"'"IWS'jff'" sFV"1' ,STr'v,', VOL. XL-NO. 2511. SHENANDOAH, PA., SATURDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1890. ONE CENT. If if r J. P. WILLIAMS 8c SON, SOUTH MAIN STREET, SHENANDOAH, PA. if-FINE WOOLEN FALL AND- WINTER UNDERWEAR. SPECIAL. We have 42 dozen of Heavy Fleece-lined Underwear which have been placed on sale at $1.00 a suit. This is the biggest known bargain of the season. We also carry the nobbiest line of Hats ever shown at reasonable prices, in all the latest stiff and crush styles. jma-MAX LEVIT, UP-TO-DATE HATTER 15 E. CENTRE STREET. r Carpets, (i Oil Cloths, and. . . Linoleums. . I I CDCDSrET'C North Main St., 1 1 Ae still have shades. Best value ever offered. COLUMBIA : BREWING : COMPANY BREWERS OR Lager Beer, Porter and Ale. All the product of this brewery are made of pure malt and hops of which we buy the best and endeavor always to MAKE THE BEST that can possibly be produced. Reduction in Wall Paper. Coment once and take advantage of the U -r f ' T23 S. Jeirdln St., Dp't Take jrhe chances are 1 6 to i that i'lff lew oats A great deal of ty aim ngm in weigm. vc unci Id and heavy. The price may One Car Choice 10ICE GOODSFRESH STOCK. ..'Mackerel This season's catch ( ""W Creamery Butter. Fatted Ham anch Tongue and Chipped Beef. Corned Beef Good Laundry Soap HIGH GRADE AND PURITY GUARANTEED. Strictly Pure Kettle Rendered Lard. . . . Pure Old Apple Vinegar. Our Spices are the Highest Grade and Strictly Pure. NEW CARPETS NEW FALL STYLES. Our stock of Floor Oil Cloth and Linoleum is larger than ever. The latest patterns and lowest prices. We invite attention to the largest stock of RAO CARPETS we have ever had. All grades and prices from 25 cents up. i. W. KEITER, SHENANDOAH, A LARGE NEW STOCK OF PARLOR : SUITS Oust Received. Rrom $25 Upwards. and GENT'S FURNISHER, NEW Window Shades, and Covers. v-, Shenandoah, Pa. the 49c window Prom 25 cents to 20 cents; from 10 cents to 8 cents. All other grades accordingly. This stock must bo disposed of at once, in ocdfcr that I can enlarge my store. These bargains M ill hold good for p fehort time reduction. PAINTER, PAPER HANGER AND pKALKK IN WALL FAl'lHt. Shenandoah; Pa, Any Risk. you will make your horses sick by new oats now m market are stained, a car uj wimc uuu siutny urn be a little Higher but the quality is Winter Wheat Middlings. White and Fat. Mixed Whole Spices for Pickling. Fine Fresh Dairy Butter. and longue. Shredded Codfish. 10 cents a can. - - 10 pieces for 25c. AND OIL CLOTHS - PENNA. I Chief Burgess Burns Attempted to Attack the Wall. THE FLYNHS APPEARED IN ARMS. Burgess Burns Causes Their Arrest and He is Arrosteu on a Charge of Trespass on Complaint of Anthony Flynn. The War to Continue. Chief l!urges Hums lias obeyed tho orders of tho Horough Council mid served thouotico on Anthouy Flynn to tenr down tho stone wall ho constructed across tho natural water course in tho First ward nnd tho lloaid of Health mot last lilcht to consider the advis ability of co-operating with tho borough officials in tho matter, and met again tills morning, upon the scene, atid a small American Hag which Mr. I'lynn planted on top of it llnatcd defiantly in tho breeze as the members of tho Hoard of Health surveyed tho domain of general disturbance. It Is quite evident that tho Hoard of Health does not propose to tako any part in the mat ter if it ram possibly avoid doing so. Ijist night three members of tho Hoard, Messrs. Morrison, Malouo and Holmau, met In re sponse to a call for a special meeting and listened to remarks by ltorough Solicitor Poincruy, who also rend tho resolution adopted by the Horough Council. Ho also told tho Hoard that although the Council had proceeded as far as it has, tho law lias really taken tho law out of Its hands and vested full power in tho Hoard of Health mid it is the duty of tho Hoard to ascertain if a .nuisance exists. If a nuisance does exist, the Hoard should abato it. Mr. Morrison said tho Hoard decided over a year ago that a nuisanco existed in the center of Mr. I'lyiin's lot. Health Olllccr t'onry Interjected tho re mark that the Horough Council at that time said tho borough had nothing to do witli tho nuisance, as it was on privato property. Solicitor l'onieroy said the oxisting caso and tho one of a year ago wero not parallel. At that time it private nuisance did exist, but now there arises a nuisanco of a public character by reason of Mr. Flynn erecting tho stone wall. A year ago only Mr. Flynn was complaining, while to-day complaint comes from tho entire neighborhood. Alter some discussion tho Hoard, on motion of Mr. Malono, decided to meet at 8:30 this morning and viotf tho premises to see what jurisdiction the Hoard had in tho matter. Accordingly all the members of tlio Hoard and Health Officer t'onry and Chief Hiirgess Hums assembled at the appointed placo and hour. Mr. Flynn mado no objection to their entry upon the premises, but he and a half a dozen relatives watched closely that no stone in tho now famous vail was removed The wall is a solid one, largo enough, in tint language of ono of the visitors, to sustain a cannon. After n brief view of tiio prcmi-os tho Hoard retired to tho residenco of Health Officer (,'onry, on tho opposite sido of Kmcrick street, and a special meeting was held. President Spalding said lie didn't see where tho Hoard of Health was concerned in tho matter and ho didn't feel like becoming en tangled in tho suit pending between tho bor ough and Mr. Flynn, or any that it may have witli tho other pioperty owners. .Mr. Morrison's view was quito different. He said it was evident that nuisances existed on tho premises of J. II. Mouaghan, Michael Graham, Health Officer Conry and other property owners and ho thought tho proper courso would bo to compel them to abato tho nuisance and then let them prosecute Mr. Flynn for creating it. Ho considered that it was tho duty of tlio property owners, in tho first place, to tako action against Mr. ilynu when ho started to build tho stono wall. Mr. Malono said Council had .taken action, in the matter and it rested witli that body. It was a question of law between the borough and Mr. Flynn and hut for tho Hoard to mix up in It. Mr. Holinan was of tho same opinion, but thought soino disinfectants ought to bo used in Mr. I' Iran's cellar. Mr, McIIalo said tlio borough had given parties privllego to connect sewers witli tlio creek aud he did not think tho law gave any body a right to license, or maintain a nuisance. Health Officer Conry thought, tho borough ought to accept tho proposition of himself and other property owners, which is to ill vert tho channel of the creek fiom tho I lyun pioperty and run It through tho roar of tho adjoining properties. All the owners ate perfectly willing to givo tlio right of way aud tlio cost would not exceed $100, which could bo raised by Council compelling all who have sewer connections on tho creek to pay their pro rata share, or discontinue their connections. Mr. Moirison was still of tho opinion that the most ellectivo and regular moans would bo to prosecute the property owners who are now niaiiitaiug nuisances, and let them at tend ti Mr. Flynn. Mr. Morrison said he based his opinions upon tho advice of tho Horough Solicitor. Finally Mr. Malouo moved that tho Hoard adjourn to meet next Wodnosday evening, at 7:3(1, and Mr. Holman amended that a special meeting of the Horough Coiincll be invited at the samo time, making the meet ing a joint one, and the motion as amended was carried. It is now alleged that tho Flynn and Sev ern! other proiierties are located on laud which is, or should bo, a continuance of Huckleberry alley and that the borough never suriendered tlio laud. It is also alleged that the same is true concerning I'eaeh alley. Upon leurnliig that tlio Hoard of Health had BBiiln delayed action in tlio mattor this morning Chief Hurge Hums reported to Horough Solicitor l'onieroy, who suited that In order to purge the borough of liability for damages it would bo necessary fur the officers to enforce the resolution. Chief Hurgess Hums then summoned Supervisor Llewellyn, who In turn callod upon Oeorgo Knott, Jtobert Fisliburn and John Pressor, to go to tho scene us workmen. On the way I'rosser heard some people say there might bo trouble and lie quickly surrendeicd his pick and retraced his steps up town. The Burgess and his party proceeded down to the Flynn property. As they walked up the alley at tho sido of the house from Kincriok street the Flynn family at mn e sprang to arms. Anthony l'lynn appeared at a rear second tory window with a levuher in hand and threatened toshoot tho first man who attempted to step upon his property. His wife ran to the stone wall and stood with her Isick to it and faced the otficers and the large crowd that gntlicred. Hho had large stones in her hands and also threatened violence. Fiynn's son-in-law kept moving from one side of tho yard to the other, telling r lynn and his wife to stay where they wero. Moanwhllo Mr. Flynn was pointing the revolver In all directions from his position nt tho window and if tho revolver had been accident!' discharged it is hard to tell what courso tho bullet would hate taken. The Chief Hurgoss and his men refrained from going upon tho property in face of tlio demonstration, hut tho Hurgess left tho workmen near tho place aud went to tho office of Justice hawlor and swore out war rants for the arrest of Mr. and Mrs. Flynn and their son-in-law. Constables Holin nnd Phillips wero sent down to arrest tho Flynn and their son-in-law. Lawrence (liblon volunteered bail and appeared beforo Justico Lawlor. His bond was accepted, but tho Justho insisted that tho accused would havo to appear before him, personally, and tlio constables mado a second trip. Meanwhilo Constable Holin arrested Chief Hurgess Hums on complaint of Anthony Flynn, the charge being trespass. Hums went beforo Justice Curdin and entered ball, Councilman Magargte furnishing tlie security. At llrrcn's IElulto Cafe. Oyktor soup will be served as freo lunch to-night. Plenty for everybody. (iraud Army boaii soup on Monday morn ing. .Meals served at all hours. A I'urti. Tiiero was a very pleasing gathering of children last oveuing at the homo or .Miss Marshall, 1 1 South Janlin street, last even ing. The girls wore evening dresses. Ke fresliinents were served and dancing and music wero indulged in until a late hour. Tho event was enjoyed by Hva Hrewer, lhnlly Llewellyn, Jlinuio Wasley, Sarah Koiiior, Until Uaird, Gertrude Xcistteuder, Huntie Wasley, Mary Llewellyn, Mabel Mar shall, Mary Howe, Vashti Wasley, Stella and F.tta llateman. Gimidvillc, William Shar rocks, Herbert Williams, Harvey Wells, lUy mond Dengler, Thomas Williams, Charles Wells and James Chalmers. Charles Hmdics. William Jones mid L'phraiin Heddall, of Win, rcuu. If you want a fine wedding cake, let Otto make it for you. "Ki in 1" Tho subject of I!ev. Itobert O'Hoyle's ser mon to-inorrotr evening in tlio Trinity He formed church will bo a very interesting ono to everybody at this time. The subject of 10 to 1 is discussed by many of our people. Hov, O'ltoyit it ill tieat tin's subject from a religious standpoint to-morrow evening, at (1:30 o'clock. Thete will also bo a song service at 0 o'clock, one half hour beforo the regular services. Kverybody is welcome. Mandolins big stock just received at Hrumins. o'lho Miners' .dtocuto." We have received a copy of the Miners' Advocate, tho first issuo of which appeared to-day. It is a weekly publication, devoted to the interests of tho laboring clashes, and tho proprietors aio Van Wert & Hart. Wo welcoino tho now candidate for public favor to the newspaper fold of tho county, and be speak for it a liberal patronage, especially from tho laboring classes. It is neat typo graphically and edited with much ability. Cor Kent. Dougherty's hall, recently vacated by the United Lvangollcal church. Excellent loca tion, steam heat and gas. Hest ventilated 'hall in town. Apply of Mrs. Mary Dougherty. At the C V., Contention. The Junior Christian Endeavor Conven tion at l'ottsville is being represented by the following town folks to-day: Misses Maggio Heddall, Ida aud Lizzie Williams, Maine Kincaid, HcsVjo Ellis, May Dusto, Lillian lievan, licuelrown, .Mabel anil Jessie Glover, Mrs. David Ktnns, and Mrs. David Hrooks, and Messrs. J. Arthur Hoover, A. II. Lewis and David Hrooks. Itev. Alfred Heebncr will deliver an address on evangelistic work Tho Lust Tito Days of Sport. Don't miss tho last races at Hazletou, October 23rd and 21th ; $1,000 in pursos. Horse and bicycle races. Excursion rates from all points. 10-13-10t I). II. Levan, See'y. Ihiter Journalism. Mr. Guy Winters, of Malianoy City, to-day resigned his position at tho Pennsylvania Telephone Company's exchange in that city, whicli ho held for four years, to join the Daily American stall'. He will havo charge of the circulation department. Mr. Winters is an able aud active young, man who makes many friends and will be a valuable acquisi tion to tlie American staff. It's Oncer Uoiv fltllck Pan-Tina euros coughs and colds, 25c. Gruhler llros., drug store. At Attended The Fillr. Among the town folks who attended tho Hloouisburg fair to-day, weio tlio following: Messrs. Ldtvurd Kestor, Dr. J. W. Van Valzali, F. J. Hrenuan, L. A. Hamlierger, George Krick, Dr. E, D. languors andL. A. Andrews. Many of them went to see "Allen Daio" trot to-day. Democratic Mass Meeting. A Democratic mass meeting will bo held in Ferguson's theatre on Monday uvenlng, liith lust. Addiosses will lie mado by Watson F. Shepherd, Esq., James W. Ityau, K., and others. All voters are inquested to attend and hear tho issues of tlio day discussed, fit Threw I'er Cent. Above, Tho KolinvllrUl riol nvi'linnue have fivad tlie rate of wages at 3 per cent, above tho fa.50 basis for tho "last half of October and tho first half of November. It lilts the Spot That's Klght. What? Pan-Tina for coughs and colds. Gruhler Hros., drug stort At New Wiigon, T, ,!. Hroughall, tlio grocor, to-day put auotli r new deltvory wagon on the road agon is painted in bright and uttrae tiers anil presents a neat appearance. Tho v ttvo c H MOLLIFY 11 111' Populist Leaders Goinp to Georgia for That Purpose. HIS LETTER OF ACCEPTANCE I It Is In Possession of One of the Committee, and Publication Will be Deferred. Will Not be Asked to Withdraw From tho Contest. Chicago, Oct. 17. George F. Washburn, chairman of the Chicago branch of the Populist national campaign committee, itiul H. W. Heed, tho committeeman from tho stnto of Georgia, and tlio personal friend of Mr. Watson, loft for tho homo of Sir. Watson last night. Mr. Washburn had with him tho lettor of Mr. Watson accepting tho nomination of tho Populist pnrty for tho vice presidency. Tho letter will not, in nil probability, bo mado public until nftor tho two gnntloniou havo had their Interview with Mr. Wntson. itlssnhlon tho best of authority that tho actual object of tho visit to Mr. Wat sou is tho duslro to havo a talk with htm over tho general situation, and to explain to him soveral mutters in tho conduct of tho campaign from tho Populist stand point that havo not yet met with tho en tiro npprovnl of tho nomineo for tho vice presidency. Thoro will bo an ellort mado to got Mr. Watson to consent to tho romoval of his name from tho ticket in favor ot Mr. Sotvall, hut thoro aro said to bo n few wrlnklos on Mr. Watson's brow that would look better If thoy wero smoother, and It is to smooth them that Messrs. AVashburn uud Heed have gono to tho south. In reply to tho statement that Mr. Washburn had been called to account by Chairman Jonos, of tho Democratic com mittee, ami Chairman Hutler of the Popu list committee, and others because of his persistency in doinandlng tho substitution of Mr. Watson for Mr. tiowall on tho national ticket, Mr. Washburn said: "This is just as willful and malicious a Ho as tho statement that our executive commltteo submitted its report to Chair man Jones before issuing it to tho public, or that Senator Jones had authorized our commltteo to make any overtures In tho way of u cabinet position, or otherwise, to Mr. Watson to secure his silence. "From the boginning of tho campaign to tho present time I havo agios-ively and fearlessly Insisted upon the recognition of the rights of our candidate, Mr. Watson, nnd of tlio Interests of tho People's party, uud shall continue tu do so until the end of the campaign. "Tho stutoinont that there has been any friction with our Washington headquar ters or with Senator Jones is also an In famous lio. My position has been fully understood ami respected, and notwith standing my advocacy of Mr. Watson's right my line of action has been in perfect harmony with Senator Hutler uud our committee, and while I havo at all times pressed our rights vigorously upon Sena tor Jonos, there has at no time since my arrival here been an unpleasant word be tween us, or a single misunderstanding. " "Mr. Washburn, what havo you to say In rogard to tho telegram from Mr, Wat son to Mr. Stelnbergor, of Kansas, stating that tho "middle of tlio road" Populists had boon sold out, anil that their party had Ijooii made a footmat for Democratic politicians!1" "1 do not belicvo that Mr. Watson said this or sent such a telegram. If It bo true, ho probably had referenco to tho state to which the telegram was sent, because In that stato the Democrats indorsed tho Populist stnto ticket and tho Populist's legislative candidates, who aro to cleot a Populist United States senator. This was dono in oxchango lorn straight llryan and Sotvall electoral ticket, with tho under standing that all tho electors shall voto for tho vice presidential candidate receiv ing tho highest number of electors outsido of that stato. Death of a Noted Ilotniilst. Pahis, Oct. 1". August Adolpho Lu clou Trooul, tho botanist, died yesterday. Ho was a mombor of tho Institute, was born in 1818, studied pharinney nt Paris, but turned towards the study of botany, ami In 1813 published, soveral memoirs. These caused to bo confided to him n, sci entific mission to tho United States by tho Mtisoiim of Natural History and by tho minister of agriculture for research, es pecially of certain roots used by tho sav age tribes of North America. Ho wand ered with tho Osiigo Indians In ISIS aud was In Toxus ami Mexico the noxt yeur. lllirnvd to Death liy Vitriol, GuTHitlE, O. T., Oct. IV. At Shawnee while James Wilson, a stookuian, wnsi getting shaved, Dr. Mahren, a prominent physician, ontered tho shop and began talking polltios. Wilson said that Mo Kinloy was a plutocrat, and was ineom jietent. This enraged Mahren, who ruslied to tho ImrtKir chair and dashud a Inittle of vitriol in Wilson's face. Wilson died In great agony, and Mahren was chasod out of town by a mob. Campaigning (leneruls In Ohio, XENIA, O., Oct. 17. Ton thousand peo ple wore In Xenla yesterday, and a monster procession from all iuts of tho county paraded the streets as a greeting to tho soldier siieukers, Generals Alger, Slokels, Slgel, Walker and Howard, and Corporal Tannor. They spoke from a stand lu tlio middle of tho crossing of tho two main streets of tho town. Many persons think it tho largest meeting slnoo lllalne was hero In lb?t). Ilrcliuan's New ltc.tnimiltti Hot lunch on Monday morning. roll Noteltles. It will pay you topurcltatieyimr fall supply of underwear, ladies' coats, capes aud misses and children's cmts, also di'UMgnVdsof every description. An elegant iwtortmeht of car pels and oil cloth at P. J. MON'AUHV.N - "' Umbrellas re-covered., while you wait at Iirumm's. DON'T FAIL -TO CALL ON US FOR LAMPS. -o)- You will declare our 88c Vase Lamp to be worth $1.25 You can have them while th last at 88 cents. -(oi- NEW PATTERNS OF FLOOR OIL CLOTH. -(0)- Gl RVI N'S 8 S. Main Street. Tho Volunteers of America. Misses Hrociotls and Maud Holland. ..I' town, have been accoptcd as cadets by I oiu maiidcr llallington Huoth and will leave , New York to go under tminiug. First Lieutenant Haslam will draft them nil ,,t Wednesday morning next. Monday etuniny uet, the Local Post will hold a large meet ing in Dougherty's hall, when Stall Captain Lindsay will present tlie colors, olect soldier and swear in recruits, nssisted by First I h u tenant Haslam and wife aud Cadet I iani;st Lieutenant Haslam will locate Posts at Mali auoy City and Mlncrsvllle. At Kepclilnskl's Arcaito Cafe. Hot Tauiales to-night. Hot lunch 011 Monday morning. farewell I'nrty. Miss IMna Carmicliacl was tendered a f well party at her homo on West .ik' ect, last evening. Those present tvcruJFlUscs Margaret Heddall, Ida Williams, Vimffzctli.t Millie lloyer, Grace araham. IlLTjflliohler lnan, .Iconic Kincaid, Alice Tiitt myVsTenuto Tempest, May Dusto, Emma Itomill, Cloo Lessig and Mablo Hornliardt ; nltEf Mests. Fred lluttou, James Mailer, ( '1 vdmmpver. Clara Matter, Georgo Koxby, Koy I I.toWj olm Stein, Harry Pratt, Hurton Davis, John Major and Frank Cmnlcliacl. Uefieshiuents Wire served. Keililrlek House 1'rco l.linch. Veal pot pie to-night. Hut lunch on Monday morning, Hon, D. D. riilllls lloiiio Again. Hon. I). D. Phillips, says the Ash and Telcgnuu, left tho state hospital Tbur-c l.iy IOI - I nlturiioon, and is again at his home tit t dun. .Mr. Phillips has unproved vory u of late, and his friends all hopo that I itillueuies and homo associations will further assist htm en ids way to recot Ills townspeople gave him a most III ll am' .till l t lul welcome homo. Shoe making and shoe selling is our Invi iiess. Wo make them good and sell thein cheap. Factory Snoc Stoki . Adteltiseil Letters Letters addressed to tho following nann d pcopio remain uncalled for at tlio local post office: Miss N'cll Cisco, Max 1!. Jaculiy Georgo Miller, Mrs, Ida Plum, J. T. Hrown .tl. .MKI.I.KT. i i TO CCIti: A COI.D IN DXi: DAY Tako Laxative Hroino (Juinino Tablets. All druggists refund the money if it fails to cure. 25 cents. A PLAIN TALK With you on tlit milfjeit of WALL: PAPER. Many beautiful designs anil color ing, must be Closed Ollt at once to make room for other goods. You will be surprised at the low prices asked for the quality . offered. WINDOW SHADES In every style and price. This is one of our important lines. We carry the largest selection in all qualities, sizes, colors and styles. Consequently we are able to compete with any store regardless of size. We have about one dozen of those special 8 inch lace trimmed and first quality Oil Cloth shade mounted on spring rollers to hang at 6oc. See our line before you make your purchases. F.J. Portz&Son, SHENANDOAH. PA ...A CHOICE ARTICLE... -OUR-- BEEF WINE IRON At 50c Per Bottle. ONLY AT KIRLIN'S DRUG STORE, 6 South Alain Street. I 1 .(kit,- ti.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers