EVENING HERALD Published dally, except Sunday by aBItALV l'VMiIBHUtO COMVANY, rubllcitlon ofllco and mechanical department North Market Street n. ti .11 la delWordd In Shenandoah an iuu riejeuu Burrondlng towns for Six Cents Keek, payable to the carriers. Uy tnall, Three Dollars a year or Twenty-five cents per month, f advance. Advertisements oharged according to Bpaco ftnd! ptoltldn. Tatf publlsners reserve the right to change the position ot advertisements when rwrtlin pubircatronof newrroanires'lt Tire right is also reserved to reject any advertifle nent, whother- ptdd1 foe or not, that the putt Uhers miay ddem'lmprdperi Advertising rates made known-upon; application. Entered at the post offloeat Shenandoah, Pa t.i second closs mall matter. nds jsrmriNa iikiiazv, - --Shemnrdoah, Penna. .Evening Herald. THURSDAY, MARCH 21, 189K GltEsnAM.'do your duty and all will be forgiven. Willi Cuba and Hawaii &b states In the American Union, "tve would all' be happy. TnE great need of this country just now is a Secretary ot State like James G. Blaine. SpniNO arrived on schedule tune. The blue birds and tramps are due at any xime now. The new silver party appears to have gone off somewhere for the purpose of avoiding the public gaze. ONE of the best things to be said of the "new woman" is that she doesn't name .her baby Grover Cleveland. IF the new silver party isn't careful, the people will forget all about It before it gets itself fully organized. IF we are to have good times we must all help to make them by stop grumbling and getting down to business. THE late Congress created the largest demand for chloride of lime in politics that has been known since the war. The police shake-up in New York has put the "finest" to blush. Byrnes, Mc Laughlin and Williams, the idols, mukt THAT gossip about an extra session will not excite anybody. The country will have Congress off Its hands until Decern ber2. SPAIN is probably presuming upon the fact that we have an Administration which tamely submits to all kinds of for eign insolence. Cleveland surpasses all former PresI dents in the matter of taking vacations, and letting his office run Itself while he plays the part of a sportsman. The Administration that caused the American flag to bo hauled down in Ha waii is not likely to deal very vigorously with Spain for llrlng upon it. When China comes to pay that big in demnity 4o Japan, there will certainly be an increased demand for silver, to the advantage of the United States. In the little Scate ot Delaware the .Republicans are going through the farce ot trying to elect a United States Senator. It is time the baby play was over. The first Governor of Utah ought to and may possibly be our late townsman, Judge George W. Bartch. He stands high in Republican counsels ot the forth coming new state. A WAB with Spain just'uow would ho a 80d-send to the Cleveland Administration. It would mako the American people for- tret all about the stupendous blunders made during the past two years. China has suffered more than defeat In this war. The fact has been established that it can not fight and this can hardly be said ot any other nation. It seems to tie an example ot the dotage ot an ancient race and civilization. THE recent discovery of a rich gold mine in California is encouraging, and there is good reason to believe that many more will be found, now that the pros pectors have quit looking for silver and gone to searohlng- for the better metal which has been neglected ever since the oaibonato dlsooverles In Colorado. A MAGAZINE article says that the Amerl can negro ilialoot, as printed In stories and songs, is In reality the lingo of the poor Southern white trash. There Is some truth in this, but it la entirely true that the Yankee dialect found in British atones Is purely u British invention. The real Yankee talk eeeapes the English powers ot apprehension. AIM The Controversy Disoussed Their Ministers. by NEITHER ANTICIPATE A CONFLICT. Snor llomero Declare! That Mexico Will Not Auk Any Unreasonable Indemnity, but Think Shu Should Insist Upon Iler Demand for an Apoloey. WAsnumToy, March 21. The statement was published In a local papor horo that the Merflddni congress would declare war cfn Guatomiila ok soon as'tho congress ivl borribldd ndxt mdnth, and h- long1 account of tho roasons therefor was glvon. When tho artlclo was shown to tho Guatemalan minister, Mr. hazo Arriaga. with tho ro quosttthnt he state the-Hctual condition' of thoGuatomalnu-Muxlcan affair, ho said: "I do' no8 wlshf neither can 1- discuss through tho press, n diplomatic mattor which Is under tilt consideration of both interested governments. I will only say that; this-article contains several Incorrect, affirmation's. "It Is not truo that Guatemalan authori ties Invaded Mexican territory, for tho rtlWrple reason that wu do-not' like to offend' any.othorlnatlon. It In not true that tho responsibility of tho doloy In tho survey of tho boundary lino1 rdsti upon-Guntomala, because tho Guatemalan boundary com mission of engineers has worked always aliead of tho Moxlcari commission during the lrist oight yoarki'It Is notMniothnt tho Guatemalan government has received n largo rovonuo tot tiohcosslbils to cut tim ber. These concessions wort) almost Invari ably made In favor of Mexican cities, and tho rovonues raised from tins courco is al most lnslgnlflpant. As far as I am in formed do not sco the reason why a peace ful settlement of tho pending difficulties might not bo soon reached." Senor Romero, tub Mexican minister, made a careful and detailed statement conoornlnir tho Guatemalan-Mexican dis pute, tho substnuco of which is contained in tho concluding paragraphs: "Tho ponding question liotwcon JUoxlco and Guatemala Is a very plain ono. Kach country claims that under tho do facto lino existing boforo tho treaty of 1882 slio was in possession of tho disputed territory, and1 both agree that It belongs to Mexico under tho lino marked by tho treaty As tho treaty lino is paramount, Mexico con sidered tho action of Guatemala in send ing an armed forco to destroy tho log camps established thoro by tho Mexicans, who were cutting wood under tno grants of tho Moxican govomment, seize tho logs and arrest the men, as an unwarranted in vasion of hor torrltory, and- has asked Guatemala to apologlzo for It, and to pay an lndomnlty to tho victims of tho out- rago. If Guatemala wishes to settle the quostlon It Is for her to mako amends for her conduct. Mexico will not ask any un reasonable Indemnity." Senor Romero said ho was sure that his government would not bo willing to sub- mit to arbitration tho amount to bo paid for damages, and that he did not seo how Moxlco could recede from her demand for an apology. As for tho action of the Moxican con gress on tho question, Sonor Romero said that It would not becomo him to antici pate it. Ho thought neithor his oouutry nor his govorninent deslro a war with Guatemala, as thoy are fully conscious of Its dangers, drawbacks and disadvantages, and therefore he hopes that tho negotia tions which aro now bolng conducted In tho City of Moxlco will end In a friendly settlement of tho difficulty. Ho added that ho had hoard nothing recently which would Induce him to bellovo that thoro was now any greater daugor of o rupturo than thoro has boon from tho beginning of tho controversy. Hutching a Striking Object Lesson. Cleveland, March 21. A plan Is being perfected among unemployed workmen to form a reglmont of 1,000, march to' the city hall and domand of tho' director of public works that he glvo them employ ment. If ho says he Is not able to do so thoy proposo marching In a body to tho police court and request tho judgo to sond thorn to tho workhouso, that tnoy may have work. food, clothing nnd lodging. If tho judgo rofusos thoy doclaro that they will deliberately violate some city oral' liauco, in order to be arrested nnd sont to tho workhouBO, probably by tramping on tho grass In tho public square or taking possession of a freight train. Tho purpose is to glvo tho public a striking object Ics son, Testimony of an Ex-Turklsh Soldier. ' London, March 21, Tho oorrespendont In Armenia of The Dally Now Bends to ! that paper a story told by a Turkish sol dlor who took part In the bassoun out. rases, and who has since quitted tho army and lied across the ltussiun uorner. ma story confirms the worst accounts of thb bu traces. Ho tells how the' Turks eorit tho Kurds to do the rough work of burning tho Armenian vlllagos and murdering the inhabitants. It was Turks, he adds, who cut off tho fugitives as thoy were trying to escape. Vigilantes Hold Up a Town, Fbankfokt, Iud., March 21. Tho tOwn of Flora was held up by a crowd wanting Wahlon. Kllor, a saloonkooper, who it is claimed, brutally whipped his two daugh tors, aged 13 and 17, respectively, bocauso thoy had joined churches and had assisted In circulating a petition In favor of tho celebration of tho Nicholson bill passed by the last' legislature. Tho officers and cooler citizens controlled tho crowd, but Bller la still considered In daugor of whip plug or lynching. Celebrating Neal Dob'i Wrthday. Portland. Mo.,Mnroh SI. Genoral Neal Dow, tho father of tho Malno prohibition law, celebrated his Bist birthday yo3tor- dftv. He rooolvod hundreds of congratu latory messages from prominent temper ance workers of this country and England nnd was called upon by many of his ad mirers in this city, who doclaro that thoy found him looking as well una hoarty as he did ten years ago. Small Wage for ruddier. HAlUtlBBDRQ, March 31. The Iioohiel Boiling Mill company, issued n notlco that a reduction of 10 per cent, will bo made on April 1 In tho wages of all Its om ployes, 960 in number. Under this reduc tion the puddlors will get but 18.50 per ton. To Challenge Spanish lidltors. Madrid, March 81. Tho oflloers ot the garrison drew lots in order to decide whioh of them should demand satisfaction from the editors and authors of the recent pub lished utterances deemod to ba insulting to th" inlsh army. M WOKKBD TOO HM How a Young Girl Broken Down. Was Slioulil Not' Have Been Allowed lo Thus Id jure Herself. But of Course the Best Thins: Was Done Under the Circumstances, Perhaps you think you are not working too hard, bdt if you feel weak, nervous, tired, fretful, if you haVe dull-feeling head, sleeplessness, are easily disturbed 6r exclteff, you; ate overtaxing yout1 nerve strength. They are surs symptoms of exhausted nerve power. Other symptoms soon' follow, nuchas dizziness, trembling, palpitation, dyspep sla, kidney and liver disease, poor" blood and cold extremities. They lead to proi tratlon, paralysis, Insanity or pre'niattare death. idUa Blanche Atwooti, of Stowe, Vt.,got into Just this' conditio'. Her mother, Mrs. S. u. At'wood', Writes" ad follows about her wonderful cure : 'About a year agn, my daughter, Blanche, from too cldae application to tudy, became worn but. Her head waB all confused, and at times she was almost crazy. She was terribly nervoits alid did not Bleep well at all. "She was In a frightful condition, and o worried constantly alldut her. We ere oblleed to' take her from school, for she was not able to attend. She was com pletely used up and good for notlilng. BLANCHE ATWOOD. "A friend who had been cured by Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve rem edy, advised us to try It. She commenced using it and almost Immediately began to improve. Her nerVes srew strong, she slept well and her head became clear. "tahe was soou entirely cured of nil her troubles and was in perfect health. The medicine benefited her general neaith also, as she was much better and htrongor than before. I rpcommend Dr. Greeno's Nervura ,blood and nerve remedy to everybody. Jt you nave overworked in any way and weakened your nerves, or Injured your health, you can get well by taking this wonderful medicine. There are thousands of people who are in just this condition. They are not sick witn any narticular disease, but thev are out of order, have weak nerves and tired bodies, They do not eat or sleep well, wake tired moraines, nave lose inaD ano enercv. anu work becomes an effort. Such people need Dr. ureene's JNervura oioou and nerve remedy. It elves health and strength. It should, by all means, be used at this season, tor it la the best ot an urine medicines. It is not a natent medicine, hut the DrescrlDtlon of the most successful llvlnc specialist in curing nervous and chronic disease, ur. ureene. of as west i4tn sc., New York City. Ho has the largest practice in the world, nnd this grand medical discovery is the result of his vast exDerlence. The creat reputation oi ur. Greene is a guarantee that his medicine will cure, and the fact that he can be consulted by anyone, at any time, free of charge, personally or by letter, gives absolute assurance of the benellclal action of this wonderful medicine. A Guardian of 'Mrs. "Diamond" Johnson. Norwich, Conu., March 21. Dr. Patrick Cassldy was yesterday appointed conserv ator of tho property of Mrs. "Diamond" JdhnSon. as th'o result of proceedings in stltutcd by tho hitter's husband. Mr. Johnson alleged that his wifo had glvou dlamonds of great valuo to her coachman, ortd hail othorwlso shown horself lucnpa- ,blo of luanat-ing hor nffalrs. Mrs. John ,son .anticipated tho oppolntmont of tho conservator nnd disappeared from tho city, nnd It is believed bIio has loft tno state. Slio took with hor 818,000 in ' bank notes imd $7,000 in bonds. Notorious Crooks Sentenced, HoLLIDAYsnUHO, Pu March 21. Four notorious offondors were sentenced by Judge Boll In tho Western ponltentiary In tho Blalr oounty courts. Tnoiuas duko, who robbed tho Altoona olty treasurer ot $8,000 in bonds, Was glvon olght years; Thomas JnsOer, tho nogro forger anu ro- puted son of tho famous preacher, Josepli Jasner. sovon years; James Tobln, high ,way robber and all round crook, four years, and uornoiiusxsagio, burglar, turco jcars. . Governor Marvll Decidedly Ilettor. ' Lauubl, Del., March 21. Govoruor Mar- vll's physicians Issue a statement saying that the governor Is decidedly better. "Having a chronlo heftrt difficulty and an attack of acute nephritis solelng him ho was at one time a very siek man, but now the acute stage having passed, and with a vigorous constitution to assist him, w seo no reason why he will not soon fully recover hli uverago state of health."" Iljran Easily Defeat Traeey.. CniOAQO, Mnroh 81. Tommy Ryan, of Chlcaao. had easy work with Tom Tracoy, of St. Louis, last nlffhtv No doolslon was gendered, chiefly because the managers of tho nualr wero apprehensive oi puueu in terference with the Choynskl-Croedon fight tonight If the affair was carried to thb oxtremo. But for all that Tracey was badly whipped. Death of a Iletlred Manufacturer. Baltimore. Maroh 21. Henry William Ellloott, a retired Iron manufaoturer, died nt his home in this olty. Hewa(Jescended from tho family whioh founded Ellloott Cltv. Mr. Ellloott established in 1858 the Ellioottlron furnaces and foundry. He continued In business until 1801, when he retired and tho plant was shipped to Phlladolnhla. PENNSYLVANIAJLEGISLATURE. Blnlo Custodian Hill floe ThrnUKh tho Himso on Final LHnage. HAimtSHtim March 81. Tho bill estab lishing a superior court for the relief of tho supromo cd'urt passed second rolidlng in the liouso yostorday, at tor much discus sion. The' state oustodlan bill passod finally with only Ssvontoon votes In tho riogatWd, The' measure now oos to tho seriate for concurrence Iritho' amendments changing the' tlfjo of tho offlco from "custodian" to 'superintendent." Tho administration It behind tho bill bocauso, It is claimed, it will Bavo thSstato tao.OOOn yoltrln Chopuf chaso of supplies for tho dopartmonts. The bill legislates out- of oilloe Major John Lockhart, Of Philadelphia), superintendent f public building And grounds! it is o Iloved that simultaneous with his ap proval df the bill Goverhof Hastings will ppolnt Major John C. Dolanoy, of tnu lty, to tho position whloh It creates. In the senate those bills passed Anally: T'o'reniove the llmftafcton- l'ri ltHoJ amodhl) to be paid for animals killed by order of tho state to prevent tlltf 'Spread oftbntagl ous diseases among citttlo; pfovldlng' for the oponlng, Improvement, enlargement, use, care and protection of school and other" grounds for' public pitrkf -an rccep tl'on purposes lti' CltloS nrid' bbrougmi' by the action of city and borough authori ties, corporations, societies associations drlndlVlduaK; to "cn'.ilr'go the control of the mother' overshot miuttr cHHutou Among the nominations sent to tho sen ate by thtf gbVortiot" Wore tlrt'So: J. H. McClelland, Pittsburg-; to bo a member of tho state board of btlultb' (renominated; John Fulton, civil engineer, Johnstown, in place'of HOWarcT Murphy; Dr; Augus tus Nllcsj of Wollsboro, to bo a mombor of tho board of medical examiners of tho State Eclectic society; Decided Acalnst Artist Whistler. PAltls.Marcli 21. Tho somowhat fatuous caso of Sir William Eden agltlriSt James McN. Whistler, tho well known artlst'and nuthor of "Tho Gontlo Art of Making Enomlos," was decided by tho oourt here yesterday against the artist. Tho action was brought by Sir William to compel Mr. Whistler to dellvor a portrait ho had painted of Lady Eden and to pay -10 dam ages for dolaylng the dollvory. Tho oourt commanded Mr. Whistler to restore the picture, tho face of whloh had been painted out; to restore Sir William Eden's check fori 150, with 6 por cent, interest, and pay ,000 francs damages and tho costs of tho action. Chnnges In the Delaware Deadlock-, Dover, Del., March- 31. Tho long'ox'- pected break In tho contest for United States sonator camq yestorday,.but did not rosult In tho olcctlon of a senator. Five ballots wero takon. Tho Addlcks men nnd tho Massey men romalnod firm and voted solidly for tholr rcspbctl've candidates. All tho Hlgglns mon except Mr. Wilson wont to Edward G. Bradford, of Wilmington, on tho llrst uud second ballots, and on the third and fourth ballots wont to Dr. Hiram R. Burton, ot Lewes. On the fifth ballot all of tho Hlgglns men wont back to Hlg glns and ho received soven votes. The Christian Scientists' Child Victim. Dayton, O., March 31. Tho autopsy upon tho little girl Lllah Mead, who lsbe- lloved to have been allowed to die In tho hands ot so-called Christian science heal ers, was performed by tho coroner, who found that tho child died from tubercular meningitis. He states that with proper medical treatment tho child might have recovered. J. It. Hatton and wife, the Christian sclontlsts, who are charged with manslaughter In this case, are out on ball of $1,000 each. An Kxclustve Colored Orcanlzatlon. Atlanta, March 31. Tho ex-slavos of Atlanta are preparing to organize an asso ciation to which nono of tho Jato day ool- lored men will be admitted. After the as sociation has been organized It is Intended to have state associations, nnd then tako in all tho old time negroes of all the slavo holding states. The movoment id Atlanta is In tho hands of J. W. Edwards, a con tractor, who used to belong to ono of the wealthiest planters In South Carolina. Ilrlcaudagn In Itnffalo. BUFfrALO, March 31. Loster Halllday, S3 years of ago, was shot and robbed shortly after midnight. Ho Is In a pro carious condition and likely to die. Tho shooting was done on tho brldgo over the canal at- Perry street, one of the most lonoly spots in Buffalo after nightfall Tho highwayman wont through Ilalll- day's pockets, securing a gold watch and $30 In cash. His assailant has not yot been captured. Two Killed In a New York Fire, New York. March 21. Two men lost their lives in a fire In the four story flat house 108 West Twonty-flfth street. John Kurtz, proprietor of the Chlmnoy Corner saloon, blxth avonue and Twenty-sixth street, was burned to death while trying to save the members of his family. Tony KetcUum, an Insurance agent, jumped from tho third story window, and was so badly Injured that he died an hour later. Held Vp by Tramps. Greenwich, N. J., March 31. Everett Baker, one of Greenwich's business men, while going to his homo late at night, was attacked by tramps, who nearly stripped mm of his olothlng. Bakor mnnagod to cloar himself of tho hlghwaymon and ran J to a house nearby for assistance. Return ing to the plate, tho follows had fled. Baker was considerably bruised. Careless HulUlers Indicted. New York, March 21. The grand Jury handed up indictments for manslaughter against Timothy J. Ormsby, tho building department inspector who sursrvlscd the faulty construction of the hou. which re cently collapsed on Orchard street, against William F. Lonnon, the owner,' utid John 'Gleaves and Peter Comes, tho contractors. Death of Noted Ileauty. Mentone, March 91. Tho Duchess of Lelnster, widow of the fifth Duko of Leln stor, died yostorday, aged 81. She was a doughter of th'o first Earl of Foversham, and was reputed the most beautiful wpman In the United Kingdom. Her son, the present Duke of Lolnstor, was born In loot. Death from Asphyxiation. SOUTH IIEehfield, Muss. Maroh 31. Miss Kate Toomoy, aged 20, who suffered asphyxiation by coal gas Monday night, aieu yoMJruuy. .auuinor viotlm, Mrs. Michael Molnheruey, aged 70, oannot re cover. The Weather. For eastern Pennsylvania, Now Jersey and Delaware, fair; Increasing northerly Winds. Fot1 tho Dlstriot of Columbia and Maryland, fair; oontlnued cold, northorly Winds. INDICTED FOR MURDER Twenty-eight Nuw Orleans Strike llloters Must .si nnd Trial. Nkw Ori.rans, March 31. Tho grnnd jury camo Into tho criminal district court, andnfteftho usual formalities tho1 fore man prcSoutcd fifteen lndf6Shionts charg ing twnty-olglit men iVrftM murder corn nilttcd oh lns- Tucsd'Sy mArnlng In tho loVoo troubles' Trua-bllls charging mur dor wore' presbhted against the following parties: George, alias "Whisky" Doylo, Ilonry Maddyf John Murphy, W. Maheor, J. D. Williams, Thomas Hyan, John Pdndor gas'tj William Nolson, Dave Williams, Jahies, alias "Red" Hawkins, Thomas, alias "Stuttering"- Fay, Jim Fcrrlors, Robert Kohoo, Nemln, alias "Meyer" Lightly, Joo cm?. JAriWs (FiMcn, Mar tin Owons and Ed'wln McC'uV, fdr th"o mUrdor of-John Payhe' . - - Tony Drowd, PhiUQnarlO, Tom Pendor-gast,- Robert Brooks',. Phil Mahonoy ond Noihln Lightly, for tho murder of Leonard Mallard, Fred Lopez, Morris Mitchell nnd Henry Janfosi William Galllolo, Davo Burke, Jormv nllas "Rod" Cutlen, John FurncSS, alias1 'Dago," Tohf Dovlln, nllaS' "Tom 'thtf Dovll," nnd Jack Bowon, for tho murder of John Paynb. ' ' ' Theso men wero arrested' at -various times during tho troubles and committed fot1 trial by tho tili6b juefttboS. Ail ot tno lmucuneuts contain me clause "and other: pdrsOiia', whdso names aro as yot'i unknown to tho grand jut'ow, bei'tlK'W5ikmt andlabbreA lrf jihb occu pation of rolling, placing and' stowing compressed -cotton On bdard'of vessels at tho port of Now Orloans." Most of the mon Indicted' have been un dor surveillance for sovcral day's,' and Itt was an easy matter tcHocato thorn as Soon1 as tho capiases woro Issued"! Ton or twelve surrendered at once on learning of the in dictments, n tow more wero lh jail await ing a preliminary hearing and tho ro mnlndor wero arrested. A Tennessee Doodle Sensation. Nashville, March 81. A sensation was caused by tho publication of tho testimony of W. H. Mitchell before tho committee investigating alleged charges In connec tion with tho construction of a new ponl tentiary. Tho witness had heretofore tes tified that tho West Nashvlllo Land com pany had paid mm $2,000 commissions when tho state had bought tho company s proporty for n farm, nnd on bolng again examined on Tuesday testified that of this sum he paid to Adjutant General John-A. Fito$500; and to G. C. Estill,- president' Of of tho board of railroad tax assessors, $500. Yesterday theso two dlUcl'als'rdslgned alid their resignations woro accepted by Gov ernor Turnoy. Both tho' Officials claim thoy can make a clcau showing'. Forty-six Years a Soldier. Detroit, March 81. General Philip St. Goorgo Cooke dlod at his homo In this city yesterday aftornoon, agod 85. Gen eral Cooko was a native of Virginia. His career has been identified with tho army since his admission to West Point when only 14 yoars of ago, but he was also u member of the bar of "Virginia, and had written several Interesting works, among which are a volume on calvary tactics, "Scones and Adventures In tho Army" and "Now Mexico and California." Gen eral Cooko had seon service in ovory field whore valor has boon displayed for fifty seven years. In tho olvll war ho sorved In the Union army, and was retired In 187-1, after forty-six years continuous service. England's Demand on Venezuela. Washington, March 31. Sir Julian Paunccfote, tho British ambassador, was at the state department yesterday, It Is supposed to confer-with Secretary of Stato Gresham In reference to tho Venczuola'n complications. 'Tho- secretary afterwards went over to tho White Houco to advise with tho presldont. It Is bolleved that the ambassador has also assured tho secretary of stato that the terms of tho British ulti matum delivered 'to Nicaragua wero more moderate than was stated In the dispatches from ManagUa. The Receivers Itemaln. Portland, Ore., March 21. Judgos Gil bert and Bellinger, In the'olrcult oourt, rendered a decision denying the mottbn of tho American Loan and Trust company for tho removal of tho Union Paolflc re ceivers from the rcoelvorshlp of tho Oregon Short Line and Utah Northern, and tho appointment of others, with loavo to tho American Loan and Trust company to re new tho motion after tho matters involved shall have boon submitted to tho circuit court for the district of Wyoming. Charged with Robbing Ills Employers. New York, March 21. Barry Mines, 83 yoars old, of Port Richmond, S. I., was ar raigned ih tho Tombs police court on a charge of embozzling soveral thousand dollars from the banking firm of J. P Morgan & Co., by whom ho was em ployed. Barry was remanded for furthor evidence, and is now conflnod in tho Tombs, being held in $5,000 bail for exam lnatlon on tho 25th Inst. Mines, who was collection clerk, had been employed in the bank for twelve yoars. Unveiling Confederate monument. Raleigh, March 21. A monument was unveiled hero yostordoy In cominomora tlon of the battle of Bontonsvillo, fought in Johnson county; near Smlthuold, N.C., on March 10, 1805. This was tho last bat- tlo In tho east fought during the late war. Tho Confederates were vlotors. General Wado Hampton, tho orator ot tho occa sion, was one of the generals at the battle. Robinsons' Case Given to the Jury; Buffalo, March SI. The Robinson Glbbs murder oaso was given to the jury yesterday afternoon. At 0:15 p, m. court .adjourned till today, tho jury not haying reached any decision. It is understoou that a deolslon has been practically ogreod upqn us to Clarence Robinson, and that the' disagreement Is In regard' to thb woman. Killed br a Holler Explosion. St. JonN, N: B., March St. Qno of the bolIorS'in' King Brothers' steam sfcvvmlU nt Klngsvlllo, about four miles from this city, blow up, demolishing the bollor house and killing Wellington' smith; of South Dav. aired 20 years, and Injuring four others. Tents for tho Japanese Army. TUtminitB. Mareh 81. The Mount Vor- nou mills has another contract to mako canvass duok for tho tents to bo used by tho Janaueso army. Tho -0011111101 calls for 54,000 yards, to bo finished within two weeks. The first order was for 800,000 yards. The Irish Munlolpal Franchise Hill London, March 21. The Irish municipal franchise bill nossod its second reading In tho house of commons and was referred to - tho grand committee without a division, A PUBLIGBBNBFAGTOR. Pwfessor lldooft (frit Work Jmong tho His MedlclneStAre, Marvels in the of Effecting Cures. Way Mr. George Lodge, the well known real estate dealer, Third and Federal streets Philadelphia, pa., i not only one of th most prominent real estate brokers in the city, but is the general manager of the new underground aystem ot electrical propuMon, which is ddHlned to supersede the overhead trolley. Read whathesays' "Ever since 1808 I hkve been n great sufferer rroni sciatic rheumatism.- There wero times' when uhe VxcrifcWtrfftf patn nearly UroVd me Insane), anil I was prac tically HelYHrts. Upon a fMhWavlce i wasiimuceu w try Munyon's Rheuma tism Cure. After takihg a feiv doses the naln left Wif und T mv nnt i,a,t ,i. .'Ull? WniPtoniSiof miy return of the dl-eafTe: rhave'teUb'mm'ended. this rem edy to Several' of my frlen Jbv who have also been'oiirea'." ftiunyorKheuraHtiHtnCuYeMs gunrari- ol tho 1 tism cured It? from1 6nB HhrW.. ih'okl'n.f-mi In the a'rms, Iegs.iKldd. baBk-o'r.b'reastt-or soreness In ariV nilV&nf ntvurtf.iirf In t Mm ono to three hours, ll) Is' traaVahteed. to promptly cure lameness, sTifl a"dd' Swollen joints, stiff back, and all paW4 In the blps and loin. Chronlo rheumatism, sciatica, llimbnuro or nnln-ln t.hn speedily cured. Aiunyou'ciipmoeopathic Home Remedy Conlpahy, of Philadelphia, put u'p'specl flcs for nearlv" eVerv disease. htrh ilv sold by all druggists, mostly for 25 cents Thoe who aro In rtniiht. nq in f.lianiifn f- their disease Hhould address Professor Munyon, 1505 Arch street, Philadelphia, giviim full symptoms of their disease, ProfessOr Munyon will carefully diagnose the case and give you tho benefit of his advice absolntelj free of all charge. The Remedies will be sent to any address on receipt of retail price. If your clothier doesn't keep Hammerjiloicigli : Bros Swell, Reliable, New York Make him got It. Their celebratod 815.00 Moltoii Ovorooat Wears like steel and Is sold by every croml nam clothier In the state. None gehulne'wlth-out-Hamraersloush Hros." label. BMITMAN Sl'BEL PI0KET FEN0E la the cheapest and best fence made. Cheaper man a wuuuca iuulu lur reoiuouuea, etery lots or aay kind of fencing. M. H. Mastib aas the agency and carries It In stock at hla maroie ana granue worits, IZ7 n. iinuin at. Safe and Reliable Horses to Hit e. SNEDBEN'S LIVERY Fear Alley, Rear Coffee House. The best rltra In town. Horses taken to board. Hauling promptly attended to. I.3aXEIXJS, OYSTER BAY I 105 East Centre Street. Families Supplied with Oysters. Dining parlors attached. HOTEL KAIBR, 0HA8.BURCHILL, Prop. North Main St., MAHAN0Y CITY. Largest and finest hotel In the region. finest accommodations.' Handsome fixtures. Fool and Billiard Rooms Attached. Slj Dave yon Bore Throat, Pimples, Copper-Colored Spots, Aches, Old Bores. Ulcers In Mouth, Hair JslilUngl Write Coott Kemey Co..OO M-onlcTemple,Chlcoa-o4IlJor proofs of cure. CapUaiaiHM,000. faUenta cured njaey" ago today aoond ana well. lQO-pnr booU fire Millions of Dollars Go tip In smoke every year. Take no risks but get yonr houses, stock, fur niture, etc" Insured in flrst-closs, relia ble companies, as represented by DAVID FAUST, Insurance Agent, ISO South Jardln Street. Also Life and Accidental Companlea Your Stomach : : : Cannot stand the same washing that your boots do. and the water you drink Isn't even fit for that purpose. Use Lorenz Schmidt's Beer and Porter. JAMES SHIELDS, Manager Shenandoah Branch. Wholesale agent for Ftlcii)n'i hurt, 1, J Expert Ur.tr ni Suzer Ptlt Bier, No finer made. Flee llnnors and Clears, KW South MalBBt. SHENANDOAH'S EEIiIABLE Hand Xvaundvy Oor. Lloyd and White Bts. All work guaranteed to bo II rat-class in every particular. Bilk ties and lace curtain sa ipso laity. Goods called lor and delivered. A trial solicited. 'ANSY PILLS! SUHK. If NO 40. ICS-WOKJU'a BAf ukuii HSariAHo SiDsutlauwtS:' I I (
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers