The Even Herald. vol. vnr.-isro. 124. SHENANDOAH. PA.. WEDNESDAY. JULY 20. 1893. CENT. ING Pel I', 4vcc 00,1 4 I Absolutely Free ! To every customer who purchases floods to the amount of $45 GASH ! We will pfivc as a present Shcpp's Photographs of the World. J. P. Williams & Son. TIl Curtain 9 -r Max Schmidt, 116-118 North Main Street, - Shenandoah, P.u For This Week Only! JOB SLiOTS! Ladies' B'aok Oxford Ties, ono hundred pairs, formerly sold 7XZn for $1.25, will bo closed out at 4 JKj Misses' Black Oxford Tics, about fifty pah, former y sold 7Cr for $1.00 will he closed out at 1 U. Children's Black Oxford Tics, about fifty pairs, formerly tf sold at 75e, will be closed out at OWO. Ladies' Russet Shoes, about fifty pairs, l'oiiiioily sold f"f Qfip $1.25, are now going at ZXJLf JOSEPH 3B.ii.IaX, als. Prices lowest, whon Ono prico to all. S Now in order House Cleaning. All those in need of Carpets, Window Shades, Lace or Chenille Curtains, Rugs, Mats, etc., call at fU J PRTPF'S 0LD Rf-L1ABLl U . U . JL JLVXVJJ-J Jf, NORTH MAIN STREET P Big Inducements to -AT People's Store ! Ladies' mck Oxford Ties, patent tip, Co, elsewhere $1 00. Indies' Russet Oxford Ties.,..., 75e, tofnierly $1.25. Clillds Block Oxford Tier 50c, cheap at 7firt. Ladles' Foxed Gaiters OOij, reduced from $1.8-1. M it's Tennis Shoes only 40c. M. FURRY iH PICNIC GOODS ! W - -PICKLES ! IN GJjASS AND BY TUM DOtfEN. Sweet Pickles, Pickled Onions, Root Beer Extract, Fruit Syrups. AT Sale ! Will soon be ended. A few more leTt of the Chenille Curtains at S3. 50 and Lace Curtains at 99c. quality is considered. Li- Buyerss THE - 121 North Main Street, Chipped Beef, ' OliipiDed Summer Sausage, Lunch Beeef, Sardines. KESXTER' Another Democratic Candidate For Controller not Eligible. UNCERTAINTIES OF LIFE. Wllllum J. MrCarllij. of St. Clair, Nmv lloltU nn Olllco Which I'rownlH Htm From Kccurlitg tins Ono to Which Il Aspires. Special HKnAMi corropo dince. PottsviLUC, July 25, 1803. JOUKNAL1ST always lias a duty to tlio pub lic, llio pcrforuianco ol which ho should liovcr shirk or shirk from In roturu ho doserves and receives tho sop port and coufldouco o tho public and hit rcconipouso is satisfac tory to him. It Is with regret that I take up tho mighty utensil ol tho journalist and record tho lines which may blast tho hopes of an esteemed fellow citizen and a good fellow who aspires to olllcc iu this county. This ono is a no less respect ed personago than tho other who was bowled out somo wcoks slnco, Mr. August Wachter. lie is a roputablo citizen who has been hon ored rcpcatodly by election to office and who dways gavo tho public full satisfaction by tho faltlitul discharge of tho duties pertaining to ilio positions ho tilled. Ho has deserved iuccoss and ea lied futuro prefenuent and li may be, in fact, Is, a pity that ho did not elect for his aspltatiou this tlmo an olllcool Kecorder, lieglstcr, Clerk of the Court, or even l'mthonotary, of which olllco lie once was such an nblo liirunilient. Tiki bad thai ho, llko Wachter, did nut took bolero hi leapt and tho necessity for Inditing thl reqimciit in pace would not havo occurred. Sonio ono has wrltteu "Wo aro hero to-day and gone to-morrow ;" auothor ouo has said. "McCarthy, come out" or "Como out, McCar thy;" and both havo tholr significance, al though tho question which of tho two phrases concerning tho traditional McCarthy, Inviting hitu "out," was employed, never has been definitely and Anally settled. Yet It is settlol tint Mr. William J. Mc Carthy, or St. Clair, our esteemed ex-Pro tiionotary, canio out as a candidato for Couti ty Controller, and it is assorted by your town contemporary that ho "Is still In tho race," and as tho samo jiapcr tolls us that Mr. Mul holland, McCarthy's leading opponent for the nomination, "is virtually out of it," it be comes tho more painful for your correspond ent to take up tho task of wetting tho ard r 'if his newasplratfon and relegating tho St. Clair Justice of tho I'eaco to tho rear. Yet so It is. Section second of the act era ating tho Controller provides that "no person holding office uuder tho United States or this state, or in any city or county therein, shall bo eligible to the office of Couuty Contiollci during his contiuuanco in offiui nor until one year thereafter, otc. Mr. McCaithy is a Justlco of tho Peace commissioned by the stato and holding and exercising his office in St. Clair, this couuty. It is tho humble opinion of your scribo and In accordance with tho opinions expressed by a number of lawyers who have bcon consult ed that Mr. William J.'McCarthy Is not eligi ble to tho office of County Controller, a can didato for which ho has announced himself, ubject to Democratic rules, and it is believed that ho should gracefully cmulato tho exam ple set by Couuty Auditor Wachter and "come out" again,but iu a card of withdrawal. "Of alt sad words ot tonguo or pen, Theso are the saddest tt might h vo bcon." Even at the rts' of his Rotting wrathy, I must rcpectf illysay "Como out, MiCarthy." Yours In tears, N. A misstep will often niako a crlpplo for life K bottle of Henry & Johnson's Arnica and Oil Linlraont at hand, will not prevent the misstep, but used immediately it will save being a crlpplo. lm Miss Anule Robinson, of Scranton, Is tho guest of Miss Lou M. Shindcl. Miss Jonnlo O. Boyd is visiting Miss Nolllo Zehncr at LansforJ. Charles W. Allen and sister, Miss M. Edith Allen, will leavo here on Monday to spend two weeks at tho World's Fair. Miss Ella Calloway Is tho guest of Miss Milllo Huberts at Wilkcs-Barre. Miss Millie Fritz, of Koadlug, Is tho guest of tho Misses Ilertoletto. Tho Misses Whetstone aro sojourning at Ocean drove Mr, ai)d JJre. W. W. Joliflsqn are. visiting relatives u Philadelphia. Tho Misses Mary and Estello Fethorolf aro visiting relatives In Ilazloton. Mr. and Mrs. Mi Hon Priitgniai) arc homo from a visit to tho World's Pair. Prof. J. P, Dorr and family aro visiting relatives In Tulpchockeiii If you are troubled with a "backing cough' Downs' Elixir will give you relief at once. Warranted aa recommended or money re funded, lm Needed Repairs. Supervisor Llewellyn yesterday put men at work repairing tho road leading from the mountain at tho north end of Main street, The farmers say that If the Qirard Estate officials do not soon repair their portion of the same road there will be some law suits. (lit an Away. For sixty days K cagey, the photographer, will give a 10x13 pUUntun picture with every dosen or hi $3 cabinets. I have a handsome line of Beautiful in design and finish. MAIN'S omous. The 1'roptl. l r lU-linlinrseil by the l'enn. nytviii.t i llHtlrouil Company. Walter L. Main, proprietor of llio clrcti9 which was wrecked near Tyrouo and which gavo an exhibition hero last month, has crawled out of tho misfortuno in much better clrcumitancos than ho enjoyed before tho ac cident oocurred. Many of tho II nit ALU road ore havo been anxious to hear just how ho ftrcd In tho- matter, and this arllolo will Into-est thorn. Tho Herald has Information from a very rcliablo source that Main received $".",000 In cash, and in addition tho company built for him a train ot thirteen new oars, paid for all repairs, purchased onough wngous to uisko up tho number Mi in originally had, and paid all costs of maintenance for tho people, animals and stock connected with tho show for tho ten days they wore idle at Tyrone after the accldo' t. 03E DANA'S SAUSAPAMLLA, its " TUG KINDTETAT OUBES" l'oliltn, Coollngoft" Picnics plenty. Theso aro tho gcnulno dog days World's fair travel Is on thojunip. Kccloy's euro Is redemption jn gold. Keoloyites gtvo tho painful past dead away. Hot weather plays havoc Willi the children. Tho concentrated lye can aud tho kerosene can travel hand lit hand Tho Herald's World's Fair tourl ts will probably anivo homo on Friday. Crediblo wltucssos who tailed to sco the comet aro available ovory where. French scrappers aro now wa'bllug that good old hymn, "Just As (S)Iam." Nino bank failures in Denver show that Colorado Is being hoist witlt IU own silver petard. Tho scopo of tho coniot's travels is un known. In other words, nobody could tell lils-sco, o. Religious editors havo taken a lumblo to themselves and are whooping 'cr up for tin World's Fair. 'I hero's no uso crying "stop thief" after the coino . IIo's gimo forever and carries bin tail behind him. Tho life of a popular song is said to be about two years. If wo aro doomed to two years of "After tho Rail," then welcome, death. Tho man who conceals himself in tho back 1 ard and then gives out that ho baa gone to tho World's Fair on a four-weeks' stay, do serves credit for his ingenuity. Jcanesvillo will play with tho homo base ball team at. tho Trotting park to morrow af ternoon and tho next gaino at tho paik will bo between tho homo toam and tho Cuban Giants. Black flics havo taken tho placo of tho Col orado beetle and aro playing hob with potato patches. They'll get weary of this after they've gamboled on tho grcon tho Paris ijreen for a little while. If it's any relief to Secrotary Carlislo, now that tho United States treasury is glutted with silver, wo know several poor but honest individuals who would cheerfully take a few tons of tho wretched stun" oil' his hands. Ono of ourcoutcmporaiies discusses tho ori gin and moaning of the word "fako." It Isn't necessary to go far to find the meaning. Ac cording to the best authorities a "fako" is a -dory priuted under big headlines on tho front prgo of a PotUvillo paper. If Wobster mats this definl'lon ho can havo it. PENNOYER ADVISES STEVENSON. pregron'g Governor YlffnrnnAly Donounces H Uold .Standard. Pop.tlavd, Ore, July 2H. Vlco Presi dent Slovenson nml party nrrived hero yes terday nnd were driven to n hotel for breakfast. At Snlem the vice president was welcomed to tho state by Governor Peunoycr. A great crowd of people were nt the depot. Iu welcumluB the vice pres dent the Kovernor snid: "No fairer land upon the whole earth is visited by the sun light of heaven than our own Oregon, and yet nil our resources, ninny of our indus tries nro nt a standstill, nnd hundreds of our luboring men nre without employ ment nnd their families without bread. This condition of nffnirs Is the legitimate result of the departure from the financial policy ot our intuers which was mado two years ugo, and which still exists. "Believing this, we appeal to you to use lour utmost influence to procure a return fo the policy of tho government, which was successfully followed for eichtv years. The simple repoul of the Sherman law, thus leaving our flnnnciul system on the gold basis, would be a most flagrant ureucli or good faith which all honorable men would scorn, and which would justly subject the party perpetrating It to tho unmeasured contempt of the nation and world. Nor would it be of any benefit. The people of Oregon, therefore, beg you to aid in carrying out the written pledge of your party by the restoration of the former financial policy of the government, which would result in the return of pros perity, revival of Industries nnd the em ployment of the vast army of unem ployed." Vice President Stevenson, nfter exnress- ng gratefulness for the welcome, said: "In response to the wools of the distin guished executlvo of this state, I can only say that to the bet of my abilities I wiil endeavor to co-operate with those who, re gardless of party, have In view tho best in terests of the common people of the land," Jast night a public reception was held at the bote), Uroke Up In Disorder. New Yonis, July 34 Two hours of dis graceful uproar kept guests of the Fifth Avenue hotel In a state ot alarm last night. The noise all proceeded from Par lor F, where the meeting under the aus pices of the Silver club had been exten sively announced to be held. At 10 o'clock the management of the hotel ordered the electrlo lights turned out After the row was over It was perfectly apparent that the meeting had been purposely broken up by a gang who did not hesitate to fur nish their names, and who boasted that they represented the Industrial Alliance, an organization not recognized by the labor unions. Itesolutious were pre sented, and said to have beeu adopted, de nouncing the unconditional repeal of the Shtrman law. Easels ! Easels now in stock ranging- PAIR TRAIN WRECKED People Bound for Chicago in a Smashup. TWENTY IN HOSPITALS, Slimy nr the Passengers Were Asleep When tlio Crush Clime Tragedies on Itallniails In Kentucky, 1'eiiimyltaiilii, lihmlo Island nml Missouri. Special to ItKiiAt.n. Cuyahooa FAtxs, O, July 20. SeSMUE first serious railway K I accident to befall a Sft'L party bound for tho World's Fair occurred yesterday, but tho ro ports received up to tho present timo stato that no ono was killed, al though inanv wero so badly Injured It was necessary to tako them to hospitals. Tho second soctlon of tlio Bal tlmoro and Ohio oxpress, west bound, was wrecked ono nillo cast of Munroo Falls. Sproadlug of rails caused tho wreck at that polut, wliero there is a short curvo in the track. Fivo of tho coaches, load ed with nassonco-s. most nf wlmm on their war In f 'M.-n in. were thrown down ntcn foot embankment. Nobody was killed outright, but thirty wero injured, flvo of them. It, U tJ seriously. All of the maimed wero tnken to Akron by special train and Pent to tho City hospital. Tho latest reports are to tho elTect tlmt nil the wnnmlml ivlll cover. There nro threo or four cases where untavoratilo symptoms may bo mani fested, but the majority will be all right within a few days. When tlio cars left the trnck many of tlio passengers wero asleep. The Inst coach vrns the one most seriously wrecked. It lllinneit t.llH mils wlinrn Hin r,.i. u,nu tho sharpest, nnd plunged along the ties iiuuui, uity ynrus neioro tumtillng down the embankment. Seats and timberswero Piled nromlscllnllslv nn tltn Imnrlcnon,! passengers. Fortunately for them there was no are to ignlto the wrecked conches, or there would hnve been a repetition of mo nomine navenua disaster of July 3, The.followlnir Is a list nf th the hospital: Henry F. Helle, Philadelphia, back sprained; N. P. Uoyer, Coatesvllle, Pa., serious cut on head; William M. Morrow, x-uiinaeipuia, nena cut and back hurt; Louis Steinbnck, Baltimore, lert leg cut nnd bruised; Jnmes E. Muse, Baltimore, back sprained; Frank Whlto, Lafayette, Pa., slightly cut, not serious; Mrs. Eliza White, Lafayette, Pn., shoulder dislocated; I. II. Moredlck, Washington, severe scalp wound; P. O. Stnats, Vienna, Fairfax county, Va., injured internally; Dr. J. It. Allen, Baltimore, nrm and ribs broken; W. A. Mode. Washington, back injured; II. C. Mode, Washington, wound in head; Mrs Maggie Core, Washington, internal injur ion and arm broken; Mrs. Mary N. Smith, Washington, severe cuts about head nnd neek; Mrs. Lola Hunt, Balti more, bend cut; Anna Miller, Washing ton, hurt nbottt head, nrnis nnd side; Lil lian Cramer, Camden, N. J., nrm frno tured; Israel Forbes, Camden, N. J., head cut; H. M. Mice, Camden, N. J., cuts on head and back; L. Stuart, Baltimore, in juries about breast and head; Mrs. Lenn Sturgeon, cutnbout head. Fatal Crash Into Freight Cars. PrtovniKXCE, It. I., July SO. The first section of the mall train from Boston to Now York was wrecked opposite Dodge vlllo station by coming into collision with several freight cars left standing on tho track. Charles f. Miller, n mail clerk, of Walton Falls, N. Y., was instantly killed, Edward C. Mttrpiicy, nnother mail clerk, of Putnam, Conn., received a compound frncturn nf the skull nml rnM,,.tt lit... f' tnln Robert A. Gray, of Cambridgeport, another mail clerk, received n compound fracture nf thelpft. fnrpnrm Ptinlao 11..nl. Ingham, of Milford, .Mass., who was In the umiii uiu-, iva eui, un me roreneau, out not badly hurt A number of passengers wero slightly injured. A M'est Ptinn Accident. PlTTSnUIin. .Tnlv Qfi A Wt.Hi .ll road passenger train, consisting of nn en gine nnd three coaches, crashed Into tho rear of n frf'ght tioin near Pine Creek, three miles nutsldn nf the Mti- 1Mwmc.n Stump jumped from the engine nnd was uaiuy unuseii. engineer Alfred Uissell remained nn tlie enr.lnn nn.l ..-no V.n.ll . . -p,-"-' ..-. mil ....... j gut and bruised, hilt, will rnenvni- Murphy, a contractor, was badly hurt Baggage Master Flemming had several ribs broken. Kichard Armstrong, a pas senger, was thrown through a window and badly cut with tho glass. Three Tluriiei! to a CrUp. MrmnAVFiET.T, Tt- .T,,iw art a iui. - - - - i j . . .ui.iuia wreck neniirml nn tlm nuin v..itAn nti '-'' - ' - - " " " ,,.; j 1 (.1 1 road, two miles from this elty. Freight 'train No. Oi, consisting of engine nnd six freight cars, loaded with through freight, were ditched and afterward burned. Three Uvea were lost Robert Vnndorn, engineer; Frank Threlkeld, fireman, nnd Marlon Davis, head brakeman. Their bodies were ourncQ to a crisp. Went Through, a Treitle. St. IiODis, July 98. A north bound freight train on the St. Louis, Chicago and St Paul railroad crashed through a trestle near Relhle station, piling eighteen oars In a heap, Conductor W. E. Burrell, of Springfield, Ills., was instantly killed. llrukemnn Charles Johnson and W. A. Clements, of Alton, and Walter Manning, of Springfield, were probably fatally iu jurod. The Nicaragua Itevolt. WAsniSQTON, July M. The only official Information of the progress of the revolu tlpn In Nicaragua that has been received by tho state departtnent for n weak past was contained in the following dispatch from Minister Baker nt Managua, the cap ital of the eountryi -'Revolutionists can nonaded Managua from steamers without warnlnx. killing one woman nar legation ao4YfounUui; mvmJ " qui." Easels ! in price from $1 to $4. Rich OBB'S OBSERVATIONS. What Ho Sees mill Hears During Ills Ir.ivels. Ouo of tho Justices of tho Ponce of this town, whllo discussing tho oxnonso and in convenience which peoplo aro put to In potty litigations nt Pottavlllo. said to-dav that ho tuought n law should bo mado giving tho jus tices in boroughs tbopowcrtoonipauucljurles for tho trial of petty oases. Ho thouirht lurv sessions of that character In Shenandoah for say ouo week iu tho mouth would keep tho county court calendar freo of hundreds of small oasoa and givo tho county authorities more tlmo for tlio consideration of more im portant business. Tlio Justice oppressing tills sentiment also said that many people force themselves as witnesses into a case moroly fui tho sake of gottiug an occasional free trip to tho county seat. Tho accidental shooting with a Flobcrt riflo at tho Lakosido piculo yesterday has re newed a discussion on tho advisability of tho Borough Council passing an ordinance pro hibiting tho uso of air and spring guns on the street. In trying to shoot sparrows boys somotlmes become so reckless that pooplo nar rowly escapo tho shots. Tho communication In Monday's Herald concerning tlio actions of soraoof tho young ladies on tho streets caused quito a stir, espec ially among thoso who aro in tho habit of taking nightly promeuados and somo did not hesitate to say tho author of tho article w "real mean." Thero was no occasion for any ouo to rave over tho matter. Tho writer gavo oppression to scutlmonU, no doubt, with tlio bost intentions and it must bo admitted that his criticism was not without provoca tion. A littlo rub of that klud does much good sometimes. It lots tho youug poople know they are being watched, and knowing that they try to avoid anything in tholr con duct that would lead to comment. A bright young lady of town, who some times does not think seven or eight times be forosho speaks, mado a bad hinder the other day. Tho family was at tho dinner table when tho appotizing aroma or tlio coiHio sug gested as a conversational thenio the iiinum erablo prize aud gift features introduced to Ulniulato tlio sale of that popular bevoragc. Iho family had been saving tickets represent lug purchases of coileo and entitling the holder to a year's subscription to somo leading periodical. There was a little ditlereuco of opinion as to what periodical should bo se cured. "Say, ma," said tho youug lady, can t we got ono of thoso periodical sous, llko tho Bible speaks of?" "Ma" thought the youug lady's gontlcman friend was perl odical enough. It is presumed the "prodigal son" was meant. Tho troublo which has existed between members of tho Borouch Council anil lTr John ltobbius over tho draiuings from houses owned by tlio lattor will soon bo definitely settled, Mr. Kobbins having arranged to con nect tho properties with one of tho sewerage lines now being laid In tho First ward. Tho woik of altering tho grade and paving tho raid of tho Schuylkill Tractiou Com pany on Coal street is now slmosi lli.ished and tho patrons of the i ho lino aro glad. Tho road has become such i source of convenience that many considered it a hardship to walk up to Coal street when it was necessary to stop the cars there while tho repairs were being mado. Orn:. USE DANA'S SARSAPAKILLA, its "THE KIND THAT CURES." HKItSONAl.. II. J. Kelloy, of Oontralia, was in town to day. William Kcndrick spent to-day at thu oounly seat. Mrs. Juhn C. Sellier. of-Rcadlm.'. is vlsltlne relatives In town. Amos Walbridgo, of Mahanov Citv. was In town this moruiug. John I. Mathlas, of Mahanov Citv. wm n. visitor to town to-day. William A. Roxbj. of Philadelphia, is it, guest ot town relatives. J. Harry James, Esq.. of Ashland. nm this afternoon in town Justlco .1. J. Cardiu and Dinlnl n,.nn.n went to rottsville this morning. Georgo Rohland left town last e-eninp- fnr Wanamte, Luzorno oouutr. whoro he will spend a few days. Mr. and Mrs. narry Weldensanl. nf M. Carmel, passed through town this morning on a Ivettign alley tialueu route for the World's ratr. Mrs. H. Gantz, who had boon tho euoat nf her son-in-law, Philip Coflee, In town the past seven weeks, left this morning for her homo iu New York City. USE DANA'S BAESAPABIH.A, rrs "THE KIND THAT GUEEij" l'lcnlo Accidents. Thero wore two unfortunate affairs at the picnic of the Shouandoah Methodist Episco. pal Sunday school hold at Lakeside yester day. George Roxby, of South West street, fell offa drum and Injured ouo of his knees, and cnarles Klrltn, ol liast Oak street, received a shot In the fleshy part of one of his thighs from a Flobert rifle aeoldeutally discharged by a young man named Price. Fortunately neither of the young men were very seriously injured and they will recover from the effects in a few days. USE DANA'S SAESAPAUILLA, rw "THE KIND THAT CUBES." Will Vlaw To-morrow, S. A. Btddal, William Klmmel and J, J. Caidlu have been appointed viewers to re-, commend a chaugo In the public road near Ilrandonvllle to make room for the Shenan doah public water works. They havo deeided to make the vtaw to-uorrow. white finish and antique oak. i Constable Phillips Has a Rim to Wm. Penn. HE CAPTURED HIS MAN, The Olllrer nnd Fugitive Wore Completely I-'xlinitsteil When the Chnse Wins Kmieil mid They Wero Too Wenk to Converge Willi Kach Other. ONSTABLE Talicsin Phillips was seated In a shady comer on East Contro Btrcot this morn ing tolling humorous talcs to somo idlo and languid citizens who had nothing to do and did not wish ts, flnffr tho heat aud hunt nn snmothlne-. nlmn a woman known as'TolIsh Mary" hurried past wringing her hands and eivincr uttoranen to expressions oi u is tress. Upon L'oini: to tho woman Phllllm WmnH that a Hunirariau had attemnlnil nn lm.,,.. assault upon her aud when she resisted the uuu BirucK tier twice in tho neck with his fist and ran away. A warrant was sworn nut and when Phillips wont to executo It tho uuu ran into nts boarding bouse, upstairs to the roar socond storv bed rnnni. Inmna.1 nni through tho window into tho yard, dashed over tho rocks down to tho P. & li. depot and llko a deer ran towards Wm. Pcuu." Phillips had not expected a fox chase, but he went into and kept track of tho Hun all tho way down to tlio shanties that dut the mountain south of Win. Pcuu. Hero the Hungarian and constablo rested. Both wero completely uxhiiusted and tho prespiration was streaming over their bodies. Tho pursued and tho pursuer were about threo hundred yards apart aud each sat on a rock, mopping their heated brows. "Como hore," Phillips finally succeeded in saylng.but tho Hun did not hear tho Invitation, If be did.ho paid no attention. Phillips first coaxed aud theu threatened, hut when he arose from tho rock tho Hun did likewise Finally Phillips drew his revolver aud mado a dash, and the Hungarian jumped be hind a Bhauty. Tho two men circled about the shanty a score of timos, when Phillips suddenly reversed and caught tho Huu un awares. Both were too weak for a trmri'ln and tho ofllcor had littlo difficulty after. IIo put tho nippers on tho Hun and brought him back to town. Justice Shoemaker fixed tho amount of bail at $300. It was furnished. Baxtor's Mandrake Bitterscure, indlstlnn heartburn, costivencss and all malarial dls. eases. Twenty-five cents per bottle. lm Ulud. DOWLING. On the 25th Inst., at the resi dence of Mrs. M. Walsh, 14 North Emerick street, Shenandoah, Pa , Michael, infiut sou of tho late Mrs. Sarah Dowling, of New York City, aged 5 mouths aud 15 days. Fuueral will leave Shenaudoah Thursday afternoon on 12:31 p. m. Lehigh Valley train for Maha noy City. Interment in St. Cauicus cetue lory. Friends and relatives respectfully iu vitod to attend. 7-2fl-lt DANKS. On tho 25th Inst, at Shenan doah, Pa., Mildred, daughter of Georgo and Mary Danks, sged 11 months and eight days. Faueral will take placo ou Thursday, 27th iusU at 2 p. m., from the residence of tho parents, 220 South Chestnut street Intor mcut at Odd Fellows' cemetery. 6-20 It IlrowiiuilUer ItttlEUs. Nicholas Brownmillcr has resieucd his no. sltlon as night watchman at tho Pottavlllo jail. While tho County Commissioners were Investigating the circumstances surrounding the escape of the Kellys from tho jail Brown miller admitted that ho violated a rule which requires him to make a round of the nriaou every hour. Ho failed to make his 2 a. in. trip on Monday morning and the two nrison- ors are supposoi to have niado their escape oetwcoi, l and 3 a. m. Edward Williams, of PotUvillo, has been appointed to sueet-ed Brownmillor. Warden Martin has ofiered reward of $100 for tho recapture of the escaped convicts. Hand Crushed. A Lehigh Valley railroad brakoman named Hofl'man had ono of his hands crushed be tween bumpers of coal oars at the Cold Snriui? colliery near Mabanoy City yesterday after noon, uo was uten to tho Minors' Hospital. Not "In It." John Feeley announces that ho is net tut. ing auy baud iu the Third ward Democratic delemte elections and does not wish tn ln nn. derstood as beiug in auy way interested In lueni. A Lehigh Humor. A rumor that the Lehigh Valley railroad li to drop out of the Philadelphia & Reading railrood system and go back under the old management was renewed lu town to-day. Dadurka'a Whereabouts. There Is uo clue to the whereabouts of Dadurka, the First ward Pole, who deserted his wife yesterday and took $2,700 belonging to hor. Oonghlnt; Lemli to Goiuatnptloa, Kemp's Balsam will stop the courh at nee. Yuu are Imrlted to call at Ptlcke's Carpet Store, No. zo sjoutk Jitrdln Street, to see talHne-nr line ot Carpets, OU CloUM aad Wludo-vr Bfeadca. W II CHASE. ft
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