The evening herald. (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, February 12, 1892, Image 2

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    J
r
TO fiXPELDECOBAIH
First Move Asainsl, Jinst
Uolfast's Member.
HE IS A FUGITIVE FIIOM JDSTICK.
As He 77111 Not Answer the Chargas
Parliament Will Ao'.
The IIoitM! Adopts In .Sllcnrc the Motion
thut llo bo Notified to Appear lit tlm
Session on Tnvsdiiy, the 33d Inst. Loitl
lindoudttrry Ask iii,tliii, Hut rails
to llei-idic .SittUfuctory AiiHirvrH Ilejrurd
Inir Police 1'roteellon to Illsli Member.
London, Feb. 12. In accordance with
the notice given upon tlio opening of the
nesslon Jlr. linlfotir, government lender
In the House of Common", moved that
Mr. Edwurd Do Colmin, member for Kiist
Helfnst, who is mid hns been for many
months past a fugitive from justice in
consequence of the issuing of a warrant
for his arrest on a grossly immoral
charge, be notified to attend the session
of the House on Tuesday,, the 2!!d lust.
Sir William Vernon llnrcourt, liberal,
seconded the motion, and it was udopted
by tho Monte in silence.
This Is a move preparatory to tho for
mal expulsion of the offending member,
for there is every reason to believe that
Jlr. Ue Cobalii will not return to luig
land to face the charge hanging over
him.
WANTED INFORMATION.
Lord Londonderry Asks '.rneetlirnM, Hut
ielM no SutUlni'tory iiisuorM.
London, Feb. 12. In the House of
Lords, the Marquis of Londonderry asked
whether Messrs. Dillon, O'llrien und
Healy, the Irish Members of Parliament,
were accorded police protection at their
request.
Earl Cadogan, Lord Privy Seal, re
plied that everyone was entitled to police
protection
The Marquis of Londonderry, however,
insisted upon a specific reply, There
upon Lord Salisbury said that it would
be unjust to inform the world as to who
applied for police protection.
This, however did not satisfy the Mnr
quib of Londonderry who expressed dis
content at the replies received to his
questions and gavo notice of u motion
calling upon the government to furnish
the House of Lords with the desired in
formation. YOUTHFUL DEPRAVITY.
Two Wuyuurd Young (tlrls J'ouml Help
lessly Drunk In n Furnished lCnoui.
New Yohk, Feb 12. Amelia Stark,
15 years old, of No. So" Charlton street,
and Bridget Madlgan, 14 years old, of
No. 01 Downing street, disappeared from
their homes about a week ago, leaving
letters informing their parents that they
hod gone to Castello, N. J., where they
had secured positions as domestics in the
family of a Mrs. Warner.
Ofliccrs of tho Gerry Society last night
found them living in a furnished room nt
No. 523 West Twenty-fourth street, both
helplessly intoxicated and surrounded
by uiiglit empty whiskey bottles.
They were taken to the society's rooms
where later the Madignn girl said that
eho found u pocketbook containing $53 In
Washington Market last Saturday. The
money was all spent, and the girl said it
had been spent for liquor.
At Jefferson Marhut Court Justice Div-
Ter remanded the two girls
The Protection of llelliroland.
Berlin, Feb. 12. The Radicals in tho
Heichstag are prepuiug a hot 'opposition
to the government proposals for the-for-tlllcatlou
of the island of Heligoland, on
the ground that the utility of such meas
ures is in no way proportionate to tho
cost. It is already estimated that the
necessary expense will amount to over
$2,oUU,uua AclmlruJ Hollmiiun's state
ment that proposed fortifications will
not diminish the necessity for keeping a
single mnn-of-war stationed there will
Dot lusist to pacify tho malcontents.
She Was nn Heiress.
linrrAU), N. Y., Feb. 12. Joseph E.
Bernhardt, his iniole, Paul Bernhardt
and Jllss Catherine Moore, all of- Clovo'
lanJ, Ohio, arrived in the uity and pro
ceeded to the mayor's ollloe, where the
young lady and Joseph Bernhardt wcro
married. It is said to bo an elopement
nnu, according to the pa rile interested,
tho step was taken to get tho bride out
of the power of her guardiuu. She is
nn orphan, 22 years of age, and is said
to be an heiress worth fc-R'.UOO,
I'or Killing PHi-iuer Murker!,
Mo.nticeixo, N. Y., Feb. 12. The grand
jury of Sullivan County found true bills
of indictment against Adam and Joteph
ileidt for the murder of Ueorge Markert
neur Calliooon depot. This murder
created much excitement because of the
atrociotisness of the crime and on ao
(uuut mI the fact tu.it l.irkert was sup
posed to have boil killed beoauso he
practiced witchcraft. 'Ihe trial of the
iieitlts wll be held in Muy at this pine.
Imlrr tht ICed Cross Plus;.
PHil-toi 1.1'iiiA. Feb. 12. The Russian
lielief i uiiim i it.' of this oity has been
notified 'o n Clara ISartou, President
of the Ken (.'curt Society, that the cargo
of gnu u from lowi. now on its way tast
will be f ni .tided for shipment here bj the
8teHns.!u) tiuliani, provided the bitter
sails undi r the Uetl Cross lUg.
Jlnrrlrd on Short Acquaintance,
Faiuki. i.n, la , Feb. 12 -An old gen
tleman Irum Keokuk came here yester
day, nu t, un uld l.uly for Hie lirst time,
fell desperately in love, piuim-ed, was
accepted, seemed a licence, .mil iiiarriuil
thelody in M inmutes afur meeitnylier.
The Custle liuidmi 1)111 Signed.
Ai.hi.ny, N V . Feb. 12. The (Jovemor
has Mgni d r-, ii . n-liruwu's bill author
ixini: i W my to spend ftlaO.uuo hi
iUlplxwng ami st.ibliaiiiiig public
nquaiiuiii at astie IjhiUi.ii and Lattery
Park.
leant liiui lls-eltuitud.
Cirr or MttxtCu, Feb. 11. Clubs hnv
inj for their object the advocacy of the
re-eleutiou of President Diaz are being
organized throughout the Kopubllc.
Jrihnitown Extends ftuccor Now
juii.iMuna. . ,, rcu, -xud cniz"nu
cf thti city have subscribed $1,100 (or
T Yi eo m i . . i
toe siarvwg peasants 01 kussia.
HARRIOTT GUILTY.
He Tolls In
Court Hon II"
Mrs. I.eoiiHrd
Strangled
Futxiiold, N. J., Feb. 12. Tho trial of
Louis Harriott for the murder of Farmer
Leonard's wlfo of Atlantic Highlands on
Nov. 27, Inst, was rosumed yesterday.
The court room was crowdod. A crowd
gathered on tho outsido of tho court
room, waiting for such bits of informa
tion as they could obtain.
Harriott, who testified to tho killing of
Mrs. Leonard on tho witness stand, was
recalled and cross-examined.
He testified regarding tho ropo with
which ho had choked Mrs. Leonard to
death. He wos asked whero ho got this
rope. Ho said ho had used It as a check
rein on the horse. He put it In his
pocket on the Thursday beforo tho mur
der. Then Mrs. Leonard opened the window
to call for help. Ho closed the window,
followed .Mrs. Leonard and knocked her
down. He struck her three times on tho
head with his fists, but denied using the
fish-plate As he struck her Mrs. Leon
ard screamed. Harriott then said that
he twisted the rope around her neck to
stop her screaming, Then he struck her
again.
When ho saw thnt she was not dead he
struck her again nud again. Then he
went to the window and looked outr He
snw no one near, so he went to his room
and got his clothes. He saw $5.70 lying
on the bureau. Ho took this money. I
Then lie went over to Mrs. Leonard, I
who was lying on the floor, and felt her '
pulse. There seemed to be some life
there yet. Then ho hunted around and
found a clothes line. He pnsed tho line
about her body and dragged her Into the
dark storeroom. He felt her pulse, again
and she was not dead yet. He left her .
sitting on the floor. He heard her gasp
once or twice. Then he went out.
Tho bundle of clothing which Harriott '
had left in the woods when he had ex-
changed his blood-stained clothing for
resh garments, and which was subse
quently found, was handed to Harriott
In the court room. He identified nil the
garments as his.
During Harriott's testimony the
audience seemed spellbound. All of tho
evidence was actually drawn from him
by the prosecuting attorney, ex-benator
Novins, with the utmost difficulty.
Harriott was found guilty of murder
in the first degree ntjd sentence was
deferred.
Won Pour Ktrnlght Fights
Willimantic, Conn., Feb. 12. James
F. Doyle, of this city, and lkd Stauileld,
of Philadelphia, lightweights, fought a
ten-round battle near the Rhode Island
State Lino to-night, Both men wore in
good trim and tho ten rounds were
sharply contested. During the last Jjart
of the tenth round, however, ho failed to
come to time, and the stakes and receipts
of $752 were awarded to Doyle. This is
the fourth straight fight won by Doyle.
Ho is to meet Professor O'Shea on
February 20 for a purse of $1,000.
NEWS OF THE DAY.
The Ontario Legislature was opened
last evening
The gold balance In tho Treasury lr
$110,045,729
The New York Russian Relief Fund
amounts to nearly $21,000.
One man was killed in a railroad colli
sion at Tilbury Centre, Out,, yesterday.
A grand cake walk will be held at
Madison Square Garden, N. Y., February
17th.
Two men were killed on the New York
Central Railroad, near Poughkecpsie, N.
Y., yesterday.
Two men in Fresno, Cul., held up a
street car, robbed the driver of $5, and
shot and fatally wounded a passenger.
A dispatch from Bombay, India, says
1,500,000 people are starving in tho dis
tricts of Uljupuri Belgaum and Dharwar.
J. II. Dilworth, editor of the Delaware
City, Del., "News," has been arrested on
a charge of criminal libel, preferred by
Rev. J. A. B, Wilson, a presiding eldei
of the Wilmington, JI. E. Conference.
Weather Forecast.
Washington. Feb. 12 For JCew England!
Dteldedly colder: northerly (ales, with a
torero cold wave; Clearing weather; colder
iiiul ROiienilly fair to-morioiv.
Fur lantern New York, Uustern runnylvn
nlu: Delaware and Marluiitl: ,oll wave; fair
weather: northwesterly winds; piles In Knstero
New York,
For New Jersey: Decidedly colJor; north
erly winds, becoming (rules on tho coast, ami a
sovore cold wave; fair weather; colder and fall
to-morrow.
For Western Now York and Western I'enn.
cylvaula: Ilrlsk and high northwesterly winds
with u cold wave; oloiiuy weather with somt
snons along the hike .shore; colder niijfc-civ
erally lalrto-raorrow.
NUW N15W YOItK M.tUKHT.
Nhw Yohk, Feb. 11. Money on call easy at
lit and 2 percent.
Clotlnir Closing
Yesterday. To-day,
8 t, Itagr 100 10J
4 t. Coup 11(1 i 117(4
4 s.Iteif 111 UK
a s, urau um ioo
WO01C MAUKVT.
Uhwliur Lloetiw
YetfoMjay. To-day.
Canadian l'oir.o jmi mHi-
UentrdlFaoiUe W tjl
Cbiuaeo. Uur. Qultwy 108 107n
imwwitivA iiiiuwii ., va ina
:.. ImuK. Si Wetteru U4 luu
iio am x
.le Dl-ef ra 78
Lmkebhiuu 13J ) UMU
Uiuts. & Nash..., 71 7.i
-Hleliltfuiireiiii.il 10r .103
Missouri l'a luu 0.1
New Jersey Central I'AJU HIT
Nurtliwosiorn 117 UU
Oroirou Niivltrutiou 0.) 80
m ftte Mail 3J ;ir
lUnadiQK 64 tll!
Hook Im j 'id HI Ul
St. Paul 71) TTJ
Uulou l'ailft: 4UM 45
Western L'nlon 7 80)i
tiltAIN MAUKBT.
'Vuoat -Market oueuod Oral and continued
FO. No. si, led winter. 0U!4; Feb. 10.1 ; H;ir.
Cora-Market opened Arm but ubxiHiiiently
advanced. So. -4, mixed. Peb. 4ukJ; Mur. 4u.
Udtt-Murkut opened steady. No, ;, mixed,
MaJtli lcuitt. ,
ruonuok HAitKur.
llUTTliU"
Crwunery, S-e Ic IVun.. extra. ..30 en a
Cre .u:ei ) . w turu. tlrti gu c.aSO a
Cr,uiuory,wtiU)m.ic..,ilB Ut e.it'i& o
tstale dairy, b. f tuba, extra ! e.J7 a
I 1IKXHK.-
Btate fuetnrv. full cieaoi. fancy., . 18 e.u a
State factory, full cream 11 uitllHo
EWte faulury, fiiilcietiiu.uiie tl(cunvi,o
tute faetory, full oroaai, goal to
lnlnio ,.11 o.ulUig
State tueiory, eoounou to fair V:iu.u.W)U
lavs I'ocurur-
Bprlnif chickens, prime 8 cuO a
HpruiKculckciu, larae, par lb.. .,,,11 e.ul?
Vowl, Jersey, titMteii V., p lb..ll c.al3 i
DEMOCRACY IN ENGLAND.
Jtaplil droit th of I.lhor.il Idem In CI rent
IMUln.
Tho rapid progress of tho political In
stitutions of Great Britain toward pure
domoeruoy hns rccoircd sovcral strik
ing Illustrations of Into, says tho
Epooh. Uut liono Is moro romnrknblo
than tho virtual ngroemont between
tho chiefs of both parties that tho
house of lords can no longer stand In
tho way of an emphatic expression of
popular will. Even nB a drag on tho
ear of legislation, tho hereditary
branch of tho legislature lias lost its
power. The absurdity of rotalnlng It at
all will doubtless bo recognized beforo
long by others than radicals in British
polities.
The adoption by tho conservatives of
tho movement for an English land pur
chase net W another indication of tho
growth of democratic sentiment. For,
though tho creation of a class of small
freeholders counterpart of tho old
English yeomanry may seem to be cal
culated to malto supporters for tho to
ries, tho long-standing privileges which
Mich a stroho of policy would under
mine aro among tho most cherished in
stitutions of English conservatism.
They could hardly disappear without
carrying with them much of the politi
cal and social structure which has
been raised on them, and changing tho
whole face of British politics. In tho
now order of things tho division of par
ties would probably bo between radi
cals avowciHy republicans, and con
servatives reinforced by moderate liber
als devoted to the preservation of tho
throne.
t'.iectrlc Car Jumps tho Track.
AsiEsmw, Mass., Feb. 0. An electrio
car on tho Ainesbury and Meriiiniic line
Jumped the track nt Pleasant Valley fi.ni
rolled down an embankment 20 feet high
to tho Merrlmac river. Nine passengers
were on board and Robert Patten, Mrs.
Huse, Miss Delano and Wesley Howa
were injured. They were all badly cut
and bruised and It is feared that Mrs. Huso
Is Internally injured, The accident was
caused by the spreAillng of tho rails
An Introduction
To the through car Eorvico of tho Wiscon
sin Central Lines, and Northern I'aciliu
Railroad is unnecessary. 1.3 advantages
and conveniences htivo been fully estab
lished. It Is tho .only route to the Pacific
coast over which both Pullman Yestibulcd
first-class and Pullman Tourist 0.irs are
operated from Chicago via St. Paul without
change. Through train loaves Chicago
every day at 10;I5 p. m. The travolor via
this routo passes through tho uio-t pic
iurosquo, interesting and prosperous belt of
country in the Western "World. Ttn rc i
scenery with most striking contrasts that
range from tbo rolling prairie and the pine
forest levol to the wildest passes of the
wildest mountains in tbo world.
There is a series of the noblest cities,
towns and villages ot ovory variety and
sizo, from tho hamlet or tho liny farm, up
ward; the richest mi ies in the world; the
groenest and most lasting pasturaec; tho
wildest scenery on tho continent; canons as
weird as a nightmare; hills, ;-nous and
peak3 startling in thu mr.gaiflconco of
taeir beauty, and a perler.iion of comfort
la traveling that has never been, surpassed.
Fast train via tbo Witc msiri Central Lines
for St. Paul, Minneapolis, Ashland and
D ituth loaves Chicago at C p. m. daily
with Pullman Voslibuled Sleepers and tbo
C ntral'9 famous dining cars attach d,
1-1 )21y
To 'tho Traveling Publlo.
If yi.u are contemplating a trip to tho
Wost, or soulhwe.it the question naturally
ar'sos, which is tho best and most economi
cal way in which to muke tbojjurney.
his infortnition you din ascertain by
ronding a postal to mo answering iho fol
lowing qurslions: Whero aro you going?
When a'ro you going? Wh ro willyu'
sUrtfrom? How many will there be
your party? What Height ani baggage
will you have to ship? On rtoeipt of this
I will writo or call upon you prepared to
furnish maps, time tables, nud fulhsi
information regarding routes, low-straits
of all olasa of tickett, la. d pamiihlets, re
sort books lot Springs guide, etc.
The Missouri 1'nciflo Railway and Irnn
Mountain Route is notnd for its rtiperb
thr ugh car service. Pullman Vestlbuled
Bullelt aleeping Parlor and Tourist Sleep
ing cars, also Palaoo Reclb ing Chair Curs
free, are run on all through trains. Ask
for lickoti via this popular routo, and
correspond with mo before completing
arrangements for your trip. J. "P. Mo
Cann, Eaitern Traveling Agent, No. 067
N. Main St., Klmira, N. V , orSUl Broad
way, New York City. W. K. Hoyt,
Qenoral K stern Passenger Agent, No. Mil
Broadwsy, Ni w York Oity. T. e Mi iourl
PaciHc Railway Iron Mountain. t1
Fine Playing Cards.
Bond Ion (lO)oents in stamps to John
SehaUian, Qi-n't Ticket and Pan, Ag nt
Chicago, Rock Island & Paciflo Ry,.
Oolcago, 111., for a pack of toe laust,
emuotbest, slickest playing aid you ever
saw. Jtuit the thing for High Five parlies.
Fora&Oa. exuross money order or postal
n ite will tend you five packs. 1-S3'6w
TO COLORADO
Via
Burlington Routs Only
One
Night on the Road.
Leave !hloago at 1:00 p. 111., orH.
Loula at 6:20 u m., anil arrive in Den
ver :10 l). in. the next (lav. Tlirouuli
Sleepere, Clmlr Cora nud Dining Cur.
All railways irom tne P.ast oonurui
with tlient) trains and with tditiilttr
trains via Darlington Route to Den
ver, leaving Cliiungo lit 0:10 p. in., Ht.
Louis at 8:15 u. m., and I'enria at 8:20
li. in. nnd 8:i 'p p. in. All truiuu dally.
Tourist tloketeare no on tale, aud
can be liuil of ticket agents of all
roadi-and at ISurlliiKlon Houledep to
in iviiu-ugo, reoriu mm tv. unms.
There Its no better place than Colo
rado for th oso ueeklnt; rest and
pleasure 7-4 tf
An unuautil number of young
tiampa are noticeable this winter.
RUSSIA'S STARVING.
Governor I'attlmn Inkucm Another Proc
lamation, IlAnniBtiuBO, Pa., Feb 13. tlov. Pnttl
gou han Issued n proclamation relative to
tho Russian famine.
After reciting that alnco bis previous
proclamation nn organization In the siimii
behalf hns been effected by tho chnritable
nud philanthropic citizens of Philadel
phia, and freo and quick transportation
to that port and from there to Russia
had been secured, tho Governor says:
"I do proclaim to the people of Penn
sylvania, nud especially to such as may
be willing to contribute to the relief of
tho suffering millions in Russia, to socie
ties, committees nnd agencies organized
to aid this work, that contributions for
that purpose in money may be sent to
Drexel & Co , of 1'Mludelphia, mid con
tributions in grain and other supplies
may be sent to the American steamship
Indiana, which wjll sail from Philadel
phia on Fob. 20, to curry all such pro
visions for the suffering people of tho
Russian Empire. All articles contribu
ted for this purpose should be marked
'For Russlun famine relief.' "
WANTS A DIVORCE.
A New York Woman Sues Her Husband
In the Inkota Courts.
New YoriK, Feb. 12. A special from
Parker, S. D., says the soiled linen of
another very prominent Now York
family is soon to be aired in South
Dakota.
The plaintiff is Mrs. Charlotte Nicoll
Mluton, of Flushing, L. I. Her brother
is Do Lancoy Nicoll, district attorney of
New York.
Tho defendant Is J. JIcKim Mlnton, 0110
of tho editors and nrnurictors of thu
Illustrated American of New York. The
case is set for trial to-day beforo Judge '
Smith, hut tho defeneo will make an
elTort to get a postponement until next
week. Judge Smith has already granted 1
tho defence its request for a jury trial. I
In her complaint Mrs. Minton charget '
that her husband has been guilty ol 1
willful neglect, that ho has failed to pro- I
vide for her, thut ho has culled her un
printable names, thnt he has been guilty
of adultery, and that he is an hubltual
drunkard.
Meadhnin Uefeata llos.
Lonuon, Feb. 12. In a wrestling
match at Bradford, George Steadhuin,
the English champion of mixed wrest
ling, defeated Ross, tho American cham
pion, thereby winning the world's cham
pionship and 200 pounds The winner
was to prove himself the best in three or
moro of live different styles of wrestling.
The first wascatch-as-catch-can. In this,
Hoss came out ahead. Then followed
collar-and-elbow, with Steadmau winner.
Qreoo-Roman was next, and Ross proved
too much for the Englishman Then
followed In succession the Scotch nnd the
Cumberland styles, to neither ot
which Ross was much accustomed.
Steudham threw him In both, and was
declared winner of the match.
Arinor lMates for tho Monterey.
San Fhancisco, Feb. 12. Tho first of
tho big armor plates inudo nt Bethle
hem, Pa., for the coast defenso ship
Monterey will reach San Francisco about
tho 25th inst The plates are one foot
thick, aud the shipment weighs over 80
tons. Tho rest of the nripor will be sent
on as quickly as possible, and the mana
gers of the Union Iron Works hope to
have the ship ready for her trial trip at
an early date.
Tried to Circumvent the Order.
Wasuinqto.v, Feb. 12. The order ot
(secretary Foster refusing to Washington
bankors exchange on New York unless
gold wus deposited, has caus?d a little
friction. A banker endeavored to cir
cumvent the purpose of the order by pre
senting a S100 Treasury note for which
ho demanded gold, The gold was paid
to him, and when he deposited the gold
aud demanded exchange was refused.
Oil Struck In India.
Calcutta, Feb. 12. A petroleum well
belonging to the Assam Railway Com
pany has been suuk to the depth of 030
feet, nt which point 11 vein was struck,
which is flowing at tho rate of 720 barrels
daily. This Is taken to indicate that
there is a rich supply of oil in the dis
trict in which thu well Is located.
John M, Thurston Declines.
Ouaua, Neb., Feb. 12. Hon. John M.
Thurston formally declines to allow his
name to go boforo the convention as a
candidate for the Vice-Presidency, owiug
to Bluiuo's withdrawal. He predicts that
Harrison will bo tho nominee und says
there will be a btubborn light.
Tailors Complain,
WAsniNoroN, Feb. 12. Representatives
of tho tailors convention have made com
pliant at tho Treasury Department that
tourists, returning from abroad, brought
in more clothing than the law allowed.
They urgod on tho depnrtinont a stricter
enforcement of tho laws in customs in
spection. National Ilnnlca Authorized.
WASHiKuroN, Feb. 18 The oomptrMler
of the currency's oertlfloate authorizing
tne loiiowing national uuurcs to uaatn
buslneea has been UmjmIi The Merchants'
National Bank, ot Kngle Grove, Iowa,
oanltal ito.uuu; nw nrownwooa rn
tioual Rank, Hroivnwood, Texas, capital
$011,000. -
Killed Turn In Seir Defenao.
RiuHiNdUAU, Ala., Fob. 12. Near Jfon
terey, Rutler oouuty, Tom Traweek, agod
16 year, a white boy, shot and killed
Hill ihouiae aud Jim Jackou, two negro
men, in self uureime. tine ot the men
had knocked liaweek'a4 yoar-old brother
down with a shovel.
Clili-ttio In a Hud Vay.
CllicAoo, Feb. 12. The official repo it
of the health department shows nearly
QUO deaths in thu oast mouth from tv-
phoid, ac.u-lut fever aud diphtheria. This
indicates a tremendous amouut ot sick
ness, even if the deaths are but 1 in U00.
On Trlul for liictmttlui-Uui.
piTiaiiviu, Fib. 12. William R. Qaut,
a young m ill ot )ne ion-, giimi reputA'
lion, is mi trial I ti, chatted with burn
ing hn motlir'h liu it-idtiice nnd farm
buUduigs, lonatml near Irwin, ni lS'Jl).
I ill lle Slnriler Trial I'lMlpuneil.
RivlfnimiBnn Wnl, 10 Tl... .,..,..,
tlouln thoniunler trial ol M. 11. Ourtis
having llnlshlng its case, an a.ljournraont
Was taken Ulltll IJoilllliy moriltng next.
When the defence will open its cate.
M mhlphiaand Beading Bailroa
Time Tablt n efftel Kov. IB, 1801
'UM LEiVE SHENANDOAH AS FOLLOW.
'or New Yora; via Vhlladelphla, week dayi
2.10 3.'ir, 7.20 a. m. and 12 35 2.50 ana S.I 6
p. -n. 'jnday 2.1U and 7.48 a. m. For lint
Voik, via Maucli Chunk, week days, 6,2!
7.2i) a. ax. and 12.35 and 2.60 p. m.
t Heading and Philadelphia weok day. ,
'.10 5.S5, 7.20, a. rn., 12.35 S.R0 and 5.55 p;rr.
sun lay, 2.10 and 7.43 a. m., 4.30 p. m.
V it Harrlsburg, week days, 2.10,7.30 a, ra,
2 50 5.55 p.m.
or Allentown, week day, 7.20 1. m 12.3
2W n. in.
For I'ottsvliii, week days, 2.1B,7.20,, m.
Ii30 2,V) and R.55 p. m. Bnnday, 2.10 and 7.4
a . , 430 p.m.
or 'tuuiKuua and Mahanoy Oity, weel
da'S, 2.10, 6.45, 7.20, a. m., 12.3? 2.50 and 6.5'
p. in. Handily, 2.10 and 7.43 a.m., 4.30 p. m.
additional tor Mahanoy City, week days 7,(X
p. m
Cor Lancaster and Columbia, week day.
MO a.m., 2.60 p.m.
Wllllamsport, Hnnbnry and bewlsbnr.
week lays, 3.25, 7.20 and 11.30 a. m 1,35, 7.5
p. ui. 'tuuday 3:2"i. m., 3.05 p. m.
'or Mahanoy Plane, weea days, 2.10 8.2J
6. '5, 7-20 and 11.80 a. m 12.35, 1.35, 2,60, 5.55,
7.0" 0 i.M. m. Unnday, 2.10, 3.145 and7.4t
9 n. va, Lou p. m,
2-10 R 25. 7.43 a. m.. 3.05. 4.30 p. m.
or Ashland and BuarnoKln, week day
3.25,5.25,7.20, 11.30 a. m 1.35, 7.00 and ,25
p in, Uunday 3.25, 7 43 11. m., 8.05 p. m.
ritAINH FOB HUKNANDOAH I
rtave Now York via Philadelphia, week
days, 7.45 a. m., 1.30, 4.00. 7.30 p. m 12.16
n itif . Unnday, G.OO p. m 12.16 nlgnu
'ave New York via Manob Ohnnk, wlt
days 1.30, 8.45 a. m., 1.00 and 3.45 p.m. Hun
day, 7.00 a.m.
jtave Philadelphia, weec days, 4.10, and
10.00 a. m. 4.00 and 8.00 p. m., from liroed
a 'd CallowniU and 8.35 a. m. and 11.30 p. m
from 9th and Ureen streets. Sunday 9,05 a
m. U.30 p. m. from fltli and Hpwj.
'eave tteadlne, week days, 15. 7.10, 10.DJ
and 'L5Q a. m 5.55, 77 p. m. Sunday 1.35 ar d
10,43 a. m.
.ave Fottavllle, week days, 2.40,7.40 a. rn.
12 10, (1 11 p. m. Huuday, 2.40, 7.00 a. m. and
'5 TO.
Leave Taiaaqna, week days, 3.20, 8.48 anc
11 in., 1.21, 7.18, and 0.18 p. m. Hunday3.20
7.43 m, and 20 p. m.
i.oivo Mahanoy City, week days, 3.40, 9.18
ar.d 11.47 a. tu 1.51, 7.42 and 9.44 p.m. Ran
day, 8.40,8.17 a. m 3 20 p. m.
Loire Mahanoy Plane, week day8,2'4),4.M)
0 30, 4.35, 11.59 a. m.,1.05, 2.0B. 5-20, 8 20, 7.57, ant
10 00 o. in. Unnday 2.4 1, 4.00, and 8.27, a. m
3.37,6.01 P.m.
Leave GlrardvlUe (Banpabaunock Hlatloa
weoz days, 2.47. 4.07, 8.38, and 0.41 a. rn., 12.0'
2.12, 5...1, 0.82, 8.03 and 10.03 p. in. Sunday, 2,47
4,07 H83 I. m. 8.41, 6.07 p. m.
Luvt) Wllllamsport, wees days, 8.00,1.45 nd
11.55 a. m. 8.35 and 11.15 p. in. Bnnday 11.1
p. ui.
ir Baltimore, Washington and the west
vlaB t O. It. It., through trains leave Ulrard
Avenue station, Philadelphia, (P. II. H. K.)
nt 3.55 Hfll aud 11.27 n. m, 3 50, 5.42 an.
7 13 p. m. Bunday, 3.55 8.02 11.27 a, m., 8.50
5 42 iod7.Hp. m.
ATLANTIC CITY DXVWION,
Leave Philadelphia, Chestnut Street Whail
a j math Htreet Wharf.
I'or Atlantic CUv.
W83k-di7S-Kipres,9:00 a. m. 2.00. .O0,
P, -1. i3io-nrmlatloa,8 00at m. and 5.00,
j. m.
Jaali. Hrpress, b.00 1. ra. Acoom
m" .uon.S.OO a. m, and 4,30 p. ru.
tnralns, leave Atlantio City, doroi
AMtatte and Artagas avenues. Wenk-ftaj s
Express, 7.30, 9.00 a. m. and 4.00, p. m. Ac
comtnoaallori8.10 a. m. and 4.30 n. m. Bun-
days-Kxprehs, 1.00, p. m. Accommodation,
7 30 a. m. nud 4 30 p. m.
J. ui. nsuiljKJVJi., i'ru i rw t ml,
MrutOD. Pres. SUra'l Manazer.
Lohigli Vallrty Railroad.
AKr.ANaSUENT OF PASSE SOBU TEAIN6.
-NOV 15, 1891.
r.uicner trains will leave Shenandoah for
Mauch (lliunb. Liehlehton. tilatlnsrton. Gafa.
s-inqua, Alleniown, llethlehera, Easton, PhU'
uaeipniaanu new x oik ai 0.47,7.4", tf.ucia.iu.,
For Belvlctere. Delaware Water (Jan aud
-itroudsburi at 5.47, a. m., and 5.28 p. m.
r ur uiiinuurtviiio auu xrenion, e.uo a, ra,
Kor White Haven. Wllkss-Uarro and Pltoj-
ton 5.47, 9.0j, 10.41 a. rn., 3.1U and fi.26 p. m.
t or innEnannocK, iu.it a. m a.iu ana ft.au
I. m.
H"or Anbarn, It'naca, Geneva and and Lyons
1P.41 a. ra., and 5.23 p. ra.
i or uicey vine, lowanas, aayre, waveriy,
1.-1 .v. I l,nnl,ABtaH l,..m.fn Ulnn.n, Valf.
...... 111. ..W.,. U,.., f lim.l.
Chicago and all points Weit at 10.41 a. m.,and
5.2Sp.ni.
For Klmira and the Wost vlatjalamanoa at
3.10 p.m.
tor Auaenriea, iiazieion, ntocston, Mm.
her Yard, Weathorly and Penn Haven Janr
Hon at 5.47. 7.40.9.08 a. m. and 12.52. 3.10 and
5,28 p. m.
eor jeanesvuie, iieviston ana ueavei
Meadow, 7.40, 9.08 a. m. and 5,20 p. m,
ForBcrautonat5.47 IUW. 10.41a. m. 3 10 and
5:24 p. m.
r oriiazie urooK. joaao, uriiion ana rree
land at 5.47. 7.40. 9.08. 10.41 a. m.. 12.62 3.10 and
5.26 p. m.
ForQuakake at 5.47 and 9.03 a. m and
8.10 d. m
For Wlgxans, Ullberton and Frackvllle at
5.50 and 8.52 a. m and 4.10 p. m.
For Yatesvllle, Mahanoy City and Delano,
5.47, 7.10, 9.08, 10.41, a. m., 12.52, 3.10, j.26, 8,03,
9.2 1 and 10.27 p.m.
t or imsi urees, jiraraviue ana Asmana
4.27, 7.48, 8.52, 10.15 a. Ml., 1.00, 1.46, 4.10, U.S5,
8.C0 and 9.14 p. ra. .
for Daritwater. Hi.. Clair and Pottsvllle,
5 CO 7.40, 8.52, 9.08, 10 41 a. m 12.52,3.10, 4.10, 5.26
p.m.
For Duck Mountain, New Boston and
Morea. 7.40, 9.08. 10.41 a. sc.. 12.52. 3.10, 6.26 and
8.0:1 p. m.
For Itaven Run. Centralla. Mt. Oarmel and
Hhamoktn, 8.52, and 10.1) a. m., 1.4U, 4.40
anas.uo p. ra.
Trains leave Bhamokln for Bbenandoan,
7. V 11.5 a. m., 2.10, 4.rw and 0.80 p. m., arriving
at Shananaoab, 9.05 a.m., 12.32. 8.10, 5.20 and
ii. ia . m
KorLolty, Audenrlnd, Bllver llrook J'.nc-
tiunann iiazieion a,i7,7.to, .us, and iu.il a.
m.t 12 52, J tu, 3.--U and 8. a p. m.
dUNDAY 1'UAlNd.
For Lost Creek, Ulrardvllle and Aahtana,
6.50,9.10 11.35 a. m., 2.15 p. m.
For Darkwator, bt. Clair and Pottsvllle,
5.0i), 0.30 u . m 2.15 p. m.
For Yatesvllle, Mahanoy City and Delano,
B.tv, ii.Ki a. m.. i.iu, n.-iu, o.w p, ra.
For Lofty, Andenrled and Uasleton, 8.0(
a- m.. 1.10 d. m:
For Mem oil Chnnk. Iehlehton, Blatlnjton,
uaiawnciua, Allentown, ueinienem, uasuir
ilia .New xoza, 5.ova. ra., i.iu i. m;
For Philadelphia, 1.40 p. in.
K. B. MYlNOrON,
Uen'l l'aw. Ant,. Kethlehsm
A J. GALLAGHER,
Justice of the Peace,
Deeds, Leases, Mortgages and Bonds written
Marrlno lloeusuu and legal olalms
promptly attended to.
Real EjIiIo, CiIImUoi ial Insijraace Agaocy
General Fire Insurance Business, Itepreseuti
inp NorLnw0Niern ine insurancei;ii.
Ostiok MuldoonN bullcllnsr, corner Contr
ana wei,Hi8,,nuenauaoan, ra.
0c- d Properties of All Kinds For Sale,
1. A two story douhle frame dwelling home
store and restaurant, on Kant i!enlre Ht
2. Adwulilnf and reelauranton KaslCentrt
street.
8. Denkatile property on earner Centre and
j arum sireeis, suitaDie lor DusiuftM par
potes.
4. A two story double (mine dwelling, on
wii ijiuvu Hirwi.
5 Two 2 story lrame dwellings on West Can
tre street.
6. Twn fslory dwellings on the corner ol
uoai ana uuesmui streets more room in
ou.
7. Two-toi-v BlaKle house on North Chestnnl
street with iiTurge wa'ehouse attlierear.
8. Th ee two-iiory douhle frame bulldluga
fornerol Ltloya and iiiueri sireei"
JfffZSatSSSt
j rff5.IViSAu!
I wideiuob. VliinbleJnrurrnaUinl'Ill:i- Addmu
' u. u. t,o., em. jir.dWr, w v.rk.
first National Bank.
THKATRI? mJII.IJINCJ,
SHENANDOAH, PENNA.
Capital, $100,000.00
A. W. Lcisennng, Pres.,
P. J. Ferguson, V. Pres.,
J. R. Leisenrinq, Cashier,
? W. Yost, Ass' t Cashier.
Open Dally From g to 3.
3 PER CENT. INTEREST !
I uld oil MnvlUKH Deposits.
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
HOHOrtKILL DIVISION
On anil alT November 10, 1891, tratm will
leave Shcnandialyas followt:
for Wlgisan, Ullberton, Frackvllle, New
'"tie, Bt. Clair, nnd "way points, a.UJ, 9.70,
11.15 a -u and 4.15 p m,
londays, 000, 9.4Ua m and S-'Op m.
For Fottsvllle, 0.0J, V.w, 11 45 rt-m aud 4.15
D u,
Snndays, 600, .40 a m and 8.10 n m.
For ItoadlnR, (1.00, 11 45 a m and 4.15 pm,
Bnndavs, 600, 9.40 a. in. and 8.10 p m.
For l'ottstown, Fhoennville, NorrlstoTl'n
id Fhlladelnhla (Broad street utatloa), B.OO.
11.15 a. m. and 4.15 p m week days
undays, 000, 9.40 a in 8.10 p ra
Trains leave FraeiivlliB lor Hhenandoah a
i.40 a man! 12.11,5 01, 7.43, 10,09 p m. Han
dim t' 13 a m and 6.40 p m.
Leave t'OT.'ivllle tor Hhenandoah. 10.15 nnd
.1.48, am 4 10, 7.15, 9.42 p m. Unndays, 10.40
i - (15 pm.
Lave Philadelphia (Broad street station),
or Pottsvllle and Hhenandoah, 5.67, 8.85 a m
I. 0 and 7.00 p m week days. Bnnday 6.50, and
9.2S am
for Now York, 3.20, 4,05, 4.40, 5,35, 6.50, 7.80,
I. 208.80, J.50, 11.00andU.14,11.35am,lZ0nnoonl
(llmltodtorais,1.08 4.50 p m.) 12.44,1.35 1.40,
ISO, UQ 4, 1.02 s. .2). 6.50 7.13 8.12 and 10.00
n, m, 12.01 .lifht
in Bhudays, 8.20. 4.05. 4.40, 5.35. R.12, R.S0, 9.60,
II. 35 n. nd 12.11, 1.40, 2.30, 4.02, (limited,
l.tVI). 5.24. 21 0,5" , i m iad 12.01 night
For Sea Girt, Long Branch and Intermediate
stations 8.20 and 11 II a. m 4.00 p. m. weok
days. Freehold only 6.00 p m week days.
For Baltimore and Washlngion, 3.50, 7.20,
0.10 and 11.18 -u in., 4 41, 6 57, 7.40 p.ra and 12.03
night dally and 8 31, 10.20 a. in., 12 3 (limited
express with dining cur tollaltlmjre) 1.30, 8.48
p. ra. we k days. For Baltimore only 2.02, 4.01
weet dtys, 5 03, 11.30 p. in. dally.
Fur Richmond, 7 20 a. m and 12.03 night
dally, 1 30 p ra, uiilly, except Bund ly.
fraink leave Harrlsbnrg lor flusoure ana
he west every day at 12.2 and 3.10 a ra and
3 1) (llm'tedl and 3.4t, 7.25 p m. Way for
llooia 8 15 i m and 4.10 p m every day.
for Fltuonrt; only, 11.20 n m dally and 10.20
m week days.
joave uanbary tor WlUtamtport, Elmlra,
inandatgna, Itochostor, Bu'lalo and Klagam
i.inntn dally, and 1.35 pm weekdays,
ri Elmlra, 6.30 p m we9k d4ya.
,''o. tCrle and ln,?rmo Jlato Pilnta, 6. in a ra.,
tally. For Look Htven, 5.10, and 9.66 n m.
I illy, 1 35 and 6.31 n. m. weok days, Foi
inova 0.I0 a m l 35 "nd 'i.'M p m vreek days
l.lOa. mHania-".
'B. B t'OHH, J It. WOOD,
M.n'r nn. Pass. Alt
7.000 Conulno Tyler Curtain Desks 821 and
S24 Net Spot Cash.
ln.lllii. loiiirliylirt.oln.lili.-Ii. iilco and Dust
11101, Ztno lloliom unaer arnweraj imiuiui iirass
lined Certain! I'ollsbcd Oaki Writing Tablet 6 Turn
hier locki one leek eecurlne all drnwsrsi 8 boavj
cardboard Flllni! Boxes! Cupbonrd Inendi l'nnele
Klnlstiea llaCK! nxiension jirm pimrai
SOO lbi. l'rlce, V. O. II. nt Pnetory, Sal ftet.
Also 1,000 Antique Asn pesae.
Vn .KKlH. Snmo ns nboTO.exccpt mailo of Solid
Anttquo Ash, Kood as oak. "Weight .
l'rlce P . II. nt Puclnry, 8Sl ISet. Shipped
from our Indianapolis fnctorr direct. SlaUo ana sola
uolcly by tho TYLER DESK CO., St. Louis, Mo.
ltOptKeCfttiloKueorllftDk OouDtcra, heika, eto la colon
Seen Tr printed, aoou free: pomg ia cenii.
DR.THEEL.
538
Morth Fourth St.,
bit. OruvU, I'MlLADiLrutl,
e j ulv n iiulna lleriuan Ametleta
Hn'-i'.ll.l 'n O"1- Vnltt-d wboU
oi- v on," DIUUU l ui null.
Nervous Debility mil Spe
cial Diseases "i
bkin ulaM.. USbiioliPalBilaUi
..UoreThrout Mouth,
Sloiiliti Pliwj'l'-. rapilon., .oa or
bKtl t'lopr., UvelUiiKS. Irrttfttlotl,
ItiflimuialloDi tad Raoutni,
Slm-turti. Wealcuci tad B.il
ln lu.l rocmor,. ,t bulk, menu! tnllMT Klioy n
DUt let lilnuc. uJ .11 I)l's reunions '", V1...
lu.ll. r lion or Oi rwork. Rmnt ci ennd In li 10
relief t enoe. Do not loee hope, no mtl.r 11
tUlac Daeur. Qiieek, Temllj er lleepll.l rhl 1m relied.
nr. fllEEb ere. ponltively end lihoul di'trnUon Irore
buetneee. am, vovno. umpLB oeo een thob conTtiiriiTlee
u.nniAoe rloh or noor, een-l 2c elemp for book
'TRUTH" oepitslne Qnecke nrnltr swnrn Irttlnnjnlele,
noun,, rle.Ur fum le S. ' lo . Wed. end BeV
Ir'ee 6 w 10. Snndav 11 till II Write or fell end be ..red.
ror UefcreniKeKenedn. -"d EeturJ.j rtlle. dillj Tln
DO YOU WANT FlELIEf ?
KROUT'S RHEUMATIC REMEDY
WH proDiitly rlite the vhut dl
tnwlutf owe of Acuto or ( liruun Mueu.
laatUui or Oottt. y firlclly otfervliit
tb dfieoUuu4, It will cure)tu jnnuiiu
eutly -
Uullke (lit DutacrouH irttarfttttnii tl tit fli
theeouutrjr, Uilint.tliatii I i i nlu- it.r .h
virloui furati of rnjuru.n..iii m.li . hi i uoi m
; uy i"HM 1 mio all' Uiie.i.iiilt uiiluiskl
ft fttiMfiUllurv luii)rlnn ou tlif nn m kdiI
lo OMUetlno li fell' uoiivltiLO il. m,i', . i n
h proper rmne'tjr Liu Lt, fwuiiii. ou mi urn- j rc
Wttad to UM tht utriu of
KHOUl 'S Jtlll.UMATIO ltFflli:i)V,
l Ita Tfttaftbl roptrtlM w eodwrtwd tj ttuudrt. n of 11
Boat nUMrtBi tf (.( en lali.
OUIJT vegetable lugrrtiituti, rliiftTeMlt rr , lr tirtlT
rtwarii. ar uod la tl u tum tiiui mu vt KUOl t S
UIIEU-1A1IU IM JiKifY
tl.C3 Fff S9tU9. 6 ScttiM. C.C0. Ws. C5 Cts. 2sx.
Ifyur uwutsp r d - not kfnu it tnrl 1 t$ w th
MAUtlMoliuvr, ft nd yuti ulll rsolvUtv BiU.
3ua7 iiiuritet bireot, l'linud u, ru
John R. Coyle,
A.ttorney-at-Law
AND
Real Estate Agent,
OKFIOK nnunAI.I.'8 Bt7II,rjiNO,
Cor. Mala anil Centra Streets. SHENANDOAH, PA.
PROPERTY FOR SALE:
lK two and one-half story doinile (ru no
direllloc house, w'tn etir-room and res
taurant. liOeatedon Kast Centre slrei-t
il-Avalnahle property located on Houth Jar
din street.
3-Beven dwelling bouses at the corner or ail
bert and Lloyd streets. Good Investment
Terms reasonable.
i
ILIleV