STOPPED 01 TIE LAW Injunction Against Strik ing Railroaders. CHICAGO, July 3. —The striking railway ' employes within the jurisdiction of tho ' United States court for this circuit, and ; which includes Illinois and the greater portions of Indiana anil Wisconsin, were confronted last night by the strong arm of the law in the shape of the most sweeping injunction that has ever been issued from ; a federal court under similar conditions. Compared with it, according to the views expressed by corporation attorneys of long experience, the now celebrated injunctions j of Judges Jenkins and Dundy were but mere verbiage. All last night United States District- j Attorney Milchrist, in accordance with in structions from Washington, was hastily engaged in preparing a hill covering the 1 entire situation, and when completed it covered no less thun 40 pages of typewrit ten legal cap. i Immediately upon their arrival in this J' city Judges Wood and Grosscup repaired j to the government building and the bill !< was submitted for their consideration. In J 1 the meantime Edwin Walker, who on 1 i Sunday had been commissioned by Att.*r- . i ney General Oluey as special counsel for | the government, had also reached town, j and was also on hand to take part in the conference. When tho bill had been i roughly reviewed he raised the grounds of a violation of the interstate commerce act; whereas, according to his own views of : the situation, interference with trains car- j rying the United States mails should form I a salient feature of the complaint. Tho i i judges were inclined to the same view and so the bill was returned to a lawyer for j amendment. When the attorneys again j returned the amended resultof their labors it proved acceptable and tho restraining j order was promptly issued. In part it ! reads as follows: E. V. Debs, George W. Howard, L. W. j Rogers and the American Railway union; i Silvester Keliher, Lloyd Hotchkiss, A. Ryzabok, H. El fine, James Hanunn, John , Mastebrook, William Smith, Edward , O'Neil Charles Nailer, .John Duffy, Wil- , liam McMullen, E. Shelby, Fred K-'tcliam, John Doyle and all other persons coinbin- j ing and conspiring with them and all other , persons whomsoever are enjoined nbso- . lutely to refrain from interfering or stop ping any of the business of the railroads in Chicago engaged as common carriers of passengers and freight between states, and j ' from interfering with mail, express or other trains, whether freight or passenger, 1 ( engaged in interstate commerce, or de stroying tho property of any of the rail- ' oads; from entering their grounds for tho j purpose of stopping trains or interfering j with property; from compelling) or Indue- ! ing by threats, persuasion or violence any \ . of the employes of said roads, to refuse or ! fail to perform any of their duties as em ployes of such road in connection with in- ! \ terstate commerce of such railroads, or the carrying of mails, passengers or freight, or 1 attempting to induce by threats or intimi- 1 dutiou any of tho employes of such roads engaged in interstate business, or opera- 1 t ion of mail trains to leave the service of j such roads or preventing any persona from entering the service of such road. 1 The order went on at length in such wording as to prove a veritable drag net, completely covering any demonstration of violence or interference whatever with on the grounds that such inter ference would bo a hindrance of United States mails and a violation of privileges granted railroads under the interstate commerce laws. Every road entering tho city and affected by the strike, to a total of 23, was specifically named and the em ployes thereof specifically enjoined. Re ferring ts the scope of the order, Judge Grosscup said: "It enjoins all strikers, their friends, sympathizers and those whom they may incite from interfering in any way in the United States court district of northern 1 Illinois with tho United States mails or with any interstate commerce traffic, either passenger or freight. Those arrest ed for violation of the order will be brought before the court and required to show 1 cause why they should not bo punished for 1 contempt of court." A Pittsburg Man Injured. i NEW YORK, July 3.—Huch Gribbon, A well-to-do hotel keeper of Pittsburg, was ] knocked down by a horse car yester- I day and severely injured. Ho was dropped from the car in front of the for- I ward wheels and pushed along for several i feet over the rough cobbles. Jlis head and 1 face were severely gashed and the fingers j of his right hand crushed. He was taken i to Bellevue hospital, and unless he is in- T ternally injured the surgeons there think ; he will recover. Electricity In Place of Steam. NEW YORK, July 3.—The General Elec- L trie company announces that it has just closed an important contract with the , West Side Electric railway, of Chicago, to ■ equip its entire lino with electricity on a j principle similar to that employed in tho | Intramural railway at the Chicagoexposi tionr This is said to be the first real ndap- , tation in this country of the electrical sys tem to the roads usually operated by steam locomotives. Massachusetts' Election Laws. BOSTON, July 3.—The two branches of the legislature could not agree upon the house bill relative to alleged violations of the state election laws. The senate con curred iu all amendments except the one making the provisions of the bill apply to all offenses committed since January 1 1893, and authorizing ths attorney geuorai to prosecute, refusing to recede from its position. The bill WAS consequently killed. Cheered the Spies. LONDON, .July 3.—The Berlin correspon dent of the Daily News, referring to the re lease of the French spies from tho Glatz fortress, says that tho populace of Gratz cheered ami threw flowers at the spies while they were driving to tho station. This show of good feeling on tho part of the people is ascribed to approval of the emperor's clemency rather than to sympa thy with the liberated officers. Bullying to bo Stopped. BERLIN, .July B.—The new regulations to suppress bullying in the German army have been issued. The chief feature of tho ; new rules is that a private is enabled to j communicate directly with the captain of j his company instead of through tho non- | commissioned officers. Jerry Simpson Better. WASHINGTON, July B.—A telegram re ceived from Berkeley Springs announces j that Representative Jerry Simpson is j much better. His relapse was only slight* £ucj Mr. Sim peon rallied fro.u it quickly. CON DENsATIONA WALTIIAM, Mass., June 2A—John S. j Johnson broke tho world's bicycle record for one mile here, covering it in 1:50. BRADDOCK, Pa., June 27.—The Edgar . Thompson Steel works of the Carnegie company, have resumed in full, givingem ploymeut to 1,500 men. Tho plant has been I closed several weeks on account of the ; fuel famine. DENVER, Col., June 27. —Gov. Watte has issued a proclamation reciting briefly tiie facts relating to the tar and feather ing of Adjutant-General Tarsney, and of fers a reward of #I,OOO, for the arrest and conviction of the criminals. WASHINGTON, June 27. —The president sent to the senate the following nomina tions: Charles I)e Kay of New York, to be | consul general of the United States at | Berlin, Germany; William M. Little of j North Carolina, to be consul of the United States at Tegucigalpa, Honduras, j CHESTER, Pa., June 28—The Brooklyn iV New York Ferry company has placed a contract with the Roach ship yard for the i'instruction'of two new ferry boats. Mr. lioach estimates the expenditure in wages by this contract at #IOO.UOO and thinks it marks a return to activity in shipping cir cles. WASHINGTON, June29.—The withdrawal of #500,000 gold from the Now York sub treasury for ex port leaves tho net treasury gold reserve stand at #00,500,000. This ac counts for all the gold paid in by the new York banks and all the gold withdrawn for shipment up to tho close of business last evening. GLOVERSVILLE, N. Y., June 29.-Walter Brown, the murderer of Hiram Osborn, was last night sentenced to 20 years in 1 )annemora prison, the extreme penalty for the crime of which ho was convicte I. In passing sentence the judge said the evi dence warranted a conviction of murder in the first degree. LYONS, June 28.—Upwards of two thousand persons have been arrested in this city in connection with the anti-Ital ian riots. The police believe that tho worst of the rioters, nearly all of the ring leaders, in fact, have been taken into cus tody, and are apprehensive of no further trouble. SANDY HOOK, N. J. f June 28.—The first official test with the government 200,050,000 candle power search light,erected for coast defense purposes, was made hero. Messages were read by members of tho ordnance hoard 20 miles distant and could bo read 10 miles further away. The test was a com plete success. BUFFALO, W. Y., June 27. —George A. Bartholomew, alleged blackmailer and murderer of William E. Delaney, was ar raigned in police court, on the charge of murder in the first degree, preferred by Coroner Tucker. He pleaded not guilty and waived examination, lieiug held for the court of oyer ami terminer. PROVIDENCE, R. 1., June 27.—Dorothy, the 21-footer which the Herrshoffs have been building for ex-Secretary of the Navy Whitney, of New York, was launched at Bristol. Her hull is built of mahogany throughout, her color above the water line is of a dull red, with preparations of cop per bronze below. She will carry a sail area of (500 square feet of canvas. WASHINGTON, June 28.-Charles De Kay, nominated to be consul general at Berlin, is an editorial writer on the New York Times. He has been for some years a warm friend of President Cleveland and his se lection is eminently a personal one. Ho Is not yet 40 yiars old, was educated In Ger many, and is a fluent German scholar. lie is a brother-iu-law of Richard Watson Gil der. CHICAGO, June 27. —Considerable com ment lias been occasioned by the discovery that William A. Simsrott, late treasurer and secretary of the Switchmen's Mutual Aid association and whose accounts have been declared short about #25,000 by an in vestigating committee of the association, has left tlie city. He was discharged from the Washingtonian Home last Tuesday as cured and went away the next day with his wife and child. BERLIN, June 27. —The Lokalanzeigcr says that the newly discovered mine which was iutended to blow up the Czar was laid near tho Memorial church In Borki, which the czar was expected to visit shortly. It publishes also a paragraph to the effect that an Infernal machine was found recently in a collar near the St. Petersburg palace. Several arrests have been made and two cabinet officials are said to have been compromised. WICHITA, Kns., June 27.—Tho little vil lage of Keighlev, in Hutler county, on tho line of the St. LJU S & S in Francisco rail way, was devastated by a tornado last night, but as there is no telegraph offieo there tho meagre news received was ' brought in by a c- urier, who reports tho group of stores on Main street demolished and several people Imriel under the debris. Several residences were blown down and some of their occupants fatally injured. The courier only knew of one death, that of a man named Hall Thurston whs; together with three horses was killed iu a, barn. NEW HAVEN, Conn., June 2".—A de cided innovation is proposed in tho future Yale commencetn. nls. For months tho laculty have been discussing the desira bility of abolishing formal commencement t xcicises, and have voted to recommend to lhe corporation that in coming years the • xereiscs he on the style practiced by Ox ford and other English universities. The corporation have accepto I the proposition an i will take final action at their meeting to-day. If the faculty's suggestion is carried out the present class will be tho last to have a valedictorian and sulutHlor ian, and the class of 18J5 will graduate after tlie modified English fashion. PARIS, June 28.—The national congress summoned to elect a president of the French republic for a full term of seven years was called to order tn the palace of Versailles by M. Clinlluinel-Lacour at 1:10 p. m. At least live minutes elapsed after tho formal call to order before there was sufficient quiet to enable the presiding offi cer to bo heard. When, finally, tneassem bly became orderly, M Challcmel- L icour announced the tragic death of M. Carnot and declared the congress open for the pur pose of electing his successor. M. (,'asiinir- Perlcr was elected on tho first ballot to serve a full term of seven years. SPRINGFIELD, 111., June 29.—Franklin MucVeagli, of Chicago, a stalwart republi can up to ten years ago and who has since been known as an independent than as a party adherent, will be tho next United States senator from Illinois, should tho legislature to bo elected in November have a democratic majority. This is the deci sion of tho democratic state convention. Next to tho scnatorship struggle interest centered chielly on the platform and its reference to tho national administration. Those who wanted an entire omission of any referenoc to the chief executive and a strong silver plank waived the latter de mand on condition that the strong admin istration men consent to u general anil not a specific reference to the chief executive. £Uis wan agreed U* TEACHERS APPOINTED. Foster's School Hoard Selects the People Who Will Kule Next Term. ' Messrs. Mcllugh, Snyder, Meneeley, Barton, Davis and Evans, school direc tors of Foster township, met on Monday evening to select the teachers for the coming term. The following are the successful applicants: Birvanton—John D. Ilerron. Drifton—Grammar, John Mcßrierty; primary, Celia Gallagher. ! Eckley—Grammar, George Brill; in termediate, Ella Campbell; primary, ' Maud Carter. J Foundryville—ltachael James. Hazle Brook—C. F. Guscott. Highland—Grammar, George Brown; | primary, Mary Gallagher. Pond Creek—Guy Hoover, Kipples—Annie Metzger. Sandy Itun—Grammar, W. E. Martin; primary, Ellen P. Stewart. I Sandy Valley—John McGill. Scale Siding—Annie Gillespie. South Heberton—High school, A. M. McNulty; primary, Annie Sensenbach. Xew building—Grammar, Thos. Evans, primary, Annie Lindsay. Tannery—Cora Rickert. Upper Lehigh—Grammar, Geo. Far rar; intermediate, Bella McGill; primary, ! Kate Rogan. Woodside—Grammar, Edward Han- Ion; primary, Sarah Dennenny. The salaries of the male teachers were fixed at SOO each per month for all ex cept the teacher of the high school at South Heberton, who will be paid SOS per month. The female teachers will receive S4O per month each. A motion to increase tho salaries of the male teachers to $75 per month was lost. | It was decided to build a new school house at Upper Lehigh, and a committee | was appointed to prepare the plans and advertise for bids. A proposion to place lightning rods upon the school buildings, from I'. J. Boyle, of lfazleton, was laid over. The schools will open about August 1, and a ten months'term will be taught. Ilerron Won the Match. The much-talked of shooting match between M. E. Fritzinger, of Freeland, and Patrick Herron, of Milnesville, took place in the field near the old Woodside breaker yesterday. Over 1,000 people were on the grounds when the contes tants began to shoot, ami for three hours excitement was kept at a high pitch. The match was for S3OO a side, and each J was to shoot at eleven birds. Each kill- I ed two trial birds, and this, with the fine practice they had been doing, induced , their friends to pot out their money i freely. Herron's shooting was of the 1 phenomenal order. The score was as follows: Fritzinger ...0 1 1 1 0 0 0 I—4 Herron 1111111 I—B An linportunt Decision. Judge Rice, on Monday, handed down a decision in the case of Thomas 1. Davis, constable of the Tenth ward of Nanticoke. lie finds that persons ap pointed to a vacated ofiice of constable merely holds over until the regular elec tion following the appointment. This practically settles tho question as to who is constable of Foster township. John J. Slattery was appointed to suc ceed Charles Sault, deceased, but at the late spring election Theodore Pundy was elected. For a time botli exercised the duties of constable. This decision settles the question, and Mr. Pundy is Foster's constable. "Ticket of Leave Man." The company that will produce the above-named play at the opera house tonight is thoroughly professional, and during the regular season it would be a hard matter to get it to play in Freeland, as all travel with none but first-class com panies. They gave several satisfactory performances during last month in Haz leton, and as the play tonight is a good one and is filled with many opportunities for fine acting, tho theatre-goers should not miss tho chance to see this company. Popular prices, 10 and 25 cents. PERSONAL AXI> POLITICAL. GRAND RAPIDS, Mich., Juno 30. S. O. Fisher, of West Bay City, was nominutcd for governor by tho democrats. BAR HARBOR, Me., June 30.—Vlce-Presi dent Stevenson has rented a cottago ut Sorrento for himself and family. PARIS, July 2.—The municipal council have voted in favor of pardoning Cavag nnc, the anarchist arrested in Albl. WASHINGTON, July I.—Secretary Car lisle has requested the resignation of Ed ward O'Meagher Cougdon, inspector of public buildings. BOSTON, July 2.—An immigration ro striction league has been formed in this city. Several men of prominence are in terested in the proposed work. WASHINGTON, June 27.—8y permission of Secretary Herbert eleven more of the Salvadorean refugees on the Bennington have been landed upon their own written request. LONDON, June 27. —United States Am bassador Bayard called upon tho duke of York and presented his congratulations upon the birth of a son to tho duke and duchess. HOME, June SO.—The Italian govern ment does not intend to make a demand for indemnity for losses sustained by Ital ians In France through pillage since the death of President Carnot. PLEASURE CALENDAR. July 5, —"Ticket of Leave Man," by the Players' Company, at Freeland opera house. Admission, 10 and 25 cents. Go to McDonald's for $1 clienile table covers. Cheapest carpeta in town, McDonald's. BREVITIES. I.ONDON, June 29.—A despatch from Ber lin reports that 3.000 Italian workmen have arrived in that city from Franco. NEW HAVEN, Conn., June 29. —The new local city directory, just published, gives New Haven a population of 103,000. LONDON, July I.—A Tangier dispatch, which lacks confirmation, says: Saltan Abdul Aziz, while marching on Fez, has been surrounded by Zimmoors and is vir tually a prisoner. NEW YORK, July 2.—The coal sales agents have advanced the prices on all sizes of anthracite 15 cents per toil to the east aud west for July delivery. The out put for July was placed at tons. LONDON, June 29.—Five Winnebago In dians who were left here destitute by Mex ican Joe have been cared for by the em bassy and will be sent to America on the steamship New York, which will sail on Saturday. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Juno 29. Jack I Flavin, of Australia, and Paddy Cuin mings, of St. Paul, met at the Twin City Athletic club in a 20-round contest. Tho ; decision WHS given toCummings, although j the match seemed to be even. LONDON, June 27. —A dispatch from Pont-y-Pridd says 172 bodies have been taken out of the Albion colliery in which the fire-damp explosion occurred last Sat urday. The rescuing parties are still ut Work clearing away the debris. WATKUTOWN, N. Y m June 29. Gov Flower has appointed ex-Judge llendor- , son, of Randolph, a commissioner to hoar ' tho charges against District Attorney Kelly, of Rensselaer county. Judge Hon- | derson was appointed to tho supreme court ; bench by Gov. Tilden. BOSTON, June 29.—A story telegraphed from New York to tho effect that a syndi- i cato of harness makers has been formed ; with headquarters in Boston, to control i tho harness and saddlery business in every city of tho country, is pronounced to be | without any foundation in fact by tho best informed manufacturers in the city. PLTTSLLURG, June 29. —Men to take tho | places of tho Chicagctstrikers on the Pitts burg, Fort Wayne & Chicago railway were shipped from Pittsburg last night. The members of the American Railway union j s.K ceeded in capturing more than half <>f the first group. Unlos3 the railroad offi cials are disappointed, they will send out more men from here. PARIS, June 30.—M. Dpcrais, French ambassador to Great Britain, in obedi- , etico to instructions, has gone to Windsor I to thank the queen for her majesty's ex- ! pressious of sympathy and condolence. M. ilanotaux, foreign minister, has instructed I French! liplomatic representatives through out the world to offer the thanks of France > to the various governments for similar ex pressions. NEW YORK, Juno 28.—Another consign ment of Gravesoiul election inspectors having completed their terras of impris onment, were let out of tho Kings county penitentiary. They were Conrad Steu- j benbord, jr., John Brownhill, John W. Murphy and Mortimer Morris. These men pleaded guilty before .Supreme Cuurt Justice Brown, who sentenced them to three months' imprisonment in the pen- j iteutiary. Murphy used to bo John Y. Me- Kane's secretary. CHESTER, Pa., June 29.—Tom Rodgors, who was serving a term of 20 years in the J county jail for the murder of his father and the attempted murder of his mother and sister, is dead. Since his incarcera lion in prison he has declined rapidly, his l illness being aggravated by his vicious habits. Without any provocation, in Jan- ! uary, 1893, young Rodgers shot his father, | mother and sister. The father died soon ' after, but his mother and sister recovered | after weeks of suffering. NEWARK, N. J., June 29.—John Fitz simmons and Peter Riley, convicted of illegal voting at the last state election, were sentenced to 18 months iu the peni tentiary, and James Marlutt, John Stee ple, David C. Porter, George Fisher, Ben jamin Birch and J. Oliver Tunison, found guilty of returning a false certificate of tho number of votes cast, while acting election officers, were let off with a joint fine of $1 and cost of conviction in one case. BUFFALO, June 29. Edward C. Grinnell, j who escaped from a detective by climbing ; through a car window while being brought < from Detroit to Buffalo, was brought lie- j fore Judge Seaver for sentence. Grinnell j is only 18 years of age and was indicted on a charge of forgory, second degree, to which he pleaded guilty. Judge Seaver allowed him to go on suspended sentence, but in addressing the prisoner said it was only on nccount of the conditions prevailing at Klmira that he did not send him to the re formatory. ALBANY, June 30.—Much indignation is being expressed at tho office of tiie state forest commission of tho probability that theileor in tho Catskill park will havu to be liberated aud lost, all becauso of an amendment which was adde 1 to the gen eral game law last session. This amend ment permits tho shooting of deer in the county of Sullivan in October, in spite of the fact that two years ago a law was passed forbidding the shooting of deer iu Sullivan conty for live years. BALTIMORE, Juno 30.—1n summarizing the record of southern development for the past three months the Manufacturers' Rec ord says: The gradual expansion of tho Industrial interests of the south and the steady improvement, slow but sure, that is taking place is shown by the fnct that during tho last three months the number of new southern industrial enterprises re ported aggregato 870, against 002 for the preceding quarter and 430 for the last quar ter of 1893. This is tho largest number of new enterprises reported in any one quar ter for 18 months. LONDON, June 29.—The Daily News cor respondent in Constantinople says that on May 13 members of the Greek Ortho dox church attacked a house in Urdu, Asia Minor, whore Greek Protestant were worshipping. The rioters bombarded tho house with stones for seven hours. The Turkish police were present, but refused to iuterfero. Finally they escorted tho Protestants to their homes and cancelled their permission to worship in tho town, despite the rights guaranteed by firmans. Sir Philip Currie, British ambassador, and the American charge d'affaires vainly protested. The porte has prepared memorandum on the subject for thepowors. NEWARK, N. J., June 29. —Edward Christopher, the auditor of the Prudential Insurance company, who was arrested on u charge of stealing SIO,OOO from the com pany, after he had made a confession of hie wrong-doings, was taken Into court, entered a plea of guilty and was sen tenced to 18 months in the penitentiary This is the quickest disposition of a case of this kind on record. The light sen tence was imposed at tho request of Presi dent Dryden of the insurance company. There was much sympathy expressed for his family, who suffer really more than ho does. Living at a cost of $5,000 a year, while his income was only $2,500, caused Christopher's downfall. DEiUNCjJHE ORDER A. R. U. Men Angry at Fed eral Interference. CHICAGO, July 3.—The critical point in tho railroad strike will bo reached within 20 hours. That was the opinion confi dently expressed at the headquarters of the railroad managers at a late hour last night. It is likewise the first expression emanating from thej managers end since the commencement of hostilities with which the representatives of the strikers are in complete accord. Both elements are sanguine that the beginning of the end will he in sight before sundown to-day. As to the means by which this desirable consummation is to l>e attained, however, there is a radical difference of opinion. The general managers profess to believe that the extraordipary injunction issued by Judges Woods and Grosscup will prove to be worthy of the terse yet epigrammat ic il designation given it by the members of the federal judiciary first named, "A gat ling gun on paper." A veritable drag-net in the matter of legal verbiage; one of those peculiar in struments that punishes an individual for doing a certain thing and is equally merci less if he does not do it so, so it isdifficult to understand how strikers can maintain their present policy and at the same time evade its operation or escape its influence Even personal service is not an absolute neces sity to its legal enforcement. According to the law as expended by United States District Attorney Milchrist last night, the publication of the decree in a widely circu lated paper, its posting in a public place where it is certain to be read and its con tents disseminated; or the formal reading to a demonstrative crowd by a deputy marshal, may beru led upon as constituting sufficient service to place those guilty of a breach of its provisions under the ban of the law. Under this interpretation thous ands of strikers might be arrested day after day and be arraigned and summarily dealt with for contempt of court, an 1 this is precisely the policy, according to) the reports at tl.e governmeut building l..st night tl.at it is intended to pursue. If it is carried out there will be no need, so it is believed, for the em ployment either of state militia or federul troops. A goodly force of deputy marshals armed with power to make arbitrary ar rests and with the knowle Ige oa tue part of the strikers that, once within tiie clutches of the law, peremptory sentence to prison for codtempt instead of a prelim inary hearing, bail, and a final trial months hence, when.tho echoes of the strixe may have died away, will be their p irtion, should, so reason the railroad managers, create such a combination of circumstances as to induce the strikers to pause an i rea son before proceeding farther iu t.ieir pres ent course. But the strikers themsclv es reuson dif ferently. At their headquarters last even ing tLe interference of the federal court was denounced in vigorous language by one und all of the hundreds if not thous ands of railroad men thut passed in and out, and the most intelligent of the num ber voiced the general sentiment in the declaration that the far-reaching aud drag j net character of the injunction would tend towards defeating the very ends to which it was directed. Instead of inducing men to return to work, so it was contended, it would result iu driving out thousands of members of railroad or ganizations not aliiliated with the union or apparently iu sympathy with its pres ent operations, simply because these men would not tolerate tho cracking over the shoulders of their feilows of a government whip that some day or other, under simi lar circumstances, might be used as a lash for their own shoulders. The opinion was confidently expressed in the strikers' camp last night thut th J engi neers and firemen of every road that at tempted to resume operation by virtue of the injunction would immediately leave their posts, and that citizens that Cook county can produce, armed to the teeth and wearing the insignia of state or na tional authority, are subject to orders and will doubtless be brought into service to-day. Lights were burning in the windows of the government and county buildings alike ut midnight and the authorities were prepared for any emergency. Situation at Denver. DENVER, July 3.—The strike situation here is not materially changed. All roads are running passenger trains with sleepers attnehed, although some of the trains are considerably delayed. A Saute Fc passen ger train arrive I yesterday with two Pull mans well filled with passengers, some of whom hail been four days en route from Chicago. The Sante Fe officials claim to have every engine and train maimed on the western division and all moving, though not on time. No trains arc run ning through Trinidad. Deputies Ordered To Fire. DENVER, Col., July B.—Marshal Israel has issued orders to deputies in Pueblo to lire if any attempts are made to attack or disarm them. The deputies there are pa trolling the yards, butthe passenger trains at the depot are said to bo in possession of the strikers. The federal troops upon their arrival in Pueblo will disperso the mob and place all railroad property in posses sion of the railroad officials and United States deputy marshals, after which they will push on to Trinidad. Melon Industry Suffering. ATLANTA, July 3.—Georgia's melon in dustry is suffering seriously from the tie up of tue western roads. Chicago is tiie best distributing point the melon growers have. Now they cannot get a carload of melons into the western market. The railroads have stopped taking them for shipment. This cuts the roads out of a large item of revenue an l causes a heavy loss to the farmers who grow the crop ex clusively. Sevnn Thousand Employes Laid Off. UNION STOCK YARDS, Ills., July B. Yesterday 7,000 more employes of tiie pick ing houses were laid off, making fully SO per cent, of the employes now out. There is nothing for them to do and the houses have shut down indefinitely. Only the Stars and Stripes. ELIZABETH, N. J., July 3 —Mayor J. C. Rankin, jr., stated in his annual message to the city council last night that ho had given instructions that no fl ig but the sturs and stripes should be raised on the city buildings. Many societies of foreign born citizens had petitioned him to permit their native colors to be raised, bat ho re plied that Elizabeth knows only o.io 11 ig. He also stated that anarchists need expect nosympathy from him and that he has in structed the chief of police to suppress all gatherings of persons whose object is to violate or bring into disrepute American laws or institutions. JOS. IsTEUBURGEK'S. PRICES STILL ON THE DECLINE! For this week we have many special bargains, which will prove of big interest to you. NOTIONS: Three-yard ecru taped lace curtains, one dollar value, pri for this week, 05c per pair. Ob >od bleached towels, 5c each. Ladies' fast black hose, twelve and one-half cent value, this , week 3 pair for 25c. K FURNISHINGS: Men's silk embroidered fancy night shirts, 49c; a seventy : five cent value. Men's negligee percale shirts, with laundered collars and cuffs, 45e; regularly sold at 75c. Ladies' muslin undeiVear in endless varieties of the most perfect titling and best makes. CLOTHING: Boys' twenty five cent knee pants, 15c per pair. ? Boys' two dollar knee pants suits, sl. Men's three seventy-live all wool custom-made trousers, $2.25 i per pair. Men's tine all wool custom-made bound cheviot suits, twelve j dollar value, at SB. ; DRY GOODS, SHOES, LADIES' CAPES AND JACKETS at prices on which we defy competition. A visit of inspection is requested of you. JOS. NEUBURGER, In the P. O. S. of A. Building, Freeland, Pa. 1 -A- Tlaie IKoclsing- CAair T7"ario-u.s IDeslgns ®2.75. Selling- Clieap. J. C. Berner, Washington and South Sts. i CITIZENS' DANK CF FREELAND// " CAPITAL, - 350.000. OFFICERS. J<ifloi>ll Dlrkboek, President. H. (J. Koons, Vice President. It. It. Davis, Cashier. Charles Dusheck, Secretary. , T)1 RECTO] W. -Jog. Dirk bock. Ti. C. Koona, Thus. Bii hiK-ek, A. ltudewick, John Wagner. , Chus. Dushcca, Joan Burton, Michael Zcuiuuy. ! Three per cent, interest paid on saving > deposits. Open daily from oa.m. to 3 p. m. Saturdays chise at 12 noon. Open Wednesday evenings troui 0 to 8. GEORGE FISHER, dealer in FRESH BEEF, PORK, VEAL, MUTTON, BOLOGNA, SMOKED MEATS, ETC., ETC. Call at No. 6 Walnut street, Freeland, or wait for the delivery wagons. VERY LOWEST PRICES. Anthracite coal used exclusively, insuring elcunlincss and comfort. ARRANGEMENT OF PASSENGER TRAINS. MAY 18, 1894. LEAVE FIIEELAND. 6 05, 8 25, 0 ffj. 10 41 O m, 1 35, 2 27, B 40, 4 56, 5 6(1, 0 58, 7 12, 8 67. 10 40 p m, for Drifton, Jeddo, LurahorYurd, Stockton and Hazlcton. i 0 oi->, 8 26, 1)83 a in, 1 88, 3 40. 4 56 p m. for Mauch Chunk, A Hen town, Dethlchem, Piiilo., Boston and New York. 8 05, y 33, 10 41 am, 2 27, 4 66, 058 pm, for ! Mahanoy City, Shenandoah and Pottsville. 7 20, 10 56 a m, 1160,4 84 p m, (via Highland Branch) for White Haven, Glen Summit, Wilkes, llarrc, Pittstou and L. and 11. Junction. SUNDAY TRAINS. 11 40 a m and 3 46 p m for Drifton, Joddo, Lum ber Yard and Hazleton. 346 i) m for Delano, Mahanoy City, Shenan doah. Now York and Philadelphia. ARRIVE AT FREELAND. 5 50, 7 18, 7 26, 0 27, 10 66, 11 50 am, 12 68, 2 13, I 4 34, 6 68, P 47, 10 82 p m, from Hazleton, Stock ton, Lumber Yard, Jeddo and Drifton. 7 26, 0 ID, 10 56 a in, 2 13, 4 34, 0 58, 10 32 p m. from Delano, Mahanoy City and Shenandoah (via New Boston branch). 12 58, 5 40, 8 47,10 82 pm, from New York, Fas ton, Philadelphia, Dethlchem, Allontowu and Mauch ('hunk. 0 27, 10 56 a m. 12 58, 6 40. 0 58, 8 47, 10 32 p m from Boston, l'hila., Bethlehem and Mauch Chunk. 0 83, 10 41 am, 2 27,6 58 p m from White Haven ! Glen Summit, Wilkes-Bar re, Plttstou and L aud B. Junction (via Highland Branch). SUNDAY TRAINS. 11 81 a m and 3 81 p m, frqm Hazleton, Lum ber Yard, Jeddo aud Drifton. 11 31 a ni from Delano, Hazlcton, Philadelphia and Boston. 3 31 ]> m from Dclane and Mahanoy region. For further information inquire of Ticket Agents. CHAS. 8. LEE, Gen'l Pass. Agent, Phiiu.. Pa. 11. II.WTLmJK,Oon.S.ipt. EastDlv., A. W. NONN liMACIIBiI, Asu't O. I'. A., Spugl Buthloheni, To. I Harness! j Harnessl J Light Carriage Harness, $5.50, $7, §0 and if 10.5(1. Heavy Express Harness, $16.50, sl9, S2O and $22. Heavy Team Harness. double, $25, S2B and S3O. GEO. WISE, Jeddo and Freeland, Pa. Large line of summer goods, in the way of lly nets, dusters, umbrellas, etc. Keiper's Steam Marble Works. J COIt. LAUKKL unci MINE STREETS. Monrimonts, Headstones, Wv, selling at cost for next thirty days. Iron nud Galvanized Fences, Sawed Building Stones, Window Gups, Door Sills, Mantels, Grates, Coping, Cemetery Supplies. PHILIP KEIPKII, Pllol\ t Hazleton. DELAWARE, SUSQUEHANNA AND 1 -L SCHUYLKILL RAILROAD. Time table in effect June 17,1804. Trains leave Drifton for Jeddo, Ecklcy, Hu/.le Brook, Stockton, Beaver Meadow Road, Bonn I and Hazlcton Junction at 6 00, 010 a in, 12 00, 4 00 p m, dully except Sunday, and 7 03 a in, 2 38 p m, Sunday. Trains leave Drifton for Harwood, Cranberry, Tomhicken ami Deringer ut 6 00 a m, 12 01) p m, dally except Sunday; and 703 u 111, 2 38 p in, Sunday. Trains leave Drifton for Oneida Junction, llarwood Itoad, Humboldt Uoad, Oneida and Sheppton at 6 10 a m, 1200, 4 00 p m, daily except Sunday; and 7 03 a m, 2 38 p m, Sunday. Trains leave Hazlcton Junction for Harwood, I Cranberry, Tomhicken and Deringer at 637 a IU, 1 40 p in, dully except Sunday; and 8 17 a m, I 4 18 p in, Sunday. Trains leave Hazleton Junction for Oneida Junction, Harwood Itoad, Humboldt Itoad, 1 Oneida and Sheppton at 6 47, 0 38 a in, 12 40, 4 40 i I p in, daily except Suuduy; and 7 40 a m, 3 08 p J ! in, Sunday. I Trains leave Deringer for Tomhicken, Cran- I ' berry, Harwood, Hazleton Junction, itoan, i Beaver Meadow itoad. Stockton, liuzlc Brook, ! Eckloy, Jeddo and Driilon at 2 3D, 6 07 p in, i daily except Sunday; and 037 a m, 507 p in, Sunday. | Trains leave Sheppton for Oneida, Humboldt I Itoad, Harwood Itoad, Oneida Junction, Hu/.lc ton Junction and Itoan at 831, 1016 am, 115, 525 p in, daily except Sunday; and 814 a iu, 345 |> m, Sunday. Trains leave Sheppton for Beaver Meadow Itoud, Stockton, Huzio Brook, lick ley, Jeddo j and Drifton at 10 16 u m, 5 25 p ni, dally, except Sunday; and 8 14 u m, 3 45 p m, Sunday. Trams leave Hazleton Junction for Beaver Meadow lload, Stockton, liuzlc Brook, Ecklcy. Jeddo ami Drifton ut 10 38 a in, 3 10, 5 47, 6 38 p HI, daily, except Sunday; and 10 08a in, 5 38 p m, ! Sunday. All trains conneetat Hazleton Junction with electric cure for Hazleton, Jeancsville, Auden- other points on Lehigh Traction (Jo's. Trains leaving Drifton at 6 10 u in, and Shepp ton at 8 31 u iu, and 1 15 p in, connect at Oneida i Junction with L. V. It. H. trains cast and west, j Train leaving Drifton at 600a in makes con nection at Deringer with P. It. It. train for j NV i Ikes-liarre. Sun bury, llarrisburg, etc. K.m. COX E, DAN 1 EL COX E, President. Sui>eriteudent. I McDonald sells Gc dress gingham.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers