I 4 I H EVENING HERALD 1WTA11I.IS!1I:1) 1870. l'ubllahed every livening, Except Hundar, at 8 Booth Jarui.v Street, Neaii Cuntke. The Hcnilil IsOeltvnrd InSlienandonh and tho nurroundinK towns for six cciitn n week, pay able to tlie carriers. Jly mnll 83.00 n year, or 25 centa n mouth, payable In advance. Advertise ments chnrircd Recording to ppaco nnd petition, Tho tiubllhera reserve the riRht to clmnrco tlio KMlttonof advertisement, whenever the pub IcBtlon of news demnndq it. Tho right Is roflervod to reject nny advertisement, whether raid or or not, that the publishers may deem lmprojwr. Advertising rates made known upon application. Kriterod at the pcmtofllco nt Shenandoah, I'a., as soconu eiass man waiter. TELEPHONE CONNECTION. Evening Herald THURSDAY. JUNK 25, 1600. REPUBLICAN NATIONAL TICKET. HOK I'ltBSIDENT, AVI1.I.IAM M'KINLfcV, Of Ohio. . j FOll VICE I'llEfllUEXT, oAitmrr a. iioiiaut, Of New Jersey. REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET. FOU tOXOnBSfMAN-AT-LAKOE, OALUSlIA A. GROW, Of Susquehanna. 8AMUEI, A. DAVENPORT, Of Erie l)Kus tlio Dreadful lias been to Iloston, and to a Traveler reporter lias said : "I concede tho election of JIcKinlry." Considering that Debs has himself been mentioned for I'resi. clout, tho tremendous importance of this concession cannot bo overestimated. English manufacturers do not conceal their disappointment and displeasure at lleKinley's nomination, Rut, then, he duos not want to bo President of Great llrltaln. In commerce their interests are nut ours, and it is our interest which Americans are most concerned in protecting. Skcrktahy Cabxisle says in his bland aud euphemistic Kentucky way that tho gov ernment had to sell its bonds to a private syndicate "because of tlio emergencies then existing." A plainer way of stating it is to f-ay that such action was necessary becauso the Treasury had been emptied and tho public ciedit put in peril by tho miscellaneous and indefatigable folly ol the Democratic party. EvKUY day furnishes evidence of tho popularity of tho llnitAi.D among tho reading public of Shenandoah, and it is with pardon able prido that wo uoto tho fact that our legular edition was exhausted boon after leaving tho press last evening. In order to supply the demand an extra edition was neceiry. The peoplo know n good thing when they sc-o it and aro pushing tho IIkuald iu advamo of its contemporaries at an ex ceedingly rapid rate. The New York State Democracy' iu eqn Acution at Saratoga yesterday failed to pro nounce unreborvedly for tho single gold standard. Tho platform adopted was a straddle. It was framed not to meet the national situation courageously, huttoMirvo as a middle ground upon which some puliti l i.ius thought possibly the party might meet at Chioago. It was designed for party pur poos and not as a national declaration. Its adoption is a public confession that tbu single gold standard will bo repudiated by tho Democratic iarty. Any attempt to force tho New York plank upon tho Chicago couvtn tiou will be hooted down by tho dominant sllvcrites. THE FREE SILVER SECESSION. Tho withdrawal of tho free silver dele gates from tho St. Louis convention, snya tho St. Louis Globe-Democrat, was iu a seuso the happouiug of the expected. That is to say, while it bad been hoped that they would not take that extieuie step, such action was but tho fulfillment of a previous throat. Their position from tho start was menacing, audits logic led inevitably to that result. It is a notorious fact that they came to the couven lion not for tho purpose of trying to ell'ect a poaicful adjustment of the controversy about the currency, but with a view to insisting upon an absolute surrender to thoir view of . tho matter. At no timo did they mani fest a disposition to make tho least modifica tion of their douiand, or to accept any form of compromise or conciliation. They re jected all overture that Involved less than the full indorsement of frco silver coinage at the ratio of IB to I. A plank of this kind was out of the question, and they well knew it and frankly acknowledged it; but they were not willing to take anything elso. They assumed tho right to dictato a platform to suit themselves, ami to commit the party toa doctrine agaiust which a largo majority of ik members had declared in tho election of delegate to the oonveutiou. That could not v permitted, of course, aud so they walked Amt. There is uo reason to believe that this secession will seriously injure the Republican party. On the contrary, it is likely to be advantageous iu the way of simplifying the situation aud Insuring a direct and coneluglvol vote uiou an issue that haa beeu a source of much trouble iu our politics and iu the bui neat attaint of the country. If tho free silver pooplo will all get to gether, as now seems possible, and put the question to a strnaro test, the result will certainly lie a pronounced victory for the void standard, dome of the states that might have gone Republican under different cireumstauees will probably 1ms ram led by the oppositon, but there are not enough of them to turn the scale iu favor of free silver. The intelligence and patriotism of the American people can be trusted to render a decisive verdict for tlio best money in the world and agaluat currency of a dspieeiated and lUshouuft order. They understood the ist ue aud realise its Important bearing upon their interests and their chances of pros Mrity The irer silver seoeders have adopted tho course wl.vsli is best calculated, to bring about a positive and final Mutton of tho grtsttest of current problems ; aud it will bo solved In the right way and with tho rostoro 1 ou of Republican rule. MURDER JLFIf DEGREE Continued from first pngo. looking surgeon. John Schwindt was fatally Injured by tho shot that was fired by Theo dore Kiscnhowor. Dr. Church testified that death was due to tlio severance of the spinal cord by the bullet nnd Di, Hiddlo said In Humiliation of the spinal conl caused by tho bullet caused death. Wo claim that Dr. HallHirstadt's testimony should not hae boon allowed in this case, but tho court allowed It to go in so that no error could be committed agalnit this dclendant. John Schwindt died from the effects of tho bullet. If ho had not bocu shot by Eisenhower he would havo been a living man to day. It is an absurdity to say the doctors killed John Schwindt. It is nil theory, all nonsense, and tho gentleman doe not believe that these medical men who went there to savo tho man did commit crime-." At this point Messrs. Whalen and Itrumm got into an argument pr to what Dr. llalber- stadt testified to and were beginning to get warm over it when Judge Savidgo exhibited impatience and both sides desisted. In defenso of James Smith, whom Mr. llriimm attacked, Mr. Whalen said : "James Smith, of Shenandoah, was doing all ho could for tho interest of the Commonwealth at tho solicitation nnd request of tho District Attorney, becauso when this man John Schwindt, was murdered ho left a widow and a couplo of children and it required some body to go to tho rescue and work out tho cao, and thero was nobody bettor ablo to do so that than Smith, who know tho pcoplo of Shenandoah and had been Chief Ilurgcss of Shenandoah. Ho is not seeking a victim at all, any ruoro than tho counsel for the Com monwealth." Mr. Whalen loft no doubt as to tho nature of tho verdict tho Commonwealth expected by saying : "Wo ask that a verdict of mur der in tho first degree be rcndcied; and tho meaning of that is that Elsenhower shall bo hung." Iu saying this Mr. Whalen looked squarely at Eisenhower, who returned tho look without a tromor and calmly rocked himielf luck and forth in his chair as ho had been doing from tho timo Mr. Whalen started to make his nddrcss. Two or three timos Mr. Whalen tried to break tho pris oner's stolid maimer, but ho failed. Finally tho lawyer leaned forward and, pointing diroct at the piisouer, exclaimed to tho jury, Do you see that man's face ? Do you seo a muscle of his face move when tho counsel ia addressing you V No ! becauso ho has a uervo of steel." Eisenhower withstood the attack without wincing, or giving tho slightest in dication of discomfiture. Ho changed tlio position of tho toliacco In his mouth with his tongue, and that was all. Tho storu, steady look of tho counsel was fully returned from beneath tlio Bhaggy oyebrows of tho pris 6uer as if iu defiance. Iu dwelling upon the night iu August last when Eisenhower had the difiiculty with William Schwindt, Mr. Whalen said that Eisenhower never went to his home that night before Schwindt took him thero. Ho went to tho boiler house for some purpose and to stay nil night. Mr. Whalen also stated that Eisenhower's motive for wanting to shoot William Schwindt was to get revenge because Schwindt had broken Eisenhower's libs in tho sculllo at tho house. "Eiscuhowor arose in a drunken stupor aud attacked tho man who had brought him home. No ono who would look at that man (pointing to I.isonhowor) can fail to tell what his disposi Hon is. Every lineament of his faco tells what he is aud what he proved himself to be.: Mr. Whalen followed this up with a defonso of Mrs. Eisenhower and her daughter and as to the former said, "If sho was tho laid woman the counsel would luive you pooplo believe would she have said to him I want you to stay homo at night, because it is a lonesome place1"' "Mr. llruium poko to you ubout 'Homo, Sweet Home,' and it was beautifully and giaccl'ully told, aud tho dramatic effect was very fine, but what has that to do with this case? Tho only thing that 1 can seo that it lias to do with this case is to show tho Homo. Sweet Homo' of Theodore Eisenhower with the blood streaming from hia wife's faco after ho had beaten and abused her for falling to go to tho theatre with him because her child was sick and when sho had to crawl out of the back window, tho children droppingaftor her ; and when they had to leave tho house and go out upon the railroad track upon tho mountain, away from any comfort, for pro tection from this demon; and this woman had to leavo her comfortable homo. Thero was 'Home, Sweet Homo.' If they had a hand organ there which could play tho tuno of 'Homo. Sweet Homo' Theodore Elsenhower might sit behind it and sing to tho music." Mr. Whalen ridiculed tho plea of insanity with tho same diligence that ho applied to the question of surgery and claimed that the plea was based solely upon the evidence of Eisenhower's relatives, with ono exception and that was tho" evidence of Mrs. Arthur. This evidence Mr. Whalen stamped as un reliable und unworthy of consideration. Ho claimed that the defense should have at least tried to show insane acts by the evidenco of people not connected with the family. He also claimed that the prisoner's lack of memory on tho witness stand under cross- examination and his professed ignoranco of tho circumstances immediately attending the shooting were but tricks intended to decclvo '. the jury, and not tho result of a treacherous or diseased mind. THE CUVUT'B t'lIAUOE. Gentlemen of tho Jury: On tho 17th pf February, last, Johu Schwindt, whllo re turning from work ut the colliery to his home, was shot down in tho borough of Shenandoah. Ho wag carried to his homo, where he died ou tho 26th day of the same month. It is admitted that Theodore Eison huwer. the defendant, fired the shot. It was a cold, blustry day, according to tho testi mony, und it seems tbu defendant approached the deceased from behind. His presence at the time he flrud the shot was not known to the deceased, so far as the evidenco shows, nor did his companion walking by his side. AfW thuihnt was tired and Schwindt had fallen to the ground tho defendant, according to tho testimony, remained standing by for a brief simco of time and then run irom tuo scene of tlio shooting nt more or less rapid speed. It is contended by the f 'onimonwoalth that b ran in the atttunnt to cficano from tho suene of the tragedy, aud by tho uefeusothat he proceeded leisurely and not as one con scious of having oommitled a great crime Ho was followed by oyo witnesses to the shooting, ciptnredakcn before n Justice and committed to await tno action oi mo viniuu jury, unu he has been Indicted, una nu is now on trial I'huruud with murder, lou have listened most attentively and faithfully to the evidence ana to tue arguments oi counsel duriug the mauy days this case has been on trial. Every step in the trial has impressed von with Iho imixirtaucu of tho case aud I am sure you fully reallzo the responsibility and position you occupy. You are to perform your important duty eooly, deliberately, foarlossly and intelligently und, dIkjvo all, 'muttimitloiislv. I do not believe that you uro so weak as to detract from tho perform ance of your part, to forget the prisoner at tho bar or bo influenced by feelings ot sympathy for tho bereaved family of tho de ceased. I bol'ove fr jm what I know of you that you have determined to do your uuty in this case, both by the Commonwealth and tho prisoner charged with the crime. If von do that you will havo fulfilled tho duties of your obligation and your conscience need nover feel as having com mitted a wrong act as jurors iu tho case of tho Commonwoalth against Theodore Eisenhower. You may sympathize as men, you may feel as men, but as jurors you have no right to sympathizo either with me lanuiy oi mo deceased or with tho prisoner at tho bar. You havo no right to feel for cither. You must look to tho cvi- deuce, and the evidence alone. I!o guided by that and return a just und truo vordict. If you do that your duties will havo been per formed and you will not only recelvo tho approliatiou of all good people of tho com munity, nut oi your own conscience. Tlio tacts ot the case arc lor you. I ho court has nothing to do with them. You havo to deter mine from all tho ovidenco in tho ease. You arc to take tlio statements of tho law from tho court as to tho host evidence of tho law within your reach, and In viewing tho evi dence you arc to bo guided by what I may say to you with relation to tho law. At common law there arc two grades of felonious crime murder aud manslaughter. Murder at tho common law is committed when a person of sound mind, memory and discre tion kills a reasonable creature iu being with malicu aforethought, express or implied. Manslaughter may bo defined as tho unlawful killing of another with out malice, expressed, or implied. Tlio difference, therefore, between mmder and manslaughter, Is this : In tho former there Is malice, cither expressed or implied. In tho latter there is no malice, either expressed, or implied. There aro two deprees nf mfin- slaughter voluntary and liivnliintiirv. As there can bo no conviction in this r.tui nf involuntary manslaughter, and, as it is not claimed on cither sido that it entered into tho caso as an elomeut of it, it will not bo necessary for me to embarrass or confuso you by defining tlio crime. Yoir have tho nowcr. howovor, to return a vordict in this case of voluntary manslaughter and I, therefore, give you tlio dofiuition of that crime. Vol untary manslaughter Is tho: unlawful killing of another without malico in some ouarrel. or in tho heat of passion. It is a distinct grade of homicide and covers murder in which there H no malico, but tho presence of passion. For instance, if one man kills another under great provocation in tho heat oi a ngm, or quarrel, the law would not imply malico: and. though tho act might bo intentional, yet bciiiL' mado in tho heat of blood and riasslon under BUlllciont provocation, it would bo without malico and, therefore, not murder, lint man slaughter, ruder the Act of tills Common wealth of 1701, murder was defined in tho first and second degree. It will be within your province, and your duty, gentlemen, in caso you should cunrludo that the defendant n responsible lor the killing, and should make up your minds after a lull considera tion of all tho testimony in tho case 'to re turn h verdict of guilty, to ascertain first whether the crimo is manslaughter, or mur der. If you find it was without malico it would be manslaughter. If you find it was malicious it would ho murder in either tho lirst. or second degree. And vou will under stand, gentlemen, that by irialico is mount, not what is ordinarily uuderstood a partic ular ill-will, a spite, or a grudge. Malice, as tlio legal term, Implies much more. It com prehends not only a particular ill-will, hut every caso where thero is wickedness of dis position, hardness of heart, cruelty, recklessness of consequences and a mind regardless of socially dutv. although a particular person may not bo intended to bo injured. It tho defend ant, thou, is responsible for tlio death of John Schwindt aud tho killing was not justifiable, was it without malice, as I havo uennodr 11 so, you should nnd lilm guilty of voluntary manslaughter. I!ut otherwise, 11 you llnd ho was malicious, then you must determine whether it was willful, deliberate and premeditated. If it was, then it will bo your duty to return a verdict of murder in tho tirst degree If it was malicious, but not willful, deliberate and premeditated, then It will bo your duty to return a verdict of guilty of murder in tho second degree. If there was premeditation, if a purpose existed iu the mind of tho prisoner before liand to kill, if it was intentional, which is but auothor term for willful, it is murder in tho first degree If there was no such intent, if tho purposo was to merely wound, maim, cripple, disfigure, then, though malicious, it would fall short of murder iu tho first degree and bo murdor in the second degreo. Was there a specific intention to take life? If so, it is m urder in tho first degree If without malice, voluntary manslaughter, and it would make no difference that tho defendant, through mis take, may havo killed John Schwindt.iiistead of William Schwindt. Even if you should find it to bo a fact that William Schwindt was responsible for tho estrangement between Eisenhower and his wife, aud oven if ho had improper relations with tbo prisoner's wife, would not justify tho shooting. Tlio law provides a remedy for injuries and no man can take tho law iu his own hands. On tho subject of tho operation Judgo Savidgo said: "If it was reasonably necessary to perform au operation in order to locate tlio bullet to dotermino what caused tho paralysis and tho operation was undertaken skillfully and in good faith, and not carritd forward after it had been discovered that no cood could como from tho further coutliiuauce of tho operation, tho defendant would be re sponsible, even though tho inflammation was caused by tho operation itself, aud not by reason of tho wound by tho bullet." Ou tlio plea of insanity his Honor instructed tho Jury totako all the testimony, all tho facts and circumstances, everything iu tlio caso bearing upon tho man's mental condition aud determine lor 3'ourscn whether that man was sane or insane at tho time ho shot John Schwindt. Judgo .Savidgo commented his summing un at u a. in,, closed it at 11 and tno jury retired at 11:14. THE SECOND MURDER TRIAL. Tlio rate of the Italians Now lu tho Hands of the Jury Special to Evening IIickai.d. I'otthvim.e. Juno 25, Tho third day of tho trial ot Mike .Minella, l'u tor Nagoneand l'etro Mlco, for tho murder of Joseph Zu kuskl. was concluded to-day iu court room No. 2, before Judgo Albright. Lato yesterday uftornoon William Hughes. of Shenandoah, a special officer, was called and testified that' he assisted Detectivo Amour in the arrest of tho prisoners; triod to keep the crowd back; guarded tho priH onors in the Council chamber after their ar rest. Anthony HuukotsKy was called aud testi fied that he was a brother of deceased. That ou the day of the murder the Italians were In front of the house, as was also Joe, his brother. His mother triod to got Joo to go into the house but Joe said I'll go In when I am ready , that is all right." He stepped out ou the pavement aud Nagono came for him. Joe knocked him down and the rest got after him. I saw them shooting at my uiotlior and brother aud I ran In the house, got a revolver there aud camo out and (lrod at l'etro IJtgone. Hoard lour or live shots before I came out of the house. I fired at that middle man there (meaning Nagano) but could not say wiethor I hit him or not. The witness Indicated the positions of tho men at the time he 11 red by using McLaughlin to show where his brother stood and Chief of Police Tosh to show where Nagoue stood. Tlio distance between Tosh aud the witness was not more than 15 feet, nt which distance witness sworo that ho fired at Nagono, aud whether he hit the prisoner or not was duo more to poor aim than half hearted Intention. Mr. McLaughlin: Havo you tho revolver hero which you used ? Witness: "Yes, sir; I havo. Aud any one can oxamluo it " Ho pulled out a short re volver of 22-callbro bull dog variety which had a wooden pin holding tlio chamber to gether, iu place of tho regular metal pin. It was offered in evidenco nloug with souie enrtrldiros bv the Commonwoalth for tbo Pur pose of showing that the wound on Joseph silmkofkkv wus not Inflicted bv his brother. Anthony Shukofsky, The witness ou further examination said that his mother was unable to appear on account of poor health. Sho has two bullets in her body as the result of this fight. The witness said tho Italians shot her. On cross-examination ho showed her how he used the rovolvor and created quite a scene when bo polntod tho revolver directly nt tho jury and pulled tho trigger. Mr, ilurko i "Why did you tako part in the shooting 7" ' Witness: "As long as I saw my brother and mother standing there getting shot I would not have tho heart to stand there nnd seo it. If tlio rovolvor could havo been shot more than ouco I would have shot him where he was and you would too." Mr. llurke : "Yon do not know that." Witness: "I think you would." And again ho repeated that ho would havo shot him down wbero ho stood if posslblo. Mr. Ilurko: "You are under indictment for shooting Uugouo, aro you not ?" Commonwealth objected, but tho court overruled tho objection, and tho wituess said ho was under ball for tho chargo of shooting Magouo. James Iiyan, of Shonandoab, testified to having assisted Mr. Amour in arresting tho Italians. Ho said that some ono called out "that man has a rovolvor in his pocket." Whereupon witness searched Minella and found on his person n largo black handled knife which ho afterward gave to Mr. Amour at tho 'Squire's office Tho kulfo was pro duced aud identified by tho witness. Josoph Walter, of Shenandoah, told his story of the fightafter Mr. IJyan was excused. His most important- testimony was that ho saw tho prisoners como up tho street and fire nt Joo Shukofsky. They then ran down tho street and up towards tho hill. Ho 6av Joe all covered with blood, and his coat was full of cuts. That tho three prisoners did all tho shooting and were shooting nt .Too Shukofsky. Anthony Gover, of Shouaudoah, told sub stantially tho same story; aud after ho was excused tho Commonwealth rested. THE DEFENSE. At 4:30 t). m. yesterday, after consultation with tho prisoners iu an anti-room, Mr. liurko opened the caso for the defense. Roger Hinterlituer was tlio first witness for tho defenso on tho opening of court this morning. Ho was followed by Italnh Tomarrs and Thomas Tosh, both of Shenandoah. In answer to questions put by Mr. Burko, the witness, Mr. Tosh, said ho was tho prosecutor iu tho esiko, aud know Joo Shukofsky. Mr. liurko: "Do you remember of this man, Magone, requesting you for protection over ids homo tho night of the riot '" Mr. McLaughlin: "What is your purpose?" Mr. Ilurko: "We propose to show by this witness, the feeling and condition of fear which prevailed over those prisoners after the fight occurred." This was objected to by tho Commonwealth and sustained by the court. Mr. liurko: Did you know Joo Shukof sky prior to this shooting?" Jlr. McLaughlin : Uujected to. Mr, Ilurko: "We propose to ask tho wit ness if ho had not known tho reputation of tho deceased, for some timo prior to tho shooting aud that ho was of a violent temper and desperate character and had served a term in tno county prison lor tho killing of a man iu Shenandoah." Mr. McLaughlin : Objected to on tho pait of the Commonwoalth becauso the do icuso set mi is not justifiable homicide or self defense." Mr. Ilurko : How uo you know? Mr. McLaughlin : "You told us in your speech." .nr. jiurKo then turned lus attention to tho witness on tho stand, Mr. Tosh, and after a few questions dismissed him. At this point counsel for defense made a statement that inasmuch as many of the witnesses for tho dofenso had been sub poenaed by tho Commonwoalth and as all others hail been called, tho defense there fore rested its case. Tlio Commonwealth then called Littlo Joo" in rebuttal, which was objected to on the part of the defense, but their obieition was overruled and "Littlo Joo" said ho bad been shot iu tho back whllo running into tlio entry of tho house. He had been stand ing in tho gutter, aud iu raply to a question of Mr. liurko's said ho did not have a stone iu Ids hand when ho ran. Commonwealth then submitted law points to tho court and their opinions ou them. At 11:30 Mr. lUshoro commenced his ad dress to the jury in behalf of tho Common wealth and closed at the adjournment lor tho noon recess. When court opened at 2 o'clock Mr. Burke made his opening plea for tbo defense, laying groat stress upon tho testi mony of Noah Benjamin, who testified that tho murdered man followed tho Italians ten or fifteen feet lieyond his houso; claiming this staited the riot. Mr. Burko said tho commonwealth's own wltuossos testified that while Mike Minella was shooting Joseph Zukuski was facing him, and it was impos sible, from tho location of tho wound caus ing death, for Minella to kill Zukuski, H. O. Bcchtel followed for the defenso and tho closing speech was made by M. P. Mc Laughlin for tho commonwealth. Tho caso will go to the jury lato this after noon. Two Killed In ft Kentucky 1'eml. Loudon Dhpot, Ky., Juuo25. On Clover Fork, In Unrlan county, six mllos ubo'vo llarlnn Court Houso, one of tho bloodiest bnttloH of Into years took placo, with John Puce, Irvln Coruett und Harrison Cornett on ono sldo and Goorgu Dean, Wlllluin Stewart and Davo Kldrldgo on tho other. Donn und Kldrldgo wero killed. Tho slay ers havo all beon arrested. Tho fight was tho result of nn old fond. Killed by ti Locmnothe Explosion. Utica, N. V., Juno 25. The boiler of freight engine No. 703, on the Central rail road, exploded hero. Fireman Charlos Angus, of Utluj, was killed and Engineer Charlos Murkhart, of Albany, probably futnlly Injured. Tho flro box was blown 200 foet and other plecos of tho engine wuro hurled a distance of 500 feet. . A Woman's Challenge to Corbett, SAN Fhancisco, Juno 26. Miss Lansing Rowan, au actress of tho Fnvwley com pany, has challenged Chuinplon Uorbutt to meet her in a scientific sparring contest. " Merit talks" the Intrinsic value ot Hood'sSarsaparllla. Merit in medicine means tbo power to cure. Hood's Sarsaparllla possesses actual and unequalled curative power and there fore it haB true merit, When you buy Hood 'a Barsaparllla.and tako it according to directions, to purify your blood, or cure any of the many blood diseases, you aro morally certain to receive benefit. The power to euro is thero. You aro not trying an experiment. It will make your blood pure, rich and nourishing, and thus drive out the germs of disease, strengthen tho nerves and build up tho whole Bystcm. PI Sarsaparilla I s tlie best, In iact the One True Wood l'urlncr. Tre pared only by C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass. Hood's Pills WKgfiM Talks! YESTERDAY BASE BALL GAMES. Ntittonnl Lengno. At Boston Boston, 8 j Brooklyn, 7. At St. Louts St Louis, 4; Loulsvl'llo, & At Clovclnnd Clovolnnd, 10 j Pittsburg, 5. At Chicago Clnclnnntl, 4; Chicago, 2. Phlladelpjila-Bnltlmoro nnd Washington Now York games postponed on account of rain. ICnstcrn League. At Buffalo Buffalo, 0; Wllkogharro, B. At Syracuse Syracuse 0; Springfield, 2. At Itochostcr Kochoster, 0; Providence, 8. At Toronto Scrnuton, 8; Toronto, 7. Atlnntle League. At Hnrtford Wilmington, 5; Hartford, 2. Other games prevented by rain. Pennsylvania Stnto League. At Luncnstor (5 innings) Lnucastcr, B; Pottsvlllo, 0. Otlior games prevented by ruin. Sturdbr Mystery lu Heading. Heading, Ph., Juno 25. Georgo W. Korshnor, nged 64 years, a prominent citi zen of this plnco, was found doad In tho yard of Gennanla Hall, a hotel In tho cen ter of tho city, last night. Thero was a bullet holo In his hond, but tho weapon could not bo found. No one lu tho hotel heard tho shot fired, although a number of persons wero In tho barroom, and In neighboring business placos. The caso Is Involved In mystery. Corbett Couldn't Knock Out Sharkey. SAN FuaS'Cibc'o, June 25. Tho Mechan ics' Pavilion, which holds 10,000 pooplo, was filled last night by sports who crowd ed to witness Jnmcs J. Corbett's attempt to knock out Sharkoy, tho sailor pugilist Tho fight was short and extremely spirited, bub despite Corbott's' host efforts ho was nnablo to get In knockout blow, and nt Iho ond of tho stipulated four rqunds tho contest was declared a draw. Klgbt Tears for Manslaughter. WlLKESBAHRE, Pa., JuilO 25. D. J. Connlff, charged with tho murder of Michael Welch at Duryoa,nnd who pleaded guilty of manslaughter, wus sentenced by Judge Bennett yesterday to eight years In tho ponlteutlury. Three Killed by Lightning. Sioux City, la., Juno 25. This city was visited by a honvy rnln and thunder storm Tuesday, aud water rushed through tho streets, doing much damage. Mrs. Mary Paulson was killed by lightning. Consid erable datnngo was done to property nt Storm Luko. At Newell tho homo of Mr. und Mrs. Richardson was struck; by light ning, and they woro both killed. Near Lorah Isaac Stoking was fatally Injured by lightning. A cyclono passed through tho country nlxmt four miles south of Clayton, Wis. A numbor of houses und barns woro blown down, nud ono man fa tally injured. Charged with neavy Kobbery. New YortK, Juno 23. William McGloln, John Zinimormnn, C. F. Johnson, Adolph Wcickoi, Carl Muggel, noraco O. Graven nnd Alexander Bauer wero arrosted hero yesterday. Thoy aro allegod to havo been ouguged In a conspiracy by which tho agoncy horo of tho Homo Sowing Maohlno company was robbod of ?20,000 worth of proporty. Tho last two of tho accused wero In tho omploy of tho Homo Sowing Ma chine company. It Is alleged thntthoso two stolo parts of machines and sold them to tho others, who It Is said woro sowing machine agents. Tmvn Threatened with Destruction. Spokane, Wush.,lJuno 23. Passengers arriving hero from the north report that just buforo tho train left Kaslo, B. C., a inossago was received from Sandou, B, C, stating that tho town was surrounded by forost firos and threatened with destruc tion. Before further particulars could bo received tho telegraph wires refused to work, und It Is supposod that tho Uro had rcochod tho line. Tho worst Is feared. Sandou Is a lively mining camp of about SIX) pooplo Fltuatod In tho Slocnn mining district of British Columbia. Grief ltobbed lilm of Xlcasoa. Los Angeles, Col. , Juno 25. General A. R. Campbell, tho woll known Republican omtor, has become a raving maniac. Gen eral Campbell's failure of mind is oi trcmcly sad. Ho Is u lawyer of high stand ing and strong attainments and a gifted orator. Ho caiho to this city from KansaB, und some mouths ago his wlfo died. This lois entallod groat sulTerlUg upon tho gen eral, whoso constant brooding over his condition has superinduced bruin fever. He was committed to tho Highlands tisyluni. THE.NEW JAPANESE MINISTER Kxplatns Why England und Germany Load In Trade With Ills Country. Washington. June 135. Tho now Japan ese minister, Mr. Hoshl Toru, 1ms arrived in Washington, and it is oxiiectcd will bo ublo to present his credentials toProsl- UOBI1I TORU. dont Cleveland before tho hitter leaves Washington for tho snmmor. Tho, now minister Is nocrodltod only to tho United folate, tho stationing of a Jnnauoso polit ical ngont lu Mexico rollovlng him of tho nocesMty lor acting also as minister to that country, us did Mr. Kurono, his pro- (luoessor. Mr. Hoshl Tom, in hia brief sojourn in this country, has already noted tho fact that thuru Is room for enlargement of tbo trado rolutlong of tho United States with Japan. In snoaklna upon tho subject to day ho romnrkod that tho United States was a better customer of Japan than Japan was of tho United States, and honocountcd for tho fuot by pointing out that England and Germany, by entering 'olosoly to local tastes of the Japanoso, as Americans failed to do, kopt tho lath from tho Japanoso jnurkots. Nevertheless, ho bollcvod that thero was still un excellent opportunity for Amorlcuus to supply railway material to Japan. Ministers Should Use Dr. Miles' Heart Cure. THERE 13 NO PROFESSION, whoso labors so severely tax tlio norvous sys tem, as that of tho ministry. Tho do rangomcut of tho nervo centers ot tho brain by over work, frequently brings on attacks of heart troubles, and norvou3 prostration. Rev. J. P. Roster, M. D., Pastor H. B. church, London Mills, Ills., himself a physi cian, writes Feb, 20, 1SBS: "Hoart affection and norvous prostration had become so serious lost fall that a little over work in tho pulpit would so completely prostrate mo Tf lVrilpci' 'hat It soemed certain I W1' "1UW must relinquish tho work Heart CUre of th0 ministry entirely. Heart palpitation became ReStOreS so bad that my auditors TJfl It h would ask mo If I did not XlCdlUliaaaaa havo heart dlsoaso. Last November I commenced taking Dr. Miles' Now Heart Curo alternately with Dr. Miles Nervlno and derived tho greatest posslblo benefit. I havo just closed rovlval work of 10 weeks, preaching noarly ovory night and twico on tho Sabbath. I can speak for lioura without Buffering as I formorly did. Hard working ministers should kocp Dr. Miles' grand remedies on hand." Dr. Miles' Heart Curo Is sold on guarantee, first bottlo will benefit or money rotundod! POLITICAL CARDS. FOU LKQISLATUI1E, Second District, H. W. BECKER, Of airordvlllo, I'a. Subject to Democratic rules. Jj-OIt CO.UNTY TIlEASUItKIt, ELIAS DAVIS, Of Broad Mountain. Subject to Republican rules. JjlOR CLERK OF THE COURTS, PHIL. J. C0NNELL, OI Glrardvllle. Subject to Democratic rules. JJ-OR COUNTY COMMISSIONER, FRANK RENTZ, Of Ashland. Subject to Republican rules. JOR RECORDER, EMANUEL JENKYN, Of Jollett, Porter Township. Hutijoct to Republican rules. JIOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER, CHAS. F. ALLEN, Of Tainaqua. Subject to Republican IX u 1 ea glOR CLERK OF TIIE COURTS, JOHN T. SH0ENER, Of Onvlpsburg. Subject to Republican rules. Taken lnter- lrl 11.. V utuij wuica PC'Jf a oil twin- plaints, t d d en iv Jl Viir coiqs, cams MP&Wactta Grippe. Used externally it is the best lini- moist in the world. Beware of PAT. MOV. II, 1890. JUNE 39, 1BI. TRADE MARK JAN. 34, ',, uowareoiiraaaujeutoiiawonmee. imii&uoiu. NONE RfinMinfi'nJ'TWlN'' Tna most beautiful I most pliable! most Vrfoct etsy! Tnej never urcuuet i nej never cu i uey never u Made lu Cotton and BlUc C'Mingfl and Nickel I'lalL fiend 25 eta. (Stamps) for samples MOenulno Twin to v juaTBuui 10. ca bvtmi. itbukmipb P. J. CANFIELD, Agent for Shenandoah and Vicinity For- BARBEY'S Beer and Porter Try Barbey's Bohemian Beer. 4 1 -4 4 1 . iTvfnrPr!
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers