E1TENIN VOL. X.-NO. 208. SHENANDOAH, PA., AVEDNESDAY, AUGUST 21, 1805. ONE CENT. PLACE VOUR ADVERTISEMENT IN THE "EVENING HERALD" AND REACH THE BUYERS. H XL R II I j B Refrigerators, Baby Carriages. Large Stock, J. P. WILLIAMS & SON, South Main St., Just Received I A handsome line of lace and fringe trimmed window shades in popular colors. Just Think A snrinir spring roller la perfect that leaves our store. Wo handle nothing but the best rollers made, and vou tav no more for them than unscrupulous dealers aslc you for an inferior article. You should seo this superior lino of shades before you make you a icguwir customer u you win out spuru mu Curtain Poles and Chains, Paper, Fall Styles, F. J. PORTZ & SON, 21 North Main Street, Shenandoah. CHERRINGTON'S 131 NORTH MAIN STREET. Wo have opened with a full lino of GREEN GROCERIES and TRUCK, wholesale and retail, which we receive daily in largo quantities, and will ho sold at closo figures. . . Re member that we also carry tho choicest lino of groceries in tho town. Carden's ART WALL PAPER Store. Wo have just received a fino lino of tho most beautiful and artistic papers in tho 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 sco our lino of goods. Wo havo tho most beautiful and artistic papers. Largest Paper Store in Town. Finest Stock and Lowest Prices. Up ,f l I E" IX. ! House, Sign and Dccoratlvo Painting. - - l ' C I 1 , Ho. 224 West Centre Street, Shenandoah, Fenna, ALWAYS FRESH. HOME DRESSED BEEF AND SPRING LAMB TO-DAY AT THOS. JONES, - - 119 IM. Main St. Tne Last Clearing Mid-Summer Sale Consisting of trimmed leghorn hats from $1.35 to 2.50. Largo lino of bell-top sailor and Knox hate from 25 cents to $1.25. Plain sailor for 15c. Ladlcs'.untrimmcd hats from 20c. up. Silk mull hats $ 1.00. Infants' caps 5c. up. cneap. nuns veils ironi up. MRS. J. J. No. 26 South Main Street, 2 Cars No. 1 Old White Oats. 1 Car Choice t 1 Car Hay. 100 Bbls. Choice Old Wheat Flour. 25 Bbls. Fresh Ground Rye Flour. Best Make, Lowest Prices. Shenandoah. lftco trimmed oil cloth shade mounted on the best roller made, for 50c. A guarantee that everv your purchases. Woaro positive wo can niako timo to cuii on us. Extension Sash Rods, Wall Room Mouldings, Etc. FINE-GROCERIES. MILLINERY GOODS Infants' and children's Mourning goods very KELLY, Shenandoah, Renna Yellow Corn. At KEITER'S. The Result of Philadelphia's Republican Primary Election. THE SENATOR'S YICTORY ASSURED In the Contest For the Chairmanship of the Pennsylvania Republican State Com mitteeEighteen Sure Delegates From Philadelphia. PlIILADELVIIIA, Aug. 21, 1805. Tho Republican primaries to select seventy delegates to ho state convention, and also to choose candidates for various city offices, wefo held last night, and resulted In a victory for Senator Quay and his friends. Tho Heaver statesman will rcceivo eighteen delegates, and possibly twenty-two, with ono or two districts still in doubt. The Combine leaders concedo tho Senator sixteen votes. The Senator's flght for chairmanship of tho state committco is now won. Ho has a clear working majority, and this will act as an incentive to tho weak-kneed delegates in doubtful counties to como over on tho win ning sldo. From now on until tho day of tho convention ho will rcceivo new recruits, and tho friends of tho various candidates for Judges of tho Superior Court will naturally want to court favor witli tho winners rather than comprise their chances by catering to a losing cause. This victory is ono of tho most remark- ablo in the annals of tho state. Betrayed and deserted by men whom ho had rcasotto suppose were his friends, shorn of political patronage and with as strong a combination against him as was ever marshalled in a political battle, tho Senator has succeeded in wresting victory from foreshadowed defeat. Tho result is conclusivo evidenco of all that has been claimed for him that ho is tho greatest political leader of the day. N'o other man could havo withstood the on slaughts of tho opposition. Little (iilkeson don't count, and tho com bino of ingratitudes must go. Tho polls woro opon Horn o to o p. m., and tho sconos around tho' various polling places in districts In which there woro routcsts recallod an exciting prosldontinl lection. Novor boforo In tho history of tho Itopublican party in this city has thoro been such an exciting flght In tho pri maries. In many wards vory near tho full Hepublican vote wns polled. Tho rosult was In some respects a sur priso to Senator Quay himsolf, who did not expect to overcome tho inlluonco that would bo brought to boar against him In cortuln districts. Tho thlrty-sovon wards of tho city oro grouped Into twonty-elght legislative districts, and thoso elected from ono to sovou dologatcs each. The hottest fights wore In tho Fifteenth ward, in which Mayor Warwick rosidos, and tho West Philadelphia wards, the Twenty fourth and tho Thirty-fourth. In tho for mor tho mayor was badly boaton, tho Quay forces, headed by Alexander Crow, Jr., carrying twonty-soventy out of forty throe divisions, with contests in two. In West Philadelphia State Senator Thomas, tho Quay man, won his flght handsomely, notwithstanding the fact that David Mar tin, the autt-Quay leader In this city, took personal charge of tho flght during the past week. These two districts oloctod seven Quay dologatos. The Second, Third, Fourth, Fifth, Sev enth, Eighth, Thlrteonth,Tweuty-Seventh and Thirtieth wards also elected oloven Quay delegates, making a sura total ot elghtoon. In tho Fifth wurd, thoantl-Quay leaders changed tho polling placo In a ma jority ot tho divisions, and tho rosult was that doublo primaries were held. Both sides claim tho ono dologate from this ward, but tho anti-Quay man was given tho credentials, and his opponent Hied notice of contest. Tho rosult in tho First ward, wherofour delegates are to bo elected, is in doubt. Tho Quay pooplo claim to havo carried twenty-seven out of llfty-two divisions, with sovou in doubt. If this vorsiou of tho rosult Is vorlflod Quay will havo twenty-two delegatos from this city. Tho Qtiuyitos also claim that tho Twotity-sec-ond, Twenty-third und Thirty-fifth wards, electing Ave dologatos, aro In doubt. Last night's contest practically closes tho flght in the stuto, Lehigh being tho only remaining county to olect delegates. It appoars almost certain that Senator Quay has won IiIb light for tho stato chairman ship, with some votos to spare. A con servative estimate gives him 1C0 votes In tho convention, flfteon moro thun tho numbor necessary to olect. Tho sonator last night occupied his sulto of rooms In the Metropolo hotel, and a constant stream ot visitors passed lu and out, congratulating him upon his victory. Ho declined to be Interviewed, saying that ho would not speak for publication until after tho convention, whiou meets ut liar rlsburg on Aug. 23. Ho was elatod at tho rosult of last night's primaries, and re piled good naturedly to tho compllmouts that woro showered upon hliu. The con tost attracted to the city politicians of all degrees from all ovor tho stato. These crowded tho hoadquarters of tho two fao tlons and eagerly watched the returns. Senator Penrose, who, more than any ono else, precipitated tho fight, carrlodbis ward, the Eighth, by a vote of thirteen to three, and will go to the convention as a delegate. John HusboU Young ran as a Quay dele gate In the Ninth ward. This ward Is presldod over by Shoriff Clement, whodld not permit Mr. Young to carry a single division. It was stated at the Quay hoadquartors today that two ot the four delegates from Northampton county and one from Clear field pounty have deserted the anti-Quay candidate for statu chairman, li. jr. Gilko son. Tho following candidates for city ofllcos woro chosen at today's conventions: For district nttorncy, Goorgo S. Graham; coroner, Samuol II. Ashhrldgo; city con troller, John M. Walton; clerk of quarter sessions, William 15. Ahorn; recorder of deeds, Wllllum M. Geary. All of tho can didates are present Incumbents except Mr. Geary. For Sale. A lot of household furniture, two heaters and a combination gasoline and gas stove. Can bo seen at 22 South White street. l-10-3t TAPPED THE TILL. Young Daniel Cullen Charged With Mob bing it Money Drawer. Yesterday afternoon much excitement was occasioned en Jafdln street by tho arrest of a young boy named Daniel Cullen for robbing tho moncyMrawcr in tho dry goods stnro of Max Schmidt, on North Main street. Young Cullen is 13 years of age, and is tho son of Larry Culln, of West Coal street. Mr. Schmidt, it appears from tho evidenco submitted Ijcforo 'Squiro Williams, has been missing money from his drawer for several days, and on Saturday all tho money in tho drawer wasjthken out with tho exception of a few pennies. Tho proprietor then ordered his clerks tj keep a close watch. On Monday young Cullen was caught close to tho money drawer, and when asked wliat ho wanted asked for a spool of thread, and paid for it. While Mr. Schmidt was out of tho store yesterday afternoon Cullen was caught at tho drawer andiono of the clerks gave tho alarm. Just then Mr. Schmidt returned and gave chase. Ho followed the boy to tho Jardin street school building where ho tried to hide, but was captured and taken beforo the 'Squire. Upon his person was found a $20 bill, and in Pear alley $24.75 was also found that ho threw away while being chased. At tho hearing lie admitted having taken $10 more on Saturday and shared it with James Gaughan, 11 years of age. Tho latter was arrested by Constable Dando last night and returned $3.50 of tho $10. Each of tho boys were held in $300 for appearance at court. 111(1 Itcdurtinn lu Prices at Max Supowitz's, 229 East Centre street, in clothing, dry goods and gent's furnishing goods. Unlaundried white blurts, 33 cents ; best overalls, 38 cents ; gray ilannel shirts and drawers, !)0 cents a suit, and mining boots at $1.05. Give mo a call and bo convinced. A Pleasant ltcceptlon. A pleasant reception was held, last evening at the homo (f Mr. Thomas Hough, on South Jardin street, in lienor of Mrs. Hough's re turn from England, where she bad been visiting friends and relatives for the past three months. Tho evening was pleasantly spent in games, vocal and instrumental music. Among those who were present were the following: Mr. and Mrs. lieiijamiu Evans, Mr. and Mrs. Jesso Hughes, Mr. and Mrs. William Kerslake, Mr. and Mrs. James Patterson, Mrs. llillman, Mrs. Beacham, Misses Jeauetto and Lillio JSevan, Helen Price, Editli Morgan, Sallio Wasley, Maudo Gilpin, Hannah Davies, Mary Jones, Nellio Meredith and Bella Drown, and Messrs. J, J. and 1). J. Price, H. Preston, M. Bevan and William Thomas. Selling Out! Selling Out ! ! Tho Pittsburg Novelty Storo is disposing of its entire lino of crockery and glassware, at lowest possiblo prices. Must bo sold by September 15th. At tho P. N. Store, 23 West Centre street, Shenandoah. 8-10-lw Furnished Kxccllent IM lisle. The Mandoliu and Guitar club, of Mt. Carmel, furnished tho music at tho tin wed ding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Beddall last evening, and afterwards sere naded a number of citizens on Oak, Jardin, Lloyd and West streets, in this town. Tho music furnished by tho club is of a high class and much favorable comment is heard of their performance. Tho club is composed of Messrs. Thomas Dawson, William Aston, Archie Derby, Charles, Howard and Arthur Ceilings. Their proficiency is due to the tutorship of Prof. E. W. Wilde, of town, who has had them under his charge but ono year. Mt. Carmel can certainly feel proud of tho club. Tho best $1,00 Dorbys in tho market and a full lino of golf caps can bo had at reasonablo rates at Max Lovit's, 13 East Centre street. Tliu Gem of nil Hi own. Tho sparkling and exhilerating beverage put on tho market by the Columbia llrewing Company, is meeting with n tremendous success and a wido reputation, not to bo ex celled by any others. Everybody who ex pects to lm hale and hearty should not fail to dciuk it. A Problem. If a horriug and a half cost a ponuy and a half, how many bonus tiro there contained in tho jar at Malay's jewelry storo? Try and guess if you want free laundry for six months. House For Salu on Fusy Terms. Two housos at Turkey Run, sold cheap. Apply tojohu Matthews, 330 Turkey Run. FU-kulcked To-day. Miss llella Brown, a teacher lu tho Metho dist Episcopal Sunday school, and her class, picknicked at High Point park to-day. Schellly House. Boston baked beans to-night. Chicken soup. Hard and soft shelled crabs. Oysters. Clams. Deviled crabs. Fish cakes. On Duty Again. Charles Blaker, tho driver for tho Colunv bia IIoso Campany, who has been laid off tho past few days through illness, is again at his post of duty. An Adjourned Meeting Held Last Evening. HEW COMMITTEES ARE APPOINTED Dr. Halberstadt, of Pottsville, Notifies the Board of His Appointment as County Medical Inspector and the Duties of the Office. Tho Hoard of Health held an adjourned meeting last evening in tho Council chamber for tho purpose of receiving tho bonds of tho Health Officer and Secretary, and for general business. Tho members present were : C. Spalding, M. D. Malone, T. F. -Miles and J. 11. McIIale. ! President S. M. Morrison, Secretary-elect John Curtin and Health Oflicer-clcct Patrick Conry submitted their bonds for faithful performance of duty. Tho Hoard accepted the samo with tho un derstanding that they will lie submitted to the Borough Council for approval by that body and tho Rorough Solicitor. President Spalding appointed the following committees to servo during tho current term: Rules and Regulations M. D. Malone, chairman, J. 1). McIIale, M. Morrison. Epidemics S. C. Spalding, M. I)., chair man, J. li. McIIale and M. Morrison. Nuisances T. F. Miles, chairman, M. D. Malono and M. Morrison. Printing M. D. Malone, chairman, J. R. McIIale and M. Morrison. Necrology S. C. Spalding, M. D., chair man, T. F. Miles and M. D. Malone. Nuisance was complained of on South Plum alley, from pointed water being allowed to remain on certain premises. Tho matter was referred to the Health Ofllccr. Tho Health Olliccr was also instructed to enforce tho regulations of tlio Board in refer ence to property owners on tho west side of Main street, between Lloyd and Centre, con necting tiieir properties with a sewer. No tices to that effect had been served by the former Health OHicor. Dr. Halberstadt, of Pottsville, who wis recently appointed county medical inspector by tho Stato Hoard of Health, notified the local Hoard of his appointment. The duties of that official aro enumerated in the follow ing circular letter : First : To keep himself Informed, in n gener.il way, of the sanitary condition of Ills county, of the towns and villages within Its honk-re, anil of Its public streams anil other wnters, milking rcpoit of the same at least aiiiitiallv to tho Sec retary of the Mate Hoard of Health. Secondly: To notify the Secretary of any inst.iuees in which boroughs have failed to comply with the law establishing Hoards of lleallll in boroughs, anil also or am- instances in which Ioeal Hoards of Health, either by lhcir own negligence or through neglect of tiieir Councils to furnish them with the necessary means, habitually fail in the performance of their duties. Thirdly: To notify the Secretary im mediately, hy post or bv wire, ns the elrcmn- stanccs limy in his judgment seem to demand, of the outbreak of any epidemics of coimnuiii cublo diseases, and of the occurrence of any ease of Small-pox or Diphtheria, which may 'conic miner ins onservuiiou or ue reported to mm. Fourthly : On reeeivinir instructions from the Secretary, to make Inspections, either of con- unions complained ot as nuisances or ot the prevalence of contagious disease, and to report at once the result of such Inspections, together with suggestions as to tho steps necessary to he taken to abate the nuisance or to prevetit the &lri-uu oi me disease Fifthly: In cases of contmriou dlseuse. to order iiuarantine nnd disinfection In the naino of the State Hoard of Health, In all places having no Hoard of Health of their own. In places where a Hoard of Health exists, he shall act in conjunction with the local Hoard of Health in taking any such measures, anillii places whero there is a Deputy Inspector, with such Inspector. Biximy : jiv an cases in wiucn compliance with such orders would entail expense, to confer with the County Commissioners and tho Direc tors of the Poor, In order that these authorities may assume, each their own appropriate share of said expense, which can, under no circum stances, be borne by the State Hoard of Health, nnless the epidemio or catastrophe Is of such proportions as to entitle it to consideration by the Hoard, consisting of tho Governor, and other State otllcials, which has the Emergency Fund In its keeping. Quarantine and disinfecting expenses should be assumed by the County Commissioners, and expenses for furnishing nursing and medical care, and provisions, when necessary in con sequence of the impoverished circumstances of the sufferers, should bo borno by tho Poor Directors, Seventhly: To taku an active Interest In all legislation proposed hy the Stato Hoard of Health, or others, for sanitary reform and organization throughout tho State, and to use Ills llllluenco with his representatives lu the legislature for tho passage of such measures. At Welter's To-morrow 3lornliig. Call and partake of a nice morning lunch in tho shape of poa soup. Taken tn the Hospital. Joseph Mntusas, who received serious Internal injuries on Monday morning be falling from a chip cast in tho cellars of the Columbia Brewing Company, was taken to tho Miners' hospital last evening. Ho suffers intense pain. Kendrlck House Freo Lunch. Vcgctablo soup for lunch to-night. Hot lunch to-morrow morning, largest oysters and little neck clams. Meals served at all hours. Slight Fire. A slight fire, tho origin of which is un known, occurred last evening In tho fan house of tho Ellongowan colliory. Tho flro was gotten under control as soou as it mis dis covered, and very llttlo damage done. Delicious mock turtle at Brccn's. Last Excursion. Tho last excursion of tho season to Atlantic City, Capo May and Sea Islo via P. & R. R. It., leaves to-morrow at 0:30 u. m. and 12:58 p. m. Tickets good to destination on August -3rd, allowing stop-off in Philadelphia going and returning. Faro, $3.50. Tickets good for ten days. Itumoveil a Tape Worm. Robert, tho 13-ycar-old son of William S. Morgan, on West Oak street, has liecu suffering from tape worms for sometime, and Dr. J. S. Callen removed ono four yards long. Brecn's for your mock turtle to-night. HE BUSY STORE 116 and 118 North Main Street. We are still on the close out of Summer Goods. The remarkable low price moves them. We are selling our 12 l-2c Summer Goods at 9 1 -2c. This includes Dem- ities, Percales, Lawns, White Goods, &c, &c. Our seamless ioc hose is equaled by none in the market. Sizes 5 to "yk, now at ioc. A lot of Laces have just come in. Just what you want, any width. Narrow or wide we let you have at 5c a yard. At this price we could not continue to sell always. We would not like to lose money all the time. BED SPREADS at a bargain. A small lot, what there is of them you may have at 55c. You must not think you get a $5.00 spread. We mean you get more than your money's worth. A lot of damaged Baby Robes reduced to about one half of real value. Not much wrong with them, except wrinkled. MAX SCHMIDT. Took a liny ltlile. The hay wagon party last evening to Grier City, which was given hy Lizzie and llertha Leitzcl, was a very successful affair. Tho. trip was made in ono of O'Hara's livery teams and the destination was George B. Leitzel's, where tho party indulged in danc ing and partook of an elegant supper. Music was furnished hy a colored orchestra. The party wan composed of the following pen-ons: Misses Bertha and Lizzie Leitzel, Maine Frost, Eninia and Maud Stetler, Sallie Ileisel, Maggie Miller and Maria Evans; and Messrs. John Blaker, Harry Faust, George Frost, Robert Davis, Charles Lcitzel, John MeGrail and Charles Smith. Murk turtle at Brcen's to-night. Speaks Well lor the Company. Mr. Shafer, of Harriaburg, insurance ad juster, was in town yesterday and adjusted tho lo-s on tho machinery of the Schuylkill Hat and Cap Factory, which was damaged by 1 the lire of last Friday, promptly and satU I factorily. It was insured in tho Springfield and London companies, represented by David I Faust. This speaks well for the latter gentle man and his companies. They are always prompt in settling losses cither hy fire, smoke, 1 water or lightening. 1 A Flro This Afternoon. I The lire department was called out this afternoon hy an alarm sounded from box 52, at the corner of Coal and Chestnut streets. The fire was caused by 11 defective Hue in a house occupied by Michael Monaglian, who lives in tho "Flats" on West Coal street. All the companies responded, hut tiieir services wero not needed. The damage done was very slight. 1'usliing the Work. The contractors are pushing the work of making the connections to tho main pipe of tho borough water works. They have com pleted all connections on Lino street, and aro now working on Jardin street. At ltreen's Cafe To-nlgUt. Evorybody Is invited to call and partake of a delicious dish of mock turtle soup to-night. Finest lunches in town. New Pavement. Louis Goldin, the South Main street clothior, is improving his property by a new flag pavement. Tho Hags aro very large and Mr. Goblin's enterprise is to bo commended. Temporary Loan. Tho Miners' National Bank has made a temporary loan of 10,000 fur tho county treasury. The lloating debt of the county is now $105,000. Lowest ltate of tliu Season To Ocean Grove, via Pennsylvania Railroad, Thursday, August 22d. Train loaves Shenan doah at 0:03 a. 111. Round trip tickets good for return passage until August 80th, f 1.00. ISHERMAN'S UCK. In fishing around the market we found a couple barrels of extra fine Norway mackerel cheap. Very fat and white. Not large. Weigh about 3-4 of a pound. 14 cents a pound. We have the big ones, too; weigh 1 to iyi pounds, for little more money. These are the finest fish caught, and we'ean not alwayri buy the small ones. ; Graf's, 122 North Jardin St., Shenandoah L
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