! Ml A IK,. ness" It is chirrtctcristic of the Wren that it vlll aucnk in ancLocciipy the nest made by another bird, in preference to building one its own,( This same trait is1 often seen in business. It isfehowii by the imitators of No sooner has the wonderful merit of this new vegetable short ening, so much better than lard created for it a remarkable ,sak and popularity, than the business wrens are rady to move upo: the market with many" worthies. counterfeits. Aiy housekefepc can be easi'y and cheaply c.r.i vinced of thevalue of CoTTd.ENr by simply giving it a trial. They will then be unwilling to go bad to lard, or go down to fraudu tent imitations. Sold In 3 aii'l A pound palls. Made only by K ,FAI R D A M it &. CO. CHICAGO, and 138 H. DELAWARE AVE., PPM CTI PfcMA PENNSYLVANIA ItAILHOAD. BOntTTCKlLL DIYISIOH. JUNK 3d, 1881 Trains will leave Shenandoah after the abovi date for Wlccan's, Qllberton, Frackvlllo, Ne Castle, St. Clalr.Pottsvllle, Hamburg, Koaflln, Pottstown. PnoanlxvHle, Norrlotown and Phi adelphla 11 road street station) at 9:00 and 11:4 a. m. nd 4:t5 p. m. on weekdays I'orPnlv vllle and Intermediate stations 0:10 a, m. SUNDAYS. Tor Wlggan's, (lllberton, Frackvllle. Nf Castle, St. Clair, Pottsvllle at 6:00. S:40x. v and 11:10 p. nr.. For Hamburg, Reading, Poti town, Phcentxvllle, Norrlstown, Phlladelr.- i at 11:00, 9:41 i. m., 8:10 p. m. Trains leave Frackvllle for Hhenar.dc at 40:40a. m. and 12:14, 6:04, 7:42 and !(i:C7p. r. fctucu.ys, i u a. in. nu n:,up. m. Leave Pousvllle for Shenandoah t 10: i 11:18 a. m. and 4:40.7:15 and 10:0011. m Bundar at 10:40 a. m. and 6:16 p. m. Leave Philadelphia (Broad street station) i Shenandoah at 6 67 and 8 8r a a,, i 10 and 7 11 ) xu week days. On Sunrtnv at s 60 am Leave Broad HtreetHtatlon. Philadelphia, FOB NEW YORK For New York. Express, week day at 8 20, 4 05, ISO, 6 15, 8 60, 7 S3, 8 80, 0 60, 11 11 14 a m, 12 00 noon, 12 44 p. m. (Limited It press 1 00 and 121 p m. dining card.) 1 4 8 30, 320, 410, 6 00, S 00, 6 60, 7 13, 8 1 , 6 15, 812, 9 60 11 1)3 a tn, 12 44, 1 40, 3 80. 4 0C0.ll - ilea zzi xtv ' n n.t. i 13 tun hik d m tsui night Express for Boston, without change, 11 an, weekdays, and 8 60 p m dally. WASHINGTON AND THE SOUTH. For Baltimore and Washington S 60, 7 20, B 81 0 10, lOW, t. 18 a m. 11 40, (12 36 limited dlnln car,) 1 3078 46. 1 41, (S 18 Congressional Limltc. Pullman Parlor Cars and Dining Car), 611 OSS, 7 40 p. m 12 03 night week days. Sun days, 3 60, 7 '.,' 10. 1118 11 40, am.. 4 41, 8 If 40pm.an1 12 03 night, Leave Market Street Ferry, Philadelphia, FOIl ATLANTIC CITY. Express, 5.10, 8.20,0.30 a. m. (1.00 Saturdays vniyi s, a, 4. t.M, o w ana o w p. m.weeKaays Hundays, express 0, 7.30 s, 8.30, 0, 9.45 a. m. and 4.30 d. m Excursion week dis. 7 a m Sun days, 6.50 a. m. Hoturntns, leave Atlantic uiiy lor I'miuaeipiiia, o i o (Mondays only), 7, , ou,u, ju.Ma in. .1. i, o ju, y.oo ana v iv p. m week days. Sundays, 3.33, 4.05, 5, 6.30, 0, 7, 8.05 0.03 and 0 53 p. m. For Capo May, Anglesea, Wlldwood and Holly Beach, express, 9 am. (1.30 Saturdays to tap" juay oniyj z.of, t ana o p m. weeic aays. Bundavs. 8 21 a. m. Excursions. 7 00 a. m. dally. Item nine, express trains leave Cane May for Phi ladelphla, week days, 7, 9 a. m 2.80 anu i - p. in. ounaays, a to, o, e.oo p. m. For Sea Isle City, Ocean City and Avalon, Express, 9.10 a. m., 2 30 and 4.20 p, m, week aavs nuncuvs. .ou a., ra Excursion. 7.00 a. m dally. Returning, express trains leave 8oa Isle City for Philadelphia, week days 6 61. 9.15 a.m.. 2.3o, b;n p.m. Sundays, 4 04, 5 40, 91 p m For Somers Point, express, 7, 8 20, 9 30 a. m. 'S, 3, 4 and 5 40 p. m.week days. Sundays, 6 60, S. M. PKIVPBI, J. vt. WOOU, Oen'l Mrr tn'i fair's; ' At THE GREAT SUCCESS. " n n ft D DU5I S 5 ti OS"? O to .o q-3ic31 ts, K Severn, F K. Magargle, W. H. Talei Evan J. Davies, UNDERTAKING ! AND LIVERY. 13 North Jardin Stroot. When In POTTSVILLE, Stop at PHIL. WOLL'S HOTEL 200 North Centra Streot. Meals at all hours. Ladles' dining room attacnea. b inesi wmes, jiquora, cigars. For the... Cleary Bros' Hot Season Temperance Drinkb Mineral waters, Weiss beer. Bottlers of the finest lager beers. 17 an! 19 Peach All, Sleninio&l, f i( Senator Stewart as Go-Respondent .in a. Divorce Oaso, A. "SOUTHERN LADY" IN DISTRESS. The Hi.nntnr Say Wlfn of Hall rlayer Olixoiiok I'lrnt Apiivnlrrt to Ilia Charity nil Tlifti TlirrHluned lllm, but II llai CtiaoKinated Her hiiiI Her Ilu.hand. WAimifliTON, Aug S8 The statement 'wit published yesterday tlmt Charln U (Jlascock, 01 this city, had filed a sultfor absolute divorce from his wife and that ha hnd named a to-repomlent a senator wbo name had not been given and whose Identity was not clearly shown. The '(act became known that Senator Stewart, of Nevada, was probably the xeimtor referred to In the. article. An As sociated Press rcporterasked him whether he had seen the published statement, to which Senator Stewart replied as follows: "I did, and, I presume that It applies to me. About a year and a bait ago the woman Glasscock came to me as a 'south ern ladv' In creat distress. She repre sented that she had five children, that her husbaud was unable to support them, and that tbev were sufTerlna lor loou and clothing. She said she was willing to work In anv canacitr., and wanted me to get her employment In some of the de partments. I tried In vain to secure her a position, as she applied to me several times." Subseauently. said the senator, the wo man came to his ofllcoonseveral occasions and told of her poverty, and on one occa- slon sent her little girl with a letter. Each time he had given her sums ol money, The senator continued: "Finally she commenced wrlttng let ters, assuming that, improper relations existed between us, and that I had more to lose than she had. I met her at the Capitol one afternoon as 1 was going through the corridors, and told her tliose wsre blackmailing letters, and that I was bound from that time to treat her as a blackmailer A few days after this I re ceived a letter from an attorney, Mr. Car- rlngton, asking If I had any reason to give why Mr. Glasscock should not bring a suit against me lor alienating the af fections of his wife. I wrote to Mr. Car rincton stating the facts for bis informa tion, "supposing that that would end the matter. Hut the suit was commenced and Mrs. Glasscock sent me the subpoena Some time afterwards 1 received a let ter from James H. Wilson, stating that Mrs Glasscock had called on him in great distress, fearing that her children w ould be taken from her, and that It was a dell cate matter to manage. I paid no atten Hon to the letter. "Shortly afterwards I received anothei letter from Mrs. Glasscock stating that sho must Veo me, and that she would call the following Monday morning, and in- fotming me that her husband was In lllchmond, Va. Hy that time I began to suspect a conspiracy, nnd when the tim arrived I hod them watched She came and attempted to get Into niy office, and had her little Igirl with her. Mr. Glass cock, her husband, was out In the stree near the entrauce. The plnn evidently was to get into my office and then (end her little girl for her husband and cieul a sensntion. "She wrote me one or two other letters Insisting that she could protect me if sin could only sec me and that her husband was absent, nud that it was necessary foi her to see me before he returned Ou was brought to mo by her little boy at the Capitol She and her husband were there afterward. They hunted for me in palre for several days. J he plan, as I learned was that she was to meet me and he wae to come up, accuse us of intimacy, create a scene on the street and get It published "I then empl oyed a detective nnd ascer talned that they were living together, an have been ever since the suit for divorce was commenced. I obtained proof of the conspiracy and my attorney presented It to J .wige liradley, and there is an order of the ourt that the question of this con spiracy of collusive suit shall first be heard The affidavits are on file. "I have also learned that Mrs. Glasscock and her husband have several co-conspirators of a disreputnble character, who have been banging around the Capitol for sev eral years Every letter she ever wrote me was either a demand for money or a threat to injure me unless sho could get money Both Mrs. and Mr. Glasscock have made threats that they would have money or n scandal, and their co-conspirators have frequently done the same. "I know every movement that they and their co conspirators have made for the last three months 1 was put under the painful necessity of gathering these facte and going before the court, with a view of punisbine ibein for their blackmail ichemrs "Mrs Glasscock hn the audacity to ay t lint: 'Last December my husband t leu me ami we nave not nveu togeiner since, and since May 12 1 have not seen him.' "The mendacity of this statement Illus trates the character of the woman Scores of persons have seen them together daily during the last three months, and all their neighbors nnd friends know that they have been living together as husband and wife ever since the suit was com menced and that they are living togetner today." Ex-Catcher llioniit'l flee, at. Boston, Aug 28 Charlie Bennett, for merly catcher of the Boston team, was given a rousing reception at the South End grounds yesterday by 0,000 o( hie f riends.who had gathered for his benefit to see the champions play a picked team of college men The "king ot catchers' came on to the field supported oo crutches nnd surrounded by Champion James J Corbett. Captain Nash. Httchet Nichols and the whole Boston team The score for the ball game was; Boston, 17 collegians, 13 After the ball game there were several athletic contests Bennett will net nearly 10,000. Japan's Nen Mlnllter at WaihlnctDQ Washington, Aug. 38 Mr Shlnlchlro Kurino, the new Japanese minister, reached the city Inte yesterday afternoon, and at once proceeded to tho legation resi dence, The minister will, it is expected, assume the duties of his office verj promptly, as he hopes to be formerly re ceived by the president before the latter 'i departure from the city. French .Anurclil.L Still lluv. ' Montauuan, France, Aug. 88. Three petards were exploded here yeeterduj evening. One of them was exploded ic frout.of.the military club. It shattered liauy windows In the vicinity of thai jUdluir. JAPAN'S DiP'-OMATIC VICTORY Dreat Itritnln Au.iutlon Her Clslm to Kxtrik Territorial Turl.dlrtlnn. Washington. Aug. ua-News has been received here by the diplomatic corps that a new trcity has Just been negotiated be tween Japan aud Great Britain, by the lerms of which the claims of extra terri torial jurisdiction 1 y il.n latter is aban doned. Negotiations looking to the rati fication of similar treaties are going no between Japan and the United State", and with other European nations thau Ureat Britain, ind It Is assumed that they will now speedily follow the example set by the latter aud full recum.e the right of Japau to administer justice in 'ier own territory. Th Importance ol Great Britain's ac tion lies m the fact that it is really the recognition of Japan as a fully civilized power. The assertion of extra territorial jurisdiction has always been confined to barharous and semi-civilized countries. whose Ignorance of the first principles of justice and law seemed to ronder Impera tive the retention by the civilized nations of the power to administer justice where tnelrown citizens were concerned, even as against natives of the seml-clvlllzed coun try, nnd within Its borders. This has been done through the medium of con sular courts, and the system obtain In f-gypt, China, Japan. Turkey aud many other countries. Ever since the wave of civilization rolled over Japan her sensitive and proud peo ple haye resented the continuance of the extra territorial system, not solely be cause of Its workings, but also because It was a standing declaration that Janan was not civilized, and was n reflection on the Japanese judiciary, Therefore tho ac tion of Great Britain In surrendering this claim to the new treaty Is ot great Im portance to Japan as marking a distinct epoch In her advancement to the front rank of nations. A Setbaok for Senator Gorman. LA PLATA, Md., Aug. 28. One of the most hotly contested political struggles waged In Charles county In recent years ended Saturday night. Francis M. Cox, editor of the Port Tobacco Times, and also clerk of the senate comnilttee on printing, led tho Gormanltes. The loader of the Cleveland faction was Mr. J. Samuel Tur ner, clerk of the circuit court of Charles county. The tariff reform Democrats car ried six of the nine districts of the oounty bv overwhelming majorities. Of the three other districts Pomonkcy, Mr. Cox's home, Is very close, and both sides claim a victory there. Hill Top ts also close enough to give both factions hope of car rying It, but the supposition Is that the Gorman-Cox crowd has been won by four majority. Mr, Gorman's friends nre only certain of having carried one district. A Formidable Rival to rullmen Hiawatha, Kan., Aug. 88. A company of rx-omployes of Pullman, Ills., haded by Chicago capitalists, has been organ ized to build car and general manufactur ing shops nt tb s pluce, Local men have taken $10,000 in stock and Chicago cap! tallsts $200,000. Louis Meyer, president, and C. O Allen, secretary, arrived here today to solect a site nnd complete ar rangements to begin work on tho plant nt once. The company will be managed on tho co-operative plnn, though the capital. ists nre guaranteed 0 per cent, on their in vestment before the laborers come In for their share. The company has control of five patents, and will manufacture all kinds of railway equipments. Cailt In the tieARury. Washington, Aug SS The cash bal ance lii'the treasury jefcterday, the last previous to the one on which the new tariff act became operative, was H20.-)9,-130, of whicb l.")4.9iJ,J,30!5 was gold reserve. So far thl mouth the receipts aggregate ta5,GM.057, of. which ii4.-WB.ll3 wa. from internal revenue and K,SD2,aiS from cus toms. The internal revenue receipts dur ing the ten days in which the president has had the larill bill in his possession amounted to tl'J.038.75!) The expenditures this month amount to 27,588,000. leaving a surplus ot alrjutib.OOO.OOOfor the month to date. FlKhllitj AcMust JHBinlsal. New Yoiik Aug 28 11 ernard Median who was dismissed from he police for having received money from Mrs Thuifcw, the keeper ot a d'frderlyhr.ut.e1 has .rotten a writ ot Certiorari fromths supreme ,-nurt i review the uct'on 'if tn police ummi-i'.ners in dismissing mm. He damn, lie n.ts not afforded a fuu trial Captain Michael I) lieny, who was re moved ou Muiuat'.i'hnrues, and Wuiumau John lluck also obtaiued writt on like grounds. The police cinmtasiouere cav tweuty days in which to anxwer. Alter Pullman'. 1 lqinr Interest CHICAGO. Ann 2b. Attorney General Molony served nu amended hill of in formation in quo warranto proc -i-dings on ollleei'B of the Pullman Paiaoe far company this morning lie has decided on a new line of a tack He proposes to contest the right of the Pullman com pany to engage in the saloon business on Its nalace cars Millions of Dollars Go tip In smoke evorj year. Take nn risks but get your houses, stock, fur niture, etc., injured in first class, relia ble companies, as represented oy DAVID FAUST, Insurauco Agent, 120 South Jardin Street. Also Life and Accldontal Companlos MONEY TO LOAN. Loins mule from 8100 to til. 00) on nersona I or real estate security No pnbll .hy Loans oan be returned in small monthly paymeats,or reutiueu turn uuwurrui jeHrMiouil uorruwvr. A loan (rotn this company will not Injure the financial standirft ot any Individual or firm. No bonus. Interest 0 percent, annually. Morey 1 loned lor any puriMe. huch as to increase or enter busln ss. to pay 08 mortgages, judtteinent 1 notes, to build or purchase property or In fact I tor any purpose tbal monov may ho dee' red I Address, Cent'al Trmt Company ol Pa., 13i I Arch street. Philadelphia, Pa. 6-9-fjm ' DIRT DEFIES THE IS GREATER THAN ' i s A si j We Impart a thorough knowledge of the COMMERCIAL STUDIES at the cost of less time and money than other schools. THOUSANDS owe their success In life (so they say) to the training they received here. We made UHKAD-U I.NNKIWor tlieni. we want you toknowusiwriteandwewllltellyotiallaboutttitsLIVKHCHOOI,. N. II. We assist srad tttos to positions. I'ALSIS UUSINliSS COLLUdlS, 1708-1710 Chestnut St., 1' 111 LA. O not be deceived. This brand of White Lead is still made by the "Old Dutch" process of slew corrosion. It is a standard brand of Strictly Pure White Lead The recommendation of "John T. Lewis &Bros." to you by your merchant is an evidence of his reliability, as he can sell you cheap ready-mixed paints and bogus White Lead and make a larger profit Many short-sighted dealers do so. Por Colors. National Lead Co.'s Ture White Lcatl Tinting Colors, a one-pound can u a j$-pound keg ot Lead and mix your own pahtts. Saves time and annoyance In matching shades, and Insures the best paint that it Is 1 oslble to put on wood. St nil us u ixmlal card and get our book on paints and color-curd, free; It will probably save you a good many dollars. JOHN Ti UfiWlS & BROS. CO., l'liilailcIphU. HARTMAN STEEL PICKET FENCE Is tho cheapest and best fence made. Cheaper than a wooden fence for residences, lnwns.ccm etery lots' or any kind ot Jenolng. M. 11. Master hus tho agency and carries It la stock at his marble and granite works, 127 N. JARDIIl ST. Learning Business by Doing Business Is the scheme nt the Wllb-Bme Business College. Hew Anthracite B!dg, (All conveniences, elevator service.) 11 WEST MAHKET, W1LKES-BA1111E, 11 There are many reasons why anyone thinking of getting business training should writu to us for cntologue and In formation. College opens Sept. 3. Pupils boarded In privnto families, (not regular boarding houses) i3 to $4 per week. WADE & WILLIAMS, Principals. ADIING RAILROAD SYSTEM IN EFFECT JUNE V9, 1801. Trims lesve Hihe.iando&n as follows: Foi New York vis Philadelphia, week day S.10, 5.2ft, 7.20. a.m , 12 32, 2.55 5.55 p.m. Sun, . 2.10, a. m. For New York via Mmo Chin week days, b,i,T.i a. m , 12.32, 2.55 o. at Tor Headjnr ana Philadelphia, week flay 2.10. 5.25, 7.20. ft. m., 12.3J, 2.55. 5.58 p. m Su 1st. 2.10, a m For Pottsvllle. week days, 2.10,7.20, a. m. 18 3!. 2 65. 5.55 p. m Sunday. 2.10 a. m. ForTamaquaand Mahanoy City, week dyf MO. 6.85, 7.20, a. m., 12,32, 2.55, 5.65 p. m. Sur day, 2,10, a.m. Additions' fu Mahanoy Olt week days, 7 00 p. m. For wllllamsport, Sunbury and Lewlsbun week days, 3.25, 11.30 s. m., 1.85, 7.0J p. n Sunday,3.25 a. m. For Mahanoy Piano, week days. 2.10, 5.25, t.t 7.2U, 11.30 a.m., 12.33, 1.85, 2.55, 5.55, 7.00, t. p.m. Sunday, 2.10, 3.25, a. m. For Ashland and Shamokln. week dsys, 8.SI 7.20, 11. M a. m., 1.85, 7.00. 9.85 p. m. buidsy "1 " TRAINS FOR SHENANDOAH I Leave New York via Phlladelpcia.weeltrlty S.IK) a. m., 1.30, 4.00, 7.30 p. m., 12.15 night. Ki) day, 0.00 p. m. Leave New York via Mauch Chunk, week day 4 30, .10 a. m.. 1.10, 4.30 p. m. Leave 1'hllndolphln, Heading Termks week days, 4.20, K.s 10,00 a. m., and 4.0 K.03, ll.)p.m. Hund-iv. i' 30 p. ra. Leave Reading, west v.fn l.S5,7.10,10.0fl,ll.' s. in.. 5.65, 7.67 p. ra Si:n'l. 1.35, " Leuve Pottsvllle, ween dnys, 2.85, 7.40 a h u ft, e,n p. na bunuay, z.oo a. m. Leave Tamvjur., week days, 8.18, 8.60, U.tl i m , 1 20. 7.16 0 25 p m Sundiy, a.m . rr, Leave Mahanoy Olty, week days, 8.46, 8.11 11 47 a m., 1.51, 7.41. 9.51 p. m. Sunday, 3.4 a. m. Leave Mahanoy Plane, week dtys, 2.40, 4. SO, I..87, 11.69 a. in., 12.68, 2.09, 6.20, C.l,7.,ll o m Sunday, 2.40, 4.00 a. ra., r.nsve Wiluameport, week days, 10.10, a. il.lip. m. Sunday, 11.16 p. m. For Uaitunore, Washington and the We-i O R. R , through trains leave Readlr Terminal, Philadelphia, (P. R. K. R.) at M 7. i, ll.ma. ro ,8 4S.6.I8 7.22, p. m.. Hundaj l.fc 7.40. II 26 a. in . 3 48 7 22 p. m ATJANTin CITY DIVISION. Leave Philadelphia, Chestnut Htreet W- anil -outh Street Wharf for Atlantic City. v eek-Days Exoress, 8.00. 9.00 10.45 a a (Ham davs onlv 1.301. 2.00. 8 00. 4 00. 4.30. 5.0" 5.15 p m. Accommodation, 8 00 a. m., 4.4 6 30 n m. One dollar excursion train. 7.00 a. m Sunday-Express, 7 80. 8.00, 8 30, 9.00, 10.U a. m . 4.45 n. m. Accommodation. 8.00 a an-1 4.45 p. m. One dollar excursion train 7.00 a m. Returning, leave Atlantlo City, depot, corner Aiianuo anu Amansas avenue. Week-Days llxpress, 8,20, (Monday only 8.45), 7.00. 7.45, 9.00, 10.15 a. m., and 3.30, iM 5..U). 7.30. VM) n. m. Accommodation. 8.10 a. nu and 4 32 p. m. One dollar excursion train, from ooi Mississippi Ave oniy, duup. m. Sundays Express, 3.30, 4.00, 5.00. 8 00, 6 30 , .IK). 7 30. 8 00. B 80 n. m. A coommodatlou, 7.1 a m and 5 06 p m. One dollar excursion train from Mot Mississippi Ave. only o.io p. m. Parlor ears on all express trains. O. Q. HANCOCK, Gen. Pass. Art Philadelphia l 1. A. SWEIOABD, Gen. Supt KING." THEN ROYALTY ITSELF. D' M AIL. m 10. A Well Fought Battle Between tha Two Lightweights. THE FIGHT GIVEN TO JTAULIFFE. lint In 1 Opinion nf the Ort Crnwrl of Sports I'rtaiwiit tha Deolslou 8lioultl Hare llfrn (llrrn to the Australian, Who IVti l.ouilly Cheered. CoNF.r Ist.ASD, N. V., Aug. 88. Never before in the history of the Seaside Ath letic club did such a crowd gather within Its walls as that which assemlil -il last night to witness the fight between Mo AulliTo and GriiTo nnd the several events preceding that combat. For the minor battles Jimmy Carroll, of Brooklyn, ncted as referee, nud for the -MeAulllte GrllTo contest William Matsy More, of the New York Athletic club, served In that capac ity. At 8:30 o'clock Homer Lane aud Joe Hyan appeared for the collar and elbow wrestle. Hyan easily beat his opponent, getting the llrst fall In fifty-nine seconds aud the second In two minutes and flfty three seconds. TheaUalr was tame aud ope sided. Next came the boxing contests. Connie Sullivan, of New York, appeared nguiust John Madden, of Brooklyn. Both lighters weighed 105 pounds. In the sixth and last round Sullivan led out Ineffectually, nd was short and weak in his attacks, Towards the end he rallied somewhat. and Madden visibly weakened, but In the closing moments It was plain that Jack was Connie's master, and so said tho rtferee. Al O'Brleu, ot Philadelphia, fought Charles Burns, of Clnclnnatl.elght rounds at 185 pounds. The fight ended In the fourth round with a victory for O'Brleu. At 10:10 the fight ot the evening was de clared on, GrllTo's seconds were Mike Dunne, Con Iltordan, II. Tuthtll and Billy Selleck. McAultUe's seconds were Eddie Stoddard, Jimmy Carroll, Jack Sheehan aud Benny Murphy. McAullil was first into the ring. He was receh ed with wild enthusiasm, and bowed his acknowledgment frequently. The Australian followed shortly after AloAUltllo nnd was loudly cheered. First Hound McAulille led off and they closed. Then some pretty spar ring followed, McAulille putting in tour points and led at nil times. A good bout ended after a brisk rally, lu which Grille made a good impression. Spcond Hound Mac led with his right over Uriflo's shoulder, nnd then Grlllo got in three good punches, following this ou the face. After sparring Griuo punched the big fellow lu the neck nud face aud began to take a comfortable lead wheu the gong was welcomed by Mac. Third Hound After carefuln sparrluR Grillo was effective with Ik th ou Mac's face, but rallying he uppercut Grillo with the left in hard style. Fourth Itouuu Mac came up the worst of the work, nnd his left eye was rapidly closing. lie seemed weak in his attack, 1 ...nnirn ain..,i ,.,i,.,n r?..i,T,. i i auu nuincu oiun ij, , ucu ui.uu lauum i two ueauties auu put uis man on mo , ropes. It was now nil going Grifto's way nnd Mnc was wilder than ever, getting a fearful loft lu the face. Mac sent n sweep-, lug right hundei after Griifo, but missed, tbelutter ducking. Grmo went after his man in good shape and twice got home on , his swollen face. lie had just got a straight oue from Grillo's left when time ' was souuded. From the fifth to the seventh round Grillo had decidedly the best of it, but In ' the eighth and ninth Jack showed up to better advautHgB though he by no meuus had the Australian defeated ! Tenth Hound .Mac began with a good body blow Tuey then closed, nnd on opening Jack agaio got there. He now went desperately to work trying tho knockout He rubed wildly twice, nnd then went wild in what might have been a finishing blow They frequently clinched, aud hissing was loudly indulged in. A terrible set to w In progress wheu the round ended. i The referee gave the bout to McAulliTe, 1 which culled forjh a storm of disapproval. There never was such n demonstration againstta reftree's decision. McAulliTe attempted to spsak. but was howled down by the crowd. Griffo protested vlg orously agaiust the decision, aud was ap parently supported by a majority of the spectators. GrllTo also attempted to speak, but the police luterfered aud re quested him to leave the platform. Ho was loudly applauded as he stepped from the ring, nnd when McAulllIo wad leav ing the groans were deafening. STOCK AND PRODUCE MARKETS Cloilnc Quotations of the New York and Philadelphia Hxchances. New York, Aue 27. This was an exoltlng day on the Htock Exchange hy reason of the speculation In the slock of the Distilling and Cattle FeedhiB company. Closing bids: LehlBli Valley.. 3 W. N Y. & Pa .... G Pennsylvania CUi Heading Wi St I'aul BO Leliigh Nav 61H) N Y.&N E 3dpf 27k New Jersey Ceu...lI5 Erie. 1)., Ij. & V West Shore N. Y. Central .. Lake Erie W. Del. & Hudson. . 167 ii (Itmeral Markets. Pmi.Apsi.rHiA, Aug. ST. Flour weak: win ter superllne, JS l(Ka.ls winter extras, D9 ffiS.ll); No. i winter family, SSS.40 60; Penn sylvania roller, straight, t8.S0H.tV, western winter clear, f2.4Ui!.80 Wheat quiet, firm, vr Ith 5"o. bid and 57)so. asked for August. Corn Btrong, higher, with 01 Ho. 11 and o8Ho. asked for August. Oats quiet, firm, with asMe, bid and 3Mo. asked for August Beet steady. Pork firm. Lard firm, western steam, city. (7 7ft3 Mutter steady; western dairy, 13144U70.; do creamery, SOOIMMc : fac tory, 1&31UC.; Elgin, HHc.; New York dairy. ltaaaK-c.; do. creamery. J8Q21HO.; Pennsyl vania creamery prints, extra. 23c ;do choice. Sic , do fair (o good, 18ffl31c; some Inferior lots, 16c. i prints lobbing at 81QS7c Cheese firmer-, New York large, 610o.; small, M3 10Wc ; part skims. 9K?c : full skims a,Jo Eggi firmer: New York and Pennsylvania, 16c : ice house, lie., western fresh ID 17c isee, i3 .60 Llv. Nto.U Markets. New Yohk. Aug W Beeves active; native turs. fair to good, Jl.WxW 10 per 100 lb ; medium to fair tl 86. Inferior to ordin ary, $1 15ai 10 common t3.so 10: fair lo good Colorados St 1691 : stags aud oxen, $8 3604 16. bulls, tl 80 60: dry cows, $1 50ffl 2 60 Calves opened rlrm and olowd a trifle weak: poor to prime veals. $497; buttermilk calve. fS.67KaJ 26; grassers, 56 26Q8; western calves, $83 VU Mieep barely (toady; laiuhi lower; poor io nearly prime sheep, $1.5otBJ: very oomuion lo cbiice lambs. fg.gSQlM. Hoc active higher, ordinary to choice hogs, IS 606.18. EastLibeiity. Pa.. Aug it Cattle rocelpti fair; few good or prime cattle on sale! good fat cows anu neirers. sx.tuna lu: goon l.ai tc 1,0 lbs., tt(l.X. Hogs In light receipt: Plill adelphlas, fS.OoaO; common to fair Yorkers ti.oa5.63;!plgs, J5ai.i. Bheep supply Hcht lair, 3.202t8 10; common, Wc.fflH. Chronic Nervousness Could Not Sleep, Nervous Headaches. Gentlemen: I have bcon taking your llcstorativo Nervine for tho past, three months and I cannot say enough In Its praise. It lias Saved Hy Life, for I had almost plven up hope of over beliiR well again. I was a chronic sufferer from nervousness and could not sleep. I was also troubled with nervous headache, and had tried doctors In vain, until I used your. Nervine, mks. m, wood. Kinirwood. iil Dr. Miles' Nervine Cures. Dr. Miles' Nervine is sold on a positive' in a posll Wilt 1UT1 guarantee tnat tno nrst uottlo will benefit. Al ill dnipRlsts sell Until, 0 bottles for (S, or It will bo sent, nrenald. nn rwclnt nf nrii-n by tho Dr. Miles' Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind. Xnauer's Finest, Purest, Henlthest. Chris. Schmidt, At 307 West Coal St., Shenandoah. T. M. REILLY'S CENTRAIiIA 8 POPULAR : HOTEL I Where you can always Ret a glass ot Cool Beer and Refreshing Wines, Whiskeys, etc. Don't forget the place. T. w. KeUly'H, Locust vvenue. CENTKALIA.PA rerraanntly cured niutnroditr. bra ) MiloIltm6drtnnler fmi.rAntT.hfU.1ied OS J UY1ftin..tn!ti.t. TfultlMiMWtfBfnf1 latJIUS treat' moil. Nothing els. wUI oaro. MAN'S GAF MAIN AND COAL 8Td., Sltciinticlonli, I'cnna, 'Polite and Prompt Waiters. Sate nnd Reliable Horses to Hire. spnLIVERY Fear Alley, Rear Colfeo House. The best rigs In town. . Horses taken to bonrd. HnullnK promptly attended to. THEATRE : CAFE! Formerly kept by Tbos. Gibbons, Main and Oak Sts., Shorn ndoah. Freeh aud cool Peer always on tap, Wlnos, Liquors, Cigars. Costeux) & CAB8IDT, Proprietors. PEOPLE wliohaveCARPKTO. fi,Al HERB ur MATTRtSBEB M?0 "3Qi O1O2XXX0C3. I Yhllo cleaalrg bouse, will do well to oall on or address Ik STEAM RENOVATING SET MUSSER & BEDDALL, (Successors to Coakley llros.) Mo. 38 liasi Cemru Htreet, HIIKMANDOAII, PA. 11 Our Motto. Uest Quality at Lowest Cask Prices. Patronage respectfully sollolted Wbon Ton Want a First-class Rig make It a point too to "Decamp's Liuery. Went St., between Centre and Lloyd. Teams to Hire for- all Purposes ED. BRENNAN, Cor. Cherry and Gilbert Sts. Finest Beers, Winos and Liqnora. Handsome Iltr Fixtures. Best Branda of 5 and IOqi Cigars. Lager and Pilsner Beers
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers