EVENING HERALD TUESDAY, MAY as, 1S05. THIRD EDITION Ojntirincn Fired Upon. Pout Nonius, N. J., May 28. Tho first sorlous affray in connection with tho oystor war tools place yostonlny. A slioro buttory for tho protection of tho oystor grounds opened flro on tho sloop Arm strong. Firing continued for some min utes, nnd tho mon on board tho sloop de cided to go nshoro and sea who was trying to hit tho vossol. As soon as tho mon lauded on shoro they wcro fired on with sorlous results. Joseph Hilton, of Picas antvillo, was struck in tho thigh with somo shot and his leg was broken. Ills wound is vory serious. Ollvor Snoed was struck on tho arm, but oscuped without further injury. Tho men woro unable to learn who did the llrlug. Tho General Asmiubly Adjourns. PlTTSDUlio, May 2S. Tho 107th Gonoral Assombly of tho Presbyterian church In tho I uiied StutiM of America adjourned yes terday at tho close of the afternoon session. Tho last day was characterized by speed and dispatch. Tho proceedings contained nothing of a sensational character, bolng confined to routlno matters with ono or two exceptions. It had been expected by somo that notion would bo taken against Dr. Brlggs by doposltlon, but such a mo tion wns not proposed. Saratoga was choson as the noxt place of meeting. Tho concluding prayer was dcllverod by os Govoruor Boavor. The Synod's Conviction Stand. Pittsduiig, May 2S. The first business of tho United Prosbytoriau General As sembly yostorduy was to t alio a vote on the appeal of Dr. W. H. Blair, from the First flrnod of tho west, of n conviction of sell ing liquor to intemporato men and young men. Tho voto rosultcd in tho over whelming defeat of tho appeal, and tho decision of tho synod stands. Two other appeals woro hi ard and disposed of. Thoy wero thoso of J. II. Wallace nnd .1. G. Stewart, of Monmouth, Ills., convicted of teaching nt varlaneo with tho church. Ptowart is a faith curlst. Both appeals were defeated. Strikers Uniting Their Old rinces. PiTTSirjlw, May 23. Thoro is n general resumption of work in tho mines of this district, tho strike having boon declared lo--t by tho United Mino Workers' officials. Tho strlkors aro trying to get their former places baok again, and most of them have succeeded. A majority of tho rivor mines havo closed down, owing to low water, nnd thoro aro plenty of minors for all tho work. This may lead tho operators to tako ndvantago of their victory to dictate terms to the men. It is thought they will not offer loss than sixty cents per ton, but thoy may insist on iron clad contracts and hold back 10 per cont. to insuro a fulfillment of thorn. When Baby was sick, wo gave her Castoria. When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria. When she becatno Miss, she clung to Castoria, When she had Children, she gave them Castoria, MIrcir-rd Ills" Mlstreis. Philadelphia, May 38. After living to gether as man and wifo for somo tlrao tho Intimacy oxlsting between George Elliott, of Woodbury, N. J., and Mrs. Eva Smith, living in tho roar of No. 733 Carvor street, ended yosterday in a fatal quarrel. Tho woman was shot nnd killed by her lovor, who mado good his escape, although tho crime was commlttod at tho house of his mistress, almost within arm's reach of tho Nlnotounth district police station. Tho trugedy Is supposed to bo duo to jealousy. Both Elliott and his victim wcro colored. and tho woman had bcon living apart from her lawful husband. Another Now York Murder Mystery. New Yoiik, May 28. A murdor for which tho police aro unublo to find any leading clow to tue identity ot tho perpe trators, occurred yostorday afternoon in tho basement of a four story brown stono rcsidenco in West Fifty-sixth strcot. Tho victim was Fordinand Harris, tho colored butler, employed by M. C. D. Bordon, a wealthy cotton mill owner, who lives in tho houso with his family. Whoever did the shooting was admitted to tho houso by Harris himself, and two men wero soon running from tho placo directly after. The case Is shrouded in mystory. Holmes' Trial Ilegun. Philadelphia, May 28. Tho case of Herman Mudgatts, alias II. H. Holmes, charged with conspiring to defraud the Fidelity Mutuul Llfo association out of $10,000, was placed on trial yesterday in quarter sessions court No. 1, Judgo Hare presiding. Tho charge grows out of tho alleged attompt of Holmes and two accom plices to palm olt on tho Fidelity company a dead lwly found in a houso at No. 131(1 Callowhlll street as that of Benjamin Pitzul, whoao llfo was Insured in tho com pany for 10,0J0, whoroas, it is said, Pltzol li, bull alive. The Discovery Saved Ills Life. Mr. G. Calllouette, Druggist. Beavers vllle, 111., says: "To Dr. King's New Discovery 1 owe my lire. Was taken with La Grippe and tried all the phy- elntuna t rx .r 1 I iu n Un f l.i-i tt n oi.nll and was given up and told I could not live. Having ur. rung's jsow Discovery In my store I sent for a bottle and becan Its use and from the first dose began to get better, and after using three bottles wns up and about again. It Is worth its weight In gold. We won't keep store or house without it. Get n free trial bottle at A. wasley '8 drugstore. Bicycles! Two '91 Columbia bicycles, in good con dltion, for sale. Inquire at Hen ALD office, Bur Keystone flour. Be sure thnt the name Lbsbio & Baer, Ashland, Pa., Is primeu ou every ac&. ti For Pure Blood use Fowler's Sarsapar- ilia. E. B. FOLEY, a Fine Groceries,, 201 West Centre Street. DeUer In groceries, Sour, provisions, teas OS, sugar, etc. Best quality, lowest prices, MAGGIE WAS "TUMPED." The Flflh Ward Aroused Over a Fight Between Women. Justice Bniley's court on West Lloyd street wns crowded last night by residents of the Kltth ward who were attracted by a hearing in the case of nsiault nnd battery by Miss Maggie Heardon ngalust ( Mm. Annie Dnmm. The complainant is a girl ot about seventeen years with light complexion and hair and wears gold glasses and a light colored straw sailor hat in addition to a neat fitting dress and jacket. Mrs. Dainin Is n comely woman. Sho wns without hat or coat and carried an Infant on her arm. There were numer ous witnesses for both sides In attendance, but the court stopped the defence on the testimony of Mrs. Dnmm. All but two of the witnesses for the prosecution were young girls. One of them testified quite vehemently, "Sbegot Mag down and pulled Mag's hair. Mag hollered. Den she tittuped Mag and Mog hollered lemme up. Den she tumped Mag agin, and Mag's hand was blcedln'." At different stages of tho game "Mag" und the defendant got words in edge ways and the court was obliged to rap tor order. Justice Bailey declared that he would allow no bull-ragging; thnt he was only trying a case ot assault and battery. One of the witnesses said she saw no 'salt and battery. Mrs. Dnmm testified she asked "Mag" if she had said 'her face ought to be smashed and "Mng" at first said she hadn't, but subsequently said she had. Mrs. Bamm then asked "Mag" If she thought she could do it and "Mag" said she did. There were a few more ex changes of words and a battle followed, during which "Mag" tripped over a clothes pole and fell. Mrs. Damm's claim was that sho assaulted the girl in defence of her character. Tho defendant was put under $300 ball for trial. For a first class job in plumbing or gas fitting, have it done by P. W. Bell, corner Main and Centre street. Estimates furnished on all jobs at short notice. MERE MENTION. Clam soup and clam chowder are healthy dishes and very palatable and are drawing free lunch cards at the restaur ants. Twenty-five years old todayl With your encouragement we will try to make the Hkrald more welcome than ever. Save the flowers for Thursday for the Grand Army veterans to strewupon the graves of their dead comrades. There are several candidates in the field for the office of truant master, a job not at all pleasant. June Slst will be the longest day. The rush to the seashore has been post poned until there is a certainty that the warm weather has come to stay. It is said that you can buy a lawn- mower this spring for about half as much money as was required last year, but it takes just as much muscle to push one as ever. School board secretaries will hereafter have their hands full of prosecutions of parents who do not send their children regularly to school. The graduates are getting ready to "speak their pieces." Couucilmen who thought they could take other people's land at their own figure have found out by this time how mistaken they were. For every quarter in a man's pocket there are a dozen uses ; ana to use each one in such a wav as to derive the great est benefit is a question every one must solve for himself. Wo believe, however, that no better use could be made of one of these quarters than to exchange It for n bottle of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, a medicine that every iamiiy snouiu ue proviaea wiin, For Bale by Gruhler Bros., Druggists. Spartans and Students. A very interesting game of baseball will be played at the Trotting Park tomorrow afternoon between a team known as "The Students" and an aggregation of old time champions of the diamond who will play under the title of "The Spartans." The latter have held the championship for two years against all comers and will try to retain it against "Tho Students," who will put the following players on the diamond : James Monaghan, c. ; Koss Glover, p. ; Martin Gruhler, lb. ; J. A. Rellly, Jr., 2b. ; Peter Monaghan, 3b.; Charles KIrlln, s. s. ; Harry Clauser, l.f. ; John E. Schelflv. r. f. : John'.Brennan. c. f, "The Spartans" vill put up a game with the following force of vetertms: John Cleary, c. ; Paul Houck, p. ; Patrick Carey, lb. ; Dr. G. M. Hamilton, 8 b. ; John Martin, 3 b.; N. Beddall, s. e. ; Frank Brennan, 1. f. ; F. C. Reese, c. I.; T. G, Mayberry, r. f. C. H. Hagenbuch has consented to run the risk of umpiring the game. Film Flamming Alleged. Chief ot Police Tosh this morning arrested Harris Shupeck on complaint ot a farmer named Harris Hummel The latter alleges that Shupeck purchased SO cents worth of green truck und asked for change for a ten dollar bill. He handed over and Shupeck went Into his house without enrrending the bill. Shupeck claimed before Justice Dengler that ho gave the farmer the bill, buthewas put under $500 ball for trial at court. Works Satisfactorily. The operations a, tho remodeled breaker ot the Shenandoah City colliery yesterday proved very satisfactory. All the new machinery and other Improvements worked smoothly and without mishap, The only drawback was balking by the "green" mules in the mines, but they will be in good working trim within a few days. The McElhenny Funeral. The following townsmen attended the funeral of the late Peter McElhenny, a brother ot Councilman McElhenny, at Tamaqna yesterday ; II. J. Muldoon, J, J. Rellly, W. J. Galvln, Fred. V. nelson berger, P. J, Ferguson, John Illgglns, John Slattery and wife, Mrs. M. J. Cleary, J. A. Rellly aiid wife, P. J. Mulholland. TOPICS OF THE TIMES. Pertinent Paragraphs From the Reporters' Fens and Pencils. The starting up of the "new" Shenan doah City colliery has given our people encouragement. It is a big plant nud much is expected from it. Now let our people reason n Utile nud plan a few industries that will employ our surplus female labor. The money is here nnd it ought to be Invested in enterprises in town that will give ns a boost ahead of the other towns in the region. Those who have tried speculating out of town and lost, should not get discouraged and refuse to try to retrieve their luck right here nt home. They cannot lose; they have everything to gain. Property holders are more Interested In the town's future than others and they should make the start. I venture to say that thero are thousands of dollars tied up in stock ings and in other places that aro not earning n penny, while our banks have In the neighborhood of halt a million dollars in their vaults that could be borrowed at a fair interest to put up and start a number of pnylng establishments. Will our people awaken to this fact and "get a move on" themselves. The prospects are that ere the summer passes tho young fellow In this town who Isn't the owner of a bicycle will be the exception instead of tho rule, ns in years past. Wheels are coming down in price, but they are too high yet. The chances are they will drop lower soon and just at what price they will stop is a matter of some speculation. To ride n wheel is a sensation sublime in anticipation in reality n shade better, and no wonder the boys and men and ladies too delight in the recreation. The bicycle of today Is the forerunner of something better. Per fection has not yet been reached. The active brains ot men who have a genius corner in' their domes of thought will fashion something soon na will serve to throw upon the market the present style asa drug and then what then ? Well, maybe it will be for the betterment of brain nnd muscle and maybe more work for tho court plaster factories. Who knowu f Residents on East Oak street, who "take pride In keeping the gutter und street in front of their premises clean, are very indignant nt the course of ono ot their neighbors who makes a practice of saving paper, boxes, &c, for a whole week and then dump the whole lot on the street to be wafted by the wind in all directions nnd especially plnces cleaned an hourbr so previously. It is a bad practice, avid a very mean one, and is no credit to the person who causes the nuisance. Stop it. Patent leather shoes have been quite superseded for evening wear by satin shoes, and some prettily fanciful footgear ot this order, daintily embroidered, are worn for dinners and dances. The latest novelty in black satin shoes has, an applique of white Brussels lace on the toe. Other charming evening shoes sparkle with steel, silver or jet paillettes, Rarely indeed are high heels seen on tho street. The military heel for smart occasions and a low, wide heel for walking reign supreme in lhe costumes of the test dressed women. The man who does not advertise has no business to have a business. His failure to let the people know what he has In stock and what the price is means thnt fie Is content to take his chances In stumb ling along the rough business paths of life, with the danger signal staring him in the face. It means that he is narrow, that he is not up to date, that he does not know a good thing when he sees it. When the Sheriff has dropped in to f serve the papers, or he finds it necessary to "shut up shop," then he realizes that his old fogy methods, his slow-going ways, his failure to take the public into his conU dencelU the cause of his ruin, and he sighs over tho opportunities he has wasted and the success of the man who was once his rival who had the good sense to use printer's ink. Tho ONLY baby medicine Luks' Syrup When vou want cood roofing, plumb ing, ens fittlntr. or eeneral tlnsmithine done call on E F. Gallacther, 18 West Centre street. Dealer in stoves. 3-4-tt All Together. The movement for a grand joint parade and celebration In town on the Fourth of July should receive united aid from all our townsmen and every society In the town should have a representative at the meeting of delegates to be held on June 3rd in the Columbia Hose Company's parlors. The fuino,if mim iil ' NEURALGIA and similar Complaints, manulaoturoa turner ttio Etrtnijont GERMAN MEDICAL LAWS, !jrc3CHDea uy eminent pnysiciansj DR. RICUTIEit S OnW rrftmilnntrlth Trade Mark"Ancll0r." Manufacturer;OoinmorzienratlDr.Illcntcrof F. Ad. Hichterfi Co., 17 Wurea Ct.,HSW 702E. 29 HIGHEST AWARDS. 12 Branch Houses. Own Glassworks. M&EOcts InBbenandoahJorsalo . nifiiS 7 . Main St., p. Jf. Ha fe,?erbuCh,N. E.ror Mala ft D. T. WILLIAMS AGENT FOB ALL ers Orders left at the office of 'Squire T. T, Williams will have my prompt attention. D. T. Williams. Tired Women Should stop and consider the dangerf which threaten them becauso ot their weakness, languor and lack of ambition. Thousands of women find their strength unequal to tho demands of duty. And yet there is no escapo from the incessant round of care and toll. Thoy must havo strength. How shall It be given? By building up their systems through puri fied, enriched and vitalized blood. Hood's Sarsaparllla will give them strength becauso it will make their blood pure and cnablo It to feed tho nerves upon proper nourishment. It will create an appetite, tone tho stomachand invigorate every organ. It la what tired women need. Hood's Sarsaparilla Is the Only True Blood Purifier Prominently in tho nublio eye today. It feeds tho nerves on pure blood. Hood's Pills SMSKSSA'SS Coming Events. Mav 30. Monster nicnic at Columbia park by the Gymnasium Club. May 30. Ice cream festival in Robbins' hall, under the ausnlces ot the Younnr People's Working Society of the United Evangelical church. June C Lecture by Rev. T. Bateman. entitled, "That's the Man," In the P. M. church. June 19. Strawberry and Ice cream festival in Robbins' opera house, aus pices of the Presbyterian church. Cure for Headache. As a remedy for all forms of headache Electric Bitters has proved to be the very best. It effects a permanent cure and the most dreaded habitual sick head aches yield to its influence. We urge all who are aliliciea to procure a oottie, nun ive this renieuy a latr trial, in cases ot abltual constipation Electric Bitters cures by giving tho needed tone to the bowels, aud few cases long resist the use of this medicine. Try It once. Large bottles only fifty cents at A. Wasley's drug store. Inter-County Picnic. A grand picnic will be held at Lakeside on Thursday, May 30th (Decoration Day). It will be an Inter-county affair and con ducted on an elaborate scale. Excellent dancing muslo will be furnished and games and sports of all kinds will be ar ranged. It will be one of the events of the season at this famous resort. 5 SO Ot Bucklen's Arnica Salve. The best salve in the world for Cuts. Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Erup tions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction ormorney refunded. .Price mo cents per nox. icrr sale uy a. Wasley. Have your carpets, feathers and mat tresses cleaned by the Steam Renovating Co., 33 East Coal street. 4-17-3m Dan Bradley Jugged Again. Policemen Lee and Hand last night arrested Dan Bradley for being drunk and disorderly and he is now serving time. Dan says he would rather serve six months in jail than IS honrs in the lockup. Buy your wall paper and room mould ings at John L. Hassler's. 4-U-2m Style! Is a different thing from fashion. The two ought to go together, but some times they don't. There's mighty little style about some fashions. Real style improves any one's ap naarance. but some fashions would make an angel look silly. All our goods are right in this season's latest fashions, and, better still, they are In true "style." Every fiattern in our stock has been se eded for that genuine artistic quality which causes friends to ex claim, "So becoming to yon 1" Mourning goods a specialty. Prices lower than nny other millinery in town. -iSLlio Jennings, 214 South Main Street. MISCELLANEOUS. GIIU. WANTED. Girl wanted to do general houmwork. Aiply at Bradley's moat market, 237 E Centre street. B-23-tf FOK SALE. Two 01 Columbia bicycles. Both In excellent condition. Apply at the ijKHALI) office. tt iJlOK 8At E. National Typewriter, almost 1 new nnd In perfect condition. Inquire at ii eh ald ouice, tt ITiOR KENT. A rocm sultablo (or a lodge, ? newly carpeted atd painted. Unociupled Wedncsdav ntuht. Inquire at Refowfch's clothing store. o-j-tr T WANT FINK SAMPLES HANDED YOUR X friends or neighbors. Bend A. F, Wood, t-erfuroer, Wood Av., Detroit, Mich., 10c. for 5 ttlal bottles Batln-Scent Perfumes! receive otter to you. 5-18-2w-d&w WANTED. A man who is willing to can yi to build up a sood business for him self. Must be able to furnish best recommen dations for honesty. No large protlts but6teaov worn and sure money. Address, Loclt Box 88. Bhamokln. Pa. 6-2V3t W Yvd0 veople complain of hard times, w.be2.Sn$,J. woman or man can make from 5 to 110 a day easily? All have heard ol the wonderful success ot the Climax Dlsb Wa?.h!Ii..yet many ar Pt to think ther can't make money soiling iti but anyont can make money, became every family wanu one One agent has made tm.M in the last three months.aftcr paying all expenses and at tending to regular business besides. Yon don't have to canvass i as soon as people know you hava it for sale they send for a Dish Washer. Address the Climax Mfg, Co., 45 Btarr Ave. Columbus, Ohio, for partlculari. Larg-est aud best stock of Musical Instrnments X3KT TOWN. Call and be convinced. Watches and jewelry repaired. Main springs furnished for 50 cents. All work guar anteed for one year. No. 129 South Main Street, ARE THE Warranted superior to i. i , i ' , '!Y'lmVct'1' WW , , , "uviub uu mnin . mmi aim guantniecu uy the Indiana Bicycle Co., a million dollar concern, whose bond is ns good as gold. 21 lb. SCORCHER, $85. J. S. IIOUSENICK, Our Grand Spring Opening Of French Pattern Hats and Bonnets is Now on. We are displaying hundreds of the choicest and most select styles ever shown. French and Amerlcnn designs in flowers of every description. Cheap ribbon, all silk, No. 5, 6c; No. 7, 7o ; No. 9, 9c; No. 13, 12c; No. 10, 15c; No. 80, 25c per yard all colors. Sailor hats, IGo up ; ladles' hats, 25c up ; infants long cloaks, cream and white for $1.00 up. Infants' christening outfits. Silk velvets, to close out, down from $1.00 to 50c per yard. Black satin, 24 inches wide, 81.00 yer yard, worth $1.75. Nun's veils, $1.25 up. Infants' caps, 15c to $1.75, at Mrs. J. J. Kelly, 26 S. Main St. ISII-Z: 3D 3NTV INT 300.11, Garden's WALL jStore. We hava just received a fine line of the most beautiful and artistic papers in the market, which we will sell at very reasonable prices. We have'also in stock a great deal of last year's patterns which wo are selling at a sacrifice. Come and see our line of goods. We have the most beautiful and artistic papers. Largest Paper Store in Town. Finest Stock and Lowest Prices. House, Sign and Decorative Painting. 224 "West Centre Street. All orders promptly attended to. CHINESE :-: LAUNDRY XT. 1 SToxOa. "kffeiSja. Stxest, Bhonandeali, Pa. Clothes of nil description neatly done up in a first class manner. I can refer to scores of families in this city as to my enre in wnshing and superior neatness in doing up clothing. I do my work better and quicker than other laundry in this city. CHARLES LSE, Manager. -GcO I, H. SN Cor. Jardin and Oak FOR YOUR WALL PAPER. HEADQUARTERS FOR Grand Army Suits Have been appointed sole agent for the Slater Woolen Co. Indigo Blue G. A. R. SuitB. Every suit guaranteed. If these goods should change color in 5 years money will be refunded. An entire new stock of men's, boys' and children's suits just received. Prices to suit the times. L. REFOWICH, liable Clothier 10 and 12 South Main St., AND LIVERY. 13 North. Jardin Street. A genuine welcome Awaits yon at Joe Wyatt's Saloon 1 HAM AND COAL STS. Pool room attached. Finest whiskeys, beers, porter and ale constantly on tap. Choice temperance drinks and cigars. We Have tlie Best Illuminating oil made. Odor less, colorless, brilliant, safe, per fection. If you are In the dark, drop us a postal. We'll enlighten you nnd lighten yoa. Eclipse Oil om Oils, Gasoline, Candles, Lamp Wicks, Burners, etc. 213 South Jardin St., SHENANDOAH, PA. Mall orders promptly attended to. A Clean, Quick Shave Can always be had at Charles Derr's Barber Shop, Flrss-cUw balr outtlng ;and singeing. Ferguson Ilonae Uulldlng. YDER. Evan J. Davies, UNDERTAKING! olienandoa.li. Pftinn.l Bicycles. HIGHEST OF ALL HIGH GRADES, nny liicycle built in the world, regardlps of o pay more money for an inferior wheel. In- 22 lb. LADIES', $75. Exclusive Agent. TO- Painter and Paper Hanger, Sis., SBENANDOAH. Largest Assortment and Lowest Prlco All orders promptly attended to Spring : and : Summer S'u.Itlng'S- ( Order spring garments now). Complete line of domestic and imported novelties in trousers and suiting-. We are also sole agents in Shenandoah for the celebrated Crescent and Rambler bi cycles, ranging in price from $25 to $100. Every bicycle sold is guaranteed. PORTZ BROS. ai North Main 8t., Bhenandoah, Pa. IffiPORMMT! Why waste your time shopping around for Hats and Bonnets when you know that you can always be suited in price and quality by going direct to Hyde's, 29 N. Main St., Shenandoah and get the latest , styles in shapes and trimming for less MON El than any place In the town or county. New York Cash Millinery Store, SO North Main Street. :Ji 16 North Main Street. Repairing of all kinds promptly attended to. Weeks' Museum, 17 south xiain BTJtnm. Gratifi display of birds and animals of all selections ana finest paintings in the county. Beat Beer, Porter and Ales. Finest Brands ot Cigars. Free lunch every morning vnd evening. Jonn Weeks, Proprietor. "When it Comes to GROCERIES ! Our sto'ek speaks for ltwlf. If yu A?"' come to town, send your orders, iney will do nicety uueu. MUSSER & BEDDALL. S E. Centre Street, SuenudoaU.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers