The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-04-06
AAnANoY CITY.
NAHANoY CITY, April


Bernard Labows went to Philadelphia
this morning.
Miss Annie Horn, of Maizeville, visited
friends here yesterday
John Skeath was an early morning
passenger to Philadelphia.
DR.. j. r. Bssell and D. NJ Graham
visited Girardville yesterday.
Superintendent james Wynn has re-
moved to a dwelling near Primrose
colliery.
Misses Maude Haughney and Name
Dunn attended a reception in Pottsvllle
last evening
ID. A. Goodman Of Lewisburg, stopped
at Mahanoy City few hours last even
ing while en- route to Philadelphia.
Ex-Postmaster W. V. Medlar will oc-
cupy a position as salesman with the
kaier Brewing company on April 10.
Michael Haughney brought home a
| handsome pair of black mares, which he
purchased in Paxinos yesterday afternoon.
Postmaster 4. c. O'Connor was the
recipient of a serenade last evening from
the Citizens band.
IL. Eber, a Centre street merchant has
| bought out the stock and trade Of a
grocer on Second street, Girardville.
j. w. Hardley, of West Centre street.
who has been iii for five weeks is now
much improved. Mr.. Hardley's life was
| despaired OF for some time.
John Richards, of Pine street. is receiv-
| ing instructions in fare lifting on the
electric railway. Mr.. Richards will sue
ceed Eb Davis, who recently resigned.
T. w Bellevile, of Pottsville, has ac-
cepted a clerical position with the Kaier
| Brewing company Mr.. Bellevllle was
! formerly manager of the New Boston
store.
| A Pole who gave his residence as Shen-
andoah, but refused to tell his name, was
committed to the lookup by Justice
Sherman last evening, for indecent ex-
| posure upon Centre street.
DIR. Beans, the new druggist at Hagen
buch's, gets his first view OF Pat Cleary' 5
siX-foot-siX: "Who is that big fellow 2'
Wag-"That's the new postmaster"
Beans-"He's fine looking man and
| should make a good official
A four-year-old boy named Graham was
struck by an electric car and almost fell
under the wheels at Fourth alley and
Centre street yesterday afternoon. Car
Al was proceeding westward at four
O'Clock and when nearing the alley the
child suddenly ran out before lt to cross
the street. The eyes of Conductor Hop
| kins were at the moment upon a crowd OF
| little fellows playing dangerously neaf
| lhO ObltI blNt VI blt gar, anu ne was ubl
aware of the Graham child's peril until
he saw the flash of a bright garment
almost under the headlight. The brakes
| wtsre applied instantly, but the child was
| struck and knocked forward upon its face
| The conductor stepped off, expecting tC
| find the little one ground under the
| wheels or wound up in the machinery
| beneath the car, but it had been thrown
| just outside the rail and escaped injury
save for a bruise upon the side
| Dennis Doyle stood up in Justice
| o. 'Brien's court yesterday, charged by
| Mrs. Eliza Jane Cunningham with surety
of the peace. The suit grew out of &
| trouble between Doyle and Mrs. Cunning
| hams husband, in which the latter lost
| his position While recently on the way
to Ellengowan Colliery for her husbands
pay Mrs. Cunningham encountered Doyle
| There was an exchange of uncompliment
ary remarks which was followed by Doyle
reminding Mrs. Cunningham that she
was too gay with certain young mer
about town. The young men in question
were present at the hearing and denied
| any undue intimacy with the plaintiff
The Justice concluded that the case wa'
one for court and placed Doyle under $2Ol
bail for his appearance. Mr.. Doyle theI
| brought a countersuit before Justice May
and Mrs. Cunningham was placed under
the same amount of bail to answer at the
next term of court