J
(
EVENING HERALD
liSTAltl.lNUICIl 1870.
Published every Kvt'hliiR, Hxcept Sunday, at
8 Sourn .Iahiii.n Strkrt, Nbar Cbntiih.
Tha llnriilil Is delivered InSheimiidoiih nml the
surroundltiK towns for sir cent n week, pay
able to the enrrleM. Ily mail S3.00 it ycnr,or 'Jft
cents n month, pnynhU-In mlvaiico. Advertise
ments cluirKcd noeordiiiKtospaeoiiiiil Ixwltlon.
The publishers n-scrve the rlitht to cIihuku the
position of advertisements whenever the ptil
llcntloii nf news demands it. The right is
reserved to re jet t liny advertisement, whether
nUl for or not, thst the ptililfahers mey deem
proper. Advertising rates inmle known
npon application.
Entered ut the pnktnftlee (it Hliennndcmh, t'a., iw
second claw mail matter.
TKLKl'ilONl! CONNECTION.
Evening Herald
MONDAY, OOTOliEIt 38, 1893.
STATE TICKET.
STATE TREASURER,
Benjamin J. Haywood, of Alereer.
supwtion couht junaiie,
.Jambs A. Hkavkk, of Cuntro.
E, V. WlLIAKU, of IjK'knWtttlUU.
ClIAKLKH K. Kick, of Luzerne.
GeOUOK J. OKI.ADY, of Huntingdon.
.John J. Wickiiam, of Beaver.
JIOWAKO RUMIER, of NorllMUiptoO.
COUNTY TICKET.
JUDtlB OF ORPHANS' COUUT,
UUOMASII. 11. LYON, of Jlalmnoy City.
CONTItOLLKlt,
ilEN.1. R. SEVERN, of Shenandoah.
1UKTP.I0T ATTORNEY,
CHAS. E. BUECKONS, of St. Clair.
conoNint,
ton. S. J. SEYl'EUT, of PincgroTc.
DIUKCTOll OP T1IH TOOK,
B. 11. MIDULETON, of Gilhcrton.
COUNTY feUUVKYOH,
JOSEPH W. OEAKY, Jit., of Pottsvllle.
A vote onco lost is lost forever,
lion occurs November 5th.
Tlio clcc-
Tmsisno longer a campaign of bilenco.
Danl. Shepp's bar'I has been tipped at the
bung.
Ik tlio number of weddings constantly
taking place is any indication, times ought to
be becoming very prosperous horearouuds.
It is all right for railroad managers to
smash tho record in speed of trains, provided
they smash nothing elso in trying it.
The Cuban insurgents who were arrested
In this country, and tried and acquitted at
Wilmington, Del., have gotten into trouble
again, falling into the clutches of John Bull
in Jim Bahama Inlands this time, and will
Jiardly get off so easily.
Poor Turkey, like somo other countries, is
suffering from what is described as "the
progressive clement." If they will only
succeed iu driving tho Sultan and his court
to tho deserts of Arabia wo will Incline to
believe them capable of real progress.
Tun truo friends of Democracy will volo to
rcmovo tho present incompetent adminstra-
tion of tlio District Attorney's ollice. Tho
official was elected to prosecute, not shield,
offenders of tho law. We still belicvo young
Bochtcl, tho nephew of his uncle, is beaten
The Chairman of tho Republican Stato
Committco seems to bo a rather prominent
pcrsonago in tho National Committee,
and his opinions and sayings appear to bo of
considerable importanco to metropolitan
journals just now. Ho was described by
Lord Sackvillo as "ono Quay."
IN tho person of Dr. S. J. Seyfort, of Pine
grove, tho Republicans placo heforo tho voters
of tlio county a candidate for Coroner of irrc
proachablo character ; a physician prominent
among tho medical profession and of many
years' practice, and an upright and honorable
citizen. Ho is a consistent and aggressive
Republican, and is in every way tlio peer of
his opponent. Tlio Democratic nominco for
this ollice is a perfect gentleman and a pliysl
cian of acknowledged ability, but this fact
does not justify any Republican in giving him
a complimentary vote. Itisby tliismeans ho
hopes to bo elected, and to avoid that it is the
duty of Republicans to vote their ticket from
top to bottom. It is tho boast of tho Demo
cratic candidate that ho never scratch his
ticket even in borough elections, and the Re
publicans of this section of tho county should
follow Ills oxumplo in that rospect at this
time.
Jt is, perhaps, rather early to discuss the
Scnatorship in tho 20th district, but as tlio
uly bird is said to be tho ono that gota tho
meat for breakfiwt, it is not too early to look
around for good candidates, and among those
mentioned in connection with tho nomina
tion is Col. Thomas H. Rickort, of Pottsvllle.
Tlio colonel is well known throughout tlio
county and numbors his friends by tho thou
sand, aud it is to be hoped ho will accedo to
tho request) made by many of them to enter
tho contest. Ho has been active In the
councils of tho party, and always roady to
render assistance when needed. His success
ful career as a business man renders him
eminently fit for tho office which ho would
fill with erodlt to himself ami his constituents,
and as Senator Kcofor has had about as
much of the good things, politically speak
ing, as any ono man is entitled to, in the
pinion of a largo number of voters of tho
district, no bettor successor could be found
than Col. Rickort. It Is tho opinion of many,
-'too, that boruo ono who is moro closely in
touch with the voters of tlio ilistrict should
bo chosen, mid no one is more so tlmn cental
Tom Rickort. lie should liavo no opposition.
GOOD CITIZENSHIP.
Iu mi address before tlio Nntloual Reform
Association, at Meeliauieehiirg, Rev. CliarlcH
Roads, win of ox-Chief of l'olico A. II. Roads,
of town, spoke upon what constitutes good
citizenship. His remarks arc very appropri
ate t tiiis time, on the ovu of an important
election.
Among other things tlio rovorend gentle
man said : "Tlio fundamental principles of
good citizenship must he based upon Christian
ethics as applied to good government, and our
civil llfo must lmrmouizo with our Christian
life. Our right to vote Is a royal privilege;
a grand prerogative, and wo should exercise
that right with a Btilf hack hone. In order
to o.vorclso the right of true citizenship we
should scrupulously and jealously inquire
into tlio character and merits of the men
who are placed before us for olllces of great
responsibility, and wo should especially
give the sc! l ining politician and ward heeler
j a wide litrih. Time hu hien a great and
grand reform in our elections; fraud and
repeating are being gradually, but surely,
stumped out."
If Troubled With lthctimatlsm ltcnd Tilts.
Annapolis, Md., Apr. 10, 1804. I have
used Chamberlain's Pain Balm for rheuma
tism and found it to bo all that is claimed for
it. I belicvo it to bo tlio best preparation
for rheumatism and deep seated muscular
pains on the market and cheerfully recom
mend it to tlio public. Jno, O. Brooks,
dealer in boots, shoes, etc., No. 18 Main St.
AUO READ THIS.
JIixiianicsvillk, St. Mary County, Md.
I sold a bottle of Chamberlain's Pain Balm
to a man who had been suffering with rheu
matism for several years. It made him a well
man. A. J. Mclitll. lor sale at 50 cents per
bottle by Gruhler Bros. Druggists.
NOTED BOTANIST DEAD.
Robert llrown. Who Hud Traveled
All
Over the World.
London, Oct. 28. Dr. Robert Ilrown Is
dead. Dr. Brown was born at Campstcr,
Caithness, March 23, 1813. Ho was edu
cated at tho University of Edinburgh and
In tho European universities. Between
1803, 1800 and 1807 he traveled for scientific
purposes in many of tho least known parts
or America and somoof tho Pacific islands,
tbo West Indies and Venezuela, Alaska
and ISohriuir sea coast and Greenland,
Ho was honorary or ordinary member of
many learned societies in England, in
Amorlca and on the continent, of many of
which ho was an officer. His name has
been attached to various Bnecies of plants,
Ho wrote wholly orconjointly aboutthirty
volumes and a largo number or Bclcutllio
memoirs, and nearly 1,000 articles In re
views In various languages.
Tho Darlington, Wis., Journal says editor
ially of a popular patent medicine: "Wo
know from experienco that Chamberlain's
Colic, Cholera aud Diarrhoea Remedy is all
that is claimed for it, as on two occasions it
stopped excruciating pains and possibly saved
us from an untimely grave. Wo would
not rest easy over night without it in tho
house." This remedy undoubtedly saves
moro pain and suffering than any other
medicine iu tho world. Every family should
keep it in tho house, for it is sure to bo
needed sooner or later. For sale by Gruhler
Bros., Druggists.
Bost gas fitting is dono by P. W. Bell.
Ilr. Tnlinngo at Waililnctnn.
Washington, Oct. 23. Rov. T. Do Witt
Talmago preached his initial sormon as
co-pastor of tho First Presbyterian church
last night. Tlio crowd was an Immense-
ono, and it is safo to say that hud Conven
tion hull, tho largest public plaeo of gath
ering In tho city, boon used for tho pur
poso it would not havo been largo enough
to accommodate tho number that wont to
hear tho noted Brooklyn dlvlno. Seven
policemen wero on hand to keep tho peo
ple In order, and two ladles who wero iu
tho church fainted and had, to bo carried
out. Dr. Talmago occupied tlio pulpit
alone, and Rov. Byron Sunderland, tho
regular pastor of tho church, took a Beat
in tbo nudlenco.
Fainted In the Pulpit.
GREENVIM.K, O., Oct. 28. Rev. O. W.
Iloeffcr, tho Republican candidate for tbo
leglslaturo.charged with offering tho Dem
ocratic cxeoutlvo to voto for a Democrat
for senator if thoy would glvo him $1,500
ror election purposes, appeared in tho pul
pit to preach yesterday. After announc
ing that ho had taken n powdor which a
boy brought him nt midnight, supposing
It to bo from his family physician, ho fell
back fainting into a chair, creating tho
greatest confusion. To nil questions ho
responded: "My Hps aro glued." Ho was
taken to his homo, where admission is de
nied all eller.
Worn Out Women
Should read this letter. It shows tb
wonderful building-up powers of Hood's
Saraapurllla, the
great blood purifier,
"I wish I eonld
stand In some pub
lio place and cry to
all ailing humanity
'Hear, this, ye peo
pie, what wonder
ful things Hood'i
Bnrsaparilla ha
done for me aud my
family.' I cannot
express what I But
fered. Only one of my sex nowa what
woman can suffer In my condition. I was
prostrate with nervousness and weakness,
The least noise would drive me frantic,
I decided to take Hood's Sarsaparilla. 1
am overjoyed to say that I am now well
hearty, rosy and plump.
Hood's Sarsaparilla
Is the best medicine tor those suffering- as
I havo suffered." Mrs. 0. 0. Kirkpatrick,
Pine Grove, Penn. f 1; sir for J5
Hond'fi PJIls ear t buy, easy to take.
1M
Bravo Dofnnso of a Prisoner by a
Sheriff and Hia Guard,
TWO WOULD-BE LYNCHERS KILLED.
The Detrrtnlnod Attltnite of the Officials
Overawed tho Hlotous Mob, nml tile Pris
oner Was Spirited Away Governor Mc
Klnley Orders Out Troops,
Tiffin, O., Oct. 28. Tho city has boon
shocked from center toclrcumforonco over
tho attempt to lynch Marshal Schultz's
slayer. Tho mob that nttackod. tho jail
early yesterday morning was composed
of tho worst specimens of law doflurs that
any community could produce. Whisky
had boon Indulged. In to the oxtont that
they wero moro Uko bloodthirsty wolves
than human beings. To reason with
them meant danger, If not death, to the
peacemaker. Tho mou emtio from nn
entirely unexpected source Tho report
was current that n crowd of farmers from
Hopewell township was congregating aud
organizing on tho outskirts of tho town,
and tho attack was oxpcctctl to bo matte
by thorn. But lnsteud it was dono by fel
lows, who bud been circulating In tho vi
cinity of tho jail all ovenlng. It was
hardly supposed tnnt they would dnro to
do such a thing, and tho police made no
effort to quiet them.
ThiiB matters went on until about i:iu
m. Six nion gathorcd on tho lawn, about
fifty foot from tho jail, and In a moment
about thirty others joined thorn. Then a
iharn whistle was hoard, and out or an
alley on tho opposite sldo of tho street
rushed fully 300 moro, the leaders carry
ing a ropo and several slcdgo hammers
with which to accomplish their work. Tlio
sledges wero procured at a stono quarry,
and tho ropo was thick enough to hang a
dozen men. As tho mob mado tho rush
towards tho jail they emitted yells that
wero blood curdling, eclipsing any savugo
yell ever uttered,
A sound of policemen wnonaustaiioncu
thomsclvcs on tho stops wero whisked to
ono sldo as though thoy wero so many
straws. Officer Kelffcr, who mado a bravo
and flcrco resistance, was struck on tho
head with a slcdgo and klokod brutally.
Ho was carried homo unconscious, and Is
now hovering between llfo and death, ur
flcor Fischer was thrown against a brick
wall and partially stunned, and Officer
Hennessy was tumbled over in tno grass
and kept thcro by a ruffian, who hold a
murderous looking ciuo over mm ami
threatened death if ho did not lio still.
Tho other officers wore treated in tho
samo way.
Tho mob went direct to thosidocntranco
and commenced tho onslaught on tho door
with their sledges. They wero without
any reason whntever, and mado no demand
for tho koys. Michael Sohmldutz, a pow
erful teamster, wielded tho sledge, and
tho door was broken In splinters in a short
time. With each blow tho fury of tho
crowd increased, When tho entrance was
gained thcro was a wild rush and the hall
ways was filled with excited men. Sheriff
Vnnnest and three men stood in tho oppo
site cud. Ho appealed to them most
bravely and strongly soveral times, ask
ing them to disperse. It did no good, for
tho men only grow fiercer.
Tho entrance to tho corridor is nrst pro
tected by a heavy sheet Iron door. Tho
lock was broken off with a fow blows and
then there remained tho heavy grating.
Then it was that tho guards, who wero In
that portion, began to flro. At first they
shot over tho rioters' heads. Ono of tho
guards declares tho men sworp to kill
every person Insldo, and to show their
purpose they began to flro.at them. Tho
guards said no shot was fired by thorn
until tlio attacking party nati nreu tnrougn
tho grating first. Henry Mutchlcr, tho
first man killed, was tho ono who carried
tho ropo. Ho was shot through tho left
templo, tho ball coming out on tno rigtit
side, nnd ho died Instantly. Then Christ
Matz received a bullet through his heart.
Ho was nlso picked up dead.
This work and tho determination or tho
ouards awed tho would bo lynchers, nnd
they left tho pluco cursing and wilder than
over. Vio Vludono, a young Italian la
borer, left with tho Intention of getting
dynamlto to blow up tho building, but ho
never put in appearanco afterward. While
In tho midst of tho attack Vlndono rushed
nnon a daughtor of tho sheriff and threat
ened to kill hor. Another fellow hold a
revolver close to tho heart of Andrew
Greer, a ono armed son-in-law of tho sher
iff, aud pulled tho trigger, but it missed
fire, and tho next instant tho ono list of
Greer felled tho would be assassin to tno
floor.
Tho sheriff's family was up stnlrs, and
ono of tho mob soel ng them nt tho head of
tho stairs, rushed viciously nt them, but I
somo ono throw hlin headlong to thoM
bottom.
Botweon 3 and 4 o'clock In tho morning,
after tho mob hotl moved further down
tho street, tho prisoner was handcuffed,
taken through a sldo door and then to a
sldo alloy, whero a carriage was in wntlng.
Police Captain Falknor and Officer
Sweeney took him to r-andusky county as I
fast as tho horses could carry tliom. Jinny
neonlo refused to bellovo that tho prisoner
had been taken away, and at 10 o'clock a
crowd numbering hundreds started to
make another attack, but wisor oounsol
prevailed. Finally, to pacify them, ono of
thoir number who knew tlio murderer,,
was allowed to search tho building. Ho
did not llnd tho prisoner, ami so informed
tho crowd, but thoy refused to believe
him. Then Company K, of tho Second
regiment of militia of this city, wns called
to guard the building.
In the afternoon the crowd again sur
rounded tlio placo. Thoy became so de
termined that a committco of six well,
known citizens again sourcliMl the build
ing from collar to garrett. Among the
party wns Mayor Fox, and whon they had
finished tho search ho appeared on tho
front steps of tho building, and in bohnlf
of tho committee said tho miiu could not
bo found. Captain Fnlknor, who had
just returned from Sandusky oounty,spoke
to tho crowd also. Thoy could not holp
but bo satisfied, and tho greater part dis
persed. In rosponso to tho governor's orders,
Company I, of tho Sixteenth regiment,
thlrtly-llvo men; Company I), Sixteenth
regiment, forty-flvo men, and Companion
G and I, of Kenton, arrived last evening,
and a strict guard will bo kept for soveral
days. Over 200 guardsman nre hero.
Tho orlmo for wblclt nn attempt was
mado to lynch Ijoo Martin was committed
last Weduosday. Martin was a farmer,
living a short distance from Tiffin. A
warrant had been Issued for Ills arrest on
theehnrgo of having throntwied to kill
ICzra Smith, a nulglibof. City Mursiiftl
August Schultzaud Policeman Sweeny, of
Tlflln, wont to his liotiso to arrest him
Martin swore that lie would never bo taken
alive. Tho officers sat down aud tried to
reason with hi in, but to no purpose. When
Martin's attention was attracted for an
instant by a noise ouUlde, tho marshal
sprang upon Mm and grasped tho rlilo.
Martin, growing desperate, disengaged
ono hand and pulled his revolver, aud
fired thrco times, all tlioshotstakiiigeflect
In tho marshal's body. Schultz died in
twenty minutes. Abtuham Slieldler, Ezra
Smith's fathor-ln-law, struck Martin with
ft stono, nnd held hint until Officer Sweeny
secured him with handcuffs.
READING RJi. SYSTEM
IN KKI'ECT OerOIlKIl I, 1805.
Trninn leave Shennnuonh ns follows :
Kor New York via l'ldladclpliln, week clays,
210,5 25, 7 20 n. m., 12 58, 2 55 nnd 5 55 p. m
yuiulnyo, 2 10 a. in.
For New York via Mnucli Chunk, week dnye,
5 25, 7 20 ii. in., 12 58 nnd 2 55 p. in.
Vor Heading nnd 1'lillnclelpliln, week days,
2 10, 5 25, 7 20 n. in., 12 58, 2 55 and 5 55 p. in. Bun
ilnvx, 2 10 n. in.
Vor Pottsvllle, week lny, 2 10, 7 20 n. in., anil
12 58, 2 55 and 5 55 p. ni. Htindnyn, 2 10 n. ni.
For Tnmiupia and Mnhnnoy City, week days,
210,5 25, 7 20 n. m., 12 6s, 2 55 nnd 555 p. m.
Sundays, 2 10 n. in.
For Wlllliimsport, Sunliury nnd Lewlsburg,
week days, 3 25, 11 30 a. in., 150 nnd 7 20 p. in.
Sundays, 3 25 a. in.
For Mnlmiioy Plane, week days, 2 10, 3 25, 5 25.
7 20, 11 30 . in , 12 158, 1 50, 2 85, 6 55, 7 20 nnd 9 35
i. in. Hiindays, 2 10, II 25 a. m.
For AMilnnd and Hlinmnklii, week days, 3 23,
7 20, 1180 n. in., 1 50, 7 20 nnd 1)85 p. in. Sun
tlnVM, 3 25 n. in.
For HaUlniore, Washington nnd tlio West via
H. Si O. It. It., through trnlni lenve Heading
Terminal, Philadelphia, (1. & It. It. It.) nt 3 20,
755,11 26n. m, 3 45 mm 7 27 p. in. Holidays,
3 20,7 00, 1120 n. m., 310 nml 7 27 p. in. Addl
titlounl trains from Twenty-fourth nnd Chest
nut streets ctntlon, week ilnys, 1 50, 0 41, 8 23 p.
m. Sundays, 1 35, 8 23 p. ni.
TRAINS FOlt SHENANDOAH.
Leave New York via Philadelphia, week
days, 8 00 a. in., 130, 4 00, 730 p. in. and 12 IS
night. Sundays, C 00 p. in.
i.eavc in ew I orK via .Mitucn iiiuiik, weeK
days, 4 80, 9 10 n. in., 1 10 nnd 4 30 p. in.
Leave l'hilndeliilila. Iteadinir Terminal, week
days, 4 20, 8 35, 10 00 it. in. and 4 00, G02, 1180
p. iu. .-Sundays, uuup. in.
Lenvo Jteailinc, week doys, 135, 7 10, 10 08,
11 50 n. in., 5 55 nnd 7 57 p. m. Sundnys, 1 35 n. in.
Leave Pottsvllle, week days, 2 33, 7 40 n. ni.,
12 30 nnd 6 12 p. m. Sundays, 2 35 a. ni.
Leave Tiunaqua. week dn, 8 18, 8 60, 11 23 a
in., 1 20, 7 15 and 9 52 p. in. Sundays, 8 18 a. m.
Leave Mnhnnoy City, week days, 2 45, 9 21,
11 47 n. in., 1 51, 7 39 nnd 9 51 p. in. Sundnys, 3 43
a. ni.
Lenve Mnhnnoy Plane, week days, 2 40, 4 OS,
630. 9 37, 11 59 a. in , 1258, 2 05, 5 20, 0 20, 7 53 and
10 10 p. m. Sundnys, 2 40, 4 CO . in.
Leave Wllllamsport, week days, 7 42, 1010 n.
in., 3 35 nnd 11 41 p. ra. Sundays, 11 15 p. m.
ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION,
Lenve Philadelphia Chestnut street wnrf nmd
South street whnrf for Atlnntlo City.
Weekdays Express, 9 00 n.m., 2 00, -4 00, BOO
p. in. Accommodation, 8 00 n. in., 4 30, 0 80 p. m.
Sunday Express, 900. 1000 a. m. Accommo
dation 8 00 n. m., 4-45 p. m,
ItcturnliiB leave Atlantic. City (depot.) week
days, express, 7 Si, 9 00 n. m., 3 00, 5 80 p. m.
Accommodation, 6 60, 8 15 n. m., nml 4 82 p. m.
Sundays Express, 4 00, 7 30 p. m. Accommoda
tion, 7 15 n. in., 4 15 p. m.
Pnrlor Cars on nil express trnlns.
I. A. SWEIGAKD. G. O. HANCOCK.
Gen'l Superintendent. Oen'l Pnss. A(rt.
, Easily, Qulckly,.Pefmanently Restored.
Watkneii, Nervousness,
leninty, una all tho tram
of avtli f rnm e&rlr errors at
1 ! VI .....14. i
overwork, elckness, worry.
oto. c um ttircuKiu, ucvci
cpment and tone given to
geveryorKan ana poriioa
of the body. Simple, nt
tinl methods. Immedt
ute Improvement seen.
CaiinrA (innnsilhle. 2.000 references. TJook.
explanation and proofs mailed (sealed) free.
ERIE MEDICAL CO., Buffalo, H.Y,
Eagle
BRAND
Condensed Milk
HAS NO EQUAL
nookketpinc,
Arithint'tir,
Penmanship,
and all tho
Commercial
Tenth Yenr,
IMJMIMXS
1710 OhNtnnt Kt.,
Philadelphia.
Thoronch.
Individual
Infetructiun.
Situations
Hraiuhei,
furtmlifd.
The maximum of knowledge at the mini mom ufctmt.
Vntifyr circular $, T1IKO. . 1ALMS. Irel
Ulcers In Mouth, llalr-Falllngt Write CUOKl
ifiir.i.ea in., lor urooia 01 cures. Tiiiii-f
ami ij.iuwwyu. vvoitc caseacurea in z
j.uopirx3 uooi tree
Tea ma to Hire.1" , .
It you want to hire a sufu ami reliable
team for tlriviniror forworkliiKpiirposcB
pay Shields' livery sralilo n visit. Teams
constantly on lianil nt reasonable rates.
JAMES SHIELDS,
No. 410 Kust Centre street.
Opposite Heading railroad station.
Hillions of Dollars
Go up in smoke every year, Tnko no
risks but get your houses, slock, fur.
niture, etc., insured in first-class re
liable companies as represuiitod by
DAVTft PATIST Insurance Agent,
rilUOlf isoBoiitli Main St
AIm T.lte ami AeciilentHl Companies.
Hooks & Brown,
Cloth Bound Books
Autocmt of tho Breakfast Talilo.
IIouso of Sovcn Gables.
ThadueiiB of Warsaw.
Scottish Chiufs,
Children of the Abbey.
Iist of tho MohicniiB.
And 100 other good titles, 25 cents each,
worth 50 cents.
Agents for all Dally Papers,
q. N. Main Street
'V genuine welcome h waits you at
JOE WYATT'S SALOON,
Cor. flaln and Coal Sts. .
Pool room nttiujliwl Hlwwt whiskeys, limn,
,.H.r unil ula cuimtitntlv nn tmi. Cliolcn tciu.
I pemnco drinks nl t'lnr.
VIGOR 0F MEN
sjszn iu. 1
THE SHERIFF LAID IN WAIT
Anil 1'revoiitMl Wlmlxotla Munler t.J
Killing tlio V,nl.l-l,o Mnrilercr.
Vmknix, Ariz., Oct. 28. Ij. TJ. Onno.
Blnuiff of tills county, yoatonliiy nftornoon
shot Dr. lloso nt Mono, l.itom nillos cost
of IMiooiitx, Willi ii shotgun, UIIHiik him
Instn tit ly. Hoso, with two confedorntiw,
liiul attempted to munler tho Williams
family, consisting of tho doctor, hU youuir
wlfo nnd dnughtor. Tlio hitter wn for
merly tho wlfo of Dr. Hoso In Knnsns.
Tho confederates, Hurt nnd Cooloy, wero
cnpturrtl nnd placed In jail. Hurt pre
viously kiivo tlio plot ivwny to the shorllT,
hut wns nfrald to refuse to help oxoeute
tho plans of tho murd r for fear Hiho
Would kill him. Sheriff Ormo was In Dr.
Williams' bedroom awaiting the assns
Blns, whllo United States Deputy Marshal
Standard remained outsldo to watch. At
0:110 Hurt enmo out and cut the screons
and unlocked tho door. At 11 o'clock ho
returned with Hoso and cntored tho houso.
Hoso had a blacksmith's hammer In Ills
right hand, n wagon spoko in tho other,
and n pistol In his pocket. Two dummies
had been placo In Dr. Williams' bed.
Hoso struck ono with tho hammer. Sheriff
Ormo said: "Hold up your haiuR I am
sheriff of this county, and have you cov
ered with n doublo bnrrelod sh.itstuil."
After waiting n few seconds ho again
Bald: "I will surely shoot If you don't
throw up your linnds."
Koso failed to do so, and tho sheriff fired
both barrels, killing him. Hoso wus wan! i-d
by tho government for holding up muiK
and also in Kansas for bank robbery. He
had $TO0 and seven doses of arsenlo sewed
In the waistband of his trousers.
Fntnl Frleht from Hazing.
LodAKsroitT, Iud., Oct. 28. Fright over
an attempted hazing at Michael's univer
sity may prove tho death of MUs Mary
Jennings. A. M. Glfford, coach of tho foot
ball team, and two students, attempted to
hazo Thcodoro Vera, son of Colonel Vera,
of Custer, Pa. Disguised and masked they
came upon Vera, with pistols presented.
Tho young man ran Into tho college terror
stricken, screaming munler. Miss Jen
nings, of tho collego, became so frightened
at his cries that slio fell unconscious to
tho floor. Sho has not yet recovered con
sciousness, and her recovery Is doubtful.
No Cuba Day at Atlanta.
ATLANTA, Oct. 23. At ycstcnlny's meet
ing of tho exposition directors many
directors who wero not present when a day
was set uslilo for Cuba brought tho matter
up again, and insisted that tho exposition
company Bhould not tako part In matters
of International concern. After discussion
tho day was postponed from Now. 0 to 17.
This is regarded as virtually an Indefinite
postponement, for tho day is so near tho
closo of tho exposition that it is not likely
it will bo further considered.
A Mary'ntul Murder Sensation.
Cumberland, Md., Oct. 28. A sensation
has been caused horo by an indictment of
murder brought by tho grand jury ngolnst
Klchard D. Johnson, formerly prominent
in society, charged with tho death of Grant
W. Kufall. Zufnll camo from Moyersdalo
last Christmas eve, nnd was last scon en
tering tho saloon of John Yasto. Two
months later Zufnll's body was found un
der tho Ice of tho Chesapeake nnd Ohio
canal. Investigation showed ho had been
murdered.
Next Year' Kinlriivor IMeetlnr.
"VVasiiinotoV, Oct. 28. Tho committco
in chargo of tho arrangements for tho fif
teenth international convention of tho So
cieties of Christian Endeavor has received
a letter from General Secretary John Wil
lis Bner to tho offect that tho committco
of trustees has named July 8-1H, 180(5, as
tho tlmo for tho next convention, which
timo had been recommended by tho Wash
ington committco of arrangoments.
Jnpnnrse Ex-Mlnlstcr Arrested.
T0KI0, Oct. 28. General Jllunvi tho do-
posed minister at Korea, whoso name has
figured In tho accusation regarding tho
munler ot tno queen, wns arrested on Ills
arrival In Japan. Ho had previously been
dismissed from tho imperial service. For
mosa has been completely subdued. Five
thousand captives havo been brought
north.
Turkey's Sultan In Frll.
London, Oct. 25. A special dispatch re
ceived hero from Constantinople says that
n plot has been discovered among tho of
ficials of tho sultan's palnce. In conse
quence, It Is added, numerous arrests havo
been mndo, and tho nsldeneo of tho min
isters nro now gunrded by troops.
A Youthful Denpermlo.
ReADINO, Pa., Oct. 28. John Under,
aged 15 years, who was recently released
from tlio house of roiugo, shot William
Swartz, aged 15, with a revolver, Satur
day night. Swnrtz is in n critical condi
tion. Tho shooting was without provoca
tion. Ruder was arrested.
Killed by a Itunaway.
YOItK. Pa.. Oct. 28. A Bonn of hnrsr-s
driven by Daniel Hnlllngor ran away near
Dallas on Saturday night, throwing him
out ngalnst a rock and crushing his skull.
llo was found shortly afterward, nnd died
from his Injuries.
Only Armenians Mint Co Unarmed.
London, Oct. 28. A Dally Nows dls
pateh from Constantinople says that tho
proclamation summoning overybody to
yield their arms is to bo onforced ngainst
the Armenians, .,atnot against the Turks.
NUGGETS OF NEWS.
Ninety fishermen from Gloucoster,Mass,,
wero lost during the yonr ondlng Oct. 1.
After failure to abscond with city taxes,
Cullon Seals, olork In the Tampa (Via.)
colloutor's office, was jailed.
For aldlngin tho wrecklAgof the Indian
n polls bank Francis A. Collin, the ox-pres-ldont,
was glvouielght yonrs iu tho peni
tentiary. For injuries received In tho Vnndalla
train wreck, near Coalsvlllo, Ind., Mrs.
Zolda Seguln Wallaces sues for f50,000
daiiingB.
On a claim for compensation for pro
curing affidavits for Mrs. John W. Maokoy,
Suslo Dunphy suos her aud Mr. Maokay
for ?0,000.
Rollers of tho tug Morford exploded In
tho river at Chicago, killing Firomau
John KricKson ana (Japtnin Johu Forgiv
son. Tho tug O. B. Green was also wrecked,
Tho greater part of tho town of Laso-
cln, Prussian Poland, has boon dostroyed
by Incendiary lire, rendering 1,500 persons
horneloss. Five persons nro bellovcd to havo
been cremated.
Samuel Jo$opha,ox-membor of tho Penn
lylvanla legislature, wholn 1893 gained
latlonal famo by his song of "Four Years
iloro for Grovor," died at his Philadelphia
esldcnca ou Saturday, aged 03.
RESCUED.
On Lnko Erlo's Shores. Tho Cnptnln'a
Wlfo Tolls tho Story. It Will
Interest Jinny People
(FVohi the Buffalo Evening Xcwi.)
If you wero to call nt 27 Front Avcnuo
you would find n pleasant elderly lady,
Sirs. Captain Hcnesy by name. Her
kindly smile nnd joyous manner aro to no
small oxtcnt due to tho escape she has had.
Her own vonl3 can better describo her
rescue and ono can easily understand her
present happy condition when they realize
what sho has gone through. She snyaj
" About flvo months ngo I had nn attack
of sickness which lasted for a week nnd
since that tlmo I havo been subject nt In
tervals to similar attacks, somo of which,
wero longer In duration. It ii hard for
mo to describo how I suffered. Tho pain
would commenco in my head, after which
it would seem to pass down my body nnd
scttlo In my back, my sides ached, my
back ached, nnd I had n feeling of great
distress in tho bowels. The increased
pain which seemed to come from lying
down, would bo almost unbearable, my
face and stomach would bloat up and I,
could hardly stand on my fct t, ilkidncas
made it almost impossible ; thin feeling as
always u itu me oven al'U r I'm vi ) no.- Of
the attavk puod over. The last attack I
had was tho worst, and wns so bad I would
not havo been nblo to toll this story but
for Doan's Kidney Pills. As soon as I
commenced their uso I found immediate
ILUUl. X 11U III.IU 111 111V UUUtl Ullll HIIltfM ll!l
mo and tho dizziness wpnt. with it flin
bloating in my faco and body disappeared
anu an uistrcss m my ooweis was gone.
I havo great faith in Doan's Kidney Pills;
in a short tlmo they did a great deal more
for me than all the plasters and medicines
which I had resorted to in seeking relief
and cure. I hope always to bo able to pro
cure them."
For salo by all dealers price, CO cents.
Mailed by Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
N. Y., solo agents for tho U. 8.
For salo'at Kirlin's Pharmacy.
II
In Ki'pkct MAncn 24, 1895.
' PnsKenger trains lenve HhenHtnlmh lor
Penn Huven .Innctinn, Mnucli ChunkY- Le
hlghton, Slnlinpton. White IIull.CutaBBtrqnfl
Allorjtowii,l!otlilplieni,Kiisl(Ui and Weatherly
at It 04, 7 ZH, (115 a in., 12 4:1. 2 A7, 6 27 p m.
Fur New York nnd Philadelphia, 0 04,
7 38, 9 15 a. in., 2 4.1. 2 57 p. in. For Qua
knke, Switchback, Gerhants ami IludsnmlaJe,
9 15 a. in. and 2 57 i. ru.
For Wilkes-liurre. Whitu Haven, I'ittston,
Laceyville, Towanda, Sayre, Waverly ami
Elmlra. 6 01, 9 15 a m, 2 57. 5 27 pm.
Fnr Rochester, Builuln, Niagara Falls and
the West, 9 15 a. ni. and 2 57, 5 27 p. m.
For Belvidero, Dei.t'vare Waier Gop and
Stroiulaburg. (5 1'4 a. m, 2 57 p. !i!.
For Lambertville nnd 'Irenton, 9 15 am.
For Tankhnnnnck, 6 04,9 15 a m.,257,5 27
p. m.
For Ithaca and Geneva, 6 04, 9 15 a m,
5 27 p in.
For Auburn, 9 15 a m, 5 27 p ni.
For Jeancavllle, Leviston and Beavor
Meadow, 7 38 a. m., 12 43 p. ni.
For Stockton and' Lumber Yard, 6 04, 7 38,
15 a m., 12 43, 2 57, 5 27, 8 08 p, in. -m
Fnr Silver Brook Junction, Audenried aud
llazleton, B 04, 7 38, 9 15 anf," 12 43, 2 57, 527"
ind 8 08 p in.
For Rcranton, fi 04, 9 15 a in, 2 57 and 5 2T
p m.
For Hazlebronk, Jeddo, Drifton and Free
land, 04, 7 3, 915 a. m., 12 43, 2 57. 5 27
p. m.
For Ashlauil, Girnrdville aud Lost Creek,
4 40, B 15, 7 30, U 13, 10 20 a. in., 12 35, 1 40,
1 10, B 35, 8 22 p in
Fjr Raven Run, Centralln, Mount Carmol
andShamokin.O 13, 11 14 a iu, 1 32, 120,
H 22,9 15 p iu.
For Yatesville, Park Place, Mahnnov City
and Delnno, 5 ti(l, fi 04, 7 38, 9 15, II 05 a. m.,
12 43, 2 57, 5 27, s OS, V 23, 10 53 p. ni.
Trains will leave oliaiuokin at 5 15, o 1.1,
II 45 a. in., I 55, 4 30, 9 30 p. ni., and ftrrivo
RlieliniMln.il: at R (14, 9 15 a in , 12 43, 2 57,
'7. II 15 p. in
Leave Hlieuandonn fnr Pottsvllle, B 04,
7 38, 9 08, 1 1 0., 1 1 30 a. ill., 12 43, 2 57, 4 10,
5 27, 8 US p. in.
Lenve Pottsvllle tor Shciiamlnnli, n OU,
7 40. 9 05, 10 15, II 48 a in , 12 o2, 3 00, 4 40
SO, 7 15, 7 55, 40 p. lit.
Leave Slieiiandoah fnr Hazietnn, B 04, 7 38
15, a. m., 12 43, 2 57, 5 27. 8 n8 o m.
Leave llazleton lor hlienananali, 7 So,
10 05, 11 (1ft u. in., 12 15, 2 58, 5 30, 7 25, 7. 5B,
p in.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Trains leave lor Raven Run, Centralla,
Ml. Carniel unit Slinmnkln, 6 45 a. m., 2 40 p.
ni, and arrive at Shamokin nt 7 40 a. m. and
3 45 p. in.
Trains leave Shamokin for"Slienuiicionh at
7,55 b. m. and 4 HO p. in., and arrive at 8hen-
iiiiilnfili at a 411 n. lit ami I 3H p. in.
Trains leave fnr Ashland, Giraruville anil
Lost Creek. 40 a. m 12 30 p. m.
For llazleton, Black Creek Junction, Penn
Havfti Junction, Maueh Chunk, Allentnwn,
Bethlehem, Euston and New York, 8 4
a. in , 12 30,2 55 p. in.
For Philadelphia, 12 30, 2 55 p. m.
For Yatesville, Park Place, Mahanoy City
and Delano, 8 49, II 35' u. m , 12 30, 2 55,4 58,
03 p.m.
Leave Huzlclnii l'r Shenandnuli, S 30
It 30 a. 111., 1 05, 5 30 p. ni.
Leave Shenandoah for Pottsvllle, 5 56,
8 4,9 32 a. ni.,2 40 p. ni.
Leave Potteville for Shenandoah, 8 30,
10 40 a. in., I 35, 5 15 p. in.
UOLLIN II. WILDUR, Genl. Siipt.,
South Bethlehem, Pa.
OHARLLS S. LEE, Genl. Pass. Act., ,
Philadelphia'
A. w.NOK VrMACIIEn, Asst. G. V. A..
South Bethlehem, Ta
Get Our Prices on
GASOLINE All CL
nnd Headlight J
Our delivery wagon does the rest.
Oils, Gasoline, Candles,
Lamp Wicks, Burners.
Eclipse Oil Com'y,
tii smith .Tardln Street.
Mall orders promptly attended to.
s. m.ti.htAtcr's lnallb llbunend jlrmnd.
ENNYROYAL PILLS
UNgiDKi unit unif wrnuinn
Arc, ftlwftft relUbU, ladik uk
DrogsUt tor CklcktHor W(j Vi-,
mtrndSrand la lUd Mid UUd meUlliV
boxu. letiM wttn blue ntttxiQ. Take
toother Rtfut dnarot miff Uu
(imi ana tmuaiMm. Atmigtuu,rMii4 4e
a lurapi At pwtieulri, lettiakobltta tad
ItrUcf fjr l-adte," U Utfr, hr rvitrn
ClilfbcttrCkeulcalCoUdUsiNU1ir(
xm ' VriOiiiu. I'UU I'm.