A small "want" advertisement placed In the "Herald" will bring moro answers to the advertiser than through any other pa- WANT IS' read. Ono trial will cbnvlnco you of this fact, for tho simplo reason that tho "Her ald' -Is read by all tho people of tho town. A small "want" advertisement placed In tho "Hqralrt" will bring moroanswers to the advertiser than through any other pa perelrcu ,,7-. jr -Tr-Trr-v latod In W AST w; road. One trial will convince you of thin fact, for tho simplo reason that tho "Her ald" Is road by all tho peoplo of tho town. i, VOL. VII.--NO. 84. SHENANDOAH, PA., THURSDAY, APRIL 7, 1892. ONE CENT. The Evening Herald. ALL THE NEWS FOR ONE CENT. Has a larger circulation in Shenandoah than any other paper published.. Circu lation books open to all. The silver chost bobs up in Wash- fiigton again luls ween to aisiuro Democratlo serenity The free sliver men in Congress threaten to blockado l.l-.l I,lll ,i . . Ill I legiaiuuuu, upUU)Jliai.iuu uAiia iu- cluded, uulca their , pot measure Is given tho right, of way. What u cumbersomo and dangerous thing to itself as well as' to the public, is a Democratic majority ! The recent decline in silver is said to be due to the faot that enormous quantities of bullion have been hold back by the producers In anticipation of the passage of the Bland bill, but now this superabundance of tho precious metal is coming upon the market. The silver mine owners evidently had confidence in the fraud silver professions of tho Democracy, They forgot that a Republican Presl- dent, pledged to honest money, oc cupied tho Executive chair. Spoils, not principles, animate the itl-Hill as well, as the Tammany yd in New York. The midwinter snap'' convention of the Hill men in New York had been preceded by a Cleveland "snap" convention in Pennsylvania, and Hill's electioneer ing 4tour of the South is rivaled by Cleveland's electioneering tour in Rhode Island. It is a fight between factions with which principle, has nothing to do. "While tho vote in local elections in Ohio Monday was light, it is conceded on all sides the advantage was with the Republicans, and tho gains are quite marked. There was a touch of lhat old-tiino. "radical difference" between the parties illustrated in the Columbus contest. The decent Demo- CIFRICKE Manufacturer and Dealer In Carpets, Oil Cloths AND WINDOW SHADES ! No. 10 S. Jardin Street. ANOTHER Another consignment of iLORIDA ORANGES, direct from the grower, has tresiiest, sweetest, juicest They are shipped the some day as ptclied from trees, and arrive herein fine about One uhousand X)oxen, find although prices have advanced very much.Iw,lll, for the. present ,sell them at TWETM.Y-ETVE Everybody The Best Evidence of the merits of our FANCY MINNE SOTA FLOUR, is the increasing sales. A trial is all that is iieceajmry to CQuviiiceorou that It , , is what M'e claim- for it. EQUAL TO ANY BRAND IN THE MARKET. We do not pretend to any there do say, there Is NO BETTER, FX-OtIR AT ANY PRICE. . ONLY $5.00 PER BARBEL. 250 MEN'S FANCY SHIRTS New spring styles. Fine material, line work, fit well. All prices from FIFTY CENTS up. NEW CARPETS; Receiving almost daily new styles of Spring Car pets. Largo stock- of Rag Carpets. Floor Oil Cloths in great variety, crats joined with tho Republicans, and thus checked a Democratic plot to leglslato the municipality Into a party, machine. Tub burning of tho N. & G. Taylor tin works in Philadelphia directs at tention to a new industry about which there has been much dispute This experimental factory was, we believe, the first to take advantage of the Mc- Klnloy act. Its capacity la reported to be 150 boxes a day and the product nearly that much. Tho work done is the dipping of tho plates, which are either American or foreign. Mr. Tay lor says that the American plates aro all lhat could be desired) but at prts out the product is not equal to the tie maud. New mills are being put up and soon American Iron may be ex. cluslvely used. A ship load of Atner lean tin arrived reoently from Call fornla, but most of the block tin used comesfrom the East Indies by way of Jjondon, the principal market. It is said to cost less for freight to Phlla lelphla than to the1 factories in Wales reached by rail. There ore other tin plate factories In that city, and Mr, Tuylor knows of about 28 in the couU try, of which at least 20 have their products on the market. Nearly all of them are producing good qualities of tin, tho market being stocked with' cheap tin before the advance in duty, The N. & G. Taylor Company is erect lng a large new factory, with 24 Blacks and a capacity of 20,000 boxes a (week of common tin, or 7,000 boxes of the finest grade, the firm having faith that American tin can be sold at a fair percentage of profit on the cost with out regard to foreign prices. The discovery ,of the attempt to blow up the Spanish Cortes with dy namite and the arrest of the parties who had determined to do the in fernal work, baa raised an excitement throughout Spain that will abate only when the guilty parties are executed That is the evident turn aflairs have taken, and the government is .repre sented as being In full accord with public sentiment on the subject. JJhoumatism, the king, of all diseases ij'ituickly conquered by tbe celebrated in ported "Anchor Pain Expeller," Try it end bo convinced. CO cents a bottle, at O. II. Hagenbuch, P. P. D. ICirlin, J. M HlIan and other druggists. . St ARRIVAL ! just - arrived. These are the Oranges we have ever had, condition. 1 expect to receive CEJN'XH A DOZEN. 'Satisfied. is no Flour equal to It. We Corner Main and Lloyd Streets. MEETING OF THE ' DISTRICT DELEGATES OOYLE THE REPUBLICAN NOM INEE EOR LEGISLATURE. HE RECEIVED IT BY ACCLAMATION "William II. Lewi ami John F. Finney Ulucted State Dclejriitcs It. T, Lewis and John A. 1. allium Alternates. A Huriiioiil'ous (joiivcntion. HEERFUL prospects for the whole Republi can ticket " h'Vo al ready assorted them selves. Tho First Legislative District Convention in Hob- bins' opera house was ono of tho most bar. monious assemblages evor held hero and after the closo of the convention congratu- latlons wore oxtendod on all sides. If there were any dissatisfl' d people they failed to present thomsolves. Chairman James called the convention to order at 10 a. m. and made tho following appointments : Tellers, 31. J. Lawlor and W. J. Morgan. Secretary, W. J. Wat- kins, of tho Herald, Sergeanls-at-arms, Thomas Tosh and Talleson Phillips. Frank O. Reese was mado chairman of the convention and tho following named gentlemen were made vico presidents: Thomas Baird, Shenandoah; R. T. Lewis, Mabanoy City; E. E Johnson, Lost Creek Richard Bovan, Gilberton; Jamos Harlor, Mahanoy City; D. D. Williams, "Wm. Ponn. Chairman Koo-o Appointed the following on resolutions: A. O. Sherman, Mabanoy City; 8. G. Middleton, Gilberton; R. D. Reese, Shenandoah; George II. Millor, Raven Ran; Samuel Burcbill, Frackville; D. D. Williams, Wm. ' Ponn; 'Thomas Baird, Shenandoah. After a recess of ton minutes tho com mlttoe presented the following resolution : The Republicans of tho First Legislative ot otuuyniui couiuy in convention asscmDicu de clare as follows: 1. Wo cheerfully endorse the resolutions adopted by the countv convention, held nt Pottsvillo on Tuesday, Oth Inst., nnd pledge our earnest and united support to tho ticket there nominuieu. The election of stato delegates brought out three candidates, with the following result on the first ballot : wra. II. Lewis 50 A. E. L. Lecklo , , 22 John P. Finney 43 Total number of votoa cast, 67. Nec essary to a choice, 29. Messrs. Lewis.and. Finnoy wore declared elected. s i - : I . , . Messrs. John A. Latham, of Mahanoy City, and E. F, Welsh,, of Brownsville, were elected alternates byfacolamatioml S. G. Middleton, ' 6f Gilberton,'' offered tho following resolution and, it was adopted, upon motion of John F.iFinney: Resolved. That tho delegates to the Hi-nnMI can Stato ponvpntlon. elected here to-day, bo iiuu nrr ucruu) lusvf uumu lu Buppurt lion. Will iam x-. oaaicr, 01 Lumoenanu, ana uen. will' lain Lilly, of Carbon, for nomination for rsu prcme Judge and ConErossman-nt.Larire. r. spcctlvely, nnd that they use all honorable Nominations, for the Leglslaturo were then declarod In order and D. D. William. of WTm. Ponn, named John J.. Coylo, of Mahanoy City.. In eecondtngithe nomina tion John' A, Latham, of Mahanoy City, spoke in glpwing terpis of Mr, Coylo as a' citizen, nnd a member of the Republican party and was, warmly applauded. Mr. Coylo vvas nominated , by acclamation and was escorted to the,platform by Messrs G. IT. Millor, of Ravon Run, nnd David llenijio,, of tgwn. Mr. Coylo gracofully acknowledged the honor conferred upon him and oxtendod an invitation to the delegates to join him in the dining rooms of tho, Ferguson House wnoreupon tho convention adjourned. THE DjaKQATKS. Delano. L. A. Boyle and David Allen, FrackviUo. Samuel Burchlll and Will iam Beggs. Gilberton. West ward, Richard Bovan and William Snyder; Mlddlo ward, S. G. Middleton and Liddlo Gorley ; East ward, Evan Evans and N. S. Boner. Mabanoy township, Lost Crook. E. E. Johnson and Thomas J, Roeso ; Raven Run, Uenrgo It, Miller; Brownsville, J. J. Wmrenn-D, D. Williams and W. H. Musaen - - .i . . . Lanlgans George J. Richardson and Matthew Loary. , .u,. , J acksqns-! Joseph Strlesol and William Doollng - Coles Dennis Whalon. Now Boston Jacob Drosh. Morea Chas. B. Frlol and David L. Thomas. HUH Peter Albaugh and James Wright. Mahanoy City, First ward Eliiah Bray- ford, John J. Coylo. Second ward John W. Lugan and John A Lttham, Third ward Riohard T. Lewis and Wal lace Ilaldeman. Fourth waids-A. O, Sherman and Owen Gibbon. , , Fifth ward J. P, Jamos and James H&riar i . w Shenandoah, First ward David Ronnie and .John KcndriCk. Secdnd ward John F. Finnoy and ThOtnaB Baird. Third ward P. C. Reese and Robert Oiivor. Fourth Ward Daniel Eeigel and Louie Lehe, Jr. Fifth ward William Bacbraan and Richard D. Reese. POTTSVILLE CONVENTIONS. Delegates IiifltructccI to Support lion. W. K. Hiullef for Judge. Upon tho close of llio 29.h Senatorial D ttrict Republican convention at Potts ville, yeelorday aftornoon, the Fourth Leg islative DUtrict convention convonod. Hon; Klias Davis, Samuel A. Losch nnd August Schrink wore elected dolcgates to the State Convention on tho first ballot. Tho following resolution was unani mously adopted : Resolved. That tho delegates from this dis trict to the (State Convention be nnd are hereby ' .structed to support Hon. V. F. Sadler, of C imberland, for nomination for Judge of tho Huprcme uourt, ana tho lion. a. u. Taggnrt, oi Montgomery countv.for ConKressman-at-Lareo. and to use all honorable means to further their nominations. There were ten candidates for tho Legls laturo. On the socond ballot S. A. Loscb and Dr. Georgo W. KeDnody, of Pott; vllle, woro nominated; and S. S. Cooper, of Tremont. was nominated on the fourth ballot. l'KKSOXAL. Judge W. F. Sadler, Of Carlisle, arrived in town last evening. James Hughes, Jr., went to Pottsvillo on tho early train this morning. S. G. M Hollopoter, Esq., Wolf Levine and I. Friedman went to Pottsvillo this morning. Hon. D. D. Phillips, of Gordon, and Postmaster Eberloy, of Girardvlllo, woro in town last evening. Thomas T. Hughos, a prominent con tractor of Audonried, Pa., paid tho IIiciv ald a business visit yesterday. J. J. Price, the' North Main street dry goods merchant, loft for Philadelphia this morning to select a spring and summer stock. J. Harry James, Eq., of Ashland, Republican nominee for District Attorney, and Hon. Elias Davis, of Wadosvillo, were among the visitors in town to-day, J. H. Shane, who has been spending several weens with his lamily in town, re turned to Virginia thij morning, where ho is engaged in contract plastering. Held for Trial. Mr. and Mrs. William Marsdon, of West Oak street, arranged for a birthday party for thoir seventeen-yoar-old son and jfixod tho event for Tupsday evening. A number of tho son's friends were invitod and the. young man was presented with a gold watch. Daring the evening Edmund Hnr ris, of West Cherry street,'sent to the houso' for his son', who arrived home Intoxicated. Mr. Harris then pued Mr, Marsdon for giv ing minors Intoxicants. Tho case was tried before 'Squire Walkor yesterday afternoon and Marsdon was required to furnish $306 bait for trial at Pdttsville. ' Tho story of the accused was that ho did not purchase or furnish tho beer consumed, and In fact did not know It was in the bouse. Tho young men who secured and drank tho beer occupied tho uppor pari of the house, while ho' romalnod down stairs In the candy store. Mr. Harris aays his boy is incor rigible and his object in' bringing tha suit was to got a' traco of where the buy was securing drink. Xo Quorum, The call issuod for a special mooting of the Borough Council to be held last even ing at 7:30 o'clock for tho purpose of placing obstacles in tho way of the manage ment of the electrio railway by getting out an injunction against the road, was not fruitful of much satisfaction to the pro mpters of the movement. Tho members of Council wore very tardy in putting in an appearance, tha majority having 'wisely decided not to bo a party to tho affair, and thetoforo-mada their absence' conspicious There being little hopes Of obtaining ' a quorum the few members who weropresorit at 8:80 quietly wended their way to a more congonlal locality. Climb our 6taira, it will pay you. We are better situated than any ground floor gallery In-the town. Hall's, 29 W. Centre streot. Sliennmlonh. "In It." Wherever any of our old cltizena locate, in or out of the elate, they find themselves in demand to fill responsible positions. In tho February election 'threo of our late citizens, now residing In St. Clair, woro elected to office, William Pooler to tho Council, John E. Thomas to the School Board and Capt. G, W. Johnson Justlco of tho PiAce. Council Sleeting. Thcro will bo a' regular mooting of tho 7:30 the not Borough Council this evening at o'clock. Keagoy takes tho load. Ho Is on first floor. His motto is "Quality, Quantity." Call and see him, 4 4 it Let tho light of roawn shino on all your actions, especially when your chlldron aro subject to C "Ton p. Always koop a bottle of Dr. Core's Wild Cherry and Soneka in tho bouio. A MEETING OF THE SCHOOL DIRECTORS MATTERS PERTAINING- TO THE CAUSE OP EDUCATION. ' THE WITE STREET. BUILDING Slops Will lie Tiikcn to Drcldo Its rae at nn Kurly Unto Arrangements for the dnuluntlng Kxprclies ro.AAlrendy Under AVny. OHOOL matters of Ira portanco wore d I s - cussed by tho School Board at Us regular monthly meeting last night. The incmbors prcsont woro Messrs, Bsddal), Ogden Will iams, Trczlso, menman, uauio, iiannu, Bronnan, O'Uearn, Muldoon and Gal lagher. William, H. Djttrey, representing a committee in behalf of the Jr. O.U, A. M., asked for privilege to raiso a United States flag on tho Main streot building on the Fourth of July, but through pressure of other business tho request was overlooked when the timo arrivod to consider it. A letter from E. A. Boddall, Esq., was read. It stated that tho Supreme Court had affirmed tho judgment tho School Board obtained agai'.st ex Tax Collector Titman. 'A petition from tho class of '92 was read It requested that, each graduate be,, given two tickets of admsaion to tho, graduating exercises, froo of charge, and that the parents of the graduates have the privilege of selecting reservod seats for tho exorcises biforo the chart is thrpwii open to tho public. On motion of Gallagher, soc onded by juuiaoon, the request was granted. Tho Board thon listonod to tho prelimi nary report of Howard Murphy,- of Phil ad ol phi a, on tho condition of tho Whito street school building. Tho roport was re ferred to In detail in a rccont issue of the Herald. Quito a discussion followed. Mr, O'Uearn wanted tho report laid on tho table.. Mr. Bachman wanted to know why surveys of tho building had not boon sent to Mr. Murphy, so that a final report could bo-made; and Mr. Boddall said the surveys had been held back so that the Board could be first Informed in tho matter. Mr. Bod dall was giyon the floor to road the report ho had prepared and it proved quite inter esting. It showed that the school building had been minutely examined and exhaus- tivo.Inquiry had been made concerning tho oxistnnce of mine, workings under tho building. After reading his report, Mr. Beddall recommended that the top story of the building bo removod and tho north and south foundation walls ba rebuilt. Mr, Beddall stated that he did not bellevo the mlao workings under the. building will over afrtpt the surface, as largo pillars ,arp left and the workings are very narrow. Mr. Muldoon was of tho opinion that It was not nocossary to remove the third story of the building. He thought tho sourpo of troublo was In tho walls from the surface to tho roof, and if tho walls could be rebuilt tbe building would bo all right.- Mr. O'Hoarn thought tho window spaco should bo reduced. 'It was finally decided that Mr, Beddall forward h'ls measurements to Mr. Murphy and ask for a spoody and ilnal report. Superintendent Freeman said tbe gradu ating classes for .this year will bo largor than uual and bo askol perraiesion to do away with ono, of tho usual aftornoon sessions so as to have, three instead, of four. Ho also statod that ono of tha clft'sos will have about -18 members, and askod for permission to employ carpontors to erect Mors of seats on tho itago for thoir accom modation. Both requests were grantod. A suggosti6n th'at the fulei adopted by tho board for th'o graduating exercises last year bo applied to the comine exorcises was not adop'ti d becauso objection was raod' to tho rulo' requiring praye; before too exercises. Mr. Uanna thought that tho adoption of tho rule last jroar caused, tho dofoat of Citizens' candidates for tho Sohool Hoard in the lato spring oloction, bocauso many inougot tne auoptlon ot such a rule was onlya wddgo for something olse. Mr. Gallagher was not la favor of tho rulo and It "was 'finally decided to lot the matter rest until a future mooting. dn motion, It was docldod to placo a pavement on tho streot in front pf tho West Coal streot school building. Tho board then granted recommenda tions for stato normal diplomas to Misses Hattlo Hess, Oorih.no Tempest, Nellio Baird, 'Mary Roberts and Hannah Morri son. Mr. Boddall requested Mr, Hanna to take tho chair and proceeded to ad dross thp Board as follews: "In tho starting out of the school year wo mado somu change in tho salary of tho secretary, As I voted in favor of tho motion to reduco the salary, I now make a motion that tho salary of tho secretary bo restored to where It was last yo'ar." Mr. Treztsa socondod tho motion. Mr. 0;Uoarn objectod on tbe ground that io did not like the way tho secretary treated fourteen uiembeia of tho Board at tbo orgiti'zaiion. A point of order bolng raised, Mr. Bed- lall rnovod that tbe motion which reduced he secretary's salary be roconidord The motion was carried. Mr. Beddall then renewed his previous notion and it was socondod by Mr. Oden. Messrs. Galligher and O'Uearn then ralsod tho point that after nlroady granting: an order for half a year's ealary that salary could not bo increased. Mr. Hanna said ho looted at the mattor in what he considered a light of justice to tho secretary and Board, and he thought tho motion could be carried with propriety; but it wat finally decided to withdraw tbe motion until the next meeting, when moro members will very likely bo in attendance. This postponement and tho previous ono on tho question as to whethor or not tho graduating exercisos shall be opened with prayor promises to make tho next mooting i.f the board a liyr ly one. Tbo reading nnd Acceptance of bills concluded tho business of tho ovening. ELEOTRIO SPARKS. Picked up Along the Line While tliu WIro JTG IUIU. "Dave" Llowellyn, whohasbeen bossing; tho electric railway gang on Miin streot this weok, is miking a rocord. A gentle man said last night, "You may say what you please about 'Dave' Llowellyn, but you can't deny that ho is a bustler." School Director Oonry's face was' missed at tbo mooting last night. He was busy' with Foreman "Charley" Amour getting tho to-bo popular olectric railway in work ing order. "Did ycr 6ee der landslide on' Maid etroet i" asked an urchin of his chum this morping, "Nol" was tha astonished answer, "Whero wuzit?" "Go up thero and soe da landslide off do H'lta'ian's ehovols," rejoined tho first speaker as ho knoeled to shoot his marble. Vice President Sadler and Secretary and Treasurer Finney have a neat and cozy offico in Ilefoffich'B building. "Boy I" exclaimed an eldorly lady at tho corn or oi Main and Centro streets yester day, addressing a Young America, "Whero does this railroad go ?" "It doesn't go, mum; but the cars will in a few days," was tho truthful answor of tho youngster. Tho report that children under 60 years of age aro to ride on tho eleclric railway on half faro Is officially denied. Some say tho report wis circulated as Feed for sar casm. It is not to early too state that boys will sivp themselves irom a sudden calling, and their parents an unexpscted outlay of funeral expanses, by regaining from monkeying with the trolley wire whon the current is started. Pare nml Wholesome, (junllty Commends to public approval the Cali fornia liquid laxative remedy, Syrup of Figs, It is pleafant, to tho tasto and by acjing gently on tho kidneys, liver and. bowels to cleanse tho system effectually, it promotes the health and comfort of all who uso it, and with millions It is the best and only remedy. Notice te the l'ubllc. T horoby notify tho public that I hayo taken, tho gonfial agency for Schuylkill county for the Allan, Amorican, Anchor, Baltic, .Ounard, Dominion, Fabre, Italian, French, Guion, Hamburg - Amorican Packet Company, Inman, Red Star, North Gerrnan, Lloyd, Notborland, Union and Whito J3tar linos, and that I am enabled to cell tickets at less rates than any other agont. Max Ueesk. Boat work done at Bronnan's stoam aundry. Everything white , and spotless. Lace curtains a specialty. All -work guar antood. obituary Mr?. Mary Laubach, an agei and well known lady rosiding on West Coal street, died on Tuesday night. , She recsntly con tracted a eeyera. cold, from which sbo neyer recqvored. A family of five grown-upt children survlvo her. Tho funeral will take place to-morrow morning. For'SIerrj Makers. Messrs. Severn and McElhenny have leased Bobbins' opera bouse for an Indefin ite period and, Intend to make It a first-class rosprt fpr roller, skating and other, amuse ments Due notice will be given of tbo formal opening, which will bo on a grand scale, the feature being a carnival. -Tho opora hpuso will bq opon for skating this evening, Free Inhibition, Last evening several mala citizens of tho First ward amused themselves on Eist Contre street, near tho P, & R. depot, by causing soveral young boys to give fiitio exhibitions with gloves. Dealrublu Lodge Itmmi. A lodge desiring a cosy meeting room on' Saturday, pr Sunday evenings of each week can bo accommodated at Mollot's ball whiob bai been reoently paporad, painlM and carpeted. Apply to M. Mellet. Coughing Leadq to Consumption. Kemp's Balsam, will stop tho cough at. onco.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers