The Daily City News from New Castle, Pennsylvania • Page 3

BTJIT- MOSS ROSE. MOSS ROSE. TTSE MOSS ROSE. And you will use no other. A HANDSOME PHESEN given away with every package.

Call and see for yourself. No. 182 Washington (Near Shenango Bridge.) J.C.NORRIS&C 0 PAIEE 4 AIMSTBDNe, (Successors to J. M. PEllMAll), IIEAIXJUAKTKKS FOH GROCERIES! Fresh Butter, Fresh Eggs, Finest New York Cheese, Ham, Bacon, Dried Beef, reaberry 22o per lb.

Morning Glory and OrientafHips 25c per lb. (very line Full line of drietl fruit. Fine Poultry every Saturday. Parker Armstrong, NO. 65 WASHINGTON ST.

jioods free of charge. IHKim tJASTi.K,] 11 TRANSIENT LOCALS, 10c A CITY NEWS. Day. meet to-niijht. -To-morrow is election day.

knee breeches at 122itf I). W. anna anted good girls. Apply at Steam Laundry, Nesliannock avenue, at once. It are numerous throughout the county of damages to fences and buildings by the recent high winds.

John N. Emery will deliver a temperanee lecture at Slipperyrock Church on Feb, 17, at 7 p. m. you ever see them? Celluloid collars and cult's, at 120i41tti D. W.

anna every citizen First ward attend the caucus to-night, at the headquarters of the Young Republican Club, at 8 D. Bulen, Piano Tuner, has returned to New Castle, Leave orders tor tuning at G. VV. book store or G. Contract pianos will be attended to.

120i3t will be an important meeting of the Turk Association In the Board of Trade rooms on Wednesday, Feb. 10, at 3 p. m. A.11 are requested to be present. suggest lor council in tlie First ward Messrs.

Daniel Norris, lion. S. R. Baldwin, L. S.

Hoyt and Stewart We do not believe the caucus can do better than to nominate it. John W. Wallace will read a paper on of the Causes of Discontent Among tije Laboring at the meeting ot tiie Symposium to-morrow night. The will be sold during tlie meeting. Wm.

P. Alcorn, formerly a storekeeper, of Mt. Jackson, but for some time a resident of Kinsley, wijl on Thursday next be united in marriage to Miss Carpenter, a young lady who now ipanages the affairs of the Jas. B. Pattee household.

Pitzer, a niglit yard brakeman at Lawrence with a painful accident Sunday night. While making a coupling the thumb of the left hand was taken oiF and it is thought two fingers will have to be amputated. Princeton toughs made things lively out the Butler road Saturday night by going into houses and compelling people to give them lood. shot guns have been prepared and the next visit these fellows make will be the occasion of blood being spilled. half the labor and money that has been spent in the past in digging channels in the Ice on pittsburg and other streets had been expended in putting In sewers below the frost line, hundreds of dollars might have been saved to taxpayers, and other parts of the city might have received needed attention.

strangest thing developed by any attempt to improve the city by sewers, pavements, is that those who would have to pay the least for the improvements and who would, perhaps, derive the most benefit from it are said to oppose it; while the heavy property owners, who have to pay the greater part of the taxes of every kind, are in favor of it. To put in sewers where they can be put In and lay down pavements where It can be done legally would make work plenty, would give employment to the unemployed, would take the money out of the pockets of the wealthy property holders and put ic in the pocket ot the poor laborer. This turn would bene tit the store keeper, who gets the bulk of his trade from the hearty-eating Patton was arrested Saturday by Officer Garvin for being drunk. Nobles in and at Opera House thursday night. -Si Perkins and the Pugiitown Band at the Park Opera House Friday night.

of the Sharon Quadrille Club are out for their reception Friday night. fine daughter arrived at the house of Mr. and Mrs. S. V.

Sharp of this city 0 Friday last. Perry Martin has sold his place on Spring Hill to Mr. Ira Gibson. Consideration $750. overflow ot the river between Nashua and Pulaski interfered with Saturday trains on the E.

P. Some ot the trains being sent over tiie N. Y. P. via.

Youngstown. All trains running on sciiedule time to-day. said a despairing patient to his physician, am in a dreadful condition 1 can neither lay nor set. What 1 tiiink you had better was the reply. Now, if we con- tiiat this poor fellow was all contorted with doctor would iiave done much better by prescribing a bottle of Salvation would have relieved his patient at once.

Price 25 cents a bottle. vicinity of the Har))or, wiucii never been accused of strange or irnprobai)le, is ihe source of a story of an indecisive battle. scene ol the encounter was an orchard between that place and New Bedfonl, where two men and two dogs distinguished themselves in a bold attack upon a cat said to be of the wild species, but catus or felis domestica the pussy was left in possession ot the field. pet story, that unless he is re-elected councilman the funds of the city will be wasted, sounds a little hollow to those who remember that he voted away $10,000 of city moneys to the Wallace Bank. He was smart enough not to have any of his own funds in that bank when it failed.

Can it be that Mr. did not exercise the same ability in the transaction of the city business that he did in the transaction ot his own private business, or can it be that when other depositors were unable to get one cent of their money from the bank, Mr. Fallis got his in consideration of his voting away $10,000 of the city funds? Castle must exhibit more public epirU or go out of business. Nearly every town between Pittsburg and Cleveland is enjoying a boom. New industries are coming in, trade is good, and property is rapidly increasing in value.

In this time of almost universal progress and prosperity property in New Castle is falling lower and lower. Few, if any, new industries are coming in, and general business is very quiet. It would be hard to find in any other community of twelve or fifteen thousand souls as little public spirit. We know ot no town of the same size having so few public improvements. If the rich, who own the property, will not of their own accord improve the city, the poor should compel them to do so.

They can do it if they will vote aright. 9(abbatli The large audience of men assembled Sunday evening at the Park Opera House were fortunate in being audience to one of the plainest, most ipractical, common sense sermons ever heard in tins city. It made plain by sound reasoning and happy illustration the inevitable consequence of broken law. Mr. McGrana- hans song, sung in his usual powerful but touching manner could not fail to reach the heart of each man present.

At the about twenty persons announced an intended change of life. At the same time House was crowded by a gathering composed almost entirely of ladies. Many people came to the doors and left unable to obtain seats. The ministers having the meeting in charge succeeded in making it one of interest and religious earnestness. Nearly half of the audience expressed a to devote their time and thought to the meetings of the week.

Mr. C. C. Sankey conducted the singing. 9iaturday Sinners.

James Roxbury was arrested by Officers Marshall and Simpson for being drunk and disorderly. He was fined $5. John Spitler was arrested by Ofilcer Reed for raising a disturbance at the Park Opera House Saturday night. He was fined $4. A countryman named John Bowers w'as arrested Saturday night for being drunk and driving recklessly about the city.

He put up a forfeit for his appearance. Mrs, Sarah Casey, an old wom'an, the mother of several children, was arrested by Officers Marshall and Simpson for being drunk and disorderly. She was fined $4. She refused to tell the Mayor where she got her liquor. A warrant was issued by the Mayor last June for the arrest of Welsh, who is charged in an information with assaulting an old man named Richard Jones.

Welsh successful eluding arrest until Saturday night when Chief Robinson arrested him. He will haye a hearing on Wednesday. tor lient. The David Sankey Homestead, in West New Castle, will be for rent from the 1st of April next; also, the house and lot ad- ioinlng, owned by Ira D. Sankey.

Apply to G. W. iller Agent. llGieodtf Tlie February Court. Court convened this afternoon and the session proves to be one of unusual interest.

Through the untiring eflbrts of Detectives Brown and Marshall a number of criminals have been arrested and as in almost every instance through exceedingly good detective work confessions have been obtained, the cost of conviction will be small. Among the interesting matters that will come up will be a decision in the Melinda Duke disorderly house case, the Edward Reeble cider case. Rose Miller disorderly house case, Bill Sharps cases in which he has pleaded guilty to the Manning and Geiger robberies, the James Bolmer case in which Bolmer has pleaded guilty to the Geiger robbery, the McGeorge case, in which Schell, Murray and Sigler have confessed to being guilty of robbery and attempted murder, the case in which Rose Miller, Scott Kirkwood and Detweiler are charjied with robbing Owen Finnegan, the cases against Casey, Klingensmith and McGraw, charged with aggravated assault and battery the Walters whisky case, anti several others of minor importance. Jolin Dead. On Sunday morning the death of Mr.

John Waddington occurred at his home in Mr. Waddington was tor many years the postmaster at Eastbrook. He had inanv friends i'nd relatives in this city and was well in all parts of the county. He was Englishman by birth, his life daang from Feb. 2, 1819.

He was over OS years of age and 55 years of his life has been spent in this state. His mercantile life and his labors as post master have earned for him a worthy name for honesty, integrity, industry and faitlifulness that will not be forgotten. Mr. Waddington leaves six children, and several of his brothers are now residing in this city. His life in this county has always been associated with all the public movements ot the place and his death will be deeply felt by all.

The funeral will take place Tuesday at Eastbrowk at 2 :30 and Flfftlt Ward CaucuMCs. Quite lively caucus was held at the Court House Saturday night. The following ticket was nominated for the Third ward: For Common Allen, Daniel Bitner, A. W. Thomson and G.

W. For K. Sedwick. For Reynolds. In the Fifth ward just double the number to be elected were nominated.

The following is the ticket: For Select M. Vogan, Elias Long. For Common Hannon, J. L. Thompson, Charles Matthews, J.

Berger, Joseph Fleckenstein, Hiram Miller, Ben Jefireys and John Platt. Ciralii and ITlar- Ket. Following are the latest Chicago and Oil City markets received up to time of going to press, reported by S. Thompson, manager Hewitt, Conkling 73 Washington (over R. Allen ew astle a Feb.

14, 1887. atkst I'KBUCAKY. OPKNED. IIlGlI. LOW.

Not)N Wheat T4K 74 Uhi Corn 514 84 ()0 13 70 70 OIL MARKET: il ity arket High, Low, Latest noon, 627s'. A Dialogue. Morrison, has that Lake Erie Road sent those passes yet? I guess they have decided to stop sending passes to councilmen. by thunder! One of these dajs that road will be wanting a favor of councils, and they get it. Tlie above is a conversation had between Councilman Fallis and ex-City Clerk Morrison.

A fine man for Councils, this'man Fallis, that sells himself for a railroad pass. Accident at tite Ked Jacket urnace. An Italian laborer at Crawford furnace was this morning seriously injured by ore falling on him from a considerable heigiit. The poor fellow is now suffering from palarysis of the lower limbs resulting from a spinal injury, and a severe fracture of the collar bone. Dr.

Linvllle was promptly called who rendered the necessriry assistance. A Very I had a very narrow said a prominent citizen to a friend. was confined to my bed for a year and my friends gave me up for a grave, until I began using Balsam for the Throat and Lungs, and here I am, sound and You will find it for sale by John C. Wallace, Price 50c and $1. 'Trial size free.

41tll9itf When Bill Sharp was arraigned before the Mayor a few days ago he pleaded not guilty to the charge of robbing Daniel house of $475. He has, however, changed his mind on reflecting and concluded that he did have a hand in the and on morning pleaded guilty to tlie charge and waived a hearing. 'I'hc Prettlesit JLady lu 3iew Castle remarked to a friend the other day that she knew Balsam for the Throat and Lungs was a superior remedy, as it stopped her cough instantly when others had no efl'ect whatever. So to prove this John C. Wallace will guarantee it to all.

Price 50c and $1, Trial size free, 119Ulttf Purely Perwonal Palaver. Dr. Winternitz was in Beaver Falls Saturday. Mrs. Ernest Rounds, of the West Side, is seriously ill.

Miss Mary Stewart, of Youngstown, is visiting fricHds in ihis city. Rev. Madden preached at the First E. Church, Sunday morning. Miss Jennie Garvin, of Youngstown, is visiting friends in this city.

Mrs. J. W. Smith, of Lawrence Junction, is visiting friends in Erie. Mrs.

Hiram K. of Clinton, is the guest of her father, Wm. Becker, of Croton. Mr. li.

S. MinichjOf New Wilmington, will on Wednesday leave for Wilcox, lus future home. Mrs. Madtes, of who has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Jacob Rummel, has returned home. Mrs, Wilson Biery and Mrs. Frank Kingsley, of Nilestown, Trumbull are visiting at the home of Mr. Jas. Trimble.

Bv contracting a severe cough and cold, 1 was compelled to give up mv daily work and keep to the house. A neighbor recommended me to try a bottle of Dr, Cough Syrnp; it was procured and used; to astonishment relief was instantaneous. dw W. lavton At tlie Opera llouiteK. The large audience that saw Robert Downing and his excellent company in the at the Park Opera House Saturday night was more than pleased witl: the performance.

Mr. Downing was called before the curtain at the end ol each act. Should he return to New Castle he will be greeted by a much larger house. Unlike many other stars Mr. Downing does not surround himself with but has a company of unusual merit.

Not Impressed the Queen. A woman who has seen not a little ol social and political life in Washington for the last thirty years is Mrs. Martha J. Coston, writes a correspondent of the Cleveland Leader. In the course of a pleasant chat I asked Mrs.

Coston what part of her social experience during a fifteen sojourn abroad she enjoyed the most. be she replied, smilingly, must confess that my presentations at the English and French courts were to me the most entertaining, because there was so much that wiis novel, and the glitter and pomp and display was such a striking contriist to our republican way of doing did you think of Queen Mrs. Coston replied: was at the princess of first drawing-room after her marriage that I was presented, and the queen did not receive; but afterwaril 1 had a capital opportunity to see her. It was at the launching of the Victoria, at I was invited to be present by the duke of Somerset. A brilliant company assembled awaiting her majesty.

At last there was a commotion and I supposed the queen was coming. I looked earnestly for some appearance of royalty, but only saw a stout, elderly lady, whose self and toilet, I thought would make a good caricature for Funcli as British Matron She was very broad, both of and of iiml iier iace wiva rcd and cross. Her toilet consisted of a large, gayly- plaided poplin, so short in the skirt as to expose the tops of a pair of heavy walking shoes. A long, loose velvet sack fitted so tightly over the full dress that it gave the ligure a like and a dark green hat of uncut velvet, its plumage draggled by rain and blown by the wind, was worn on a head that did not suggest fsmiliar- ty WMth a crown, but the linishing blemish was a huge muli' of royal ermine suspended round the fat neck by a cord, and which, not i)eing in use, wobbled helplessly back and forth over her well-rounded body. is that funny, fussy 1 asked laughingly of my naval escort, a British officer.

heavens, said he, in a low voice, is our gracious a moment I was speechless, but not half convinced, until I noticed that all the gentlemen were standing, hats ofi, and a fine-looking gentleman, whom 1 recognized as Prince Albert, joined the lady in plaid, also standing uncovered. The day was cold, bleak, and cheerless; the wind whistled around us, and great rain-drops fell. I really felt my first gleam of admiration for her Britannic majesty W'hen she ordered the gentlemen, including her husband, to put on their mm How He Slept. A recent medical writer says: W'herever you when you get a chance; the great want of the age is Tnis is noi safe advice to follow, as a fneiul ot our knows to his sorrow, lie was alllicted with a bad cold, and lo cure himself of it resorted to the reinetly of putting his feet in hot water and th inking a blerful of strong whisky toddy, prescribed by an agtnl au(i friend of the fainily. Having got everything in order for carrying out the prescrip- he sat down by the tire, his feet immersed in warm water, and a tumbler of smoking toddy by his side.

In this condition a sense of enjoyment stole over him he sipped the exhilarating liquid, and he fell asleep. liis wife had gone to and on awakening about 3 in the morning wonilered why she was alone, (ioing downstairs she was horrilievi to fimi her liege lord asleep in his chair, the lire out, his feet still immersed in the water, over which a cake of vvas forming, and an tumbler on the chair beside him. His cold isii'ta uit bidter. W. G.

HUNTER wiiLXi OFEisr Thursday Morning 200 Pieces of Handsome I muim Ranging in price from Ic per yd. up. New Torshon Linen Laces and White Dress Goods W. G. HUNTER.

CHEAP ADVERTISING. oair AtlvcriiBOiucni Ot tour imu's or wirl incerte i uirier tlie sevenil heads of For Sale, To et, for cents por werk. No advertlrtemont for leas than 25 HOUSE. U. M.

a LLKN, ana ONE NIGHT ONLY for this department. Four lined one week for cents. to know that they can get Jol) I'rinti'ng of all kinds at Tiik NEWsoflice, Thursday Evening, 1 distinctly kws the finest Job Printing of any ollice in the city. 42ttit Everybody to know that the Hhoiles Farm, near fcjistbrook.will be sold at public sale on Feb. 23.

For jtarticulari- see U. C. Rhodes, city. KAI.I-:. and Lot, corner of Washington and Cemetery htreets, West New Castle Enquire of T.

C. McIVEU, No. 60 Washington street. 117I12t I good building lots on Vine street in Croton. Can bo sold on long time and easy terms.

of JAMESON, Attorneys at Law. 80ltf can sell a lot on Pollock av- Jr enue, lying as line as a lot than anything offered in or about New Castle. The offer IS lor only short time. Enquire of THEADWELL A JAMESON, 91j2w NE lot on Oak street of atxnit three-quarters of an acre with a gixxl holise and fruit trees on it. One lot on Emery street ith barn on it.

One lot on Pittsburgh street. All the above will sold cheap and on long timo if Enijuire at the kws ottico. IT'OU rooms, central ity. No. 8 North Mercer street.

118I(5t I desiring lesst)ns of Mrs. .1. C. Cook in Painting, Embroidery, or Hammered Brass work, please call soon and make arrangements as she will remain but a few weeks longer in the city. Stamping ilone.

24 Mill St. MILTON AND DOLLIE NOBLES In Milton Powerful Play, called Law Accepted by the Public anti conceded by the ritics to be among the ablest plays from the pen of an American hraniatist. SCALE 75c, 50c and 3Sets RUBBER Stamps, Dating Stamps, Numbering Stamps, Postotlice Dates, Pencil Stamps, Printing Wheels, Name Stamps for marking linen, Monograms, Autograph Stamps, Ink in SIX colors, self-inking Stamp Pads, and in fact anything and everything in the Uubl)cr Stamp fine ever invented, at 2 North Mdl itreet Express OlUce.) 32t(Jm J. OF THE CONDITION OF THE First National Bank of New Castle At New Castle, in the State of Pennsylvania, at the close of business, DEC. 30th, ixso.

Frlenis, fi'ieofls, make no delay, Bnt wall rlitit in od ODeiiiig day, And see the large line of fresh groceries 0 LIEBEMRFE HAS PI UCHASED KEKOi lioana and and Mortgages, United States lionJs, Heal Estate Banking House, Taxes and Expenses Premium Palit Due from National Banks and U. S. Treasury Cash 82,977 I.IAKIl.lTli:S. Capital Stock in SurpluB and Earnings uirculation lt7I5ttf 61) 50, 1 14, 02 ,000 oc ,071) 19 ,000 00 03 49 OC 75,023 DC $tl3 ,541 49 DiKKtrroKK. WM.

STEWART, I.lJTHEJi WOODS, ROY S. FOLTZ, E.TREADWELL, W. S. FOLTZ. Fresh Crackers, riinS, OATES All Kinds of Canned Goods.

FINE TEiS A SPECIALTY Also Tinware I Glassware At the lowest prices. Call and gee us. 44 PittslDurg (Next to (iailey Brothers) SATURDAY, FEB. 12th. i 1211m The Handsomest in the City HAS REMOVED HIS PUBLIC SALE! The undersigned will offer at public sale at his resitlence in Shenango township, 3 miles east of New Castle, on the Princeton road.

Opposite City Poor Farm, on UKlJli STORK To Block, Nearly Opposite Union Depot, 0 0 roor arm, OQ i I 0 11 0 17th, 1887 rl I I ODUKu 0 I The following personal projK'rty: Horses, cows, young cattle, 120 sheep, hogs, cliickens, wagons, sleighs, plows, cultivators, harrows, hay ladders, fanning mill, reaper, hand cider press, hot bed sash, baskets, ana about 2,000 pots; wheat, oats, and potatoes by the bushel, two sets of ilouble lutrneas and one set single harness, lard smoked meat, etc. Sale to commence at 10 a. ni. Terms made known on day of sale. Sale by JOHN BERT.

And now has the handsomest ilrug sU)re in the city. R. P. POMEROY, Auctioneer. Gliilete i BEST CIGARS 18 Subscribe for the kkkly kws priniiiiK.

For Cards, Posters, Envelopes, Bill lleuds. Note Ileiids, Ilefid-'i, UeceiptH, 3lonthly Fampliiets or Book Work, Legal Blanks of all kiufls, Come to the kws printinir office. AT- J. I IB. h.Hs had many i experience, is in charge of the prescriptioa department.

lC5Jlm All kinds of blanks for sale the ews ottice. at Job Printing best ia the city at; the Nkws.