Home Paper —For tie Home ! lie circulation of this paper is in creasing rapidly. It will pay you o advertise in the AMERICAN. SUBSCRIPTION $1 PER YEAR DK IKVJSG 11 .JKNNINr.K, OJfite I limrt A M U- VI M Wi * iU I r M to i V M Ihmviiu. I*n. P >-111 I.TX, M •25 Mn L ST., l>ANVin t. I'A. <>f the Stomach mi l I utestifies ; specialty SS m The rounder's occupation is gono. Well thej all couldu't be elected. It wait a harrowiug time for the can didate* last night. It is announced at Baltimore that owing tot! e paucity of the peanut crop the price will In; almost double that of last \ear Only a few weeks ago peanuts were said to be plenty. A petition seven miles in length and containing over 600,000 singatures is to be presented to the British parlia ment next session asking that a bill be paused prohibiting the vivisection of DOGS The Boston aud Albany railroad on November 1 reduced passenger fares to H Hat two cent rate, in accordant with the announcement posted Octo ber 1. The two cent rate was made effective also ou the Midland divisions of the New Haven road. The dead letter oflice has turned ov er to ttie division of fluauoe of tlie post offire dep trtment the sum of #l,- 3»V>. 13. winch constituted the dead let ter fund for October, or money found in letters for which no owner could he fouu.l. Four of the five cotton oil companies r> -entlv sued by Attorney General Kodgers tor alleged violation of the Arkansas anti-trust law effected a compromise with the State by paying |1.250 in each case • '<»n you imagine anything meaner ll.au the man who growls all the time v»liile his wife does the house clean ing. November usually brings some plens ant weather in her train. Within 48 honrs 3 prrson- were run it>i«n by trttius at Scott Haven. Merchants are preparing for the holiday season. Miss Fannie E. Printz who for for tv vears had l«*eu :i teaoh»*r in tl»* pub lie schools of Philadelphia, dropjied dead in the hall way of the girl's normal school as she was to a teachers, meeting Site had taught the same school dnrini* the whole term ot service. Four Conuellsville boys who used whitewash in their squirt guns were arrested ami severely lectured, but let g ■ n the payment of costs and the pr:* eot cleaning 'he whitewash off the houses they had marred. The Stewart Construction comi»auy, which is erecting thirteen mills «t Fredentho!, uenr Nazareth. has vol untarily increased the wages of the American lal»orers from 16'., cents to ifli cents an hour. Factory Inspector Joseph Quinn pub licly commends the people of York for the very little trouble they occasion his department. He says factory own and others (here are observing the liws, and that there are no of violations of tlie child labor law. George ('alder a McKeesport law yer, has sued the Pittsburg Railway company for |so,o*<o damages on ac count of a cold contracted by ruling In car* not projierly heated. .lames F. Clark,private in the Unit ed States army and thought to have been killed in the Spanish-American wax. has returned to his home at Sha mokin. Patrick Scully, who had his foot naught in a -witch frog nt McKees port,deliberately broke his leg to save Ins life from being crushed out by an approaching train. He is now in a hospital minus one leg Now the farmer can make war on 'tie San Jose scale. Albert Baker, of Reading, hail a fierce hatfle with a mammoth hawk that he had wounded, aud during the encounter that continued for fifteen minutes before he killed it, he was badly clawed in the face,shoulder and I TAODS More than 400 men were given a Sun day break fact aud attended the relig ious service of tn« Sunday Breakfast association at Philadelphia In the evening the crowd numbered 650, and an overflow meeting was held after all were fed. On the farm of Samuel Herbein, near Fleetwood, there is a barn hnilt 107 year* ago, which has never been [tainted, and the boards, held in j»osi ion by haud-m,ide w rought-irou uai Is are so hard that it is almost impossi ble to cut them with a *av\. The old iron mines in Warwick, Chester countv. from which ore was taken for the iron that went into the cannon made at tlie old time f<«rgep for the Revolutionary army, will In reopened by a New York syndical . A potato closely resembling a -nap ping turtle was picked up on C. A. Troutnian - farm at Sehafforslow n. Another, resembling a baboon. «ai grown by l-»ac Taylor, of hast Mc Keesport \ With the of the, trausporl L igan from San Francisc i Novemhei 5 the government established a regulai nervic.i on the fifth of ea<*h moiitii t< the Philippines. y > _ ' "THIS COUNTRY WILL. NEVKR Hl* ENTIRELY FREH UNTIL IT SUPPLIES ALL OF I I'SOWN DhMANDSWH II I fS OWN PRODUCTIONS." ■ OL. ,V.!-N() 4,">. PROCEEDINGS or COUIIL 1 The subject of amending the market ordinance as it relates to butchers,con turned from the previous meeting, was discussed at some length Friday eve. by council, but no action was taken, ; although the subject is by no means dropped. Henry Divel, Charles Lyon, Joseph ; Smith and John Eisenhart, leading butchers of the town,were present aud ' expressed themselves in no uncertain terms. They all took the view that the uou- resident butchers have a de cided advantage over resident butch ers; that the curbstone market, which 1 was origiuallv intended to be « farm ers' market, is now largely a butch ers' and hucksters' market. In order to secure justice to all, the consensus of opinion seemed to be that the non resident tintchers. all of whom it was alleged, purchase the meat they sell, should he obliged to take out a license, 4 if this could be done. Another plan suggested was that the ordinance be , amended to limit the curbstone M irkot to self-producers. On motion it was decided to hold a. public meeting in council room at 7 :3T> J o'clock on Wednesday evening, at which time the butchers and mer chants of town should bo invited to be present to confer with the committees ou market and ordinance relative to anioudiiig tho ordinance as it relates to butchers and hucksters to meet the popular demand A communication was received from ; J. E. Turk, division superintendent of . the P. A K. railway, relative to a re quest from the borough to carry the F Church street sewer through under the track at Bloom street. He requested that council fix a date for a confer- I E'NC" between himself and the commit tee oil streets and bridges. Ou motion of Mr. Bedea Wednesday next at 10:3<> ; a. in. was fixed for the conference. A commnuicatiou relating to the sewer was received also from Division Engineer G. J. K IV, of the D L. A? W. railroad company. The communi- ' cation indicated that the I). L. & W. company would readily grant the bor ough permission to carry the Church J street sewer under its tracks. It, how- j ever, took the position that the D. L. } & W. compauy could not reasonably S b> atikc.L ro bear thr. . xpouse of th«-> work as the borough i- merely chang ing its water course from one already provided for by the D. 1.. & W. at the I Ferry street crossing. On motion it was decided that no action be taken , on Engineer Hay s communication un- , til after the conference with a rep- J resents five of the P. SC R. railway company. Borough Electrician Newton Smith ! presented a statement of tho expenses J of operating the light plant during , October.JAmong the items were 75 tons, of coal at #2.50 per tou or IS7 50. The ! total amount was £4'B 91. Mr-. Levers appeared before council i urging tliut some action be taken to j prevent the flooding of the cellar of J her residence at the corner of Church i and Centre street- On motion it was ; ordered that the matter !><» left in the ! hands of the committee on streets and bridges, which will make investiga tion at the earliest opportunity. Ou motion of Mr. Jacobs it was ord ered that ail property owners ou Church street having cellar drains running into the stree gutters be re quested to connect with the sanitary sewer. The following members were pres ent : Gibson, Sweisfort, Bover, Dietz, Bedea, Angle, Russell, Jacobs, Fi N nigan and Eisenhart. CI riZENS' MEETING MELD LAST NIGHT Some twenty-five citizens assembled in the council chamber last night in response to the invitation extended by council to meet with the committees of market and ordinance for the pa - puse of discussing a change in the, j market regulations. The attendance was not what was J anticipated, but au extended inter change of thought took place, relating; to the matter in hand. IT was the con sensus of opinion that many abuses have crept into the curbstone market, 1 and thos present seemed divided as to whether the market ordinance should be amended or the market abolished altogether. The committees will repurt what sentiment was discovered back tocouu eil, hut it is doubtful if any action will be taken until a larger meeting -hall be held. The following citizens were present at the meeting: Charles Lyon, John Eisenhart, Lewis Dietz, Henry Divel, John Doster, T. W Wintersteen, Ed ward F Bell, Joseph Sperring, Isaac Cross, Howard Moore, W. R. Miller; also the follow ing couucilmen, mem bers ot the committees of market and ordinance, George Jacobs, Jacob Boy er. James Finnigaii. Jacob Diet/., aud A. C. Angle. Burgess W. J. Rogers was also present. St. Hubert's l : air. St. Hubert's Fair continues to be well attended. A line lot of religious articles such a- Prayer Books, Ros aries, etc., are tor sale. The contest, for Gold Watches and Dinner SET will close Saturday evening. Everybody is invited to attfiid the fair and a good time is assured all who come. EDI IDS IN MIDI The AMERICAN is in receipt of the following statement allowing the status of Montour county with rela tion to the Sproul good roads law, sent by the State highway commissioner. Joseph W. Hunter: I The following districts in Montour count)- have tiled applications for State aid in improving 49,663 lineal ■ feet of roads under the Sproul good rnnds law of 1903. which wa« later superseded by the a:t of assembly, ap proved May Ist, 1905. Valley. 3,689 feet; Mahoning, 4,548 feet ;Valley, 500 feet ; Danville, 2,03*5 feet ; Liberty, 6,160 feet ;Vallev 10,560 feet ; Limestone 6,600 feet ; Limestone 5,380; Derry 10,189 feet; Total, 49 663 feet, or nearly nine and one-half miles of roads. All of the above districts are town ships with the exception of Danville, which is a borough. The county co-op erated with all the townships in ap , plying for State aid, agreeing to pay an equal share of the costs of con structing the roads with each district. In making application Danville bor ; ough agreed to pay one-fourth the cost, thus relieving the county of any expense in connection with the con struction of their roads. > The following road was constructed by the Maryland company, of Phila delphia, Pa., under the act of April 15th, 1903, the State paying two-thirds of the cost : 4,550 feet of road. 18 feet wide, in Mahoning township, extend ing from the northern line of Danville borough, on the road to Mausdale, to > the line between Mahoning anil Val ley townships. Total cost of construc tion 18,279.07, the State's share being ; $5,519.39. The follow ing road was constructed by Fiss & Hart man, of Shamokin Dam, Pa., under the Act of May Ist, 1905. the State paying three-fourths of the cost: 3,686 lineal feet of road, 18 feet wide, in Valley township, extend ing from the line between Valley aud ' Mahoning township to Mausdale. Total cost of construction $5,044.64, the State's share being $3,783.48. J Plans, estimates and specifications I have been prepared and the State high j way department is ready to advertise I for bids on the following roads, as -.TUN A> the ilurouxli authorities notify them that they are satisfied with the estimate and are willing to proceed 1 with the work : 1,200 lineal feet of brick paving, 20 1 feet wide, and 813 lineal feet of ma ' cadam, 16 feet wide, iu Danville bor J ough, extending from the intersection of Centre and Mill streets, along Mill street in a northerly direction to the Mahoning township line. The amount of monev available for | , road building purposes in Montour j | county, until .Tone Ist, 1907, is sl3, , J 826.97. The 1907 and 1908 apportion- | meut, amounting to about #5,155.81, | ' becomes available on the first of next | i June, making a total of about $lB,- , 982.78 for use until June Ist, 1908, at which time the 1908 aud 1909 appor- | ! tioiiment, amounting to about |5,165.81 , ; falls due. making a grand total of about #24,138.59 available until June Ist, 1909. At an average cost of per | mile it will require an expenditure of ; about $76,000 ro construct tho nine ■ and one-half miles of ioads covered by the above applications. the State share of which will be about ss7,ooo,where as Montour county's entire apportion nient to Juno Ist, 1909, amounts to but $24,138.59. This leaves a deficiency of about 132,861.41, and, unless the next legislature makes a substantial good roads appropriatiou, it will be impossible for the State highway de partment, to construct all the roads for which State aid has been applied, uot taking into ensideratiou the ap plications which may be made by the various districts in Montour couuty during 1907, 1908 and 1909. MARRY FOX BAIJLY INJURED Harrv Fox, of Welsh Hill, met with j a serious injury while working in Bloomsburg yesterday. He is employed in the car shops at that place and was , assisting in tearing down old cars. As one of these was being demolished the truck when released ran down upon him. Mr. Fox fell aud the wheels ran over his left foot. He was too much I injured to walk and was placed on a ! cot aud carried to the office of a local physician, where it was fouud that the ankle was dislocated and the boue of the foot was split. The dislocation was reduced, aud foot bandaged, after | which the man was placed on the trol- j ley car, due here at 12:30 o'clock I and, in company with his brother-in- ; ! law, John Kriner.was brought to this | city, w here he was taken to the resi -1 dence of his brother, John Fox, Cherry j I j street, whence later be was remove I j | to his home on Welsh hill. The injured man is the son of Wil- I liam Fox, Cherry street, aud is au in ! dustrious, hard working man, w ith a family of six children. He has been especially unfortunate of late. Last I winter he passed through a siege of ' typhoid fever and had just recovered ' sufficiently to go to work when the shut down occurred at the Reading ' Iron works, where he was employed s Hazleton factory owners are trouhl I ed because so many of their employees quit work to atteud the matinees. DANVILLE. PA., TIIU1?SI)AY, NOVEMBER H. 1900. ' F.HWIS < STUART THE VOTE IN MONTOUR COUNTY. *Lt=■B= ? £ ~ £ ~ A 2 ? S« 3 si- s 2 .7 I S S" ' E? r O 3. 5 5 5 ° - s:f"f? " : ! I I I 5I 1 ; M : |!I|!! I I i I 1 Stnnrt ''" VKKN K 135 I(J(J H<J 23 37 26 29 26 90 13 47 26 14 918 Emery, D.'.'l.. 279 164 271 IHI 40 159 119 132 95 j 126 18 102 56 37 j 1779 LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR. Mnrphv R 164 !«•"> "8 i 20 I 2J 30 27 88 12 50 14 13 891 Black. D. 235 240 165 31 150 112 126 91 110 17 SI 51 36 1577, Vomig R ,TWR OKNKRAL '. ... 167 136 ISS 124 26 |3722 j29 25 83 13 46 15 16 , 924 { Creasy' D 241 1,0 '3l 141 36 1 158 113 ] 1251 90 174 IS M 44 37 I 1631' SEC'Y. INTERNAL AFFAIRS J .. ; HOUCK R ... 175 136 I'o 25 138 21 32 30 86 13 50 15 15 »2., Green D.' .. 211 122 229 142 36 147 105 .lis 85 101 17 79 43 34 1472 Samuel V ' KKS " 217 L-» 37 45 39 j4l 33 103 19 74 17 24 1213, McHenrv D. . .... 221 ' lit 227 I*9 27 157, 114 j 125 89 112 16 82 50 31 1541 | Duy K' A " SKNU " K 15R 121 LLB 113 24 37 27 j32 30 85 13 48 16 15 j 834 ; Cochran. D.. .. .. 210 149 289 171 39 151 ; 101 j 118 86 107 19 92 41 35 J 1608 | Johnson, P 16 19 >5 12 .. F» 16 8 1 I 6 4 13, Kisiier K R KKSKNI ALLVK "17 140 179 133 28 57 41 139 35 98 16 51 22 18 1074; Auiinermatt. D.. .. ! ! 233 162 2-»3 T7M 37 136 104 119 81 122 14 97 44 36 I 1616 j EVANS 1 R SIUKNTJR ' KJ ' - 210 187 Iftf |234329 50 42 101 IS 71 22 15 1149 j Herring J R 1 9 83! 236 121 j 22 73 44 43 85 63 8 51 24 20 972 Harman, M. R 77 46 5S 32 1 20/8277 |65 45 55 10 40 27 21 655 WeHiver. I).'. . 1M 100 , 270 146 88 160 111 ; 107 68 90 21 85 41 27 1445 | Williams R^ 1 " 370 259 297 197 29 42 .45!43 j36 147 15 80 14 23 I 1597 Shnltz. D ................ 86 52 144 H° 30 losjlOljliej 81 69 22 84 61 29 I 1138 REGISTER AND RECORDER. , i .... w ~ I Sidler. I). 308 199 314 171 42 169 126 131 9 > 149 24 106 .»4 41 1933 JURY COMMISSIONER ~.. , A M Kearns R 206 187 237 I; > 9 28 40 31 ;3. 33 99 13 60 19 19 , 1168 Anten. D.,. \ 132 128 j 252 1»7 35 151 121 j 121 iBS J 107 23 84 42 35 ; 1453 NEXT LEGISLATURE WILL DIN HEAVILY REPUBLICAN | Reform Representation is I,a rge r Pe nnsylva ni a j Loses Hive Republican Congressmen —.Success of United Mine Workers In Politics. PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 7. The reform movement in Philadel phia and throughout Pennsylvania re ceived a sereve blow iu Tuesday's elec tion. The latest figures show that ev erywhere iu the city aud the State the Fusion party opposed the regular Republicau was either badly defeated or had its last year's vote greatly re duced Edwin S. Stuart, of this city, the Republican candidate for governor against Lewis Emery, Jr., the Fusion nominee, ran very strong everywhere and his plurality may reach 75,000. Last year the fusiouists carried the State for State treasurer by a plurality of 88,000. In Philadelphia Stuart ran ahead of his ticket aud carried the city by a plurality of 32,328. The complete figures for governor iu this city are Stnart 123,493: Emery 91,165. Allegh eny county, which includes Pittsburg, gave Stuart an estimated plurality of 28,000. Robert S. Murphy, for lieutenant governor ; Robert K. Young, for au ditor general, aud Henvy Houck, for secretary of internal affairs, the other | J candidates on the Republican State | ticket, were also elected by pluralities ■ slightlv under that of Stuart. ROTAN ELECTED. The unexpected result of the elec tion in Philadelphia was keenly felt by the reform party. The principal fight in the city was made for the office of district attorney, and it was one of the bitterest iu the political history of the county. The leaders of the City party, which had effected fus ion with the Democrats and Prohibi tionists on the local ticket, felteertaiu that I) Clarence Gibbonev, their can didate for district attorney, would win, hut the figures show that Samuel L J . Rotau, opponent, carried the city by 12,121 The Republican ear didates for city treasurer and register of wills were also elected liv about the same plurality. DEMOCRATS OA IN FIVE Incomplete figures from tho thirty two congressional district of Pennsyl vania indicate that the Democrats gained five congressmen, which will MAKE their delegation in the next house six instead of one. It is possible that official figures may reduce the Democratic gain slightly. The next legislature will remain heavily Republicau, although the Democratic and reform representation will be larger. A notable feature of the campaign iu Pennsylvania was the success of the United Mine Workers of America, which organization eutered the polit ical field for the first time in this State. The latest figures show that the miners will be represented in the uext congress bv two of the officers of the organization and in the Legislat ure by about a half dozen members of tho uniou, all of whom were candid ates on the Democratic ticket. The miners' representative in Con gress will he William B. Wilson, in ternational secretary-treasurer, who defeated Congressman Elias Deemer, Republican, in the Fifteenth district by 700 majority and Thomas D. Nic holls, district president of the uppei anthracite coal field, who defeated Congressman Thomas H. Dale, also Republican, in the tenth district. President John Mitchell, of the min ers' union, broke his rule against tak- I ing active part in politics and stump- Jed both district for the officers of the | uniou. J riAJORITIES IN MONTOUR Local Officers All Democratic l:x --cept Williams for Sheriff The vote for Montour county offic- j crs, as shown by the complete returns j iu the tablo ou page 3, resulted in a j victory for the Democrats in each in- j stance except for the office of sheriff, where D 'Williams, Republican, carried the comity with a comfortable lead. For legislature, R Scott A miner man, the present incumbent, defeated Ralph Kisner by a majority of 542. Iu the associate judgeship race Hon. Lloyd W. Wei liver, of Exchange, lead Hon. Charles A. Wagner, who was re cently appoiuted by Governor Peuuy liacker UJIOU tho death of Dr. S. . 'WftM / -r-'rfhiMfanil if 112 * '4m - A M II LIEJ IE NAN L' GOVERNOR ROBERTS. MURPHY. Thompson, by 146 votes. D. C' Wil liams polled almost A phenomenal vote In the borough of Dauville, aud won out over Calvin Shnltz by a majority of 459. For register and recorder W. L. Sidler. Democrat, who now holds that office, polled 1933 votes. Squire Robert C. Auten defeated Henry Kearus for jury commissioner by a majority ot 285. EVANS HAS 241 HAJORITY Complete Vote of Three Candi dates in Two Counties. According to the latest figures ob tainable, which include every voting presinct in the district, the standing of the three candidates is as follows: MONTOUR COUNTY. Evans 1149 Herring ' . .... 972 Harman 655 COLUMBIA COUNTY. Evans. 3325 Herring . 1964 Hat man . .. . 3578 This count, which will likely staud as the correct oue, gives Mr. Evans a majority in the district of 241. MchENRY HAS 2500 HAJORITY John G. McHeury, for congress, de feated Hon. E W. Samuel, the present incumbent, by a majority of about 2500 iu the district. McHeury rau well ahead iu all the couuties in the dis trict except Northumberland, the home couuty of Dr. Samuel, where he was beaten by a small margin. The vote in the comities resulted as I follows : MONTuUR COUNTY. McHeury .. 1541 J Samuel . 1213 COLUMBIA COUNTY. I McHeury ... ... 4457 L Samuel 2474 : i NORTHUMBERLAND COUNTY. McHeury ... *>6sl j ! Samuel . 6804 J SULLIVAN COUNTY. I Last evening it was not possible to | obtain the complete vote for Sullivan couuty, but it is estimated on good authority that the county went for McHeury by a majority of about 400. ALWAYS WITH US. I Our State exchanges bring in ac | counts of numerous accidents happen ing to hunters, some of them fatal. It is probable that tragedies of this sort will happen as long as there is game to hunt and ignorant or inexperienced or impetuous individuals to hunt it. ESTABLISHED fN 1855 ILARCE IE POLLES Not within many years lias an elec tion occurred in which such absorb ing interest centered in practically all the offices to be filled and during the campaigu of which such hard fonght battles were waged anil su much hard worn was done by the candidates per sonally. Naturally the interest suffic ed to bring out a large vote. The weather condition*, too, were posi tively ideal and not only in the bor- | ough. but also in the rural precincts 1 the voters turned out en masse and verv " j nearly a full vote was polled. In the borough a number of wage earners, owing to the shut down at the Read i ing Iron works, are temporarily em ployed out of town and allowance has to be made for the absence of many of these, who did not come home to vote, i Voting was slow during the day, but at most of the polling places the rush came on between five and seven ' o'clock. It would be hard to recall a time when party lines were more generally 1 disregarded. It was uo secret during the day that independent voting was the rule and even the knowing ones were at sea as to what the result might j be. Candidates and workers alike were dubious and they could not con ceal their doubt. That the general un certainty was justified is apparent in the unexpected pluralities that show up in the results. SOUTH DANVILLE The following are the returns from j Riverside and South Danville : GOVERNOR. ! Stuart, R 28 Emery, D., 40 LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR Murphy, R.,. . .... 27 Black, D., 37 AUDITOR GENERAL. i Young, R., 27 . Creasy, D., 38 SECY OF INTERNAL AFFAIRS. Houek, R , 28 Green, D., .. .. .37 CONGRESS. Samuel, R., 32 McHenrv, D., . 34 LEGISLATURE. Bramhall, R., ...... 28 Nesbit, R., ... 29 Scott, R., 28 Daugherty, D., 33 Krebs, D., 34 O'Conuor, D., 35 0 REGISTER & RECORDER. Wagenseller, R , . 27 Nicely, D., * 39 JURY COMMISSIONER. Moore, R., 27 Coates, D., . . 37 RIVERSIDE BOROUGH. GOVERNOR. Stuart, R., 20 Emery, D., .. 45 LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR. Murphy, R., 17 Black, D 46 AUDITOR GENERAL Young,... 20 Creasy, D. .. .. 45 SECY. OF INTERNAL AFFAIRS. Houck, R., 20 Green, D., 43 CONGERSS. Samuel, R., ... 22 McHenrv, D., 43 LEGISLATURE. Bramhall, R., 22 Nesbit. R., 27 Scott, R . 21 Daugherty, D.,........ 35 Krebs, 1)., 39 O'Connor, D., ..... 36 REGISTER & RECORDER. Wagenseller, R 21 Niceiy, I). , 43 JURY COMMISSIONER. Moore, R., 22 Coates, 1).,. .... 41 ILONGWORTH RE-ELECTED COLUMBUS, 0., Nov. 7. Ohio has gone Republican by about 75,000. The Democrats have elected congressmen in the Fourth, Fifth, Sixth, Ninth, and Seventeenth dis ! tricts, a gain of four over their pres ent delegation in the house. The con tests were close in several counties and districts, aud an official count might make slight changes. Nick Long worth got in handsomely with 4,000 plurality, much to the de light of his wife, who lias campaigned industriously with him aud for nim after the English electioneering fash ion. Miss Eftie Moss, of Allegheny coun ty, is the first woman in that section to take the examination for rural free delivery carrier. She is a fanner's daughter, aged 18. JOB PRINTING The office of the AMERICAN being furnished with a large assortment of job letter and fancy type and job material genera ly, the Publisher an nounces to the public tnat he is prepared at all times to ex ecute in the neatest manner. JOB PRINTING Of all Kinds and Description 1 LABOR sinn Mill street last night was the scene of a unique demonstration the first of its kind which so far as can be recall ed ever took place in Danville. It was purely a labor demonstration, gotten up in the interest of organized labor. That it was a successful and well-mail aged affair ks well for the intel ligence and in . organization of ! the working men. The demonstration was gotten up by the Iron Moulders Union. Others in line were the Stove Mounters' Uniou aud the Amalgamated Association of Iron Steel aud Tin workers. lu line were about one hundred moulders, 1 some thirty stove mounters, besides over a hundred members of the A. A. of I. S. & T. W. The music was a conspicuous feature of the demonstration. Besides the Mechanicsville band the Washington drum corps and the junior stars were in line. The nature of the demonstra tion was strikiDgly indicated by the transparencies borne in the parade. ! The largest of these carried at the head of the column bore on one side the motto: "In Union there is strength" and on the other side, a similar motto with the addition: "How do you stand?" The parade formed at the Washing ton hose house and with the Moulders' and Mounters' union in line marched down East Market street street and thence to the armory where the members of the A. A. of I. S. & T. W fell into line. The column then marched back over Mill street and across the river bridge, countermarch ing to the armory. Fire works were shot off and red light was burned on the street as the parade passed. The best of order prevailed. Au official of the Union last night emphasized the fact that none of the labor organizations in line was in any sense political and that the demonstra tion had no relation whatever to any thing connected with the election. Whatever features were in the parade that seemed to have been inspired by politics, the official stated, were not authorized by the organization. j" PERSONALS, "j Charles Hauver, of Sunbury, spent Sunday with relatives in this city. Mayor Frederick Kirkendall. ot Wilkes-Barre, spent Sunday with hit family at the home of Mr. <»nd Mrs George M. Gearhart, Kast Market street. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Thornton and son Lewis, of Berwick, spent Sund 112 at the home of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Thornton,Honey moon street. Mrs. Russtll F. Kelly and daughter, of Sunbury, spent Sunday at the home of Mrs. Kelly's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Beaver, Pine street. Miss Alice Stead spent Sunday at the home of her graudfather, Mr. Theodore Boyer, Grovauia. Miss Grace Haupt, of Sunbury, wan the guest Sunday of Miss Rella Adams, Front street. Miss Leah Mincemoyer, of Mont gomery, is spending several days with relatives in Danville. Sabbath School Association. The sixteenth annual convention of the Montour county Sabbath school association, held at St. John's Re formed church, Mausdale, yesterday was one of the most successful that ever took place in the history of the association.Forty delegates were prea ent, representing thirty-eight Sunday schools. Three sessions were held. During he forenoon Rev. Harry Minsker, pastor of the United Evan gelical church, this city, spoke on "The Duty of Parents Toward their Children." It was a very thoughtful, practical discourse. Rev. L. D. Ott,pastor of the Trinity M. E. church, this city, held forth during the afternoon session. His sub ject was:"The Sunday School the Hope of the Church. " It was a very foiceful address and afforded mnch food for thought. A solo was render ed by Rev. Harry Minsker entitled "The King's Business." A solo was very effectively rendered also by Miss N. L. Werkheiser. The " round table" was in the hands of W. G. Landes, general secretary of Sabbath school State work, the subject considered un *der this-head being, "The Teacher." Mr. Landes' remarks were full ol en ergv and were very practical. The following officers were elected: President, Rev. C. D. Lerch; vice president, Rev. Harry Minsker; cor responding secretary,D. R. Williams; recording secretary,J. M. Kelso; tre» surer, F. G. Schoch; superintendent of Normal department, Mrs. W. D. Laumaster; superintendent of primary department, Miss Olive Thompson; superintendent of home department, Miss Gertrude Sechler. Miss Ermiua C. Lincoln, primary leader, was on the program for an ad dress last evening. Her subject was: "The Imperative Need of Intelligent Teaching". At Colwyn, Mrs. R. G. W'oodhead, who has held office of postmaster since the incorporation of the borough, six teen years ago. has just beeu reap pointed
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