E Herald VENINQ VOL. IX.--NO. 183. SHENANDOAH, PA., FRIDAY, JULY 20, 1894. ONE GENII r fir V t ft EFRIGERA.TORS. EFBIGERATORS. Large Assortment Low Prices. WILLIAMS & SON, Ladies' and Children's Muslin Underwear. SM1M" -nSALE NOW ON. Children's Drawers, 15c. Children's Waists, 15c. Children's Dresses, embroidered nnd tucked, 35c. Children's Skirts, with tucks, 25c. Ladles' Corset Covers, plain band, 18e. " " " V-shaped embroidered, 33c. " " " square neck embroidered. 82c, Ladles' Chemles, hemstitched, full embroidered and tucked, 33c. Nicht Robes, embroidered, ruffled nnd tucked. 45 nnd 48c. If hot satisfied we will gladly refund 116-18 N. Main St. Jelly Tumblers. ason's J ars. (".tttiH ti mm, doncm i waidlet. M. P. CONRY, Monongahela vUisia..... 50c a qt. j I FLae Bourbon, xixZiifiili a qt! j n I I fl 1 1 fl T Xlfl TP Baperior Blackberry Brandy.....! a qt. Q Mpbl I MM I bJ 111 h Superior Cognac Brandy......$l.ia a qt. lluUWL.IV UUI UIUIU Imported Jamaica Bum.. f 1.60 a qt. I "VTJENGLIHG'S Stock and Fresh Ale, Draught Porter and Wiener Beer. x liest brands of 5c Clears and nil kinds ot Temperance Drinks. I J. bJ:; I HOESE FEED: Cut Hay One Oar No. Ten Tons (Dliop. ,, - ' an, ABY CARRIAGES. ABY CARRIAGES. your money. 8 South Main Street. 31 South Main St. fac .-t,afel ... . ,.1 and Ohop 1 Cut Hay.. THE POLITICAL FIELD VIEWED. An Interesting Letter From Our County Seat Correspondent. HOPES OF THE CANDIDATES Turn Where You Will All the Candi dates of Both Parties are Found Smiling and Confident. Ppeolal IIkhald correspondence. Pottsville, July lit. Brumm's vigor ous light for the Congressional noinliinttou has added new life to the content Hurt as Hon. S. A. Loach has not been seen around hero for several days past It Is pre sumed he has been Retting in his work In new pastures. I am certain Sammy has not taken to the woods; he is not of that kind. Shoener'g form is seen almost dailv on Centre street nnd from this I have come to the conclusion that he has finished his tour nnd is now content to He on his oars and await results. The legislative light is getting still more interesting and a number of new candidates have appeared this week. There will be many disappointments and I hope those who get left will swallow their defeat gracefully. The many friends of Controller Severn are sorry he hns been obliged to walk the chalk by order of the Supreme Court. He made very conscientious ofUclal and In the social circles of this city he became very popular. It Is the opinion of many that a very graceful act would be the unanimous nomination 01 -Mr. Severn ior the Legislature in .tho First district. Lawyer Wllhelm has received credit for tne result 01 tne contest, ueiore toe Supreme Court. He carries the honor meekly. The light for Sheriff seems to be over shadowing everything else just now. Davis still claims to be away ahead and sure of the nomination. Mr. Scott was here on Monday shaking hands with everybody. He, too, feels confident of winning and if he doesn't say so his friends do. Dr. Salhide is leaving no stones un turned to secure the Democratic nomina tion for this olllce and feels as certain of it as if it was already made. Hlggins, of Shenandoah, comes down almost every day, en route for some of the farmlug dis tricts and from appearances one Is obliged to concede that everything favors him. But Frank P. Spiese Is not dead, but sleeping; and ho is willing to accept the nomination for Sherill on the Democratic ticket, and it need not be surprising for one to learn mat nis tr lends navo ueen working quietly and successfully for him in that direction. Frank should try and bng better game than this. Those who expected better things from him are dis appointed. Hon. Mnlachi C. Watson's candidacy for the Senat6rshlp in tho 30th district lias caused the chills to run down the backs of Franey's friends. Malachl owes Franey a grudge for nsslstlng in knocking him nut four years ago nnd he intends to get even, no matter nl what cost. Ex Senator watson Is In the fight to stay nnd his German friends this sideof themoun tain, who are legion, will stand by him this time. Graham, the china dealer of this city, is the latest candidate for the Legislature in this district. The Republicans have enough good material on hand'to enable them to make up a winning ticket with out the slightest trouble. The friends of ex-Senator King, who are quite numerous down this way, feel confident that their favorite will win. There is a great electric railway scheme on foot here. The Schuylkill Klectric Rnilway Company wants rights of way which will enable it to extend its lines through more populous sections of the city and abandon places where the grades are not desirable If the rights are granted it will revolutionize tho system and greatly enlarge nnd improve it. In my opinion the Republicans in this district will make a mistake if thev do not nominate, as one of their candidates for the legislature, Dr. Coxe, of Schuyl kill Hnven. He is worthy of their confi dence and I am sure will make one of tho best representatives ever sent to Harrls burc from this district. With Will E Harlng, of Palo Alto, and some other worthy gentlemau on it, the ticket would be a very strong one. Five Straight. The Shenandoah base ball team scored Its fifth successive victory for this week yesterday by wiuuing n well played and hotly contested game at Snubury with the following soore : SUKNANDOAll. II. In. FO. A. E, Musfer. us- 0 2 2 10 Voung, 3b.... 1 1 1 3 e Move 1 8, lb 0 0 9 0 0 Welttart, 2b 8 0 5 3 1 Uarciay, If. 1 i i 0 l Martin, p. 12 0 10 Mesallt, c 1 0 6 2 0 Harris, cf 1 0 3 0 0 Yeager, r( 1 I 0 0 0 Total .. i 8 27 10 "5 SUDBURY. R. 11). I'O. A. E. Dodge, p lb......... 0 2 0 01 wa, ct 3b 0 0 2 3 1 Htwley, ss. 110 3 1 Jacobs, c... .. 0 1 fi 1 0 Calte, 2b 2 15 2 0 Finlier, 3b p 110 6 1 H'r. lb If 2 2 7 0 0 Kltllan, It ct 1 0 0 0 0 Berlew, rt..... 0 0 0 1 2 Total 7 8 25 15 6 Only one out when winning run was made, INNINGS. Shenandoah........... 30102001 11 Hunbury 0102001037 Earned runs Hunbury. 4. Two base hits Musser, liurcluy. a truck out Hy fisher, I ; by Martin, 4. Ilaso on balls Off Martin, 4 1 off l)odso,3 off visher 2. Hit by pitched bjll Ha --ley. Kllltnn, llonsnt. Will pitches 1 1 O . ui.i... . II.. 1 V. .. 1 1 .. ... ,. uuimoj u i t' iiucf, a. lusnu unua nirHiiu j Jacobs, 1. lime ot gams 1 hour nnd 45 minutes. Umpire Joe Oulp, of Hunbury, Get Rid of Bad Teeth. Ti. T T Vi ..t .... T ........... ,ln4lcf ... Ul l.A in Shejinndonh, at the Commercial Hotel, next Tuesday and every following Tues day ot each week to extract teeth by his painless method. Ofllce hours : 0 a. in. to 8 p. m. 7-20-8t Get your repairing done at Holder. man's. THE BOROUGH COUNCIL. The Public Water Works the Principal Subject of Action. A regular meeting of the Borough Council was held Inst evening, nt whUh the following members were present: Mesirs. McGulre, Gable, Stout, Kane, McElhenny, Lamb, Kerns, Dougherty, Gallagher, Hand, .Tames, Meluskey nnd Strnughn. A. W. Schalck. Kj., of Pottsville, who Is Council's special counsel, was an attendant during a part of the proceedings. A petition by M. M. Hnrke, Jnmes Mon nghnn, Jamas Grant, James F O'llnren nnd Andrew Meluskey, asking permission to run a sewer line along Plum alley was granted upon the usual conditions. M. M. Hurke, Kq., stated that to save the borough expense ho thought It will be well if n committee would be Instructed to tee what could bp done In the way of a settlement of the Hf.iiald cbc against tho borough. In which a Judgment of W08.80 was seoured. Councilmen who spoko on the matte did not seem inclined to pay more than wns offered before the ense was tried and the subject was drop ped. 1 A letter from George M. Ronds, Ksq., of Pottsville, nskinc payment of the Guldln judgment of JflftO recovered against tho borough three years ago and now amounting to $5S4."7, was read nnd filed. ' A request from Kdmuud Harris, ask permlfs on to put a sewer line on South Main street from Cherry to Poplar streets, was granted upon the usual con dltions. ' The roads nnd highways committees re ported In favor of paying the Rrltt bill for changing the grade on Penr alley nnd tho Simmons bill for damage to a car riage by reason of n bad crossing at Main nnd Lloyd streets, but rejected bills of Oscar Hetterldge and Frnuk Honln for damages to vehicles on account of alleged obstructions on and bad condition of West Centre street. The lamp ami watch committeo re ported that nil the police are on duty ngnln, the one who was off on account of sickness having recovered. The survey committee called attention to the fact that Council hnd not elected an official surveyor and an election whs taken up. Mr. Straughn nominated S. A. Beddnll, Mr. McKlheuny nominated Tennyson 4Iover and Mr. Gable named William G. Gregory, the latter a recent resident of Ashland und holding the posi tion of civil engineer for the Gilbert Ks tate, as successor to Mr. S. A. Ikddall. Mr. Gregory was elected, having received seven votes, while Mr. Ileddnli received four and Mr. Glover two. Complaint wns then made that the elec tric railway curve at the corner of White nnd Oak streets brings the track too close to the south side of the lntter street. Mr. McElhenny made a lengthy report on thersanltnry requirements of tho town nnd the Chief Ilurgess was Instructed to attend to the cases he reported as having been located. Tho construction committee was in structed to procure nn estimate for cement ing the entire lloor in tho bisementof the llorouph building and putting windows In fornlr and Illumination. The room and stationary commute was instructed to have the telephone nnd Board of Health ordinances republished nt once, on bids. Mr. Gallagher, chairman of the wnter committee, reported that he notified Con tractor Qulnn to proceed with work on the Fowler's Run reservoir and Mr. Qulnn hnd said he would like to have tome money. On motion, Mr. Qulnn was granted an order for $12,000 on account, with tho un derstanding that the balance will be paid as soon as the committee appointed can determine the amount after an Investi gation. The chairman of the water committeo was instructed to nsk Mr. Womelsdorf for an Itemized stntement of the amount of pipe laid In town nnd a classified state ment of the different sizes. When the re port Is ready a special meeting of Council will be called to receive it. Mr. Gallagher reported that Mr. Mc Ailams had sta'ed the Fowler's Hun reservoir could bo completed by the latter part of August, if all tho pipe should be on hand. Mr. Stout; Are we going to use up all of the $05,000 before we get ready to hold a special election. We have to give thirty days notice nnd then if we wait until after the olection is over we will have the works Idle for nbout two months, or more. Mr. Gable: We cnu hardly toll about that until we get this Information about the pipe. That is what we appointed this committeo for. Mr. James s The purpose of appointing these commutes is to get this Information. The Council enn then determine what they have to do. I am satisfied some thing will have to bo done. The chairman of the lamp and watch committee was instructed to present the papers in the Szlupas police investiga tion case at the next meeting of Council. THE VICTIMS BURIED. Remains of the Eight Stockton Miners Are Interred. Special to the Heuald. Hazlbton. July 20. The fragments of the unfortunate miners, who were killed by the explosion at Stockton No. 8 on Tuesday, were burled yesterday. The body of Anthony Noravltz, the Polunder, was taken to the Greek cemetery. There were no mourners following IiIb bier and the burinl excited little attention among his countrymen. The bodle of John Malofsky, John Primoo and John Krinock were tnken to the Hungarian Catholic cemetery for interment. These bodies were followed each by large pro cessions of friends and sympathizers, in cluding n number ot religious societies ot which the men were members. The bodies of Andrew Sahol, John Brission and John Kashend were taken from their late homes at Stockton and given a final resting place in the Gmek Catholic ceme tery here. The funernl of Young O'Donnell also took plnce this afternoon, He having been married hut a few months since, the circumstances surrounding Ills death were more pathetic and excited much sympathy. A lnrge procession followed the corpse to tho church, where the last rites were ndminlstored before the body was buries! in St. Gabriel's cemetery. The coroner has not investigated the case, but will begin to do so to-morrow. ttear In Mind John A. Reilly's is the place to get the purest wines and Honors, best beer and ales and finest brands of cigars. THE BAYNOLO MURDER CASE Progress of the Inquest Before Deputy Coroner Foparty. MRS. BALLIETT'S STORY ! Little Important Information Gleaned Last Evening James Tahaney Can Not be Found. Mahanov Citv, July 20. The Inquest In the case of Frank Baynolo, the Italian who was murdered at Yatesvllle last Sunday evening, wns continued before Deputy Coroner Kdward Fogarty Inst evening. Several witnesses were exam ined, but very little testimony of linport tnnce was elicited. It is generally believed here that the majority oi tne witnesses who have been examined nre inollned to keep their mouths closed as much as possible, lrre spectlve of all sense ot justice nnd the authorities are becoming impressed that there Is a disposition to shield the guilty pnrties. District Attorney Rynn was present lart evening nnd conducted the examinations. It was announced last in : hi that James Tahaney had dUappenred. A warrant has been Issued for his arrest but thus far the constable bus not been able to execute It. The oase Is not to be disposed of In a slip-shod manner and it Is only a question of time when nil the guilty parties will be nrraluged before the bar of justice unless they succeed in getting into some secluded part of the earth and remain thero, as the Itn ian consul nt New York bus tnken nn interest In the case and says his government will see that It is pushed vigorously. The consul's representative was hero yesterday. It seems difficult to get witnesses to attend theinquest. Last evening several who had been summoned failed to put in nn appearance and for that reason the in quest has been ngalu continued until this evening. . Mrs. John Balllett was the first witness examined Inst night. She testified: Q. Stnte what you saw. A. 1 was coming out to the railroad track and saw n crowd wnltlng for nn electric car. All at once I heard a crack. The crowd ran nwny nnd 1 next snw two girls coming up the railroad trnck. Then I saw this mnn (Hnynolo) lying down and I went home to tell my husband. John Balllett wns next sworn : Q. Were you at Fowlers when this happened f A. Yes, sir. Q. What time did you see Baynolo alive ? A. Between li and 8 o'clock. Q. Stnte what you know that occurred. A. Well, I heard a great deal of noise at the colliery and I went with Mr. Knapp to see what the trouble was. I saw the Italian going nround with n sprng. He appeared very nngry nnd was looking for a certain person. Q. Where did you go then f A. Then I went home with Mr. Knapp, to my house, and we sat there for about three quarters ot an hour, until I heard that the man was lying on t li road. Then we picked him up and lnlil Dim to one side and got a stretcher and took him to the shanty. Q. Did you hear any person trying to talk to him ? A. I heard him say something to Joseph McCarthy that Kngllsh people kicked him on the head. Q Do you know who wns nround f A. I saw Thomas Gnlvin, the watch man, with a shovel in his hand. Q. Did you go there alone t A. No, sir; the watchman, Mr. Knapp and myself. Q. Did you see anybody strike him f A. I did not see any blow struck. Q. Did you see Wherrlty there 1 A. I cannot swear. Q. Was Bradley there f A. No. sir. Q. Mctieef A. I do not know him. Q. Who did you see t A. Patrick Lawlor. Q. Whero does he live ? A. Jacksons. Q. Did you make an examination on the following morning f A. No, t.ir. Q. Did you go to see if any clubs were lying around, or see any signs of mur der? A. No, sir; I did not. Q. Wherd did you go next evening t A. I went to Mahanoy City. Q. Were you told who struck Boy nolo f A. No, sir; 1 only hoard he had been kicked by lireiniaii. Joseph Bradley wns sworn : Q. Did you have any conversation rela tive to what took place nt the slope f A. Only that he (Baynolo) was kicked in tho chin; that was all. Q. You did not see who struck him on the head f A. I did not. Mr. Moore, the Pottsville court stenog rapher is lusittendance at the inquest, reporting thu'testimony for the District Attorney's office. Mr. Ryan will be unnblo to attend the inquest this evening, but will be repre sented by Deputy District Attorney Mc Laughlin. McElhenny's Bill of Fare. Snapper soup, Oyster nnd clam soup. Hard shell crabs, Devilled crabs, Devilled clams, Lobster snlnd, Little neck clams, Fresh and snlt oysters. Died. Hess. On the 17th Inst., nt Shennn donh, Pa., Lottie, wife of Benjamin G. Hess, aged 47 years 10 months and 17 days. Funeral will take place on Satur day, 21st Inst., at 8 p. m., from the family residence, SO North Jnrdln street. Inter ment in the Odd Fellows' cemetery. Rel atives and friends respectfully Invited to attend. Hotel Kaler, Mahanoy City, Charles Burchill, proprietor. The best arranged railroads. Excellent management. tf .. . .. ...j ...... . uuuicuiniiu lu mi Special low prices to all in watches, Jewelry and silverware nt Holdennnn's, uurucr .uttiu nnu uioyu sirtem. NOTES ABOUT TOWN. Facts of Interest Grouped so That They May be Quickly Read. Have you noticed the new style caps the boys nre wearing those with the Ion peaks They are not very handsome, but wo are told that they fill u "long felt want," protecting the eyes from the glare of the hot sun. In them looks doesn't go; but as long ns they nre useful they will becomo more popular thnn ever. 'Tis n pity they did not discover this long ngo and snve tho eyes of so many who are now compelled to wear glasses. If Dick Amour, the electric railway special olllcer, would station a man, with a good whip, at several points along the road for a few days, he would soon stop the practice of Ifoys Jumping on and off theonrs nt the risk ot their lives. A good switching will cure them, If anything will, and he will receive the thanks of parents for his kindness. 'Squire B.illey Is now In his ninetieth year nnd a more active and supple old mnn than he is hard to find. No one see lug him walking mid taking Interest in town sports would Judge him to be over fifty. It seems he has taken n new lease of life. Last winter he was In poor health and almost every one predicted lie would not last much longer. Since his retirement from the Supervls orshlp some time ngo Gerald McKerunn has been leading an easy life at bis com fortable home on Fast Coal street. Mr. McKerunn wns always n good citizen anil Is on record as being one of the oldest subscribers of the IlKHALIi, having taken it, and paid for it, too, since 1S70 Michael Curley is another worthy citizen of town nnd with the exception of one short interval has been a member of the special police force from the time he first located here, which wns n time when it wns worth one's life to net ns a police man. The citizens of F.nst Centre street have stnrted to put in a sewer Hue from Kmer ick street to the sower near the P. & It. depot, nnd thus another piece of work in the interest of better snnttnry regulations Is put on foof. Tho people of the First ward aro deserving oi commendation for the enrnestness In this connection. They were the first to start private sewerage and, to nil appearances, intend to be the last In the Held, unless they find them selves without room for any moro pipe. Tho name of Fred V. Heisenberger was unintentionally omitted from the li6t ot jurors In the Tobtk-Karly case In the Jre port yesterday and one of the jurors has called attention to the fact, that the rent Tolmk accepted from Enrly betook under protest and with the understanding that he waived no rights by doing so and It was that kind of acceptance that left Enrly, In the eyes of the jury, unable to claim that his payment of rent created a new tenuuey. Niagara Falls Excursion via The Le high Valley R. It. Passengers leaving on -'The Niagara Falls" excursion nt 0:15 a. in. to-morrow enn tnke their tvenU on tho traiu, as tho new Lehiirh Valley Lunch car, of which so much has been said recently, will be attached to tbli train. This will be a first clnss train In every respect, notwith standing that the fare for adults will be but W.OO and S.7J for children. Wyatt's Candidacy. Of the Republican candidates In the field one of tjie most active nnd popular seems to be Joseph Wyatt, of town, who Is seeking tho nomination for the Legisla ture In tho First district. His friends are numerous and scattered all over the dis trict, so that when the proper time comes It will not be surprising should he develop great strength. Joe is n genial, good hearted fellow nnd has a head which would count in the Legislature. A Successful Affair. The bazaar of nations, held In Rabbins' opera house last evening under the auspices oi me is. x. i: u., wns quite n novelty In the lino of entertainments. The drilling of twelve younc Indies in gny costumes wns a feature of theevening nnu me luriune tellers caused consuier able amusement for tho young folks. The entertainment will be repented this and to-morrow evenings. P. 0. of T. A., Attention. All members of Camp No 0, P. O. of T. A., are requested to meet nt tholr hall on Saturday. July 21. at 1:30 n. m.. for the Luurposo of attending tho funernl of our laie sister, mrs. ljome Jiess. invitation Is nlso extended to the members of Camp No. 40 to uttend. By order of Jennie Davis, Pres. Attest : Pauline Boteh, R. Secy. 2t pencilToints. A lodo In the Creede mtnlni? reclon. Colorado, hns been named nfter our townsman, fc. A. Beddnll. It is said over 3.000 neonle have made application to Sheriff Woll for pnsses to witness me execution oi unrry .uauireu. Free Concert. Tt. .1 n...,t Tlnn.l nf C V, . 1 .. . ill give a sacred concert nt Washington Park, Ashland, on Sunday afternoon at 2:0 o'clock. 2t Big Cut in Rates. lilt, m.f In aioava.Ya V . "in " " " ".vv.iif, . 't , t u li. lien York to Queeustown or Liverpool. White Star Line. $10. T. T. Williams, agent, 4 eoum juruin street. 7-is-iw Buy Keystone flour. Be sure that the name Lbmis & Bakr, Ashland, Pa., is printed on every Back. 8-3-3taw Unknown Brands, from Unknown Millers, by Unknown Dealers Attract Injudicious buyers only. We sell only Well-Known Brands At the lowest prices we bave cvrftffered raff's 122 North Jardin St.
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