Miners Journal from Pottsville, Pennsylvania • 2

The remonstrance sets for the fact WOMEN'S AUXILIARY. t'haiti the house to which Delcher de SHENANDOAH DIRECTORS GUILTY OF CONSPIRACY sires to move is located not than 144 feet from one church, 240 feet. from another, and 225 feet from a A movement is afoot to organize at Hazleton a branch of the Ladiea' Auxiliary of the Brotherhood of Railway Engineers. A delegation from the local at Jersey City, N. visited Hazleton' to encourage the movement.

sohool house. It is also claimed that tho place is not, suitable for a saloon; Continued from First Page. that it is in the centra part of the residential sectioun of the town, and directly across the street from a place at which 'the court refused a license lunches of oyster and other soups The lunches, said the court, is not a crime according to the law, but fhe other offences that Snyder is accused of are crimes against thoi law. Must Investigate. The constable denied knowledge of any violations, which seemed to surprise the court, who ordeied the Officer to make a diligent investigation and report the results of his findings to-the District Attorney.

George Kramer, of the Second ward of Ashland, is accused of conducting his house in a as to cause' it to become a public- nuisance to the whole was the complaint the. proprietor. Piano, playing anil singing is indulged iu until Iqng alter midiyght, and tlie sleep of neighbors is disturbed. Tlie constable of this ward was also taken to this year. Delcher subsequently with drew his application.

Confirmed Nisi. V. Filbert filed the report of viewers to change a road in Tremont township. The same was confirmed nisi and directed to be filed. Mortgage Forfeited.

Geo. M. Roads- had an order made in the equity proceed iingft of the task for failure to report this mat-' Schuylkill Anthracite Coal and Roy alty Co. vs. W.

W. Watson et de claring the forfeiture of a mortgage given by the defendants to the plain HUMPHREYS' Veterinary Specifics cure diseases of Horses, Cattle, Sheep, Dogs, Hog's and Poultry by acting directly on the sick pabts without loss of time. cores i tluna. Lung Fever, Milk Fever. cuRKstllhiuiiinll.nl.

Qnliuy, Epizootic, cures Olxmruper. SJr WORMS, K. K.jrOI'OHS. inflame CURES I'ieiiro-Pneuinonla. V.

P.H'OI.IC, Bellyache. Wind Blown. corks Diarrhea, Dysentery. O.G. Prevcntu MISCARRIAGE.

corks' KIEY dc BLADDER DISORDERS. I.I. IKRIIV DISEVSRS. Manse, Eruptions, ccrksS Llcers, Grease, Fnrry. .1.

H.JB4D CONDITIO, Rtarlnc foat. cores i Indigestion, Stomach Hlaaaers. rOc. each Stable Case, Ten Specifics, Book, $7. At druKglsts, or sent prepaid on receipt of price.

Humphreys' Medicine Cor. William and John 'Streets, New York. tar BOOK MAILED FREE. tenced to pay a fine of $1, the costs and to serve 90 days. John Rich and Mrs.

Sowers, of Pottsville, who eloped and were margief, plead guilty no charges of adultery and forudtication, preferred by James Sowers. They were each sentenced to pay a fine $25, the costs and to sei've oae year. Decisions Handed Down. Before the Court divided to take up the trial of cases, a number of decisions were handed down, as follows: Exceptions Dismissed. The exceptions were dismissed by Judge Shay on the question raised in tlie case of M.

L. Kearns vs. Bagley incorporated. Report Confirmed Absolutely. Judge Bechtel overruled the exceptions tiled to the account of Charles Brode, committee of Bonneville Brode, a and confirmed the absolutely.

Exceptions had been filed to some of the claims and coinniis sions' desired. Counsel's fee Vis fixed at $250. No New Trials. Judge Bechtel refused, a new trial iu the case of the Hamilton Manufacturing Co. vs.

Kline, the Schuylkill Haven manufacturer. His Honor also. refused a new trial in the case of Beuj Moll vs. The Silver Brook Coal who was awarded culai damages slightly in excess ot $lti00. The defendant urged that the allowed were excessive.

His Honor also refused a new trial in the case of Klias Baehert vs. the same company. Baehert claimed that the $1000 allowed him was too small. New Burgess for Tamaqua. Judge Shay appointed Wm, De Pui Chief Burgess of Tamaqua, he being of the sa.m.e political faith as James Hodgkins, who was duly elected, but who resigned.

Daniel- Bauer was tiff. Hearing Continued. Leamau, disorderly house, larceny, oath of Olto Ellersherger, prosecutor for costs; Com. vs. Margaret Frantz, assault and battery, oath Maggie prosecutor lor costs; Com.

vj. Peter Heichvvein, assault anj battery, oath of John Menne, prooecu-tor for costs; Com. vs. Patrick Mc-Guire, assault and battery, oath of Catherine Maley, prosecutor for costj; Com. vs.

Rose. Canfleld, et assault and battery, oath of Catherine Maley, prosecutor for costs. Plead Guiltys. The following persons plead guilty before Judge Marr: A plea of aggravated assault and battery was accepted in the case in which Robert Davis, colored, ol Pottsville, was charged with attempting to kill Thomas Gallagher, of New Castle. Davis was sentenced to pay a line of $50, the costs and to serve two years.

Davis told Judge Marr that Gallagher had insulted his lady friend and that when he interfered he struck hiiri and was about to hit with a stone when he stabbed him. Chief Davis told the court that when Davis waj first confronted with the stabbing that he denied it. John McKenna, of town, plead guilty to a charge of common oath of John M. Slmvlin. and was sentenced to pay a fine of $2, the costs, and to serve four months.

Stephen Dresner plead guilty to the charge of stealing a ham from the i emota'liouso of James W. Fritz, in R. P. Swank had a continuance granted until next Monday in the hearing of the case of tlie Penn Theatre Co. vs.

the Borough of Mahanoy City. ter. He, however, had never heard ot any complaints against the place Christ Hardnock, of the 4th ward was tlie. thi of the hunch of Ashland liquor sellers against whom complaint was lodged. The constable; of that ward; however, pleaded ignorance of any charges of complaint against Hardnock, nor had he any porsonal knowledge of the misconduct of the proprietor or patrons of the place.

Judge's Instructions. After examining these Ashland officers, Judge Bechtel -declared that this thing has to be stopped. "We have had complaints against these continued the Court "to i tiiem that if this- is not stopped that their licenses will be stopped. We Mr. Swank had next Monday fixed Permission to Sell.

In the case of H. P. Bricker vs. H. Varley Taggart, the petition for permission to sell the interest of a child in real estate was granted by Judge Shay.

The Grand Jury. Judge Bechtel delivered the charge to the Grand Jury, and will: have churge of the Grand tannest during (he week. His Honor appointed Prof. Edward Kenney of Butler township, foreman. Motion Court.

Judge Shay heard motions Court, the following being a summary of the proceedings1: Examinter Appointed. George F. Krapp filed the report of R. A. Reick, the examiner in the divorce case of Lillian Kepner vs.

Richard F. Kepner. Subpoenae in. Divorce. j.

O. Ulrich was granted a subpoena in divorce in the case of Mary Yonikis vs. Frank Yonikis, of Tamaqua. parties Want to Settle. A.

D. Khittle filed an affidavit of Jos. Szydlowski, prosecutor iu the case of Charles Rudkowski et al, who are charged with assault and battery and keeping a gambling house, and in which he, the prosecutor, 'desires to settle the case and pay the costs. R. S.

Bashore presented the application of Chas. Ixmg for permission to settle the ease iiiv which he has pros'-ecuted Walter Updegraf and '-Chas. Kiel on the charge of stealing a pock-etbook from his son, containing The parties are now under $2500 bail each. Injunction Stands. On moticm- of J.

W. Moyer. the Court continued until further notice Hi? injunction granted Mr. Moyer and John Williams against F. restraining the latter from decreasing the heighth of an alley' way which runs between- the properties Of the parties on South Centre street.1 The hearing had been fixed for yesierday ii'i the case, hut they are negotiations for a settlement in progress." Appraisers Appointed.

On motion of Geo. F. Krapp, Court appointed Walter G. Treibly, Frank Daubenstein and Joseph Kenney as appraisers to make appraisement of the interest of Elizabeth MehlbauniH.1 in estate of John Young, late of Ashland, deceased. To Select Arbitrators.

A. lleick filed a determination to choose arbitrators on the 3rd day of July in the case of Ella Gray vs. tlie Borough of Shenandoah. This is an for argument, in the case of Maha noy City borough vs. Abe Olkin.

Rule to Oust Directors. George Dyson filed a petition of twenty-three citizens of Mahanoy township and had a rule granted by the court, returnable next Monday, to show cause why the seats of James -SPECIFIC BLOOD POISON! lilt I Glemsii, J. Roberts, Patrick O'Brien, P. J. Fahy, John Jones and Charles McKearns, school directors of that for lifirhy tlie i'rtnB Trent imnt.

AjfLoftt Vitality itntl Nrtii iill Clk'i of (i lit li Till Iiic1UitiIJi. 9t Folly, 411 jirhtilo Uuf of Mm A Women i -I 1- A ,..,1 township, should not be ousted for failure to organize the hoard, as re ks.ftnly rfliabi quired by law. These, persons- were Krot. ti.r, i netL, worm mxtn St, riitinMliln, l'. The only KM.Iu.m S.n'riiilkl AmvHrii: years InprActu r.

0jpTliere no 1-ciit-r, tliV; rc.iKst (if all (no maltcr what others fairly ami rlcccitfiillv claim Hours I to rvVi 0 to S.it. eVpt recommended for appointment as di rectors: Chas. E. Butler, J. P.

Mc Donald, John Balliet. Prairk Fktherty Joseph Heffner and Patrick Lawler. ORPHANS' COURT. EHICH VALLEY RAILROAD. Matters of Importance In Judgie Dunn's Court.

West lirunswick township. He was sentenced to pay a fine of $2, the cots and to serve 40 days from date or commitment. George Tomkus, of Shenandoah, plead guilty to a charge of the larceny of $fi from a fellow boarder, Jos. Binko. and with having taken a suit of clothes belonging to the hitter's brothers.

He was sentenced to pay a fine of the cost's, restore property and to serve nine months. Tomku-i also plead guilty to the charge stealing a watch from Anthony Dzil-kows-ki at Gilborton. On this charsre he was sentenced to pay a fine of $5. the and to sorve six months. Decrees of distribution were filed in the estates of the following: Her man Niehenkie, of Porter township; Johini W.

Heffner, of Wayne township; Peter Kessler, ot Porter township; Anna B. Fry, of Orwigsburg; Mary Duffy, of Minersville; Patrick Duffy of Minersville; Rachel Nelms, ol held up Hardnock license before. We. want you to report back to court what you find. The members of the? Court have conferred, upon this matter, and we have decided wo, will not leave the licences to run their term if the causes of these complaints continue." Peddle Beer.

Otto Farqnhar inter: ogated the constable, of 'Delano township before the Court, concerning comphiint's brought by residents of that township, concerning the retailing ot drinks from-wagons. The- officer frankly admitted that the law is thus' violated, but not nearly as much now as some time ago. There was a big revival in the -township and the large number of conversions has reduced the demand foist rong drink, in Delano. The constable declared he had made an earnest effort, upon several occasions to learn the names of the offenders, but' he failed. 'The court advised that upon discovering any one thus engaged he should go to the pur chasers and there try to learn the names of the parties selling beer in tliis manner and return the names to the District Attorney.

They must not sell by the bottle. His Honor-encouraged officer by saying "Yoiii are. believe, determined to do what is right. We wi seg that you are not imposed 1'he latter clause was no doubt prompted by the remarks of the officer when he stated to Court that, he-was cautioned to be careful in bringing suits of this character, for he may be mulcted for the costs. i At this juncture former Congressman Brunim appeared and called for the constable of North Manheim.1 Mr.

Urumni was informed that the. officer had already been given his voucher and that, he was no doubt in the eas-urer's office, getting his Shenandoah Too. Mr. Brumiiu went into quest of ins' Wayne township; Gertrude M. Kerch- ner, of Wayne township; Jeremiah aUo an applicant for the place.

Proceedings Qashed. Judge Shay quashed the indictment in tlie case in which F. HuiKisicker was charged with hawking and ped-d'ing. Charter Granted. Judge Shay granted a charter to the St.

Nicholas Galician Russian Greek Catholic Church Association, of Si. Clair. Proceedings Were Irregular. In ithe case of the Borough of Gordon vs. David.

S. Bachman, the pro-ci j.li!.:-gs before Squire T. M. Reed, ol Frackville, were sot aside as being irregular. A fine of $20 had been entered against Bachman for refusing to attend the meetings of the Gordon Council, of which he was a member.

1 Two Divorces. Judge Shay granted an absolute divorce to Matilda Paule from George Paule, of Schuylkill Haven. His also granted a divorce to F. B. Fryer from Alice IS.

Fryer. Discharged the Rule. Judge Shay discharged the rule for judgment for want of a sufficient affidavit of defense in the cas of Chas. Hrb vs. Hunter F.

Bright, of Ashland. Herb got judgment for Fenstermacher, of Wayne township. On motion of M. M. Burke Court appointed Mr.

McLaren guardian of Anthony Zancoski plead guilty to a charge of carrying concealed deadly weapons, preferred by Constable Matt Fogarty, of New Philadelphia. Tie was sentenced to pay a fine of $2, the costs and to serve 60 days. Thomas McCaffrey, of Tamaqua. plead guilty to cheating and defraud- ing a boarding house keeper, George i Ziegler, out of board bill. Senter cod Robert, Ellen, Harry and Martha Mc Laren, minor children of Wm.

Mc LnreHi late of St. Nicholas, deceased. uction to recover $5000 damages for injuries sustained in falling over pn obstruction, on Strawberry alley, tliat borough, in January last. Ms. Gray sustained a fracture of the arm and claims to have also sustained, internal injuries.

Withdraws Petition S. M. Enterline was grantcjd permission to withdraw a petition for a rule to set aside a Sheriff's sale ft' the caise Four 'bonds, in the sum of $100 each, Willi David C. Hughes "air A Willi? Reeves as sureties, were filed and On motion of I. A.

Reed, Court di Time table lakiug eSect Decembei 4, 1UU4: Trains leave Peims'j-lva-ma KailroaU. Station, weekdaji, a follows: l''or JJflauo, Mahanoy City, Shenandoah, Cenlralia and Mount Carinel at 10:45 a. ai. anil 5:00 p. jn.

i)'or Audeiinei and Hazleton at 6:50 a. 10:45 a. 11:65 a. 6:00 and 6:45 y. ni.

For Jeddo, Drifton and Freoland at 5:00, 10:45 a. 5:00 p. m. For Wilkes-Barre, Pittoton and Scran ton, 5:50, 10:45, 11:55 a. 6:00 6:45 p.

iu. For Tunkhannock, Towanda, Sayre, Itbaca, Geneva, Rochester, Buffalo and Niagara Falls, 10:45, 11:65 a. 5:00, 6:45 p. tor Oswego and Auburn, 10:45 5:00, 6:45 p. m.

For Wsattierly, 10:45 a. 6:00, 6:45 p. m. For Marlcfi Chunk, Lehlghton. Sla-tington, Oatasauqua, Bethlehem, Easton and New York, vlt Hazleton and Mauch Chunk, 10:46 m.

and 5:00 p. m. Sunday Trains. For Audenried, Hazleton, Wllkeft Barre, Pittston, Scranton, Ithaca, Geneva, Rochester, Buffalo, Niagara Falls and the West, at 11:55 a. m.

and 6:45 p. in. From 12th St. Station, Pttvllle. For Orwigsburg, Rauscha, Kepnf, Andreas, Lizard Creek Junction, Li highton, Mauch Chunk, White Ha veil, 'W'ilkes-Barre, Slatingtoi; Catasauqua, Allentown, Bethlehem, Easton and New York, 5:45 a.

m. and (mixed train 11:10 a. m. HENRY KEIBER, Pass'r and Freight 12ih Station. PotUTin to pay a tine of $2.

the costs and to serve 30 days. Paul Oerish plead guilty to a charge of disorderly conduct on a Middleport trolley car and with ing thrown a stoj- the car, which struck a lady passenger. He was sentenced to pay a fine of $2, the costs and to serve 90 days. J. B.

of H. F. Bright vs. M. D.

Bright. Petition to Adopt Child. rected the answer of William B. and Oscar E. Berkheiscr, executors ot William B.

Berkheiscr, of Schuylkill Haven, to lie filed. In the estate of the Schwalm mi-Tors, Court directed Morris Schwalm guardian, to join with the owners in F. V. Filbert- presented the petition of Catherine Reed, of Pinegrove, for permission to adopt Edna Hoellmar' was the prosecutor. 10 years, the child's mother the sa'e of real estate.

Bond in the dead. y- Delcher Withdrew Application. W. K. Woodbury, representing the J-iOttis assone.

ot KoanoKe, plead guilty to a charge of carrying concealed deadly weapons, preferred by Constable Abe Yedinky. Sentenced to pay a Ine of $25, the costs and to serve one year. 5d0 for a hotel at Ashland, wljieh he claimed to have sold Bright. Testimony to be Taken. Judge Shay refused to make an order in the matter of the rule to set aide the Sheriff's sale in the case oi N.

Heblich vs. Peter Barthel, because the facts iia the case are disputed. Testimony will therefore have to be taken in the case- attorney for the Law and Order man, and the Court proceeded to in Him-of $S00. with Albert Kehler and S.imuel Hinkle a sureties filed and approved. In the estate of Stephen of 'Gilberton, Court, on motion of C.

E.i Breckons. directed an inquest in partition to issue as pra.ved for. i On motion of R. P. Swank Court directed private sale of real by H.

R. Bricker of Taggart minors. quire about the place at No: 17 or League of Mahanoy City, filed a remonstrance against the transfer of John Delcher's license from JHchel Scully's property to 29 Spruce street. Joseph Scally plead guilty to a I Charge of being a nuisance, preferred by Chief Fry, of Shenandoah Sen No. .117 North Main street, Shenandoah.

It developed that this is in tne Second and is kept by Freu Hart. A mother was the complainant She told the Court In a letter that Boirxl iii the sum of $2000 with Eliz Hart kept a gambling house, tnat. sue went to his place as late as 3.30 o'clock in the morning; to have her son go home with her but he refused. She witnessed a number of men En abeth S. Bricker, Harrison Ball and Enos J.

Ball as sureties! was approved. On motion of R. H. Koch Court adjudged, ordered and decreed sale of real estate in the estate of Isaac HolTmeisier, of Auburn, to David F. Hoffmeister.

The Court on motion of H. appointed the Schuylkill Trust Co. gaged with cards. Judge Bechtel ordered the constable to notify llart that gambling i.i against the law aud that ho must stop forthwith or he will be brought into guardian ad litem of Harold E. Sti- Court and' be punished as the law provides.

Mr, Wilhclm also took a hand b.er, Carl Mattie Margie L. and Good Double House in Cressona FOR SALE. Ethel L. Deibert, minor children' of investigating violations of the. liquor laws.

He interrogated the' cons-table Jacob Deibert, of Schuylkill Haven, deceased. Accounts Filed. n' I I'll ''ill -ia lb Every Home I To Every Home C. C. Breisch filed in the office of Register Herb, the first account of I.

A. Seltzer, trustee of Susan M. Dresher, under the will of Saim.uel Dresher, late of Union township. B. J.

Webb: filed the, first and final account of Savilla Shomper, adminls-(ra'rix of Charles Shomper, of Porter township. R. P. Swank filed the first and final account of Mararet and Richard R. Webb, executors of John Webb, of Mahanoy City.

1 Fine location, desirable for residence or renting. Don't wait until the other fellow takea the chance. Call at once and lee POTTSVILLE REALTY 316 South Centre Street, PottsTllle, C. B. REED.

Manager. CONSTABLES JACK ED UP. NOW li Orwigsburg of the 4th ward of Shenandoah to know whether or icot there isn't a big growler business conducted in a certain portion of that ward. The officer received the same instructions from the Court that was given to other constables. Constable Bertram, of the Fifth ward of Pottsville, was questioned j)y tlte Court, but it was (me in a tone of voice not loud enough to be heard by those at a short distance.

It was "learned, however, that the Judge wanted to know something concerning tlie fight at the saloon on North Centre street, near Minersville, on Sunday afternoon. Down the Pike. Mr. Brunim succeeded in finding' the constable of North Manheim towtv-ship, and brought him into Court. Mr.

Brnmm questionixl him closely as to tlie character of the house down tlie Pike, in North Manheim, kept by Henry Hildebrand. The witness denied having any knowledge of liquor being sold there on Sundays or that it. was a disorderly house. He went church on Sundays, was his answer to Mr. Brunim.

He admitted he had heard people talk about the character of the house. He had made several calls but had never seen anyone dis-s orderly. Mr. Brumim. asked Hie constable why he did not amswer him when he eadled him in the Treasurer's office, and ho answered he hadn't heard him cill, and added he wasn't afraid to come when he is called at any time.

Journal readers will remember thai a melee took place at this house upoft a recent Sunday. 'it The costables of the Unions were hauled over the coals for apparent indifference to their duties. Judge Bechtel Gives Several of Them Peremptory Order. Notwithstanding the constables braved the heat to come to Pottsville to make their quarterly returns to court, Judge Bechtel made it still hotter for some, who are accused by persons in their bailiwicks with neglect of duty. There was a stir among the members of the constabulary and among several interested members as with joyous hearts and smiling faces they romp and play when in health and how conducive to health tlie.

games in which they indulge, the outdoor life they enjoy, the cleanly, regular habits they should be taught to form and the wholesome diet of which they should partake. How tenderly their health should be preserved, not by constant medication, but by careful avoidance of every medicine of an injurious or objectionable nature, and if at anytime a remedial agent is required, to assist nature, only those of known excellence should be used; remedies which are pure and wholesome and truly beneficial in effect, like the pleasant laxative remedy, Syrup of Figs, manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. Syrup of Figs has come into general favor in many millions of well informed families, whose estimate of its quality and excellence is based upon personal knowledge and use. Syrup of Figs has also met with the approval of physicians generally, because they know it is wholesome, simple and gentle in its action. We inform all reputable physicians as to the medicinal principles of Syrup of Figs, obtained, by an original method, from certain plants known to them to act most beneficially and presented in an agreeable syrup in which the wholesome Californian blue figs are used to promote the pleasant taste it is not secret remedy and hence are free to refer td all well informed physicians, who do riot approve of patent medicines and never favor, indiscriminate self-medication.

Phase to remember and teach your children also that the genuine Syrup. of Figs always has the full name of the Company California Fig Syrup Co. plainly printed on the front of every package and that jt is for sale in bottles of one size only. If any dealer offers any other than the regular Fifty cent size, or having printed thereon the narrie of any other company, do not Accept it. If you fail to get the genuine you will not get its beneficial effects.

Every family should always have a bottle on hand, as it is equally beneficial for the parents and the' children. We have a good business pi co for sale on Liberty Streer, Orwigsburg, at a price that will astonish every old resident. See the POTTSVILLE REALTY 215 S. Centre St. C.

B. REED. Mgr. of the bar when His Honor an nounced that he wanted to examine constables from Ashland, and Shenandoah, and Delano, and Union town ships, as to reported violations ot the liquor laws. His Honor, with several letters be fore him which he and other members of the bench had received from persons in the towns and townships referred to, examined the constables as A GOOD CHANCE A' good 2-story brick' house and 6 acres' of land and barn in Spring to their knowledge of the complaints made, The first of these custodians of the near the Arch over Garfleld avenue, Schuylkill Haven, just the law to come under the Judge's searching examination was the constable the Fifth ward of Ashland.

thing tor a poultry farm. It pays to raise poultry. A fine, never-failing The Judge announced that William spring of water on the premises. We are prepared to sell at a bargain. Snvder is accused of the geneval vio whenever a laxative remedy is required.

)ear t.e Ttie Kind Yon Have Always Bought Ttie Kind Yon Have Always Bou lation of the liquor laws, and that among these violations are the throwing of dice for drinks; rushing growl POTTSVILLE REALTY 215 South Centre St. "i 9 ers, by children, and serving free C. B. Rcod, Manager..