The Daily Republican from Monongahela, Pennsylvania • Page 1

FIFTHTEENTH YEAR MONONGAHELA SATURDAYAUGUST 17. 1895 TWO CENTS CHCROH SERVICES. 1860. Do You Eat the Daily Republican CHILL W. HAZZARD, EDITOR AND PUBLISHER.

HID-SUUHER FRAUDS UNEARTHED. The Republican Voters of a Whole Township Deliberately Cheated Ring Methods Exposed The Sov- erlgn People Robbed. Special to the Daily. i Bextleysvillk, Aug. 10.

A great crowd gathered here to-day to witness the proceedings before the Committee, appointed by the late Republican County Convention, to investigate the alleged frauds in the returns of Somer-set township. Chairman Lambert was promptly ou hand, but the other two members-Messrs. Parker and Clark, were only couspiunous by their absence. Much comment was indulged iu regarding1 the absence of the District Attorney, I li'linm t1i nBiinln VihiI rerisnn to pyriHct. Catholic Services at the Church oi iransnguraiion ai cjock a.

m. and 10:30 a. m. every Sunday morning; at 7 ciock a. m.

eacnweek day. ves pers each Sunday evening at 3:30 ciock until further notice. Methodist Episcopal. Prea.ching, suoject, "Uodliness profitable" Sunday School 2:20, Erpworth league, p. m.

Presbyterian. Preaching by the pastor at 11 a. Sabbath School 2:20 p. in. A service of song will be: held in the main audience room beginning at ana oe concluded by the Musical Committee of the Christian Endeavor society and their friends.

DisciPles, lie v. Newton Miller, of Bethany College, will preach morning and evening at Markell's hall; Sunday School and Endeavor as usual. Fibst Baptist. Sabbath Sch ool 9:45 a. sermon 11 a.

m. subject, "The Jews' fear of Christ." Young'People's union at 7 o'clock p. subject "The iamily Altar. a clock p. m.

sermon. subject, "God's love for his son our model." Episcopal. Services at St. Paul's, Tenth Sunday after Trinity in the morning at 10:30, evening, 7:30. African Methodist.

Preaching and communion at the morning service; ser mon by liev. Peter Bowman; at 7:30 sermon by the pastor; subject, The Heroism of Failure. Reports of Bands. Second Baptist. Services in the morning; Rev.

J. A. Simmons will preach in the evening. To be delivered first of next week Lombard large purple plums at 90 cents per bucket. Leave orders now at Taylor's grocery.

Will Davis, of Camden, is visiting relatives in Monongahela. Miss Mollie Hammond is visiting at the residence of S. H. Sparks, Saltlick township, Somerset county. Six or seven colored people are on the fly from Finleyville; officers after them for speak easy keeping.

Lazzari's fine buns are j- the most wholesome food. ERIE KracDadrS, ERIE Next Lv. Pittsburg 7:20 a. m. City Sunday Lv.

Allegheny 7:30 a. in. Time Special Train Pennsylvania Lines. Almanac for To-Day. Sun .5:13 a.

in. I Moon rises 1:11 a. ni. Sun sets 0:54 p. m.

Weather next 24 powers to-day and to night. Fair t. ler Sunday afternoou. "''P DIED. Aug-17, at his home In Fallowfield, William Beazell, in his 85tb year.

Interment on Sunday, Aug. 18th. at two in the Maple Creek Cemetery. Sunday morning, August 11th, at Coal Centre, in the 45th year of bis age, James Sphar, of dropsy. MARRIED Aug 17.

at his office, by Alderman H. C. Hill, Mr. William Baxter and Miss Allon Hollands, both of River View. B.

Y. P. U. of this city, will give an excursion to Schenley Park August 22nd, 1895, and will witness the children's day events which take place there. Small children must be accompanied.

All are Invited. Round trip tickets, including street car fare, 60 cents. GRAND PICNIC: Will be held at the Bell-videre Pavilion, up Pike Avenue, near the old show grounds, on Saturday. August 17th. Dancing and a good figure caller will make the event a pleasure for all.

A good orchestra will furnish the music. Best of order maintained and refreshments served on the ground. Everybody is welcome. BOAT EXCURSION on the elegant excursion boat "Carrier," Wednesday, Sept. 11, by Parkison Ferry Encampment, No.

175, O. O. F. Leaves Monongahela City wharf at 8 o'clock' a. M.

going up to Rices Landing and return. A good orchestra, good meals, lunches, ice cream Ac. Round trip fare only 50 cents, children under 15 years free. JJATTERSON A BEBOCT, FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS. Main Street, Near Depot, MONONOAHBLA, PA J.

T. ARMSTRONG, Successor to J. R. Meredith A Son Dealer in Furniture, Undertaking and Embalming. Main Street, Monongahela, Pa.

IOST. Lady's watch chain with a gold dol-J lar and little satchel attached. Finder please leave at WM. JON KS' barber shop and be rewarded. 8AI.K.

A fresh cow with calf at her side. For further particulars inquire of WILLIAM STUAKT. First Ward, near Black Diamond Station. I) K- F. V.

KRIBIIH. DENTIST. Markell's New Block, Monongahela, Pa. rpo LET A si room brick house on Chess I A Stret, between Second and Third. En- 1 quire of Doctor Gamb.e.

jMlt RKNT. A furnished room, on Main near Post Office and Depot. Use of I bath. Knquireof MRS. C.

OSTERMIER. 1 IN THE MATTER of the petition of R. H. Young for appointment of viewers to assess damages and benefits allowed I'V 1 reason of change of grade of 8econd i Street, Monongahela City. "VOTICE tS HKRKRY the undersigned Viewers have prepared a a schedule, showing damages and benefits al- I lowed, and that the same can be seen at of-1 flee of Charles O.

Mcllvain, Markell Block, Monongahela City, where the Viewers will meet on Saturday, August 81st, at 10 a. for the purpose of hearing exceptions mereioana evidence. 3. B. GIBSON.

RRA7.EN FRTE, WM. LA MONT, Viewers. Ang. 17, 1805. ALEXANDER Exchange Bought and Sold INTIRMT PAID ON D01IT.

Pittsburg Bank of Barings, eo fourth ATlinra, PITTSBURGH, PA. A FEB CENT INTEREST PAID ON DEPOA- ITS. Depoelta Two nd OBblf Mil lions. HOT TOO LATE YET. To make selections of a choice Cabpit.

Rua. or Wall Papebs and Mattinsb, See our beautiful line of Dbapibiib and ClTBTAINB, Dress Goods of all the Best Styles and Seasonable at the lowest prices. Our New Cook Book and Engravings are beauties. All this month, prices are cut away down. CP.

Keller Co. LIVE AND LET LIYE We want everybody in Monongahela and sur- ronnaing towns to eat gooa, pure wholesome groceries, and at the same time buy them at the lowest prices. LISTEN TO OS We want your trade, and will guarantee to sell you better goods, for leas money, than any dealer in Monongahela. Try us and see. WE ARE THE MERCHANTS and sell the people groceries 'for very little money.

Rather than make money by holding our goods until them become stale, we prefer to let them go at low prices. It will do some one good if it doesn't us. That some one may possibly be you. We know we will do you good If you deal with us. We will save you money.

Business Increasing Our business has increased wonderfully during the past year, yet still we want more trade. Additional clerks will be added as our trade Increases, and you will be promptly waited upon. We handle everything in the grocery and produce line, and our goods dont have a chance to become stale and decayed. We don't keep them long, a our store is always filled with eager buyers. Skillen Corrin Monongahela, Pa.

MATINEE AND NIGHT Saturday, August 17tb, '95 DAVIS Uncle Tom Cabin COMPANY THE LARGEST IM THE WORLD 50 PEOPLE 50 Matinee Prices 15c and 25c. Night Prices 25c, 35c and 50c SEE THE BIQ PARADE. Bicycles mtfcMMMmft FOR SALE AND TO RENT. Have opened a Bicycle Deoot at A. T.

McAI. Ister'a Livery Stables, Cheea street, where will be kept Bicycles for Sale; Bicycles for Hire; all kinds of Repairs. Oct cushion Urea put on yonr baby carriage. r. B.UUUL.TB-H.

MoMngahela, Jaly 11 iiraiiiiii Home Dressed Meat? If not, why not? This hot weather you want meat that will keep at least over night. Our Home Dressed Meat gives entire satisfaction. Try It. Bave constantly on hand, choice Fresh Beef, Veal, Mutton, Lard, Having had 18 years' experience we can serve you satisfactorily at the most reason able prices. I am in the business to stay and respectfully ask a share of your patronage.

GEORGE WIES, Nos.20and 115 Main Street, Monongahela, Pa. FIRE that old suit away and get a new one. Where shall you get it? Why at the People's Clothing Store, the Leader in Low Prices; where they are almost as cheap as WATER To go elsewhere and buy a suit of clothes, shirts or hats, trunks and valices, better In quality for more money, is like taking your money out, burning it, and watching the SMOKE drift away. A. B.

COWAN, LEADER IN LOW PRICES. Mixed Pickles ForPic-Nic. Just the thing for the luncheon basket for parties, pic-nics, excursions, fishing trips, camping parties, anaior outings oi every Kina. CHESSBOWFS 10c Assortment. Bottled goods, mixed pickles, nlain Dick ies, spiced pickles, chow-chow, jellies in glasses ten cents a Dome.

D. T. CHESSROWN. PURE GROUND AND WHOLE At LINN'S Drugstore Call By Telephone-Free for W. 1.

JONES, who will send vou the best jua in tms city. $5.00 Per Hundred Bushels Aso hauling of all kinds movings hauled and gardens ploughed. Leave orders at Geo. T. Linn's Drug Store, or with John Brown and James Ternent, my teamsters.

Satisfaction always given, rrompt delivery, umce at iviii wines store. W. I. JONES, P.O. BOX 37.

April 8, 1895. For All Kinds of Plumbing Go To W. 8. WHITE Go. SANITARY PLUMBERS.

A General Line of Plumbing Goods Constantly on Hand. Guaranteed Brand of Hydrant Hose Hose Keels, Lawn Sprinklers, etc AGENT FOR Allen'a Economical Gas Burner and Monongahela Valley Water Filters. REPAIR WORK DONE ON SHORT NOTICE- Main Street, Monongahela, Pa. iJGHOOti TAX DUE FOR 1895. An abate- mentofSper cent frm the face of your tax will be allowed on school tax paid to the Treasurer on or before September 6th.

1896. Then for 90 days tax will be received at the face of the duplicate. After October 6th, 1895, 6 per cent will be added and the duplicate placed in the hands of the delinquent tax collector. D. WILLIAMS, Treasurer School Board.

Office at Hanna's Grocery, Odd Fellows' vomer, zna street, Monongaael Pa CARROLL TOWNSHIP SCHOOL TAX. Carroll township school taxes for 1895 now dne and payable. An abatement of 6 per cent irom tne lace ot duplicate will oe allowed on School tax paid before October 1st. 1895. From October 1st till-November 1st.

tas will be received at face of duplicate. After November 1st, 1896, 6 per cent will be added. Treasurer will receive taxes at Commercial Hotel, Monongahela. Saturday. Sent.

88. from 9 to4p.m. Atall other tines, taxes payable to treasurer at Baidland store. WM.LAMONT, Treasurer School Board. TTNIOK TOWNSHIP ROAD TAX 189.

KJ Now due and payable; five per cent off till Sept. 1st; at the face of the duplicate till uct. 1st. alter wnicn date per cent added with costs of collection. Ten per cent saved by prompt payment.

Will be at Shire Oaks on August loth, at Courtney on August S4th, Finleyville on August Srd and 17th. Taxes received at the residence of the subscriber, uasionviiie, ra. W. B. MORRISON, Treaa.

OeatoBvllle, July 1st, We. spmis I 'Aononirahela Penn'a. pKNNSVLVA.YlA RAILROAD. MoiKtiiKalieU DlyUlc.ii Time Card. KAHTKKN STANDARD Tl MK.

In ILIfect May lth, IflSWi. Down iuvkb tha(Ni) (Daily except Sunday.) Leave. IliV int. i'ii 7 Brov'llt a oi a a it a 111 -i mi 111 1 ...7 Oil. 00 12 HO 1 Ohj.i ,..7 ai- Id ill! I 112,4 3d (i 2.V7 fi7t 9 15 10 1 (XI (1 4.i 8 9 1 1 an 1 4ris ih 07 II IIV'I 2 U7 7 S6 8 4H10 17 II fill 2 S5 49 7 50 9 OH IO 40 12 1ft 2 4njtt 10 1 mam am nin in harlurol f) 2W Inher ill IH iimeHttl rt tl urn lditlonal train i arriving in leaves Monongahela at 3.

Pittsburg at 4.25 p. m. UP hiVBa train. (Dally except Sunday.) Leave HUsbur lomest'd tisher 7 Kliziibh ton'ah'a 'harlerul Brov'lle luionlo'u Additional a a a a inpmpmpmpin 6 M7 201(1 0J1 05 i 20 5 20 6 18 8 24 7 4S I0 2Jil 28 4 40 5 44 6 44 a 0 10 4 1. 45! 01 03 7 0.5 8 35 io 5J 2 07:5 ire 81 7 24 7 43 4 ill 10 4.1 ,7 47 II 21 2 31 5 35 ,6 12 9 I II 42 i 25 5 59 2t 9 4' 17 I 22 3 25 83 8 25 a ui: am a iu ni IP in IP Dlt4ukui.r M.t.

ft 1... Hid 11.33 nri-lvinir at Mononiraliela at Va. and 12 55 p. BUNUAT TRAINS. Sunday trains leave Brownsville at 7,30 a Hid 5 05 in, Monongahela at 8 32 and 6,06 ar-ive at Pittsburg: at 9 57 and 7 35, Leave ittsburg at 8 55 a and 1 01 arriving at Monongahela at 10 29 and 2 35, arriving at so ana a si.

Sunday accommodations leave Pittsburg or Monongahela at 4 30 and 9 40 arriving Monongahela at 5 55 and 1105. Leave rfononirahela for Pittsburg at 510 and 55 Tickets sold and baggage checked to all uiintB fast on the Pennsvlvania Railroad. For rates of fare, time tables, Ac, call on Jeo. (. Oehrl, Agent, Monongahela City or tddress TttUS.

Jt. Wdu, rass. agenv nev rn District, 110 Fifth Avenue, Pittsburg, Pa. J. K.

WOOD, Gen. Pass. Agent, 8. M. PBKVOST, Gen.

Manager. JJlTTSBCKG ERIE K. K. Lessee of the McK. B.

V. R. R. tSTTbis road is operated on Central time jut following schedule is reduced to local or ty time, in effect June 10, 1895. Up Rivkr Trains.

eave Pittsburg ilc Kees port ilassport tlizabeth tfonongahela telle vernon a mp mpmp mpin i i 7 5012 35 5 00 5 30 8 J3 I 10 5 367 15 8 "3 1 19 5 45 7 25: 8 55 1 32 5 577 39 9 19 I 55 6 2l8 058 05 9 50i 2 256 50 40 Down Rivkb Trains. Leave a a ma mp ma I I i I Sun. I 4511 45 2 557 15 6 007 If IS 164 3il7 36 6 25 7 36112 36 4 578 01 6 397 48:12 565 128 18 6 477 5Sj 1 07'5 208 23 17 30 8 301 1 558 05 9 10 lellevernnu Tonongahela Clizabeth ilassport IcKeesport 'ittsburg Trains depart at 6,00 a connect for New 'aven, Youugstown, Cleveland, Buffalo and bicago; 7 16 a. for New Haven, Youngs. wu Cleveland and Buffalo; 4.30 p.

for uffalo, Cleveland and Chicago. Train avrive al 9,27 a from Chicago and levelaud; at 1,55 from Chicago, Buffalo, oungstown, Cleveland and New Haven; at .,21 from New Haven, Buffalo; Cleve-and and Chicago. Trains marked with a run on Sunday, for information call on or address .1. A. McCAGTJE, Station Agent, O.

S. SCOTT, City Agent. LOCAL) news. While You're Away. will not want to miss the home The Daily will be mailed to Mress at 10 cents per week.

At-it before you go away. d. jce cream at Fontana's. I Half acre cake is elegant only 10c per pound at Lazzari's. B.

F. Forsythe, wife and family, are Washington, visitors. A. Y. Swickard, baggagemaster at the depot, is on the sick list.

Ginger snaps at only flour cost, at lazzari's bakery McKeesport is to have a new $25,000 ice making factory. This will be the second one there. B. D. Long, of Pittsburg, has been engaged as foreman at the Monongahela steam Laundry.

Fine Concord grapes at the popular jorner, Lazzari's. We carry 12 brands of flour, but Eu-lalie is the best buy a sack at Skillen ind Corrin's. One of the best articles on the inside pages to-day is a short sketch of Napoleon. California peaches, plums and fruit of all kinds at Fontana's. Everything fresh at Skillen and Corrin's no stale stock.

The cost and profits of a baDana plantation are given in an instructive article on page two. James Roadman, a miner of Webster, while posting up his room Monday was laught by a fall of slate and seriously injured. His le was cruslied and he Also sustained dangerous internal injuries. Plenty of musk and water melons, just ready to eat at very low prices at Lazzari's. The Adjutant General has forwarded a warrant for pay of troops in camp tnd the members of may expect iheir bxiJle in a few days.

Preaching at Star School house tomorrow afternoon at three o'clock by Dr. Maxwell. Mf. and Mrs. John Todd have returned to their home in Homestead after a pleasant visit of several weeks with friends iu town.

-AT- UtfJDEF ELD'S To make room for our immense stock of men's, boy's and children's clothing which is to arrive soon for fall trade. We are going to sacrliice goods for the next 39 days. What Do You Think of These Prices? Men's Laundried Shirts collars and cuffs attached in percale and madras cloths, fast colors, mi cents. 4-ply Linen Collars, all the latest styles come assorted, 60 cents per dozen. 4-ply Linen culls link and straight 7 cents per pair.

Men's Fine Balbrlggan Underwear plain or fancy colors, aoc wortn-Ta cents. All the light weight clothing will be sold below cost to make ruoiu for fall goods. Re member this great sale starts Saturday morning, and Continues For 30 Days Call and examine our stock of 110.00 suits and match 'em if you can. Landef eld's RELIABLE CORNER. HEVEEWASCHSAPEB IT IS HOW.

And it is cheaper at Patterson Bebout's Than it is any place in this city. We overstocked; and have concluded to reduce our stock by Selling Below Prevailing Prices The prices of furniture must soon advance. If you contemplate buying anything in the line of furniture, it will be a big saving to buy it now, and Duy it at the big store of Patterson Bebont, Monongahela, Fenn'a. J. P.

TAYLOR, CHEAP CASH STORE A FLXL LINE OF Teas, Coffees, Evaporated and Canned Goods, Candies, Cakes, Ci gars, Tobaccoes, Spices, Sugars, Soaps, always fresh and clean. Fresh Country Butter and Eggs a specialty. Try our prices and Quality of FLOUR, Grain and Ground Feed and Hay. 215 Main DO YOU EAT People should eat the only genuine Lazzari's French Bread, sold by nearly all groceries in the city Our bread is the Finest, Sweetest Cheapest, Cleanest Fresh every hour. It don't pay to bake when you can get bakery goods from Lazzarl for what the flour would cost Everything is fresh.

We also make steam brown bread, rye, cream, American and many other kinds. Don't Forget to Leave Your Order for picnics in the bakery line. I Lazzari's Bakery, MONONGAHELA, PA. NOTICE, All Gas Meters must be paid for in full and at once according to contract. This notice ia positive.

By order of the Board. JNO. M. GRABLE, July ft, to. Secretary.

FURNITURE would be present with his official robes on to probe the matter to an end, and let no guilty man escape. His anxiety to procure evidence to place before the grand jury, that the parties might be railroaded to the fate of the wicked seems to have cooled off and given place to a desire to forgive, rather than punish an erring brother. Neither was Mr. Clark present. Possibly their absence may be explained by the assumption that their bicycle tires had collapsed and they did not feel justified in ''junketing at their own expense." The Chairman of the Committee was present and immediately proceeded to take testimony.

Nineteen voters who voted for Dougan were called and sworn. They testified to the fact that they had voted for Dougan. Twenty voters testified that they had voted for Myers, and had been counted out; that Mr. Mcllvain read off the ballots and refused to allow the inspectors to see them, although they made that demand. Mcllvain stated that he was judge of the election and putting the tickets in his pocket, jumped into his buggy, aud defiantly odrove off home-1 ward.

Mr. Wright, a voter of the township, suspecting t'A pud had been practiced, procured ti lisrnatures of 21 vot ers who had voty for Dougan, went to Washington and requested Mr. Le- Moyne to present it to the convention, .1 tv. I wiuuu lie uiti, auu uub ui tnia grew tile investigating committee. All the evidence was carefully reported, and sworn to by the witnesses and is now in the hands of Secretary Wilson, from whom the District Attorney may obtain it and proceed to ask leave of the court to prosecute the investigation with a determination that lacks nothing but sincerity.

All the citizens were well pleased with the action of the convention in so promptly responding to their demand for justice in this most important mat ter, and from the universal sentiment expressed, I feel justified in stating that, while the unearthing of this bare faced fraud may have made no additions to the Democratic party permanently, it has evolved hosts of lukewarm Taylorites. Now let Mr. Park er pi-oceed promptly against Commissioner Bailey, and if his search for evidence prove as fruitful as in the Somerset township search, there is hope that the political atmosphere may be so purified that "the man in the moon will not be compelled to hold his nose as he passes over Washington county." In addition to the above conclusive evidence of fraud, it is pretty generally hinted that money and whiskey had been corruptly used in the late cam paign for delegates, and that, further on, these hints may assume the shape of direct charges. w. AVillam Beazell Dead.

William Beazell, father of Luke and West Beazell. died at his Fallowfield home on Friday evening. Mr. Beazell was born in 1807, in Allegheny county, moving into Fallowfield about 65 years ago. Was married to Miss Susan West, and ten children blessed their union.

most of whom are now dead. The funeral takes place Sunday at two o'clock, interment at Crow's cemetery. William Beazell was the oldest voter in Fallowfield; he was born February 22nd, 1807. His father's name was Luke Beazell, born in 1773, in Westmoreland county, and married to Elizabeth English. The great-grandfather was also named Luke aid was a German, the great grandmother, an Irish woman, came from Downs.

The Beazell family is one of the oldest and most substantial in the county. Two of the sons Leander and Luke P. served with distinction in the late war. Brown who murdered his father was arrested in McKeesport, and McKeesport officials said he must be tried in Allegheny county: Monongahela City officials went after him, as they claimed the murder was committed in Washington county. Both wrong, gentleman, John Brown was stabbed at Orangeville, true enough, but he died at Brownsville, and the son must be tried in Fayette county.

Down they go Again. Woiuens' and Misses, fine tan shoes and oxfords; never were such goods sold at these prices, come and see at Sutman's cash shoe store..