Evening Herald. The SHENANDOAH. PA.. MONDAY. AUGUST 7. 1893. V L. VIIL-tfO. 13d ONE CENT. J Absolutely .To every customer who purchases goods to the amount of $4&2 CASH! We will give as a present Shepp's Photographs of the World. IKJ.P '. Williams & Son. I'rhTeat if 12 cents - 1 S For a Ladies' Vest, reduced from 20 cents. i Only 15 dozen to close out the lot. r jf "Max Schmidt, 1 w 116-118 North Main Street, - Shenandoah, Pa- Now to make Room for Fall Goods ! . I have concluded to sell off all the Russet Shoes I .have at aBig Reduction. Children's Shoes, formerly SI .00, now 65 cents. Children's Shoes, formerly SI. 25. now 75 cents. All kinds of Women's Russet and Oxford Shoes at and below cost. Prices lowest, when . Ouo price to ul!. Wow in 'Order MOUSe I All those in nocd of Carpets, Window Shades, Laco or Chcnillo Cnrtuina, Rugs, Mats, etc., call at RICES, Inducements to Buyers o- AT T Hf o People's" Store ! Ladles' HWcls Oxford Ties, patent tip, Go, elsewhere $1 00. Littdiefi' Uiuset Oxfoid Tie? 7fo, tonnerly f 1.25. Chlldfj' Jl! ck Oxford Tlci 5t!c, cheap at 76o. Ladies' Koxed Onltfra 00j, reduced from $1.25. Mi n's i t.nis Shoes only 40c. llCNIC GOODS ! Chipped Chipped Lunch Beeef. Sardines. -PICKLES! IX GLASS AND r-Ms Sweot pickies T )felitt Hit 1 "flaw.-. ilVT,, Syrups. 1 W.'; " HHT Y Free ! 14 South Main Street, &2 quality is coxiaidored. eanmsr. OLD RELIABLE NORTH MAIN STREET. 121 North Main Street, If SZXX3.fcT.A.aT330.AJX. 5P.A.. Beef, Summer Sausage, JiT THE. DOZEN. Beer -Extract, , ims ill. The Extraordinary Session Now Ready for Business. MP SHOSEN SPEAKER. There Are Twelve' Now Senators While the Iloiiie Has Nearly a Hundred Untried Men to Aid In Lifting tho Present Finan cial Depression. Special to Evb; ma Herald. Wamiiwotoh, August 7. OR tho twelfth time In tho history of tho United Stales Congress was at noon to day con voned In "oxtraordi nary" scaslon. Tho nominees c t tho Democratic caucus of Satur day night were promptly olectod, as follows; LT 1 rr I"-!. . vl... TT r.len. kIafV Jnmes Kerr, of FennsylTanla; sorgeant- nt-srms. ex-Conc;resarann Herman w. Snow, of Ohio: postmaster, Lycuriius Dal. ton, of Indlann; doorkeeper, A. B. Ilnrt, of Tennessee: chaplain. Hev. . w. Had' awar. ot Maryland. ux-bpeakor iteea received the complimentary vote or the IteDUhlleans. Tho new speaKer was sworn In by Representative Charles O'Neill, of Pennsylvania, tho oldest member in point of service and "the rather of the House." The history which the session will make for itself will probably justify that title in mora senses than one. Convened for a sin- cle sDOoillo object tho reveal or mcxllficv ttou of what Is properly known as tho Sherman act It will not be restricted to that baro proRrrm. but will have, in con nectlon with It, to legislate on the whole niitiWt cJ linnnoo. Including, nrobablv. a thorough rovislon of the tnrlil Those two subjects, distinct and yet connected, will supply material enough to occupy the at tention of congress for many months to como. While the xrnnte will have the great advantage of being guided and controlled by experienced leaders and debaters on both sides of the chamber, it will also contain many m nibcis entirely now to its proceedings. Its presiding oillcer. Vice President Stoveiihou, when ho took the gavel on tho 4th oZ JUiirtJi lost, had had no familiarity with tho rules of a legisla tive body except that derived from his service In the house ot representatives during two congresses, but during the six weeks of tho extra session he presided with dignity and ability. In the coming cession when exciting conflicts may be anticipated, and when parliamentary rul lugs maybnve to be prompt, sharp and decisive, Mr, Stevenson will have a reliable substitute to call to tho chair In the person of the president of senato pro tempore, Mr. Harris, of Tennessee. The senate's session today was opened with prayer by the senate's new chaplain, Mr. MUburn, Its tuo principal officers, Mil. Com. the new secretary, and Mr. Bright, the sergeant-at-arms, also repre sent tho changed political complexion of thobodv. All the committee clerkships underwent political chango during the extra session in March, and most ot the appointees under the prior secretary and sergcant-at-arms have only had their of ficial decapitation postponed, not averted. There are thirteen new senators In the present session. They arei White and Perkins, of California Martin, Kansas; Lindsay, Kentucky (who succeeds Mr. Car lisle); Caftcry, Wisconsin; Lodge, Massa chusetts; Allen, Nebraska; Smith, New Jersey; Murphy, New York; Roach, North Dakota; Camden, West Virginia; Mitchell. Wisconsin. In addition to these new sen ators there nro three others as to whose admission the question was left undecided at the close of the extra session. And this ques tion must be one of the first to bo settled and decided. The point In regard to them Is, whether a state lrglalature having been In se&elonnnd failed to elect a senator to fill a vacancy, the vacancy can afterwards be filled through an appointment by the governor. A precedent has to be estab lished In the case of senators appointed by tho governors of Montana, Washington and Wyoming, I was debated through out severs! days during th e extra session. and may occupy co nslderable time of the "extraordinary session before any legisla tive subject can be disposed of. It Is to the old leaders of both political parties In the senate that the public will look for action. Foremost on the Repub lican side Is Mr. Sherman, who gave his name to the act, now the object of so much condemnation an act which he has de fended as a compromise measure, and that ha Is now willing and anxious to see repealed. He will probably be supported In whatever position he takes on the stiver question by such able adjutants as Alli son, Aldrlch, Frye, lisle, JIawley, Hoar and Morrill, and he will be as ably antag onized by snch Repu oilcan senators as Jones, ot Nevada; Teller, Wolcott aud Stewart Thero are quite as many expe rienced debaters and parliamentarians on the Democratic side, Including Senators Gorman, Gray, Qeorge, Harris, Morgan, Pugh, Vest, Vanceand Voorhecs, but they will all range themselves, not on party lines, but on their Individual and state views of financial policy. The first business In order after the senate was called to order was to administer the oath of office to three senators and to Mr. Cox, the new secretary of the senate. The senators who took the oath are Mr. Per kins, who succeeds Mr, Stanford, Mr. Pasco, of Florida, who has been re-elected after serving ad Interim under a guberna torial appointment, and Mr, Quay, of Pennsylvania, who was not present during the last extra session, and so had not yet qualified. After notice was received from the house that it had organized the proper committee was appointed to wait upon the president and notify him that congress was ready to receive any communication he may care to make. This will call forth the message explaining the president's reasons for convening congress In special session and suggesting legislation to ours .the ills from which the country Is suffer ing, for which message both bodies are nowiwaltlng, It is not likely that the mess age will b sent in today, The hottss WMCalled to order by Clerk Kerr. As he called the roll he looked upon hundred new and untried men, and found many. familiar faces absent There will probablybe little dons in the house this week, owing to the non-existence of committees. No bills, under the rules, caa b introduced until the oommlttees ksv betn named, est tke dulrs ot rupre mjMtm tc 4f hm wife tht mite la thU mtiMt will nrobablv cause a resolu tion to be passed suspending the rules so OA to permit the introduction of bills for reference to tho appropriate committees when appointed. After tho message la read both bouse nnd senato will prooamy adjourn for three days. SENATOR BTEWAltT'S 81LVEII 11 1 Li- It rrovlde for Free Coinage Except In Trifling; Amounts. WlsnisoTos. Auc. T. Senator Stew art of Nevada, has already prepared n bill "to rcstoro tho right of coinage," which he will Introduce at the first opportunity. The first section reads as follows! "That sold and silver brought to the mint for coinage shall bo rccelvod nnd coined by the proper officers for tho bene fit of the depositor; provided, that It shall bo lawful to refuse, at the mint any de posit of less value than (100 and any bul lion so base as to be unsuitable for the op erations of tho mint; and provided also, that when gold and silver are combined, if either of theso metals bo in such small proportion that It cannot bo separated ad vantageously, no allowance shrill ho made to tho depositor for tho value of Buch metal." The second section repeals the silver purchasing clause of the Sherman law of 1600. T1IK BUHRMAN LAW, Full Text of the aieanare Which It Is Proposed to Repeal The following is a full text of tho Sher man silver purchasing law approved July 14, 1800, about which there has been so much discussion. An act directing the purchase of sliver bul lion and the Iihus of treasury notes thorcon, and for other purposes. Be It enacted by tho senate and house of rep resentatives of the United States of America, In congress assembled. That the socrcctary ot the treasury Is hereby directed to purchase from time to time silver bullion to the aggre gate amount of 4,W),(XM ounces, or so much thereof as may be nfferod each month at tho market price thereof.not exceeding 81 for three hundred and soventy-one and twenty-flve-hun-dredths gralus of pure silver, and to Issue In payment for Buch purchases of silver bullion treasury notes of the United States to be pre pared by tho secretary of tho treasury In such form and of such denominations not loss than Si nor more than 31.000-as he may prescribe, and a sum suiuclent to carry into effect the provisions of this act la hereby appropriated out of any money In the treasury not other wise appropriated. Bee. & That the treasury notes Issued In ac cordance with tho provisions of this act shall be redeemable on demand,ln coin. at the treas ury of the United States.or at the office of any assistant treasurer ot tho United Stages, and when so redeemed may be reissued, but no greater or less amount of such notes shall be outstanding at any time than the cost of tho silver bullion and the standard stiver dollars coined therefrom, then held In the treasury purchased by such notes; and suoh treasury notes shall be a legal tender In payment of all debts, public and private, except where other wise expressly stipulated In the contract, and shall be receivable for customs, taxes and pub llo dues,and when so received may be reissued; and suoh notes when held by any naUqnal banking association may be counto'j as a part of Its lawful reserve. That upon demand of the holder of anyof the treasury notes herein pro vided for tho secretary of the treasury shall, under such regulations as he may prescribe, redeem such notes In gold and stiver coin at his discretion, it bolng the established policy ot tho United States to maintain the two metals on a parity with each other upon the present legal raUo, or such ratio as may be provided by law. Sec. 8. That the secretary of the treasury shall each month coin 2,000,000 ounces of the silver bullion purchased under the provisions of thlsactlnto standard sliver dollars until tho 1st day of July, 1601, and after that time he shall coin of the silver bullion purchased under the provisions ot this act as muoh as may be necessary to provide for the redemption of the treasury notes herein provided for, and any gain or seigniorage arising from such coinage shall be accounted tor and paid Into the treas ury. Beo. . That the silver bullion purchased un der thotprovlslons of this act shall bo subject to the requirements ot existing law and the regulations of the mint service governing tho methods of determining the amount of pure silver contained and the amount ot charges or deductions. If any, to be made. Bee. 6. That so much of the act or Feb. 28, 1878, entitled "An act to authorize the coinage of the Btandard silver dollar, and to restore Its legal tender character," as requires the month ly purchase and coinage of the same Into sti ver dollars ot not less than $.',00.1,000 nor more than 81,000,000 worth of silver bullion Is hereby repealed. gep, 6, That upon the passage of this act the balances standing with the treasurer ot the United States to the respective credits of no tional banks for deposits made to redeem the circulating notes of such banks and all deposits thereafter received for like purpose shall be covered Into tho treasury as a miscellaneous receipt, and the treasurer ot the United States shall redeem from I ho general cash in the treas ury the circulating notes of said banks whloh may come into his possession subject to re demption, and upon the the certificate of the comptroller of the currency that suoh notes have been received by him, and that they have been destroyed by him and that no new notes will be Issued In their place, reimbursement ot their amount ehall be made to the treasurer, nnder such regulations as the secretary ot the treasury mayjircscrlbe, froman appropriation hereby created, to be known as national bank notes redemption account, but the provisions of this act shall not apply to the d islts re ceived under soctlon 3 ot the act ot v -SO, 1S74. requiring every national bank to ftew i lawful money with the treasurer ot the Unit, j States a Bum equal to 5 per centum ot Its cir culation, to be held and used for the redemp; tlon of ltJ circulating notes, and the balance remaining ot the deposits so covered shall at (he close of each month be reported on the monthly public debt statement as debt of the United States bearing no Interest. Bee. 7. That this act shall take effect 10 days, from and after Us passage. Th ltphrlng fica Decision. Paris, Aug. 7. Inasmuch as the Behrlng sea arbitrators have not as yet asked the agents of either power to fur nish additional evidence relating to the question of regulation, It is Interred that the decision of the court will bo against England, as it had been arranged that If evldenoe was sought at all it would fol low a decision on the question of Jurisdic tion favorable to England, Denver's Unemployed Array, Denver, Aug. 7. Seven hundred men have registered at the City Hall applying for employment under the new street Im provement ordinances. Probably not half ot that number will bejglven work. Those who are in the greatest distress will be picked out. The relief camp Is still run ning. A Mine Owner's Alleged "Tip." Denver, Aug. 7.-Presldent Moffat, of the First National bnuk, has a tip from New York that Cleveland will recommend the coinage ot the American produot at tne ratio ot w to I. tie says it this is true. and congress adopts it, he will work 8,000 men in nn mines in forty-eight hours. Stabbed to Death by Trampat Bibdsboro, Pa,, Aug. 7. William Plough field was stabbed to death and his brother John wounded yesterday by two tramps whom they were trying to drive from their potato patch. The murdartra ftcapeo, 1 gmt mm Shenandoah and Reading Bat tle for Eleven Innings. THE BEST OE THE SEASON Tho Visitors Took a Decided Lend lint After tho Sixth Inning It Was Nip anil Tuck nnd Moth Sides Stad to l'Iny Hall. Inciting Finish. MOREdcllghted throng that that which wit nessed tho gamo bo tweon tho Reading fitato Leaguo club and tho home team yester day never got within the Trotting park boun daries of the park and a moro interesting and exciting gamo has no', been scon on tho Grounds. Tho visitors cams hero covered with glory after dofeating tho York club on Saturday ana as Bhcnandoah had no pitcher tho home cranks looked uron a defeat for their club as a foregono conclusion. After tho.ltcodlngs arrived hero tho homo management iipcntlAtral for a Inftn nf .TnnM their trial pitchor, and tho Httlo follow proved a great success, In fact his pitching had much to do with making tho gamo so close. Ills work In tho eighth and tenth In tilnira war nsner.Ialli- eflec.tlvn. whnn tin utrm-fc out tho third mau and loft Brown on the third baso on each occasion, lie received ox. collont support from all tho team except liecKiuan ana iicnry,who woro quite unequal i emergencies. In the second inntnu the visttara toot n good lead aud the prospects looked blue for tho coal region champions. Two bases on balls, two hits and two first bases on errors gave tho opposing forces four runs against ono Mcasitt had provluosly scored lu tho same Inning on two hits, a stolen baso and a passed oan. Each sido scored n run in the third Inntnir. leaving tho scoro 5 to 2 In favor of tho vis itors. In tho sixth Inning tho scoro Wis tied and in tho seventh tho home team took a ami in mo scventn mo noma team tooK a lead of ono by Ward's home run, but tho !., ,n ,,. it,.,! i i - i i Rosdlnics tied tho scoro in tho some innlnir Martin started the eighth inning with a two . ... . ... nagger anu gave mo nomo team a lead by scoring on Henry's well directed drive to loft AaM T7naf1tnr alU IauaI.. it.. .LLil. aa. muIU6 imisu wowio m wiociguui, but again tied iu tho ninth. mi. I- I I il. I t t f . . luu iuuiug waa tuo ueginmng qi a Bpeii oi great uAuiteuicuw junior eiarioa oui WHn a threo baso hit and scored on Henry's error, Pnman viraa than . it-.. I TT - Avus.au nw wuu vuiunu Uut AbUIli U UvviL man. Massoy followed with a hit and Wil- UlttU. AlilVOOUJ 1UUUVVUU Willi a 111b anU Wll- llama made another, and there were few of tue spectators woo am not believe that tho winning run would soon follow. But it was ttUl"Uguu tVUUlU DUUU 1U11UW. IlUb Xt WOS I luiuiwiuwi; tmti nifvL mo luuiuru 01 meuay i developed. O'ilara hit the ball with terrific force. Toole bagged It away out in the left tlM , Ann ,t,vn. eAnl, 1. I uuiu uuu, wiiu uuw unguis iuiuvv,Dcui,jij ubkil i usiu nuu, r 1 1 11 vu, ill if..i i ,uiuntDcu,i, uill.iv I Piilmur'. hamU f thn hnmn rilafn i,. into r uimers nanus, at mo nome piate, iu I 1 1 n -..: , , . ., 1 : I k i in u tw luiiiu vknoovj nuu ,uu qiui ivaviu the score still a tie at 7 to 7. Tho cheering that followed was tremendous, and even pu tl,.nm l.lc l,at u,wi t.,uiu,i.. Toolo throw up his hat and jumped about as ho came in from tho field. In the tenth tuning Fulmer, Hcckman and Martin went out in one-two-threo order by Drown's throw and Milter's two throws to first baso. Brown started out for the Head ings by making a hit, Flake struck out; (lallauher went out on a flv to .Ileckmati ; and ilyncs struck, while Biowu was still oi the llrst bag. Toole was first batsman in tho eleventh In ning and the cheering continued while ho was at the plate. He eot his baso on Miller's error and scored on Henry's hit. Heury stole tosecoud and scored while the ball which had been knocked out to Gallagher was helm? fielded in. Hhenandnah was twn runs ahead and again the cheers burst forth. It was the most exciting scene ever known at a ball gamo In tho park. The elements iolned In the exrltpment. fnr just as Jones went into the box a tremendous wtna storm startea ana me ciouas or aust that swept across the diamond almost hid the pitcher from tho view of the batsman. Tho cheering continued throughout this Innlnir and It was Impossible to hear the umpire call the balls and suites. Rflller went nut bv Fil1nir'n rantnrA tf n fly and bats and canes went up into the air. a nit "J .toman puueq aown tne enthusiasm of the crowd and when followed a moment later by Massey home ruu, which again tied the score with only one man out there were sufficient cheers and annlausa left tn Int Mm sey know that his drive to left Add was a aaisy. Williams, a good batter, went to tho plate and found the ball, but was thrown out at first by Henry. O'ilara followed with a thiw, hnirffAr and It IonL'ed an If f hn Anil naif at last arrived until Brown hit to Heckman, It was a ball which seemed to be dead sure for the home plate in time to prevent O'ilara from scoring, but the ray of hope was only of momentary duration, Hcckman fumbled the ball, the game was over and the players left the diamond with a victory for the Readings by a score oi 10 to 0 for eleven Innings. nniNiNMAn. u. In tn . fuimer, ci, c..... Heckman. ss Martin. 3b................. Toole, It l 7 . 0 . 1 . 2 .9 , 1 1 .. I .. 0 1 3 1 3 5 10 0 uecry, xo ..................... Messltt, ct. c...... Ward, lb JoncSi p..,....... -. Jiotrora, r....... . Totals . . B 11 32 SO nKADIKO. B. . l in. l 1 3 2 I 1 0 PO. 3- 3 13 8 1 I a 3 0 Miller, as Toman, n. 1 Massey lb, si , 0 1 Williams. 0... O'ilara, c( tirown, aum.. P.lnlrp. !!h ..... Gallagher, It uynei, n... 0 Totals 10 TKNtNRR It 33 SO Shenandoah- 0 1101211002 01 Heading .....jd tioooioio S 10 Earned, runs Shenandoah, li Beading 1. Two Ue WUr-Ueciimin, fcarttn M(j m.iii. ' " aw uiMVaUunaifci, iUIUUr uUU U ilUITI Home runs Matsoy and Ward. Stolen bason Martin Tnnli. zo u... xw i. s. unin Martln.Toolo (2), Henry, Messitt (2), Williams and Ward) Toolo and Fulmer. Struck out Ily Jones, 0 by Ton an. 3. lUsoon balls OH Jones, 3) off Toman, 0 Wild pitch-Tomou. 2 hours und 40 minutes. Umpire Whalen NOTES. Millor twistod hla onklo In tho sixth inning While running to third baso. but resumed playing after a short rost. Umplro Whalen's mask and rleht shoulder auuerea from two different balls. nilinnlit. or boars an ugly bruise. Messltt was oblleod to irlvo nn mMAno In tho fourth Innlnir on account of havlnu . finger split open by n foul ball. Uo made a oeauiuui throw to Martin from centre field in tho same Inning, retiring Gallaghor. OBB'S OBSERVATIONS. Wlint Ho Bees and; Hears Unrlng UU Travels, Tho dally press elves thn nrnlnnnliini fight between Oorbett and Mitchell mnalilnr. ablo prominence; In fact, whenovor a flstlo encounter Is announced It is dono so with largo hoadllncs. Brutal encountors hetweon what aro known as sclontiflo boxers hnvn ceased to bo affairs dono In a cornor, but aro now among tho most consnlcunus fruit tit-Ad rtf athlotic sports. The majority of theso aro uguis 10 a nnlsh," and slugging is indulged In until ono or tho other of tho cnntnntxnfj, l beaten Into Insonsibllitv. and nnmnttmpA death. To stylo tho corulnc fieht ImtwnA,, rv,rlwtt. and Mitchell merely a display of skill la a llbol upon the torm. It will bo a ficht to thn death, If necessary, and yot thoro Is no sign ot interlerenco on tho part of tho authorities, as thoro havo boon dono in similar contests. There is certainly nothing: in such tors calculated to clovatn snnlntv. On thn othor hand, thoy aro degrading. Itcspcctablo ciuzons may attend slugging matches, but that does not confer respectability upon them. It Is not sclentlfio sparring in Itself that Is to bo depreciated, but tho so.callml n-lnntinn sparring that satisfies au audience only when ono or tho other, or somotimcs both, partici pants aro rendered incauabloof further nf. fort, Is what demauds di-prooatlon. Iu addi tion to this is tho unhcalthful influence ox ertod upon tho rising generation. Tho average Shenandoah bnsinesi proverbial for novel schemes in advertising n"''"' rcuuiuca m aavornsing tueir business. Smith, tho groen grocer, on- I livened rhn town nn Ktnr,l. l, j 1111.UQU ,uu wnu uu iwiuiuay oy a covered . ..JIi.-j ... I .,.,- J) t . .. "v4 u out overgrown ooys in the character of "knights of the cork." They I ('.rfiflliVl mnrfi iimillifimnnf nnf ml. A.. At.- u me small boya hut tho older citizens as well, I .M 1 r h eihamAa ai .1 Li. a 1 I w"v" mo wiy guuu, imc tnoy atone " -ueguiiuaia newspaper I advertising is tho proper and only moans by I wlllfll tit rpflfrl tha V.nA r. - I ---- uu;w. au.1 ill. predates this fact, as his card in tho Herald I t" I ,ul'y attests. QnmA mnn 1 . . I , , .. ujuii nig UiOVrUUl, Uy DatUrO, WhllO u'u juoi, iuu upimeiu. Among news - PaPer men especially you find the latter class. T1s is true In the caso of men occupying the prlltnrlnl fhnir nrtin l,,,,--. , . i, uatu uu uutvupaper irain . , , .. um,w uu uvnDlttiior LI 11 1 11" hie aud are in no wlgn flf. tnr ti. .ui.. " "u iau u& lor mo position. Tliia firt a irn,i,,l,t rn..!l,ln t. , ..ui.i.. .v.uui w lujf U1IUU uy lho indiscreet muttorings of tho Hebald's jealous rivals. I don't know that they aro to be blanifnl. fnr ff ,wmi f. , . be blamed, for it seems to be human natnro to Bhow one's dislike when their rivals efforts are crowned with success to tho detriment of themselves. It Is well known that the Heii ald was novor more successful than at the present tlmo, both from a financial stamlnnint and as a nowsgathoror. This fact is apparent to the most casual observer, while nvnn th schoolchildren will tell you that tho Herald is tne paper of tho anthracite region. The publio fully understands tho motivna nfu, tatter's indiscreet rivals, and I am certainly sorry that they are not as prosperous. It's too bad ; but what do they uronosa "tn do about It ?" Obk. THE PRIMITIVE METHODISTS. A Meeting utGli-ardvIUe To-day and One Here To-morrow. The Wesley Leasrueof the Primitive nrthn. dlst church is holding a convention at Gtrard- vine to-day. Upwards of sixty delegates are In attendance, To morrow morulue and aftemnnn tho Primitive Methodist ministerial association. oftheBchuylklll district, will meet in the r. m. cnurcn ot town. In the evening Bev. Georgo Lees, of Tainan ua. will nreach. and tho ministerial choir will render several se lections. A Handsome Olft. Just before the ravel was about tn fall for the adjournment of the Welsh Ivoritn T.onV on Saturday evonlpg, John J. Phillips, one of the oldest members of the lodge, asked for a tew minutes' grace and In a very nice address presented to John B. Jones a handanmn m,i costly meerschaum pipe. Mr. Phillips stated uiai me gin was made by the members as a token of appreciation of valuable and filter,, 1 service Mr. Jones had given tho lodge for sev eral years. Tho recipient was taken com pletely by surprise and was so overcome It was with difficulty that he made an acknowl edgement. Located at Pottsville. Prof. W, N, Ehrhart. until recently nrin- cipal of the High school of town, has re- movea nia latnuy to 1'ottsvllle. lie has entered the mercantile business, having opened a shoe storo in conlnnetion with u wunam mrscr, in me latter place. Delinquent Tax Notice. All taxes due to me on tha dnnlinatM of 1639 and 1890 must bo paid to M. M. Burke, Esq., who is retained by me to make such collections. Cubist Schmidt. August 1603. 8-4-lm Obituary. Q i iuuivra uiuiuus uauoou mo uoatu oi mo m.-, i , .... 0 11-month-old daughter of Lewis Jones, of Hotth Catherine street yesterday. Oouihlns; ld to OonsMDpUoia, Kemp's Baitant will stos tha ooujh I wot. EE0ITOP1 An Attempt Made to Hang- a Peddler. EMT MEN PULLED UP. Tho Affair Took l'lnco In a Itiuiimrlnii Hoarding House and Two Arabians Were Attacked by a Ganir Who Also Stiilo Their Tacks. OST of Justlco Mona ghan's time yesterday aud last night was takon up by giving hearings to eight Hun garians who woro charged with inciting a riot, assault and battery and larceny, alleged to have beon committed at Wo. Penn. It n Q o'clock this morning beforo all tho arrests were made and the hearings finished. I he complainants In tho cases warn Wnhn Abraham and Ellis Joseph, two Arabian ped- Ulers or town. They chareed that nt about o'clock on Saturday night thoy entered tho house In which tho prisoners board at Wm. i enn and offered goods for salo. A dispute aroso over tho prico asked for a deck of ranla and ono of tho Huns struck Abraham. Tho attack was a signal for tho othor boardora and thoy beat the Arabians unmercifully, taking their packs from thom. Constable Toomoy went to Wm. Penn vM. torday and with the assisianco of other officers arrested Qoorgo Stula, Andrew Shamrock, Andrew Tomko, Paul Tockosh, John Klsh, Michael Fedoro, Mlchaol Wargo and John Pristoeh. Witnesses sworo that Wanm first blow and attempted to put a rope around Abraham's nock, at tho samo tlmo urged the ooaruers to hang tho Arabian. Tho constables secured about half amount of joweiy and trinkets tho Arabians claimed were taken from thom and which wero valued at over ono hundred dollars. ,, I .. I the When tho hearing was concluded each of Hungarians wore required to furnish $500 I , , ---..w w ,muuu I.bail for trial at mrtrt D.l Uril... -n-f, , Irlrstward saloon 1.-..,. - , ... r suwi, mr- 80Cur't- I Ami. All Tlt... . ... i ix, uu luimeiu la very nealing and soothing, ami dooa wonders when applied to I-TJ1 - old sores. lm I'KHSONAi.. C J. Quinu spont to-day at Pottsville. i notographer itichard Dabb is seriously 111 uaiuo joues Is Vilt!n CI.,...,. I1IVUU, at xjiuoinsourg. Constablo Jere. Toomev Went il RfiMntnn this morning. 1 Mrs Georgo Skeat Mrs. George Skeath visited friends at Jlaaany Uty to-day. I JcrO BoUshfiV Rtld i f.. n4tAn,ln,1 1 r t . I o . uirauuni illUUUiaiU Urovo camp yesterdav. Mrs. J, J. Franey is recovering from her ouveru aiiacJC or Illness. Miss Lillie B. Phillips has returned from i lucasani irip to ttorfolk, Va. juessrs. j. n. Pomerovand J. P. Pino spent yesterday at Lakesldn. John F. Whalen, Esq., of Pottsville, was t, visitor to town thl morning. Monroo H. Kehler. now of fkmrlAn v spent Sunday in town with William Trezlse and familv. nf Prj.Voiiio spent yesterday at the homo of Sm,lr rt Jiirs. William Wi lman. of North .t.ti Btreet, spent yesterday at Mountain Grove camp. John Bartsch and Gearon Mnn turned from Atlantic City yesterday, after- Justice Mnnsihan tvv v ... ijt" SutUrUay tohave a tumor removed from thu ooys noso, Dr. J. 8. Klstler. wife and family ,n.nt ounaay with the former's turenta at OimVnr. town. Bucks county. Edward Davis and family, of North Jardin street, will be among the tenters at Joauna. ueiguts encampment. Miss Annie Stein left thU mnrnt., for Wilkes-Barre, where she will snnnil weeks visiting friends. Mrs. Graham, who was the guest of Mrs. J. Franey the past two wnnka. lft r.r t,- uume iu new loric mty to-day. Dev. D. I. Evans, of the Welnh TUntl.t cnurcn, or town, preached in the English uaptlst church at Centralia yesterday. George Schei fly and James Mfohul left town this morning for Philadelphia and this evouing wm start lor the World's Fair. Miss Hattie Hess returned home from Ocean Grove on Saturday. She will to the sea shore to-morrow acoomnaniml her sisters, Miriam and Daisy. James McElhenny went to Pottsville this, morning to secure a transfer to himself nf th license for the saloon and restaurant recently nnaer the management of Michael Beholder. Letter Carrier Bartsch is back to his work again. Letter Carrier Boyer is taking bis furlough this week. He and his wife left for Honesdale this morning, where he will seek relief from hay fever. Bev. Charles Simpson, of Philadelphia, who was the first pastor of the Wm. Penn Mntrm. dlst Episcopal church, preached there yester day, lie received a cordial greetlug at the, bandi of his old parishioners. Baxter's Mandrake Bitters euro Imllmaifni. heartburn, oostlrencas and all malarial dla. eases. Twenty-dye cents per bottle. lm Goancll Meeting. Tho remlar meetins of the Horoaeh (Vm,. clL which failed to convene ou last Thursday necause a quorum or members coulu not bo. socarea, wilt be neui to-morrow evening. Vou arc lnvittl to call t QuickC's Carpet Store, Mo, x 10HIH JplTMR wrfct, ti Rheur Jing, CURES 8 CO I, Rod I Bug EFUS SOI , 'tirffr-X- !SSP
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers