' ( ( Evening ERALD 9 VOL. IX.--NO. 219. SHENANDOAH, PA., SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1894. ONE CENT i I 1 it ) A r A lutlfT its nl ll i j PJlamsd Son's. i Ice Wool By the amounts sold and compliments received from Indies who do ice wool work, it is now well established that our one-ounce balls ice wool are superior to any other make sold in town. Ladles who do work ot this kind nre kindly invited to try our superior brand. S ICE WOOL SHAWLS always on 116-18 N. Main St. Trnnbplant your flowers now. The nicest lino of " " lo-wor Pots, Etc., ESto- Simiur ti , DDMCAN & WA10LET. - I v M. P. CONRY, Moiioiigftliela whiskey..... 60c a qt, Superior Blackberry Brandy.... $1 a qt. a qt. qt. aqt. Imported J tuimica Rum.. ...... $1.60 ""VUENGLING'S Btock and Fresh Miqt brands of Be Of?ars There's many a splendid mansion With turret, and tower, and dome, That knows no peaco nor comfort, And never lias proved a homo. I could not isk for splendor To crown my daily lot But give mo a tidy kitchen A cheerful, homelike spot. A Kitchen Bright and Clean T Ready to Unload Our Btock of Carpets is full and prices havo never been lower. Moquotte Tapestry and Body Brussels in the latest patterns. NEW INGRAINS All qual itics and prices. Extra good value at 50 cents lowcrrodcs at lower pi ices, and better qualities at Higher Prices. RAG CARPETS A largo as sortment at low price3. DOR fcALi. 10-DAY: Two cars Ohoicq Whxte Oats; Ono car Corn; Ono gar Kino W Into Middlings; One car Brown Middlirgs; i. Two cats No. 1 Timothy Hay; Ono car Cut Hay; Ono car Baled l ) a Straw. . 3 AT KEITER'S, THIS CHAIE hand. 8 South Main Street. 31 South Main St. I I f i A 3 HP Tflll I M II M ll Ml I. 2 1 1 Ale, Draught Porter and Wiener Beer. nd all kind's of Temperance DrlnVi'. Is the tidy housekeeper's delight, Nothing contributes so much to this, and helps so much to relievo the drugory of housekeeping, as a floor covered with OIL OLOTII and LINOLEUM. Wo have now in stock the largest assortment of Floor Oil Cloth and Linoloum wo havo over shown, in now designs, and at Low Prices. Wo ofier 1,000 yard3 of floor oil cloth. Two yards wide at 45 and 50 cents one yard wide from 25 cents up. A special bargain in Linoleum, two yarda wide, at 75c. f THE LAMP AND WATCH. An Investigation of the Arrest of a Special Officer. STORIES OF WITNESSES ! The Case BascJ Upon Councilman Mcluskey's Request That John Sapolis' Fine be Remitted. A meeting of the lamp and watch com mittee was held in the Council chamber last night for the purpose of investigating the arrests made on circus day, and in connection with which Councilman Me- luskey has asked that a fine imposed upou oae of the men arrested be remitted. This man was a Pole who claims that at the time he was arrested he was responding to a call for aid from Policeman Walaitis. The Urst witness at the investigation was Policeman Walaltis. who stated that on the day of the circus he, in company with Olllcer Casey, undertook to arrest a fakir and was interrupted bv companions of the fakir, who insisted that the offlcers uad no right to make the arrest. Wa laltis was told bv Casev to take the prisoner to Justice Williams' olllce, which he did, and the prisoner was put under J500 bail. Walaltis did not know what the justice did In the case after. Walaltis also helped Casey to arrest Adam Mort, who had abused Walaltis. Walaitis told Mort to leave him alone and did not have anything to do with him. Walaltis asked Johh Sapolis, a citizen, to assist and while Sapolis was doing this he was arrested and placed lu the lockup. Subsequently he had to pay a flue of ?5. Adam Mort told Walaltis that he should not arrest the fakir, as he was not break ing the law. He accompanied the police and fakir and took the shells from tje laKir. Policeman Casev testified that Adam Mort called bima and when Casey attempted to arrest him Mort struck the officer twice. Mort was taken to the lockup, ile has since settled the case. Casey could not dud the Chief Burgess and took Mort before Justice Bailey. Casey was with Walaltis when he arrested the fakir and took him to Justice Wll liamB office. Casey then left and when be returned, the prisoner was gone. WnluU tis and the Justice were conversing In a back room. Casey made no search for the prUoner. He had no time and did not think it worth while. Councilmen Finney and McGulre interceded for Mort and it was on that account the case was settled. Frank Cadrlngton stated that he was standing at the brewery and saw the ex citement attending the nrrtst of the fakirs. He saw the special officer (Snpo- usj w iu unimeu cane in tne net or nrrix- ing me prisoner, nut din not see mm lilt, nnybody. Codrimrton was instructed to arrest SaDolis. which he did. I'onceman Jasey (recalled) stated that ne toiu uourilltrton to arrest tlie mieelal officer for no other reason than that be Heard the crowd call for his arrest. John Coslett stated that ho saw the officers bring the faklr.Billy Fitzslmmons, who asked Coslett to see that ho irot a trial. Coslett asked 1 he officer to give the prisoner a inai anu was torn tuat Ue would be put in the lockup. Coslett saw the special officer wield his cane before he was arrested, dm not see him hit any body with a cane. Mr. ilesser stated that he sawn ernwd with the special officer following the prisoner, having hold of the prisoner's coat tails und wielding o cane. Sapolis struck the prisoner once with the cane, uuc uui not nic mm uaru. Andrew Sanolls stated that he had hold of the prisoner and somebody struck him toapoiisj on tne oacK 01 the neck. John bapolls was with him. Andrew was sure John did not strike the prisoner. Chief Burgess Burns stated that he was in the lockup nt 12 o'clock on the night of the arrest. Policeman Walaitis told the prisoner (Sapolis) not to pay the fine and told Burns he had no right to fine him. Burns told Waloltls the prisoner would have to pay a fine or serve time. The fine was paid. The case was adjourned for further Investigation. Do You Want to Save Money ? Louis Goldin, of the Mammoth Clothing House, has just returned from a three weeks' trip among the clothing manufac turers of New York. He purchased fall and winter stock to the value of ?25,000 and hats to the cost of J5.000. By dealing direct with the manufacturers, in these immense lots he was enabled to buy cheaper than ever before. Clothing he bought at half what it cost him last year and lints at a little less than h.ilf. He will give his customers the benefit of these re ductions. This stock is the best ever brought to Shenandoah, and Includes the very latest styles in double and single breasted sacks, uImo frocks and cutaways. Suits for men, boys and children. Finest kilt suits and other styles for the little ones at half what you paid for them last year. Fine soft and stiff hats so cheap that you will laugh at the price. These he bought in large case lots from tho factories and therefore can sell them cheaper to you than other dealers who give part of their profits to the jobbers. Any one in need of a suit or hat should go to the Mammoth Clothing House, as they can purchase suits at from, four to live dollars cheaper than in other stores in town. Money is not so plentiful this year that you can afford to give M or $fi to some other dealer, when you can get the same quality suit of nobbier style at l-ouls Goluln's, largest clothing house in Shenandoah, 0 and 11 South Main street. McElhenny's BUI of Fare. Snappersoup, Oyster and clam soup, tiara sneu.crabs, Devilled' l crabs, l)evl)e.d cl.ims, Lobster salad, Little neck clams, Fresh and.Biilt oysters. Sunday Services. Services will bo held in the Trinity Reformed church to-morrow morning aud evening nt tho usual hours, Hev. Robert CrBoyle, the pastor, having re turned from his vacation. ptfnm.ScPPYatlng Co. call for, cean and dellverUagraln and Brussels at 8o per yard; heavier carpets 4c. 82 E. Coal St. HEALTH OFFICER'S REPORT. What He Did During the Past Month in Sanitary Work. Health Officer Miles has nrenared the following report for the month of Auirust: The drain of theFraney property on Soulh jiaiu street nas oeen extended to tlie l'op lar street Rewer; privy well on the Graham properMrNm South Kmerlck street tapped; the Chut Burgess and myself have noti fied tbfiowuer of the old property on West Coal BtSeet to tear down the uuildlug, as It is dangerous to passing pedestrians; the duicr (mil ii. wineu uown; me privy wells oBd yards at the Fowler and O'llearn flats hiwe been cleaned; drainage at South Market) street (Uvnkiewlcz nronertvl nut in) ashes and garbage In the yard at the rear of the Sunday News olllce removed ; yard of the hat and cap factory on North White street cleaned; se a er opened at Cen tre street, between Bowers aud Kmerlck ; dead goat removed from yard on South Jardlnstreet : vard oleaned and nrlvv well improveu on tne wnaieu property, corner West Coal and Chestnut streets ; notified property holders to dralu into the sewer ou Jarllin street, between Cherry and Poplar and they will do so when the pipe arnresjovcrllowlng privy well on South West afreet will be attended to: visited the twothat nnd cap factories, the shoo factory hud slaughter houses; prlvv well on NortJi Union street in bad condition; raanureirunnlng out from stable on North M '..It.. 1. ...... . 1 Y 1 streets, pnd nsh bin on same alley fulll; had both uuslances abated : nrlvv well and ash' bin full on West Lloyd street ; iirlvy well drained out In lot on North Main street, and notified owner to cover It; complaint against outhouse ou East Centre street attended to ; privy well oh West Cherry street cleaned ; notified owners to remove a pig pen from tho back of Laurel street; property owners are putting in gutters on West Hasnberry alley, between Chestnut nnd Gilbert streets, I I KnwAiin Miles, - ( Health Officer. BASEBALL. Lancaster plays here to-morrow. Shenandoah is nlnvinir two inmes at Hszletoh to-day. In thairanie at Pottsvillo this mnrnlnrr the Heaping team was defeated by a score of 10 tofC George Cobley. of town, a third base man and catcher, is said to have been signed with the home team. A Mt. Carmel paper soys third baseman Edward CnlTrer. nf Mr. Pnr-mol will flnlV, the season with the Shenandoah club. All the State league clubs are nlavinir two games to-day and the standing in the race win not ue lieu ns inucli to-morrow as is shown by tho table to-day. OTIIEIl LEAGUE C1AJIES. it II x Pottsvllle -2 0 3 0 3 6 5 4 1-21 211 1 Haileton. 4 1 0 0 1 0 2 2 111 15 7 Hughes anil DlggUa ; Fee, lCriR and Falrhurst- it ir Eastern 0 0000000 2 2 7 l'hllailelplila 0 2040210X-U 13 Sales and Raub ; Ely anil Kotli. STANDINcToFTIIE CLUIiS. W. I Terl W. L. Per rottsviue 17 .014 siien.inuoali23 18 .5UI Eastern IB ..vis Ilazleton 17 23 . Ii-uicnstcr 25 19 .60S llarrlabtire 1(1 24 . Heading 25 111 .5G3l'hllailelphla 15 30 . Water Notice. On account of the continued drought the supply of water will be turned off at 0 p. m. to-morrow, Saturday, September 1st,, iron, nnu remain suut ou until 7 o'clock Sunday morning, when the water will be turned on again until 9 n. m After that hour the water will remain turned off until 4 p. m. and remain in force from thnt time until 0 p. m. This arrangement will irive the neotde n water supply two hours in the evening nnd two hours in the morning and will remain in force until the reservoirs are replenished. A watchman wilt be stationed nt Fowler's lumber yard, ou East Coal street, to turn on the wntcr at a moment's notice in case the lire alarm Is sounded, S. I). Hkss. 8-31-lw Superintendent. NlnePer Cent. Below, The followlnc collieries were drawn tn return prices ot coal sold in August, to ueiermine tne rate oi wages to be paid, uuu inane me louowing returns : Bear Kldge colliery, P. & II. O. & I. Co. St. Nicholas ' " " Alaska ' " " foltx " ' Mt. Hope " Llnderman & Co. 12.28.6 2.37.8 2.21 2.20.4 2,10.1 The average of these nrlcca Is 2 2:1 r, nnd the rote of wages to be paid for labor in last half of August and first half of beptember, 1SD4, Is nine (9) per cent, below tiie .ou uasis. The Injunction Dissolved. The temporary Injunction procured by Mrs. Yodko's to restrain the Lakeside Electric Hallway in the construction of Its road on South Bowers Btreet came up for argument at Pottsvllle to-day, ex Judge Hyon and A. L. Shay, Esq., appear ing for Mrs. Yodkols, nnd Sol. Foster and o. ji. romeroy, iviqs., appearing for the company. The Injunction was dissolved upon mutual consent of all parties con- cerueu. The "Journal's" Anniversary. The Miners' Journal of Pottsvllle to day appeared In enlarged form nnd has commenced the publication of extrncts from the flies ot the paper dating back as iar as iiwu. xney are very interesting. The Journal is the leading and onlv morning llenubllcan naner nubllshed in the county and should be in the hands of every itepublican. "Y" Program. The following program has been ar- ranged by the"YV !" rn t for their regular meet- ting this evening. Singing, by "Y"; bible rending, miss iUnnsell; reading, J.H.Hank: tnuf rntimn Tnl timott MII1U ri,,U. H.,n,ln Misa Cllne; flower mission report, Miss Real Estate Sales. E. Anstock has purchased tho property on the west side of North .Tanll owned by Hov. John Gruhler for J3.000 nnd will occupy it nfter alterations are mane, xne isortn Jardlu street property of Daniel Snyder has been sold to Mrs. Bo- licn, oi &outn Jardin street, for 11,500. Shenandoah Wins. Special to Evening IIehald. Hazleton, Sept. 1. In tho morning State league game of base ball hpre tp-4ay mo t?ucuauuuaiiii ueieaieu (ue uonie learn uy a score oi v to a. A COUNTY SEAT LETTER. Interesting1 Correspondence a Close Observer. From THE POLITICAL SITUATION Ex-Senator Kliiff Has Ihe Backing of the Wealthy Democrats Rellly Must Hoc His Own Row. Hp olal Herald correspondence. Pottsviixk, Aug. 31. When I wrote my last letter I had not learned the details of tho meotlng held by the Republican candidates or, perhaps, I should not havo written the most of what I did. A year ago the Republican party ndopted new rules which, among other things, provide thnt after the nomination ot nil candi dates they shall meet nnd select n couuty chairman and that he shall bo elected by a majority ot the candidates. Now if reports are truo the action of tho candidates in electing tho chairman has thrown some of them into a channel which will throw them upon the rocks. In the first place the meeting wns called before all tho nominations were made; secondly, the candidates, contrary to tho rules, made It necessary th it the candidate for chairman should receive a unanimous vote. If the candidates can chanire the rules and defy the convention which placed them upon the ticket, then every member of the Republican party can ignore them. This is the condition of affairs at present and it is folly for anyone to pretend that there Is n unanimity of spirit in the party. levers oi iair piay are numerous and al though there may be many of them who have not been friendlv to those turned down by the'nctlon of tho candidates, It is more tunn probable that they will refuso 10 oe sausiieu uum uio wrong is undone. 1 hear very good reports of Mr. Payne, the new chairman, mid am told that ho has become experienced in political af fairs. His integrity aud honesty nre un questioned and he mnkes friends easily. At the same time ho is a well educated gentleman nnd a born leader and has never been known to stoop to low poli tics. It is this latter characteristic which has probably led to the report that Mr. rayne ieeis nurt over the unfaltnesB which Is charged against his selec tion. It Is not in the mnn that tho candidates made a mistake, but in the method by which they selected him. 1 am told that the Heouhlicms of Shen andoah will adopt the Crawford county system in their local campaigns. It is a goou system anu i nope to see it adopted by the Republicans of the whole county. Tho principal objection to it as n county measure is the expense, but this objection is Imaginary. If vou consider the cost of sending out circulars, publishing calls ior primaries anu conventions, the expen ses of delegates and their lossof time, etc., nnd compare it with tho cost of the Craw ford county system you will find the lat ter much the cheapor, not counting the uuiwarK ii nirows up against corruption. Hon. T. J. Hlgglns Is making a most earnest canvass for ctiou ns Sheriff nnd if his opponent, .V ocott, wants to win he will have to hustle. Mr. lllirilna' policy is not to take things for granted or depend upon his party organization to pull him through. He is making a per sonal nppcai in mo rniiKs or republicans, ureeuunciters anu wemocrnts. Tho friends of Ex-Senator Klucr ilnivn this wny, who are Legion, but cannot vote for their favorite bv reason of not llvincr in the district, will put up gbod work for lilm hp nthnf mnnna 'Diai. .1.111 .ami emissaries throughout, tno HmnHivlsn. Vnlons, Schuylkill nnd Hush townships and Tamnqua to work on the Germans. Money will be no object. They nre not saying much, but keep sawing wood all the time. When the Pottsvllle lenders. who have the wealth nnd to do little else than name candidates, become actlvo they go deep into their pockets aud gener ally wiu. It has been proved nine times out of ten. As to the other candidates I believe they are indifferent. Bellly will ue uungeu i-u puuuie uis own canoe. I have missed the honor ot the acquaint ance of Hon. John J. Coyle. the nlmost un nulmous choice of the Republicans in the Thirtieth district for Senator, bnt from tho reports I hear he Is a hustler. Should he succeed in this campaign nothing will stand lu his wny for election to Congress in 1P90, With n Democratic majority of from 1.500 to 2.000 to overcome and 11 norm lnr candidate like ex-Senntor King against mm many a man wouiu be discouraged hut it Is not so with Mr. Coyle. He is evi dently making a nght which is born of In domitable courage. I made the acriualntnncn nf .TnHpnli Wyatt the other day and was very favor ably Impressed by his personality. He Is evidently a very Intelligent gentleman und of jovial dlsnosltlon. If I am a ludce of human nature the voters of the First district will do well to send him to th Assembly. They will have a practical uuu sensiuio representative Mrs. Brldgman's classes in piano, cello and violin will open September 1, 8-15-4m Opening: of the Season. The senson at Ferguson's thentre was opened last night uy the production of J. 7u Little's comedy drama, "Tho World." The audience was of fair size and com posed principally of ladles, and the picturesque scenes of the play were heartily applauded, but the company was Inferior to those which produced the play here previously. Mr. J. Z. Little is in tho cast and assumes the character of Morris Abram very satisfactorily. Miss Edith Mai was very clever In the dual role ot Harry Ellison and Jack Bover and Miss Mabel Hunt wns a very pleasing Roa. Louis Howard wns quite auniBlug ns ueuiiis, iue man retainer. Tliey Are Going-. The big Hues of 35 and 36 cent dross goods reduced to 10 cents ore striking popular favor. The ladles appreciate it bargain and this line of goods Is worthy ui yuur iitieui'iuu L. J. W1LKIN60X, 8-30-tf 29 South Main St, Feeley's Cafe. Largest schooners lu town. Cholct lunch at nil hours. Music. SO North Main BIG DAY AT PIT. CARMEL. Jr. 0. U. A. fl., and V. 0. S. of A. and Their Friends Fill ihe Town. Bpcclal to the IIehai.d. Mt. Caiimrl, Sept. 1. This town is lu glorious holiday attire to-day, In celebra tion of Labor Day nnd tho American Demonstration. People from all the ad joining counties havo Hooked into the town by the hundreds aud the hotels and restaurants are taxed to their utmost capacity for accommodations. Folly seven thousand visitors nre here and among the honored guests are Gover nor PaUlson, William T. Kerr. State Coun cilor, Jr. O. V. A. M., nnd C. F. Huth, State President, P. O. S. of A. The town is brilliantly decorated, thero being senrcely a house without Us flags, bunting nnd streamers. Thero Is an Im mense arch at the corner of Third nnd Oak streets nnd at Fourth street stauds a handsome monument. Roth are decorated with bunting nnd flags nnd the emblems of the Jr. O. U. A. M. and the P. O. S. of A. Governor Pattison nrrlved here via the Pennsylvania railroad nt 12:06 p. m., and wns Immediately driven to the residence of Mr. Thomns M. Bighter, tlie Mt. Cnr mel coal mngnnte. The American Demonstration general committee met In convention in the G. A. It. hall nt 1:30 and decided to have n celebration in Shenandoah ou February 22nd, 1893. It was also decided thattbo Labor Day celebration of 1&95 shall beheld nt Orwigsburg. The convention hns adjourned until nfter the parade, which started at two o'clock. PERSONAL. Mrs. A. Owens spent to-dnv in Phiu. delphla. James Lewis, of Mlnersville. la vlaltinrr friends here. Beulnmin Bichnrds has returned from Atlantic City. Lewis Hopkins, tho ianltor of the Hlirh school building, is dangerously ill. Messrs. Arthur Crver and Ilnrrv .T. Par. rott, of Philadelphia, spent to-dny in town. David Owens left this mornlm? for Phlladelpnla. where he will take a busi ness course at Peirce's College. Richard Flynri. one of the leadlmr noll- ticians of Butler townshin. made n nleas. nut call at the Hkiiald office to day. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Snvder liavn pono to Alleiitown to be nt the bedside of George w. iiussier, iUr. ouvuer's brother-in-law. Mrs. Jennie Snenrs nnd son left town this morning for Allentown, where they will remain the guests of friends until .uoiuiny. Miss Lizzie Schofleld. of Cheater. Char lotte Mnrtz, of Cntawissa, and Robert Selt zer, of Rending, are the guests of P. I'. D. Kirlin, ou East Oak street. S. I Brown. Evan .1. Davles. Tt. .T Vnar. Robert Lawson, Edward Dauks. M. H. Master, A. C. Morgan and Frank Delcnmp have returned from Erie, where thev wero in attendance at the P. O. S. of A. Stnta camp. The manv friends in town nf Gpnn-o V Ilassler will be pained to hear that he is a victim of typhoid fever nnd nt the point of death at his home in Allentown. Mr. . Hnssler was a visitor here a short time ago and on his return to Allentown was taken ill. The fever developed and ho grew rapidly worse until yesterday hla relatives here were notified that death was expected. Many Go Out of Town. The Labor Dav celebrntlons nt St. Clair and Mt. Carmel drew large numbers of peoplo from town to-day, the exodus to Alt. Carmel beilur esneclallv lnmo on both the Lehigh Vulley aud P. & R, railroads. The Giaut Band and Jr. O. U. A. M. formed n lartre nartv leavinir jn the 10:30 train for Mt. Carmel this morning. The Cause. One of the vountr vtomen who stntessha was interested in the disturbance on Main street ou Wednesday night says the affair did not arise out of n quarrel overayoung man, out was causeu uy stones circulated by a young business man of Main street. The young womnu who was dressed in uiue miiKea tne statemont. Send the Children. The Ijoyal Temperance Legion will re- Biime its meetings this evening aud will meet each Saturday evcuimr. nt fMO o'clock, in the "Y" room, In Robblus building. Parents are renuested to sonil their children to these meetings. Charg-ed With Embezzlement. Josenh Yedlcki was beforo .Timttrn Shoemaker last night, charged with embezzlement by A. P. Tabor, the butcher. He was held under 1600 bail for trial. The amount involved in the embezzle ment Is said to be about 1300. Sklrred a Board Bill. Mike Shumel was committed In ilefanlr. of 200 ball by Justice Williams last night on a charge of defrauding Joseph Marshelus out of a board bill. The Other Day We saw an advertisement wherein a tub of butter, is rep resented as a living- being-, and strong1 enough to hold out a 500 pound weicrht at arm's length. That's not the kind of butter we sell, ours 19 not strong1. It's sweet, aud we have lots of it. 2. 122 North Jardin St utreet, bhenaudoab. S-18-lm.
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