Evening Herald. MONDAY, FBBRCART 10, 1894. THIRD EDITION lteftoliitliiiifl of Condolence. 1111 of Washington Houofielal Soolety, 8houandoah, Pa , Feb. IB, 1801. At a regular meeting of tlio Society held on tlio evening of the above dale, tlio fol lowing preamble and resolution wen adopted : WneiiKAs. In HI omnipotence It tins plemed tbe groat ruler to remove from our midst our uoithy brother, Pretiertek Unuim Therefore bp It Jlnnltrd That In hi death Waslllneton Ilenoltclul Society baa lost a most reape-ctcd brother. Ins afflicted mother an aflectlorinto son and the oommunlty u good and upright citizen. Kpxnlvrtl. That theincletv. In this manifes tftlionol It feelings In eeti g bereftof further aamelatlou with our brother on this earth, 1 conscious of lta inability to suitably OKpiess In words ItH appreciation ol the great benefit such a brother a- Frederick DanurLliasbeen to It in the way of helping It to oAitlnuo and perpetuate Us noble work of inulua) astdstarce. jie was ever reany to uo more iimn u eu're In fostering Its growth and extending Its use- lulneHH lie wan ever IhouirLtful of the wants of othcro in their dlstrcs . and no appeal to his generosity for asltance for a medy brother wxh ever d. uled Ah It ,n the inorul wortli of inc Individual that contributes to tbe success ol uuy i n HoliwaBhlH high cbHractcr that aldrd m m 'king the M clety a success and a benefit to men. Itntnlinl, That tte charter of this Hcclety oedrapadin niournlug for a period of thirty days, that the resolui ions be spread upon the mlnu'e of the Hoctety, that limy be publlnhed la the EvENiNd m.mi.n and a copy sent to the bcieavtd family. WILLIAM Kite, KllKK WlM'OM, I'llANK KNOI.L. a-lf 3t Committee. Nutlce. Any subscriber who fails to receive the Evening IIeraui is reepoctfully requested to notify tho main office, on Kast Coal Btrcct, or tho branch ollico, Reese's miction rooms, on West Centra street. People who wish to become sulacribcr and have not been oalled 1ipon by the solicitors will please leave their names at oilher of tho places aliovo men tioned. Owing to a change in tho carrier system of tho Evknixo Hkralu it has becomo noressary to roako a new canvass of all tho routes. In doing this the canvassers sometimes mis somo of tho old subscribers. Tho publisher will feel grateful to any who will render assistance in lenicdyiug any such discrepancies. Fried oysters a specialty at McKlhcnny'i a-12 tf When Baby was sick, wo gave her Castor!, When she was a Child, she cried for Cutorib, When she became Miss, she clung to Casioritt Who she had Children, she care theraOaatarta 1'aperx Witntntl. In order to complete tiles lour copies nf tho Evenino Herald of September 16th, Octo ber 21st and USth. l&lia, am wanted. Address, Herald ollico, Slicnaiulnsb, Pa. tf Coupon Mo. 35. 1 'Masterpieces Frem tbe Art Galltrifi of the World," i( slumbers Changed Dally Send or bring to tbe ofllce of this Paper one Coupon, together with ten cents in money, and jou will ncelvo tbe great Portfolio of Art. r Series No. II. tile t- JVEagic City Coupon No. 23. JW Cut out one of these Coupona and mull or bring them In person to Hi' office of the Hkhaui, with ten centH In silver, ortwo nickels, and Port folio No 1 of the Mngio City will 12 be delivered to you. J Voyage Around Jj J TheWorldl Part II. Number 24. IT Numbers change daily Cut this coupon out and keep It until seven different nuu.bers are accumu lated, then bring or forward them to gether with Seven Cents to thla office and you wilt receive the portfolio as advertised. Call and see sample. i Cut This Couoon Out. JfejJV. jft AAA fc.rWfc.jflk3 CENTS PER YARD for all-wool Ingrain carpet. 15c, i and MV per yard tor Home-made 1U t'arpets that will wash at C. D FricKo'8 Carpet Store, 10 Bouth Jardln Street. (iiitAitnvn.i.i:. William McCartbv. of ShanHikin. and (leoi go W. Prince. (Tho Black Frlnco) of Jlcsding, havo been malcliod for a con- lest accortliiig to tho Marquis ol ijaoens- bury ruUsBiid a stake ol if&U), tlio winner to tcceivo RO per cent, and tho loser 30 per rent, of tho gato receipts. The contest will take plaro In P. .1. O'Neill's hall, atOlrardvillo,on tho evening of February 27th, Mrs. .losenh Lloyd, of Ashlahd, who has been qttito ill for a mouth or longer, is now much improved. Wllllnia Hwlnbottrno Is reported as tho happy recipient of amir of twins, that urr ved on Saturday. J. T. Davis, of Slatlnglon, who Is visiting friends about town, nresentid Thorns I.loyd with a handsome block of polished slate, from his quarries at thai placo. Entertainments at the Palace theatio for February arc billed nf follows : 21st, Enemies fur l.ile; Blind, Ininn-lluglios boxing entor- taiunient; Vita, sHo 1 racked. Several menibers of the Columbian Social Club nmle up a sleighing arty on Saturday afternoon that went to Mt. Carinel via Loeust (lap and returned by way of Centralia, Supper was eaten st Centralia. The follow hie named Bciillemon woio of the party: Messrs William Eemi, P. ,1. Crsnc, I atrick Moiisgh n, Fred Hpoo, Ignatius O-wakl, the ftrongnian; ratrirk ncvartiey, jonn aic Andrew. Mlrhstl Malnney, Miibscl (Isrman, Eilward llergen. Martin Devanney, Patrick Mcijtin and William Ilerrity. The day's fun was enhanerd by an exciting rscupe from disaster, on (he Beading roRd, neir Eoeust (lap. As the hoists were stepping upun the croatlBK) (he drivel's attention was drawn fniin them by a pretty young woman, and at that moment the "transit' Hashed down, and an instant InUr would have been in collision with tho sleltli and its nsEseiiEera, hut for the prrsence of mind of one ol tho purly. who, with a mighty jerk ol Hie reins, svervrd tho hortis around and otitof dsnger, as the engine flashed past, almost close enough to touch, Miss Uoso Delaney, of Ashland, promen aded Parser street on .Sunday aftcruuon. Miss Kate Lynch, of Frsekvllle, and Miss MeNellis. of Shenandoah, weio pleasantly en tortained yesterday aitemoon by Willism hgan. llernord Furrell and MIm Julia Farrcll passeil through town in a cutter yesterday afternoon. Messrs. Curley, Maguiro and Mm unban the Inseparable trio, made a dashing tour of HliciiRnuoah on Kitlirday night. Mrs. Margaret Mcilonnuruin.of Minersvillo, and Mhss May O'Malley, of bhennndoah, aro the guests of Colonel r. 11. SloriHguan. A stranger entcied the calonn of Willinm Korpelislu on Saturday night and lu r Invit lug Hie loungers to Imbibe with hiru, 'aid dovm a nu note lor his cntertaliimeur, re ceiving JVI!).ir in change. Later the bar tender learned that the note was counterfeit and also that the libeiul Btranger had de parted from town. A glovo and an orango protruding from the pock, t of an ovircoat, layitg beside him proved a temptation too great lor h Pole traveling by tho eloctrlc rallwny to Oirard villo on Haturday afternoon. Tho lynx eyes of Motormau lienny cauglit on to the ex change of proper y and he informid the conductor, Jack Oroody, of bis lew. The role, in accounting to 'squire Jiel.iughilti for the possession of Uioody's piuperly, explained that ho had bcught the gloves in hhnnundoali for a quarter and that Jack had probably removed tho one Jack held, from tlio Pole's pocket, llio 'Squire couldn't get this explanation in Ins usually cloar bruin so he ordered tho passenger to return the properly and pay so vera 1 clonals lor niscx penence. l'OI.I I IOAI. POINTS. Onto raoro Orover has not got over that Hill. Veto the Citizens' licket. If you want reform, voto the Citizens' ticket. Ilorublower and Peckham aro now two cf a kind. It is npparent that Hill has dyspepsia and doesn't oat pie. No, Senator Hill u not a "-.Lo , ' ho is a lulu. Tho Aewi is opposed to miuebtcses as long as they are not of Uo r kind. When tho Citizens' laity was in lwner bneuauuoali had an economical local govern nient. Vote for Mort, Emanuel, Gabloaud Mulalir. Tho Democrats are n ot trying tohtilldrae tho Poles now. They tried it but fouud it would not work. Vote for Campbell, Ilaugh, Hooks, Morgan and Leo and rcdoetn tho School Hoard. It can be done. When Cleveland is concerned, Hill is woieo than a cow on the track. If all tbe unemployed in Pennsylvania vole for Grow, as Uiey should, it'll take a week to count tits majority. David Morgau ought to receive ahtudsotne majority for bcho' 1 Director iu the Fourth ward, becauso ho deserves It. Don't bo bulldozed by tho enemy. Ho au American for once, to-morrow, by utiugyour little ballot fearlessly. Mort for Ilurgoss, Emanuel for High Con stable, Gable for Heceiver of Tuxes and Medalis for Auditor, is n team that is going to win to-morrow. If the Citizens' party will turn out In strength to-murrow a glorious victory will be tne result in tne r tret ward. Workingmen bud good time and plenty of mouey unner iiepuuttcau jwwer. it tney waut a return of prosperity vote ior Orow lor L'uugrefmanal-ltrge. Council will be iu good hands by the elec tiou ,uf the Citizens' candidates iu all the w aids, and a general cleaning out of the ring, stent and do-uothiugs will bo tbe result. m.iii (Miidentinci, MhDIA, J'., l'Vli. 11). The theory that mere whh niuruei- r iimi piay in tne cafce of the youiitr uian whose hotly was found recently near Cobb'a Creek, just acronn the county line, over ti week ago Ijhh leen uiiHiiiione'ii entirety ny tne Hiittioritltw. The body still awaits identification. Nutural frill In Colnrudo. Gakkison, Colo., Keb. 10. A flow of nat ural km wna lapped on n ranch a few milea north of here nt a depth of TOO feet when horiug nu artesinn well. Thegiu Itinie up with stieh force as to throw water forty feet Into the lr. the Collegiate lloxer llond. Cambkiixir, Mas., Feb. 10. A. H. Lin disr, the Harvard student who sustained injuries in a friendly aparriug match hist Tutwduy, died yeterday afteruoou, He was uiiconacioUH for.flve days. NUGGETS OF NEWS Steele Maekaye, the well known play wright, la believed to be dying in Chlcnso. Near J'otowamut, It. I.,FHriuerSmtthera ; wus laten lutxi tiuoousciousneirti and then robbed by UiKbwaynieu. Itichanl 1. Dana, the famous traveler and Miholar, died of heart dUeuae at his New York rekldenoe on Saturday, aged. 83. The lKiiler of it grikt mill at Marquette, near Wiutiipc, Mut itoba, oxploilud, anil John Itfod, the engineer, had his head blown off. C11NTKAMA. Attend tho concert this evening. s Charles McBrcarty was In Shenandoah on Saturday. Tho noxt attraction oT the season It the sociable on Easter Monday, Thomas Murphy, ono of Lost Creek's popular young men, returned tr-Jny after upending n few days with town friends, A numbor of tho High school pupils enjoyed a sleigh rido to Ilrlfciulein on Saturday. All report having aloasaut time. Politics aro at high tidoin both tho borough and township. Numerous bets have been made, hut it is Impossible to say which side has tho advantage. James Conway is homo for a short visit, after spending many months in tho State Hospital at Fountain Springs. He hat been Buffering fot a lung time from bone disease, which rotted away a large portion of the bone In his loft arm, leaving it almost useless. He has tlio sympathy of his many friends here. Miss Illtia V. Moore, efho of Minersvillo'a most Intelligent and prosperous young lsdlea, spent a fow days hero as tlio guest of her cousin, Mrs. ratrict uevmo. aiibs Moore. has in ado numerous friends hero who would be pleased to see her return again in the season of social gatherings. CONYNCU1AM POLITICS. During the past few mouths wo have no ticed n tho columns of our local paper, tho cntralia Jouanal, numerous articles charg ing Ilcrnard Doylo and Charles Gallagher villi utlenses claimed lobe committed ngalust the roor and school districts or Conyngham township. This toper oven went as far as to say that Mr. Doylo appropriated alargeamouut ol tlio taxes contributed to the support of the poor in this district for himself, or toas.ist mm and ms mends in their political can palgns. Of Mr. Gallagher and other members of tho sehool Hoard, It said (hat they hud done tho same with tho School District money a Doyle had with tho Toor District: and, also, that before any of the teachers re ceived a school they were compelled to nroni iso to givo a certain amount of their Balary to tho School Hoard. Now, any sensible per son knows that those aro all "flia"' and if tho tho author of these writings would oulyac q mint himself a little moro as to how things aio working in uonyugnam township he would prob.ibly bo ablo to seo that he was saying a great deal tnoro to these men tban they deserve For instance, let him take tho tax register and see the amount that is received each year. Why there aro hundroilsnfp rsousiu Couyng bam and Centralia who do not pay nny tax at all, except the few cents they pay for poll tax, no that they will bo ablo to voto, and in many cases tlio politicians havo to nav that ior tliein. Tbeso are tlio ones that are making an uii" uisiuruaiicea anu are continually Howl ing "Where is tho money received for taxes gning? What has becomo of it?" and accusli.g i bete men of usb g it for their own beuoli , when tlio (act is that half the monoy is not received that should bo. And In roferenco to tho teachers lorieiling any of their salary, you am all satisfy ourselves that this Is a lio ny speaking to auy one who have 'aught in tho township. Perhaps after yen aro con vluced tbatihis money, whlchyou claim they havoaquMidered, has not been receivulat all, you will ask why they do notcollect it. Now thtsomenarenot the brutes you painted them, for if they wero how many poor people would havo thoir house, or if they arc not property, holders, the last stick cf their furniture sold for tho uon-pajment of tax.s. No, these men aro uoi rogues. On the other hand, (hey are honest men and men that should receive tho retptct and support of all ; and if tne pcrsoas wno are lighting tiiem would only realize tiie gioat favors they havo been doing tlicm I am suro that there would be uo falsehoods told of them. Justthiuk! Thete very men you aro fighting are giving you time to piy your taxes instead of doing aa somo whom you think aro your frleuds would do, Bend tho Constablo to Bell vou out. Another one of their fables is that some of our towntpeoplo, while on the road t Iilonma burg to attend court, stopped at tho Poor House and applied for lodging over night, but wero refused ; whilo Mr. Doylo and a few of ilia fricuds wero admitted. Tho reason given for the refusal of (his party was that they were not frlcndi of Doylo. Now Barney is not that kind of n person. He is ono of tiie best naturod and hospitable fellows we have in the borough, or township, and would certainly not turn anybody away while there, was any lo in iu tho building unoccu pied. 1 can vouch for (ho correctuesi and truthfulness of this statement, and I wish you all would consider it well, and on Tues day come out determined to mpport Mr. Bernard Doylo, Charles Gallagher and the rest of tho ticket, for it is a sure tiling auy how. Yours truthfully, U.vknowm. AIAIIAN'JV I'tANE, Tho Mahanoy Plmie Cornet Baud will play for the Frackvillo Cuuucll. No 8-23. Jr. 0. U. A. M., on Washington's Birthday. A sleighing party of young bloods from town 1 ft for Tamaqua on Satuiday evening under the management of Charles D. Maurer, and when they will return is not known. If sizes of pocket books have anything lo do wun, we may not expect them lor somo time. The patty composed George W. Bcvan, Thomas Naroy, Thonas Giles, Jr., B. 8. Bortolet. Frederick llobbi, iVIllium Phillips, George liobb, Gourde iUid .rff and others too numerous to mention. Tho bullet wus sup plied with bologua, lour kraut and miucral water. Tho Climax Club sleighing party toMt. Carmel was a grand success. Harvey Haupt, of Frackvllle, visited Mabanoy Piano last evening Mrs. Emma Fritz, of Beading, is spending a few days with br brother, li. F Bortolet. Miss Johanna Leahy and sister in law spent last evening in hhenandoali. John Conley, tbe vendor of produce and coal, went to Philadelphia on buturday to buy goods. John J. Goff, assistant train runner, left for Philadelphia. He had on his church clothes and looked as if he was going to bring a part ner on liis return. The boys will wait patiently tor further developments. Old boilers are being collected. Councilman Phil naggcrty, of Cotktown, says he has not as good a show to bo elected under tho now ballot law ub when under the old system. Then ho carried the ward in his vest pocket. M. J. Wright, equipped with a pair of high gum boots, braved the storm with his install ment goods. Mike is a hustler and will reach tbo pinnacle of his ambition. D. J. Slattery, P. & 11. Bgent of GUberton, visited town friends on Friday evening. Hugh Martin, of New York, was shown Mahanoy Piaux by eleotrio light, by esoort Thomas D. Kane. F. A. Fennelly, tho man with a head of largo circumference, visited Ashland friends on Sunday. Dick Bevnns, with his gallsut troupe to the rescue, will produce "The Persecuted Dutch man" in the Frackvllle opera house for the benefit of the M, E. church of that place on Monday evening, February SC, Yes. . Dr. Ooxe's Wild Cherry and Seneka Is perfectly safe, and both softens and xe llevos a troublesomo cough as il by magic. Price 25 and 50 cents per bottlo. There are many ei n rocn i nlmoutu told but there In ouly one grei.1 luiu'uieior II farms ol Hpralns,Cut, llnilsenanrt u 1 I cx'ily pulu. Its name fa lUd Flag oil. Costs UK cents. Hold at P. P. 1). Klrlln's Urug -tore. Use Wells' Laundby Blui, the bett Rifting for laundry use. Each package mrJcti I wo quarts. lBct. Sold by Ooakloy Bros. NBARING THE VICTIMS, lie Imprisoned Miners at Plymonth Near at linnd. Special to the IlLHALl). PLYMOUTH, Feb. 18. Th6 fact that blankcls abd stimulants had been sent down into tho Gay lord mine, whero tho thirtcoti miners aro entombed, created tbo idea that somo of tho men had been found. This turned out to bo prcmaluro. Tlio securing of the blankets SLdslimulcnts was simply a precaution (hat tho articles might bo on hand In caio tho men wero found during tho night. The men sent out through the crosshcad ings, which weTo found to bo open by thetps cuo gang, returned and reported that in (heir operation so (ar they found uo traro of tho mlndng men, but tave not yet been througli more than half nf the chambers Thoy aro obliged to climb ovor debris which was crushed fiom the walls and pillars by (ho recent tqueeze, and aro in danger of their lives every minute thoy aro traveling. One ol (hem said ho thought he heard groans from a distant part of tho workings, but a long serch rovoalod no liiunsn being. It was deoidcd"Tbat-tho nolso was uiado by a settling of a fur away part of tho roof. They have not yet been sblo to exumlno all parlsof the lino breast which has all alnnc been supposed to contain prisoncis, but will he able to do so soon. Tbo thaw, coming as It has with about a foot of snow covering tho ground, it is feared will prove disnstcrou. Tho cracks In the surfaco of tho ground on the mountain sido resulting from the internnl fettling aro very wido and streams of water of great volume arepourlng in from a hundred sources If tho thaw continues it is likely the mine will be flooded. Tbo woikings nro already gain Ing water and tho men In the placo are sometimes compelled to work ankle deep Iu it. All tho ambulances In the neighboring collieries aro ready at a mlnuto's notice to go to tho Gaylord and takotho living or dead (o heir homes as soon as recovered. It is quite certain tlut (ho question of life or death will be solved by Tuesday night. Tho workings of tho collieries for two miles iu every direction aro showinr cvl deuces of a squeeze, and tho close watch is being kept to them. All tho collieries in thr vicinity are idle. ltKOWVV'f,r,15. Mifs Annie Care, ol (Jeutralia, visited (be I'ell fumlly, on West Coal street during tho past week. M. J. Thomrson, of tbe Brownsville nouse, accompanied by bis wife, drove to Itingtowii ysterday. Tho two children of Joseph llauna aro seriously ill with measles. Misses Reyan.of the lower-road, Isferiously ill, suflerirg from a complication of diseases. Joseph Donlan is improvinr wondcrfiiliy in ti e iDSiirnnco business As Joe is rtjollj fellow ho alway leads. R (' and C J. Coxo 6pent Sunday in Now Philadelphia. Mias Maggio Gallagher, of West Centre street, was visiting friends here the pasi week. ames Munloy, of Centralis, visited friends hero yesterday. John Kiieur, of Lost Creek, Is visiting tbe Barret family hero. Miss Mary Gerly, of tho lower road, has left here for Noith Bend, Nebraska. Bridget Miles lias returned homo after spending a few weeks in Lost Creek. Joseph Schickel, of tnwi, was visiting his brother, Chris., here yes(erday. Mr and Mrs. .Edward Gcrty are visiting friends and relatives in Centralia. W. H Musscr. Kobert Buchanan and Hugh Baird and family attended the funeral of Stdlo Kisenhart. which took placo here on Sunday. P. J. Ferguson, of Lost Creek, called on his best friend, Michael Thompson, yesterday. Jr W. Bell, of West Coal street, accom panied by his best girl, enjoyed a sleigh ride to Ringtown on Saturday. Edward Hope, the livery man of this vil lage, made a good trade with a town jockey by trading one of his horses innl $10 to boot for a bay trotter. Stephen S. Ityan, machine agent of this Village, did business at Morea on Saturday last, ' Eugene McGlade, of Chicago, is visiting his fiicud, Patrick Hand. Joseph Doudy, of Connecticut, is visiting friends and relatives hero. John J. O'Hearn passed through our village, accompanied by his intended, Miss Burkhart, Misses Kato Burke and Bridget Conry oalled on their friend, Mrs. Mewell, of Wost Coal street. Miss Kato Cleary and Miss Kate Coollhan, tw o fascinating young school marms of Cen tralia, visited iriends here last week. P. J. McGuire, the insurance agent, did some lively hustling around our village dur ing tho day, accompanied by Agent Malia. A sleighing party, consijting of Philip Eyan, Murtiu Lawlor, John McGee, Pierce Shortall, Mrs. Shortall, Mrs. McGee and Mrs. Smith, while on their way to Ringlowti, had a very narrow escape by the ujisettlng of the sleigh. All escaped injury oxcept Philip Ityu'n. Quito a number of West Mahanoy polltl ciaus visited our place last week and tho re sult was thai quite a number of our youug men got their "skates" on. Thomas Williams, Patrick Kolly and John Gerty intend (akiug a trip to Lowell, ilaes, in spring. Vote for lsuriiH. .Tarnes Bums, who lias filled the position of Chief Burgess of Shenandoah lor tho past year, will be before tho voters to-morrow as a candidate for re-election to the ollico for tho three-year term. Mr. Burns bus mado a very faithful olliccraud should receive a victorious vote. lie has been on the alert at all limes to comply with the wishes of the people and at no timo haa tiny complaint made to him escaped attention, His administration has been a strict and impartial ouo and to insure the same kind of periorniance of duty by th Chief Burgess for the next three years he should bo re elected. Mr. Burns, it may be incidentally stated, is a cripple and in capacitated for labor on the railroad or in the mines, upon which he depended for a liv ell hood in years past. Vote for Burns. , i Iturcblll's Cafe. When seeking a noat and well conducted cafe, go to Burchill's, corner Main and Coal treots. Polite and prompt attention. 11-7-tf Uo and See Jt. Keagey, the photographer, has a great $3.00 bargain. Go and see it. Fried oysters a specialty at McElhenny's D-18.tf Special low prices to all in watches, jewelry and silverware at Holderman's, corner Main and Lloyd streets. 12-27-tf "FUllo trouble" is the unhappy sufferer with pal id ni'd rhenmatlsm. Heel Flag oil Is tbe li.iaoiiK twin cure for hheumatlsm, Oout, Nenralpia vnd Lumbago. Costs 25 cents. Ked Flag, Oil is sold at P. P. D. Klrlln's Ufug Diure. Bay Ktysione floor. Be sure that the namo l.EHsia & isaeb, Asniana, r., it prinUd on every sack. 3-3-3Uw STREET RIOTJN CHICAGO. A Itallromd Offlolal Cnt In Fight with Cltliens. Chicago, Feb. 19. The deep snow left by the blir.zurd of Inst Monday has pro voked frequent collisions between the em ployes of the street car compuulesnud resi dents: upon tlio streets upon which cars arc run. The scrapers and snow plows of the companies havo thrown up high banks of snow In front of the bitlldlugs, which mnkes It difficult in many places for resi dents to use tho street nt nil. They re sented this lit fcovoral instance by throw ing the snow bhek upon the thicks. Gantrs of employes culled to shovel off tho snow were met with vigorous measures, Late yesterday afternoon there wns n lively row on Ashlnnd nventio nnd Superintendent Nnjiel, of the West Chicngo Street Hnll wny compnny, win badly injured. The crowd wns milking It very wurm for Divi sion Superintendent Shnbuck, having knocked him down nnd thrown him Into a snow bank when his cries brought n num ber of the street cur employes to tbe sceno. Superintendent , Nngel wns among the first. He forced bis way through the crowd ami was compelled to resort to the use of his fists In order to got to where Shnbuck was struggling with his assnil nnts. Some one struck liltn n btunuing blow on the hend, which nearly caused him to fall to the ground. As ho tried to force his wny through a young fellow rushed upon him with n clnsp knife and cut him very badly in tho face. The fight died out after Nngel was hurt, nnd when the police nrrive'd there wns nothing for them to do hut go back again. Preparing for n lllg Stride. Wheeling, W. Vo Feb. 10. The plate mill men of the Hiversltle iron works held a meeting to tuko somo netion on tbe pro posed cut in wages, which will nvernge about 15 per cent. The cut will affect about 800 men. It was decided to work at the reduction until March 10, and iu the rnenntime to perfect nu organization of all tbe employes of the works. It is expected that the employes of the eutiru plant will stand together, so that If the pinto mill men strike next month some 2,000 men will bu affected. Destructive Cyclone In Louisiana. IIomeu, La., Feb. 10. Ono of the most destructive cyclones kuowu lu tbe history of Claiborne parish passed seven miles north of this place, tbe roaring of the storm being distinctly heard here. The cyclone struck the northwest point of the pnrish, trnveliug in a northwest direction, laying wasto everything iu Its pnth. The casualties known thus far are one white child and one negro girl killed mid many wounded. The track of the cyclone was about 21X1 yMrds wide. DcRpernto Idle Workmen. Cincinnati, Feb. 19. At a meeting of willing workers near midnight Henry Temmen arose and asked for volunteers to go with him nnd capture guns and am munition ut the First Hegiuient armory and then to march with arms to the mayor and demand work of him. Twenty-seven men volunteered to go with him. A pos sible riot was averted by the prompt arrest of the men, charged with inciting to riot. The majority of the meeting had uo sym pathy for the man, Cattle Not Sulfnrlng. DCKVKft, Feb. 19. Telegraphic reports received by The Hepublicau from many points in Colorado and New Mexico dis prove the reports that range stock is dying by thousands on account of the severe weather. The Republican snys: "It is hardly possible that stock will ever again suffer as It diil lu the winter of 18S0, as the rapid development of the state has placed ranchmen in better shape to cope with se vere winter." Salvation Army llarrncks Stormed. Newauk, N. J Feb. 19. A number of boys entered the Salvation Army barracks in this city last evening. When the ser vices began they annoyed everyone and wero put out. They tried several times to re-enter, but were not allowed to do so. They departed, but soon returned nrmed with stones. With these they broke many panes of glass iu the front of the butltlinj;. The police arrested three of the boys. Doth English And French Wore Deceived. PARIS, Feb. 19. A telegram hns been re ceived from the French governor in the Soudan stntrng that the collision between the Ilritlsh and French troops nt AVnriua was due to Chief Korona, of Ouemn, de ceiving both the Ilritish and French by telling each that tho other was a hand of Sofas. The liritlsh burnt Ouema and other villages as a punishment for this de ception and executed Korona. Stelnltr. Defeats Twenty-four Opponents. New York, Feb. 19. At the monthly reception of the Hrooklyn Chess club Sat urdny night William Steinitz, chess cham pion of the world, conducted simultan eously twelve games against twenty-four opponents, two consulting on each board. The team put up by the club was a very strong one. Steiuitz won nine games, lost two and drew one. Slalue's Oldest Democrat Dead. PoLANP.Me. , Feb, 19. Hon. David Dunn, tbe oldest member of the Androscoggin county bar, died at ills home litre Satur day at the iiro of 88. An ex-speakerof the Maine house, once acting governor of the state, a lifelong Democrat, he was prob ably the most distinctive type of the old school lawyer and politician in Muine. KanauH' Coinlni; lMieiioinenal Wheat Crop,' Toi'KKA, Kan., Feb. 19. The grain men all say that tho recent heavy snow will make a wheat crop of 100,000,000 bushelsln Kansas. Despite tho low price of wheat and the dry weather of last fall the area seeded was over 4,500,000 acres. That Is a greater area than produced the phenome nal crop of lbfti. ' Killed with 1'lntlron. Toledo, O., Feb. 19. Daniel Boone, a negro, kicked in the door of Henjamtn Lyons' shanty early in the morning and attacked him with a buggy spoke. Lyons, who Is 05 years old, retaliated with a flat iron, killing Ilooue, The trouble arose over a dusky widow named Emma Jnmes. Killed lij Mexican IlrlganiH. PAC1IUCA, Me.x., Feb. 19. Thoinns 11. Hrowne, n prominent F.ugllsh mining man well known in Mexico, was nttaoketl by a baud of brign. ids while on bis way home from (he lies Del Mowla mint, iu this district. He ujw shot thni.,h the stom ach and died in a short tli.i.-. Ammunition for Honolulu. San Francisco, Feb. 18. When the tteamshlp Australia sailed for Honolulu she carried a consignment of fifty cases of rifle cartridges addressed only by caba listic mark. K;tch of the fifty cases weighed from sixty to eighty pounds. For poverty of the blood and all other conditions result ing from constipation, go by the book on Beecham's pills. Book free, pills 25c. At drugstores; or write to B F Allen Co, 365 Canal st, New York. MISCELLANEOUS. JrtOB HALE Cheep. A good tent, suitable for ? llsb'ng parties. Apply ut Keese's Auction andUtomm s Ion IIous,vest Centra street, tf FOIt HENT-Slori In tho Milton Itunyun property, opposlto Max Schmidt's new dry goods store Apply to Mar Schmidt 2-U tf ettc toflSPRIl DAY at homo selling I,lht. tpU nlrg Plater ai d p'atlng Jewelry watches Ublnwaie etc. Kvery hsa house goods needing la. Ing. No expeilence: mi oapitulj no talklDg. omo iigenta me making f2S a day. Permanent posltl n. Address II. 11. Delno & Co., Colum bus, Ohio. WANTED House with six or i even rooms, buyer waiting. good saloon or restau rant, r-everal lots for b ildh g purposes, buyers vinlMng If you have re business nlaco for sale I will nnd you a purchaser John P. Pinm'Y n.ni Ktuaio i-.Kcii. nge, lioom 1. nob- bins' lluildlng, Mi, nandouh, P 213 tf HOU-iK AND LOTH FOR SALE. Eight lots, 3H st' ry house n 1th 2 story kitchen, large shed, two good wells urd stream of v. ater running through the property; nice bearing fruit trees; lots lu good talo of culilvatloi ; known formerly ns Park Hotel. Suitable for any kind of business. For further particulars write or call on MUS. L. E. FISHEIl, 1.2t)-3m llrendonvlllo, Sell. (Jo. Pa. AOWrnjfw NOTIOR In the Orpt ans" Court of Hchuylltlll oiui-ty. In tho matter rf tho es'ate of Mury Joyce, deceased. The uuderM- ned Auditor uppoimed by tho said Court to make distribution of thefu-ds In the hnndsot M. M Burke, Administrator of the said estate, will meet all parties Interested therein, on Saturday, the third ctiiv cf March, 1891, 9 a, m.. at his oBlro, rooms Nos 1 nnd 2, second floor llcddall building, on the northwest oorner of Jlalnand I'cntro i treots, Shenandoah, Pa., when and where all claims most be protested before the Auditor, or elo be forever debarred from coming In upon said funds. John K. O' tie, Auditor. ehenndoah, Pa , Feb. 12. 1891. 212-lit-oaw Pottsvim.e, Pa. 1F91 . 1 Office of Coniiioli,kk or the Countt or fc'OIIlTYI.KII.U I N OTICE. Sealed proposals will be received by the undesigned, the Controller of chuvlitlll Countv. until 2 o. m.. Thnrsdnv. ymn March 1st, 1894, for the whole or any part of the now 4 per cent. &20 Keglstered Cnunty Ilonds, to be Issued to the amount of (ll'itov Interest to commence April lt, V.H, wheo said bonds will be issued. All bids at not less than par. The Controller reserves tho right to reject any or all bids Py order)f tbe County Commissioners. 11. K. SEVERN, 2-3-eodtf t'ontroller. AMUSEMENTS. F KH.GUSON'B THEATRE. p. J. rxrtacsoN, manager THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 22. It, E. Davey's reallMIc melodramatic success, "Enemies for Life" Presented by a competent company of players, including the charmlrg actress, New pecnery, wonderful mechanical effects, new songs and new dances. Prices, 25, 35 and 50 Cents. lte?erved seats at Klrlln's drug store. WARREN J. PORTZ. . ....iwwaaJPiano Tuner Pianos and organs repaired. Orders left at 21 North Main street, Shenandoah, will receive prompt attontlon Real FgMe Ecfj&nge, Robblns' Building, Room No. 4. Properties and Business Places Of all kinds bought and sold. Bonds and btocks Bought nnd Sold. Railway and Steamship Tickets. Fire, Lifts and Accident Inturance In first-class companies. Uenerol Commission business. Tolm K. Finney. Notice Is nereby given to the qualified elec tors of the Borough of Hbenandoah that an election will be held on Tuesday, Feb. 20, '94 For the following officers: One Person for Chief Burgess One Person for Collector or Re ceiver of Taxes. One Person for High Constable One Person for Borough Au ditor. One Person for School Auditor, 3 years. One Person for School Auditor, 2 years. One Person forSohool Auditor, 1 year. ANTHONY FLVNN High Constable. Shenandoah, Pa,, Jus. 22, 1894. 6t-caw Election Proclamation o j
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers