Evening Herald. inr.NiNDOiir, rrnuA. THIRD EDITION A STABBINGAFFRAY. ALMOST A TKAdllDV AT MA1IANOY OITV. An OM I'imhI llrlHca Up a Onnrrel Wlilcli Nearly llnlulli In the I)olh or Ono of the CrimlintHiit. Maiiaxov City, Deo 20. There wtw almost a tragedy in that part of thin tonn commonly known at "below tho dsad line" on Saturday nluht. Anthony Mllnckitnaatnhbed Martin Onvago in tho head three time, while Omvage and his brother were attempting to eject Mllnekituj from their house Tlie Injury may yet provo fatal. Mllnekltim w.n lodged in tho I'otta vllle Jail. The men (jiurrded In tho mlnra several ninuthi ago and have since been etiemlM. Saturday nlglit Miltiukltui and tho Omvago brothers wrangled over a game of cards after drinking heavily. An tho dis euniion grew warmer the old trouble was cast up, with the ejection as the result. Mil- nekilos resisted, and becoming enrage!, drew a knlfo and, miflng It high in the air, brought it down with all force upon 0avagn' cheek, penetrating the jaw and burying tho blade to tho hilt. Tho woapon was raised a rain and again, and each time a now wound was iufllcUd, one stroko cutting the forehead and another striking behiud the oars and sinking deep into tho bone. As ftjavajto fell to the llior In a hesji Mllnekitus made his ifcapo, Tho woundi were so painful Oaavngc s'rugplod with all tils strength while a physician was dressing them. Tho stabbing whs done with an ordi nary pocket knife having a thrco inch blade, Oflioer Prank Morion, accompanied by Martin Foley and Olllo Jones, arrested Mileukltus at his homo on South alloy. Ho went quietly to Justice O'Hrien's otlice and Constable lluw-ull took him to jail. Donahoo, of Shenandoah, beat Harry Lewis, of this place, In a 100 yard sprinting match at tho Jiark yestoriHy afternoon ty four feet. Lewis was put bock throe feet at tho start for going over tho line before tho pistol was fired. The men got away at 3:20 in finoshape, Dona hoe, seeming to increase his lead and held it to the finish. Th"T were hundreds of spec tutors and contidUinle betting. Odds were offered freely on Donahoo. Considerable money changed hands and quite a few of Lewis' bickers went homo hiavy losers Lewis po-drd $'20 for another race with Dona hoe on January 27 for $100 a side, but says he will not run Donahoo unless lulf the gxto receipts of yesterday's match are turned over to him, which he alleges was rart of the agreement for yesterday's raco. Lewis has ulo issued the following challenge : "Harry Lewis, of Moroa. will run A. .1. Munley, of Lost Creek, lit) yards for $100 a side, sLcflleld roles to govern, not Lust Creek l'ut up, or shut op. "Harry Lkwis." 'Philip E. KeuBcher, the well known jeweler of this place, died on Monday afternoon of rheumatism. Tho deceased was born in Oer many and bad beon in business hero for twenty years. Frank Copper, who on July 23rd last, stole 470 and a revolver from Leo Kunn, a Chtnese lauudryuiau, was captured by Officer Charles Kleindentz on Ceutro street yesterday afternoon. Joseph Cobley and John Watkins engaged in a skin kicking contest on Christmas morning and Cobloy was locked up. Joseph Leary and lieujauiln Iieesemlller, ruerabors ot a calitbuuipian bund, were arrested at Boston Ituu on Christmas evening for malicious mischief. Tho young men of the patch, to the number of about twenty Ave. provided with kettle-drum, fish horns, wash-boilers and dry goods boxes, look up a position in front of William Richards' house on the Main street to eorenade Mr. Richards' newly married son-in-law and daughter, who -were visitors of the evening. Mr. Eichards did not hasten to appear with the customary $5 and, in their impatience, the sertnaders forced open the front door and took posses sion of the parlor. Hence the arrest. Keese miller was discharged, but Leary paid a fine sod ooa ts. . Three Italians employed on tho Lakeaido Klctrio Railway tried to force an entrauce in to Samuel Trash's general storo near the Head ing Railroad bridge on Christinas Day, insist ing that the place was a saloon. When Truth pushed them out two' of tho Italians drew wgly knives and threatened war. Justice May sent the men to the 'Ywoier." "full of trouble" Is the unhappy sufferer with ittiu Hud rhenmalNru Red Flag Oil Is the fc.uinus uhIo cure for llbeuraatUra, Gout, Xeambrla n t Lunibn. Cou as contx Ked Wisr.Olllssoldutl'. '. D. Klrlin' Drug MtttM). Coll at Holdermau's jewelry store before goisg jslsewhore. Med oysters a iixwislty at MeElhenny's 9-12-tf W. V. Otto will give to every purchaser to tit aflMuut tf 10 oeuU a beautiful Christmas hre. 12-16 tf -VISIT TUB Pittsburg Novelty Store OLlaawarc, Queens ware, Olassware and TTAT TT A T7" QOOD3 at lowest H ) J jllj V X Prices. Call and X.tA.i-i tbe stock autd be eouvlnosd we carry toe very best Hoe. No. M Went Centre Street, Bhenandoah. Smtahe XMAS Present, ycr mother, sister or wife, Is a Carpet Sweeper or Rug The best plate to aeleot ttietn is at rniwo.VAi.. Isaac Skelton was in town on Sunday. Harry Smith, of Reading, visited friends here yesterday. (BUIm Nellie llalrd ent Christmas at 1 lymouth. Sain 1'owell, of Mt. Carmel, ale turkey In town yesterday. Charles I'owell, of Mt. Carmel, spent yesterday In town. Rufus Price, of Norristown, spent Christ mas in town wdli his old-tlmonoigh1ors. Kdward Shoemaker is home from tho Dick inson College. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Pratt spent yesterday at Strong, Columbia county. Mrs. Mullahy, of Mt. Carmol, spent Christ mas In town with friends. John Dunn and wife, of Philadelphia, spent their Christmas In town. Joseph Tempest, of Nantlcoko, is visiting his mother in town. Druggist Philips oamo up from Philadel phla to spend Sunday with his family. Mrs. Thomas, of North Jardin strcot, yes terday cele' rated her 71th anniversary. William Korslake, of Now R chellc, N. Y., isspeiidlug tho holidays with friends in town Mr. ami Mrs. James Richards, of South Jardin street, spent yesterday at St. Clair. Miss Maggie Orme is visiting friends in Phi adclphla. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Mnuseiilck eat their Christmas dinner with relatives at Ilerwick. Messrs Dunn andUrady, of Now York and Philadelphia, respectively, were in town yes terday. Elmer Tempest, of Philadelphia, Is spend, lug tho Christmas holidays at his homo in town. Felix Klock, of Lebanon, and Rufus Price, of Myorslonn, were among tho visitors to town yesterday, Dr. Sleiu, now of Philadelphia, caaic up to spend Christmas with friends. The doctor is looking well. hurry C. Price and Miss Claire Frcudcn weller, of Philadelphia, spent Christmas in town with Mr. Price's parents. Misses Nelllo Finney and Lou Cather arriv ed homo on Saturday afternoon after having had a most p oasant timo in Philadelphia. John Kerns, who toadies school in tho wstern part of tho stalo, near Johnstown, is vltltlrjg his parents horc. Councilman Van Duscn and wife colebratod the Dlth anniversary of their marriago yes terday. Dr. J. S. Kistler tnado his children happy by making them u Christmas present of a pony and a handsomo cart. Miss Cora Sterner, ono of our ploasant and sociable ladles of town, who is teaching school at Womolsdorf, arrived homoyosterdiiy to spond a week with her parents. Thomas Morris, Frank Hertford, Richard Rushworth and John Pratt civmo up from Philadelphia and helped to swell tho throng of Christmas visitors in town. John E. Fennoll, a former employe of the HnitALD, oamo up from Camden, N. J., to spond the holidays but was called to his f.ither's bedside at St. Ciair. Tho old gentle man Is seriously ill. J. I) Holt, formerly in tho barber business in town, who is now conducting dancing schools in a number of towns in this state, ha just recovered over $1000 damages from Rush township for injury to his horso and carriage. Ho has also n suit against tho Reading Railroad Company for largo damages for breach of trust. Special reduction to schools and Sunday Johools at Uolderman's jowolry ator. NOT CROSS-EYED. tltitOieuf llli Ujm Win HlKliir Tlmu tli Utln-r. Christmas will always bo a day of thinks giving in tho life of Martha Kline. She ib a .iiughterof Andruw Kline, of Uirardville, a waitress at tbo Ferguson House and has had much trouble with her eyes. She was not cross-eyed, that is her eyes neither turned in or out too much, but one oye was higher than the other which caused her oftentimes to see double ono object above tho other and seriously interfered with her vision in other ways as well as disfiguring her groatly. Yesterday she had Dr. J. Harvey Moore, tho specialist now at tho Ferguson Houso, operato on her eyes, and he, by his "painless method," so adjusted thcin that they were both alike. Miss Kllno is attending to her usual duties, is not confined indoors, neither dooi she have her eyes tied up. Sho says tho operation did not hurt a bit and only took a few moments, and that her sight is already greatly improved. She is very grateful to Dr. Moore and she should be. This great man has made a reputation in Shenandoah by tbo wouderful cures ho has made and is making that prove him to be ono of the most able specialists in the country and the people of this region are indeed fortunate in having access to him, and tboeo who are desirous of consulting him should not put it oil' until tho last few days of his stay hero or thoy may be disappointed as were scores of others a year ago in Pottsvillo when the doctor was there, ho being unable to attend to all who called during his last week. SHOT IN A SOUFFLE. A Drunken HuiiKurlnu Handles A Itevolve r Very lteeklMHly. Anthony Dwillinsky, was to-day taken to tho Pottsville jail in default of $1,000 ball to await the result of the shooting of a country man named Martin Balzer. While diunk yesterday afternoon, on North Pear alley, Dwillintky handled a revolver recklessly. Balzer and others attempted to get possession of the weapon and Balzer was shot in the right leg. The ball entered near the groin and, taking a downward course, lodged in tho bone above the knee. Tho wound is not necessarily dangerous. f prnUeil Ills l'oot. Richard 17. Jones, of Wm, Penn, whilo on his way to Ferguson's theatre last evening to take part in tbe concert, fell on a Main street pavement and sprained his left foot. Dr. Matter was called from tbe audience and dressed the Injury behind the scenes, but Mr. Jones was unable to appear in the concert. The celebrated B. & II. Banquet Lamps Onyx tables, finished In gold and silver, at Uolderman's. dfr POTTSVILliE, El flo puch Thing-si KVKH GCJi. pewd of Befotf fIGHT in the heart of the Christmas Holidays we are selling OVERCOATS and SUITS at less than cost. Some will doubt us when we say we are selling goods less than cost, but if you will take a look at our immense stock you will see the reason why. We are overstocked; our store room is overcrowded with goods. FOTTSVIXiIiE. FERGUSON HOUSE, SHENANDOAH. Entrance on Centre street, For Fifteen Days ! No utile i cit in the legion will do viMtcri, And all tn diseases that affect theso organs, such as cat&rrh. pterygiums, cr.is eye?, granu lated eyelids deafness, dlsclnree from ears. c&tttrrh, anthma, all throat affections, neural gia, beadaches, nervous debility nervous dys pepsia, cuuieru or ou vuus u'mte, eiu, Nptcial attention paid to Mtting Glasses, the Treatment v Catarrh ami JVrrvous 7We mm. Cross Eye3 Straightened by Dr. Moore's Painless Mothod,wlthout chlo roform or ether; no failure, no tying up of eyes or remaining Indoors. A FEW OF THE CURES EFFECTED. Blind Fifteen Years. Mr. Samuel Tre es. of 275 Ilr rner street..Iohn. town, who l-i "3 years old. and bad ticen blind 15 years, writes two months after he bad been operated on for catarrh1 'l can now h e the smallest prim well enough to read and at a fair distance onnsee well as lever could lean never thank Dr. Moore enough for restoring my sight " He Had Catarrh. "For th'ee years I bad suffered from nasal catarrh which produced pains In the ears, eyes, head and faee. I toots cold very ea-y, ana had great difficulty in breathing wit the lightest cold. My throat was sore and swollen urd In terfeied with my swullowing so that often 1 could eat nothing solid. I was treated by Pr. J Harvey Moore, of Scranton, and have had noue of my former troubles for several months. I am now entirely free from aches and pains of . very tt'ntf. and feel that 1 am entirely cured. "KOHT T. BOOTH, rarbondule, l'a." Nervous System Totally Wrecked. Mrs. Ira Aldrlch, ot Towanda l'a., says: "I have sutl'ered for ten years from diseases that baftl -X tbe skill of all the phylclans in tbts and all t"e surrounding cttles. Some said I bad r.frv us debility, some dytpepsla, others rheu. matKm. but all failed to afford unv relief. I surfcrc- from violent headaches; dizziness to si eh an extent ttat I could not stand; pain un der the shoulder blades; palpitation of the htu" at times, and ureat disturbance ot tbe stomach. I Dlaccd roysel' undor Dr. Moore's treatment ant began to improve at once, and In a few months became entirely well," Denf Ten Years. Mr. Abraham Ulrich, of C tre Hquire. Mid dletown, l'a., says "1 have b'en so deaf for tn yearn that Iiould not understand any thing said uuless the person speaslntr shouted in my ears', In fact I have been dead to the world all these years. 1 couldn't hear a sermon or public ad dress of any Rind Learning of Dr. Moore, I oonsulteu lilm He performed an opemlon on eaoh ear, and to my utter astonishment 1 found wben I went home I conversed with my wife aoross tbe room, she speaking in an ordinary tone of voice Hi nee then! have attended oburoband was able to bear the sermon dis tinctly." The above are but a few of tbe hundreds of testimonials received by the Doctor from all parte of the state. OKK1CE HOUltS: From 9 to U a, ra., lto and 7 to 8 p. m. No fours HunJays. Consultation Free. e Times are hard, and in order to convert our goods into cash we must offer some extraordinary in ducements. We not only pay your fare both ways, but will sell you goods at less than manu facturer's cost. If you don't be lieve it come and get our prices. Children's suits and reefers and men's fine dress suits our specialties. VL ohrlieinier Go,, Great Bargains Special Sale tms wojk of iabie;s coats All kinds of Dress Goods, Trimmings, Muffs, Handkerchiefs, Dolls and Kancy lioods. Pull line of Carpets, llargalcs In Velvotsand Holi day Good-, in abundance. 28 South Main Street. WILDE'S-" - Store, PIANOS, IIANJOS, MANDOLINS, ACCORDROXS, SI1KHT MLkIC, 1I11UMB, VIOLINS, GUITARS, AUTOHAnPS PICCOLOS, JUJfrlU BOOKS, KTC, BTC. 28 North Main Street. JjlOH UKCKIVEK OP TAXES, A. WOOMBR. Subject to the Citizens' nomination. M mt K 5 ami 7 N. Centre .OF HOLIDAY GOODS, Something to It is not necessary for us to introduce ourselves to our many patrons and tho readers of this paper, as wo aro pretty well known in tho county as one of l'ottsvlllo's most Tollable Cash Dry Goods KsTAm.isHMENTs. Wo aro going to present somo Facts and figures for you "To Think Ar.ouT" that aro marvelous in thoir money-saving power. And that will warrant a small expenditure of car fare to visit tho handsome hlg establishment Potts VI llf.'s CmurnsT Dry Goods House. getting Ready- -1 ror At this opening you will ho more than pleased with tho immense stock wo havo placed beforo you to select from. Tho following is a few ot tho many things to ho displayed at this opening: GAMES. Old Maid, I'nsy In tho Corner, Old King Colo and others of modern In vention that will interest the little people, 5q In another assortment we lmvo about fifteen different styles, such as Mc fcengcr Hoy, Old Maid, Base Hall, Foot Ball and Snake Games, 10c IJ mn I5ag, Golden Kgg, Puss ami Three Mice, Steeple Chase, Cash, Rival Dor-tor, Jilttle Bright Eyes, Wonders A 11 C Blocks, Shadow ABC Blocks, 20c Hunting Match, Checker Elma Bagatflle aud other enticing games will be found among the games at 25c Anothrr sty'e of Bagatelle, Favorite Steeple Chape, Parlor Foot Ball, Our Darlinir, Fish Pond, Cats and Mice aud Our Four Footed Friends, 37Jo County Fair Blocks, Columbia Scrolls, Social Snake, Bicycle Hace and Tally Ho, 42c Pool Tables, Billiard Tables, Crokiuole, Parlor Ten-pins, difXerent sizes aiid.dillcrent prices, 15o IRON TOYS. Steamers, Hook aud Ladders, Sprinklers, Fire Patrol, Sulkeys, Surrys, Steam Engines, Passenger Cars, Street Cars, Banks, Sadirons, Express Wagons, Revolving Chimes, Hose Carriages, Fire Chief Carriages, from 42o MECHANICAL TOYS. R. It. Engines, Stationery Engines, Bicyclists, Man and Bear, Wild west Shooter, Saw Mill, Horse Kacing, Fire Engine, House Pump, Foun tain Pump, (in many dill'erent prices), 89o WOODEN TOYS. Pony and Cart, Goat and Cart, Mcnagtrie, Ark', Boats, Passenger Train, Columbian Trains, World's Fair Trains, Trick Mttlo, Fito Engine Jolly Marlilo Game, fiom 15c up to $1.25. Bureaus, Sideboards, Settees, Doll Chairs, Child's Chairs, Child's Ro k ers, Vv ashing Outfit, Chamber Suit, Doll Cradle, Doll Beds, Toy Piano, Painting Outfit, Drawing Slates, Jack in a Box, Writing Desks, Tool Clies s, from . 10 o up 1 1 $0.00. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS. Phon harp, Zlfhors, Glockenspiel, Horns, Sliding Trombone, Harmoni cas from 10o to k0o. CHINA WARE. In th's, our lino of German, Carlsbad ami Dresden China, is beyond a rival as to qua ity and price. Thoy aro our own importation and con sist of bon bons, berry sets, fldisets, fancy cake plates, etc. Some of this ware comes to us from Austria, Tokio, Meisseu and Yorkshire and will range in price from 3o up to $2 50. Among our Japanese ware will be found craoker jars, chocolate pots, tea pots, cups and saucers, olive dishes, oat-meal dishes, jardiniers.&c. 25o up to $1.83. OAK GOODS. Smoking Sets. Handkerchief Boxes, Glove Boxes, Dressing Case1?, Jewel Cases, Shaving Sets, Collar audcull' boxes, Cigar boxes, Trlpple Mirrors 89o up 10 0.00. PLUSH GOODS. Albums, Dresdiig Cases, Writing Paper Boxes, Collar and Cut! Boxes. Shaving Setts, Handkerchief Boxes, Glove Boxes, Manicure Setts from 50o up to $10.00. LEATHER GOODS. Albums, Muslo Rolls, Collar and CufT Boxes, Handkerchief Boxes, Glove Boxes, Gents' Traveling Cases, Ladles' Traveling Casos, Writing Desk, &c, at from 39o up to 50. CELLULOID GOODS. Photo. Frames, Match Holders, Wall Pockets, Hair Receivers, Fancy Wall Ornaments, Handkerchief Cases, Dressing Cases, Glove Cases, Smoking Setts, Shaving Setts, Albums, Euchre Decks, Work Baskets, Comb and Brush Cases, Collar and Cull Boxes, Whisk Holders from 25o up to 110.00. WHITE METAL GOODS. Euchra Dec'ts, Photo Frames, Pin Trays, 'Mirrors, Ash Trays, Jewel l.'aes, Card Trays, Pickle Holder, Castor, (5 bottles) Baby Mugs, Tea Hpoot's, Table Spoons, Salts, Peppers, Glove Buttons, Collar Button Boxes, Hair Pin Receivers from llOo upto$l.87j. DIVES, HOY S STEWART, 5 and 7 North Centre Street, C. GEO. MIL.LEK, Manager?; POTTSVIIlXlEy PAs WART St., POTTSVILLE, PA. Think About A. 1 L-hristmas.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers