THE EVENING HERALD. VOL. V1I.--NO. 2G9. SHENANDOAH. PA.. WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 9. 1892. CENT. i IF. J. 28 South Main St. IlEAbQUAHTKRH FOH Trimmings, ladles' nnd Children's T Shades and Shadings, Carpet s and 07 Cloth II It Y fifty cent storm serges will comparo fa By I vorablywtth OOo goods sold In Phtladel A'j phla and other olties. I am selling an all- wool Habit Cloth, worth 50c. for 30a per yard. I have lho best We Corset In the region, l'laln Flannels, worth S5o. Bold hero for 200 tier yard; 4-1 wide Muslin "old for Co per yard', the best Gray Klannel sold for 18o per yard, n1 a Good Flannel at 12c per yard. A good Illankot for TUo a pair. Everything a Decided Bargain. GENTS' Natural Wool Butts, worth 82 50, i-old now for 2. Comfortables and lllankets cheap. Come at once an t secure good values at old reliable stand, 28 South Main street, nextdoor toGrand Union Tea storo. 30LID and plated Silver ware, Gold and Silver Watches, Diamonds, Precious Stones, Clocks, Bronzes, Opti cal Goods, Banquet,Parlor and Piano LanipSjUnitpio in design with 75 and 250 candlo power burners. All goods superior in finish and quality with rock bottom prices that withstand all opposition victoriously. Repair work executed neatly and promptly at Holdermaris Jewelry Store, Tho most progressive rctabllshment In the county. Corner Main ana Lloyd Streets. JOHN F. PLOPPERT'S Bakery : and : Confectionery, No. 20 Eiist Centre Street. Ice cream all the year 'round. Open Sundays. I am now making a superior nualltyof CKHAM HltKAD, something new. You want to try it; you'll use no other if you do. Piatt's Popular Saloon, (Formerly Joe Wyatt's) 19 and 21 West Oak' Street, SHENANDOAH, PA. ll&r Btocked with the best beer, porter, ales, whiskies, brandies, wines, etc. Finest cigars. Eating bar attached. Cordial Invitation to all. FOE Two Cars Choice White Oats Two Cars Choico White Orts One One c O A One Car Choice Mixed Middlings One Car Choico Mixed Middlings ) )' i . One Car No. 1 -Timothy Hay ' Ono Car No. 1 Timothy Hay Now Fishing Creek Buckwheat New Fishing Creek Buckwheat Old Time Graham Flour 01diTimoGrnhnm .Flour AT KEITER'S Read And be convinced that -AND And aro prepared to meet the demands. A Ten-day Sale will close out this lot: 100 pairs 10-1 Gray Blankets, at 75c a pilr. 100 pnlrs 10-4 Gray Blankets, at 87'tc a pair. 100 nalrs 10-1 Artie Grav lllankets S 1.2,1 a. nnli- 100 pairs 10-1 Itlvcrton 4-lb-Gray Ulaukots, at II.37H a pnlr. 100 pairs 104 lllverton 5-lb. Gray lllankets, at ci,u ,i pair. 100 pairs 10-1 Rlverton 0-lb. Gray lllankots, at irv uu u pair. 100 pairs 11-1 Gray lllankots, at K 85 a pair. 100 pairs 11-1 Kztra Gray lllankots, JS.75a pair. 100 pairs 11-1 verv ISSa lMlr. 100 pairs 11-1 " 88.87 H a pair. White Blankets: COO pairs, ranging In prlco from 76c to $12,50 pair. 200 pairs Crib lllankets. 300 well-made Comforts, Irom COo to S0.G0 each. Would ask special attention to our Down Comforts, espec ially those in this sale. The Comfort offered at $6.50 are known to be sold at $10.50 a pair. The above is not an ex ageration in number. Visit us and examine our line of cover lets before purchasing. Headquarters for lllankets, ComforlH and AVoolcii ooilM. DIVES, FOMEROY k STEWART POTTS VH.MJ, PA. C. GEO. MILLER, Manager. 25 CTS. PER YARD FOH OIL GLOTKC Others for 3, 43, 60o and upwards. Parties having carpet rags should send them and havo tnem maao into a nrst-ciass carpet, O. X. 3T1 XXI OI3C HI'S Carpet Store, 10 South Jardm St. SALE. Car Fancy White Middlings Car Fancy White Middlings One Car Yellow Corn One Car Yellow Corn One Car Puro Chops Ono Car Puro Chops Flour Flour Now Ityo Flour Now Ryo Flour POMEBOf Stewaa?t inr1 llavo laid In tho supply of ? j Comforts IN m SOUP WE GO! CLEVELAND WILL BH NEXT PRESIDENT. THE SOME SURPRISING RETURNS Jbhn tl. Coyle Defeat the Demo oratlo Candidate for the Legisj lature in This Disjtrlot. Tidal Wave, UE election is over ami a sweeping Domocratlo victory on tho National ticket is conceded. So far a? the county Is concerned It isbelleved, from the return now at hand, that tlio Dem ocratic ticket. Is elected. Judge Pershing's ejection is claimed by about 1,000 plurality. John J. Coyle, the Republican candidate for the Legislature in thil district, de feats John J. Reilly by about 150. Senator Keefer, the Republican candidate in the 20th senatorial district, is ro-oleeted. Losch, Coojicr and Kennedy, iiepuhllcan oandidaUsftln the Fourth legislative district, are oloeted. Fulweiller, Democratic Loglslativo oaudl dalo in the Second district, is olccled, and Dence in the Third. In tho languago of tho mounter, "We havo met tho enemy and wo are theirs." Shonaudoah was not near as kind to Harrison and tho liepubllcmi ticket as sbo was four years ago. In 1888 Shenandoah gave Cleveland but ft) plurality. Thia year she give Cloveland 380. Tho vote this year was nearly two hundred short of thit In tho last- presidential cam paign and the Republicans suflercd through that. In 18S8 Cleveland polled 1,055 votes and Harrison 080, a total of 2,011. This year Cloveland polled 1,1ST and Harrison but TUO, a total of 1,851, a net loss in tho town of 100. Cleveland polled 75 moro votes this tlmo than ho did tho last and Harrison polled 200 less. Tho national and stato Prohibition tickets cut but a small figure hero and Bidwell, tlio candidate for President, polled but '41. Hut the Pcoplo's party fared much worse Two vsters in tho Fourth ward dropped their tlckots In the slot for Weaver, tho candidate for President, and McCombs, tho candidate for tho Supremo Court. One thing is certain in connection with yostorday's election Is that tho vote of the town was ruinously behind the mark and tho Republicans Buffered from it. Thoroworo no striking incidents about tho polls yoetorday. Everything moved along quietly and no disturbances of any kind occurrod. Tho principal light of tho day seemed to be on tho Judgeship, tho regular Democrats making a hard fight for Pershing and tho Independents straining every ncrvo to pull votes oyer to Kyon to make a berth fur Koch. Tho Kyon peoplo mado a good fight, but the result is not up to their expectations. Many of his leading local admirers confi dently expected that he would get 300 votes hero and tho Fifth ward was lookod to for 25 of them, but fell Bhort of that figure by '5 votes. Tho Ryon men wore In high gleo last night and were confident that Penning had been completely "snowed under," hut to-day the Pershing peoplo claimed that their man was In the load with about 1,000 Totes to spare. Notwithstanding this claim, tho Ryon people still maintain that an ollleJal count will show Koch tho wlnuer. The returns from the different parts of tho county are coming In so slowly that tho judgeship really remains an ojieu queition. There are some peoplo who also pin their faith on tho belief that Ilrumm has defeated Rcllly. Hut this is hardly probablo, Iff ( The Democrats concede Doyle's election by from 100 to 175. As to the Poor Directorship It is generally conceded that Lessig li defeated. The returns made by the election officers in the wards of this borough are aa follows: i PfcHdrnl. 1 Harrison, ft loo 121 Cleveland, D not i Cleveland's plurality, SM. Conurent-vl-Lahua Lilly, S 108 i MoUowell, It 120 Allen 1) m toe Morrltt, t m m Alloa's plurality. 414. Merrittrs plurality, 889. Sujirenvt Judge. DeamB lOfi IIS Ilejrdrtok, D m tiff -wards 8 4 8 T'tol 844 187 118 ;20 m im tat im m isi ns Tog m '84 118 TIM 886 188 243 1188 180 187 881 111!. 841 188 187 118 188 880 I 180 880 13 74 1118 iieynrioa s plurality, mi. Ilrumm, It 114 113 Itellly. I) .. 3M) in Ileduall. I' B o lielllys plurality, Ml. Uoyle It 104 114 Iteilly. O SOI 105 Patterson, I 10 14 lttillly's plurality, 8111. Judge, Kooti. H 1st ty I'ernhlBg.P m II Kyon, Ind 81 1$ Pershing's plurality, IW, Dutricl Attorney. James, H . lot lzr 887 198 13 145 174 3 791 1072 4H 188 170 81 747 1048 101 4 S7I 101 lit! 188 43 1. TU 388 188 It 186 178 8 14 iOU I 772 nyun, u 8ts) Pilgrim, l 5 1071 :yan's plurality, 808, 26 Curs-ter. riexur.K Ill IIS Marshall, D 864 1118 Heaven, P 7 Marshall's plurality, 881. J'oor Director. tsg, K Ill 188 perr,U....... 8M IW feoh enk, P 3 1 Derr's pluralitv. 288. S7I IM 18 186 178 3 186 818 704 1045 27 881 80U U 143 177 3 181 87 784 10iU ,6 uu jjukui uHiiot iuw is looked upon now by all parties as an atoellent system. With a littlo Improvement It tvill 110 doubt become quite popular with Bn Usceit, iwesihly, the olfcctlon officers. In some of tho wards these officers did not finish their work until six o'clock this morning. Tho Thhd ward corps did excollent work and although it had lho largest vole in tho town to handle tho re turns were given to tho publlo nt 1 a. m. inquiries of tho election olb'cera to-day elicited tho statements that tho people had a very good understanding of tho now ballot law. Hut very few ballots were thrown out for irregularity. In the First ward, where mistakes were oxpectod in largo numbers, lot than half a dozen ballots wcro thrown out. Two were handed in with no indiea' Hon of the voters wishes upon them. In the Third ward was found a ballot showing that a voter had first written some name, then scratched "them out) and iiatideri- Jn ,Ui ticket without another mark. JEWISH WEDDING. Sheuumlouli mill Jit. Carmel l'.irtle the Contracting One. The marriage of Miss Ida I.evlne of town, to Mr. Simon Karnosky, of Jit. Curmel, waa consummated at 5 o'clock yesterday after noon at the Jewish synagogue, on West Oak street. The bride, who is the daughter of .Mr. 1. Levi ne, was dressed in a cream satin dress, bridal wreath and veil and white kid slippers, and looked very pretty as she mur mured tho vows which hound her to tho man of her choice. Mr. Karnosky is a prominent dry goods and notion dealer in Mt. Carmel. After tho ceremony, which was jioribriuod by Rabbi S. Rablnowitz, the bridal party, and invited guests repaired to Robblus' halt, where supiier had been prepared. Mr. and Mrs. Karnosky have the best wishes of their many friends. Prominent out of town poople present wore: Mr. and Mrs. Shaw, Mr. I. Rosenberg, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lewis, 1 homas Hurke, editor of Daily Nem.Chs., Gable, David Hughes, Elwood Frank, Joseph Uipeland, John Smith and Abram Rcfowlch, Mt. Carmel; Max and Harris Rublnsky, Pottsville, and Miss Hannah Itcfowich, Mahanoy City. THE THEATRE, "Knncli Arilen" To-morrow Night "Said rasliu" Friday. " Enoch Arden" will hold tho boards nt Ferguson's theatre to-morrow night. A car load of special scenery, atid a company of 20 people headed by tho Illustrious English actor, Mr. Chas. J, Stevenson, complelo tho great organization. There will be 110 advance In prices. "said tabua." Tho Shackford Opera Company will appear at I erguson's theatre Friday night. Tho company Includes several well known artists. Miss Julia Glover is young, bright 'and "chic," besides being a vocalist of proiniuonoe. Mite Ada St. Clairo, tho contralto, late of tho McCatil and Henderson comoule, is a vooallst of recognized standing, mid com pares favorably with Clara Paoll nnd I.laslo MaoNIchol. Tho comedy is iu the hands of Messrs. John Saunders and John Henderson. "Said Pasha" will bo tho operu. Oodee's Auiiuucemeut. Phillip Colleo has purchased u large stock of staple gipoeiies nnd now is the time for dealers and private families to secure bar gains. The stock mutt be sold at ouee. llringyour oaus along fur two quarts of vinegar for 5 cents; tho best molasses usually sold for 00 cents a gallon, for SO cent; best rloe 0 cents per jmund ; 0110 pound of Minors' r.xtra tolwoco S3 cents; fresh prunes ; several different kinds of tea ; tomatoes, 3 cans for iffi cents. Don't forget the place, Philip Coffee's, Post Office building, corner of Oak aud Main streets. 11-7-tf if there ever was a reu mi fnr niironi Coughrt. t'oldn, llronoi ie.,1 troubles and la urippo 11 1 r..u una lioirtiMll to get tli" Ktmih.e; iisuhl tubulin ten 1 '. t,u only 2a cents. Pun-Tina is sold ut P. P. 11. Ktrlln's DrugHtore. A STABBING AFFRAY ! . MARTIN NASH USES A KNIFE TOO FREELY. THE VICTIM PRETTY BADLY GHT Oni of the Wounds on an Arm Required Several Stl ohes A Fatal Neok Out Barely Averted. ARTIN NASH, a resi dent of South Market alley, is charged with muking a desperate assault upon a young Polish man nntned Enoch Selbert and is under $800 ball to answer. It Is n cane of slashing with a knife and the victim bears marks upon li is perseti that show the escape from fatal injuries was very nanow. Selbert was slashed twice on the left arm, once on the left side of his neck, twice on the left cheek, and another slash of the knife penetrated the left coat sleeve, hut failed to reach the arm. All were ugly slashes, but ono at the left elbow was the worst. It cut deep, right down to the joint and almost cir cled tho arm. Dr. Hamilton was obliged to put six stitches in the wound. Nash pleaded that ho was attacked by Selbert and others when on his way home. He was under the influence of drink. He claimed that ho was tho victim and that he mado no use of a knife, uover carried one iu Ills life, and did not know how Selbert was cut. No knife was found on his person. Selbert said that Nash walked into his houso last night and produced a bottle of whiskey. Seibert refusod to tako any and Nash challenged him to go outside. Seibert claims that as soon as he got outsido Nash pulled out a pocket-kulfo and slashed him. Tho caso will be hoard by 'Squiro Williams to-night. Nneh has furnished $g00 ball, J. J. Frauey furnishing the security. LIKE THE PRODIGAL SON. Itobert HoluiHii VIsltH Hero Alter 11 Long AhHfiiee. - Letter Carrier llolmau and his faiaU' weiaj greatly surprised Monday evening by re ceiving a visit from Robert Holroan, Mr. Ilolman's nephew, who left this town eleven years ago and was not heard from by his relatives here from that time until his visit Monday. Robert brought with him as a gift for his uncle a handsome young cockell spaniel which waa imported but two weeks ago by Mr. J. C. llarnard. Letter Carrier Holmau priues the gift highly. A Ukkai.I) reporter met tlio prodigal, Mr. IIol t an, at his uncle's house yesterday. Ho said that when he walked down town eleven years ago he had no idea of running away. He was seized with a sudden impulse to "strike out" for himself and lie went, leav ing no messago ns to whero he intended going, or when ho expected to return. Ho ovontnally made his way out West and be came acquainted with owners nd trainers of raoe horses. He botanic a stable boy for some of them and eventually roeo to tho dignity of jockey and trainer. In time ho made his homo at Portland, Oregon, and his residence is still there. In tho early part of tho iiat summer Mr. Holman oamo east and secured engagements on several of tho race tracks. A few days ago he was requested to como to this roglon to attend to some business and while on tho trip ho concluded to give his relatives hero a surprise. Mr. Holman loft for New York last night. Ho says ho hopos to visit this section more frequently in tho future. Alter the lllectlon. Well, how do you like tho llaker ballot law? It was not so intricate aftor all, was it? You will havo four years to wait again bo- fore you can havo a chance to voto for President. It was an ordorly election. May It always bo that way. The next Legislature will improve tho present ballot law. To the defeated plok your (lints and try it again. Tho noxt big fight will be In tho spring, and It will not he a quiet ono, either. Tho good as well as tho bad went down together yesterday. Those who have lost in betting now wished they had bet tho other way, or not ut all. It will ho harder for tho dofeatpd to pay their campaign hills now than before the election. A Straw Shows which way tho wind blows and so does the amouut of travel on the Nickel Plate show that tho new train service has made that line moro popular than over. Rates, however, still remain as low os via uny other line. t-nov-19 Tho (iooil Work (ioes On. Silver Wave Castle, No. 45, A. O. K.of M. C, have pledged themselves to in to the monument fund. Henry Wurnlok was elected representative to Joint committeo. Noxt! Many things which are advertised value, but who wouia say tbut possess no l)r. Hulls louKn nyrup possesses no merit' It is the tumlaidrtmciiyof ouraue. Jr O. TJ. A. M. ANNIVERSARY. The Members of .istinlnarn Council H..i. Merry Time. Thn tfilwl ln,,twmn, . ). .... of Major Jennings Council, No. 367, .1, o U. A. M., was celebrated ith eclat in 1. bins' opera house last Monday evcuing j. aides the members of the order there v . present a latge number of invited ic t . When the members and guests had all a" m bled ihey were Invited to sit down v 1, sumptuous repast which had been pre) 1 by Mrs. Boyer and Mrs. Acker. After 11m blessing had been evoked by the Rev. n Powiok, ample justice was done to tlo viands, and the looks of the tables v. hi n they were through attested the excellent 1 ui the caterers. District Deputy Charks T. Straiighn, of the Herald, delivered an ad dress 011 "Our Order" which waa pregnant with pithy and pertinent remarks. The in crease In membeiship Is something remark able, being almost 100 per cent. At tin- hi ginning of the present year theie wore about 115 members; now there are 210. Not only has the impiovument been noticeable in n -gard to numbers, but iuteiest in the woik of the order Is growing, and the members an more enthusiastic than ever. Mr. Straiighn closed with a stirring appeal to tho niemlii 1 - for individual effort, which is, after all, tie only thing that will work wonders in tl . organization, for the work of the society . the work of the individual in the aggrcynt. . Mr. Strattghn's remarks were listenm 10 with the closest attention and at the clone he was rapturously applauded. The following excellent programme win then rendered: Song, Prodigal Son" .W. J. Jarobj Drill Linden muth and p,u t r Ueuarks Rev. Wm. Powu v Hong, "On the Bridge" Thomas T. Tin. nuns Recitation Harry Richa.i.j Imitation of the Sullivan-Corbett WgM Rose Ilrothi 1 -, Recitation Frank Wlllimin At the close of tho programme various games were indulged in and all retired to their homes in thu best of spirits. Great credit-is duo tho committeo in charge of the affair consisting of the following named gentlemen : S. M. Lindeiimuth, Geo. Spaide, Jonas OUOIlan, William Waguor uud W. J. Jacobs. ASHLAND'APPENINGS. A llriglil Correspondent Sends nu Inter, rating r.iueti r Leilll-min. Mr. and Mrs. "Dom" McCaffrey, of Shamo kin, have returned to to thoir homo after at tending tlio funeral of Mrs. O'Hura here. Miss Maggie Murphy, tho charming daughter of Judge Murphy, of Ceutralia, ts the guest of Miss Mary Lally. John Qroody, who has bton sick for totuo time inst, is on the road to recovery. "liar" Wallaurer, 1111 employe of the New Jersey Central ItairfwiinWisftli: emio ui. uim piaoe. The bank building is in the hands of tho painters and it will present a fine apijcanu.ro when they get through with it. 9 James Connor and Miss Annie Canll v t ro united in the bonds of matrimony yestei.l ,y by Rev. C. P. Patterson. Charles Hockley has charge of a numb, r of men who are engaged under the Schtn I klll Traction Company in putting the street in good condition. It was badly torn up by tho, laying of the electric load. FRATERNAL, VISIT. KxeuiplirloMtlou or iJegrtMi tvrk by Msit. lug Olid I'elluun. Twenty-six members constituting tuo degree team of Locust Mountain Lodge, 1. O. O. P., paid a fraternal visit to Shenau doah Lodge, No. A81, I. (J. O. P., Monilay oveuingaud afforded tho members of tho lodge and a number of members of other lodges a raio treat by exemplifying the work connected with the first and second degreci of tlio order. The team mado use of it.-; coinploto aud valuable paraphernalia and oxecttted tho work in admirable Btyle. Tho members of lho team were heartily congrat ulated and wcro tendered a ooinpllmentary nanquet at tho cofleo houso after tho Iodgo adjourned. Tho spread was an excellent ono and rofiocted much credit upon tho com mittee on cntcrtuinment, Messrs. R. A. Davenport, William T. Evans and Henry L. Jones. Rev. Proude made a few remarks before the guests partook of the supper and during tho eveuiug a number of vloitlng aud home members mado addresses. lllvrtrte Hallway llulletln. Hereafter the electric railway cars will leave the corner of Cherry and Main streets at 5:30 u. m. dally aud every 20 minutes thereafter until niiduight, at which, hour tho last our will leavo for Glrardvillo. On Mon day, November 7th, lblM, tho faro for any length of rido between Shonaudoah and GIrardillo will bo reduced to tlvo (5) cnU. Highly Appreciated. The Nickol Plate management is pleased to note the substantial manner iu which tho lublloshow their appreciation of the Im proved train service on their Hue. If you havo not recently patronized that line, vio cordially commend It to you. t-novl!) The l'luco to. tin. Shonandoah people visiting the county sent (suruained Pottsvlllo) all call iu tho Academy Restaurant. Either J. P. Coouey, tho proprietor, greets you viith a smile, or his genial biother, M. A. Cooney, woleomes you. It is tho resort for all gentlemen from north of tho mountain. 8-I-tc Semi us Your Cubluets. Twelve photos of youiself for 50 cents. Send cabinet with order. 11. E, Weikcx, (Ilofllnan's olu stand), "-2-tt 201 W. Ceutro St. Coughing Loads tu Cousuuiptlon. Kemp's HaUam will stop the cough at once.
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