The Evening vol. vm.--N"o. 140. SHENANDOAH. PA.. MONDAY. AUGUST 14. 1893. ONE CENT .PJ; Absolutely To every customer who purchases goods to the amount of ' S4S CASH! We will give as a present Shepp's Photographs of the World. J. P. Williams & Son. Summer Goods! At Greatly Reduced Prices. This week: Challies, 3c; White Goods from 15c to 12c, 12c to 10c, 10c to 8c ; Black Organdies from 20c to 15c, and others. ItSas: Schmidt, 116-118 North Main Street, - Shenandoah, Pa. Now to make Room for Fall I have concluded to sell off all the Russet Shoes I have at a Big Reduction. Children's Shoes, formerly $1.00, now 65 cents. Children's Shoes, formerly $1.25. now 75 cents. All kinds of Women's Russet and Oxford Shoes at and below cost. We arc Headquarters O FOK T1II4 PRESERVING Kettlea, Jelly C,iS, Mupoiih Jars, Pr&erve Crocks, Butter Jtrn, Yellow Bowls, Wooden Bowls, Picnic Plnten, Japan ese Bread B"xen, Ioe Criam Fretzera, Bird Ciies Tabl Ol'clmh, Blw Cutters, Mincing Knivis, Kaury Flower PotM, Hanslug BasUetn, Ja panese Nmikin-i, Lemonade Hels, Hiufcury Baskets, Will iw Baskels, Express Wagons', Doll Coaches, etc.. etc. &IRYIN, DUNCAN & WAIDLEY'S. 3 ESoxita. jevra. Stroot. Big Inducements to Buyers85- o AT THE o Ladies' BKck Oxford Ties, patent tip, 05c, elsewhere $1 00. Ladles' Russet Oxford Ties 75c, formerly $1.25. Chllds' Black Oxford Tlet 60c, cheap at 7fio. Ladles' Foxed Gaiters OOo, reduced from $1 25. Men's Tennis Shoes only 40c. PICNIC GOODS! Chipped Beef, Chipped Summer Sausage, Lunch Beeef, Sardines. - r PICKLES ! m GLASS AND Sweet Pickles, ifiiliKted-O.nions, it Syr Free ! 14 South Main Street, FOLLOWINO - Seasonable Goods! 5 s Store ! 121 North Main Street, BY THE DOZEN. Lb tract, 11 l IT STILL. Two More Victories for the Home Team. FOURTH FOR THE WEEK. Aftliluml and VotUtown Mixno Hull Clubs Prove Kany Victims -Tlio Former Could Not Touch our Tony Itatttry ami Henry uml llulTnrri Win I.tiureln. HE liomo baso ball team is still in the stream of victory. Tlio victories over tlio Readings ami Pottstowns li a v o the company of two more, one over A shland on Sat urday and another over I'ottstown. Tito game at Ashlaud was won with hands down. The pony battery, Henry and HofTord, woro put In and tlio Ashluuds wore unablo to got at It, whllo SlMSnandoah poundol Ford, of Shamo kin, who had boon secured for tho occasion, The score was 11 to 6 in favor of tho cham pions. The second game between tho homo team aud tho Pottstowns at the Trotting park was a pretty tame affair for tho first four innings. During that stage of tho gamo llorndon was qutto wild and was hit pretty lively and sovou fielding errors were made by tho visit ors. After the the fourth inning the Pottstowns played an errorless game and hold down the score until roventb, when a singlo and two three baggers gayo tho homo team three moro runs. In tho eighth and ninth tho visitors played steady and prevented runs. Up to the fifth inning the Shcnandoahs played with but ono error and tho visitors wero unablo to scoro until tho fifth, when Slartin's error let the first run in. Mcssltt's error was responsible for tho Bccond run, but nisuoumopiay in me eigntn inning more than mtde up for tho loss. The feature of the gamo was tho double play in tho fifth inning, when Bradley shut nff McGettlgan at tho homo plate and Fulmer throw tho fast runner, -Cleary, over at first baso. A general surprise was given in tho fourth inning. Keener knocked tho ball towards tho gato at tho right field aud Hotl'ord had a lively run after it. The ball was thrown to Ward after Keener had reached tho third base. Tho latter commenced to play for a steal homo and did not know who had tho bill, which was thrown by Ward to Martin. Keener saw the flight of tho ball, but before he could turn and get on a run back to third Martin touchod him. Tho Jeanesvillo man was greatly surprised and sought consolation in upbraiding McGettigau for falling to coach. Clcary did excellent centra fiold work foi tho visitors and Weand mado a good showing at third. Tho results of two games here has caused a belief that tho homo team is moro than a match for the Pottstowns. Tho only time the visitors really had the Shonandoahs in a dan gerous position was in tho eighth inning. J. Gilbert and Keener got to their bases on hits, and Young got to tho first on llotford's error and Gilbert scored. Kconcr stolo to third aud Young to second. McGoltigin then sent tho ball to centra field with a resounding whack aud went out ou tho fly to Measltt. Keener then started from third, but before he reached the homo plate Messitt's well directed throw had placed the ball In Fulmer's hands and completed a doublo play. Tho gamo was almost broken up in a wran glo In the second inning and a delay of sov oral minutes was occasioned by the disturb auce. McGettigau got to first base ou a hit and Weand struck out. llorndon was at the plate and offered at tho ball, As ho did so McGettigau tried to steal, but was thrown out by Fulmer, at least Whaleu doclared hiin so. Uerudon threw dowu his bat aud said he would play no longer, lie claimed afoul ball and Whaleu declared ho heard no tip. Mem bers of both teams wrangled over the mat cr and many of the spectators added their voices. There was a delay of fully fifteen minutes durlug which tho arguments became very hot and boiuo of tho players seeinod about to be come pugilistic. The gamo was finally re sumed with Whalou's decision standing aud a few moments later the third man was thrown out at first by Martin. 8IUCANDOAH. " " R, IB. PO A. E Fulnicr, o a a o a ( lieekuiau. as i 2 u 2 1 Maillu, 3b u 3 ii a a Toole, It .. 1 u u u d llenry, b .. l 0 i 0 0 Ward, lb 1 1 t 1 u Messltt, el.... 1 a i 1 l Hradley, p -10 6 1 ilott'oru, rt ..- .. X a 0 0 1 Totals -10 12 S7 13 rOTTSIOWK. It. Fox, o o 11. Utloeit, 2D........... 0 J. Qllbt rt, rt .. 2 Keener, lb....... 0 Young, ss . u M;UeUlcan,)f 0 Vv eauu, 3U..... ...., 0 llorndon l...... . 0 Cleary, ct - 1 In. fo. A, E. Totals .. 3 10 7 18 7 INNINOS. Shenandoah 2 1 0 4 0 0 3 0 010 lotuiowu m ..u 000011103 Kaned runs Hlieuandoab, 6. Two bae bits a.arttn. Tnree oaso ults t'ulmer, Me-kltt, Urualey, Keener. Home run lleckman. btoteu bases tieckmau 2, MartluS, Toole 2 Henry, Waid, Messlt 3, Bradley 2. Hoflord, Rtener 3, Young 3 struck out Uy Urudluy, 6; hv HerAdnn. 3. ItuKnu nn hillo n,V . ofl HernUon 2. Double plays llradley, Ful mtr and Ward: Metsltt una Fulmar: WAanri and Keener. Time ot game 2 bourg and 20 amuies, umpire v uaun. USE DANA'S 8AKSAPABILLA, its "THE KIND THAT CUKES." Three llarveat ISxourlns Via the Chicago. Milwaukee & St. Paul rail way to all of tho best furmlug sections of the West ana nortnwest, will be run on August 12, September 11 and October 10, 1883. Bo turn tickets good for 0 days. Low rates. Apply for further information to nearest ticket agent, or address George II. Heafford. General Passenger Agout, Chicago, 111., or John It. Pott, District Passenger Agent, HQ WllllMn Itreet, WlUlwaspgrt, P. BRtCKINRIDGE SUED. rta Is Clinrccd with Krriuctlnn and llniarlt of rromiAn. WASlHSmoN, Auk. 14. In tho supucms court of the District of Columbia suit1 wns filed for $60,000 for nlletsed breach of prom ise ngiiinst llepremMitntlv V. O. V. Breck inridge, of Kentuc ,v, hy Madeline V. Pol lard, who is now 2l jeitrs of nge. She al li'Kes that fthe met Colonel Urecklnridgs when she was a student nt Wosleyan Fe malo seminary, in Cincinnati, O., iu ISM. The plalntllf, nftcr alleging that circum stances of Intimacy prevailed for several years, which led her to believe that she might be the colonel's bride, says: From time to time tba date for thn marrlago was postponed until on the 18th of July list, Mr. Urecklnrldgo wrongfully and Injuriously married another woman, Mrs. Louisa WliiR, who was then a real dent of Louisville, Ky." The result of their Intimacy, she nys, has been three children, two of whom have died. To n reporter Mr. Breckinridge salds "I hnvo beeu In tlte city only few minutes. una have not nuu time to examine tho papers iu this case. I can only say at this time, before I have had a ahauce to knew the extent of tho allegations made, that I bope my friends will believe that these charges aro tho result of vindlctlveness, vexation and perhaps of intention to blackmail, and I ask that they suspend judgment until a full hearing shall have shown all that is in them." I'll! to Flight hy a Tlticky Meniienffer. ClSAWFORDSVILLE, Iml., Aug. 14. As the east bound mail train pulled out of Craw fordsvllle Junction an attempt was made by half a dozen mou to rob the car of the Adams Express company. C. W. Julter, the messenger, noticed several men were hanging on tho outside of the car, evi dently attempting to enter. He called to them to got off, but two of them drew re volvers. Juller quickly opened fire, and the men released their hold and fled across the fields, Ono man was found lying in the ditch with a bullet hole In his side. He gives the namo of Ed Brown, of Cleve land. He Is In the Crawfordsville Jail in a serious condition. rrnhnhle Wlfa Murder ami Siilcldt. Pensacola, Fla., Aug. 14. Mrs. A. W. Dunham, wife of u notorious character known as "Dad" Dunham, a shipsmlth, was found dead in her house. She was a hard working, respectable woman, and made u living by her dairy. Her throat was cut and she was stabbed in several portions of the body. She bad her glasses on. At her side lay her husband. His throat was cut and there were several wounds iu his abdomen. It is probably a case of murder nnd suicide. After a lHshontiit Collector. Easton, Aug. 14. C. W. MoAlllster re cently opened a collecting agenoy here and started a union with thirty members, each of whom paid $15 for the privilege of Joining. MoAlllster charged 10 per cent, for collecting bad debts. He was" also the agent of a cash register. He failed to pay for tho registers he sold and the manufact urer sent the sheriff. Then the merchants who hnd put bills In his hands sought him to obtain a settlement. Ho could not be found aud Is now in Jersey. A Ilefnultlnir Army I'mymaitor. Pout Townsend, AVash.. Aug. 14. Major J. W. Wham, army paymaster, has been ordered hy tho secretary of war to he confined within tho limits of tho Van couver barracks for a period of three months under medical observation. Charges of indebtedness for large amounts of funds intrusted to Major Wham bvthe government have been made against him. He will be tried by court martial as soon as the oClci.il report is mads upon his mental condition. Nutittrok, Dandly Cyelon. Nanticokk, Pa., Aug. 14. A cyclone with the horrid accessories of death and destruction, was the dread visitor of Nan ticoke. Three persons were killed and many injured. Trees were torn from their roots and houses leveled, aud great dam age was done by the tremendous down pour of rain that followed the cyclone. The dead are: William Banks, machinist, of the Stibquehanna Coal company; John Osasky, miner; William Wasox, miner. rather Hud Hon Drowned. PlTTsni'HO, Aug. 14. Frank I.each.stew anl of the river steamer W. W. O'ffell.and his son Ilnrrywore drowned In the Ohio river at Vranport, Pa., about thirty-five miles below this olty. Harry Iach weijt in bathing, Shortly atUr the father heard a cry of alarm from the son, who was drowning. The father tried to rescue him, nnd both were drowned. Amsterdam's Unemployed Army. Amsteiidam, N. Y., Aug. 14. No. 1 knitting mill of Warren de Forest Si Co. has closed for an Indefinite period. They employ over 300 hands in this mill. There are nearly 4,000 men out of employment in this city. The Salisbury mill nnd the Leo Manufacturing company reopened this morning. Both mills employ less than 150 hands. Sent a llullet Throuyh Ills T.nns;. BAlriMOHE, Aug. 14. Charles Cole put a pistol to his breast in tho presence of a number of people on Court House square at noon and seut a bullet through his left lung. He was removed to the hospital In a dying condition, Heaald thathe wanted to die because his wife would not live with him. The wife refused to visit her dying husband. Destroyed by a Firebug. Noniti8TOWf, Pa., Aug. 14. By the work of a supposed Incendiary tho large Swiss barn owned by Peter Boyer, of Up per Salford township, was. destroyed by tire. A number of pigs and cows, farm ing implements and the entire season's crop were also destroyed. No Yellow Fever Ht l'euiacola. PEKBACOLA, Fla., Af. 14. The investi gation held by the state boaul of health into the alleged cases of j allow fever In this city shows that the victims did not die of that disease. There is muoh re joicing. An Kuibeitllng Onshler Arrested. St. Paul, Aug. 14 C. A. Hawkes, for merly cashier oi the beven Corners bank, was arrested on a warrant sworn out by William Baubolzer, on a charge of having embezzled 3,000. He was released on ball. A Methodist Minister's Suicide. LIKCOUT, Neb., Au. 14. -S. D. Robert, a Methodist minister ot muoh prominentia and presiding elder of the Batrlce dis trict, committed suicide by shooting him. self. Tim Weathtr WMnierj northerly winds, becoming tuUrii ttir, I IS 1 IM1, Evans' Attempt to BluiT Con stable Bolancl. THE LATTER DIDN'T BITE. llo Drew Ills Revolver and the Man Con eluded to rostpouo lIoMUItle. liut Subftcqiirntly Attempted an Kscapn nnd Fought lltird When Gnpturud. ONSTALE HOLANDon Saturday took to the county seat jail a fel low named Balph Evans, of Lino stroot. A warrant was Issued last June for Evans' arrest because ho aban donod his wlfo and child and upon loamlng of tho proco&a ho disappeared. Ho was l'Ot seen alter by the authorities until ISolaud accidentally found him lounging on tho mountain nuar tho Kehlcy IJun colliery. Upon tho approach of the constable, Evans warned him to go away or thore would bo trouble; ho said ho was a lighter aud no officer In Shenandoah could take, him. At tho same time Evans threw himself iuto a pugilistic attitude and pre sented uuito a bold front. Constablo Bolaud is not n largo man, but there is considerable sand in his make up, and he has frequently mot with such men as Evans. Tho ulliccr answered the challenge by saying that ho was neither a boxer or a wrestler, but he prided himself upon beluga protty good shot, especially when he had a target over five feet iu heighth to 11 ro at. At tho same time ho drew his revolver aud he had always fouud It a most otlectivo comer. Evans said that he was not in it against revol vers and consented to walk peaceably to the olllco of Justico Iialloy. A hearing wus hau and Evans was committed in default of bail. On the way to the lock-up Evans broke away from tbo officer, but only got a hundred yards from the starting point when ho was nabbed again, but this time ho was deter mined to show light and he mado such a fierce struggle that it required the united ef forts of Constablo Iioland and four others to subdue him andget him Into tho lock-up. Be fore starting fur Puttsville, BoUnd took tho precaution to put handcutfs on the prisoner, who ulTercd five dollar for his release while ou tho train. Evans was matched to light Willi tra Gib son last Juue, but tho match fell thiough on account of tho formor skipping to avoid exe cution of the warrant upon which he was aricsted Saturday. USE DANA'S SA.KSAPAJULLA, its "THE KIND THAT OUEES.'' SBTLBY SASSY. Constablo llo and ltelntiues ou thti liluouibur DUinoiiit, When Sctluy, tho ball player, first arrlvod iu this town, he was arretted on a chargo of taking a base ball suit belonging to tho Dan ville club. At that time Sctley was in favor hrru and ball was easily secured for him, Seu ator Monaghau furnishing the security. Sub sequently Hutchison, the hotel keeper, wat snbstltutcd as the boudsmau, buta) Setley has left the town aud U now located at Blooms burg, Hutchison decided to let some oue in the latter place become surety, and Constable lioktud was sent there to make arrangements accordingly, or bring Setley hore to be sur rendered to the Danville authorities. Setley was quite iudiguaut when visited b the constable, but the officer very considerate ly overlooked tho allronts and said he would Wit nutil after tho game to give tho player time to get new bail. While on tho diamond Sctley continually made unpleasant remarks to the constable, who, after being urged to retaliate by some Bloomsburg people ou tho grand stand who seemed to have taken a dis llko to the twlrlor, retorted iu a very unpleas ant manner. Briefly, Bolaud shouted so that all on the ground could hear him, that ho had visited Bloomsburg for the puroeo of taking Setley bock to Shenandoah and if he didn't get bail pretty soon he would exeouto the warrant. Setley quieted dowu aud after the game secured new ball; but aocordlug to Bo- land, not without some difficulty, as the Bloomsburg people do not soeui disposed to risk much ou b til players. USE DANA'S SAHSAPAKILLA, ITn " THE KINDTHAT CUBES". MAUANOY 1'LANK. Our town seems to be a refuge for fakirs. The shoo polish man, with his glib tongue and persuasive ways, roapod a rich harvest from some of our wise but sadder citi zens. Imagine their surprise when they found the boxes contained mud Instead of the article ho represented. John Fisher, a jolly commercial traveler. of Ruchcster, N. Y., circulated among his patrons ou Monday last. O'Rioardan's hotel is receiving a much needed coat of paint by some of our amateur artt'ts of town. A grand piculo will be held in Tepiporance grove on the 13th lust., aud the people of town are anxiously awaiting the eveut. Every effort is being made to make it a suc cess and every detail which will iu any way contribute to tho pleasure ot those iu attend ance will be carefully attended to. The nevueary arrangements aro now almost com plete and a good time Is assured. MissMoAudrow and Miss Lundy, two of Scranton's fair maidens, are spending a few days'wlth their cousin, Miss Mame Munley, Owing to the increased amount of work, which necetsartly devolves upon the Secre tary of (he School Board in keening account of the text books, etc, Mr. McKoon has had I his salary advanced $100. I Arntra &OU Liniment Is very healing lajdlith aU the latest Mnvenieneai nl.t , soothing, and tlot wonders, when applied iviunm THE LOCAL PBIMAUIES. Severn Leaves Town u Strong Man for the Com nut Ion. Tho Republican primaries in town excited considerable Interest nnd in ono or two in stances tho battlo was a spirited ono. The hottest contest was In the Third ward, bo tween tho Sovcrn and Nclswondcr toople. Tho ballot was a closo ono and few would venture a prediction upon it ovou whon tho polls olosed. Tho prevailing sentiment dur ing tho day seemed to bo that Shenandoah should have a County Commissioner this year and the only difference of opinion at the polls wai as to who should bo presented beforo tho convention with tho greatest strength. In tho First ward Soyoru had a walkover and in tho Second he won hy two 'o ono. In tho Fourth ward tho voto split,Sovoru getting ono uf tho delegates aud Stevo Mlddleton tho other. Neiswcndor captured the two dele gates In the Fifth and Bollls was loft without any. A recapitulation of tho returns showod that Severn had seven of tho ten dolcgatos in tho town nnd nine of tho twolvo votes tho town is entitled to boforo tho convention under tho old rulos, its tho Third ward counts for four votes, ThodofeatofM 1'. Fowlor In tho Fourth ward was taken as a regretful part of tho pri maries Saturday ovouing. Mr. Fowler has always been an out-and-out Republican nnd In all campaigns of tho p.st his puree and influenco havo always responded liberally to tho appeals of his party. His defoat ou Saturday Is looked upon as an ungrateful act and ono which ho certainly did not dosorvo. Sovorn lost a dologate by tho defeat. Inquiry ia all the wards after tho primar ies elicited the information that all tho dele gates olocted woio in favor of tho nomination of a full Republican county ticket, with Wil liam D. Soltzor, Esq , ai first choice for the judgeship. Tho rcturus of tho primaries wero as fol fows ; First ward John Ramago, 45; David Ren nio, 15; Michael Fairloy, G; Charles Gibson 5; Beiij. Haskoy, I) ; Harry Woods, 0. Stand ing Committee John K'eudrlck, 4"; Joseph Morris, 4!) ; Charles Bdrt&ch, I ; Oswald Ford, 5. Second ward George Holvcy, 40 ; Edward Koster, 40; Henry Goodman, 25; William Schwlndt, S3. Alternates David i.lowellyn, 15 ; Robert Uageubuch, 45 ; W. J. Porlz, 14 ; O. Clterrlugton, 40 ; Fruucis Stotler, 27 ; Abo Williams, 25. Stuudiug Committee George Krick,45; Joeso Davis, 15. Alternates Fred II Hopkins, 20 ; Churlea Phillips, S3. Not withstanding John F. Finney had unuuuuced through tho press that ho was not taking a hand in tho primaries and wtt3 not a candi date for anything 31 votes were polled fur him lor Standing Committee.. Third ward James P. Williams, 90; Rob ert Oliver, b8; Henry Rojves, 85; Marshall Hughes, 85 ; John II. Reoso, 13 ; D. T. Wil liams, 12; John Thomas, 11 ; Jcro Boughoy, 10. Standing Committee Thomas Tosh and Elward Williams, no opposition. Fourth ward Louis Leho, Sr., 30; M. P. Fowlor, ei; Joseph Daddow, 50; Pierce Wulker, 2d ; George I.oruh, 31 ; Philip Gable, 27; D. O. Prltchard, 21; Thomas Simmons, 14. Lolio was elected as a delegato for Severn and Daddow for Middloton. Standing Commit teeJohn Grant, 41; Louis Lehe, Jr., 30; George Haroe, 31, and Gwyllam Jones, 33 ; Thomas W. Powell, 32: George Davies, 33; George Dauks, 14 ; Edward Brown, 14. Fifth ward William Brown, 74; Rees Thomas, 74 ; Richard Reese, 51 ; William U. Dcttrcy, 54; Henry Warnick, 15; Rees Thom as, 14. Alternates John L. Hasslor, 74 ; Chris. Foltz, 74 ; George Flock, 51. Standing Committee Charles Hombcrger, 74; James Morgan, ,4; Johu Bunn, 51; William Bach man, Gt. Alternates Albert Landermau. 74: George Myers, 74 ; Goorgo Plllinger, 54 ; John u. Uasaier, 11. Returns from Wm. Ponn show the election of Philip Jones and William Taggart as dele gates ; aud T. D. James and Jere Grow as Standing Committee. A common cold should not Downs' Elixir will cure it. bo neglectod, lm I'lllSttllAL. Grant Lossig has returned from Orwigsburg, Dr. Irwin has gone to Wilkcs-Barre to visit friends. Samuel A. Evans, of Centralia, was a visitor to town yesterday. William Miller, of Orwigsburg, was a visitor to town yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Owens, of Mt. Carinel, were iu town over Sunday. Mrs. Johu R. Jones left town this morning to visit friends at Bloomsburg. Miss Llziie Dowllng, of Philadelphia, is visiting her ireuts on West Coal street. John T.Jones, late of Centralia, aud who has beeu appointed inside foreman at Packer No. 2 oolliory, spent Saturday evening in town, Benj. Richards, J, R. Coyle, Esq, David Lewis, Michaol Graham and M. E. Doyle wore among the townsmen who went to Pottsville this morning. R.J.Wilson, editor and business manager of the Mt. Carmel Datty Newt, and T. N. Burke, city editor of the same paper, paid the Herald sauctum a visit Saturday afternoon. Tho motto of the proprietors of Dr. Henry Baxter's Mandrake Bitters is, "the greatest good to the greatest number," and so sell a large bottle of a valuable remedy for the small price of 96 cents, and warrant every bottle to give satisfaction or money re funded im Ureat Day at Lakeside. To morrow is the day fixed for the great Grant Band niusirale at Lakeside. It will poeltivoly be the eveut of the setuou and a graud program will be oueied. One of the features of the day will be the championship base ball game between the Pottsville aud Shenandoah olubs. The Sehoppa orobaslra of IS pieces will furnish dancing music iu the pavilion all day. Special trains will leave Shenandoah at 8:45 a. m. Pare (fer round trip) only 35 eents. See othsr aanounee- manla nn fmiT-tti , .a tra . . (av. Here You. Are. it you are loosing tor an elegant new l hnmft. ill U. TMirmilUfMlt henlthv nltm flllul to'Jar4 room, caU at this otnoo for full partio luiart, s Ff'TPI He will Head the Republic, County Ticket. K. N. BRUM gflAMAl Tlio Uucstlon of Nominating a nil Tick? Occupied tlio Attention of tlio Convent!, tlio flrentor l"nrt of tlio Afternoon wus n. Very Harmonious Itody Spo lal to EVBNINO HmtALD. PoTTSVILI.x., Aug. 14 vr"""" I HE Republican coun convention as slow getting to w rk to-ds, much mor dilatoi than the Democrat county convention two weeks ago, but th was due to tho fact th tho body had somethin bosldes nominations to occupy ita attention, The dolegatos woro called to order at 10:r- a. m. and after a number of preliminary ac dresses Hon. C. N. Bruuim, of Ulnoravllh was made chairman. Much time was taken up in the discusslo of tho new rulos, some of which weto eventc ally adopted and others rejected. Tho arguments on tho advisability of notr inating a candidate for Judge, or h-aving th head of tho ticket open, was long Rud tedloi' and continued until nearly 4 o'clock. Tho Bruram-Davis people favoicd leaving the head of the ticket open and endorsing Wcidman, whilo tlio Whltohouso-Koeh-Selt7.cr peoplo mado speeches In favor ofa full ticket. After a very stormy debate m which load ers of the party for and against putting a oandidato nt tho head of the ticket was indulged in, it wag decidad at 4 p. m. to bal lot fur a candidate. SELTZDB NOMINATSn. Only one ballot was requin ,.:id William D. Seltzer, Esq., of PotjswHk, ,g declared nominated on the following vou Seltxer .... Lyons ..1 5'. ..109' , Total : Immediately after thaattnounct mentof tho above result tho oonveutlsm i ded to bal lot for Controller with B. 8. Seve u, of Shcn audoah; John T. Schotner, Irwigsburg and J. M. Kaufman, of Aft) - candidates. At 5:15 the following Msait wat announced on first ballot : Schooner , M115 Se - .ZZIlW Kaufman ....,.. 41 There being no choice ttie eon cntion pro ceeded to take a second ballot st 5O0. The convention will in all probability re main in session until midnight. Baxtor's Mandrake Bitters euro Indigestion heartburn, costivenoss and all malarial dial oases. Twenty-five cents per bottle. lm Il.ise Ilall To-morrow the great ehamruonshlD between the Sheuandoah and Fovtsville will be played at Lakeside, am1 for a Us least the question of supreme etween two strong teams will IftmUltr- The is exciting groat -Sflereet tbonghout t giou, aud no doubt thousan.it will flock i grounds. The home players must bear m mind th thore must he no costly erro a to-morrotl They must wiu from PaMajviUe if It is in tH timber. Tho home management if well p with Bradley. His cosiness and goo inent on tho diamond oaseh" eye. If Shouandoab puts up a liko tl it played against Reading, Pottsville leave Lakeside a badly i sfsatad club Reese, the college pitch, nov with I May, telogiaphed Managst V , .u that would finish the season with B jading foi 8,500. Mr. Reese may net be expectod. Heading Timet The Resse referral to abovo is a son of Supt. Edward Bs, of Centralia, It is the opinion of a pruAloeot baliist. ttat should Shenandoah stop its silly childish ac tions, and get down to real business and play ball for pleasure, pastime an profit, and leave petty jealousies out of the quest; it. there might be a chanoe of getting a good coal re gion league together next season. There Is every sign that this would be a good thing This season base ball hat been a paying investment In Pottsville, Shenandoah Asti land, Uaaletou, Jeanesville and Lausfoni, 0, Mahsnoy City is the only place where th team has been forced to the wall on aceoun of nou-support. The league would brace c even this town and the game would floons in royal st le. The time u talk lescue It should be organised before Curlr mas if it is to be a go. Miners' Journal. Ths admission fee for boys tc he Ashlar, base ball grounds has been reducoa u eeuts. The Ashlaiul people claim thlr town wl I saniwrt Bd base ball A rUllgtmtt Fauatle'a IUr.it UtTerlng, Philadelphia, Auit. u lt.u-hei linvif aged 94 Jean., of S h ev rr -i -eet dur Iuk rehgious exoilemeut, i -.i. i.tav rut ot a portion o( her lip aud i Ik'm tu'.,iied ita. au ottering to God. She i njw In tui Pmladslpula hospital. Vim are Invited to call u ' tcuc'a catpct more, Ko xt - 1 hit new Uf0 "I'll"', p. n.lisn.'l I VlOVUSi 5V1 - . i 1. J
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers