FREELAND TRIBUNE. VOL. IV. No. 12. BRIEF ITEMS. —Over one thousand lamps to select from at Birkbeck's. Prices lower than ever before. —Delegate tickets can be had at the TRIBUNE office upon short notice and at reasonable prices. —John A. Moser offers his household goods at private sale. Call at his resi- j dence on Walnut Street and secure bar gains. —The coming season will be a great one for balls. The opera house has al ready been engaged for a large number of dates. —High Constable Kinker was dis charged by the borough council on Tues day evening, but he has no intention of giving up hiß star. —The Democratic delegate elections will be held on Saturday evening. The contests in this vicinity promise to be close and exciting. —John C. Moyer, Hazleton, is after a divorce from his wife, who deserted him. Attorney Hayes commenced pro ceedings on Saturday. —Mrs. Joseph Gallagher fell down the steps of her residence at the corner of Ridge and Chestnut Streets last evening. She was severely injured. —The committee having in charge the Father Mathew demonstration at this place on October 10 are making prepara tions for a large number of visitors. —Tlie St. Patrick's Beneficial Society will hold a literary and musical enter tainment at the Opera House some even ing during the early part of November. —The male inmates of the Lnurytown Poorhouse have been suffering from an epidemic of diarrhea. Six deaths oc curred in three weeks, hut the disease lias now abated. —Raymond E. Meyers, the successor to W. J. Getz, has purchased a very hand some lathe, and is now prepared to do all kinds of watch repairing in a work manlike manner. —A table recently issued shows that there are 213,000 acres of anthracite coal land yet unmined in this State. The es timated amount of coal on this property is 4,004,000,000 tons. —Yesterday was Grand Army Day at Mt. Carmel, and was celebrated by a parade of 1500 veterans. Maj. C. B. Coxe Post and drum corps of town took part in the demonstration. —Barney O'Donnell, who has had charge of one of the locomotives on the D. S. & S. at this end, has been trans ferred to the Beaver Mendow division, and James Tully of town takes the posi tion vacated by Mr. O'Donnell. —A member of the firm of Howley Bros., contractors on the D. S. & S., was ill town the forepart of this week, and in a conversation with a representative of the TRIBUNE said that the linn would shortly remove their plant to this section anil complete the road from Drifton to Freeland. —Joseph Birkbeck, one of the popular young business men of town, was mar ried to Miss Lizzie Davis, of Audenreid, on August 19, by Rev. J. W. Bedford. Ilarry C. Fernau, of Jeddo, acted as groomsman, and the bridesmaid were Misses Edith and Jennie Davis, sisters of the bride. PERSONALITIES. —Hugh Malloy went to Scran ton on Tuesday and placed his son Hugh in St. Cecelia's Academy. Geo. Faltz took his daughter Katie there the same day. —Edward Hanlon and John Mcßrierty returned to the Bloomsburg Normal School on Monday. —D. J. Gallagher, of Wilkes-Barre, spent Sunday in town. —Misses Katie and Bridget, daughters of Peter Timony, have gone to Soranton, where they will attend school. —Squire Dinkelacker, of Weston, was a visitor to town this morning. —Misses Minnie nnd Katie Ferry, of Wilkes-Barre, returned home on Satur day after a visit to relatives here. —Editor Fowler took in the Grand Army re-nnion at Mount Carmel yester day. —Misses Ella and Rose McNelis, of Wilkes-Barre, visited friends in town last week. —James McDonald, Bernard O'Don 'nell and Miss Maine McDonald left this morning to attend school, the two for mer at Villanoya College and the latter at Scranton. LIhI of Coining AmiiHeinuntii. Ball of Garibaldi Politica Societa, Opera House, September 18. I'icnie of Tigers Athletic Association, Firemen's I'ark, September 19. Ball of Young Men's T. A. B. Society, Opera House, October 9, Joint C. T. A. picnic, Firemen's Park, October 10. ECKLET NOTES. Daniel Sweeney, of Mount Pleasant, spent Sunday with friends at No. 3 Buck Mountain. Patrick O'Donnell, of Summit liill, Bpent Sunday here. Misses Annie O'Donnell, Mary Galla gher and Alice Toy left on Tuesday for Philadelphia, where they intend to re side for awhile. Snow Boy wishes them success. Matthew Murphy had his hand slightly injured by a piece of coal at No. 2 last week. John Rodgers, who was injured at No. 10 some time ago, lias resumed work again. The side hooks on a car which was being hoisted lip No. 5 slope on Tuesday broke and badly injured two Hungari ans. One had been employed as a hitcher and the other was oiling cars. The Never Sweat Club feels lonesome since Manager Boyle moved to French town. The Never Sweats say that they have won two games and lost none tliiß season, but tried to get games from some of the crack clubs, such as the Tigers and others, but got no answer from any of them. They came to the conclusion that they would disband for this season and take the lead in '92. SNOW BOY. VIGILANCE COMMITTEES. The Men Who Will Have Charge of the Democratic Delegate Election*. Following is a list of the Democratic Vigilance Committees of the districts in this vicinity who will have charge of the delegate elections on Saturday, Septem ber 12: Butler, Ist D.—Jacob W. Hummel, A. A. Drum, W. H. Walk. Butler, Upper Lehigh—Putr'k Murray, Daniel Snyder, P. W. Anion. Foster, North—Frank Brown, Patrick Sharp, James Maloney. Foster, East—Robert Ilandlong, Wm. Mayer, Henry Marx. Foster, South— John O'Donnell, Daniel Gallagher, John McHugb. Foster, West —Joseph Schnee, Joseph Huff, Hugh McMenamin. Foster, Sandy Run—Patrick O'Don nell, James Hanlon, Jacob Moser. Foster, Drifton—Daniel Kennedy, Henry Shovlin, Henry Miller. Foster, Northwest—Michael Doggett, James Welsh, James Burns. Foster, Woodside—John B. Hanlon, H. M. Brislin, Condy O. Boyle. Freeland—R. M. Kinker, Daniel Dau bert, Frank McLaughlin. liazle, Ist D.—John McHugh, 3d, Jas. Brislin, Paul Dunlevy. liazle, 11th D.—James Harkins, John Mohan, Edward Gallagher. Jeddo—James Brislin, Daniel Furey, Charles Kelly. Free Delivery for Small Town*. Postmaster General Wanamaker lias definitely in mind to present to the next Congress a scheme by which, when a given sum is asked for, for free delivery in any community, the sum being cal culated on the area to be served, the population and other such items. It is almost a certainity that a sum almost if not quiet as large will be added to the net earnings of the office in question. Even if the free delivery does not quite pay for itself, it is likely that the Post master General will ask Congress to consider the question whether the rural districts of the country may not properly expect tliis slight contribution to their postal facilities where in so many quarters they have up to the present time been considered so limited. It is already an established fact that the increased reve nue in those otlices where the free deliv ery experiment is on trial almost pays for the increased expenditure, and it'is hoped by judicious management that in the average the experiment will entirely pay for itself, as some of the offices more than do that. In Trouble Again. Father Matliias De M. Yodvzsus, a former pastor of St. Kasimer's Polish Church at this place, is still making trou ble for himself and other people. After leaving here lie was stationed at St. George's Lithuanian Church, Williams burg, but was suspended a few months ago by Bishop Lougbiin, of Brooklyn. He remained id Williamsburg, and last Thursday night, after a somewhat too free indulgence in drink, be broke open a house that lie owns nnd demand ed the rent. His form of procedure frightened the family and an officer was summoned. Father Yodyzsus, who is a large strong man, attacked the officer, but a solid blow with a night stick put him under partial control, and a pair of handcuffs finished the dangerous part of the work of subduing the turbulent priest, who was taken to the station house. When iiis case was called in the Police Court next morning he sent a physician's certificate saying lie was too ill to attend, and the ease was ad journed. Preparing for Large 11 u>,iness. The coal trade is hopeful, but as yet not much quickening of business is dis cernible. The companies are getting into position to move the large tonnage anticipated for the autumn, and the present intention is to mine for Sep tember at the rate of 3,009,000 tons for the month, although this amount may be increased at another meeting of the presidents, to be held about the middle of the month, should the improved out look of the trade be thought to then warrant it. The total amount of anthracite coal sent to market for the week ending August 29, as reported by the several carrying companies, was 752,123 tons, compared with 825,259 tons in the corres ponding week last year, a decrease of 71,130 tons. The total amount of an thracite mined thus far in the year 1891 was 24,740,730 tons, compared with 21,- 907,085 tons for the same period last year, an increase of 2,779,045 tons.— Ledger. Ilelegales-fit-Large. Each party lias presented eighteen candidates for the office of delegate-at large to the proposed Constitutional Con vention. The total number to be elected us delegates-at-large is twenty-seven, but each citizen can vote for buteiglitecn, so that eighteen of one party are reasonably certain to he elected and nine of the other party. The vote for delegates to the Constitutional Convention is likely to run with the popular current for other Btate offices, and the party that elects the Auditor General and State Treasurer will probably elect eighteen of the Con stitutional Convention delegates. Should the contest in the State be close, the majority party may happen to elect less than eighteen Convention delegates. Unless the Republicans shall have a majority of some thousands in Pennsyl vania oil their general ticket, it is safe to assume that Mr. Powderly will be one of t he defeated candidates of that party, and it is possible that Mr. Wear, the colored candidate on the ticket, mny be cut by a considerable number of its party voters. Mr. Wear is one of the commer cial colored politicians of the State. He has been on the electoral ticket, but as the party then voted for its candidate for President rather than for its electors, none could afford to strike individuals from the ticket. Now, however, Mr. Wear is standing on his own bottom, ami it is quite likely that he will fall consi derably short of the full Republican vote cast. Mr. Powderly must face the opposition of a very large element of the Republi can party that is not in sympathy with the general views of the knights of Labor; and it is now certain that he will be opposed by a large number of labor voters who are utterly disgusted with his disgraceful trade with Quay, by associat j ing himself politically with the leaders who aro opposed to a convention, and j bitterly opposed to every phase of honeßt ballot reform.— Phila. Times. FREELAND, PA., THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1891. COUNCIL MEETING. Eleven Proposal* Received to Lay Sewer Pipes—Other ltiisiness. The members of council met on Tues day evening in regular session, Messrs. Bachman, Goeppert, Dooris, Williamson and Rutter being present. The minutes of the last regular and two special meet ings were read and approved. The fol lowing bills were presented, read and ordered paid: Francis Mackl, surveying $ 50 00 William Williamson, supplies.. 0 31 A. Goeppert, board of surveyor 850 Penn'a Globe Gaslight Co 39 00 Daniel Daubert, janitor 8 00 Thos. A. Williams, concrete 102 30 John M. Powell, rent of ground 1 00 The burgess' report was read, showing the total receipts for the month of August, from fines, fees and builing per mits, $16.50; commission, $3.40; balance, $13.10. The following amounts were re turned by him for police service: Evan Woodring, $2.00; Owen Doudt, $1.00; Charles Sbepperlv, SI.OO. The report was accepted. The treasurer's report was read as follows: Balance at last report $2079 51 Received from Burgess Powell.. 11 60 Condy Heeney, for sidewalk. . 25 10 $2116 21 Paid out 448 96 Balance $1667 25 The street commissioner's report was read, showing an expenditure for the month of August of $121.58. Accom panying the report was a statement that! sidewalks and gutters were laid by his | orders on the following properties, with the expenses as follows : Peter Brown, Front Street s7l 73 Mrs. Ann Mcßugh, Ridge Street. 14 04 Donop Estate, Front Street 80 63 Jacob Fox, Front Street 15 48 Mrs. Frank Gillespie, Front Street 7 44 A. Donop, Washington Street 24 82 A motion was made and agreed to that bills be made out for the same, and given to the borough solicitor, that he may lile municipal liens against the proper ties. The street committee reported that they had visited the horough solicitor in regard to filing municipal liens against properties whose owners neglected to comply with the sidewalk ordinance, and that the liens were now ready and would be filed this week. The street commissioner complained that Joseph Johnson refused to put in a sidewalk on his Front Street property, claiming that the water from Pine Street overflows on his property. The street committee were instructed to examine the place and report what is required. The hill <f K. M. Kinker for $4.50 for burying dogs, which was laid over from the last meeting, was read and ordered to be returned for correction. Complaint was made that the High Constable was not attending to his duty, and a motion was made that he be notified to return his star and equipment to the burgess. A. B. Welch appeared before council and spoke about the sidewalk from Main to South on Ridge Street, west side. The president appointed Messrs. Wil liamson and Rutter to see the owners and ascertain upon what terms the ground could be obtained, and to report the same at the next meeting. James K. Boyle, James Bohlin and Richard Drasher appeared before coun cil and asked to be exonerated from the payment of dog tax, claiming that they did not own dogs at the time of the assessment. Mr. Drasher refused to j swear that such was the case. Messrs. j Boyle and Bohlin were exonerated after swearing that they do not own any dogs nor owned any at the time of the last; assessment. D. J. McCarthy asked that some steps ; be taken to have sidewalks opened on the east side of Centre Street, from Wal-1 nut to Chestnut. After considerable discussion Mr. Dooris made a proposition to council to donate a sufficient quantity of land in front of his property for a sidewalk. Mr. Dooris and Secretary j Buckley were appointed a committee to | see the trustees of the Knights of Labor ' C-operative Committee and ascertain if ■ they will agree to the placing of a side-! walk on their Centre Street property. The council took up the proposals for the digging, laying and covering of 2275 feet of sewer pipe. The following were the bids offered and the amount per cubic yard : Patrick McFadden, Free land, $1.85; Miles E. Gallagher, Free land, 55 cents; Lewis Reimer, Freeland, 584 cents; Hugh Boyle, three prices named, average, 90 cents; Charles Mc-! Shea, Freeland, $1.15; Patrick Meehan, Freeland, 65 cents; John Brelsford, Free land, 55 cents, if rock is met to be paid in proportion to time worked, or at $1.45; Goedeke & King, Jeddo, 45 cents, if rock is met, 75 cents; W. E. Howley A Co., llazleton, 90 cents; Peter Breihoff, Hazleton, 85 cents; Adolph Mayer, llazleton, $1.20. After discussing the matter for some time it was decided to lay the awarding j of the contract over until the next meet- j ing, and the secretary was instructed to notify Surveyor Mackl to attend. It was j agreed that the contract for supplying I the pipe be given to the National Sewer j Pipe Co., Akron, ()hio. The council adjourned to meet this evening. To Our Subscribers. The special announcement which ap peared in our columns some time since, announcing a special arrangement with Dr. B. J. Kendall Co., of Enosburgh Falls, Vt., publishers of "A Treatise on the Horse and his Diseases," whereby J our subscribers were enabled to obtain a copy of that valuable work free by send ing their address to B. J. Kendall Co. (ami enclosing a two-cent stamp for mailing same) is renewed for a limited period. We trust all will avail them selves of the opportunity of obtaining this valuable work. To every lover of the horse it is indispensable, as it treats lin a simple manner all the diseases which afllict this noble animal. Its phenomenal sale throughout the United I States and Canada, make it standard : authority. Mention this paper when sending for "Treatise." Gallant Kescun by a Priest. Father Girimondi, the Italian priest at Hazleton, rescued two boys from drowning on Tuesday, lie was driving i along the Stockton road and saw them struggling in the water in each other's embrace. Jumping from the carriage he sprang into the water, and after a des perate struggle succeeded in bringing them both to the shore. Subscribe for the TRIBUNE. LABOR'S HOLIDAY. • Ouietty Observed in I''re<Uuii<l- A Liirge Crowd at Mountain I'ark. Labor Day was observed here by a general suspension of work at the sur i rounding collieries. There being no i regular programme for the day the . people found amusement and recreation in whatever manner that best suited their individual tastes. The ball game in the afternoon interested many, and i the picnic of D. A. 87 in the evening was largely attended. The latter was a suc i cessful affair, and the District, which i is rapidly increasing in strength, will i work with renewed vigor in the future, i, At Mountain Park over 10,000 people 11 listened to Mr. Powderly, who strongly ; j urged making election day a legal holi ' | day, so that nothing should interfere | with the workingmen's vote, lie also I urged the necessity of a Constitutional . j Convention, lie advised the working i | men to vote for it, saying it was not a ; ; party question. Colonel J. A. Price, of | IScranton, spoke on the subject of protec ; I tion, and Senator liines on the two j weeks' pay bill. Governor Pattison had 1 consented to be present but telegraphed i at the last moment that he was detained i at Altoona. A Mlnxing Woman. An elderly lady purchased a ticket Monday evening at the Church Street . depot for Newport. She took the 6.15 train and at Penn Haven changed cars. ! Being under the influence of liouor, the j | train hands at Penn Haven led her to I the waiting room. Not long afterwards i the station agent missed her. Going to the outhouse hediscovered a bundle and > upon investigation found marks on the 1 ; wall which indicated that she had fallen 5 ! into the Black Creek, which runs under > ; the building. 1 | The creek is twenty feet deep at this I place, and joins the Lehigh River close LI by. Men have since been engaged in L dredging the creek and river, but with ' out any success. She was about 5 feet, 2 inches tall, j looked to bo 50 years of age, wore a black dress, brown shawl, and a small i I bonnet. The woman's name is Mrs. , Kate Downs, widow of the late John • Downs, of Ebervale. She lives at Alden. —Sentinel. Men Who Will Render Verdicts. Grand Jury, October 26 : Butler—A. P. Goedecke, James Ben ner. Hazle—Henry Mulhall, Patrick Smith. ! Common Pleas, October 12: Foster—Francis Brennan, Geo. Solt, Patrick O'Donnell. Hazle—Henry Hay worth, Patrick Mc- 1 Kenna. Quarter Sessions, October 12: Foster—Frank McGill, George McGee. i Quarter Sessions, November 9 : Foster—John Powell, John Bell, | Michael Gillagan, John M. Harris. Hazle —John Kearney, Harry Jones, i l Con. O'Donnell. Butler—James Daubert. Quarter Sessions, November 16: Hazle—Ed. O'Donnell, Reuben Drum. I'arade at St. Clair. i At St. Clair on Monday 2100 Sons <>f America and American Mechanics held a demonstration. Twenty thousand | strangers crowded the town. The I parade was the feature of the day. It j started at 1 o'clock and was more than | an hour in passing a given point. Amer ican flags were liberally displayed ; throughout the column. The district j committee met in the afternoon. Two ! places were named for next year's dem onstration, and Mahanoy City was suc cessful over Schuylkill Haven by a vote | of 24 to 18. DEATHS. I BOYLE. —At Drifton, September 4, Pat rick, son of Mr. and Mrs. Condy Boyle, | aged 7 years. Interred at St. Ann's ! Cemetery on Sunday afternoon. Laying the Hose Context. , [ The Luzerne County Agriculteral Fair .[held at, Wyoming was a great success. . j The attracting feature yesterday was a . | speed contest between local fire com ! nanies. The test was running 100 yards, [ laying the hose, and attaching it. They , were companies present from West Pitts ! ton, Pittston, Kdwardsville, Plymouth, Danville and Avuca. The prize was won by the West Pittston company, which accomplished the test in thirty Bcconds. The Record of Ihe Coal Region. The Department of the Secretary of Internal Affairs has issued the annual coal-mining statistics, which include the following: Number of tons of anthra ! cite coal produced, 40,090,855; miners | employed, 28,985; miners' laborers, 18,- i 620; other employes inside the mines. I 24,861; outside employes, 37,808; total ; employes, 109,166; fatal accidents, 378; j non-fatal accidents, 1007; number of wives made widows, 185; number of j orphans left, 602. An Old Man Attempt* Suicide. 1 Joseph Mecher, an aged resident of Scranton, attempted suicide on Tuesday. When seen by Constables Bernard and Davis, the old man had his coat of, his , shirt-sleeves rolled up, and near-by were his bat, pipe and pocket-book. The two I I men approached him as silently as pos sible, and were startled to see streams of i blood flowing profusely from his arms. They seized him and found he had sev ered the arteries of his fore-arms. They bound his wounds, though he struggled ; fiercely to free himself and demanded in broken English that they release him. 1 j He was removed to Lackawanna llos | j pital,where his death is hourly expected. After the Saloon Men. The Lehigh Coal and Navigation Com pany is evidently in earnest in endeavor ing to prohibit the sale of liquor in Lans ford. There are twelve licensed houses jin the place. Four of the proprietors i have agreed to quit the business in com i pliance with the company's recent notice, j The company's attorney instituted suits of ejectment against the other eight, and the sheriff has served the writs. The company's action is based on a clause in the title deed for each lot in Lansford, prohibiting the sale of liquor on the premises, and stipulating tlfat if this clause is violated the property shall re rent back to the company. BASE BALL A very exciting game was played at the park on Monday between the home club and Jeanesville. The contest ter minated abruptly in Freeland's ninth inning by Jeauesville's refusal to con tinue the play, they claiming that the umpire was not giving them a square deal. There was no one out when the trouble began and the score was 13 to 12 in favor of the visitors. Brady took his base on called balls and Welch was at hat. Without any apparent reason .Sim mons took oil his mask, walked over to the grand stand where Manager Haydon was sitting and told him it was useless to continue the game, as they could not get justice. Haydcn told him to con tinue the play and while they were dis cussing the matter Jeanesville players began leaving the field. Brady, with an eye to business, went around the bases and tied the score. Jeanesville, how ever, was steadfast in its determination to act dishonorably, and Umpire Bonner declared the game forfeited to Freeland, 9to 0. From the beginning excitement ran high, the large attendance from the South Side making the admirers of each club about equal in numbers. By their own friends and visitors from other towns the Jeanesville players were de nounced for their ungentlemanly con duct, and the boisterous actions of those who accompanined them were very unbe coming throughout the game. The de cisions of Mr. Bonner were conceded by all to be impartial, which is far more than can be said of the men who acted in the same capacity for Jeanesville. Mr. Fulda, after making two outrageous decisions on bases, retired in the second inning, and was succeeded by a person named Morton. This individual gave un exhibition of roasting, the like of which has never been equalled on any diamond. Schmear went in the box for the visitors, but had to give way to J. Monaghan in the third. The latter threw a fair game, but his pitching was offset by Simmons, who kept up a con tinual kick. Anderson pitched four innings, and as the score then was 9 to 1 in favor of Freeland, he retired and O'Hara took his place. He was wild and could not get proper control of the ball, the result being that twelve runs were scored in the next three innings. In the eighth lie was replaced by Welch, who finished the game. Following is the score: KKEELAND. , JEANEBYI I. I.E. H. H.O. A. E. R. 11.0. A.E. O ll'ra,cfplbl 0 3 2 1 E.Mon'g'n,rf2 2 0 0 0 Brady, C--..2 0 5 5 0 Mi11er,3b....11 0 3 2 0 Welch, lb, p.i 1 8 u 1 Simmons, c..(1 U 7 1 0 Me(iarvey,Bß2 2 l 2 l) Schnie'r,p,ef 1 0 12] O'Donnell,2bl 2 3 1 1 JM'n'g'n et'p2 0 0 2 1 Bachman, Bb3 2 2 2 1 Stewart, s*. .2 2 2 2 2 Itoyle. If—l 2 1 0 2 O.Mon'g'n, lf2 0 0 0 0 McGcady, rfO 0 2 1 0 Ward, 2b....3 3 110 An'ers'n,p,cfo 30 0 0 M'F'rlane.lbl 1 100 1 Totals.... 13 12 24 13 0 Totals.... 13 82410 5 INNINQH. Freeland 4 0 4 0 1 3 0 0 I—l 3 .leanesville 1 0 0 0 4 3 5 0 x—l 3 Earned runs—Freeland, 4. Two-base hits— Welch, Bachman (2), Boyle, Ward. Home run —McGarvey. Bases on balls—olf Anderson, 2; off O'Hara, 4; off Welch, 2; off Schmear, 1; off Monaghan, 0. Struck out—by Anderson, 3; by O'Hara, 2; by Welch, 1; total, 0; by Monaghan, 5. Double play—O'Donnell and Welch. Wild pitches—O'Hara, 1; Schmear, 1. Passed balls- Brady, 2; Simmons, 1. Time—2.lo. Umpires— Bonner, Fulda and Morton. On Sunday afternoon Freeland and Wilkes-Barre played one of the finest games seen at the park for some time. The clubs were about evenly matched, both having the same number of hits, hut in fielding Freeland had the best of it, though their errors were made at critical stages of the game, and two of them were responsible for four runs. The field work was especially fine, the fly catches of McGeehan, O'Donnell, McGeady and Sylvis being very good. Wilkes-Barre was more fortunate in bunching their hits and with the assist ance of the errors mentioned won in the seventh inning, when they scored four runs. Notwitstanding the rivalry exist ing between the teams the game was (ilayed with the most good-natured feel ing shown by the audience and players. Freeman was to have pitched for the visitors, but he missed the train and Swartman did well as a substitute. Brady's fine playing was the principal feature. In the third inning he was badly cut about the face while sliding to second, but continued in the game and played well. The score: FREELAND. WILKKB-UAHKE. It. H. O. A. E. It. H, o. A. E M'Geehan.lbo oti u l Zeller, c 23 5 o liriMly, o 2 2 7 2 0 Ruffle, 1b... .1 010 0 0 )v,V. 11 ' ai) ;--0 21 2 1 Schuler,3b.. 122 2 0 0 Huru, cf..O 2 2 0 0 Hitfgins, 2b..1 2 3 12 <) Donnell,2bo 0 3 11 Swurtraan, i>o 1 1 o 1 Hoyle, If—l 0 1 0 0 Sylvis, 1f... .1 12 0 0 McGurvey,ssl 1 0 1 0 Urown, 0f...0 0 o 0 1 McGeady. rtl 2 1 0 0 Feisler, ss.. .1 10 2 1 Anderson,p.o 1 0 3 0 Herron, rf...0 0 0 0 1 Totttis 510 24 0 3 Totals.... 710 2710 0 INNINGS. Frcchuid 0 0 0 1 1 o 1 2 0-5 " ilkes-Ilarre 0 0 1 2 0 0 4 0 x—7 Earned runs-Wilkes-lhirre, 3; Freeland, 1. 1 wo-bu.se hits—Brady, Schuler. Buses on bulls —oil Anderson, 3; off Swartman, 2. Struck out —by Anderson, Kuflie (2), Schuler, Sylvis, Brown (2), Herron. total, 7; by Swurtiniin, Mc- Uechun (3), Brudy, O'Donnell, Boyle (2), MeGur- Vey, McGeady, total, 0. Double play-O'Don nell and McGeehun. Passed balls Brady, 1; /oiler, 1. Wild pitches -Anderson, I; Swart man, 2. Time—l.4o. Umpires—Bonner and Brislin. i i i Freeland went tu Wilkes-Barre Mon day morning, where they received another defeat, principally on account of the crippled condition of the team. In the forepart of the game McGeehan and McGarvey were injured and retired to the field. Freeman threw for Wilkes- Barre, and the local club was just about sizing his curves up properly when the game was called, in order to let Freeland catch a train. The score : KUKEI.ANU. I WII.KKH-lIA ItllK. It. H.O. A. 13,1 It, 11. O. A. K. M'Geehan,lbl 1 2 0 2.Zeller, e 1 1 o o o Bradv, 0 0 2 2 0 Hurtle,lb.... 1 0 7 11 Welch, p—o 1 0 1 0 Freeman,p..l 10 10 McGitrvcy.ssO 0 10 0 Hitfuins,2b,.l 10 0 1 O'Donnell,2bo 0 1 o 1 Schuler, Bb.. 1 1110 Boyle, If—o 1 0 1 1 Swartman,efl 0 0 0 0 McGeady, cfO 15 0 0 Sylvis, If— 121 0 0 Andeiion,3bo 2 3 3 1 Feisler, 55...l 112 0 McNeils, rf • 0 0 1 o 0 Brown, rf.. .0 110 0 Totals— 1 615 7 5 Totals— 8 B'l7 5 2 'Brudy hit with batted ball. INNINGS. Freeland 1 0 0 0 0 0-1 Wilkes-Barre 0 2 4 2 0 x—B Two-base lilt—Sylvia. Three-base hit -Ander son. Home run—Sylvis. Bases on balls—off Welch, 1: off Freeman, 1. Struck out-by Welch, Zeller, Swuitmun, total, 2; by Freeman, Welch, O'Donnell (2), Anderson, McNeils, total, 5. Passed ball—Zeller. Wild pitch Freeman. Time—l.os. Umpires—Bonner and Hendricks. i I i .Teanesville was in an awful plight on Monday, and tried hard to obtain a pitcher who could down Freeland. They sent to Williarasport for Hayes, of the Demorest, but he was unable to come as his club needed him. Gormley was offered his own price to throw here, but Tamaqua was also playing. At 10 A. M. Freeman was telegraphed for, and guar anteed $lO and expenses, but Monday was a big day in Wilkes-Barre, and Jimmy Brennan could not spare him from behind the bar. I I I Manager Barnie, of the Baltimore As sociation Club, wants to play an exhibi tion game here on October 4or 11. His term are high, but he will probably be here on one of those dates. I I I At West Side Park, Wilkes-Barre, the Senators, of Larksville, were defeated by the Young America Club, of Pittston, on Friday. The score was 7 to 3, and the victors won the prize of SIOO, besides the gate receipts, which were only $32. I I I Tamaqua batted hard on Monday and scored seventeen runs off Pitcher Fox, who threw for the Pottsville Ivy Leaf team. The latter failed to score a run off Gormley. Other amateur games were: Lehighton, 12; Coaldale, 6. Oatasauqua, 8; Burlington, 0. Sandy Run, 14; Jeanesville Soapines, G. Riverton, 0; Reading, 0. Riverton, 5; Reading, 2. Shamokin, 5; Ashland, 1. Sliamokin, 10; Ashland, 1. Danville, 8; Scranton, 4. XjOOKI I - LOOK ! New Jeweler in Town. Call and examine my fine stock of Musical Instruments, Clocks, Jewelry and Watches. Repairing in nil its branches executed promptly and accurately. Raymond E. Meyer, j THE LEADING JEWELER. COTTAGE HOTEL, Cor. of Main and Washington Streets, DEP^. MATT SIEGER. Proprietor. Having leased the above hotel and furnished It in the best style, i am prepared to eater to the wants of the traveling- public. &tr GOOD STABLING ATTACHED. Where to Find Him! Patrick Carey has removed from the Ameri can hotel to John MeShca's block, 05 and 117 | Centre Street, where he can bo l'ouiul with a full line of Medical Wines, (Jin, Brandies, Bum, Old Bye and Horbon Whiskey. Any person who is dry and want* a cold, fresh, large schooner of beer will be satisfied by calling at Carey's. Good Accommodation For All. SIX DIFFEBENT KINDS OF BEEB ON TAP. AT THE Ice Cream Parlors of E. s. SHICK you can be supplied with ico cream WHOLESALE or RETAIL. at 85c per gullon in large quantities. We have the nicest ice cream saloon in town. NO. 35 CENTRE ST BEET. Bicycles TIEEIIII Sporting Tri( j les -i LEADING AND ONLY : GOODS = Sporting Goods ANI) BICYCLE HOUSE (WORTHY OF THE NAME) In tlie Lehigh Region. CEISTTTSE STREET, FREELAND, PENN'A. - 11®'" We are the only TT . , house that constantly I __ Hardw re keeps on hand a full line Mcinuf f of Sporting Goods. All ANU 1 sold at New York and OF I Stoves. ; , Tinware. SI.OO PER YEAE. JOHN D. HAYES, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW and NOTARY PUBLIC. Legal business of all kinds promptly attended. Koom 3, 2d Floor, Birkbeck Brick. JYJR HALPIN, Manufacturer of Carriages, Buggies, Wagons, &c. Cor. Walnut and Pine Streets, Freeland. £HAS. ORION STROH, Attorney and Counselor at Law, AND Justice of the Peace. Office Rooms No. 31 Centre Street, Freeland. DANIEL J. KENNEDY, DEALER IN FINE CIGARS AND TOBAC CO, TEMPERANCE DRINK, CONFEC TIONERY, ETC. Centre Street, Freeland, Pa. G. A. SOLT, Plumber and ~ Steam Fitter. I have just received uu excellent stock of XJ.A.IMIIF'S, Stoves and Tinware. &T Estimates given on contract roollng and spouting. Repairing Promptly Attended to. Centre Street, Freeland, Pa. JOHN SCHNEE, CARPET WEAVER, SOUTH HEBERTON. All kinds of carpet, double and single, manufactured at short notice and at lowest rates FRANCIS BRENNAN, ®RESTAURANT* I'll South Centre Street, Freoelund. (Nour the L. V. It. R. Depot.) The bar is stocked with the choicest brands of Liquors, Beer, Porter, Ale, and TEMPERANCE DRINK. The finest kind of CIGARS KEPT IN STOCK.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers