Evening Herald HE VOL VII I. -NO. 139. SHENANDOAH. PA.. SATURDAY. AUGUST 12. 1893. ONTS OENT. 1 Absolutely .To every customej goods to the amount We will give as a present Shepp's Photographs of the "World. . Williams & Son. Summer Goods! At Greatly Reduced Prices. TMiIc wnnlf 0.1m11!ro 3c Wliito flnnfls frnin 1 FiC to 12c, 12c to 10c, 10c to 8c 4uc io oc, aim outers. 116-118 North Main Street, low to make Room for: Fall Goods! I have concluded to sell off all the Russet Shoes I have at a Big Reduction. Children's Shoes, formerly S.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. e.arc Headquarters -VOU THIS FOLLOWING- 4 PREdERVING KettleB, Jrlly Cn s, Masons Jars, 1'iesorve Crocks, Butler Jara, Yellow Howls, Wooden Howls, Pionlo Plutes, Japim ese Bread B xes, Ice Cream Fretzerti, Bird Cajjea, ruble Oi'cloili, Slaw Cutters, Mincing Kill vie, Fancy Flower Puts, Huu-lii; BasVetn, Ja pauese Naphlns, Leuiouade Hels, Hlonory Baskets, Willow Baalielt", Express Vagons,JDoll Coaches, etc.. etfl. IRYIN, DUNCAN '& WAIDLEY'S. 3 Soutli. ItSo.iixi Streot. pig Inducements to Buyers- o AT People's Store ! Ladies' Block Oxford Ties, patent tip, 0"c, alsewhere f 1 00. Ladles' Butset Oxford Ties 75e, lormerly $1.25. ChlluV Black Oxford Ties 50c, cheap at 7fo. Ladles' Foxed Gaiters 90c, reduced from $1.25. Men's Tenuis Shoes .'. only 40c. IK PICNIC GOODS! Chipped Beef, " Chipped Summer Sausage, Lunch Beeef, Sardines. . . : t ; l . PICKLES ! JiT GLASS AIW BY TflE DOZEN. Sweet Pickles,. Pickled Onions, TTTifia'"-T i ii i J Free ! who purchases of ; Black Organdies from 14 South M.iiu Street, Seasonable Goods! THE o 121 North Main Street, Ecact, A Glimpse Into Some Monday Possibilities. THE JUD&ESHIP QUESTION A rpuin cut n Tor ami Agulnat Lonvlnp Iho Head of tho Hf publican County Ticket Open A Name rreaentert Tor tlio Otlleo or Contrtillor. Special Heiiai.I) correspondence. POTTSVILLE, August 12. T will bo a very cold day next Monday If thopco- plo got loft by tlio fail . tiro of tlio Republic tn couTcntlon to nominate a ticket which willcom tnand Iho respect of tlio masses of voters of this county, and ono which will commend itslf to the support of ovcry fioo and untrammolod independent voter who has tho business in terests of tho county at heart, and is willing to sink party preferences uudor tho moro patriotic sentiment which prefers honest and capable men In ofllccs of public trust. And it is not likely to ho a day of that kind. At thii wilting It looks very much as though tho tlckot makers who will como hero as rcprosentntlvo Republicans to nominate aro not losing sight of the main chances and tho outcome of the convention will bo such a list of good men for tho various olllces to bo filled by oloctiou next November over which tho citizens irrespective of party can en- thuso and to the support of which can ho rallied overy voter who can ho classed among tho frco and independent kind. WILL T1IKUE BE A WIIOLB TICKET? l'erhaps tlio hardest nut to crack Is that which has for Its keruol tho policy of leaving certain olllces open, thereby endorsing tho nominees for thoso olllces named by tho Democrats two weeks ago. Tho prevailing opinion here seems to bo that it would he folly to hold a convention and not nominate a wholo ticket. Tho Govornor spurned the demands of tho Republicans for minority representation on tho bench when ho ap pointed Judgo Wcldman, a Democrat, to tako Judge Green's placo and thcro uovor was a lime when Judge Green was a candidate but that a Democratic nominee was in tho Held to oppo30 him. Why tho Republicans should always play into tho hands of their oppo' nents is something that pasaeth all tinder- standing in view of past experiences. So say tho advocates of a wholo ticket. On the other hand it is argued that this is a good year to use a little fincsso. By leaving the judgeship uncontested and naming oxeep tlonable candidates for tho other olllces tho minority party will stand a chauco of gottiug a couple of good row oUicos, because, many Democrats aro dissatisfied with part of their party ticket, especially Clerk of tho Courts, Controller, and Director of tho Poor, and they aro supposed to bo anxious to display this dissatisfaction by voting for tho Rcpub licau nominees. Besides, if tho Judgo con test is olimlnatod from tho campaign, and Judge Weidmau is allowed to have a walk ovor, his immediate friends who would have otherwise put in much labor and money to secure his election, will not bo clemeuts to contend with and all tho ammunition at the command oi tho Republicans can bo used to kill oil' the oxccptiouablo candidates on the other side. Hero you havo the arguments of both sides of tho question which will be used by tho advocates of each to advance' their respec tive claims. I do not pretend to indicato which side will win. Till FIBST CONTIIOLLEB. If Charles N. ilcGlunes, tellor of tho Safe Deposit Bank, is willing to havo tho honor and tho position thrust upon him the Repub lican convention will nominato him for Con troller, and that body will bo distinguished for its good bcuso and wiso judgment in meet lug tho demands of the Controllor Act, tho requirements of tho oillco and tho wiehos of the people. As intimakd in my last letter, a ruovemout is now made "by business men to beat Hulholland on business principles with business methods." It lias now taken shape In tuo oluce seeking tlio man and not tho man tho oillco, and that man is Charles N. McGin nia, of Pottsvillo, a citizen overy way qualified to perform tho arduous and intricato duties of tho position; one who is fearless, one who can say no with tho same- firmnew as he oan say "Good morning ;" aud onu who will not be dominated ovor by any man or set of mon. lie is by education and business training tho man who is needed to organize the Controller's oillco and when it becomes to be in full operation ho is tho very man to conduct it. Ifjiomltiated on Monday ho will bo elected by a tremendous majority aud will bo re-elected as many times as he chooses to run. This la tlio Important oillco that tho Democrats threw away by listening to Sena' tor Mouaghau's dictation Mr. Mouaghan,who sacrificed his friend Muldoon to put his friend Mulhollaud in a position to bo also sacrificed When tho senator returns to Ilarrisburg the noxt term to get a justice of tho peace ap poluttd outside of ills district ho should go to tho Kxecutlvo Chamber and kiss Governor Pattison's big toe nail and humbly beg his pardon. NOMINEES FOR COMMISSIONER. Tho indications aro that Frank Rcntz, of Ashland, and Ezra J, llaak, of Pinegrove, will ho the nominees for Commissioner ou the ticket, and tho one who receives the highest number of votes will be the minority Commis sioner, Ycur genial townsman, Beu Severn, can have either tho nomination for Becorder or Register, as he likes, but ho will be wise If he accepts the Audltorship and secure a sure thing of it. Ben might as well have $1,600 dumped into his Jap as John E. Doyle, Fo garty or any other man, and now slnco his bosom friend, Jim McElhonuy, is going to make a fortune by mixing poutsc cafes, etc. Ben might as we)l be In tho iwlm and accept nomination, for an oillco In which the only work is drawing tho salary, llo is deserving of a much bet.er thing than Auditor, but thu powers that bo havo seen fit to soloct other men fur tho beet positions, and there is not enough to go around, For tho oillco of l'rothouotary, no ouo is named so far, but tho convention ,will nt want for candidal s when tho time comos. For Clork of the Court, A. J. Shortall, of Pottsvillo, is still grooming aud if ho don't getouoof hisscares again andbalkluharnoM, ho may bo given the nomination. Charley G. Matteu, of Puttsvlllo, says ho is going to get tho nomination for Register and has an nsano idea ho can beat JohuCurran, of Ohm, who is ono of tho strongest nomiucoH of tlio opposition. In tho huiublo opinion of your scrlbo Ben. Severn would mako a stronger nominee for Register than Mattcn, but the latter seems to want it and his friends aio aiding in getting his llttlo ambition satiated with tho cliancos of a good whipping which may mako him wish ho had let a stronger man havo It. For County Treasurer, Dr. Dcchert, of rc6ona, will bo nominated if Alox. Scott, of t rack vi lie, is no longer a candidate, which was reported yesterday. In easo tho convention docldoa to put up a full ticket William 1). Seltzer, Esq, will bo nominated for Judgo, and vlrtuo will havo at last recoived its just rewanl. N. USE DANA'S 8ABSAPAKILLA, its "THE KIND THAT CURES." RIOT AT GLOVER'S HILL, ,V Froo Fight In Wlitch Nearly Half u lluudrrd Took 1'art. At about 1 o'clock this morning there was a full-fledged riot at Glover's hill In which sev eral men wcro badly beaten. The fight stirred up tho patch and for almost un hour the par ticipants in tho disgraceful affair kept the women and children screaming with fear. Tlio trouble aroso from an exchango of taunt ing reniarksbetween a number of Hungarians, who were on their way homo from a wedding. and some young fellows who were sitting near tlio school house at tho west end of Coal street. Tho latter numbered about half a dozen at first, but thoy received reinforcements to the number of eight or ten and made a hot fight up to tho summit of Glover's hill, whero the numbers of tho Hungarians wcro Increased to over thirty. An eye witness said to-day it was ono of tho worst fights ho bos scon for many a day and It is surprising that it did not result fatally to somo. Clubs, stones and wash tubs and holl ers taken from tho porchos of ncighborlug houses wero hurled in alldirectionsandniauj of the combatants went down under them repeatedly. Several shots were fired, hut no ono was struck by tho bullets at least no ono is known to havo been'shot, Tho crowd that opposed tho Hungarians wero English, Irish and Welsh young fellows who claim the first party of Hungarians started tho trouble. Thoy were drunk and mado aggravating re marks about tho others. USE DANA'S SABSAPARILLA, ITf " THE IUNDTHAT RUBES". Squandered JIU 1 tlit-r' Kstiite, Ban Francisco, Auu. lSCHhler Fred Grotefend, of the Hank of Shnstu County, at Redding, Cal., is a defaulter for mora than tlOO.OOO. He has squandered his father's estate, amounting to $70,000, and has wasted many small trust estates left in hit) charge. All his stealings have gone In mining stock speculations. Mora Troop for font r!rk, Knoxviiak, Tenn., Aug. 12. Company D of this city has been ordered to Coal Creek. Two companies at Chiitmnoogo have orllers to be in readiness. Matterx at Coal Creek among the miners nru serious, and trouble Is expected on account of the lynching of Dick Drurrunond. Sent Up for FlfN-en War. PniLADELrniA, Aug. 12. Ktlward Kirk man nnil Frank Helms were oonylcted of felonious assault and highway robbery on Olein Nellson, a young Danish woman, and pentenced to fifteen years in tho East am penitentiary. Inremllury Tlilevea. SritiKQ Cur, la., Aug. 13. An unsuc cessful attempt was made early in the morning to burn out the grocery storo of B. F. Hard ntMnln and Chestnut (.treets. After the fire was extinguished Mr. Bard t'isoovered that his cash drawer hud been robbed of $17. A Ten Per Cent. Philadelphia, Aug. posted In the Baldwin last night announcing price of contract work, week. The reduotion, 3,000 men, will amount Itmlurtlon. 18. A notice was luobmotive works a rtductiou in the to take effect next which will ntfeot to about lOpereent A common cold should not be neglected. Downs' Elixir will cure it. lm IMPORTANT NOTICE. Slionandolh 1'ublle Water Works !-)iids at Five l'er Cent, At a meeting of the Shenandoah Borough Council, August 10, 18U3, it was decided by resolution that the bonds of the Shenandoah Public Water Works be issued at five (G) per cent, per annum and tho citizens of the town be given fifteen (16) days to purchase same, at tho expiration of which ttmo tho bonds will bo open to the general public. In accord auoe with that resolution the citizens must make application to the Borough Treasurer beforo Saturday, August 20th, 1603, at 0 p. m, 8-11-lGt USE DANA'S SABSAPARILLA, m "THE KIND THAT OUEEd." For County Audlt'ir. Silas U. Hut, or Pottsville, will be a can didate fur County Auditor before the Repub lioan county convention, For County Auditor, James Champion Subject to Republican rules. 8-10-3C IIert Vou Aiv. If you aro looking for ait elegant new borne, in a permanent, healthy place, fitted with all the latest conveniences, plenty of yard room, call at this ofdot) for full partlo Ulan, WE ARK ON TOP AGADf The Home Team Beats the Pottstowii Club. T WAS A LENGTHY (SAME Ilrudlcy, tlio Now I'ltrlier for tlio Homo Tuiitn, Makes a (looil Impression liy Ills (lenornl WorkThe Hlghth Inning .Set tled the Contest. WsSSErSV oninusiasts SSmSS R wuo 1Iko nlcc ,oub games, must liavo bocu satisfied yesterday af ternoon, for tlio gamo put up by tho Shenan doah and l'ottstown clubs was long enough to appoaso tho appetito of tho crankiest crank in town. It was 4:10 when Umplro Wiialon yelled "Play ball" and short stop Heckmnn bagged tho deciding ball at exactly 0:11, so that tho admirers of tho national gamo hud two hours aud thirty- ono minutes of It. For tho first lour innings tho contest was ono that bid fair to become a ' Comedy of errors." In the first Inning tho homo 'team mado a homo run, two bagger and a single, with a gleaning of three runs, l'ottstown evened up with doubles aud a single, gar nished with a "hit by pitcher" and an error, which also netted three runs. Bradley was in tho box for tho homo team. Ho caruo hero with a big Camden reputation for pitching aud battiug and he was working beforo a critical audience. Forhe first four innings Boutimcut went against him. During that period the Pottstowns secured seven singles and two doubles, while from tho IS year old-Harvoy tho homo loam had secured but two siuglcsand a double It looked blue, from a homo staiidiKilut, and many woudcrcd where Bradloy had sunk thu foundation for his reputation, but beforo tho gamo was over everybody was satisfied to fur as Bradloy's ability was concerned, Ifhodoos tho sumo work in ovcry gamo ho will get moro white ll.inncl suits than Setloy received. True, thirteen hits were mado on tho now man's delivery, hut at critical poiuts ho showed a head as much different from a pump kin as Djuiol Webster's head was from Bar- uum's famous "Zip's." Ho is a co"l, calculat ing player aud when ho becomes rattled, judging from his showing yesterday, wheal must rurely bo down to 15. In tho eighth inning tbero wero thrco men ou bases and Bradley had the ball. Peoplo who seemed to know how to play ball better than ho did shouted tho direction in which he should thruw tho mischievous little splicer. But Bradloy kept his head, aud after ho saw the man who had started from the third bag re turn, ho sent tho ball to first In liuio to put tho ruuner out. It was a play of calculation and Bradloy was applauded fur it. After thu fourth inning tho gamo was an interesting one with one exception, which was the Shenandoah half of tho eighth inning. In that part ten ot the homo team went to bat. Fulmer, Henry aud Hufiard got Ihcir buso on balls, ifeckmau and Toole got thoir base on errors, aud Mcssitt and Bradloy each mado a hit. The homo team mado four runs in this inning aud put an end to thu nip and tuck aspect of tho gamo. Tho features of tho gamo wore Klluk's nork in left field and Cleary's centre field work. Tho latter, by tho way, is a worker and a sprinter. Young Harvey mado an excellent showing for tho Pottstowns and it was generally bo lioved that tho game would havo been closer had he been allowed to remain in the box. The homo team pu( up a pretty good game, but hero aud thore wero noticed some very slow movements. Henry worked like a vet eiau aud more than counterbalanced his poor work in tho hist gamo; but Martin seemed to have got tho shoes that Henry cast aside, and showed up protty weak at several critical stages. But a few hours consultation will soon put all tho points in good shape, and un less something very unexpected happens tho club, threo victories will bo chalked for Shenandoah beforo next Tuosday night. B1IBIAND0A11. 11. in. U l'O. U 1 1 u 4 12 U 0 0 Fulmer. e 0 lleukmao. ss 1 Martin, 3b, a Toole, It i tienry su a Ward, lb . u Messttt, ot.... 1 Urauiey, p 1 Uotturd, rf U Totals - 13 11 87 19 FOTMTOWN. H. Ul. FO. A, B. FOX, p 3 3 4 Soavers, o....... 2 3 is ohini h .UM), 2b 18 3 Kllnk, If 0 'J 4 Utlbert, rt,... . 0 o u 1 uuug, m M. Oil Heruaon lb..... 0 0 7 Cleury, ct 0 0 8 iiarvey, p o o u WUlUU, SO 8 8 U Totals 8 13 W 17 INNI.NOS. Shenandoah 3100210 4 213 l'ottstown 10101020 8 Krned runs Shenandoah. 7: Pnttstairn 4. Two base hits Uecknn. a savers it. Ynunir Tbne base bits nartin, Toole. 11 nine run iitury. swien oau tieoKinun (), ftiarila, To.le (31. llradlev. JloCurd. Stuvtus (21. Hu oa bails Off Uiudloy 1; on Harvey, 3; oS rvx nib uy uiiuaer ji&suiil, UUDert. Mruck out oy liradiey, 7: by llarvey 5; by i-wi, i . luiu ui uuuiw uoure uuuwj miauvoSi umpire, wnaien. For County Auditor. James Chamnlon Subject to Republican rules. 3-10 3t Letter List. The following letters remain uncalled for at tae Shenandoah, Schuylkill county, Pa., post office, August 18, 1B(I3: Baton, Oate & tlurnbam Gibsou Ur. Mat iloTlgue I. P. Parties calling far advertised letters should please Bay u&-1rertlsed." One cent will be aaarged on all advertised letters. II. a BOTin, P. M. Ubs Wells' Laundbv Blue, the best Bluing for laundry use. Each package makes twq cju&rts, 15ct, Solo, by Ooakley Bros, AN ESOAPB FAUST ATJBO. Dennis Shittvry mill Others lla'tnd by n Watchman, Special to Evk.vino Ukiiai.d. Potts VI llk, Aug. 18. Last night Dennis Slattory, of Shenandoah, a prisoner named Cummlngs and two other prisoners made an attempt to escape from tho jail bore. They Bticcccdod in gottiug out of their cells, but woro confronted Immediately after by Night Watchman Edward Williams, who drove thorn back at the jmint of a revolver. Slat tcry is alleged to havo planned and led tho attempt to escape. The County Commis sioners will mako an Investigation to deter mine how tho mon got out of tho colls. l'KltSONAL,. John Myer, of Philadelphia, is a guest of town friends. Bert Morgan, of Shamokln, was a visitor to town last evening. Eov. Proude,of the 1. SI, church, is confined to his homo by illness. Miss La vina Grosser, of Philadelphia, Is visiting relatives' In town. Hiss Cnrria Faust left town this morning to visit friends at Scrantou. Mrs. J. Creedou, of East Contro street, gave irth to a daughter yesterday. Mrs. J. F. Hlggius and daughter, Miss Ella, aro visiting Tamaqua friends. Misses Emma and Miunie Glenwright, of Miuersvlllo, aro visiting S. W. Yost aud fain- Master Jerry and Miss Emma Foster, son and daughter of T. J. Fostor, of Scranton, are tho guests of relatives in town. Misses Battle, Miriam and Daisy Hess and Mamo B. Boyer and Messrs. Michael Mellet and Hon. M. C. Watsou aro among the town eoplo who aro at Atlantic City. Lawsou Lamb, a brother of Councilman Lamb, greatly surprised his many friends in town last evening by an unexpected return from tho far wojt after an absence, of several years."" A Surprise. 1'urty, K surprise was tendered Miss Laviua Grosser last ovenlng at tho residence of hor bister, Mr. Gussio Hildebrand, on West Lloyd street. Games of all kinds wee indulged in until midnight, when refreshments were served. Among those present wero Misses Maud Everett, Lottio Lambert, Anna Phillips, Emma Bock, Katio Boyer, Claro Everhart, Nora Calo, Morcie Boeso, Mattio Thomas, Emily Smith, Alice Eckerley, of Scrauton, aud Miss Mablo Jouos, of PhlladolnhU: Messrs. William Spado, David Schaefer, William Butler, Edward lleese. Charles Basher, Cliarles Deegan, William Beese, Allen Seltzer, Jesse Thomas. Sylvester Deegan, John Calo, Osoar BoHok, William Dusto aud Lapolen Powell. Mino Host McElhenny to day purchased a mammoth turtle and next woek will serve turtle soup to his patrons. 8-12-lt A Card. EtUTon Herald : Having learned to-day that my name is being used in connection with tho local Republican primaries, I wish to state that such use of my name is unwar ranted. Ill health has prevented me from taking a part in tbij campaign and I am posi tively no candidate for a dolegateship or any thing olse. But hadiuy health not prevented mo from taking part in tho campaign I would uot havo been disposed to do so, as too many of my friends aro In tho field, and I would havo no choice. I would like to say, how ever, that I am heurtily in (avor of making a demand at the Republican convention next Monday that Shenandoah be given a nominee for County Commissioner. John F. Finnky. Obituary. Mrs. Margaret A., wife of John Girton, died at her homo on South Jardin street at 1:30 o'clock this afternoon. Mrs. Girton had beon an invalid tor several yeai but the immediate dause of daaih mi heart tnubla. She is survived by bar htwtXHid and son and two daughters, Xdmud Girton. af Norfolk, Va., and Mrs. R, W. Sheeler and Mrs. F. C. Reese, of town. . ... x Baxter's Mandrake Bitters cure indigestion heartburn, oostivenew aud all malarial dis- Twenty-flvo cento per bottle. lm llitrtsoh aud tha Ijc. A dog snapped at Letter Carrier John Bdrtsch while he was makiug his delivery at atesville yesterday, but the carrier escaped with a hole in his trousers, Hu Is the most unfortunate man on the foree in dog days. Several canines havo attacked him this sum mer. X Siyrlmi Lecturer. Eveklel Tamlnosian, of Autiooh, Syria, will oooupy the pulpit of tho Trinity Reformed oh u reh to-morrow evening aud lecture on "An Hour in Historic Syria, Anoient and Modern." Mr. Tamlnosian of the first convert to Chris tianity in Syria made by the first missionary of the Reformed church to that country. Halted to Five l'er Cent. The attention of the oitiaena of Shenandoah M oalled to announcement of the Borough Council that It has Increased the rate of in terest for the water bonds from four to five per cent, aud that fifteen days time Is given for subscriptions by citiaeus of the town only. Spring oh taken at McKlhenuy's to-night It Died. GIRTON. On the 12th iuat., at Shaaan doab, Pa., Margaret A., wife of John Girton, aged ftl yean. Funeral will take place on Tuesday, loth Inst., at 8 n. va... from the Cam 11,- v.-wli.,.. .... Qa,,,, TaMn , "" -ww ewvToin, tne patrons of the iu iuv nugiiMi liuuwnw wiurvu. laws in the Odd Fellows' cemetery. Rutetiv-Si friends resneetfully invited to attend A SpeUuI Meettog.d will A speeiai meeting of the Sehf wUdiuc be held iu the Centre street "t, to aet on on Monday evening, at Ti) report vi wumuiim. VoiWho was pofterajf Rev. J. C. Clyde. jt tor 1" tae TuV the Presbyterian to-morrow. B (A photo SUA WIT Oil National Leg-iglators and the Mqney Prohfam. TO TALK FOR TWO WEEKS Then They IVlll Vuto on Vvae Coinage, on Coiiiaifo nt lHHtorent Halloa, mid mi Un eomllllmml Itejioal .Vnilnir Irfifo Pence Oreo ten a I Isold ml SeiMttttlmi, Sinoial to.BvaniNS Hbrald. WAiHWOTON, AttiJ, HE fllver figfet began in earnest in tho House yesterday immediately after the approval of tho journal. It was not unexpected as the fact was known that the silveritea and the antl-silverltes on the Democratic side had reiehed an agreement as to the method to be pursued, and as to the time within which tbe debate should he limited. The first gun of the battle was fired by Mr. Wilson, of West Virginia. It was in the shape of a bill for The ropoal otthepur ehasinfc olausa'of tbe Sherman not. Then earn a forward Mr. Bland, of Miaaouri.wlth a tlag of truce, under which, after some little objection from the Republicans, an arrangement was effected whereby ft de bate for fourteen days, with night sessions, If desired, was provided for, votes to bo taken on ratios varying from 18 to 1 to 90 to 1, and an amendment reviving the Bland act of 1878. The daily sessions of the house are to extend from 11 a. m. until S p. ru. The surer men opened their batteries In tbe ahape of a bill (offorsd as a substitute) for the free coinage of silver at the present ratio. This started the battle, Mr. Kayner. of Maryland, waa the first champion sent out . by the anti-silver cohorts, and fought vig orously and well. He was reinforced by Mr. Brown, of Indiana, who in a brief speech advocated the repeal of the Bher- ' 1 man act conditionally or unconditional'-. Mr. Bland, of Missouri, was put forward to return the fusillade of argument and eloquence, and he performed his pan without detracting from his reputation as tne leader ot the silver foroea on the Uoev. Lafe Pence, of Colorado, to whom was accorded the honor of opening the debate on tbe silver bill in' behalf of the FopuliM. member of tha house, e rented the fire ' sensation of the session. Tbe scene while he was talking was an intensified repeti tion of that which marked the famous de but of Representative Bryan, of Nebraska, In the Fifty-second congrets. Mr. Pence was more fortunate than Mr. Bryan in that ne was enaeled by the exlgenoles ot the ease to focus himself,through the members of the heuse, in the eyes of the ooaatty upon the flfth day of his service as a con gressman, and In this respect stands unique in recent oonressional historr No other man has suceeeded in so impress ing nimseir upon the favorable oonsldera tlon ot liis associates on the floor at auoh an early period of his membership. m jHtt Mr. Pence 1m a young man, 86 yen. " age. and looks even Tounirer lhan i . From the outset he had the attention tbe whole house to a desree that but. itm of the older members oan seoure, and held It unbroken to the close. When the younw orator had concluded, having oocupied the whole hour alloted for the opening speech he was greeted with a round of appls from tha floor, and many members ten dered their personal ooneratulatlons. Mr Pence is a native of Indiana, where hs began the practice of law, removing voiorano in ism, until last year he accei with the Democratic party. It is learned tonight that the senate' Democratic caucus committee spent yes tcrday in considering various plans leofc fog ta tee amNagesMot of an ord, bactaewi, bt ue deeiair action wet, uk - HelFs to Msok.A, "vriSfDSOB, On., Aug. IS. James FoU -died Iu Scotland, near the end of ' hi eentury, leaving a vast estate and sum ot money to his son James, thai : i'ennsyiranla, who shortly afterwai d killed by Indian-. James' widow two sons and a daughter, afterwards en.. to Canada and aettlad near tbe presr ef the village of Kingsville. Whsr widow died an iron box containing . al a hies is said to bare been plaoed In h -t grave. A few days ago the grave was epened by descendants ot her daughter and the iron box found. It la said to con tain all neoeseary naner to nrore title to orer n woasana acre or land In Pent) rauw ana ouaer property left by the aWer AtUMl'i. nadir Hart In a Uuarrr Vobrutowh, Pa,, Aug. 13. X.fleorgo Detier, of Conshohookeu, egfred in Martin's quarry, was shook' injured about the head and body Y Prematura explosion in tha quarry e wa ntto the hospital at noou,?eJJ' with poor chances of recor' Three other men were hurt by thr , "Plosion. An hour or so before tJE'"?n a laborer named Kelly wmP"? to the bot tom ot the qurrL loosening of , Baxter's Mx.. . T' load tot-.. 1 . . . . . .. 1 wuumoer." aud sell a tor the "d warrant every satuuaotiou "onay re in VnKrNuUu. fu.. . the reser- ed to ml 6 00n"n' reqaeet. Ttf j' Supertotwdt. "THE KIND THAT (nuitt i. Ooto MeKlheuuy's restauwrn. 8-itf v.... . , give Ml t
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