davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-02-04
ISTHEREA RETOLTIN HAV VANA
A british WARSHIP SENT IN HASTE FROM
KINGSTON
IL Is THOUGHT THAT SPANISH VOLUNTEERS HAVE
$ TO PROTECT THE LIVES AND PROP
ERTY OF ENGLlSHMEN.

ERTY OF ENGIlSHMEN.
Kingston. Jamaica, Feb. S-The British war
ship Mohawk was dispatched hastily this after
noon from this port TO lla tana. 1t is thought by
many persons here that the cause of her sudden
departure was thu there has been revolt among
the Spanish volunteers in the Cuban capital. ana
that the Mohawk has been sent 10 protect the
lives and property OF British subjects.
Washington. Feb. S.-The rumor from Kingston.
Jamaica. based on the departure of the British
warship Mohawk from that port, that revolt had
occurred among the Spanish volunteers in Havana
Was pronounced absurd by Sehor Dupuy de Lone.
the Spanish Minister. Tonight. lie has ndd no IN
formation Oh the subject but said that the report
could not he
New-York tribune., 1896-02-04
AMERICANS IN HAVANA ALARMED.
THEY FEAR FOR THEIR SAFETY " coNdi'ESs
ADOPTS TIE REPORT BEFOkE II.

THEY FEAR FOX I1IE1K HAFEIf II VV''"I'I1"'
ADOPTS THE REPORT BEFORE IT.
Havana Feb l. via Tampa Fla, Feb 3.-Amer-
ican residents here becoming alarmed as 10 Their
safety in case the report Of the Committee on For
eign Relations IL adopted by Congress The news
of the action of the committee caused many bitter
utterances in the local papers against Americans
The feeling against them has been fed by news
paper editorials and public utterances OF rab.d
Spanish office holders the effect that the United
States Is 10 blame for all the trouble that has
come upon Spain. The feeling has been intensified
since the recall OF Campos, and American citizens
who merchants. business and PROFESSIONAL men
and who are permanent residents here. are much
worked up over the outlook. They would feel much
more secure II United states warshp were an
chored in the harbor. Already reports OF severe
measures against suspects coming In.
New-York tribune., 1896-02-04
THE MARRIAGE QUESTION IN GERMAN
CATHOLICS N rIE RElCHsTAG fiGHI'N" '''


PROPOSED NEW civil. CODE
por,,r reb g-The Reichsiag began the debate
on the Clvn Cole to-day. Herr Ne0er''hs' i''
peral Minister Of Justice urged the pds7's -
measure without delay. but Or Rint.H''"
Of the Centre party. proposed that II oe ,s
to a committee II marriage were diVes'rI =. - or
Christian character H. declared. th' ,"'"'
the Cenir, would oppose III. wnoe pi,. pii,.,,s,sl the
Dr. von Cuny. National Liberal, nrooo,,iments
adoption OF the measure Win shSh'
The marriage question seems bound to a'i "'
arehrand IN European countries "h''t
cath )clsm Is represented In ih@ "o'''"'t' &,
th4 Parliament The remembrance Is yei ''rS" "
every ones mind Of The long ana b't''' S''
which roi months. mp 20 last year. was i''s"' 80
tho Hungarian Chambers on the question oil IL"
r!acas between people OF different r'"s''"-
struggle ended in the victory Of liberal 'u'"'' -
as In France the question OF divorce ""'
solved according TO the sam" current % ''N
siv. ideas. In Germany a similar soI"'''
hardly f,n % happen In regard to the present
dah,,e on the Civn Code lhasmuch as the discuss
sion Will not br embarrassed. as 1t was IN Nu'
Hungary and in France, by tnr eN,S''' ,r free
from any :.l@rstanding ana cooperate WIN NV NV
catholic Ponun. and they do not hr7'.asv '.,s -
ri'ya vouli bc Invested of It's Christian cnAI
ter a. is alleged 10y The lgepu} "nD ',,It@l
bv the dispatch Dr. Rntenlen. but ne was p'''n
bis acting only a. temp lrary ch.ri. ~ ~, H." .',
,."-or II the late famous ID. Wlndihofs' ana @'
the acknowledged leader OF the Ccnirc lAI,N ..,,.
/, - known hat the Centre Is eNrlpslN'y COM
uosed ~ Catholic Deputies. who consider mar i''as.
- NOR. of a rel yous than civil Institution. NN
~ Ia Ro,rtr catholic View Of thr question. m j
,be GERMAN Government VIII maintain mag W ""
,os.I reform OF the Cv,. code is not consld'Iri ~
-. ma i,riiv composed Of Proiesinr. am S0cai.7l
Eer,,tira as iV'4fing mhrritge ~ fs hIlr.'"''
~ bs,racf.r Moreover fhe Centre. or cnihohc par ~;
e., ,he Rech-tag no longer 50 poHrr'ui ana sou.
80 :, vas inlrr the leadership ~ Winith"fst u
compo~es only ninciy-hve members now hut lhey
Al no, vo,. regularly a. before Win thc 'ohr't"-
,ives since tho AsrHrian question mas 'hr.N.
N-.nda ~ discorl between those two most inppr'Al
and nnlned groups OF the German faTlament ~
is likely therefore that the marriage question WI.
so,- n. s,iv.f in IN. Ke'rhstag without ctnh!hR w
,be rmp,re the long trouble and excitement whlch
for more than a year disturbed Hunghfy; any -
-d,zol Inc fraternal AustrO- Hungarian dnh'S-
tic system.
New-York tribune., 1896-02-04
FUNERAL OF LORD LEIGHTON

London. Feb. 3.-The funeral OF Lord Leighton.
president Of the Royal Academy. took place here
to-day The procession started from Burlington
House II o'clock. The plllbearers Included
Lord Salisbury the Duke OF Aberdeen and W. f..
H. Iecky. the historian Behind the coffin
representatives, of the Queen. the Prince OF Wales.
the German Emperor, the King of the Begians
and academies Following these Inn
mense procession Of notable persons. The services
Of York officiating. The body OF Lord Leighton
placed in the crypt Of ST. Iauls Cath .lral
beside that OF Sir Christopher Wren. the architect
Of that edince.
New-York tribune., 1896-02-04
PLEASED BY LORD sALIsBuRYs SPEECH
| THE SULTAN DIRECTS MS NMhNS"H''' - -
Don 10 EXrREss MIa TMANks.


London Feb 3Thc correspondent OF The
Times In Constantinoplc says that the speech de-
livercd Friday night by Lord Salisbury TO the
Nonconforms; Tn!onlsts IN London. in which he
declared that Great Britain powerless to do
more than she had already done for the benefit Of
the Armenans has greatly pleased the Sultan
who has ordered Costaki Pacha. the Turkish Am
ments.
The correspondent also says that Sir Philip Cur
re. the British Ambassador. has received dis
patch from Consul Barham fully confirming the
Turkish official report OF the barbarty displayed by
the Armenians at Zetoun toward their Mahometnn
captives. The dispatch says that $50 Moslems were
tortured, murdered and mutilated.
New-York tribune., 1896-02-04
NOT A GREAT SURPRISE.
POLITICIANS HERE NOT UNPREPARED
FOR THE LETTER.
THE MANY REPORTS ABOUT THE EX-PREsIDENr
IN THE LAST FEW MONTHS AND HIS PER
sIsTENT SILENCE REGARDING HIS All
TITUDE WITH REFERENCE TO
THE NOMINATION.
THE NOMINATIONS.

The report OF General Harrison's refusal to al
low his name to go before the st. Louis Con-
vention did not cause great deal OF surprise in
New-York to those who heard the news and
probably will not cause any greater surprise to
other politicians when they learn OF the an
nouncement made by the ex-President For some
time there has been growing impression that
General Harrison did not intend to be a candi-
date for the nomination this year. With great
persistency the reports have been circulated that
he has made statements TO various friends In
New-York tribune., 1896-02-04
PRINCE HENRYs BODY REACHES ENGLAND

London. Feb. 3-The British warshp Blenhem
with tn. boly OF Prince Henry OF Battenbsrg
board arrived at Plymouth to-day. 1t Is an
nounced that the Emperor OF Germany will send
Prince Albeit Of Prussia. with a detachment OF the
Garde. du Corps. 10 attend Prince Henrys funeral.
IL was the original intention that the warshp
Plonde on which Prince Henry died. should bring
the body TO England. but the plan changed.
and the Blenhe.m sent to Funchal. TO which
place the Blonde. with the body board, had gone
from Sierra Leone. bring the body to England
New-York tribune., 1896-02-04
iTTtCKrD By AN ANGRY LEOPARD.

Cincinnati Feb. "a fierce leopard. be'ong'hs 70
a circus In winter quarters few miles east Oh .''e
city escaped from his yesterday to heuse
ns arby. The keeper and others tr'eu 70 s.'.
hack to tho quarters by firing blank cartridges at It,
John G. Robinson son Of the manager of the circus,
fired round when within Twenty-Five ieet OF ne tne
ANNA, This so enraged II that Il ieaped upon
Robinson and almost killed him. Its long claws
aceraed his head and body and u sunk W It's ree,n IN
and killed with a oad Of buckshot. 1t was valued
at 81 OOO Young Roblnson's condition 10 serious.
New-York tribune., 1896-02-04

II hope" said Senator Cullom Rep. I'D, that
Mr.. Bayard will keep his word but 1t seems more
10 me like what the boys call bluff II he is in
earnest he will return, for the House will GER
tainly pass these resolutions. Mr.. Bayard, after
making the speeches he made. ought to come
home anyhow and not wait for the House to re-
buke him He has shown himself to be un-Ameri-
can and not IN sympathy with his own Nation
and people. The passage of those resolutions will
weaken his prestige ir Great Britain and show
TO the people Of that country that the American
representative has misrepresented the sentiments
Of the United States
New-York tribune., 1896-02-04

On board the Colombian Line steamer Finance,
which arrived yesterday from Coon were General
c. NJ Sarra. OF the Colombian army. and Sehor
j. A. Arrange, jr. Both men kept secluded and
talked lite TO their fellow pa ssengers during the
voyage. One report was that they were coming 20
visit Nixon's shlpy ard. where war vessel Is build
ing for the Colombian Government
New-York tribune., 1896-02-04
DUNRAvEN GOES TO sANDRINGHAM'

CONFERENCE WITH THE PRINCE OF WALES DE-
FORE DECIDING on HIS FINAL. STEP
London Feb s-"The Chronicle" will say to-ihoi
row that Lord Dunraven has gone to SandrhsI"i" w.
confer with tn. Prince Of Wales. as comnlp'o'' y.
the Royal Yacht Squadron. before dccdlhS, ,ine N
his final step will be In the matter or the l,"r.h
agains, him by the Committee Of Inquiry "a ""
Ncw-Iork Yacht club.
New-York tribune., 1896-02-04

HAVE BEEN LEFT DEAD ON THE FIELD
NEAR SAN FELIPE
The following cable dispatch sent from r'a'""
was received in this city yesterday:
a severe encounter has just been hid DetWcein .he
troons under command OF General Marin ana tne
forces of Maxine Gomez the scene OF tne pa e. 80
being the sugar plantation. San Antonio, icai 80, %
Feline Colonel Canto Ruiz in command OF s.n Srn.i
squadrons. charged impetuousy upon the auNn, asro
Of the insurgents. driving them In CONFUSION W pe -,
him. and. continuing his march. the troops c,i'lr wy
with the bulk of the enemy's forces, wnlch VIZ" rha
encampcd the above-named plantation ~,
attack OF the Spanish forces was 80 furlcus We, .I'
the insurgents broke precpitately ana the ro"'
became suave qui peut. -, oo,s
The insurgents left twenty dead on the i',l' i1'
eleven OF whom were killed by the bayohe' I,
sides these they had MANY wounded ana Iost mart '
prisoners The troops succeeded i'm capturing lahc
quantities Of arms. ammunition ana camp "P''P
ment
New-York tribune., 1896-02-04
ro HURRY ENGLAND our OF EGYPT

TO HURRY ENGLAND OUT OF I'IlTI'
FRANCE Horrs To PROFIT nY THE cooLNESs
BETWEEN GERMANY AND GREAT HHirAlN
Paris Feb ? Tho MESSENGER" sayA that Baron
lie Courcc.. French Ambassador to Great britain
has been instructed 20 renew discussion of NE
Egyptian question w.th Lord Salisbury. Franc"
hoping 10 profit by ,hr coolneSs which has arisen
be- fwren England ana Germany and expedite Eng
lands evacuation Of Egypt Franc" the paper
SAYS has no entente with Russia on tho Egyptian
question.
New-York tribune., 1896-02-04

which he said that he was not TO be considered a
candidate. The ex-President has been looked
upon a receptive" candidate, and while 1t
was generally believed among politicians that he
was not in the race. they felt that In certain cir
cumstances he might become contestant, and a
dangerous one
New-York tribune., 1896-02-04

the case be investigated under section iiJo to as
certain whether sai master has not been ahe ey 20 10
misconduct such as would make rim HaD..
either of the penalties provided in said sec.oh' I
Very respectfully. JAMES A. ~, 49,, Taorol
Supervising Inspector-Genera'
New-York tribune., 1896-02-04
ovrRNOR-cENERAL or GoA RECALLED
III, SENT ACCOUNTS To LsnoN oF fI'lTS "h'' u
NEVEit OcTTREp

London. Feb n aissatch 70 IN" C"n''" News
r-o,r 1leinr ga the. T.. de Anifaoe' "'F'rn"i
General % Cor th~ Portuguese colony IN lnH' "'S
h.er recalled hy the Government. Goa mas been '''
scene % revolt agans' th" Portuguese A"'h''''''S
and a number Of the troops there Joined TIE fcn'.s
4. b'. Zen IL-r0y.r.i thA; the tetsrau- ~"iii y"
tsir~ hv De AuIrade telling - bloody cNmhai-
,.ih and victories over the rebels were apo yPhhh
In MS ll-p,f-h hr meat.onel oiierfs Who "'I"
worthy oi distinction Tor tho vhi9r ii-i.nl" nl y,
Nom in the ,ncs Of the enemy. These oih'crs. II
- learned a.. ,-rsona. friends of m" P'F'i
General ana has been further prove! max neiNi.'
tn.v nor Inc trnOie have ever met ih' irhri~. l''
Autralr increased his owr salary iFon SlN ~ '."
,.nfos Of r.l-. AMI permitted his adheIenis 70
piunler and murder people H. m" colony. u -
i!k,ly that he VIII Doe severely punished.
New-York tribune., 1896-02-04
GEN. HARRISON WlTHDRAWS.
LETTER TO CHAIRMAN GOWDY

HIS NAME NOT TO BE USED AT ST. LOUIS.
New-York tribune., 1896-02-04
OFFICIAL ACTION on THE HAWKINS.

NOT TOO LATE 10 DISCIPLINE THE MASTER OF
TIE VESSEL. THE AUTHORITIES SAY.
The following letter received yesterday BY Mr..
c,arbuck regarding the alleged ilibuster Hawkins
o"p"' Treasury Department.
Office of Supervising Inspector General,
Feb /. 1896.
coo,ao A Starbuck esq., Supervising Inspector
Second District Of New York -.
SIR: Referring to the loss OF the steamer ). W, W.
tIaxpkins alleged have been lost OF Montauk
inng Island a few days ago. having on board up,
ward Of 100 persons, several Of whom ar. rePop'e e
~. Local inspectors Of NewYork to the fact SAID
steamer was certihcated about Apr,i @ iSo , as
s lion of law TO carry passengers while. az re-
ported has been h 9sf and NOT u.s. the aet
~ na 90 Of the master OF the steamer WHO TOOK her
New-York tribune., 1896-02-04
MORE SPANISH TROOPS FOR CUBA

MORE SPANISH TROOPS FOR CUBA.
THE NINTH EXPEDITION TO SAIL. on FEBRUARY
I2-GENERAL CAMPOs LANDS AT coRuNNA.
Madrid Feb. 3.-The ninth expedition sent from
Spain TO Cuba will sail from Cadiz. barcelona and
corunna on February r. This expedition com
prses 1926 troops.
General MARTINEZ Campos arrived at Corunna last
evening from Cuba.
a dIspatch from Havana says that the members
of the insurgent government In Cuba have taken
refuge in the town OF Sierra Maestro.
New-York tribune., 1896-02-04
HOPES HE WILL KEEP HIS WORD.

the circumstances as they In this case, I
would certainly resign" said Senator Frye Rep..
New-York tribune., 1896-02-04

TO PROCLAIM THE CONVERSION OF BORIS
Sofia. Feb. at is announced that Prince Ferdi-
nand of Bulgaria will formally proclaim the con-
version OF his eldest son. Prince Boris. TO the
Greek Church on February 9.
New-York tribune., 1896-02-04

HE HAS NO DESIRE TO RETURN TO THE WHITE
HOUSE AND THINKS THE REPUBLICAN
VOTERS SHOULD HAVE NEW NAME
TWO INDORsEMENTs BY HIS PARTY
ENOUGH A SINCERE AND
FINAL ANNOUNCEMENT
TpY TEL FCpAPV To THE TRIBUNE.1
New-York tribune., 1896-02-04
REPORTED SPANISH VICTORY.

TWENTY OF THE CUBAN INSURGENTS SAID ~
HAVE BEEN LEFT DEAD on THE FIELD
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-01-21

The ten round fight arranged between
"Scaldy Bill" and "Bucky" Smith, which
was to have taken place at the Mountain
Scenery Hotel Saturday evening, did not
occur. Mrs Farley, owner of the property,
refused to have the fight take place there.
Peter Shaughnessey the Honey Brook
slugger, met Thomas Mcdonald, of Lost
Creek, in the pugilistc arena in Bruno's
hall, at the former place on Saturday even
ing, in the presence of a few hundred sports.
From the start it was impossible for the
referee or time keeper to act judiciously be-
cause Of the spectators crswding into the
ring. Three rounds were fought with the
honors evenly divided, and but for the
interference it is said the contest would
have been much better Referee Weldon
declared it draw in the third round, and
thus ended one of the most widely discussed
prize fights that ever took place on the
South Side.-Hazleton Standard.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-01-21

The most interesting developments at the
Pottsville court yesterday were the facts
brought out in the hearing of applications for
retail liquor licenses in Mahanoy City con
tested on the ground that the Kaier Brewing
Company were pecuniarily interested in the
applications. Oliver Goodman appeared and
swore that he caused the remonstHnces to be
filed and admitted that he did so in retalia-
ton for an injury he believed Mr.. Kaior had
done the firm of Goodman & Bros. Senator
Coyle was called as witness for the Kaior
people and swore that Oliver Goodman told
him that if Kaier would apologize for the
wrong he had done Goodman & Bros, the
matter could be settled. D. NJ. Graham a
grocer of Mahanoy City, swore that Oliver
Goodman told him the matter could be
settled for $1,000 The case closed at noon,
but no decision will be given fora day or two.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-01-21
PITHY POINTS.
Happenings Throughout the Region Chron.
ioled for unsty PermsnI.

tcled Tor Hasty Perusal.
Port Clinton, with population of ZOO, has
no physician.
Amanda Kehler has been adiudged insane
and will be sent to the Harrisburg asylum
John Quinn and Miss Lena Echler, both of
Mahanoy City, will be married tomorrow
evening.
Camp 267, P. O. S of A., Of Mahanoy City,
held a public installation of officers last
evening
William Britt and John Starr, of town,
and Robert Peel, of Lost Creek, are doing
jury duty this week
Thomas Nolan, of Mahanoy City, is lying
dangerously i'll at his home. He is chief
clerk at Kaiers brewery.
Charles Reilly, aged 40 years was seriously
| injured at the Draper colieryi Gilberton, and
was removed to the hospital,
Eleven fatal accidents have been reported
at the collieries in the Sixth district of the
Anthracite region since Jan. /.
Deputy Revenue Collector Brundage seized
"a barrels Of whiskey at Luzerne borough
because the stamps were unh.viated
William NcisWcn.cr tHc Ivory man, dis
posed of anotl or pair g. aIoslt loadsters,
I which hc drove 5hauoeiu .u-duy.
The Lincoln Cluh WI .n..t ,J-nlght at 9
tto, mi ..t.....','. .,.l
g,,, gt,...., a..t. ,.,.i,+i,.,,
or t.bI,,,d .,. ,,, u,,,,.,. -, nan noo
,g,s rbartcrod ,t IIar,i.,,r. ,,..r,rd,,,
/ Nc ,doo colob,otod Sunday c,.enin,, with q
rocl, tiglt sta ,ycll.l.no,,n re.orf hot,rco,
Uoolcton and NTcAdoo birds Tho latfor
won
rbe r,osorerodo hall h,. tl,o rrriouo Sociol
Cl,,l, last ,,. -, ,,,5 I,,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-01-21
Rid Yourself of Rheumatism
Buy Red Flag Oil, 25c. At Gruhler Bros,
drug store
PERSONAL.
drug store

Joseph Bickert of the Watson House. spent
to-day at the county seat.
Jesse Davis, the contractor, to-day paid a
business trip to Freeland.
William Hurley, of Pottsville is now en-
ployed in the HERALD job rooms
Messrs, G. l.. Fay and F, B. Beschoram
were visitors to Shamokin to-day.
Daniel +, Brennan and Benjamin Richards
attended the license court to-day.
Miss Sallie Delaney of West Centre street,
is confined to the house with illness.
Mrs. Taliesin Phillips, wife Of the Second
ward Constable, gave birth to a daughter last
evening.
L. J. Brennan visited the county scat to-
day, having received his license for the
ensuing year.
Max Supowitz, the East Centre street
merchant, is transacting business in New
York, from whence he will go to Providence,
X. l.. to visit his brother.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-01-21
EVENING HERALD
TUESDAY, JANUARY al, 1896.
AN EQUINE HOLOCAUST.


LANCASTER, Pa, Jan. 2t.-Fire last
night destroyed the large frame livery and
boarding stables of Benjamin w. Hirsh,
in the central section of the city. The
building was Of frame, and the flames
spread with great rapidity, the structure
being blazing mass when the firemen
reached it. There were between thirty
and forty horses in the stables when the
fire broke out and less than half of them
were gotten out, the number burned being
estimated at twenty or more. Among
these were valuable animals with good
race track records. The terror of tho
frightened beasts, penned in their fam
ing prison, added to the excitement.
The 1iremen were harnpered in the work
of preventing the spread of the flames by a
network of electric light, telephone and
telegraph wires surrounding the building.
Nothing in the building was saved, the
efforts of the fircmcn being directed to
saving the adjoining property. Quantities
of oats, hay and other material were de-
stroyed, together with many valuable car
riages. The loss will aggregate upwards
of $4,000. The fire is thought to have
been of inccndiary origin.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-01-21

From the Shamokin News
Among projected conyenienccs at Primrose
colliery Is a telephone line within the mines.
1t will connect the first slope and the Office
and perhaps TO line TO town, that Fore
man Palmer in the bowels Of the earth may
phone his grocer in time for supper, or miners
cutombcd may converse with their rescuers
or the executive offices in Wilkesbarre or
llaZlcton.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-01-21
A RARE
OPPORTUNITY.

l am about to make a bona
fde reduction in my stock in
order to make room for another
remodelling of my store and will
sell at greatly reduced prices what
is left of my excellent assortment
of overcoats and heavy suits for
men, boys and children. This is
no shop-worn, old style or mis6t
stock, but just what I have been
relling for atleast double the money.
no make room for necessary a1tera-
tions in my store I must sacrifice
the goods Call and inspect them.
l. GOLDIN,
Mammoth Clothing House,
9 s. II S. rIain Street.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-01-21
After April FIrst.

Our mammoth new store, corner Main and
Lloyd streets, will be the largest and finest
in this part OF Pennsylvania, Before removal
we must sell thousands of dollars worth of
good, dependable Dry Goods We have made
a sweeping reduction all through the store in
order to move goods quickly. You can't
afford to pass our unequalled bargains it
would take page of the HERALD to mention
prices-better come aud see for yourself
l.. j, WILKINSON,
20 South Main street
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-01-21
Alleged ilefsulter Rrnught nnck.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. ell Benjamin
Johnson, the alleged dofaulrer who was
charged with having ab,conded with S15-
600 of the funds of Whillock q Kendall,
brokers at Third and Chestnut streets, ar
rived in thi, city yesterday from Tampa,
Fla, whore n' WIS arrested on the charge
of being fugitive from justice. He was
taken before Magistrate Jermon and re
leased on - 900 bail for hearing today.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-01-21
The Elopers Return.

Mrs. John Walfort, who left Mt. Carmel a
few weeks ago in company with Jacob Jones,
returned to Mt Carmel Saturday evening.
She was accompanied by Sebastian A. Meyer,
a constable and private detective of Potts
ville at which place the clipping couple were
captured. The husband has forgiven his
errlng wife, aud they are now living to-
gether. Jones has also returned, and is
living with his wifer
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-01-21

A sociable will hc held at the home of
John Watson No. 13 South White street, to-
morrow evening, January ED. The proceeds
will be devoted to the benefit of the Presby-
terian church Every one invited, t1 ID
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-01-21
irwin weighted win Charges.

William Irwin was last night arrested on a
warrant issued by Juitice Dengler and sworn
out by his wife, Maggie Irwin, who charges
him with surety Of the peace, habitual
drunkenness, threats to kill and non-support.
Irwin was committed in default of $1,000
bail He is an cx-Chief Burgess of Fraok-
vile. His wife left him last week and by
means of a search warrant he secured
possession of the household goods, which
were removed while he was at work in the
mines.
The latest novelties in photographs at
Billinper Bros. 10 West LLOYD street.