J EUENIN0- e VOL. X.-NO. 212. SHENANDOAH, PA., MONDAY, AUGUST 20', 1895. ONE CENT. PLACE VOUR ADVERTISEMENT IN THE "EVENING HERALD" AND REACH THE BUYERS. HER5LB "fi t Refrigerators, Baby Carriages. Large Stock, J. P. WILLIAMS & SON, South Main St., '1M f- SCHOOL BAGS, Plain and Initial, Double and Single, Leather and Canvas Bags for Boys. SCHOOL. COMPANIONS, ScC, AT F. J. PQRTZ & SON, 21 North Main Street, Shenandoah. CH ERRINGTON'S oSis. 121 NORTH INIAIN STREET. Wo havo opened with n full line of GREEN GROCERIES and TRUCK, wholesale and retail, which wo receive daily In largo quantities, and will ho Bold at close figures. . . Re member that wo also carry the choicest lino of groceries in the town. ALWAYS FRESH. HOME DRESSED BEEF AND SPRING LAMB TO-DAY AT THOS. JONES, - - 119 N. Main St. The Busy Store is the place to call; Here bargains Max Schmidt offers all Elegant effects in Dress and Dry Goods, too. Best assortment in Shenandoah, he has for you; Undersold by others, he will never be; Schmidt, "The Hustler" for bargains, you should See, Young, old, middle aged, rich or poor. Strictly one-price goods at his store procure; "ime tried "Schmidt" a reputation has won, On all sides pronounced "the , Residents of Shenandoah, one Larry or late, at "The Busy Store" should call. Max Schmidt, 116 and 118 North flain 2 Cars No. 1 Old White Oats. 1 Car Choice Yellow Corn. 1 Car Hay. 100 Bbls. Choice Old Wheat Flour. 25 Bbls. Fresh Ground Rye Flour. Best Make, Lowest Prices. Shenandoah. best" by every one. and all, Street, Shenandoah, Pa. At KEITER'S. Y AND 61 Their Contest for Party Leadership Drawing- to a Close. THE GATHERING AT HARRISBURG Ollkeson Makes Up a Roll of Convention Delegates to Suit Himself Before Any Credentials Are Presented to Mm or the Committee. Special to Kvknixgi IIeuali). llAiuusnuito, August SO. The fight for chairman of tho Republican state conunlttco between tho Quay and Gllke son forces is now centered hero for tho final charge. Every conservative and impartial calculation gives Senator Quay a clear ma jority of delegates, and tho claims of the Gilkcson people is lased upon their ability to purchase sufficient votes for their sido during tho intervening hours, to carry them over tho breakers. In this they will hardly 1, successful. Every effort upon tho part of tho combine has been exposed by tho friends of Senator Quay. They are now using boodle against the Reaver statesman, and in largo lumps, too.r Go vernor Hastings has addressed a porsonal letter to each delegate, requesting them to call upon him at 'the' Executive Mansion on Tuesday morning. Upon tho result of these circulars and that of the caucus-of the Quay, people Tuesday night will depend, in a great measure, tho ultima te,succcss,of cither faction. There aro rumors that ono or "two of Gov. Hastings' appointees to the Superior Court may fail of nomination, but nothing definite can bo learned from tho Quay people. The Senator will not talk on this subject and his lieutenants refuse to discuss the question. It is probable that Hon. Samuel Davenport, of Erie; Judgo John Stowart, of Franklin, and Judge Henderson, of Crawford, will receive consideration if a chango is decided upon. Senator Penrose and his Philadelphia followers arrived to-day and woro iu consul tation with Senator Quay. Congressman "Jack" Robiusofi, "Toui' Cooper, Magistrate Durham and W. B. Ahem arrived yesterday. Tho latter is now counted with tho Quay followers. Tho delegates aro arriving to-day in largo numbers, and by to morrow morning tho majority of them will bo on tho ground. Tho list of delegates prepared by Chair man Gilkeson differs from tho roll previously published very little. Tho four Quay dele gates in the Fourtli (Pottsvillc) district of Schuylkill county were placed upon the roll, as well as thoso of Elk county. Iloth of these aro contested. Among tho' changes mado is that Bradford county Is allowed but throo dolegates by Mr. Gllkoson, instoad of four as olnlmed, and the First district of Berks county gots but two, instoad of three. The list as issued does not Indicate who will be droppod In the counties. H. T. Northrupp is seated In Wyoming Instoad of H. W. Bardwcll. All tho Hastings men aro listed from the First and Fifth districts In Philadelphia, Where thoro are oontests. It now sooms probablo that tho contest for the chairmanship of tho stato com mittee will bo carried into tho courts In tho form of an action on behalf of Senator Quay to compel Chairman Gilkeson to surrendor tho books and papors of the committee Tho mombcrs of that body will hold a meeting this nftornoon, nt which n resolution will bo udop tod request ing Mr. Gilkeson to attend and assist in the preparation of the roll of delegates. He will almost certainly refuse, and then It Is proposed that tho committee elect Thomas V. Cooper, of Delaware county, temporary chairman. Legal steps will then ba taken to compol Mr. Gilkeson to surrender tho books, and an auditing commlttoo will bo appointed to examine his accounts. This program will prob ably be carried out without opposition, as it is tho polioy of tho Hastings poople to lguoro any action tho stato committee may take. Congressman "Jack" Robinson, of Del aware county, has boon selected by tho Quay yeoplo as tholr candidato for tempo rary chairman of the convention. Tho Hastings people have not yet announced who tbey will put up for tho place. Chairman Gllkosou and David Martin arrived lust night, and aro the guests of Governor Hastings ut iho executive man sion. Senator Quay keeps closs to his quarters in tho Lochlol, und Lleutouunt Governor Lyon Is here aiding tho senator In rounding up his forces for the coming battfo. Kendrlck House Tree I.uucli. Noodle! soup to-night. Pua soup to-morrow morning, largest oysters and little neck clams, Meals served at all hours. Cuught u FUli. Superintendent lletteridgo on Saturday caught a catfish six inches in length iu a main of tho public water works at the south end of Jardiu street. Tim Gem of all Drews. Tho sparkling and exhileratiug beverage put on tho market by tho Columbia Brewing Company, is meeting with a tremendous success and a wido reputation, not to lo ex celled by any others. Everybody who ex pects to bo hale and hearty should not fall to drink it. The only baby wediciuo Luks' Syrup, A NARROW ESCAPE. Accident Caused by a Dllrh mi Went Lloyd Street. Frank A. Everett, of Brandonvjllc, and ids wife and two-month-old child met with what almost rciultcd in a very serious accident on Lloyd street at about nine o'clock Inst night. It was dilo to an unprotected ditcli and, al though noseriousbodllyinjury was sustained, there was sufficient damago douo to warrant the presumption that there will be a 'suit for damages. Mr. Everett and Ids family had been visit ing relatives at the western end of tho street and were driving homeward in a buggy. When opposite tho Marshall residence, be tween West and Chestnut streets, a wheel of tho ivehicle dropped into an open ing that had been made to connect tho proporty with tho public water works. Tho vehiclo WU9 stopped so suddenly and with such a jar that the wheel, axle and a shaft were broken and tho horse was thrown violently to tho ground. The infant was thrown from Mrs. Everett's arms under tho carriage, but escaped fnjury on account of wraps about it. Christ. Foltz witnessed tho accident and hurried to tho spot in time to prevent Mrs. Everett from falling from tho half over-turned buggy. Mr. Everett was thrown out, but not injured. IIo was obliged to biro a horso and carriage jo continue his journey, Jus own horso having been crippled. It is claimed Micro were no danger lights dis played at tho ditch. ) At Ilreen'H To-night. Sour kiout, with imported Wclncr wurst, for frco lunch. Hot lunch to-morrow morning and to morrow night. 'lcaaiit Iny In the Valley. A largo party of town people drove to tho Catawlssd valley yesterday morning and spent several very enjoyablo, hours on tho Catoli and Fitzgibbons farms near Bingtowu. Tho party drove over to tho farms in three carriages and a largo stage. It comprised Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Gallagher, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Dougherty, Mrs. Welsh, Mr. and Mrs. Edward O'Donncll and son, William, Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Gaughan, Mr. and Mrs., L. J. Wilkinson, Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Miles and family, Misses Ellen Sweeney, Maggie, Mary and Julia .Miles and Lizzie Mouaghan, and Messrs. Thomas Hannigan and Michael Dougherty. A feature of tho afternoon's pastimes was a game of base ball in which some of tho men made many new and nbvel, not to say phenomenal, plays and wcro rewarded with bouquets of tho choicest tho'nelahhoring vegetable gardens afforded. 1'nr Salo nt Once. Household furniture, carpets, bedding, piano, dishes, etc. Apply at 232 West Oak street. 8-20-tf Jumped to Ills Sorrow. Simon Katalinos, a resident of town, paid tho penalty for leaving a moving train on Saturday. He got a free rido on a P. & It, train from tho West Shenandoah colliery and upon reaching his destination jumped from tho train, which was going at a pretty lively speed. Instead of landing on his feet he took a header and ploughed up tho earth alongside of tho track with his face. Ho was picked up in a dazed condition and taken to tho office of Dr. Phillips, who, with tho assistance of Dr. Woomer, resuscitated tho victim. After putting fourteen stitches in ids face and removing a quantity of dirt and sand from his person the doctors sent Katalinos home a wiser man. Trinity lteformed Picnic. Tho above Sunday school will picnic at Lakcsido on Thursday. It will bo tho most enjoyable ono of the season, and will attract many outsido of the members. A large crowd will bo present. Maley, tho jeweler, for your wedding rings, 1(1 North Main street. tf Tho Tiller Man Injured. When tho Itescuo Hook & Ladder Com pany's truck collided with an electric car on North Main street Saturday morning the tiller was in charge of George Davidson. It was not known at tho time that lie had been injured, but it has since been learned that his right shoulder was badly bruised when ho was thrown from his seat. Teething children should bo treated with Luks' soothing syrup. tf Co-pel Tent Services, liov. George Williams, tho singing evan gelist of Chicago who has conducted many meetings iu this region during tho past year, yesterday addicted largo gatherings in a tent pitch. m in the field opposite tho Itescuo Hook & ladder Company's house. Meetings were held in tbo morning, afternoon and evening and each was very suecowful. Itev. Williams is known as the reformed actor and iu ids addresses lias a magnetism that at once interests and holds tho attention of an as semblage. Babies made happy with Luks' Syrup. A llluzo. Oil on a lamp and an oil can hecamo ig nited in l'loppert's wheelwright shop, corner of Jurdin and Coal streets, Saturday night, but the flames wore extinguished licforo they could spread and nobody was Injured. The can was thiown into the street and covered with dirt and the lamp was buried in a heap of dirt in the Bhop. Kngttged as Manager. A. P. T. Tabor, tho West Centro street butcher, has secured tho services of William Johnson as manager of his establishment. Mr. Johnson has had oxperienco for a number of years in tho business and will undoubtedly inako a very efficient manager. llaggugemunter lteslgus. John Stapleton has resigned his position as haggagemastcr on tho Lehigh Valley railroad, between Shenandoah aud Shamokin and Pottsvillc, to accept a position in tho com pany's virus at Jersey City, Mrs. Brennan, of Yatesvllle, Has" an Awful Experience. FELLA DISTANCE OF THIRTY FEET While on Her Way Home From' Shenan doah at Night She Slipped From a Narrow Path to the Bottom of a Large Mine Breach. Mrs. John Brennan, ft) years of age and weighing about 200 pounds, on Saturday evening sustained injuries that may prove fatal hy falling into a mine breach in front of her residenco nt Yatesvillo. Tho breach is 30 feet deep and is about 50 yards from tho woman's house. It is considered rcmarkablo that she was not instantly killed. One of her legs was fractured below tho knee, a deep gash was inflicted in her thigh, and it is feared she has suffered internal injuries. Mrs. Brennan had a frightful experience. Sho was shopping iu this town during the early part of the evening and at about 8 o'clock herson, Edward, escorted her to a Lakeside Electric Baiiway car. When tho son arrived homo about an hour later lie was surprised to find that his mother had not been there. Ho made inquiries in the neigh borhood, but could learn nothing of her. Tiio son's fears for her safety were aroused and lie procured a lantern to make a search along the path his mother would bo obliged to take iu walking from tho electric railway to her home. In this lino there is a knoll which is perforated by tho holes of numerous ruino breaches. In passing over tho knoll people aro replied to oxerciso tho greatest care. The paths between the breaches are narrow. It was from one of tbeso that Mrs. Brennan slipped and wa precipitated into the breach that almost oceanic her' tomb. The son had searched mauy' places and was about to givo up disheartened when by' the dim rays of the lantern's flame he discerned the prostnito form of his mothcrSO feet Mow one of the paths. The' unfortunate woman was groaning, but tho efforts were so feeble that they were not heard by tho sou until he made the discovery with the aid of the lantern. After trying to temporarily relieve his mother of her sufferings Ilrentiau hastened to tho patch for assistance and the sufferer was tenderly removed to her home. Mrs, Brennan must havo su lie red terrible agony. She was in the breach over three hours and lost a great quantity of blood from the wound in her thigh during that time. Drs. G. M. Hamilton and W. N. Stein are attending tho injured woman, but her ad vanced age and tho loss of blood make her recovery doubtful. Tho doctors reduced the fracture of the limb yesterday. The victim is tho mother of nine grown up sons. She has been a resident of Shenandoah aud vicinity for about thirty years. Still Leading In Free I.unili. Call and partake of a nico dish of bean soup to-morrow morning. Ample supply on hand. At Welter's. TOO EXPENSIVE. Construction of nil Klectrlc ltalluny to ltlngtown Douhtful. Dallas Sanders, of Philadelphia, aud Hon. D. I). Phillips, of Gordon, two of tho leading spirits of tho Lakeside Electiic liailway, were visitors to town yertcrday and drove over tho proposed route for an electric railway to connect this place with Bingtowu. They spent most of the afternoon in considering tho matter. When they returned in tho evening they stated that they wero not favorably impressed with tho project, as tho outlay would bo too great for the income in sight. Mr. Phillips said, iu the first place, the connection of the road would lie far more expensive than that of any other lino in tho region. A road could bo built over tho mountain, but tho distance would about double what it is now hy wagon road. To get to liingtown would in- volvo tho construction of a lino far west as Itaveu linn, and that would menu tho laying of eight miles of track to reach a point that is four miles or less from Slienan doah. Mr. Phillips guys ho and Mr. Sanders aro quite sure that Bingtowu could not all'ord tho trafllc that would give a reasonable return for tho outlay that would lie involved and tho company that lias been considering tho project will hardly entertain it any further. Tho construction of an electric railway lino to Bingtowu is not a new project. It was discussed and test surveys wero made two or three yours ago, but tho people of Bingtowu failed to give it tho proper encouragement. Becently they revived tho project aud, it is said, offered to subscribe at least $15,000 for stock. Ono man otlered 100 acres of land, in cluding a body of water covering 20 acres, as pleasure grounds. Dr. Thomas' Electric Oil has cured hun dreds of eases of 'deafness that was supposed to bo incurable. It never falls to cure ear ache. r. O. S. of A. Delegates l.euw. Tho delegates elected by the local camps of tbo Patriotic Order Sons of America to attend the annual sessions of tho State Camp, to begin at Allontown to-morrow, left for that place this afternoon. Thoy aro O. L. Hafiier, Colfax Brown and William Kerslake, of Camp 112; John II. Dauks aud Thomas II. Snyder, of Camp 20(1; James Patterson and William James, of Cump 183. Lost. A lock-bracclct, with initial "K." on tho lock. Suitable reward given for return of same to No, 40 North Jardln street. No need to scratch your life awav. Dean's Ointment brings instant relief in all cases of Itching riles, lln worms, r.czemu, King worms, Hives or other Itchnesa of the skin. Get it from your dealer. ANOTHER RAID. A riru-tm Yf.tr Old Girl Among tliefOceti pnnt T ii Urn. Chief of Police Tosh, Lieutenant Lee, Patrolman Hand and Special Officer Martin Mullabey this-morning made another raid on t lie house of Alex. Senianis, at tho comer'of Centre street and Pear alley, and arrested three men andla girl, the latter being but fifteen years of age. The mid was mado at about half past' twelve o'clock. Shortly be fore that tlmoTosh wnsstandiiigatthe corner of Oak street andi Pear alley and hearda loud noise in the direction of Senianis' place. Complaints ugainrt tho place had been mado by guests at tho Ferguson House and resi dents of tho vicinity. Tosli walked up to the Senianis building and heard what ho dis tinguished as the voices of two or three women and a number of men. Ho sum moned Policemen Lee and Hand and decided to make a raid. When tho police entered " a room on tho second lloor of tho building they found the girl and four men. All the parties are Polish. The girl was held about the waist by a man named Adam Senianis at the timo tho police entered. The man is a brother of the proprietor of the saloon in tho building. Tho girl said her name was Alice Kelly. Sho claimed that tho men had enticed her into the room and held her captive. Senianis claimed tho girl was his sister, onother fellow claimed sho was his step sister, and a third said she was his betrothed. Tho girl denied tho truth of all the claims and adhered to her story that sho was an involuntary visitor to tho place. She told her story with so much earnestness that she was not taken into custody and it is quite likely that the men will Ik' prosecuted on her statement. After hearing the girl's story tho police iu quired for tho proprietor of the place and was informed that he was in Pottsvillc. A search proved this story to be false, as tho proprietor was found in bed iu anothor room. He had been asleep and disclaimed all knowledge of what had transpired iu tho house, placing tho responsibility on his brother. Ho was not arrested. The other men wero taken to the lockup and three of them paid fines to Chief Burgess Burns. Tho fourtli, Adam Senianis, refused to pay tho fine and his brother declined to pay it for him, so the former is serving 18 hours iu a cell. Chief of Police Tosh has learncd-'thnt while he was summoning assistance, two women and ton men left the building. , Sclu'llly limine. Clam soup to-night. Chicken soup. ! '; Hard and soft shelled "crabs- Oysters. Clams. Deviled crabs. Fish cakes. Ilou-ifil a rhino. O'Neill Bros., id" South Main street, on Saturday placed a handsome upright Cun ningham piano iu the residence of Hiram Smoycr, on West Coal stieet. Tho instru ment is delightful in tone and elegant of finish. It is only ono of many Messrs. O'Neill have placed in town with families who desire a first-class and modern instru ment. What a Miap. Free laundry for six months at Fay's, if you guess the right number of beans in the jaratMaley's jewelry store. It Gathered Tlu-in In. At about eleven o'clock la-t night Chief of Police Tosli arrested two Polish fellows who wcro trying to gain admission to a house on South Main street and refused to givo an account of themselves. They told tho offi cer that it was none of his business to inquire what they wanted and he ran them into tin lockup. A dose of Dr. Fowler's Ext. of Wild Straw berry brings immediate relief in nil caws ! cramping pains of the stomach or bowels. It is nature's specific for summer complaint in all its forms. Arrested In Austria. Peter P.itiinostri, tho alleged murderer ol Feroro Msirrottl at Sliepton, this county, laM spring, was captured in Austria and is now being brought to this country for trial. Th murdered man whs fouuil dead on the road side with n bullet through his head, aud tV suspected murderer duwpiwured imiuediat-l.v and was never heard of until his capture. He will bo tried at once. If You Want to Look Neut, Then go to Max Lett's and buy one of Ids fashionable Iteuomiue hats at reasonable prices. They wear good. At 15 East Centre street. fISHERMAN'S Ijtixzca UCK. In fishing around the market we found a couple barrels of extra tine 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 i to 1 4 pounds, for little more money. These are the finest fish caught, and we can not always buy the small ones. Graf's, 122 North AardlnSt., Shenandoah L
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