FREELAND TRIBUNE. VOL. V. No. 19. ANTHONY REILLY WON. NOMINATED FOR THE LEGISLATURE ON THE THIRD BALLOT. Hazleton, True to Prediction*, IgnoroH All CluliiiH for Recognition Made liy North Side Candidate* Republican* Fluted Over the Result. The quietest Democratic convention in the history of the fourth legislative district was held at Hazleton on Tuesday, when Anthony Reilly, of that city, was named as the candidate for the legisla ture. The gathering failed to arouse the usual interest among the local statesmen, and those who did attend were disap pointed at the apparent harmony exist ing during the sessions. The delegates were to have met at 10 A. M., but it was 11.45 o'clock before all had returned from the caucuses of the different candi dates. Chairman Matt Long opened the con vention, and after the call had been read by Secretary G. L. Lubrecht the delegates presented their credentials and prepared for temporary organization. The following is a list of the delegates: Freeland—P. B. Carr, James Dinnion. Foster—Ripples, Richard O'Connor; Highland, Thos. J. Boyle; South Heber ton, James Hough; Eckley, John Shea ron; Drifton, James North; Sandy Run, Hugh Shovlin; Upper Lehigh, Patrick B. Ferry; Woodside, C. A. Johnson, H. M. Brislin. Butler—Charles A man. Hazleton—-first ward, George Seybert; second, Charles Gleim; third, Henry Bube; fourth, Patrick McGeelian; fifth, Condy O'Donnell; sixth, John Lapp, Jr.; seventh, Rhone Trescott; eighth, Geo. Griesing; ninth, Adam Fuehrer; tenth, Henry Heiser. Hazle—first district, Patrick Timony; second, Frank McGraw; third, John J. El wood; fourth, Frank Fischer; fifth, C. D. McGeehan; sixth, Edward McShea; seventh, Thomas Brennan; eighth, Pat rick Donohue; ninth, Frank Gallagher; tenth, Edward Dinsmore; eleventh, Jas. F. Sweeney; twelfth, John Burke; thir teenth, Daniel Kennedy; fourteenth, Thomas McGee. West Hazleton—Silas E. Jones. From the thirty-six districts thero were thirty-eight delegates, Freeland borough and Woodside having two each, on account of the districts polling over 150 Democratic votes. There were no contests, and for temporary chairman C. A. Johnson and Michael Fallon were nominated. As a ballot was about to be taken Mr. Fallon withdrew and Mr. Johnson was elected by acclamation, lie thanked the delegates briefly for the honor conferred upon him and hoped the convention would adjourn as united and harmoniously as it had begun. Rhone Trescott was selected as tempor ary secretary, after which the following committees were appointed: Permanent Organization—Messrs. Fal lon, Donohre, Dennion, Hough and Bubo. Resolutions—Messrs. Griesing, Sey bert, Sweeney, Ferry and Fisher. Revision of Rules—Messrs. Jones, 'Brislin, Gallagher, North and Fuehrer. The committee on permanent organi zation reported and the temporary of ficers were made permanent. Adjourn ed at 12.20 until 1.30 P. M. Afternoon Se**lon. At 2.15 P. M. the delegates had re turned from dinner and went to work with more speed than in the morning. The committee on resolutions reported the following, which was adopted: liemlveil, That we gladly announce our en tire HuMNfuctlon with the nomination of Cleve land and Stevenson as the Democratic nomi nees, and we diem it a solemn duty to go to the polls, even iu the Republican stronghold of Pennsylvania, and record our approval of the great demands of the hour, honest taxation *■ and home rule for our j>eople. liwoliwl, That wo denounce the so-called protection |>olicy of the Republican party as a scheme to enable cupitulists to become million aires, that they may be l>etter able to reduce wages and keep the working people in u state of semi-poverty and subjection. HemAvcd, Thut we hereby express our sin cere gratification at the wise choice of Hon. W. P. Harrity, the secretary of the common wealth, as chairman of the national Democratic com mittee, and we predict that his administration of that high office will be successful. RexiAvcd, Thnt this convention approves and endorses tho action of the delegates from this district to the last state convention in their support of and adhesion to the administration of Clover nor Pattison. RemAvcd, That we hereby express our cor dial approval of the action taken by Governor Pattison in tho unfortunate occurrence at Homestead. Rotolred, That we nsk in the names of thou sands of Democrats of the lower end due and fitting representation on the county ticket und we warn our brethren in the county that Jus tice to nil sections of the county and to nil the elements of the party is needed to secure the election of the ticket iu IH2. RetuAved, That we denounce all unlawful or ganizations and combinations of capital such as the Reuding deal, and we call uion the nominee of this convention and our represen tative in congress to use every effort to bring them to Justice, and, as suggested by Governor Pattison, impose upon them the penalties they have incurred. The committee on revision of rules had no report to make, and after a few words of instruction from Matt Long a recess of fifteen minutes was taken, when the committee reported the following, which was approved: RiwAvcd, That the representation to the dis trict convention be one delegate from each election district for every 100 votes, or fraction above TO, on an average of all the candidates voted for at the next preceding election. RcjuAvcd, That the district committee consist of seventeen delegates, as follows: Hazleton, f>; Hazle, 5; Foster, 3; Freeland, 2; Jcddo, 1; West Hazleton, 1. RexAvetl, That rule 7, governing senutoiial conferees, bo übolishcd. All the preliminary work having been done, Chairman Johnson, at 3.15 P. M., declared the convention open to receive nominations for the legislative candi date. Anthony Reilly, of Hazleton, was named by Edward Dinsmore; J. D. Myers, of Foster, by 11. M. Brislin; John J. McNelis, of Foster, by Tlios. J. Boyle, and Conrad liar-', of Hazleton, by George Seybert. Each of the candidates selected a teller, as follows: By Rielly, J. J. Elwood; by Myers, P. B. Carr; by Mc- Nelis, Jas. P. Sweeney, and by Haas, Geo. Seybert. Balloting then began by the secretary calling the roll and each delegate answering from Irs seat. The result was: Reilly 18 McNelis 10 Myers 6 Haas 4 Michael Fallon moved that two more ballots be taken, and if there be no choice by that time to drop the candi date receiving the lowest number of votes. The motion was carried by a vote of 20 to 14. The second ballot, was taken, resulting tho same as the first. Mr. Haas asked nermission to speak and upon receiving it thanked h'-> dele gates and withdrew his name. The third ballot resulted: Reilly 21 McNelis 11 Myers tl Rciliy's nomination was made unan imous, and a faint cheer arose from the delegates. The majority of the spectators filed out of Hazle Hall with the prestige of defeat plainly visible upon their countenances, while the friends of the nominee surrounded him ami offered congratulations. The candi date was called to tho platform and made some remarks about intending to make a strong fight for his election, and would try to represent the people of the district in an able manner if he won. The delegations from eacli section met and appointed the district committee for the next two years as follows: Hazleton—Geo. Seybert, Con. P. O'Donnell, Henry Heiser, Patrick Mc- Geehan and Geo. Greising. Freeland—Wm. F. Boyle and Peter B. Carr. Hazle—Frank Gallagher, James Ferry, Edward McShea, Patrick O'Donnell and Frank Fisher. Foster—James North, Hugh M. Bris lin and P. B. Ferry. Weat Hazleton—Silas E. Jones. Jedilo—Philip Brißlin. The Democrats of this end of the dis trict have little to say on the subject now. They Beem to recognize that all they are here for is to obey the people of Hazle ton and be used to further the selfish aims of the Democrats there. The cut this year was a deep one and is not likely to he healed before November. It is certain that several good Democrats are indifferent to the result. On the other hand, the Republicans are confident of a walk-over for Jeffrey. They understand the feeling among the Democrats here far better than the Democrats of Hazleton did, and their claims of victory are not being disputed by those who know what Foßter and Freeland can do on election duy. Yesterday'* Wedding*. The marriage of Griffith Hughes and MiBS Emma Levi, of Jeddo, was cele brated very appropriately last evening by a number of invited guests from the surrounding towns. At 7 P. M. the young couple walked from the residence to the M. E. church, and were escorted by the bridesmaid and groomsman. At the church they were met by Rev. E. M. Chilcoat, of Freeland, who performed the ceremony which made tlieni man and wife. Upon returning to the house a splendid supper was served to the guests. The presents made were numer ous and costly, and will keep the pleas ant event fresh in their memory for many years. The P. O. S. of A. band, of Freeland, was also present and enter tained the company with several selec tions, making the occasion one of the most delightful that haß taken place in Jeddo for some time. Mr. and Mrs. Hughes received many congratulations during tho evening. At the Church of the Immaculate Con ception, Eckley, yesterday afternoon, Thomas Tully, of Freeland, and Miss Sallie Campbell, of Eckley, were untited in marriage by Rev. Thos. Breiiony. Miss Mary Campbell, of Drifton, a sister of the biide, performed the duties of bridesmaid, and William Tully, of Scale Siding, a brother of the groom, acted as groomsman. The services in the church were witnessed by several of the rela tives and friends of the couple, and wtien concluded Father Brehony gave them liiH blessing, offered some kind ad vice and wished them a long life of peace and happiness. A supper was given at the residence of the bride's parents, and about thirty-five invited guests from Eckley, Freeland anil other towns took pnrt in the elegant repast Bet before them. The remainder of the evening was pleasantly spent, the com pany being entertained by several songs and instrumental music, after which all departed with sincere wishes for the success in life of the bride and groom. Mr. and Mrs. Tully returned to Freeland to occupy their fnrnialied residence at Main and Ridge streets, and will reside here for the future. County Taxation. The county commissioners have com pleted a full list of tile taxable property of each district in Luzerne county. The total taxable property of all kinds in the county is estimated at 124,840,493, which is $2,090,230 in excess of the valuation of last year. Of the estimated valuation $21,074,957 is real estate, anil a tax of $173,883.25 will lie levied, in cluding abatements and exonerations, which will amount to a consideralbe figure. The aggregate value of all property taxable for county purposes at the rate of seven mills on the dollar, in nearby districts, is as follows: Butler, $214,200; Conyngham, $168,813; Foster, $426,139; Freeland, 117,359; Haz leton, $1,177,312; Hazle, $1,114,886; Jeddo, $20,888; AVliite Haven, $159,597; West Hazleton, $60,048. Delegates to the county convention will he etiosen by the Democrats on Saturday, The polls will be open from 3 to 7 P. M. FREELAND, LUZERNE COUNTY, PA., AUGUST 25, 1892. UPPER LEHIGH NOTES. A large number of young folks from here will attend the Odd Fellow's ex cursion to Mountain Park on Saturday. The hotel here is fast becoming one of the finest summer resorts in the state. On Tuesday another party of about ten persons arrived who will enjoy a vaca tion here, making in all about forty guests now at the hotel. Steve Eroli, who was accidently shot in the hand a few weeks ago, lias still a very sore hand and it will be a month or more before he is able to resume work. The members of the Christian En deavor Society are doing a noble work in taking care of the orphan children which have been brought here from New York to inhale the mountain air. P. J. Duffy, Sr., is around again after a few weeks of severe sickness. Some of the Democratic voters are not exactly pleased at the legislative nom ination made in Hazleton on Tuesday. Carpenters are at work on the houses preparing them for winter. A pleasant select party was held at the hotel on Monday evening. Many vis itors from outside towns were present. Patriek Murray will remove his family to Providence, Lackawanna county, the latter part of this month. The Butler schools will begin the term on September 0. Charles Scheidy, of New York city, is at home on vacation for several weeks. Martin AValdron will move his family on Monday to Stockton, where he has secured employment. Mrs. Walton, whose husband was kill ed here a few weeks ago, is disposing of her household effects with the intention of returning to England. Michael Doggett will shortly remove his family to his new home in the Birk beck addition, Freeland. Joe Liptock removed to Stockton last week where he has secured employment. John Chalander, a former resident, removed his family here again. William O. Williams, formerly of this place, but now of Ashley, and Miss Lousia Bailey, of Honeyholo, will he married in the near future. Evan Lewis removed his family to Pittston on Tuesday. Trouble Over a Calf. Peter Lehman, of Drifton, was arrest ed by Constable Sault last evening on a warrant sworn to by Mrs. John Ed munds, of Drifton, charging him with stealing her calf. At the hearing it was shown that two men, while traveling through the woods near Drifton, found the calf in a cave-in and took it to Lehman's house, where it was fed and an effort made to find the owner Ir was advertised in the Trihunk on Mon day. When the paper reached Drifton Mrs. Edmunds asked for the calf. Leh man would not return it without proof that she owned it. This Mrs. Edmunds could not do, as she never saw it. Leh man claimed $2.25 for feeding and care ing for it for eight days. This was also refused. After hearing the evidence Lehman was discharged. He still has tho calf. I'. O. 8. of A. In ScKHion. The state camp of tho Patriotic Order Hons of America is in session at Sliamo kin, and will conclude its labors to-day with a grand demonstration. The camp has elected ttie following officers for the next year: State president, John R. Mast; vice president, E. A. ltlosser, Newville; state conductor, G. S. Maurer, Lavelle; inspector, W. 11. Clark; guard, Hiram Van Vassen, Manayunk. There was no choice for master of forms and ceremonies, and another election will have to bo held, (tamp 147 and band left here this morning at 0.10 to partici pate in the parade this afterneon. Ow ing to the unfavorable weather the dele gation was not as large as expected. They will return about 1 A. M. to-mor row. PropoHul* Wanted. Tho Welsh Baptist Church of Free land invite builders to send in proposals to build a structure, modest and good for the use of the above. Dimensions are 28x08x10 ft.; ves ibule oxßxß ft.; witli gable roof 9 inches to the foot pitch. Pulpit, oxß ft.; to he built outside of frame of building; aisle in centre 3 ft. wide; seats to lie 2 ft. from centre to centre on each Bide of aisle; foundation wall 2x4 ft. on average. The subscribers toward the above object are requested to forward all or any portion of their sub scriptions by the first of September. Proposals to be sent in by September 1. By order of building committee, Thos. E. Davies, Wm. E. Havies, Wm. T. Evans. Lackawanna Democrats. Lackawanna Democrats held their county and congressional convention on Tuesday, lion. Lemule American was re-nominated for congress. The other nominees were Dr. Kelly, of Scranton, for coroner, and A. B. Dunning, Jr., of Scranton, for connty surveyor. A good platform was adopted and a strong effort will be made to return Amerman to con gress. His opponent is Joe Scranton, whom he defeated two years ago. Announcement of Coming; Kvent*. Excursion of Loyal Castle, No. 05, Knights of the Mystic Chain, to Scran ton, September 13. Picnic of Fearnots Athletic Associa tion, Drifton Park, September 19. Ball of Division 19, A. O. H., Freeland Opera House, September 23. DEATHS. Cckran.—At Drifton, August 22, Mary E., daughter of John Curran, aged 1 year, 2 weeks and 2 days. Interred yesterday at St. Ann's cemetery. Brislin. Ql'INN.—At Freeland, August 23, infant child of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Quinn, aged 2 weeks. Interred yesterday at St. Ann's cemetery. McNulty. TWO FOOLS FIGHT. Tluy Pummel Each Other to Win the Smiles of a Wilkes-ltarre Girl. Patrick Calpin and John Lenahan, of Sugar Notch, for the past eight months have been paying attentions to a hard some young lady of Wilhes-Barre. T1 e rivals for the young lady's hand at Fi , were sociable and friendly in the matter, according to the Newsdeclcr , but as time advanced both young men became in fatuated with the maiden. When ap proached by either of her beaux she would tell him that the man that won her hand had to prove himself a hero. Both of the lovers are workingmen and never had any experience in tie manly art, but when told by the young girl that she wanted a hero, both went into training for the fight. Calpin was under the care of John Conway, while Michael Bratch rubbed down young Lenahan and encouraged him in his ef forts to win the hand of the young girl he loved. Friday night was set for the fight to come off. At the appointed hour the men were on the ground. There was a fair sized crowd gathered to witness the mill and both men decided to postpone the affair and the crowd dispersed. The affair was the talk of the town all day Saturday. The men agreed to fight the battle on Saturday night and after dusk they, with only their seconds, wended their way to the foot of the mountain and there fought to see who should go with the girl. Lenahan vas the strongest of the two and it was evi dent from the start that he would win, as he did, but not before Calpin put in a good fight and he was badly beaten be fore he gave up. Lenahan came off the battle field victorious, but Calpin now ' wants another chance at his opponent in a seientfio battle, Marquis of Queens bury rules to govern. The young girl who is the cause of all this trouble says they must fight it out before she will decide on the man she will go with. All the parties are well known in Sugar Notch and the affair created a great deal of talk. Excursion to Mountain Park. On Saturday the fifth annual excur sion of the White Jlaven Odd Fellows' Relief Association to Mountain Park will take place. On all previous occasions these excursions were well patronized and we predict that the crowd will be greater than ever this year. Too much good cannot he said of this organization, as the funds derived from these ex cursions are converted into food and clothing and distributed among the poor without any regard to creed or natio? - ality. It is a worthy organization and deserves patronage. Those who patron ize this excursion are giving their small mites to charity and enjoyingthemselvos at the same time. Time of train and fare in another column. Democratic Harmony iu Carbon. The Carbon county convention on Monday re-elected Hon. Michael Cassidy chairman of the county committee after a lively contest by a vote of 43 to 31. Hon. Allen Craig was declared the choice of Carbon county for congress and au thorized to appoint the conferrees. 11. F. Biery, of IVeissport, was named for the legislature, receiving 37 votes aga' ist 30 for Dr. Kutz, of Lehiglito l. Joseph 11. Fisher was unanimously renominated for the district attorneyship. I'arty har mony is completely restored, and both factions of the party will work for the election of the ticket. A Little Chilli Drown.il. John Yurko, who lives in that part of Jeddo known as Japan, came home from work on Monday evening, and when done washing lie neglected to empty tiie tub of water. His ten-months-old child, (ieorge, was creeping about tho lloor ant. while no one was around got up to the tub, lost his balance and fell in. When found the baby was drowned. EmerHon'ft M insl rels. Emerson's minstrels amused a large number at the opera house on Monday evening. Considering that tho company lias been on tho road but a few weeks, tho performance was a good one. and the audience was interested throughout tho entire evening. Yearly allt.ie jokn. singing and specialities were now and well received. On the Sick List. Attorney C. F. McHugh, of Wilkes- Barre, who lias been on the sick list since liis return from Homestead, came down from tire county seat last evening and will spend a week at his home in South Ileherton to recuperate. Ilulhllnfr Operations. John M. Cunnius will build a large three-story frame building for M. Schwabe on Centre street, above Front, next to the Oswald hriek. Milton Moons lias purchased from Mrs. R. M. Rinker the interest in the lot and cellar wall now erected on Washington street, in the Birkheck addition, and will build a dwelling on it in a short time. A. IC. Burger yesterday entered into a contract to build a large dwelling for Mrs. Bella Crawford on Johnson street. Kently for tlie Fight. Everything is now arranged for the Jones-Landmesser fight, which will take place on Saturday evening at Free land. Tickets of admission can be pro cured at any of the leading sporting houses in town. Itun Away T1IH Morning. One of J. C. Burner's horses ran away on Centre street this morning, and up set the delivery wagon and its contents. A shaft was also broken. Mr. Berner was badly shaken up by the accident. The Wilkes-Barre executive committee for the labor day celebration w ill prob ably succeed in getting Hugh O'Donnell, the leader of the Homestead strikers, to attend the exorcises on September 5 at Mountain Park. THE STRIKE SPREADS MORE SWITCHMEN STOP WORK AT BUFFALO. The Soldier* Fire Into a Mob That Wat Attacking; Nonunion Men, with Fata) Itesulta—Grand Secretary Deb* Say* the Firemen Will Not Strike. BUFFALO, Aug. 24.—The "cruel war," AT it ifl now called both by the soldiers and the newspaper correspondents, is still in evi dence. The events of the day, while not altering the real situation, which is the fail ure of the switchmen's strike, have been more numerous and exciting than for sev oral days. On the side of the strikers the material events of the day have been the accession to the ranks of the switchmen of the Dela ware, Lackawanna and Western and the Buffalo, Rochester and Pittsburg, whicl completes the tieup, if such it may be called, of all the roads centering in Buffalo. Th men of the lattor road who quit work arc not numerous, and their action does not cul any figure, as the road terminates in Buff ale on the tracks controlled by the Buff ale Crook Terminal company, whoso men wore already out. Its only significance lies in the fact that the Rochester and Pittsburg is the groat soft coal carrier for this and the uj lakes territory, and with it in the strike ali the coal roads centering at the port of Buf falo are involved. The Lackawanna addition to the involved roads is of more importance, as its tracks and trestles are numerous and will have tc have protection if there is a continuance oi the tieup. In addition to its loading trestle at the mouth of the harbor and its exten sive freight docks at the foot of Main street along the water front, it has a big storage trestle east of the city line iu Cheektowaga, in about the same location as that of the Lehigh Valley, which has beon under guard of three companies of the Seventy-fourth regiment for the past week, this post being an isolated one about 3)4 miles east of the city line. A Striker Shut. All reports to the contrary, up to thib time there have been but two cases where strikors or mischief makers have been actu ally hit when shot at by tho troops. How ever, the Twenty-second regiment, sta tioned at the Tifft farm, where tho Lehigh Valley docks are located, had a brush with strikors, one of whom was shot and so badly wounded by a soldier that ho is likely to die. Tho affair grew out of assaults on non union switchmen and several arrests were mado. Tho soldier who did the shooting went with the police to make a statement and was himself made a prisoner. As may be imagined, Colonel Camp was not long in making it evident that tho Twenty-second regiment did not relish such treatment by tho civil authorities, and when General Doyle told him to take all tho men he wanted, recapture his soldier and take possession of the police headquarters it necessary, tho order was obeyed with alacrity and things looked decidedly inter esting. A large sized incident was spoiled, however, when the police released the soldier before his comrades arrived to res cue him. The military authorities have thoir handt full and the work is of tho disagreeable sort, but the soldiers are attending to theii tasks in a fashion that is surprising. When the large number of men and their un familiarity with the work in hand is con sidered, the fact that there is not more trouble by reason of the annoyance and taunts to which thoy are subjected is worthy of remark. Rumors as to the retention and withdraw al of the troops are more than numerous, and in a talk with General Porter tho Unit ed Press was authorized to say that he pro poses to retain the present force here until it is fully evident that the civil authorities can protect lives and property in the proper manner. This conclusion has been reached after a most thorough inspection of the sit uations and the stations of the troops in detail. General Porter, who reports to Governor Flower every day as to the out look, is now firmly convinced that there will be no material change in affairs for some days. To use his exact words: "You may make the statement (as to the retention oi the troops) just as emphatic as you please." The Cuufereuoe of the Chiefs. It may be assumed that the men will all be here until the close of the week at least, unless the strike is sooner declared off. On this phase of the question the expected mooting this afternoon betwoen Messrs. Sweeney, Sargent, Clark aud Wilkinson, of tho switchmen, flremou, conductors and trainmen, is oxpected to havo an im portant bearing, aud there is no ground to change the belief of twenty four hours ago that the three last named orders will find no reasonable ground for joining in a gen eral strike. Reports that the local firemen have decided to strike aud have made theii wishes known to Grand Master Sargent re questing him to tako their view of tho case at the conference are not yet traced to any reliable source. Debs Says the Firemen Won't Strike. TBRRE HAUTE, lud., Aug. 24.—Grand Sec retary Debs, of tho Brotherhood of Loco motive Firemen, says that no striko of the firemen at Buffalo could be legally ordered undor the existing conditions without con flicting with the constitution and luws of the order. HO was very sure that the men would remain at work and declared that a sympathetic strike was out of tho question. Governor Fugle Very Low. LITTLE ROCK, Aug. 22.—Acting Governor Hamby received a telegram saying that Governor Eagle is in a critical condition. Governor Eugle has been quite ill for two mouths. About ten days ago, at tho advice of his physician, he was taken to Rich mond, Ky. Our New Treaty with England. LONDON, Aug. 24.—Pursuant to tho terms of a recent treaty, her majesty has ordained that deserters from American merchant vessels at British ports are to be surren dered to the American authorities. Passed Captain Andrews. MADRID, Aug. 19.—The steamship Vera Cruz pussed iu midoceau Captain Andrews, who is making the voyugo from Atlantic City to Hoolva alone in a small boat. Best of the Season ! FIFTH ANNUAL EXCURSION AND FAMILY PICNIC of the Odd Fellows' liclief' Association) of White Haven, Pa., to mil MB Sa.fu.rd.ay, August 27, 1392. The park has been greatly improved during the past year. Among the latest additions is a switchback railway or toboggan slide. The park is also so located that in ease of rain dur ing the day or night it will be in perfect condi tion the day following. No expense has been spared to make the park all that is justly claim ed for it the finest picnic or pleasure ground in this section of the state. The Famous Dcpierro Orchestra will furnish dancing music. White Haven P. O. 8. of A. Brass Band will accompany the excursion and give a concert at the pavillion during tlie afternoon. Trains leave via C. K. R. of N. J. as follows: UPPER LKIIIGH 7.25 A. M. FAite— adults, no cents; children, no cents. SANDY RUN—O.4O A. M. FARE— adults, U0 cents; children, 00 cents. POND CREEK—7.3O A. M. FARE—adults, no cents; children, LO cents. Tickets on sale at Upper Lehigh Supply Store and on the train. H. G. OESTERLE & CO., manufacturer of SOCIETY t GOODS. MATS, GAPS, SHIRTS, BELTS, BALDRICS, SWORDS and GAUNTLETS. Banners, Flags, Badges, Regalia, Etc. LACKS, FRINGES, TASSELS, STARS, OA LOON. EMBROIDERY MATERIAL, GOLD nml SILVER CLOTHS. WRITE FOR SAMPLES AND PRICES. No. 224 North Ninth Street, Philadelphia. The Delaware, Suspuehanna and Schuylkill R. R. Co. PASSENGER TRAIN TIME TABLE. Taking Effect, July I,ltt. Eastward. STATIONS. Westward, p.m. p.m. a.m. a.m. a.m. p.m. 508 120 808 Shcppton 715 1005 340 518 125 8 13 Oneida 7 10 10C) 335 520 1 :)8 H2b Humboldt Road 050 040 324 520 141 820 H-rwooil Road 050 040 321 535 147 835 Oneidu Junction 050 040 315 5 O Roan 0 85 6 53 11. Meadow Road 0.32 801 Stockton Jet. 024 000 Eckley Junction 0 10 018 Drift on 0 07 PO LITICA LAN NOUNC E M EN T. rpOR CONGRESS JOSEPH J. McGINTY, of Wilkes-Barru. • Subject to the decision of the Democratic Nominating Convention. IYLYRM FOR SALE.—A fine l'arni containing P 102 acres of land, 50 of which are clear; house, 20x20 feet; kitchen, 12x10 feet; barn, 32x40 feet; line spring of water near the house. The property is situated in Butler township, Lu zerne county, three miles from St. John's post office. For terms apply to Reuben Fiioklngor, on the premises. SALE.—The undersigned will offer for sale his house and lot, situate on the north side of Front street, (next to Citizens' Hank), between Washington and Centre streets. For further particulars apply on the premises to Neal McNeils, Freeland. A. A. McGill, of Jeddo, has accepted a position on the D. S. S. as brakeman. The very best qualiiy of Hour, feed, hay, chop, oats, etc., is sold at the very lowest prices by B. F. Davis. Go to Hugh Malloy's for the host bargains in ladies' and gents' shoes. Also boys' campaign caps, nine cents. Gilbert Smith, of Freeland, has accept ed the position of screen boss at No. 2 Highland, and will remove to that place. Arn'ca <& Oil Liniment is very healing and soothing, and does wonders when applied to old sores. Sold by Dr. Schil cher. W. A. Mulhearn, an officer of the Philadelphia police force, is spending a few days with his mother on Washing ton street. Rescued from the Surf. ASPURY PARK, N. J., Aug. 28.— Mayor Becbtol, of Trenton, plunged into the surf and snatched Miss Mary Olcote from a watery grave. Two Men Killed. ERIK, Pa., Aug. 23.—Adam Haas and David Nasot., two well known residents, were killed by the Erie and Pittsburg express. Totally Destroyed by Fire. Sioux CITY, la., Aug. 82. The Sioux City Vinegar and Pickling works were ' totally destroyed by lire. Loss, 175,000. -SI.OO PER YEAR. JOHN D. HAYES, Attorney-at-Law and Notary Public. Legal business of ull kinds promptly attended. Room 3, 2d Floor, Birkbock Brick. M. HAIPIN > Mauufaoturor of Carriages. Buggies, Wagons, &c. Cor. Walnut and Pine Streets, Freeland. £HIAS. ORION STROH, Attorney and Counselor at Law, AND Justice of the Peace. Office Rooms No. 31 Centre Street, Freeland, ALL NATIONS HOTEL. The hotel and saloon have been relllted in elegant stylo and an invitation is extended to all to come and view the place. JOHN SCHNEE, Prop. JOHNSON and IUKKIIKCK STKKETS. LIBOR WINTER, RESTAURANT AND OYSTER SALOON, No. 13 Front Street, Freeland. fW" The finest Liquors and Cigars servod at the counter. Cool Beer always on tap. KELLMEE' S celebrated world-renowned Pianos and Organs arc the FINEST IN THE MARKET. For catalogue, etc., apply or address If. VOKSTKG, 20 West Main Street, Freeland* Pa, Insurance and Collections. G. B. Payson, D. D. S, P bktwT. FREELAND, PA. Located permanently in Birkbeek's building, room I, second floor, Special attention paid to ull branches of dentistry. Painless Extraction. All work guaranteed. Office hours: 8 to 12 A. M.; 1 to 5 P. M.; 7 to UP. M. JOHN SCHNEE, CARPET WEAVER, SOUTH IIEBERTON. All kinds of carpet, double | and single, manufactured at short notice and at lowest rates CONDY 0. BOYLE, dealer in Liquors, Wine, Beer, Etc. The finest brands of domestic and imported whiskey on sale at his new ami handsome saloon. Fresh Roches tor and Ballentine beer and Yeung ling's porter on tap. Give hiin a call. Centre - Street, - Five - Points. Washington House, 11 Walnut Stroot, above Centre. ri. Goepperl, Trap. The best of Whiskies, Wines, Gin and Cigars. Good stabling attached. ARNOLD & KRELL'S Beer and Porter Always on Tap. FRANCIS BRENNAN, 151 South Centre Street, Freeeland. (Near the L. V. R. 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. MEAT MARKET. Harvey IVlinnick, Prop. Tfaving purchased the above place from M. Schwabe 1 am prepared to offer all kinds of Fresh Meat, Bologna, Sausage, Pork, Veal, Etc., at the lowest prices. Delivery wagons run to all surrounding towns.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers