song am aa tsa awtta la a To sustain the motion means to have over a hundred witnesses carrted to an adjoining county, but those things, while taken into consideration by the court, do not interfere with his decision, If he is convinced that the accused cannot otherwise receive a fair and impartial trial.

The case will consume about four days, both the stats and defense having in the neighborhood of sixty witnesses to examine. Attorney J.C. Entrekln was not very long In convincing Judge Douglas this morning that Mrs. Flora Mick was entitled to a divorce from her husband, on the grounds of adultery, Two witnesses were examined, and both furnished all the evidence necessary to prove Win. Mick's associations wlta other women, and his criminal Intimacy with one Jennie Posey.

One of the witnesses testified that he had an appointment with oae night about ten o'clock, and that while waiting by the roadside, a buggy ap Mr. Jones, whom the Hoosier Coa- tion, and this evening's gathering will A BiPpenslon. Mrs. Ella Potter, of Adelphl, widow gressman, in Kentucky fashion, be a formal farewell to the Judge. addressed as "Col.

A. to of the late Dr. Nathaniel Potter, who ('luting np Accoua s. The debt on the First Baptist church day received the following entertain ing communication: i am Just in receipt of your communication, and can assure you that ta information that, the Republicans of has been so cut down tinder the patient and Judicious supervision of the pastor, Rev. C.

Randolph, that only a small amount is left to be paid. Rev. tfcat this is but the first symptom of CMrSray's return to a normal condi-ttaa His physicians have decided to wafera the case very closely, and will kaow tn a day or so whether they have acosaafully handled the dislocation. The case Is a most remarkable one, aa Coaway shows a normal temper-atare and Is inconvenienced only by Ma paralysis, and the muscular sore-na rtanKiac from the stretching his neck hat teen given. A Welcomelsltor.

Mr. Chert Sweeny, of Marlon, Ohio, who will te recalled as having married Miss Maud Hessong, formerly of this city, is a business visitor here to-day. Ross county had pulled through grandly, gave me much Joy. A tain Randolph, at the recent meeting of th of 103 votes in Adeiphi, Richmond Dale, and Liberty and Franklin town ships, warms the cockles of my old passed away the later part of June of the present year, has been granted a pension of twenty dollars per month and two dollars per month for her daughter, Maryo-date from the day of the physician's death. This is proper recognition on the part of Uncle Sam, for the services of a gallant soldier, and it is eminently fitting that the widow and the orphan should receive "the substantial support.

yt rs. David Shott's Death. Mrs. David Shotts, died at her home in Pickaway county at twelve, o'clock last night, of heart trouble. She was aged 73 years.

The funeral will be held Monday morning at 10 o'clock. palpitator. Get Douglas and Maaate Baptist conference at Washington was pledged $200 as a final payment of the debt. The amount remaining, the difference between the $200 and the whole debt, will have to who were with me at these two meet ings, and preached the gospel, take proached, containing Mick, his sister, them to the Warner House, and by the young people's choir; prayer, by Rev. C.

J. Bohnen; festival address, by Rev. Hammerschmidt; song by the young people's choir; A History of the Church, Rev. Bohnen; collection, congregational singing, announcements, benediction, closing song by the congregation. Evening service at 7:30 o'clock; organ prelude, Miss Anna Kirschenschlager; opening remarks, Rev.

Bohnen; congregational singing, hymn 579; bible lesson, Rev. Bohnen; prayer, Rev. Hammerschmidt; song by the choir; festival address in English, by Rev. G. A.

Voss; song by young people's choir; festival address in German, Rev. Gilbert Schmidt; song by the choir; collection, song by the young people's choir, benediction, congregational singing, hymn 244. The First German Evangelical Protestant church was founded in this city in 1838, Rev. Rosenfeld being the first pastor. The services were held in the house which was situated on the site of the present church, the pastor living on the ground floor, and services being held in a hall on the second floor.

In 1846, the corner stone of the new and Mrs. Posey. The vehicle stopped empty a rew "ForaKers at my expense, and charge the same to the about twenty yards away, and after iMck and the Posey woman got oat, Mick's sister drove on for a short dis Mrs. Sweeny is now attending the Bos ton conservatory of music, taking an advanced course In vocal music. klMdfer vTrgTnla.

The mission of Detective S. B. Humble, of Columbus, in this city, yester tance, and waited for the other two to Join her. Witness then described the scene which followed, and after "SWEET SIXTEEN. some further evidence, equally as dam county committee.

What a splendid result it would have been had every county in the state done half as well as old Ross. I told the folks at the Republican headquarters in Columbus that you were better organized in Ross county than any other county I visited, and that if the whole state were in as good hands, boxes enough could not be secured to hold the Republican Lallots on election day. I was in hot water here for two days over Ohio. Had the state gone Democratic, I think I would have moved away. The boys were getting ready to guy me unmercifully.

On my way aging, had been offered, the court granted the decree without hesitation. day, was to look up S. W. Smith, the collector for a Columbus installment house, who skipped out a few days The Friends of Miss Nida Weaver Antic ipate the Eventful Day and Gather to do Her Honor. be paid, however, before this $200 will be forthcoming.

At I nclo Itavy's chol. Sheriff Swepston left for Lancaster this morning, accompanied by Master Joseph Black, the son of Mr, Lloyd Black, of Kingston, who will take a course of study at the Boys' Industrial School. Black Is an Incorrigible youth ut home, and it Is presumed that "Uncle Davy" Barrett's method of procedure will prove beneficial. Miss Bertha Brown, of this city, Is the guest of her friend, Mis Rachel Lyn of Clrclevllle. Mr.

Hugh Bell, of this city, Is the guest of his son, Mr. William T. Bell, of Clrclevllle. At lbs Old lloms. Mr.

John Hughes, of Eastern avenue, since with a considerable amount of The demurrer to the Indictment of Louis Cook, for sodomy, filed by the Miss Nida Weaver, of South Paint money. Detective Humble and Marshal Stan defendant's attorney, C. Foster, street, win attain tier sixteenth year whs BUfttalned by Judge Douglas this on Tuesday next, but when a crowd of ley tracked Smith from this city to Stoney creek, where it was learned he young people become imbued with the morning, and as the same charge rested against Eliza Cox, both prisoners church was laid, and on November 14th, 1847, the dedication of the build had skipped out for West Virginia. Tnraed I. have been ordered released from further custody.

Frank Herman, who was arrested While Cook is glad that the agony it ten days ago, for raising a dlKturbance at Charles Jacobs' saloon, was released over, and he doesn't have to face the disgrace of a trial, at the same time he from the city prison last night, home, I fell into the hands of a newspaper reporter in Indianapolis, and I nut Bushnell's majority at 75,000. 1 did this because I was freRh from Ross county, where such splendid spirit prevailed. I feel perfectly content, now that Bushnell Is re-elected, and the legislature is safe. And Gorman is dead! Thank God for that. He is the craftiest, and in every wav the most dangerous Democratic politician in the Union, and this Is saying a great deal.

I will always remember vou and the other Rohs county Republicans, whom I met most klndlv. Give the boys all my regards, and believe me Sincerely your friend. C. B. LANDIS.

expects to leave in the near future, for Lynchburg, where he will make an extended visit with his brothers Out In Colerala. and sisters, at the old home place. Mr. and Mrs. Charles D.

Duncan will, on Monday, go to Ilallsvllle, regrets that he hasn't the opportunity left to prove tils Innocence, lit has vigorously denied the chuige against him from the first, and it Is only Just to say that there are those who belter the charge was the result of spit work. Cams (or Thslr mother. Mrs. Ad. Galbralth, of Frankfort, and her sister, Miss Emma Smith, of South Mulberry street, who has for where they will remain for a week, guests at the residence of their relative, Mr.

Matthew Moore. Charley will go armed and equipped for the hunting season, and if there are any quail out in Colerain, we warn them that they had better hunt cover, at once. some time been her guest, are in this city to-day, their mission being to Induce their mother, Mrs. Louise Smith, to return with them for a visit. Their kindly effort has been successful, and spirit of a good time, three or four days are an eternity to wait for its fulfillment, and that's the reason Miss Nida was suddenly and most unexpectedly elevated to the position of hostess yesterday evening, an office which she filled with charming grace and dignity, however.

Miss Louise Zimmerman was instigator of the pretty affair, and at her home the merry troup assembled, just prior to their descent upon the unsuspecting victim of their kindly thought It is suspected that Mrs. Weaver was also in the secret, since about ten o'clock a prettily arranged supper table stood ready, with its tempting sandwiches, cold sliced ham, pickles, Jellies, coffee, fruit, ice cream and cake, the whole lighted by the rays which fell through the delicate green of the silken shaded lamps. Those who sat down to tho attractive board, beside the hostess, were Misses Theresa Dlckerman.LouIae Fox, Louise Zimmerman, Mabel Darllng.Mn-rle Minister, Emma Luhrson, Ella Rlt-ter, Anna Foltz, Mamie Griesheimer, Carrie Bartels, Stella Hartman, Messrs Amos Richardson, Rudolph Griesheimer, George Lelchter, Philip Volk, Frank Duncan, Harry Noltz, Georga Luhrson. the trio will start for Frankfort this afternoon. Taken lolbo Workhouse.

William Mltford, the man from The good Impression created by Mr. Landis with the Republicans of Ross county will not suffer as a result of the above epistle, which breathes the proper spirit, and proves conclusively that the Indiana statesman feels no little happiness at the outcome In old Ross. His presence will always be welcome in this vicinity. jVlisv.naiid nyc's Visit. Word was received here at noon today, that Miss Maud Dye would be down from Columbus this evening, and remaining over the Sabbath, will conduct services at the Mission on Sunday evening.

Five and Cos's." Arthur 8nydcr, who was arrested with Minnie Adams Thursday night, ing to the worship of God was made, Rev. Riemen being the pastor at that time. The church has had seventeen pastors since its inception, and while it has had its ups and downs financially, it is now entirely free from debt, even the handsome improvements which were finished in 1896, having seen paid for. A large number of the first members the congregation are still living in this community, and they will be the honored guests of the day. An excursion will be run from Cincinnati on that day, and a large number of friends of the church are expected to take advantage of it and be present.

lack to Pittsburg. Mrs. E. V. McCandless, and two children, Masters Scott and David, accompanied by Miss Nellie Cook, left yesterday for Cook's Station, to be the guests of Mr.

Ed. Cook and family. From this 'point Mrs. McCandless and sons took their departure this morning for their home in Pittsburg. On Forelirn Travel.

Dr. R. M. Hughey, who has recently returned from a six months' European tour, during which time he visited the P'-incipal cities in England, and on the continent, will deliver a lecture on some of the interesting experiences of foreign travel, before the Young People's Society at the Frankfort Presbyterian church, on Friday evening Their Uoldea Wedding-. Recent Los Angeles, papers "contain accounti of the celebration of the golden wedding of Mr.

and Mm. Albert McFarland, former resident of Portsmouth, and well known through ut southern and central Ohio. Mr. and Mri. McFarland were married in Columbus, and they had sufficient relatives la the Ohio colony at Los Angeles to make quite a respectable gathering.

Athens who has occasioned the police and his wife so much trouble, at diver times, was taken to the Columbus work house by Marshal Stanley thU morning, to serve the ten days' sen tence Imposed by Mayor Brown. Mltford was also fined $10 and the costs of prosecution, which he will Matlle A. Slater again furnished additional evidence to strengthen her petition for divorce, but the court refused to grant the decree, on the grounds that the allegations wars not fully established. The following motions and orders finished the day'a work: 8arah A. Brown vs.

Arthur Brown, divorce. Leave given defendant to answer within five days. Entrekln 4 Phillips. Margaret A. Throckmorton vs.

James M. Reeves. Temporary Injunction allowed. W. E.

Evans. Ellas Hall vs. John C. Hlnton, possession of real property. Demurrer to first defense beard and overruled.

Leave given plaintiff to reply la twenty days. Entrekln Phillips; P. P. Hlnton. Geo.

W. Thompson vs. B. A O. Railway damages, Motloa to strike out portions of answsf heard and sustained.

Leave to reply ta lf-teen days. L. T. Neal; E. W.

ttroag and W. H. Wiggins. Cmma Toe vs. Geo.

W. Miller, appeal. Case dismissed at plaiBtlf'i coat. John A. Relster vs.

Thos, H. tcaad-fer, foreclosure; Motion for new trfcj overruled. Appeal bond Bxcd at ZZX Abraham Feldroaa vs. aeon Katecr, Injunction. Case settled an dtoc- ed, upon each party payUf oat-t 1 the costs.

have to work out. A rieasaatNarorls Parly. A Feature Hie Nrnswn. The very excellent advance sale for the Andrews' Opera Company, In Us production of "The Pirates of Penzance," at the Masonic on Monday evening next, betokens that this famous musical organization will be greeted by a crowded house While there are choice seats yet to bo obtalncd.tbls will hardly be the case when the doors of the theater are thrown open for the entertainment. Hence It Is advisable to engage seats at once, unless one has no objection to standing up, which Is not comfortable, and detracts from the pleasure of any performance.

As has been noted In previous Issues, this will likely be the only comic opera engagement of the season. For that reason alone liberal patronage should be the result, but when it Is known that the Andrews' Opera Company has not more than one equal, and no superior, on the road, that It Is made up of thirty-fire mimical artist, then every square Inch of the theater's sratlng capacity should be In demand. It Is also eminently fitting that Chllllcothe should extend a royal welcome to one of her former citizens, Mr, A. Parker, who Interprets a comedy was before the Mayor yesterday after There was a charming surprise party Thursdsy evening tendered to Mr. and Mrs.

Jos. Spath, of Oak street noon, and was fined $5 and costs, which was paid last night, and he was released. "The Virgin la Mocking Nlrd. Reverend Randolph, of the First Baptist has secured an attraction for an entertainment at the handsome new edifice on Monday evening, that should command a large attendance. The attraction is a grand concert given by the famous soprano, Madame Marie White, the well known "Virginia Mocking Bird," who will come to Chllllcothe accompanied by several valued assistants, who will give a moat excellent and captivating entertainment.

Madam White has a great reputation as a vocalist. by their many friends. Twenty-six guests were present In all, and tbu time was delightfully passed away with dancing, cards and games, A regular supper was served at twelve o'clock, and the affair did not close until one o'clock in the morning. Just before the guests departed, the entire company sang "Good Night." and Messrs. William Fowler and Charles Hellmoii wound tip the event by (singing "When Shall We Meet Again." John Wants It.

If anybody runs across a small counter book, having on Its back the name of John II. Blacker they will confer a favor by leaving It flt this office, or at the address shown in the advertisement on the fourth It is of no value to anybody else, but is of Importance to Mr. Blacker, and he would like to recover It. He Ioh'. It on the night of the election, or th" morning afterwards.

role in the performance..