Evening Herald. The VOL. Vm.-JsTO.ld9. SHENANDOAH. PA.. THURSDAY. AUGUST 24. 1893 one: CENT. Absolutely Free .To every customer who purchases goods to the amount of 0 'mmuBcvi We will give as a present Shepp's Photographs of the World. J. P.Williams & Son, Look at Our WIDOW DISPLAY -Tills -w ools..- large consignment of Misses' and Children's Q0 Fancy Ribbed Hose, 5lueo8.4(wortli 12 and 15) at 116-118 North Main Street, - Shenandoah, Pa. Now to make Room for: Fall Groocls 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. JOSEPH MJ&KmKm, 14 South Slain Stroot, Big Inducements to Buyers53 o AT THE o People's Store ! Ladies' Blck Oxford Ties, patent tip, 65c, elsewhere $1.00. Ladiea' Russet Oxford Ties 75e, lormerly $1.25. Chllds' Black Oxford Ties 60c, cheap at 75c. Ladles' Foxed' Gaiters 90o, reduced from $1.25. Men's Tennis Shoes ....only 40c. 121 North Main Street, tj S1EC1TA1TBOA.II, X"jft.. PICNIC GOODS! Chipped Beef, Chipped Summer Sausage, Lunch Beeef, Sardines. TICKLES ! JDV GLASS AND BY THE DOZEN. Sweet Pickles, Pickled Onions, Root Beer Extract, .Fruit Syrups. 1 II All 11 Base Ball at the Trotting- Park Yesterday. MAMMOY (51TY DEFEATED Tho VNItnrs Cnnio to Town Will u I'Ichrrt Triim ami Loaded for u Winning (liitnc, lint Was Sent Homo Willi ll lliul lleiulllg. It Win n Slow Cliinio. STRONG team of baso ball players camo to town from Mahanoy City yesterday after noou auil tried to tako the lanrols which tho homo team has won by tho defeat of Williams- port, Sfhaniokin, Jcancs- villo, PottsviUo and other playcrs.but tho cal dilations of tho visitors wcro upset beforo tho spectators loft tho Trotting park. Tho gamo was a long drawn one, thero wcro a number of errors on both sides, and both pitchers wero hit pretty freely at times, yet there wero somo foatiires In tho gamo that brought out hearly applause particularly V. Henry's goneral work, tho double play by Martin, F. Henry and Ward, and Toole's put out in tho eighth Inning, when ho captured a long driven foul after a hard run. W. Henry spoiled a beauti lul running catch in tho fifth liming by drop' ping it just as tho applause burst forth. When tho ganio opened thero was an almost general belief that tho homo team would wind up at tho tail end. Tho visitors were ful of confidence and seemed to placo great hopes on Keener, Seeds and "Kid" Williams, who had been brought down from tho upper regions to win tho first regular gamo of tho season between tho two clubs. Thero was a somothlugncss in tho air that niado many bo lievo that tho homo team was tho weaker of tho two, and the fear was realized to somo ex tent beforo the closo of tho game. Frank Uonry did not put up near his usual gamo at second, and Martin can thank tho activity of Ward and good judgment of W. Henry for not having thrco errors charged against him, Two of them wero bad ones, too. His throw Ing was considerably off color. Seeds did not mako a favorablo impression during tho first two innings, but later showed that ho is a good pitcher. Ho gave Martin tho first batter, his baso on balls, and Stewart followed with a two baso hit that brought tho first run in. Frank Henry also got his baso on balls, but ho and Stewart failed to scoro by W. Henry going out at first and Toolo and Scaulan striking out. Mulvoy, Brown and Kecnor wero retired on ilio3. In tho second inning Shenandoah took decided lead by scoring six runs on four hits and four errors. Kconer's bad judgement was mainly responsible for tho advautago that was socurcd. Tho story of tbo play is this. Thero was ono run in and two men out. Ward then made a hit and advanced to second on passed ball. Martin then got his baso on balls, after which Stowart batted to Keouor, who, instead of holding tho ball to put out Ward between second aud third, throw wild to Mulvoy and allowed tho three bases to bo filled. W. Henry then wont to tho bat and brought tho three runs in on a long drivo to right field. This seemed to rattle tho visitors and on an error by O'Boylo, a hit by F. Hen ry, and errors in Holding tho ball by Cleary and Williams, both Toolo and F. Henry wero enabled to score before Scaulan struck out and made tho total scoro seven runs for Shen andoah. Mahanoy City succeeded by Ward's error aud two hits in getting Seeds, Williams aud ltichanls on tho threo bases, but tho sido was rctirod beforo a run could bo scored. Huntz inger wont out beforo Richards got to baso by Bradley keeping Seeds on third bum and yet throwing to first in time. O'Boyle went out on a foul to Moesitt after Richards retched first. When Bleary hit tho ball Bradley got it, aud with his usual good judgement hold It long enough to deter Seeds from runnlug home, but not too long to prevent tho ball from gottlug to first in timo to put the runner out and tho throe men wero left on their ro spectivo basos. Bradley was warmly ap plauded. Shenandoah did not scoro in the third, tho men going out in short order, two of them on strikes, Alnhauoy City scored two runs. Brown mado a hit and was brought homo on Seeds' threo baggor. Tho latter scored on a passed ball. In the fourth inning Toolo caused -great enthusiasm by bringing Stowart and W. Henry homo by a hard drive and making the scoro 9 to 2 in the home team's favor. Mahanoy City had an excellent opportunity In the fifth, but only succeeded in getting ono run in. Thero was a hit and three errors hero. Tho first batter was Brown and he sent a bull to tho field between center and right. W. Henry caught it after a splendid run, but dropped it. In this inning Frank Henry mado two costly errors which allowed Brown to score, but the Giant Henry mado up for his error by making two nice oatuhea in right field which, with lluntsingar struck out left Keener on thiol and "Kid" Williams on first. It was in the sovejitJi inning that Brown made his double jtifty unassisted aud ratlrsd thoside. Toolo had reached first on Keeoer'a error; Honry went out at first; Brown thou tagged Sennlnn's tly between first and second and ran to tho latter baso boforo Toolo oould i get thero. In this inning Mahanoy City also had alt opportunity. Seeds, Williams and Hutitzlug! made single hits in succession, but as Seed was a little slow on the last hit W. Honry put him out at third by a woll directed thrdw from right field j and when Richards hit tb ball to Martin, tho lattor sent tho ball to Frank Hcnry,who in turn completed u double play at fiist aud retired the sido, with Wll liams tho only man scoring. In tho eighth Inning tho homo team had another morry go round. After Bradley" wont out at first Mcssltt mado n thrco bagger, Ward went out at first and left only ono man to bo retired, but beforo that was dono Martin got his first on Kecncr's error, stolo to second' Stewart got his baso on balls, and thon W, Henry brought them In on a long hit. Henry succeeded in stealing to second and third and Toolo afterwards got his baso on balls aud stolo to second, the men wero left on the basos by Frank Honry going out at first on Kcener's throw to first. , Shenandoah got two men on bases in tho, ninth inning, but Mulvoy, Brown and Keener wont out in short order at first bale aud by a strlko out. SIiaNANDOAll. II. 111. PO. A. B. Martin, 3b 3 0 3 2 1 Stewart, ss 3 110 0 w. Henry, rr 2 3 2 i l Toole, If 1110 0 Jlcntv 2b 112 2 2 Kcanlan. ct 0 110 0 liraaicy, p u l i 3 v M0SS1U, O...M 110 1 Ward, lb 1 1 10 0 Totals.. ..12 10 27 MAHANOY CITY. II. Mulvey lb 0 Brown, 2b 2 Keener, 3b o - eeds p 1 Williams, o .. 1 Huntzlngcr, It 0 t-.lchards, s 0 O'lloyle, cl 1 Cleary, rt 0 Salmon, cl - 0 In. 1 1 1 . 2 1 n r 0 0 ro, 12 3 1 I 7 0 0 0 1 11 27 11 0-1? 0-4, Totul3 5 INNINGS: Shenandoah I 0 0 2 Mahanoy City 0 0 2 0 Earned runs hhenandoah. 3 : Mahanov City. 3. Two baso hltK Stewart, KlcnariU. Three bnso hlth Mcssltt, Seeds. Htolcn bases1 Mjrttn. W. Ifcnrv (3i. Toolo. Driulev. Koeuer. Williams. O'lioyio. Struck out lly llradloj.S;, oyeseeus, u utiscs on Daus un sceuo, o. mt bv nltcher Mesaltt. Clo-rv. Double n!ay Martin, P. Iltnry and Ward : Brown, un- assisted : Seeds, llrown and JIulvey. rassea balls M- sslt, William. Time ol fame two hours and 6 minutes, umpire Whalt n. Tho motto of tho proprietors of Dr. Henry Baxter's Mandrake Bitters is, "tho greatest good to tho greatest number," and so sell largo "bottle of a valuable remedy for the, small price of 25 cents, and warrant every bottlo to glvo satisfaction or monoy re funded lm Tho Now ltallot. Samples of tho ollicial ballots to bo used in tho coming elections havo just bceu sent out by tho Stato Department at Harrisburg to show tho workings of tho amended Bakor bal lot law. Tho ballot is not near the sizo of the first kind used and is u much simpler a Hair thau tho big blanket which mystified tho voters year ago. There is a circle placed attho head of each ticket. A cross mark placed In tho circle means a voto for all tho candidates In that column and no mark should bo made cither in lhat or any other column. A mark in auv other column would mako tho ballot void. A straight ticket can thercforo bo voted' by placing a cross-mark in tho circlo at tho head of tho tickot. Thoso doslriug to voto a split ticket must be careful not to placo a cioss within eitfew circlo as that would render tho ballot velfb Any person wishing to voto a cut ticket must placo a cross back of tho namo of each person they desiro to voto for in tho llttlo squares set apart for that person. If a mark is mado in tho circlo any other mark renders tho ticket void, and If other marks aro made the cireie must bo left blank. ' n Sifting Stories Concerniner the Gilberton Riot. MOSRESS OF THE INQUEST Wttnosnrs found Who Sueur Tlmt Wouvll Shot Holland mill Hrlgg Shot l'm-foo. JiWrly all Agree That llrlggs rircil llio Mint Shot. JLX The l'rtttlo.t llnby In Shenandoah, Thero Is a chance for some ono of 'the mauy pretty babios In Shenandoah to hate'fc present of $50, as that sum is offered for the first prize, with imaller yet liberal amounts for other prizes, to the prettiest babies who havo used lactated food. Full particulate forwarded froo by Wells, Richardson & Ofc, Burlinglen, Vt., solo proprietors of lactltw food, known in hundreds of homes as "ie food that saves babies' lives." This tmt should be used by every baby during tb dangeroui cummer months. Now Itecord Hooks, Tho County Commissioners have reoesrad the books to be forwarded to the various a, sossors in tho city, boroughs and townships,to keop an account of the births and deaths In their respective districts. In tho report! births the following must bo observed, ciaHe and place; whilo in the death column ithia shall bo carefully marked : name, sex, cc-Te'r, ago, married or slugle, place of birth, occupa tion, date tud cause of death, place and date of interment, and if a minor, tho name 6f father and mothor. The reports aro to be (jr warded to the County Commissioners semi annually ly whom they aro placed on record. All forms of Rheumatic diseases Mri, kindred pains and aches, quickly disapipt under Its Magical iufiuenoe. Try it. Itgjfi you any form or Kbeuiuallc disease t you will 6ti tlie genuine imported Aui Pal n Kx pelUr your bei t friend. Price SO 9S canto k bottle, at 0. II. Hagwibuch'a, D. KlrU's,J. M. HIUau'i,aud other drug. MeBlkonny's mlm and mtmraut, White id,Ceutr Mrwto. Bwt v0' ANY of tho county oflicia's and a great number of peoplo resid ing in nil parts of tbo county flockod to Gil berton yesterday to attend tho inquest on tho victims who met death in tho riot on Monday night last. Some of tho pooplo wero relatives or friouds ef the victims, several were in attendauco as Witnesses, but a groat portion of thoso who Hooked into tho town during tho day wore thero out of curiosity, to hear what tho witnesses had to nay regarding tho coulllct. Among tho officials in constant attondauco at the inquest besides Coroner Marshall, of Ashland, and Deputy Coronor Euterlino, are Sheriff Woll mid his deputies, District At torney Ryan and Deputy Bechtel, and Sten ographer Moore, of I'ottsvillo. flcorgo J Wadlingcr, Fsq , of I'ottsvillo, has also been in uttendanco and Is supposed to bo represent ing tho relatives of tho deceased victims. Mr. Wilholm, counsel for tho Schuylkill Traction Company, wa3 at tho inquest most of yester day. M. J. Reynolds, town clerk of tho Borough of Ollborton, was among tho first witnesses oxamined and ho testified that ho notified Superintendent Jones, of thoclcctric railroad, by letter that tho track would havo to bo re moved from that portion of tho street fur which no right of way had been socured William Wilhclru, Esq., attempted to inter rogato tho witnoss, but was prevented from doing so by District Attorney Ryan. Capt. E. C. Wagner, of Glrardvillo, took the stand and put quito a dlficient phase on a report that was in circulation jesterday, He-said ho authorized no ono to uso the guns of Co. F stored in tho nrmory at Girardvlllo and that ho know nothing of tho riot until the following morning. A gun which had fallen into tho hands of Gilberton peoplo during the riot was shown and Waguer identified it as belonging to Br'ugs. Jehu F. Reynolds, president of tho Gilber ton Council, sworo that whon Amour arrived he told him to go away and como back tho next morning to lay tho track. Ho said Amour's gun was pointed at him during the conversation, but aftorwards lowered. Councilman Stono testified that tbo track was torn up under Ills directions. When tho loar'arrived ho saw four or five men in it with rifles and told Amour ho could not scare tho officers and peoplo of Gilberton. Amour low ered his gun.- Briggs was tho man Stono saw shoot and tho lattor saw Briggs aud Mahony soufllo. Peter Jennings swero he saw a man shoot Barfoot and some ono fired two shots at the man as ho was running away. Florence Mahony swore ho saw the whole, fight. Ho wrenched tho gun from Briggs but fjwtnl it empty, but could not say who shot l'afoot aud Holland. James Manor was called and sworo he saw Amour on the front of tho car, but did not tw who shot into tho crowd. Ho saw a man in tho crowd fire at Briggs. Ho saw Super iatmdent Jones in tho car which reached CHlUtrton about five minutes after Amour's mt arrived. Thomas Martin said he was standing near AttAiot and Briggs wai the first to shoot. He VlUfrved Briggs shot Farfoot, but did not Xbow who shot Holland. He heard about tmnty shots. Jjpgues Gillespie swore he saw Briggs run Mof the car and shoot. After the shooting le was one of the men who found Amour in the ear, and the latter asked him to take the rillte away before they did any more damage, The guns were given to Councilman Foley. AtMur said, "It was a bad job; Briggs did it OL" NVilliam Frantz swore ho saw Briggs shoot Afterward entered the car and asked Amour why tho shooting was done and Amour said "IV-was Briggs and Woavil." ' Alias Evans swore he and Holland were to gether at Russell's hotel when Holland was shot. Holland could not tell who shot him. i Jhu Cavauaugh,special police for the night under the Chief Burgess.swore he saw Amour, Cooler. Weavil and Briggs on the car with rffis aud Briggs shot first. ncilman Foley saw tho "dinkey" arrive Jour men on it with guus, saw Briggs aud re-enter the oar. Amour followed Foley thought Amour was shot by oue owu moo. Did not see Parfltt or Hoi- until alter the affair was over. Entered r and tried to make Amour comfortable. ter in the day testl.nooy of several icsse was more positive eoooemiog the mg. Thomas Uowell swore kg a jhoot Parfoo. wh was aUsiog voir to the oar, aud wttar tb (bet norms Mahony struggled with Briggs and secured tho gun. Briggs then ran. John Connolly and 1'atrlck Wolsh both sworo thoy saw Briggs shoot rurfoot. Robort l'arfoot, a oousln of James Tarioot, ono of ' tho dead victims, swore ho saw Arthur Weavil shoot Holland. Thomas Rafl'erty sworo ho saw John Brlggg shoot Pnrfoot. Tho inquest was then adjourned until to day. Yostonlay John F. Reynolds, president of tho Gllborton Councll.Chiof Burgess Holllhau and Councilman John Stono wore arrested. They waived hearings beforo Justice and each furnished $500 bail. Thoy wcro arrested on warrants sworn out by Superintendent Jones beforo Squlro Batdorff, at Pottsvllle, charging that they with others "did with forco of arms osscmblo and riotously destroy aud pull up ft railroad, and commit tho crime of riot." Drs. Hamilton and Stoln say Amour's con dition has taken a slightly favorablo turn, but ho Is by no means out of danger. An effort was mado at tho I'ottsvillo jail yostorday to find tho ball thatontered Briggs log, but was unsuccessful. Tho other victims of tho riot aro at tho Minors' hospital and will recover. Given ii Surprlfo In tho "V" Itooin by the Meinhf rn. Last evening tho members of tho"Y" and a number of thoir friends tendered a farowoll party to -Miss Edith Morgan in tho room of tho society and presonted tho young lady with n haudsomo silk umbrella. Miss Mor gan had beou aii nctlvo worker in tho Y" circles and always took a prominent part iu ail its meetings aud enter tainments. The party and presentation was n completo surpriso to her. Refreshments wero served and tho following piogrammo was rendered during tho ovening : " Wclcomo Song," by tho "Y," rendered as Miss Morgan entered tho room ; address by tho chairman, Jesso Hughes; solo, Jamos Patterson; recita tion, LUlio Llewellyn ; bass solo, Jcsso Hughes; instrumental colo, Miss Sallio Was ley ; farewell addreas,I3ert C. Hooks ; response by Miss Morgan ; song, James Patterson; comic recitation, Fred H. Hopkins, Jr. ; trio Bollo Brown, D. J. Price aud Josso Hughes; duett, Jesso Hughes and John Price ; presen tation by Harry Preston ; selection, Methodist Episcopal church choir. Miss Morgan leaves town this ovening for Chicagoand will remain thero forun indefinite period. USE DANA'S SAESAPAEILLA, ITS "THE KIND THAT CURES." H.JUIH in USE DANA'S 8ARSAPARILLA, its "THE KIND THAT CUBES." MIS3 MOBGA.N'3 FAREWELL. LOCATION CHANGED. Ke- The Old I'hilnilalplil.t nntl Itentlliie Opened Last Night. T. J. Davies, lato agent at tho Lehigh Val ley depot under tho Philadelphia & Reading combined railway system, was last night re instated as agent at tho P. & R. passenger and freight depots, and ho re-opened tho old sta tion nt Union street. T. J. Farrol was also re-instated as ticket agent. Immediately after tho arrival of P. & R. passenger train No. 0 arrived at the Lehigh Valloy depot at 10:27 last night it was trans ferred to tho P. & R. tracks aud at 2:10 this morning it mado its first run from tho old de pot amid tho cheers of a number of employos aud others who hadasscinblcd thero. Several town peoplo mado a trip to Malmuoy Piano on tho train, so as to bo ablo to say they worn among tho first passengers over tho road under tho now arrangement. P. J. Ferguson continues in charge at the Lehigh Valloy dopot, with J. H. Quinn as tickot agent and John Curtln as freight clerk. P. J. Golden also remains there as baggago master. A common cold should not Downs' Elixir will cure it. bo neglected, lm ' Died, LOUCKS. On tho iSind inst., at Shenan doah, Pa., Ulysses S. Louoks, aged 20 ywu. Funeral will take plaoe on Friday, August 25, from the residence, 409 Maybsrry allsy. Funeral will leave the house at 10 a. in. for the Methodist Episcopal church, where servioes will be held, aud proeeed by the 2:18 p. m. P. & R. train for Tainaqua, where interment will be mada iu the Odd Fellow's cemetery. Relative and friends i eepectf ully invited to attend. 8-28 2t Sleeting of Standing Committee. All membors of the Republican Standing Committee, duly eleoted on Saturday, August 12th, 1603, are respectfully requested to meet at Union hall, Pottsville, Pa., at 10 o'eloek a. ni., on Monday next, (28th Inst.), for the pur pose of organization. By forwarding yout credentials by mail or other .viso, to the un dersigned, prior to that date, you will facili tate tho labors of the officers. 8-22-Ct W. J. Whiteiiouse, Chairman. Farmers' Encampment. The American Farmers' encampment ll now being held under the direct management of the summer encampment committee of tlio National Farm em' Alliance and Industrial Union at Mt. Gretna Pdrk.Lebauon aud Lan caster counties, Pa., aud will be continued until Saturday, August 26th. Vnn are tarvttwl te at F ick' Carps ftter, K. 20 mm Jtordltt tr, t a ltlsMrw mt GnU, oil 4SCOHI mm IftWfarttW ) I ! - ..4
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