HA r 4 Evening Herald SHENANDOAH. PA.. WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 23. 1893. VOL. VIIL--NO. 148. ONE! GENT. The 1 4; Q1 Absolutely .To every customer goods to the amount We will give as a present Shepp's Photographs of the World. 4 J. P. Williams & So;n. Look at Our WINDOW DISPLAY -M7Iaie Wooli, A large consignment of Misses' and Children's Fancy Ribbed Hose, stosMworth 12 and 15) at 116-118 North Main Street, Now 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 $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. J JOSEPH BALL, f Big Inducements to Buyers- -AT People's Store ! Ladies' Blok Oxford Ties, patent tip, 65c, elsewhere $1,00. Ladles' Russet Oxford Ties 75c, lormerly $1.25. Chllds' Black Oxford Tiee 50c, cheap at 75c. Ladles' Foxed Gaiters 90c, reduced from $1.25. Men's Tennis Shoes only 40c. 3 PICNIC GOODS! Chipped Chipped Lunch Beeef, k f Sardines. -PICKLES ! IN GLASS AND BY TILE DOZEN. Sweet Pioldes, Pickled Onions, . Root Beer Extract, Fruit Syrups. Ui 'fir Free r who purchases of 45:22 GASH ! - Shenandoah, Pa 14 South Main Street, THE - 121 North Main Strejet, Beef, Summer Sausage, i mwm i J' First Day After the Terrible Carnage. NO ADDITIONAL DEATHS 1'lllno Keportil About Amour's Cnnclllliiil Dct Allnnt The Olllcer SI 111 Lives, lint In In a Critical Condition Jolm llrlgg Gives III Version. KATH lias only claiincil two of tho victims of tbo tcrriblo midnight carnage at Gilberton on Monday, tho street and newspaper reports to llin mntrnrv. linf.wlt.li, p1 standing. Tho dead aro William Holland and James Parfltt, as re ported in yestorday's Herald. Elchard Amour is not dead. Yesterday Drs. Hamilton and Stein, of town, and Dr. J, C. IJlddlo, of tho Minors' hospital, mado a ia- torminod effort to find tho bullot thatontorcd tho officer's chest, but after considerable probing concluded that tho victim was too weak to allow any moro work. It is under' stood that efforts to locato tho ball by probing aro to be abandoned and the patient is to bo allowed rest. Should blood poisoning or like serious results becomo apparent tho doctors may try to got tho bullet by performing an operation. Amour is in a very critical condition and whilo tho doctors do not givo any alarming reports there seems to bo an under current which do not afford tho friends of tho officer much encouragcniont. Yesterday all visltore to tho house, with tho oxecption of tho doctors and nurses, wero denied admission to tho sick chambor and tho samo rulo was en forced to-day. Tho doctors say tho injured map must have absoluto rest and must not bo tempted to oxort himself in any way for sevoral days. William Connor and Evan Davis, two of tho wounded, aro now at tho Miners' hospital. Both theso men will recover. John Briggs, tho man who fired tho first Bhot and who was wounded in tho head and leg, is at tho Pottsvlllo jail with Arthur Woavil, who is charged with being another of the posbo who fired shots. Sheriff Woll, Deputy Ocbs, District Attor noy Eyan, Deputy E. W. Bechtcl, Georgo J Wadlinger, Esq., and Stenographer Mooro, all of I'ottsvillo, spent most of yesterday at Oil berton gleaning facts concerning tho riot. Yesterday afternoon Coronor Marshall, of Ashland, and his deputy, Dr. Entorllno, se lected tho following jury at Gilberton: J. J. Wllllains.merchant ; Thomas Raflerty, minor j Thomas Carlln, miner; William I'arvis, mer chant; Thomas Holdcn, merchant; John Powers, hotol keoper. Squire llaggerty, of Gilberton, yesterday issued warrants upon tho application of Coun cilman Stono for tho arrest of Briggs, Wcavil and Amour, as active participants,and against Superintendent Jones and McIIcnry Wilhelm, Esq., counsel for tho company. Mcllenry Wilhelm, Esq., spent a few minutes in town this morning whilo waiting for tho departuro ol tho train to tako him to Pottsvlllo. Ho said the object of his visit to tho county Beat was to prepare papers for tho arrest of all tho Gilberton people who took part in tho riot. To-day's Miners' Journal publishes an Intcrviow which a reporter of that paper claims to havo had with Briggs aftor tho hitter's arrival at tho county jail. Brigs Is reported as having said: "I was asked to go to Gilberion to defend the com pany's property and was taken there In the "Dinky," a car used in transporting repairs men and supplies to points along tho lino. There were about a dozen men in tho car and Robert Benny was the motorman. Dick Amour acted as captain and came into tho ear with six Winchester rifles just as wo loft Glrardvllle. He loaded the guns shortly after wo left Girardville and handed them around after he was through. "Our car stopped at the point where tho tracks had been torn up at Gilborton and we dM not go out right away. Wo soon found that tho car was surrouudod by a hooting crowd, and Dick went out on tho platform to quiet tho mob, I remained insido ehattiug to the others of our party until 1 hoard tho crowd boohing and bahiug about the Qlrard vlllo soldiers. Then I went out on tho plat form and said to them : I belong to tho Gir- 1 IS ardvlllo militia and what havo you got to say about them. No sooner had I uttered tho words than a man Jumped up to tho platform and tried to wrost tho gun from mo. I at tempted to club tho woapon but found that I was unable. "I had no other weapon ami in tho sciilllo tho gun was discharged towards tho ground. I flod at this juncture and ran down tho tracks in tho direction of tho pianos. There was only ono man in tho car thou and ho was hiding behind a sent. I did not sco Amouror anybody olso. I did not rccognizo tho man who took tho gun from mo and I would not know him now. Ono man pushod a revolver in my faconnd fired, tho ball grazing my scalp on tho top of tho head. Tho wound bled and tho Hash of tho powdor burnt my faco as you can sco. I thought that I had been hit i by a stone in tho leg and limped as I ran, but 1 soon discovered tho blood trickling over ray sbjes. Blood stains appeared on my trousers, and I found that I had been shot on tho sido of tho leg, soveral inches abovo tho kneo. "Dr. Forrester probed for tho ball,but could not Hud it. It is still in and gives mo a great deal of pain. Tho company's lawyor,McIIcn- ry Wilhelm, will probably call to sco mo to morrow and mako an effort to get mo out on ball. Soared, you can bet I was. I did not flro a Bhot into tho crowd. Tho Only tlmomy gun wont off was in tho scufflo I had with tho man who took it from mo, when it accldontly discharged." TO CHANGE TO-MORROW. The Holding Kmplnyea to go Hack to Ohl Ounrtere. A force of men yesterday commenced to givo tho old Philadelphia and Reading pissongor depot at Union street a goncral cleaning up and continued tho work to-day. Under tho recent rcanuouncomont of tho Philadelphia and Reading leaso by tho Lehigh Valley Railroad company it bocomes necessary for tho formor to withdraw its business quarters from tho Lehigh depot and go back to tho placo that is now being cleaned and repaired. After passenger train No. 0,of tho Phiiadcl phia & Reading road, comes into town at 10:27 to-night it will bo transferred to tho P. & R. Railroad tracks and train No, 1 1 will mako tho first start from tho old P. & R, dopot at 2:10 o'clock to-morrow morning. All trains will leavo two minutes later than they havo been leaving tho Lohigli depot. Mr. T. J. Davies, lato station agent undor tho combiucd system, will to-night assume his old position as agent of both tho P. & R, passenger and freight stations. Mr. T. J. Farroll, who has been ticket agent at the Lehigh depot, will go back to his old position as ticket agent at tho P. & li. passengor depot. USE DANA'S SARSAPARILLA, its "THE KIND THAT CURES." PROPERTIES FOR SALE. Shenandoah Oll'urn Opportunities to Seek er uf Investment. The following enumerated properties nro for salo and information concerning them may be had upon application at tho Herald office: 1. A row of framo houses containing apartments for six families. Will not at least 15 per cent, on tho price asked. Loca tion in tho heart of Shenandoah. 2. A splendid factory site, SOxGO feet in size, in tho heart of Shenandoah, and in eluding largo building. Cheap. 3. Lot and largo building with railroad at front and roar, with or without 8-horso powor engine, boiler and shafting. Splendid build' ing for a factory. 4. An elegant new houso in Pottsvlllo, complete in ovory detail, all conveniences, lareo and high rooms. Lot 00x170 feet. Largo hennery. IMPORTANT NOTICE. Mheuaudoah I'ulillo Water Works llonds at l'lve i'er Cent. At a meeting of tho Shenandoah Borough Council, August 10, 1893, it was decided by resolution that the bonds of tho Shenandoah Public Water Works be issued at five (5) per cent, per annum and the citizens of tho town bo given fifteen (15) days to purchase same, at the expiration of which time tho bonds will be open to tho general public In accord ance with that resolution tho citizens must make application to tho Borough Treasurer before Saturday, August 26th, 1693, at 0 p. m, 811,lst llase Hall. Tho home team and Mahanoy City club aro struggling for supremacy at tho trotting park to-day. Delaney, of Demorest's, Willlamsport, joins tho home team next Saturday. Ho Is pitchor and fielder. On Friday Shenandoah will play at Maha npy City and ou Saturday will moet the Pottsvilleson their own grounas. W. Henry, one of the now players on tho heme team, is said to bo quite a sprinter, not withstanding he weighs over 800 pounds. Go to MoElhonny'B restaurant. 8-9-tf THE COMING SEASON. Mnntger Ferguson Has a Number of Hx- cellfiit Attractions, Tho soason of 1693-1 will open at Ferguson's thentro on Thursday ovoning, 31st inst., with Charles A. Lodor in "O, What a Night." Mr. lorguson has many dates filled and tho book- ngs run into noxt May, tho last attraction thus far ou tho books boing "Tho Old Homo--stead," which is to bo produced on tho 25th of that month. Tho following is n completo list of nil tho bookings and it will bo found many which pooplo who tako an interest in theatri cal affairs will pronounco first class attrac tions: Aug. 31. Chas. A. Lodor,"0, What n Night." Sopt. 8. "Now York Day by Day." " t). "Fortuno Folly." " 12. Paul Birnos, "Chamois nuntor." " 21. Gilbort Opera Co., "Black Hussar." " 23. Latoska. " 25. "Lator On." Oct. 3. Theresa Nowcomb. 0. "Broozy Timo." 9 to I I. Fltzgorald's Dramatic Co. IB and 17. Harry McComas. 19. "Ivy Leaf." 23. Chas. B. Hanford. 25. "SIcSweonoy's Nomination," 30. "Fairios' Woll." Nov. 2, 3 and 1. "The Bohemians." 10. "Power of Woman." 11. "Nobody's Claim." 10. Swconoy, Alvido&Gootz Minstrels 17. "Tho Diamond Breaker." 23. "Tho Lady of Ciimngo." 23. "Streets of Now York." 28. "Tho Dazzlor." 30. Chas, L. Robor. 2, "A Modern Heroiuo." 0. "Tho World Against Her." 8.. "Hamlet," James Young, Jr. 9. "Richard III," Jamoj Young, Jr. 12. "Tho Burglar." 18. FraukMariou,"Fightiug Fortuno" 19. " " "Migga." 26. "A Cluster of Diamouds." 29. Mattlo Vickers. 3. "O'Dowd's Neighbors." 8. "Lltllo Nugget." 12. "Mr. Barnes of New York." 10. "Limited Mail." 20. "Tho Tornado." 22 to 27. Now York Theatre Co. 30. James B. Mackio. 3. Stuwe's "Undo Tom's Cabin." 9. M. E. Nibbo. 19 to 21. Annio Mitchell. 27. "Sido Tracked." Dee. Jan. Fob. Mar. Carroll Johnson, "Tho Irish Statesman," April 7. Annio Pixloy. " 17. "Fast Mail." ", 20. "Pay Train." May 25. "Tho Old Homostoad." USE DANA'S SARSAPARILLA, its "THE KIND THAT CURES." P. O. S. OP A. CONVENTION. Several Hundred Delegates aro In Attend ance at Chestor Tho delegates who are attending tho stato camp of tho Patriotic Ordor Sons of America at Chester number G90 Schuylkill county has a representation of 19 camps, or a mem bership of nearly 7,000. Tho convention opened yesterday morning nnd in tho absenco of Major Hinkson, Chief of Polico James R. Bagshaw wolcomod tho delegates. An election of officers last evening resulted in tho choice of tho following : President, F. G. Hobsin, Norristown ; Vico President, H. F. Koohler, Scrantou ; Master of Forms, G. F. Dengler, Schuylkill Haven ; Secretary, W. Woand. Philadelphia ; Treas urer, I. S. Smith, Reading ; Conductor, Georgo G. Bolton, Frankford j Inspector, H. G. Smink, Shonandoau; Guard, M. T. Bloom, Chester; Trustees, II. J. Stager, William Woand, Philadelphia; R. H. Koch, Pottsvlllo, and O. B. Wotherhold, Reading. To morrow tho annual parade of tho order will tako place. Tho motto of tho proprietors of Dr. Henry Baxter's Mandrako Bittors is, "tho greatest good to tho greatest number," and so soli a largo bottlo of a valuablo remedy for tho small price of 25 cents, and warrant every bottlo to givo satisfaction or monoy re funded lm . ltlngtn.iii Valr. Tho Thirteenth annual fair of tho Ringtowu Agricultural Society will be holdat Rlngtown on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, Aug. 30, 31 and Sept. 1, 1893. In addition to the daily attractions on tho programme aro Col orado Charley's Wild West show, and Cop- pock's great eyclorama of tho Battle of Get tysburg. A special excursion train connect ing with regular train will leavo E. M. Junc tion at 9.10 a. m., returning leave Ringtowu at 0.45 p. m,, stopping at all intermediate stations. Israel Appleoate, 8-23-2t Secretary. Meeting of Standing Committee. All members of the Republican Standing Committee, duly elected on Saturday, August 12th, 1893, are respectfully requested to meet at Union hall, Pottsvlllo, Pa., at 10 o'clock a. m., on Monday next, (28th inst.), for the pur pose of organization. By forwarding your credentials by mail or other .vise, to the un dersignod, prior to that date, you will facili tate tho labors of the officers. 8-22-Bt W. J. Whitehousb, Chairman Delinquent Tax Notice. All taxes due to me on the duplicates of 1SS9 and I860 must be paid to M. M. Burke, Esq,, who U retained Wy w to maka such collections. Uhxut Schmidt. August 4, 1S03. 8Mm IIIIITilfilEI, Another Meeting1 of the Board of Health. HEALTH OFFICER REPORT, lis Statement to tlin Hoard Last Night Slums That an Arllvo Campaign Agalitnt nilh Han ilevn Opened In Hie Town anil lliu Sanitary Lawn Strictly Unforced, EALTII OFFICER Ed ward Miles and Secre tary Thomas M.Scanlnn attended a meeting of tho Board of Health iu tho Council Chamber last night and took tho Oath of nlllr-n ,..t,!nl. was administered by President Spalding. AH wo mcmucrs ol tlio board wore present, and Borough Solicitor Pomeroy was also there. llio Health Ulllccrsald that hn r.ntr.i on tho porformanco of his duty on tlyj morn ing lonowiug ins election nnd since that timo ho had visited many places, in fact ho had traveled all ovor tho town. Tho visits was that ho found only ono clean alloy ,m ino town, ami timt ono is Jnneborry alloy, which runs between Oak and west from Wost street. Ho went in a num.' bcr of yards to seo their condition. Somo rcopio objected and somo did not. sn.,. of tho people did not think tho officer had rignt to enter tho yards. Ofllcor Miles also reportod that ho hud vis ited tho two places on Market alloy com plained of so much at tho recent meetings of tho Borough Council, and tho parties respon sible for tho nuisances had takon steps to abate them. After hearing tho report of tho officer tho board endorsed his action and told him to continue tho good work. In connection with tho opposition the officer referred to as having mot with when eutering yards, tho board told tho officer that it was his duty to visit from timo to time streots, lanes, alloys, manufac torics, Blaughter-houses. nli? oyster saloons or restaurants, and erenrl groceries, and shall also, upon com plaint boing made, visit nrlvtr. vr,i and residences with a viow of ascertaining whether of filth or dlscoso exists thereon. And Mr. Miles was also informed that every person who shall wilfully and knowingly obstruct or resist tho Board of Hcalth.or any of thomem bors thereof, or tho health officer, or tho su bordinatcs, assistants, and workmen of tho officer will bo liablo to a fine of not oxecodinc i,uuu nuu imprisonment not nTe.niin ono tho year, both or cithor, at tho discretion of court. Aftor imparting this informnflnn mi thorizlug tho officer to Durchnsn a l,n,l,. of office, tho board proceeded to tako up other UUSIUU&E. President Spahllnir annotated thn Ml! committees: On rules Miles, Mnlono and Bronghall. Ou epidemics JlcIIalc, Broughall and Spalding. On nuisances Miles. Mnlono and Broughall. On nrinthnr uriw mu,., and McIIalo. Tho board decided to meet thn Ttnrnnoh council as a commltteo of tho whole at tho next council meeting to ask for an nppropria nou nnu mako otner arrangements for the tho co-operation of tho councilmon with board, It was also docided tlmt Winning with tho 8th inst. tho board will inpftr. n Friday eveniug. Secretary Soanlan was instructed t all physicians, undertakers and clergymen iu tho town that hereafter thoymust regular ly report to tho Boaid of Health all births, deaths, marriages anil the oxisteuco of any tuuiugious uiseasos and such reports must bo meu wimin wo time prescribed by law. USE DANA'S SARSAPARILLA, its "THE KIND THAT CURES." Hied. LOUCKS. On the 22nd Itlfit.. fit" Ahnnoii. doah, Pa., Ulysses S. Loucks, aged SO years. Funeral will take place on KrhW An..,. 23, from the residence, -109 Mayberry alley, and proceed by the 2:48 p. m. P. & R. train for Tumaqua, whore interment will be mado in mo uqu t oilow's cemetery. Relative and menus leepectfully invited to attend. 6-98 9t A common cold should not be nniri Downs' Elixir will cure it. im Married. Ex-Councilman Thomas Moakler and Misa Roso A. Bradley were married in the Annnn. ciation church this morning by Rev. Kane. The bridesmaid was Miss Annie Giblln n,l the groomsman Edward J. Earley. Mr, and Mrs. Moakler left town this afternoon for At lantic City. Arnica & Oil Liniment is vorv heallnc soothing, and does wonders when applied to old sores. im McElhenny'i saloon and reitournt, eori-r White and Centre streets. Best of vry thing. Y Hrs Invltod to sail at FriekWa Carpet Stora, No, xo tli Jardln Street, to aeie feia aow liK ot CarpetA, oil Ctettta Mfl Wlude-wr f)haft N
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