SUBSCRIBE FOR 11 tlie Latest jlcvls 1 PUBLISHED IN The Evening Herald j Delivered by CARnicns. B The Evening Herald NEWSY, BRIGHT ANRISP THFIIMKTCIMOUM IN MIS SECHON. VOL. VII.-KO. 48. SHENAND O AH, PA., THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 25fe 1892. ONE CENT. The Evening Herald. ALL TJIE NEWS FOB ONE CENT. lias a larger circulation In Shenandoah than any other paper published. Circu lation books open to all. STOLEN- BEFORE. The action of Governor and Senator David B. Hill and the Democrats in stealing the Legislature from the peo ple of the State of New York in 1891 recalls to mind the equally desperate and far more important burglary com mitted by the same Democratic party in the State of New York In 1881. No one acquainted with the Wets has ever doubted that James G. Blaine had .a nluralltv of votes in that state. The state which he had carried was stolen from him by Democrats, boldly and directly, and was accomplished through counting votes cast for But ler the Greenback candidate for Pres ident, as votes cast for Cloveland. General Butler in his autobiography Just published, says in reference to this now historical fact in the Presidential campaign of '84: There were votes enough thrown for mo several times over to have prevent ed Mr. Cleveland's election, but in many of the polllDg places they were counted, not for me, but for Cleve land, and so the electoral ticket for the State of New York was counted for him by a few hundred votes only. General Butler adds that except for the unfortunate Illness of John Kelly it would have been proved in court that Cleveland was elected President by counting for him voteB that were cast for Butler. The Democrats stole the Presidency by stealing New York then, and thua put that great reform er, Grover Cleveland, in the White House. Now another New Yorker is trying to steal into the White House again by again stealing the State of New York. The Cleveland followers i vi .1 nntwra It-i TNTnw "Vnrlf atnrn whn nrA so indignant at Hill now, were not in dignant when the state was stolen for Cloveland and the Presidency thereby secured to him in '84. These two his torical facts simply show that both elements and all elements of the Dem ocratic paHy are corrupt and desperate when opportunity offers. Up to date the present Democratic Houso stands pre-eminent as the one which has cost the country the most BBMKAN T SALE ! Ittmnants of Moquctte Carpets, 85c. Remnants of Body Brussels, 65c. Remnants of Tapestry Brussels, 50c. Worth at Ireenlar prlccfl from 85c to Si so. In IcugtU from 1 to 8 ynrtlH. HultaOlc for Uinta, Riixn uud I,ouiikc Coverluga, We are Receiving Almost Dally NEW CARPETS In Mo cjueltc, Velvet, Hody nutl Tapestry Brussels. A SiMCtal Bargain in BUSOLBUM, two yards wide, at 98 cents per yard. jFJjOOM OIL CLOIJI, 2 yards wldeNeto Styles, Ex tra Quality 50 cents a yard. BAG CARBE'IS-Good and Cheap. SMTB2VA and MOQVB0.IB BIGS, at Bedvced Prices We add tills weelc CHOICE Snow Finite Soda Illscuit XjRlit mid Delicate. Fnncy Evnporated California lcnclies-ver fine. Luuclieon Beef 2 cans for 25 cents. Pitted Clicrrles 2 pounds for ascents. Cioldcn Pumpkin for Pics 4 cans for 25 cents. Another Lot Fine Large Florida OraiigcSi 25 cents a doz. In our regular line of JFJLKTOir GROOEBIBS Wc Invite your attention to our Fancy Creamery Butter, always fresli, Chipped Beef and Summer Sausage, Sugar Cured Skinned Hams, I.urge Bloater and No. 1 Mackerel, Smoked Herring and Scotch Bloaters, . California Silver Prunes, Pure Country Lard, Cleaned Currents, Ready for Use, "No Brand" Corn, No ilner goods In tho market, 2 cans for 96 cents. Crosse & Blackwcll'H Imported CIiow Ckovr, Cox's Uelntliic una ISiim cocoa. anil transacted the least amount of business In a given time. In both these particulars It has a record beyond that of any legislative body that evei sat in the United States. PHILADELPHIA'S LIBERALITY. Philadelphia is, indeed, the City of Brotherly Love. Up to the 22d Inst. her people had subscribed $72,002.26 towards alleviating the starving, op pressed Russian Jews, while New York, the New .Palestine, where the Hebrew population alone controls' the wealth of that Sodom and Gomorrah, subscribed but $31,t02.00. Philadel phia is a Republican city, while New York is Democratic. What a -contrast! On that day the American steam ship "Indiana" set sail for Llbau, Russia, laden to her utmost, capacity with food for the starving subjects of the Czar, and the entire cargo was sent as a free will contribution from the people of that city. It is a notable event, and one that will live in his tory, for not only is it the first Amer lean contribution In aid of a cause that cannot but commend itself to all philanthropic hearts, but, moreover, it nearly doubles in money value the contributions of all the cities of Bos. ton, Baltimore and New York com' blned. The good work still goes on in that city and many thousand dollars more will be raised and perhaps another steamer will be sent in the wake of the Indiana. Noble Philadelphia 1 Kind-hearted Quakers I If a Democratic House, with a mo Jorlty of two-thirds, can run two months at an expense of over $700,000 without doing anything, or even getting as far as the adoption of rules, how much can it expend and how little can it accomplish in the course of two years? If free coinage should send Amer ican gold to Europe the expansion in the volume of money there would cause n rise of prices and cotton would sell higher. Free coinage, while poison to the North, It is thought would be meat to the co'tton states. Worltlngmen I Look to your Interests and savo doctor's bills by using Dr. Hull's Cough Syrup. to our stock of GOODS STILL ANOTHER ELEGTRIG RAILWAY, BT. OLAIR AND MINERSVILLE TO BE CONNECTED. IT WILL BE TEN MILES LONG Names of tho Parties Interested In it A Charter has Been Granted and Work to Com mence This Spring, Another streot railway company has been chartered for Schuylkill county. It is to connect St. Glair and Minerevillo. Tho company was chartered last week with a capital Btock of 5100.000. Among tho Rontlemon interested are Hon. Coarlos N. Bruiura, Minersvillo; Contractor Hall, Potlsvillo; lion. Eiia Davis, Broad Mountain ; W. F. Sadler, Jr., of Carlislo, is tho president and John F. Finnoy, of town, secretary and treasurer. The road will be about ton miles In longth and will be known as tho Miners. ville and St. Clair Street Railway. It will start at tho corner of Market and Centro streets in Pottsville, out Centro street to Fishbach and thenco to Minerevillo. Tho connection with St. Clair will bo made by Locust streel. Work on tho road will b0' Kin as soon as tho weather opons. A SYNAGOGUE AND SCHOOL To bo Ereoted in Town Public Subscriptions. There is a movement on foot to establish a house of worship and a school for tho benefit of tho Jewish families in town There aro about sixty families in town who are members of the Kehelcs of Israel Congregation and. as such, have been wor shipping in a room on tho top floor of tho Beddall building, corner of Main and Centro streets. Theso quarters, it is claimed, ate not sufficiently large for place of worship, and as a school for the instruction of the Jewish children is badly needed it has been proposod to erect a Duuaing mat win servo lor both pur poses. Aa tho Jewish families, with fow exceptions, aro poor, it Is proposed to ap peal to tho people in general for subscrip tions to help dofray tbo oxpenso of such 1 building and to that end Mr. Charles Yarowsky, secretary of tho congregation. has prepared an appeal for circulation and the following named gentlomen have vol unteered to see that they aro properly brought boforo the people: Messrs. Levi Refowich, Louis Golden, Max Zupowitch aud Wolf Lovine. The best and finest photograph gallery in town is Rosbon's. Open ovory day In tbo year. 2-12-tf Pranlc When we speak of cranks wiuiiiw we do not mean men who attempt to blow up millionaires with dyna mite. The crank we mean is that piece of mo chanism that transmits the power from the piston-rod to tho working part of tho machine. In a sonso, the Instruction Papers of the Mechanical Course of The Colliery Engi neor School of Mines are cranks. They transmit the experionco and skill of the great mechanics of the past and present to the student so that he can do his work better, riso to a better position, and ei morn money. It will cost you a postal card to learn how you call secure a thorough education in the theory of mechanics by studying at home, without losing an hour from work, at little exponso, and by an oasy method. Send a postal card for froe pamphlet giv ing full information to Tho Colliery En gineer Co., Scranton, Pa. Tax Becoivor's Notice. Notice is horeby given that on and after March 1, 1802, fivo (5) per cent, will bo added to all taxes remaining unpaid for tho year 1891. By order of tho County Commissioners, all taxos must be paid Juno 1, 1892. Joun F. IIiaaiNS, 2-21-5t Recolvor of Taxes. Spoolal, Sorvloos. Rov. II. O, Catlorall, of "Walsontown, Pa., will proaeh In the English Baptist church evory evening next woek. "Baby Ruth Gavotte." Tho newest and most popular out, "Baby Ruth Gavotte," at Brumm's Jewolry and musio etoro. 1-5-tf ' Doslrablo Lodge Room, A lodge desiring a cosy meeting room on "Wednesday, Saturday, or Sunday evening of each week can bo fiooommodated at Mallei's hall, whlob liai been recently papered, painted and carpeted. Apply to M, Mallet. A Bargain. 60 gallons of good minim' oil, 20 rants per gallen, at Oo Hue's. 2-10-tf Venll V.dll Vlcli This la sld of Salvation Oil (or It conquers the worm cases of rheuma tism nd cjurelKl l oat. I'rlw onl IS eenta 'tin. ALMOST TO THE SHEAVES. Narrow Escape -of Two Prominent Mine Officials. Assistant Superintendent Bradigan and Inside Foreman Morgan Davis had a narrow oecapo at the Indian Ridge colliery shaft yostorday. They stepped upon the ctgo to descend tho shaft and the substi tute engineer, who was acting in the absence of Joro. Roxby on account of illness, started tho ongine tlio wrong way. Tho cage dartod towards the sheaves. Firoman Roynolds took tho situation in at glanco and sprang to tho lever, lie reversed tho motion in tbo nick of timo to savo the two officials from very serious injury, or death. PERSONAL. Henry Aragood is the happy father of a boy. F. V Heieenberger spent last evening al Mahanoy City. O. "W. Uoddall is spending a week in Now York City. Mrs. G. W. Beddall and children are Visiting relatives in Eastern. John H. Evans and Mrs. O. B. Williams spent to-day at Wilkos-Barre. David E. Fnust, of Tremont, was In town last evening, the guest of his mother. Mrs. "Woods, sister of R. A. Glover, and her children, aro visiting at Mr, Glover's. Mrs. O. R. Eberlo, of Philadelphia, and her two children, aro guests at the Fergu son Homo. Miss Kale McDonald, of Ashland, and Miss Maggie "Whalen, of Pottsville, spent last evening in town with friends. C. R. Eborle, superintendent of electric railway, is confined to his room in tho For guson llouso on account of a lractured knee cap. Mrs, C. T. Gibson is representing tho local corps at tho ninth annual convention of the "Women's Roliof Corps, G. A. R at Pittsburg. ALL HANDS UP. Scores of Candidates for Borough Appointments. Nover boforo have so many candidates presented themsolves for political favors at the hands of tho Borough Council as at the present time. Net only is tho woods full of thorn, but every limb of every tree Is groaning under the weight of the oxpectants. Tho Suporvisorship is a bone of contention that will bo pretty well gnawed by tho time the Borough Fathers make up their minds. Among thoso who aro said to be candidates for that position are D. II. Llowellyn, David Evans, Jacob Louclis, William Phillips, Goorgo Ayor, Edward Hughes, William Jones and James B. Lessig. Thou thoro is a string of Democratic applicants long enough to ily u kite. Among tho rumorod candidates for Town Olork aro Frank O. Reoso, Jacob S Williams and James J. Coakloy. The ap plicants for the Ucasuroship have thus fur been held down to two T. F. Bradigan and "William Noiswentor. Judging from tno lianas already up mere is enough ma terial in town to supply tho Philadelphia police force. The struggle for School Board appoint' meats is commencing to bud, although the timo for making them is over three months distant. P. J. Ferguson, Thomas Bellis and Thomas Baird are in tho Held for tho troasurersblp and Frank Hanna has his oye on the secretaryship. P. O. OF T. A. A Camp Has Been Instituted at Ashland. A camp of tho Patriotic Ofder of Truo Americans was instituted at Ashland Tues day evening by Mrs. E. A. Ilutton, of town, in tho pretence of members of tho order from all parts of the oounty. The camp starts out with a membership of fifty chartor members. . Roshon's photograph gallery open every Sunday. 212-lt Subscribo for The Colliery Engineer, Scranton, Pa., one of tbo principal features of which is the easy lessons for beginners to teach persons (who In their youth were not ablo to attend school) and beglnnors generally, tho theory of mining and mechanics and the scioncoe rolatod to thorn. Subscription, J2 00 pe r year. Always keep the bottle handy, Do not place It out ot slant, For it cured our little Andy, Who w&b ooughlng day and night. Or. llull'b Cough feyrup. Lane's Family Medicine More the bowels e&oh day. Most people need to ue it. Big Treat. Don't fall to attend the Grant Band fair to-morrow night. Madden, Lower and Gaugbau combination and other attrac tions. 2-24-2t Tut, tut 1 You never heard of so good a remedy for hoarenew as Dr. Coxe's Wild Cherry and Seneka. Prioe 25 and 60 cents por bottle. Waters' Weiss beer is the best. John A. Reillr solo agent. C-5-tf THE COMMITTEE OF THIRTEEN. A MEETING IN THE COUNCIL CHAMBER TO-NIGHT. TAXPAYERS TO AGT TO-NIGHT Resolutions to bo Adopted Sotting Forth tho Reasons for Objec tions to tho County Com missioners' Order. The committee of thirteen appointed at tho mooting of property owners in the Council Chamber on the 6th inst., will meet at the same place to-night, at 6:80 o'clock. At 7:30 o'clock a meeting of the tax payers will bo held at tho same place to receive, consider and adopt resolutions to bo forwarded to tho County Commissioners rolative to tho recent order for an increased assessment of Shenandoah properties. At tho meeting held on tho Sth inst vigorous protests were mado against the order of tho County Commissioners for the increase of assessments of properties to their full market value; and as a result of the arguments tho following resolution was adopted : Ilesolved. That It la the sense of tho citizens ot the borouKh ot Shenandoah, In convention assembled, Unit their assessment Is high enough, and that they Instruct the Assossors to make tho abRessment on tho same basis as hcretotorc. And that a committee be unpointed to draft resolutions setting forth reasons for me uaopuonoi tuts resolution. In accordance with tho above the follow lng committoo was appointed: M, E. Doylo, B. G. Hess, M. P. Fowler, S. A, Beddall, James Bell, B, J, Yost, George Folwer, It, A. Glover, M. H. Kehlor, George W. Uassler and James Grant, This committee is tho one that is to meet in tho Council Chamber at 0:30 o'clock this evening. At 7:30 o'clock it will meet the taxpayors and prosent resolutions prepared in accordance with tho resolution above quoted. The assessors of tho respective wards have completed their work, with tho sistance of the special committoo appointed for that purposo, Messrs. M. P. Fowlor, A. D, Gable and B. G. Hess, and will make their returns to the County Commissioners to-morrow; henco it is necessary that there shall bo no postponement of the meetings called for to-night. The colobrated imported "Anchor" Pain Expeller is and ever will be tho best romedy tor all forms of Rheumatic dis os. 29 prim medals awarded to the manufacturers of this valuable preparation All druggists keep it. 3t WORK ON THE "ELECTRIC." The Road Completed Almost to the Power House. Good work is njw being done on the olectrln railway belweon town and Girard- villo and tho signs of completion of that branch are budding evory day. Traok laying will be finUhed to Unpen hannock to-night. To-morrow the smoko stack and counter shafting will be put in place at the engin house and that put of the plant will be ready for running. The dynamo) will be put in place early next week. The dirt bank at Paokor colliery No. 6 has boen graded and workmen were en gaged in laying tracks ovor it to-day. Mr. Hamilton, of the firm of Sciple is Co., boiler manufacturers of Philadelphia, is pushing the steam fitting work night and day. Mr. Baker, representing tho Frick Manufacturing Company, of Waynesboro, has charge of the work of pulling the engin oe in working order. A Leader. Sinco its first introduction, Eloctrlo Bit ters has gained rapidly In popular favor, until now it is clearly in tho lead amocg pure medicinal tonios and alternatives- containing nothing which permits Its use as a boverago or intoxicant, it ia recognized as the bost and purest medicino for all ttil- meiits of Stomach, Liver or Kidneys. It will euro Sick Headache, Indigestion, Con stipation, and drive Malaria from tho sys tern. Satisfaction guaranteed with each bottle or the money will be refunded. Price only COc ptr bottle. Sold by O. II. Uagenbuoh, Coroner's Inquests. Tho caso of Joseph Skate, a Pole of town who was burned by gas in Paoker colliery No. 3 on the 18th inst. and who died at the Miners' Hospital on Sunday, was considered by Deputy Coroners II ren nan and Monaghan and their jury yester day. A verdiot of accidental death was rendered. To-night an inquest will be held on the body of another Pole who died at tho Miners' Hospital Tuesday night from burns roceivod by an explosion of gas in the same colliery on the 20lb Inst. The funeral ot the latter victim took place in town to-day. HFFHOTS OF TUB DEAL. Onansos Under the Reading's Combined Management. It is rumored that Col. D. P. Br...wa. of Lost Creek, will resign his position as 4uprintondent of tho Packer collieries. Superintendent Lathrop, of "W.lkes. Barre, has resigned his position under the Lehigh & Wilkes-Barre Coal Company. .Lehigh Valley coal trains sro now run ning from Packerton to Philadelphia with out change of crow or engino. It is currently rumored that J. II. Olhausen, of the Central Railroad of New Jersey, and at one timo tho popular Superintendent of tho Mahanny Division of the Reading road, will bo mado general managor of the combined roads. This is important news to this region, if true. As a result of the deal, it is alleged. Superintendent Broadhead, of the Lehigh Valley's BuHalo division, has resigned, fie will be superseded at onoe by E. N. Vanetten, formerly of the Elmira, O-irt- land & Northern Railroad. Supt. C. M. Lawler, of tha Mahanoy division, wag suuimonod to Philadelphia by President McLeod and a number ot change are likely to be made among the present officials ot the Reading road in a few days. There was much concern over the state ment that the Reading Company would enlarge its big shops at Reading, as it was feared that tho South Easton shops would have to go, but now it is learned that the Reading extension was decided before tho deal was gotten in shape. The men in tho Lohigh "Valley shops at South Easton have received orders to continue working as usual. It is rumored that some important changes are to bo mado in tho local force of tho Lehigh Valley road hero. Ilatleton Sentinel' Templin-Hays. Joseph Tomplin and Miss Clara Hays were married yesterday afternoon at tho residence of the bride's parents, on West Cherry stroet, by Rev. Uavico, pastor of the English Lutheran church. Charlos Guise was tho groomsman and Miss Lizzie Jones the bridesmaid. Tho Grant Cornet Band serenaded tho couple last night. The following woro among the guests who par took of an excellent spread : Mrs. and Miss Orgall, Pottsville ; Mrs. Follows and Misses llattio and Lizzio Follows and Maggie Fletcher, ot Girardville; Mr. and Mrs. Watson, Mr. and Mrs. David Mor gan, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bamberger, Mr. and Mrs. William Goodrich, Mr. and Mrs. William Templin, Mrs. Fishburn anc son, Mrs. .hdward Williams and son, Mi and Mrs. Charles Evans, Mrs. Adams, Mr and Mrs. William Trezise, Missus Anni and Lizzio Davis, Hisses Alice Waist Rebecca Wragg and Lizzie Ilughos Messrs. Alex, and Joseph Morris and Mr and Mrs. Marshall Myers. News for Local Investors. The Board of Directors of tho Norfolk, Wilmington and Charleston Railroad Company hold thoir annual meeting bor" this afternoon and elected officers for thi ensuing yoar as follows : President, J. ( McNaughton, Philadelphia; treasurer, K. Duncan Harris, New York, secretary, Cirroll Forster, Philadelphia ; general manager, Chambers II. McKibben, Phila delphia. The general manager reported that the survey of the line between Norfolk and Charlen, 860 miles, w praotically completed. A'ew 1'or Pre The road referred to it the one In host interest our friond Mr. liower recent i visited town and induced some of o-; capitalist to become interested. Tho Ladies. The pleasant offeot and perfect safety with which ladies may use the Oalitornia liquid laxativo Syrup of Figs, under al' conditions, makes it their favorite remodv To get the true and genuine article, look: for the name of the California Fig Syrui Co., printed near the bottom of tbe pack age Hereafter tbo Rothon gallery will open on Sunday for the accommodation of tboee who oannot oomo on week days. 2-12m Winding Up. Borough Tre&wrer Bradigan, Chief ot Polico Amour and Counoilman Wurm spent yestorday in visiting the various juttiops In town and making sett ements for floes collected during tbe year, preparatory to turning over the borough affairs to tho new Ciunell, whioh will be organized 'n March 7lh, next. The old Council will hold its last regular buiineta meeting on March 3d. Order for BVHKtXQ Uhiiald tkould be UJt at Hook j- Jiroum'f new stand, A'o, 4 North Main ttrett. There are many ooinmou liniments sold but therein only one greet rem cure for uii forms of ripmlus. Cuts, llrulM an rain. lt TiamM la ltad Flaff Ol Ifl, 1H Utfctw ttuu Mil uuuur ltd Kiac Oil. Ouaut S oenu, Bold at I', P. V. JtlrllnTg dnif store, CENTS IKK YAltD TOR f, Fluor Oil Cloth; others for Sjflf 30, Hi audltl ul ttuduuwurds. Tnti urei uew une 01 uu i;iuum and Carpets in Shcuaudoah. C. D. Fricke's Carpet Store, 10 S. Jardln St., Buenandoah.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers