0 The Evenin Herald. VOL. VIIL-NO. 129. SHENAND6AII. PA.. TUESDAY. AUGUST 1. 1893. OKE CENT. Absolutely To every customer who purchases goods to the amount of $45: GASH! We will give as a present Shepp's Photographs of the World. J. P. Williams & Son. The greatest Bargains oi the beason ! 12a Cents For a Ladies' Vest, reduced from 20 cents. Only 15 dozen to close out the lot. 116-118 North Main Street, - Shenandoah, Pa. For This Week Only! JOB LOTS! Ladies' Blnck Oxford Ties, ono hundred puira, formerly sold PJFC for $1.25, will bo closed out at Misses' Black Oxford Ties, about fifty paira, former y sold I7A for $1.00 will bo closed out ut 'U Children's Black Oxford Ties, about fifty pairs, formerly tOf sold at 75c, will bo closed out nt JJs Ladies' Itusset Shoes, about fifty pairs, formerly sold for Q("kf. $1.25, aro now going at . ZfJL Prices lowest, when Ono prico to all. Now in Order House Cleaning. All thoso in need of Carpets, "Window Slmdos, Lace or Chenillo Curtains, lings, Mats, etc., call at T I PRTPF,(S OLD RELIABLE U U . JT XAJL XjlJ k) , NORTH MAIN STREET. Big Inducements to Buyers,--13 -AT People's Store ! Ladies' Black Oxford Ties, patent tip, 05o, elsewhere $1 00. Ladies' Russet Oxford Ties 75c, formerly f 1.25. Ohllds' Black Oxford Tied 50c, cheap at 75o. Ladies' Foxed Gaiters OOo, reduced from f 1.25. Men's Tennis Shoes ouly 40c. i PICNIC GOODS! ,Ohipped Chipped Summer Sausage, Lunch Beeef," Sardines. -PICKLES ! JiV GLASS AND Sweet Pickles, Pickled Onions, Root Beer Extract, Free ! U South Main Slrrct, r axE:r:i:T-L.TXo.ajix, F-A- quality u considered. THE - 121 North Main Street, Beef, BY THE DOZEN. uit Syrups. AT KEIITIB'R'S r IT COMPLETE The Democratic Standard- Bearers Named. IT WAS A HARD STRUM Tlu Demnrrntlo Faithful Itctnnlu in Hus sion From Ten O'clock Yesterday Morn Iiir Until Ono This Morning Mnny Com. blnntlons Fnrniccl. Special to Evenino Herald. roTTHViLi-E, August 1st. IIAIBMAN O'CONNOR proved himself the trt Birry V' frr IK"t """ " right V StXl?S&' P'ace when ho arsumod yesterday's Democratic couvontlou. From tho tlmo ho rappod for or der until the gavol do- scended for final tu journment, he had tho largo number of dologates uuder his control. Tho convention was a noisy body of men. It wo ild not bo a Democratic assembly wcro It otherwise For fifjeon hours from ten o'clock yostcrday un til ono o'clock this morning tho "uutorrl flod," divided into many factions, battlod for supremacy. Union hail novor before was the sceno of such iutenso ozcilomcut. Tho ticket whicli tho Democratic voters of Schuylkill aro expected to elect next fall is as follows : Judge JIaso.v Wkidmah. Treasurer (Ikoroe Kolmkr, Sr. I'rothonotary S. O. Kirk. Clerk of tho Courts John J. Tooi.e. Itocorder Hknry Sciikurman. Beglstor John Curran. Controller P. J. Mulholland. Surveyor Jacob Kicii-minkr. Commissioner,, j, . Toor Director John Kinney. Auditors, .Sy. Tho roinmltteo on resolutions, of which John J. O'Connor, tho ettlcient nud obliging clerk of tho almshouse, was chairman, sub' milted tho tbuowlng'as tho-rcsulfoPtbelf labors: Tho reproscutattves of tho Domocracy of scnuyiaui county in couvontlou arsetnblcd rciterato their confidence in tho Justice and wisuom oi mo uoniocrauc. party principles as declared in the National and Htato platforms. Rcsohtd, That wo record our appreciation of and faith in tho ability and integrity of rrosmcut ujovoiann, and notruly endorse- his coursoas being for. tho best Interests of tho whole country, theroby commending itsolf to mo approval ot every patriotic citizen. Resolved, That tho judlclom course of Gov ornor 1'attison has justified tho anticipations anil predictions of his friends. litsolveil. That tho course of Congressman uoiiiy meets witn the approval or His constl tuents. Retolved, That we approve tho record of Senator Monaghan, of tho Thirteenth Dis trict, and Bepresontattves Deuco and Fol- wciler, of tho Second and Third Districts, ro spectlvoly. Alio rcauing or tho resolutions acted upon the enthusiasm of the convention as a wet blanket does upon a small blaze. They wero adopted as a matter of form, eliciting no ap plause. When Shaffer, of Orwlgsburg, arose in tho convention for tho purpose of placing tho name of Ooorgo Foliner, Sr., in nomination for the ofiico of Treasurer, every delegate in tho hall was all attention. Carl Coogan did a llko service for Muldoou. When tho voto was belug recorded a pin could havo been hoard descending to the ilojr, tho interest in tno result ueing so intense Many rumors were afloat in reference to desertions from the Muldoon ranks. Tho voto proved that tho lattor's forces wero badly marshalled, and tho Folmer lieutenants had made inroads upon tho Captain's lines. The result of this contest is a sad disappointment to tho class of voters that mako tho Democratic majorities In this county.posaible. Tho nomination of Folmer was looked upon as a doath-blow to 8. 0. Kirk, but he made tho nomination for Prothonotary by a handsome majority. Kirk broke tho strength of tho Folmer com tine, and John J. Toole and Henry Scheurman were easily nominated for Clerk of the Courts and Eecordor re spectively. It required three ballots to decide the choice of the convention for Itegister. Tho first vote resulted as follows : Decker ............ M3K Hummel ....... iK)K Martin... 855 O'Nell .. . .. PoA Phillips (xr'ti Klstler 734 McKernan....M UV1 rmtth '. 1330 Miller - 1033H Curran ISolw There was no choico, and tho Irish element were beginning to believo that tliolr portion of the ticket would bo small. Just before the second ballot Mr. Kober oi pressed the views of that clement in those wordi : "In view of tho fact that live offices have already been distributed, and among that number there being only one Irish candidate, I appeal to this convention to make the next nominee an Irishman. We want a ticket that can be elected In the fall; we don't want It all butch or all Irish." The second ballot also resulted In no choice, and in accordance with a previous resolution all candidates were dropped except tho two highest. The third and final ballot resulted as follows : Curran , ... ........M.M., 6M3H O'Nell ..... . 37(OH ' TIIK niVTRni.TKR. . -The fight for the most Important office at the hands of tho convention wasouiowhat of furpjGe. "There were five candidate! mm I have a handsome, liue of Beautiful in design and 'finish. named, tho first ballot 'resulted at follows without a choh u : .; Ounn J. CIS McCarthy ....... UK Mulholland 1931 Co j no ia7 Llneawcavcr ...: IM1 Tho second ballot resulted in tho selection of Mulholland by 0.807 votos. James Korshuor was nominated on tho first ballot for Survoyor. county commissioners. Tho groatost fight of tho day, MiUldo of tho Treasurorshlp, was thp contest : for Com missioners. ' There wero niuo crfudidatcs, and each wero confident of sucasss. Tho first ballot resulted as follows t Leahy t. 1828 McRsorschmldt 1 OtiH Martin . IIWuH Weber J......3 Snydor i 1111 Hoban mi Ferguson a -3S07K Hulllmu 337ei Tho second ballot, after dropping tho two lowest and tho withdrawal of Snyder's name, resulted iu tho choico ot Leahy ' and Martin by tho following voto : Weber 4 8 Leahy ; 6B10H Ferguson ....J00H Jlartln GUI I'OOR DIKHOTOU. Tho convention becamo somewhat unruly when Poor Director was reached. Tho nom inees wero Poter Condon, John Ilergan, John Kluuoy, Lewis Krupp nud Daniel Kroll. The first voto resulted as follows; Condon 1618 Uergau 'Mini Kennoy 2713 Kopp ootw Kroll .' B8S Tho second ballot resulted In tho selection of Kenny, tho thrco lowest being droppod. county auditors. When tho nominees for Auditor was called for tho following ware named:' John 13. Doylo, John Gunners, August Wachter, Kobert Urcai ler, M. J. Fogarty and Frank Ack- ermau. It was decided that tbu two candidates rccoivlug tho bight t number of votes bo declared tho nominees. Doylo and Fogarty wero tho lucky ones, as tho fol lowing voto shows: uoylo ssoijj Wacliter 877 Fogarty 3liff!4 Brcssler 031 Acnornun U13i Connors ...2M0& Tliis olosod tho work of ono of the most ro markablo conventions held in Schuvlklll wuiitjr -Eri4Cir-Vt,'to'clock,this morning Chairman O Connor dropped tho gavel for final adjournment. USE DANA'S SAKSAPAItILLA,iTH "THE KIND THAT CUKES." TOWN VIEWS. Wlnit tho Local Democrat) Tlilok or Yvs trrdAy's Wirk. Tho result of the convention was takon as a blgturpriso iu this town and beforo the announcement on tho Controllershlp was made there was great dissatisfaction. Mul. hollaud's victory, however, had a pacifying effect, yet thoro is an uudor stream of antag' ouistio sentiment that warrants tho belief that the Kcpublicans can fill a number of of fices on tho court house hill this fall if they aro judicious in tbelr nominations. A prominent Democrat stated lait night that tho tricky hand of "Jack" Toolo was clearly discernablo in theslato mado yester day, and ho will bo called to account next November. While there aro a number-of Democrats who profess to believo that tho ticket is a strong one, it is quite evident that most of the candidates on it have a hard bat tie beforo them. According to tho gleanings last night tho friends of Ilarry Muldoon aro soroly,dlsap' appointed, yet they say they will follow their leader's advico and stand by tho ticket. A well known Irish Democrat said last night, "Jack Toole is certainly entitled to considerable credit for tho work ho did to day. No ono but Jack Toolo could accom pllsh tho same result, but if the Republicans aro wiso they will nominate a popular Irish, man for Clerk of tho Courts and Jack's career on tho hill will end ou tho first of January, next. lie has been of great service to tho party, but ho has botn amply repaid during tho past eight years and there is no particular reason why an asylum should bo established for him ou the hill." Tho defeat of "Honest John" Bergan is also felt hero and there is a prevailing opinion that the successful aspirant will havo a hard time to hold the usual voto. There was no brass bands out last night. On the contrary, a number of prominent Democrat devoted considerable time to giving advico to the Republicans. Ordinarily this action ou their part would bo taken as a bluff, but there aro excellent grounds for tho belief that the dissatisfaction is deep rooted and the Republicans have an excellent op portunity. Tho motto of tho proprietors of Dr. Henrv Baxter's Mandrako Hitlers is, "tho greatest good to the greatest number," and so cell a large bottle of a valuablo remedy for t1 e small price of 25 cents, and warrant every bottle to give satisfaction or money re funded, lm Important Notice. There will be a joint meeting of the School Directors and school teachers of the Shenan doah district In room Q of the Centre street school building, on Wednesday evening, August S, 1810, at (i:30 o'clock. The regular monthly meeting of the Board will bo held at tho same place after tho adjournment of tho Joint meeting. By order of Patbick Conbv, Pros. Attest Frank Hanna, Heo'yi 7-3l-3t A string of gold beads. Find will please leave them at this office and recLlve reward. But photographs and orayonj M DabL'a, Easels ! Easels now iu stock ranging' 1 BRUTAL 111 Beat His Wife Until She Be came Insensible. GRAZED BY PETTY THEFT, I'lin llrutti Dlitnppeiircd After Nearly Kill In); III" AVI Co unit In Among the MlMlng. IIIh Wife lk'llcvrs Ho In Out or 111 Mind. SADORK FltEIUBHRO, a Polish Jew, ii a fugi tive and has loft a wlfo and thrco children In, mlserablocircumslancoR on Wost Strawborry alloy. Fear of prose cution by his wifo drovo him away and nono of his intimate acquaint, nnccs havo any Idoa of where ho went. Freldburg poddies cheap jowolry nnd no tions for a living. A few nights ago ho dis covered a cheap ring was missing fiom his enso and found it on the finger of ono of his children, a girl about five years of ago. Ho proceeded to administer punishment and be camo so savage tout the wile lutcrlcrctl Freldburg roseutcd tho interference by fore lug his wife into another room and pounding her with a bed slatuutil she became Insensible. lie thou left tho house and upon his return resumed his cruel work by knocking tho un fortunate woman down and kicking her until hor body was almost covered with bruises, llo then left tho house and bus not returned slnco. Mrs. Freldburg says slio believes her hus band Is nut of his mind, Ho was in an asy lum about eight years ago and was discharged as cured, but has frequently given Highly symptoms. J'olnlg. West Shonandoali colllory resumed opera tion to-day. Tho borough council will hold its regular monthly meeting on Thursday evening noxt. Frtnk McDerraott, tho manager of tho P. & R. telegraph office, won tho thanks of the anxLouS-lnmtirers last night. ino toicgrapn wires were worKcd pretty lively bctwoon this town and Pottaville yes tcrday by anxious Democrats. Tho much-lookcd-for leaks in tho gas pipes on Main street wcro discovered yesterday iu tho connections leading to the Brown and Otto stores. Mlchaol Mellet says tho delegato elections In town cu Saturday had no bearing upon tho postoilice. Ho says that appointment was settled weeks ago and ho is tho man. Michael Heatoit, who was one of tho Demo cratic aspirants for a Commissloncrship, was obliged to return from Pottaville at uoou yes terday on accouut of being attackod by cramps. Beforo the School Board meets for the transaction of regular business to-morrow night thero will bo a preliminary meeting of tho superintendent, directors and teachers to consult upon a lino of toxt books for tho 1893 4 term. A blind man singing to his own accompani ment on an organ, which is fastened upon a light truck so that it can bo easily moved from ono placo to another, Is tho latent at traction ou our streets. Many of our townsmen hopo tho home baso ball management will not bo obliged to call upon Sctloy for service again. Homado use of most foul languago beforo ladies on tho grand stand during tho Ust game. Many people are wouderiug whether Presi dent Bettoridge, of tho Borough Council, will appoint a Board of Health at tho meeting on Thursday night- Ho said two wocks ago ho had decided on four members, but was at loan as to the fifth. Watkin Waters Post, No, 110, G. A. B., of town, attended tho camp lire of Meredith Post ou Saturday night and had a jolly tlme. The 0 rant Baud accompanied tho post on the trip, and was highly complimented by tho people of Fraekvilio ou the selections it ren dered. An old soldier from Mt. Carmel said in town tho other day that it was a pity tho National Encampment of the Grand Army of tho Re public bad not decided to meet in Washing, ton this year iubtuad of Indianapolis. He said ho believed that if the enoimpmeut were to bo held there Hoke Smith apd his satellites would find the city too hot for their presence. USE DANA'S SARSAPABILLA, its ' IE KIND THAT CUBES." lluntlogund Flulilnjr. The second edition of "North Star Points" has just been issued. It is a book of refer ences for all points betwoeu Chioago and Lake Superior along the line of tho old Milwaukee & Northern railroad, now the Lako Superior division of the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul railway. It tolls where to hunt deer and where the trout hide, beside containing lots of other information. Good hunting and fishing all along the line. Send your name and address with a 8-ccnt stamp to George II. Hoafford, a. P. A., Chicago, III., or to John R. Pott, D. P. A., Williamsport, Pa., for one of them. 7 31-3t d&w lMlna or Hemorrhoid Permanently cured without knife or ligature. No danger or suffering. No delay from bust. ness while nndor treatment. Patients who aro responsible need not y until well. A perfect cure guaranteed. Send for circular. R. REED, M. D., 180 South 13th Philadelphia. Refers, by permission, to the editor of the Etknino Herald, tf Easels ! in price from $1 to $4. Rich PHRP'IWAL. Sirs. R. T. Kulght lifts left for her home lu Johnstown. H. W. Titrnan went to Pottorllle this morning. Miss Laura Blllmau, of OatavrlM, is a guest of town friends. Miss Edith Williams, of Cramer Hill, N, J., Is visiting friends here. MIm Laura Davis and brother, William, of Contralla, are visiting friends In town. Mrs. Benjamin Richards and Mn. C. G. Palmer havo returned from Atlantic City. J. It. Coy lo, Esq, returned to town last ovenlng after a business trip that took in New York City and Boston. Councilman Gafllgan loft this morning for Springfield, Illinois, to visit relatives. Ho exports to he absent about two woeks. P. II. Coylo, representing F. Boos A Bro., of New York City, was In town yesterday, tho guest of his brother, J. R. Coylo, Esq. Dr. Thomas Fleming and his sister, Miss Ella, ono ot Donaldson's popular schoolteach ers, is tho guest of Miss Margaret A. Egan, of East Centra strcot. Miss Eva MoNernoy, who hag been Iu tho employ of Mis Ella M.McGinnlss, tho East Centre street millinor, for tho past several months, loft for her home In Lockport to day. Mr. aud Mrs. Shaul havo returned to Reading after n pleasant stay with friends in town. Mr. Shaul was formerly in the employ of tho Schuylkill Trnctiou Company. 11. R. Severn, our townsman who stands an excellent show of having aliaud in the county affairs aftor January next, went down to Pottsvillo this morning to view the ruins left by the Democratic delegates. USE DANA'S SARSAPATnLLA, its , "THE KIND THAT CORES." GOIO TO BUFFALO. MiiMtrr Mmliiuilc Campbell Accwpfg n Po sition lit Hnll'iilo, John Campbell, for many years Master Me chanic at the Delano shops of tho Lehigh Valley Railioad Company, lias accepted a po sition at tho Buffalo, N. Y., shops of the same company aud started for bis now field of labor yesterdajTSrnnday evening a number of tho Dela'noTllBfloyos called upon Mr. Campbell dtT$siroidtaeeatfdiroscntod him wlU.h hanaomo' goja-neorted cano. Mr. Campbeii wllliAbo.. swoevdad at Dolano by Foreman Clark, of Halleton. -m . J. Safe, Quick and lCHVetlvr. , Tho valuablo curative properties of All cock's Porous Plastors are duo to tho em ployjiiOUt"of;thchlgScstrncdical and chenileiil skill. They aro purely vegetable and in ingredients and method havo never boen equalled; safe, quick and effectivo in their action; they do not burn or blister, but soothe aud relieve while curing, nnd can be worn without oauslug pain or inconvenience. Do nut bo deceived by misrepresentation. All other so-called Porous Plasters aro imitations, made to sell on tho reputation of Allcock's. Ask for Allcock's and let no solicitation or explanation induco you to accept a substitute. A Distressing Case. August Sheckram, an employe of the Delano machine shops, is a most unfortunate man. Within tho past few woeks ho buried four children who died undor an attack of scarlet fever, and two are now at the point of death. Whilo attending tho Interment of tho third child the fourth ono died. Sheckram is em ployed as blacksmith in the Delano shops, and tho employes of the shops sympathise with him strongly. They raised a puree ot 75 on Saturday. Do you suffer from any form of Rheumatio complaints? The celebrated imported An chor Pain Expeller will quickly relieve you, No;tieM(f fjlend to havo on hand for In- uu,Bcoi, rfcto(l(Ltbo .Side, Chests or Joints, m pfhM utdal.,.nVMwlad to tbe mo'MfMtir U vhHkakte ptqpmtion. 23 iiM ho tattle, aC. U. Bk buob, P. P. D. Kirlln, J; M. BUkta. a$ other druggists. "Si Ilrownstlllo Han W-ntrr. Tho people of Brownsville vestcrdav nnt In - - . i - -- operation an independent water supply sys tem. Tho Shenandoah Water Comnanv rn a pipe from its connection with the Lost ureeK uams to tho Lehigh Valley railroad, am the people made the several connections through the village at their owu expense. The water company has plaowl a meter at the Lehigh Valley railroad end of the line to guage tho supply. . tVatermelju 1'ntlvnl. This evening the young folks connected with the English Lutheran church will hold au ice cream and watermelon festival in the ohuroh. It will be a novel ai&ir. An invi tation is especially extended to the young people to be present. Thev will anh.v tliom. selves, as many now and novel features will be introduced, 81. it Juilgmcut on a Note. Solomon Yurnell was rdainUff in 1L mnit against Abner Bitting before Justice Bailey last night, lie sought payment on a note he claimed to havo received In iyment far hauling mine timber. Bluiug claimed be never nave die note and bad no knowladiM of It, but Justice Bailey gave Judgment fur the amount claimed. Account 1'lttd. The first and final aooount of James Grant, of town, administrator of tile estate of tbe late M. J. W little u, deceased, was yesterday filed by his counsel, M. M. Burke, Esq., in the Orphans' Court. tin to Smith's. For the fluest fruits and vegetables of all kinds' go to Smith's, 17 West Centre street, Boddall building. Everything iu season at the lowest prices. 7-jsV-w Switch. Hack liallroml. UK 11. days, J., 4 ou p. ro. JUtty I9i lew TrilM Imvb SwtufelUsic dft, Mouh bp.ra, Riwrnlng, leave Bummlt HUE 6.4a. Ufa. in.. It 3d. 1 60. 3'J.I. 4 .IV A lh n m while finish and antique oak. ' 1 mmm Secretary Carlisle's Instruc tions to Collector Hendricks. SMIMLIM MW TOE, Tlio Practice of Attaching the Olllral to Certlllcntes of the Chinese llui Aided In livudlng the law-Olllclals HHlier Corrupt or Indifferent. Speotal to Kvbnino IIehald. Washington, August 1. EC'Y CARLISLE has taken a hand in tho Chinese situation at Now York, which has been tho occasion of so much friction recently bctwoon troasury agents and Collector Hendricks. Sovoral letters have passed on the subject, and Secretary Carllslo brings tho matter to a close In a long lotter In which he says that tho practice of allowing department officials to attach the official soal to certificates iBiued by tho Chlncso consul at New-York was inaugurated beforo tho present mothod of evading the law becamo prevalent. Ho proceeds: "Your assumption that the resnonsihU- Jty for the execution of the laws relating to the exolusion of Chineso rest alone upon the collector Is unwarranted. Upon that officer is devolved tho duty of examining and deciding upon the testimony presented by Chinese persons claiming the right to enter the united States, hut In all oases qf doubt it is his duty, as it Is the usual prac tice of collectors of customs, to submit tho case to the secretary of the treasury for his decision, with whom lies tho ultimate re sponsibility for the enforcement, of these laws, nnd whoso lawful Instructions In the premises should booboyed by the collectors "vtf'iui question. ''Tbe department oa,rmot orracnr In your vie fU the unauthorized practice, dis continue by bis order of. the 13th Inst., of authenticating tbe certifioAtee of tbe Chinese consul aWNow York bytlw signa ture nnd senl of the collector should be re sumed. Evldenco is before tho department in one enso where a Chinese person repre sented himself to be n member of a Arm of Chinese merchants in New York and was -so certified by the Chinese consul at New York, which certificate was duly authen ticated by the seal of the custom honse and the signature of one of your dp-' titles, when in point of fact the Chine? jiersen who presented himself at thecus ji house was another and entirely different person from the one named in the certificate. "This man applied for admission at one of the frontier custom houses upon theeef tlflcate mentioned, which, according to your theory, would be conclusive evldoace of his right to enter, lnnsmuch as the pho tograph was that of the person who pre sented himself; but it was not that of the person named In the certificate, who wi-s n real personage, formerly residing in N York nud who was still lu China. That many cases ot this kind have occurred Is beyond question, nnd the department sees no good reason for the continuance of a practice by your office which. In instances like that mentioned, only seryes as an aid to thoso engaged in violating thejaw, "It is an ascertained fact that many hundreds of Chinese laborers have cqme into the country within the past year un der the guise of merchants, students, fet ors or other persons of the exempt class, aided in some cases by customs officers, who. wcro either corrupt or indifferent to iWr 4"ty Id the promises. It is my duty, as it bs nif purple, to employ all the means iigdJy control to enforce the law in irool fnHii, and to that end I shall ex- prat mm eerdlal eo-operation of all officers ot the customs." -- , Employers and Employes Come to Terms. I'ittsburo, Aug. 1. The striking class workers at Irwin have accepted the per cent, reduction in their wages and re- Lui iicu i,a wiirs. in i-uisDurg seven ot the Jones & Laughlln mills closed down. A large number of men are idle, with no Im mediate prospeot of work. The machin ists who have been making repairs at Oli ver's mills went on a strike agtumt an In crease of from nine to a teu hour day. The Seottdale Rolling Mill companr, employ ing 300 men, have slgued the AuaaJgMauted souls. Work will resume In a few days. Asbary Tark's Ilaby rarad. Asbuhy Park, N. J., Aug. v. Founder v Bradley's fourth annual baby parade took, place here this afternoon. Upwards of 800 babies participated, among ttiera being twe pairs of twins, a set of triplets, a pa poose, a Chinese baby and a ouwiWr of colored infants. Fully 36,000 people wit nessed the imposing parade. Torter Returns to Journalism. Nkw York, Aug. 1. Tbe Press this morning ooutaius a two column article announcing the return to editorial oharge of that paper of Itobert P. Porter, late census superintendent, who was one ot its founders aud its first editor-in-chief. niotluc Minnesota Miners. DtJMJTH, Minn., Aug. 1 A riot li la progress at the mining town of Virginia, In Dim fflaahn rnnmt ui.rt fmi, .- 1 are in lull. Thn trnuhla Is l. caused by delay in payment of wages at hum .crou&iin mine. Month or a Noted Car Builder. New Rociieile, N. Y., Aug. 1 John Stevenson, thn w.ll V ... Aan i... j 1 .1 - . - --- -- - w, uuuuor, died yesterday. Death was the result of a areneral dissolution nnnaiui k. 1,1 an. nr . . . .. . ..j i "n tevenson was &t years of age, and a native Vu are luvltcd to call at FrloUe'a Carpet Store, No. xo SontU Jardln1 Street, to see Ills new line ot Carpeta, OU uioum ana -window Shades.
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