Lancaster daily intelligencer. (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, June 05, 1880, Image 3

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    LANCASTER DAH 1OTELLIGENCER: SATURDAY, JUNE-5, 1880.
Contracts Awarded.
The water committee en Thursday even
ing opened the bids for material for repair
of the reservoir and made the following
awards :
Twe hundred bancls, mere or Jess, Ros Res
cndalc hydraulic cement company at $1.45
per band, delivered en cars.
Fifty thousand hard burnt brick, de
livered at reservoir, te Pentz &Bre., at $7
per thousand.
Hauling sand, per ten, awarded te Jelin
Mu.sser at 30 cents per ten.
Ne award for furnishing two hundred
tens of river sand was made. The bids
sue us fellows :
A. Hess & Ce., Safe Harber, $1.00 per
ten delivered at railway siding, Lancaster;
Israel Hanlun, Marietta. $1.30; T. J.
Clepper, Columbia, $1.40 -Jehn Waller,
.Marietta, $1.20 ; Schwebel & Deets, Lan
caster, $1.20 ; A. J. Dunlap, Lancaster,
$1.15; Walter Freybergcr, Marietta, $1.10;
Geerge Hardncal, Columbia, $1.00; C. A.
.Schailncr, Marietta, 07c. ; Thes. Schott,
Marietta, 0.1c.
The lowest bidders failed te send se
curity along with their bids and the com
mittee therefore laid the matter ever until
the next meeting of the committee en
Monday evening, directing the bidders te
send with their s-ecuiitya sample of the
s.ind.
The Lamp Committee.
At a meeting of the lamp committee held
hist evening it was agiccd te recommend
te councils that the contract for lighting
the city with yas be awarded te the old
company at the price bid by them, and
t hat the lighting with gasoline be given te
the present contractors, the Glebe com
pany, at a slightly reduced price.
The new gas company efTer te light these
city lamps along the line of their pipes that
cannot be reached by the old gas company,
at the same rate per lamp that is paid for
gasoline. This preposition will probably
be accepted.
A special meeting of council has been
ailed for Tuesday evening te consider the
bids for lighting the. city, and te award the
contracts.
CO..I!Ml!lA.
A Yeung ."iIeii'h Democratic Club Organizing-
Mr. Gee. Yeung presided and Gee. W.
Schroeder was secretary of a meeting held
at Win. U. Given, csq.'s, ellicc in Colum
bia last evening, te organize a young men's
Democratic club.
F. 1. 1). Miller, Gee. W. Schroeder, II.
C. Lichty, Gee. Tille and F. A. Dennett
were appointed a committee en permanent
organization, te icpert a president, three
vice presidents ( one from each waul ), a
secretary and assistant, and a treasurer.
Gee. F. Halhveu and Lewis Filbert were
appeincd te draft a constitution and by
laws.
Jacob Sueath, II. S. Graybill, Jehn
Kline Smith and W. Hayes Grier. were
appointed a committee te procure a room
en the i-cceiul lloer of Pclweilcr's hall en
Second sticet.
The meeting adjourned te Friday even
ing the 18th inst. at M o'clock.
The meeting was well attended. These
present showed by their actions that they
meant business. A number of short but
very inteicsling and appropriate speeches
were made. All young Democrats are in
vited te be present at the next meeting of
the club.
SERIOUS ACCIDENT.
V. C. Flouting Breaks III Thigh.
Last evening .Mr. I). f '. Fleming, propri
etor of the NclTsville hotel, had his thigh
bone broken, under rather peculiar circum
stances, lie had been in Lancaster en
business, and en his way home stepped at
Keseville. While standing near the car
riage a deg ran against him and between
his legs and Mr. Fleming, making :i quick
movement, had his left thigh bone" (irbkun
completely off. Mr. Fleming is doubly
unfortunate, as last winter he was thrown
from a horse and sustained a serious com
pound fracture of the left thigh-bone, was
confined te bed for many weeks, and was
still lame from the effects of it. The frac
ture yesterday is an inch or two above the
4 old one, and Mr. Fleming will be again
laid up for weeks.
OBITUAltY.
Dcitli ! the Old Aecei iliuli 1 'layer.
David lleiney, the eccentric old man
who u.-cd te be seen almost daily en our
sticets playing an accordion, and who two
or thice weeks age was adjudged a lunatic,
died last evening at the residence of his
son, in Martic township. lie took sick al
most immediately after being declared a
lunatic, and gradually grew worse until he
died, lie was about 70 years old, and was
a most devoted admirer of the fair sex,
saluting all of them who came within sight
or hearing with a blast from his accordion
which he always carried with him.
The Lancaster Household Market.
Our city markets at the present time are
a delight te the epicures and the house
wife. Fruits, vegetables and dairy pro
ducts arc abundant, cheap and fresh. Our
regular market quotations will be found
en the first page of te-day's paper. Stiaw
berries are the leading features of the nuir
y ket, selling from 10 te 18 cents, and they
are of unexampled size, beauty and deli deli
cieusness. The "Meuarchs of the West,"
"Cumberland" and "Albany" varieties
are the favorites, and Sunday supplies of the
beauties could be laid in this afternoon at
six boxes for $1.
In the .Seventh Vtrd.
Last evening Katie Gray and Ann Pat
terson, two colored girls, were arrested en
Middle street for being disorderly. They
wen locked up and some time during the
night they gave bail for a hearing before
Alderman Dennelly of the Seventh ward
en Monday.
Ellen Stewart, colored, was also disor
derly. A warrant was issued by Alder
man Dennelly for her arrest, but she
locked herself in the house and was net
taken at the time.
Death of a Nttnegeiiariun.
"Mether -t Gall, the eldest woman in
Willow sticet, being 91 years old, died at
the residence of her grandson. Jehn Gall,
yesterday. She was the widow of "Frit
ter " Gall, who died live or six years age
at the age of nearly a hundred years, and
who, until near the close of his life was a
well-knew tavern keeper in Willow Street.
Mether Gall pissed p3.1cefullya.way, her
death being apparently as painless as
though she weie falling asleep.
Ueiue Again.
Alderman Spurrier, Capt. McMellen,
c Clayt. Myers, all of the Exchange, and
some ethers who were at. the Chicago
bear garden, have returned home. They
declare it the " biggest show en earth."
The "curbstone" delegates have net yet
returned.
Mitten Kelief-Jrand.
Mayer MacGonigle has received from F.
BvNaglc, chief -burgess "of Milten, a postal
carl adkne.w lodging the receipt of $155.25
the Iatt installment of the Lancaster con
tribution te the relief of the sufferers by
the late lire. The amount sent previously
by Mayer MacGenigle was $2,900 which,
with the last remittance, makes a total
$3,055.25.
A Curious Turtle ISgg.
We were shown te-day a curiosity iu the
shape of a turtle egg, taken from the body
of a large turtle which was slaughtered at
Harry Myers's saloon this morning. The
egg is a curiosity in its construction, being
two eggs in one, joined together at the
ends by a blending of the shell.
L'muailable Matter.
Theie is in the rack at the posteffice
letters addressed te the following named
persons :
"Mr. Herace N. liiemcusderfer, Lititz,"'
no stamp.
"Mrs. Maty Herr, Safe Harber," only
a one cent stamp en it.
"Miss Dilla Shaffer, Mcndeta," held
for better directions.
Alleged Thiet Arrested.
James F. Tobin, who claims te be from
Rhede Island, was arrested by Constables
Eichholtz and.McDcvitt this afternoon. He
is charged with being an accomplice of tlic
man who robbed Dr. Boyd's office in June,
1878. Alderman Spurrier sent him te jail
for a hearing.
' -
Charles Spreelier'n Funeral.
The body of Charles Sprecher, who died
in Colerado a few days age, arrived in
town this afternoon at 3 o'clock and was
interred at Woodward Hill cemetery.
Finger Mashed.
Isaac Quigley, an employee of the Pcnn
iron company, had the second linger of
one of his hands mashed yesterday by hav
ing it caught between the billet and the
large shears used for cutting iron.
m
A Nice Wagen.
Norbeck fc Miley, the Seuth Duke street
carriage manufacturers, have just finished
a nebby little wagon for S. Clay Miller,
liquor dealer. The body is shaped like a
drag and in it are two seats the back one
of which can be removed when the wagon
is te be used for the delivery of goods.
With this seat in, the wagon can be used
for pleasure, and it will very comfort
ably scat four persons. The painting
and ornamenting of the wagon was done
by Eugene Norbeck, a nephew of one
of the members of the firm. The body is
black, with Mr. Miller's name in geld scrip
letters en the side. On cither side of the
front scat is the monogram of Mr. Miller
in geld, and en the rear is painted a barrel.
The running gears are straw colored with
a heavy green stripe and are tinted with
blue, red and black. The wagon is very
pretty and the design of it is original with
this firm, which has a fine reputation for
turning out geed work.
It. of I, I'ienic.
On 51 outlay next the Lancaster Club, K. of
1. will held a grand picnic at leu s Ham.
Over two hundred luttie' invitations have
been issued and an enjoyable affair is assured.
Omnibuses will run from Centre Square
every hour during the day and evening.
Excelsior Hall.
Kugeue Bauer, ter years past the accommo
dating bar lender at Knapp's saloon, lias
taken Sprcnger's building, Xe. 127 Kast King
street, known as Kxcelsier Hall, one of the
largest, coolest, most pleasant and convenient
places of the kind iu the city, where lie pro
poses te furnish his lricnds and the public
with 1 lie best and coolest lager and beck beer
in the market.
Sr. Jacob's On. cures the Ueut.
A feed anil a medicine arc combined in the
most perfect manner in Malt Bitters.
The mystery has been solved at la-t :
Our teeth no longer need decay.
All troubles of the mouth are past,
By SOZO DOST they're swept away:
And young and old may smile secure
With lips and teeth se bright and pure.
mySl-lwtlcedAw
Beautifies the complexion by stimulating
the small bleed-vessels Cuticum Medicinal
Seap.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
If you want te get rid of pimples, boils, tel
ler, &c.. use " Lindsey's Bleed Searcher."'
sold by all druggists.
Try Lecher's Renowned Cough Syrup.
Nature's Sluice-way.
The Kidneys are nature's sluice waj te wash
out the debris et our constantly changing
bodies. If they de net work properly the
trouble is felt everywhere. Then be wise and
as seen as you sec signs of disorder get a pack
age of Kidney-Wert and take it faithfully. It
will clean the sluice-way of sand, gravel or
slime and purify the whole system.
niy.'.I-lwd&w
Don't Oct the Chills.
If you are subject te the Ague you must be
sure te keep your liver, bowels and Kidneys
in geed free condition. When se, you will be
safe from all attack. The remedy te use is
Kidney-Wert. It is the best prevention of all
malarial diseases that you can take. Sec large
advertisement. my31-l wd & w
Weman's Wisdom.
"She insists that it is mere importance, that
her lamily shall be kept in lull health, than
that she should havenll the fashionable dresses
and styles of the times. She therefore sees te
it, that each member of her family is supplied
with enough Hep Bitters, at the 11 reappear
ance of any symptoms of ill heath, te prevent
a lit el sickness with its attendant expense,
care and anxiety. All women should cxerci-e
their wisdom in this way." Ed.
jl-2wd.Vw
Much Sickness,
Undoubtedly with children, attributed toether
causes, is occasioned by Worms. BROWN'S
VERMIFUGE COMFITS, or Werm Lozenges
although effectual in desti eying worms, can
de no pesiblc injury te the most delicate child
This valuable combination has been success
fully used by physicians, anil found te be ab
solutely sure in eradicating worms. Twenty
five cents 11 box. Manir-lvd&wTuTlntS
Try Lecher's Renowned Cough Syrup.
51. Sheehan, of Oscoda. 5Iich., writes : ' I
have used Dr. Themas' Electric Oil en horses
for different diseases and found it te de iust as
you recommended. It has done justice for me
every time, and is the best oil for horses I ever
used. Fer sale by II. B. Cochran, druggist, 137
and l.'Kl North Queen street, Lancaster, Pa. IS
Ne Safeu RE.MEDT can bu had for Coughs and
Colds or any trouble of the threat, than
" lirewii'i lirenchial Troches.'" Imitations arc
offered for sale, many of which arc injurious.
Tlie genuine Bronchial Troches are sold only
in bores. jl-lwdTTh&S&w
Try Lecher's Renowned Cough Syrup.
The secret et long life is te keep the liver
perfectly healthy, which Is best accomplished
by using "Sellers' Liver Pills."
What de you de when you have a cold ? ask
ed a little b"ey et Jenes the ether day. Cough
replied Jenes. 1 don't, for my, ma gives me Dr
Themas' Electric Oil ami it always steps mv
coughing. Fer sale by II. B. Cochran, drug
gist, 137 and 139 North Queen street, Lancaster,
Fa. 15
Frem a Distinguished Clercyinnii.
Washington, D. C, June 10, 1870.
I hayc known of several persons who re
garded themselves as greatly benefited, anil
some of them as permanently cured of diseases
of the kidneys and urinary organs by your
medicine. Warner's Safe Kidney and Liver
Cure. I have known, tee, et its use in similar
ceses by physicians et the highest character
and standing. I de net doubt that it has great
virtue. J. E. RANKIN.
J1-2A11&W
Try Lecher's Renowned Cough Syrup.
Try Lecher's Renowned. Cough Syrup.
Satisfaction given in the past is geed evi
dence for the future. Try Dr. Theuias' Elec
tric Oil for coughs, colds, neuralgia, and rheu
matism. It always gives satisfaction. Fer sale
H. B. Cochran, druggist. 137 and 135) North
Queen street, Laucaater, Pa. 17
Brown's Household 1'anacea
Is the most effective Pain Destroyer in the
world. Will most surely quicken the bleed
whether taken internally erapplled externally
and thereby mere certainly RELIEVE PAIN,
whether chronic or acute, than any ether pain
alleviator, and it is warranted double the
strength et any similar preparation.
It cures pain in the Side, Back or Bowels,
Sere Threat, Rheumatism, Toothache and ALL
ACHES, and is the GREAT RELIEVER OF
PAIS. "BROWN'S HOUSEHOLD PANA
CEA " should be in every family. A teaspoon teaspeon teaspoen
tulofthe Panacea in a tumbler ei het water
(sweetened, if preferred), taken at bedtime,
will BREAK UP A COLD. 25 cents a bottle.
Fer sale at II. IS. Cochran & Ce's Drug Stere
North Queen street. Lancaster.
heaths.
Hk.ns. In this city, en the 3d inst., Jehn
Hen.-', in the 73d year of her age.
The relatives and friends of the family ait
respeetlully invited teattendthetuneral Irein
his late lesdence t:J." 5Iiddle street, en Sunday
afternoon, at iy. o'clock. Interment at Zlen's
ccmctcrv. Service; at St. Stephen's church.1
2td
Kaukfmajt. In Lancaster, Pa., en June 4,
1SS0, .Miss Eliza Kauttmaii, in the 4th year of
her age.
The relatives and triends of the family are
respectfully invited te attend the funeral from
her late residence. Ne. i07 North 51ulberry
street, en Monthly afternoon, at i o'clock. In
terment at Shreiner's cemetery. 2til
Clements. June 3, 1SS0, in Lancaster, Pa.,
Anna Barbara Clements, widow of the late
Andrew Clements, iu the 77th year of her age.
The relatives aiul'friends of the family are
respectfully invited te attend the funeral from
her son-in-law, Levi K. Laudis's resilience, Ne.
4(K) East King street, en Sunday afternoon, at
2 o'clock. Interment at Mcllinger's meeting
house. Services both ut the house and meet
ing house.
new advertisements.
T
'OIIACCO f.ltmVKUS INSURE TOUR
Tobacco Creps in the Pennsylvania Hail
insurance company.
JOHN II. METZLER. Agent,
ltd Ne. '. Seuth Duke Street.
CITY TAXES.
The duplicate of city taxes is new in the
hands of the Treasurer. Five per cent, abate
ment will be allowed en all taxes paid en or be
fore July 1, 18S0. E. WELCHANS,
j et-td 51, F&S It T reasurer.
DR. HM. B. FAIINESTOCK
Having returned from the Seuth, has re
sumed his ellice practice, and can be found at
his residence.
Ne. . EAST KINC STREET.
ml8-2mdewS
TCE CREAM ANUSTIUWHERKY FESTI
VAL. Will be held at the First Baptist
church, en Thursday, Friday and Saturday
cvenings of next week, where an enjoyable
time may be expected. ' ltd
INSTATE OF ANN McCOKT, LATE OF
li Lancaster city, deceased. Letters testa
mentary en said estate having been granted
te the undersigned, all persons indebted te
said decedent are requested te make immedi
ate settlement, and these having claims or de
mands against the estate et said decedent, te
make known the same te the undersigned
without delay, residing in Lancaster city.
REV. A. F. KAlL,
je5-dtdeaw Exccnter.
TOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.
CnESTSi'T Hill Iken Oiie Ce., Slay '.9, ISfc'O.
The annual election of Direetorset this com
pany will be held at their office in Columbia,
Lancaster county. Pa., en Thursday, the 17th
ilav et June, at 11 o'clock a. in.
K. F. HATFIELD, Jit.,
jcj-eedtd Secretary.
GEO. W. BROWN,
UNDERTAKER,
A (ST.,
Ne. 14G EAST KINO STREET.
Itcsidencu 21 Seuth Prince Street.
may22-lmdSAWR
T
MIK GREAT CENTRE OF ATTRACTION
EXCELSIOR HALL,
I Nes. 125 and 127 EAST KING STREET,
I being the largest, most commodious and
coolest place in the city te spend a few et your
leisure hours "by the side of a glass of cool,
sparkling Lager Beer, tapped fresh from the
keg. This evening Lager Beer and Beck Beer
en tap. El'OENE BAUEK,
ltd Proprietor.
TaE HOARD OF SCHOOL DIRECTORS
of the Lancaster City District will meet
"xnursday evening, June 17, for the purpose of
electing teachers lertne ensuing term 01 ten
months. Applicants for positions must pre
sent their certificates te the Secretary of the
Beard prier te that date.
C. F. EBER5IAN,
je5-S,W,S51d fecrctary.
PUBLIC SAL.K.
On SATURDAY EVENING, JUNE 12,
1S0, will be sold at public sale, at the King of
Prussia Hetel, (Win. Balz, proprietor.) Nes.
214 and 21fi West King street, Lancaster. Pa.,
the following prenerty, te wit :
A double one-story BRICK DWELLING
HOUSE, with one-story Brick Back Building,
containing 7 rooms. The let fronts 8H feet,
mere or less, en Derwart street, and extends
back l."0 feet, mere or less, te a 14-teetallcy,and
has a well et geed water thereon, situate Nes.
117 and 119 Derwart street.
Parties wishing te view the property can de
se by calling en the undersigned or at the
premises.
Sale te commence at 7 o'clock p. in. et said
day, when terms and conditions will be made
known by BAUS51AN & BURNS,
Real Estate Agents,
Office 10 West Orange Street.
Sam'l Hess & Sex, A'ucts. m2B-eetlR
I ? OR LINEN COLLARS
GO TO
ERISSIAN'S.
F
OR FANCY STOCKINGS
OO TO
KUISMAN'S.
F
OR SUSPENDERS
CO TO
ERISMAN'S.
'OK NEW STYLE
LINES HANDKERCHIEFS, GO TO
E. J. ERISMAN'S,
5G NORTH QUEEN STREET.
the best article known for cleaning Geld,
Silver, Plated Ware and Glass.
Price, 25c. Per Bex.
SOLD WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
UY
B. F. BOWMAN,
100 EAST KING STREET.
LANCASTER, PA.
nfflumi OF ALL MI
AT
SHORT NOTICE.
5Iv arrrngements arc new completed te de
Reg'ilding in first-class manner ami at reason
able prices.
THE NEW PICTURE FRAME STORE,
13 East King Street.
WALTER A. HEINITSH.
T
XY LOCHER'S KENtnvNED COUGH
SYRUP
JfXWXDVXUTIBBMXNTti.
Stem-Winding Clocks
With an Alarm, convenient for Traveling.
STEM-WINDING STRIKING CLOCKS.
Will run in any position, wftn Black or White
Dials, at
AUGUSTUS RHOADS'S.
Jeweler, 20 East King Street,
LANCASTER, PA
CLOTHTNG.
J. K. SMALING
THE ABTIST TAILOR.
Opening te-day of a large antl select line of
English Novelties
KOIt
SUMMER WEAR.
Trepicals, Serges and Rep Worsteds,
BANNOCKBURN CELTIC CHEVIOTS.
GAMBROON PARAMATA
AND BATISTE CLOTHS.
SEERSUCKERS, VALENCIAS, PAROLE
AND MOHAIR COATINGS.
Linens in Great Variety. Wilterd's Paddetl
Ducks In Plain antl Fancy Styles. A Large
Assortment of Fancy
Ml
I
All the latest novelties of the season. The
public nre ceiill.i'ly Invited te examine our
stock, which we claim te be the handsomest
and most recherche ever ettered for the het
weather.
J. K. SMALING,
ARTIST TAILOR,
121 N0HTH QUEEN STREET.
JVWEI.BKH.
IOUI.S WEBER,
A WATCHMAKER.
Ne. 159 NORTH QUEEN STREET,near P. II.
It. Depot, 1 Jin caster, Pa. Geld, Sliver antl
Nickel-cased Watches, Chains, Clocks, &c.
Agent ter the celebrated Pantascepic Specta
cles and Eye-Glasses. Repairing a specialty,
aprl-lyd
BAILEY,
BANKS
OUR
A 1 51
II AS
BEEN
ALWAYS
TO KEEP
THE VERY
BEST IN ALL
THE DEPART
MENTS OF OUR
BUSINESS, AND
AND
BIDDLE,
12th and
CHESTNUT STREET,
Philadelphia.
BY LAYING IN
LAKGE QUANTI
TIES ENTIRELY
FOR CASH, TO 5IARK
OUR GOODS AT THE
LOWEST PRICES. OUR
IMMENSE BUSINESS IS
ABUNDANT PROOF OF
COMPLETE SUCCESS IN
T 1 1 1 S E N D K AVOR. W E
SEND. ON APPROVAL, BY
EXPRESS OR OTHER WIS::,
DIAMONDS, WATCHES.
S I L V E R W A R E, JEWELRY,
DECORATIVE ARTICLES, Ac. OUR
STOCK COMPRISES AN IMMENSE
VARIETY OF ELEGANT AND NOVEL
GOODS SUITABLE FOR WEDDING GIFTS.
FOR SALE OR BENT.
Ij'OR RENT.
1 The second story et Eshleman & Rath
von's Banking Heuse, at Centre Square, ant
also a room en second story, opposite the
Penn'u R. R. Depot, en Chestnut street.
B. K. ESHLEMAN.
f-3-2td&Stt Atternev-at-Law
IJUKLIC SALE OF HORSES.
. On MONDAY, JUN E 7. 18S0, will be sold
at Jehn Dcn.inger's Merrtmac Heuse, US N.
Prince street. Lancaster, Pa., 16 head of Ohie
Horses, among which arc a pair of Matched
Bay Horses that can trot In 3 minutes to
gether; also Black Mare, can trot in 2:50.
Sale te commence at 1 o'clock p. m.
ltd DANIEL LOGAN.
rj"OR SALE.
BIGHT LARGE WINDOW SASH,
with Glass, Frames, Shutters, Hinges and
Catches complete, suitable for tobacco ware
house or ether large building. Will be sold
cheap. Call at
AMOS MILET S
Saddle and Harness Stere,
jel.Std Ne. 108 North Queen Street.
PUBLIC SALE OF VALUAHLE REAL
ESTATE. Pursuant te an order of tin
Orphans' Court of Lancaster County, Pa., will
be sold at public sale, at the public house of
Philip Wall, en West King street, en THURS
DAY, the 10th day of JUNE, A. D. 1880, the fol
lowing described real estate, late of Frederick
Reller, deceased, te wit : All that certain let
or piece of ground with a two-story ami attic
BRICK DWELLING HOUSE thereon erected,
situated en Marietta Avenue, Ne. 617, in the
city of Lancaster, Pa., containing In front en
Marietta Avenue 23 feet, mere or less, antl ex
tending in depth te a public alley 96 feet, mere
or less. Bounded en the west by property of
D. G. Baker, en the cast by property of Jehn
Graham, an the north by the aforesaid alley,
anil en the south by Marietta Avenue. The
improvements are a two-story Brick Dwelling
Heuse with Frame Kitchen attached, a well of
never-falling water with pump therein, grape
vine, and ether necessary improvements.
Sale te commence at 7K o'clock p. in. en said
day, when attendance wfll be given and con
ditions made known by
W. II. ROLAND,
ml9-3wdWAS Trustee in Partition.
WANTED.
WANTED. .EVERYBODV TO ADVKR
tlse, free of charge, in the Ihtelliokn Ihtelliekn
cbr, who wants something te de.
WANTED EMPLOYMENT BY THE
day, te de either hauling or general
housework. Apply at 636 Beaver street.
IAGS! RAGS! RAOS! BAGS WANTED.
t Housekeepers take notice that we ar
gaying 3 cents a pound for MIXED RAG S
ash paid as seen as delivered te
WM. HENNECKE,
apr9-3md Ne. TJS West King Street:
MAXKETS.
Mew Yerk. Market - , t
Nxw Yerk, Jane 5. Fleur-ifetite undiWestf
cm quiet ana prices wnneui, important"
change ; superline state $3 754 30 ; ex
tra de 4 2304 73; choice", dtp V.mH .00 ;'
fancy 5 0586 00;Veund hoop Ohie 94 903 23 :'
choice de $5 306 50 ; superfine western $3 75g
4 50: common te geed extra de $4 25480;
choice de de $4 Se 00; choice white wheat de
$4 75JJ5 00; Southern dull and unchanged;
common te fair extra $0 235 S5; geed te. Choice j
de $5 50S7 00. . w
Wheat Spring quiet and 1mn ; Winter
c better and moderate trade : Ne. 2 Red.
June,127127: de July, $1 1VA ; de Au
gust, $1 18.
Cern lc better and active; Mixed west
ern spot, 52Se4Jc; de future 5P433c
Oats ttrm anil quiet; State4247c ; Western
40?iic.
Beef dull and prices unchanged.
Perk firmer ; new mess 11750. -
Lard quiet antl firm; steam rendered $7(..
Whisky dull ; Western $1 061 09.
Spirits of turpentine dull at 44ffl45e.
rniladelphia Market.
PuiLADKLrniA. June 5. Fleur dull, weak;
superfine 3 003 50; extra at 3 734 25; Ohie
and Indiana lamily at $5 00S 73 : Penn'a
fuTYillv !u 7?,? -; st l.ntiia rumMi- rjin m .
Minnesota family 4S03S 00; patent and high
grades $6 .VtgS (0.
Kye flour at $4 73.
Cernmcal Brandy wine unchanged.
Wheat firmer : Ne. 2 Western Red 12?I 29M
Penn'a Red $1 U71 2S; Amber $1 2S1 29.
Cern firmer; steamer 5051c; yellow 52
53c ; mixed 5lc.
Oats dull and weak; Ne. 1, White. 42c;
Ne. 2, de 41 J ; Ne. 3, de39Ji0c; Ne. ?, Mixed
eiBC.
Rye lower; Western and Pa. SSc.
Previsions linn ; uitss perk at 112.II 50;
beef hams $1718 03 ; India m,8s beet $17 50018 ;
bucon,smeked shoulders 545c;'salt 4J44c ;
sineke.tl hams 10llc ; pickled nams SJgSc.
Lard firm ; city kettle 7c ; loose biucliew
6J.7e; prime steam $005.
Butter sluggish, easv ; Creamery extra.20
21c ; 11. C. and N. Y. "extra. 18l!)c ; Western
Reserve extra. 1415c ; de geed te choice, 12
He ; Rolls dull ; Penn'a extra 1013 ; Western
reserve- extra 10 13c.
Eggs firm; Penu'aI3Jc; Western 12c.
Cheese firm and scarce; New Yerk factory
13c : Western lull cream, llc: de fair te geed
10llc ; de half skims 9U10Kc
Petroleum firm ; refined i4c.
Whisky $1 11.
Seetls whellv nominal : Geed te nrimc Tim
ethy at $2 733 : Flaxseed at$l 45.
Stock Markets.
Philadelphia. June ".
12:30 P.M. 3:0)1. M.
.stocks dull.
PeunaO's (third issue) 107:C
Philadelphia & Erie liij-.f
Heading 1J
Pennsylvania T0
Lehigh Valley. ASy,
United Ces. of N. J KX)
Northern Pacific 25'
" Preferred ......... 40
Northern Central 32
Lehigh Navigation 26
Norristown 100
Central Transportation Ce. 48
Pitts., Titusville & Itunale. 15
Little Schuylkill 44
Nxw Yerk, June 5.
Stocks weak.
Meney 34
N. Y. Central 124
Adams Express 110
Michigan Central 7.)y.
M iehigan Southern U7' "
Illinois Central 102 "
Cleveland & Pittsburgh.. ..113
Chicago & Reck Island 197
Pittsburgh & Fert Wayne. 119
Western Union Tel. Ce 91'
Teledo & Wabash 31
New Jersey Central 5SJ4
United States lienets and Sterling Exchange-
(Quotations by B. K. Jamisen & Ce., S. W.
Cor. 3d and Chestnut Streets).
Philadelphia, June 5.
United States 6's, 18.91, (registered). .103?;103
United States 5's, 1881, (registered).. lOStslU'
United States 4's, 1891, (registered)l09-4109
United States 4's,1891,(coupons).. .10!10 00
United States 4's, 1907. (registered).. 107(8108
United States Currency 6's 123
Sterling Exchange 4S7 490
WALL PAPERS, c.
w
E ARE PREPARED TO MAKE ALL
KINDS OF
WIRE SCREENS
for doers and windows. Plain Wires in Green,
Drab ami Black. Alse Beautiful Landscapes for
Parler Screens. Sold by the feet in any quan
tity, or made up in Screens te tit windows antl
put up in siicn a manner that you need net
take out when you wish te close them.
PAPER HANGINGS
in an cndle-s line te select from iu the leading
styles. A let of ends in order te close out will
be sold out very cheap.
WINDOW SHADES
of every description, in Plain and Figured
Goods. Cardinal, Green anil White Hollands.
PATENT EXTENSION
Window Cornices,
the Cheapest and Best Cornice made. Fit any
window up te five feet In width. Cornice
Poles in Walnut anil Ebony. Orders taken for
PIER AND MANTEL MIRK0RS,
AT LOW RATES.
PHARES W. FRY,
Ne. 57 NORTH QUEEN ST.
teblO-lydAw
ARV1IEKT.
FISHING TACKLE
AT
GREATLY REDUCED PRICES,
AT
FLINN & BREMEHAN'S.
ARCHERY,
Croquet. Base Balls and Bats, Chinese Tey
Bemb Shells, Paper Cap Pistols, ami ether
Seasonable Goods, at
Fliuii & Breneman's,
152 North Queen Street,
LANCASTER. PA.
BE
EST BARGAINS IN
BLACK SILK AT $1,
Ever offered. Persons in want should sec It.
OUR SALES OF
Black and Colored Silks
This season have been unprcccilentcdly large,
owing te the large stock we show te customers
and extremely Lew Prices.
DRESS GOODS
Of every description in all'thc varlens Fabrics
and Styles new in vogue.
FAIIBSTOCK'S,
Next Doer te the Court Heuse.
TRD TO THE LADIES!
lust received a Fine Line of
DRY GOODS,
AT
Philip Schum, Sen & Ce.'s,
38 St 40 WEST KING STREETS.
Having added in connection with our Large
Stock or Carpets, Yarns, Ac., A FINE LINE OF
DRY GOODS, such as CALICOES. BLEACH
ED AND UNBLEACHED MUSLINS, TICK
INGS. COTTON FLANNELS. CASHMERES,
BLACK ALPACAS. SHEETINGS, NEW
STYLE OF SHIRTING, NEW STYL "ORBSS
GOODS, TABLE LINENS. NAPKINS,
TOWELS, Ac., which we are selling at
MODERATE P BICES.
m4-3md
,IMPJTI0E.
SATURDAY EVENING, "JUNE 5, I88O.
CHICAGO.
COXKLIXG'S DESPERATE BATTLE.
THE CONFLICT PROLONGED.
Grant Men Beaten Every Time.
But Tbey Flinch Net.
WILL 1TIOHT-IT OUT ON THAT LINE.
Tbe nthnslaui " Last Night.
It is notable that tbe great " enthusiasm '
of last night was aroused by Emery
Sterrs, the ex-attorney of the Chicago
whisky ring, who made his eloquent plea
for Grant te a gallery packed with heelers.
It was a competition of lungs between the
Blaine clacqueuis and theG rant rowdies and
each tried te outhewl the ether. Mr.
Conkling was conspicieus in leadiug the
chorus, lirst by waving his handkerchief
and later by standing en Ins chair anil
waving the illuminated little banner placed
te designate the seats of the New Yerk dele
gation. Beb Ingersoll, seizing 2 a lady's
shawl, wared it frantically from the plat
form. In the centre of the stage, just back of
the chair, a fine looking lady with a flag
in one hand and a parasol in the ether
swung them te and fro and repeated time
and again : '" Hurrah for Blaine !" She
appeared te be in company with Governer
Jewell, of Connecticut. Finally she ob
tained two flags, and, with one in each
hand, continued her enthusiastic efforts as
Innrr i till imrnflr laf Af?
When Sterrs get in a shot at Hayes by
saying that "the grand old soldier (Grant)
is carrying forward the banner of the slug
gards," the applause became deafening. It
could net be controlled at all. Men tore
the shields of the states from their fasten
ings, and Tennessee, Kentucky, Flerida,
Virginia, Illinois, Texas, Alabama, New
Yerk and Vermont, were waving their ban
ners under the blazing chandeliers,
The Convention Te-day.
Chicago, June 5, 11:11 a. m. The dele
gates are steadily assembling The galler
ies are filling rapidly, dispite heavy
showers of rain and a sultry atmosphere,
only partially relieved by occasional
thunder. The usual rounds of applause
were given te notable delegates as they
entered the hall. Mr. Garfield especially
was received with much enthusiasm prob
ably because in some contingencies he
is considered a possible winning dark
horse in the presidential race.
The "Eloquent Prayer."
Kcv. Baxter's opening prayer included
the following : "Ged, thou Creater of all
things, and Mighty Sustainer of all Thy
creatures, we begin this day with thank
ful acknowledgment of Thy mercies. We
commend unto Thy favor and grace the
members of this convention. Utile, we
pray Thee, in all their counsels, guide all
their deliberations, and declare through
their vote, for the wisest, for the truest, for
the best man te lead this great
party in the contest which awaits it.
Forbid that the cry of passion should
be louder here than the calm voice
of duty "forbid that prejudice should warp
judgment and compromise principles ; nor
permit personal preferences te impair or
imperil the peace, the harmony, the en
thusiasm, unity of purpose, of fidelity te
trust of this convention.
" Bleeding Kansas."
The chair stated the question te be 011
the report of the committee en credentials,
in the case of Kansas,
Cenger briefly explained and sustained
the majority report.
The convention agreed te limit the de
bate en Kansas te forty minutes.
Plumb (Kan.) replied en behalf the sit
ting members and sustaining the minority
report.
Conkling, coming in while Plumb was
speaking, stepped te salute him and was
greeted with applause from the Grant sym
pathizers. Henk (Twin.) said he did net knew
which side of the pending question he was
en and asked te be allowed te speak two
minutes in order te ascertain his own posi
tion. Laughter.
The chair said t'.ie gcntlenai must be en
one side or the ether te entitle him te oc
cupy any of the time allotted te this de
bate. Renewed laughter. Houk was
allowed te proceed and said he would sus
tain the majority report because there was
no minority report, but he did net want
te be understood thereby as condemning
the action of the congressional district in
Kansas.
Bateman (Ohie) said he did net want te
see the tactics of Tammany hall established
and maintained iu a Republican organiza
tion, te override the true sentiment of the
people themselves, as Tammany in New
Yerk city overrode the solid Republicans
north of Harlem bridge. Therefore he was
for the majority report.
The Vete.
The question was then takcu by a call
of the states and the majority report iu the
Kansas case was sustained : Yeas, 47G,
nays, 184.
New Yerk's Division.
It was noticeable that in the Kansas
case, New Yerk cast only 22 in the affirm
ative. Se the majority report, which admits
four Grant men (with two votes) from
Kansas, was adopted, the committee en
credentials holding they were entitled te
scats under the principle of district 1 epic
sentatien.
The Jewel Consistent.-.
The failure of the New Yerk Grant men
te vote is understood te be caused by a de
sire te have the majority report sustained.
while their votes ler it would be inconsist
ent with their vote in the Illinois cases.
It is manifest that the Grant leaders arc
using every exertion te compel the longest
possible delay. They feel that the longer
they can keep the convention in session the
mere chance they have te tire out the op
position and every possible roll call is de
manded and ether filibustering devices are
resorted te.
West Virginia.
The next case taken up was the contest
in the 3d district, West Virginia. The
committee recommended the retention of
sitting members, who are Blaine men.
Cenger explained and supported the ma
jerity report.
Clayten (Ark.) moved te substitute the
minority repeit for that of the majority.
The minority report recommends the ad
mission of the contestants.
Raum (Ills) insisted that the "West Va.,
case steed precisely en all fours with tbe
Illinois and Kansas cases, and as the con
testants from Illinois and Kansas bad been
admitted, these from West Virginia should
also be.
The Beet en the Other Leg.
Codman (Mass.) urged that the principle
of district representation required the
seating of the ' contestants in the West
Virginia case in accordance with the min
ority report. He could net understand
hew the committee who reported in favor
of the 18 contestants in Illinois could have
voted against the contestants from Kansas.
Hogans ( wTVa.) sustained the majority
report, urging that these contestants failed
te prove before the .committee that tiiey
secured the votes of a majority of the dele
gates te tbe state convention from the con
gressional districts
Cenger sted thatch oemmittee were
nearly equally divided en this case, and
rather intimated that he was net, himself
c?eac in opinion as te the true merits of the
case. "
The contestants are Sherman men.
Alter considerable cress firing between
different delegates, as te facts of purely
local interest, Haymond ( California') said
that whichever way the convention should
vote in this case that vote would sustain
the principle of district representa
tien, iacn side Here claims te be district
representatives and the only contreverted
question is as te whether the sitting or
contesting delegates were legally chosen
representatives of the districts involved.
The vote was then taken by a call of
states, upon substituting the minority ft r
the majority report, at 1:42. The roll call
resulted : Yeas, 417 ; nayp, 330, en the
3d district, W. Va. Se the motion te sub
stitute the minority report was agreed te.
and the convention voted ri"ri voce te scat
the contestants.
The Grant, Shermau and Edmunds men
appeared te combine 011 this affirmative
vote.
The next case of contest considered was
that of Utah, and the donate upon it was
ordered te be limited te thirty minutes.
Utah is new being considered. The plat
form committees reports that the report en
rules will net occupy much time in their
consideration, and after adieurnmeut is
had for dinner, there is a possibility of
taking a ballet this evening.
The Significance of It.
The 330 votes for the negation of the
West Virginia case are regarded by many
as indicating that Blaine's strength iu the
convention is at least as great.
The field Stronger than Blaine.
Special te the Istelliekiickr.
Chicago, June 5 2 p. m .
The convention has just voted 417 te 330
te unseat contested Blaine delegates for
Sherman men in West Virginia. It is the
first test of Blaine's strength against the
field Grant and Sherman united against
Blaine. 3IcCi.cuk.
The Utali Cute.
The minority report returns the sitting
delegates who the majority of committee
say were appointed according te the almost
universal usage in Utah by Central Re
publican committee while the contestants
were chosen by an unauthorized anil irreg
ular body.
Haywood (California) sustained the ma
jority report antl stated that the central
committee met together without any au
thority and elected the two contestants.
The committee en crednntials was almjst
unanimous in favor of tits sitting dele
gates. Cedmau (Mass.) favored the contest
ants. Anether Scorn AbaliiKt Blaine.
The minority report in favor of admit
ting the contestants form Utah in place of
the sitting members has been adopted at
2:35 p. m. .
Further Businesx.
The report of the committee 011 rules and
order of business was taken up. The rules
of the Heuse of Reprcsantatire were recom
mended. The report also recommends
that when the vote of a state is cast for a
candidate it cannot be changed except in
case of numerical error, ten minutes te be
allowed for the presentation of each candi
date for president.
The Ballet.
At 3 o'clock the convention proccetle 1
te discuss. General Sharpe's motion
te hear nominations and te ballet for pres
ident. Sharpe's motion was rejected.
.- CONVENTION NOTES.
Episodes of the Struggle.
Troops of delegates could be found in
and around the Palmer Heuse all day ready
te sell season tickets of admission, and they
found a lively market at prices ranging
from S10 te $20.
Old Madisen Wells is there. "Whom
are you for ?" was asked of him, " Grant,
Blaine or Shermau '" Wells winked and
said : "Oh, I'm for all of 'em."
Bill Chandler, " the political fa nip,"
who eut-generaled Cameren, is a slight,
boyish figure, in 110 particular noticeable,
except for an apparent' insignificance. He
has thin, gray hair ; a thin, gray beard ;
a thin, fiat chest ; thin legs and thin arms.
His head is small, his eyes arc small, and
his nose is small. Ne woman would ever
fall iu love with him at first sight.
There has been great complaint about
the distribution of admission tickets, and
Roe,t of the local committee, had te be
let out a second-story back window of tin:
Palmer house with a ladder, te protect him
from violence for his alleged partiality ill
their distribution.
Twenty-five tickets reserved for Mr.
Hear were stolen from him, and it is rum
ored that some of the colored membeis of
the convention have been selling them.
Queen Victeria's son, Leepold, who is
looking at the convention, has a head
small and shelving, and well covered with
hair of a brownish tint that stretches from
a little pimple near his car down his slen
der neck. He has the Victorian eye and
the lip of a Guelph. Hisuese indicates cu
riosity, being long and prominent, with
a tendency te point heavenward that is
net entirely pleasant. Leepold's as yet
undeveloped mustache does net conceal
the fact that his mother never taught him
te keep his mouth shut. On the contrary,
he sat with one thin leg thrown ever the
ether long one, his upper teeth showing
like squirrel's and his long bauds being
knuckly and red as a boiled lobster.
Whenever the convention gets dull the
delegates rush out te a refreshment stand
at'the deer, and every mother's son comes
in with a pic. A hall full of men and the
men full of pic is a pretty
dyspeptic scene, and such a ne
was presented te the guests en the plat
form. There is a smell of sewer gas in the
hall, and quinine pills arc at a premium.
There is nothing te cat and nothing whole
some te drink. The crowd is simply im
mense and crowds stand in all the aisles.
Old Senater Hear's gavel with which he
calls the convention is as big a nuisance as
Jack Fry's cane was at Fulton hall. The
Herald bays : " He raised his arm and
giving a mighty blew, struck the desk
with his gavel and -cnt neuralgic thrills
through every nervous head. There aic
mere deranged medulla oblengatas in the
convention te-day than in the entire coun
try besides. Mr. Hear's gavel is an intol
erable nuisance."
Last night while going up the hotel stairs
Legan carelessly said he would bet a 1000
en Grant. A New Yerk man bounced him
at once. Legan wouldn't wait till the man
get his money ; but he followed Legan,
and made old Jack of Spades take the
water.
WKATIIKR INDICATIONS.
Washington, June .". Fer the Middle
Atlantic states, falling barometer, warmer
southerly winds, partly cloudy weather,
followed by increasing cloudiness anil pos
sibly local rains.
FINANCIAL.
JAMKS BROWN, DEALEB IN STOCKS
antl Bends, Gl antl CC Brcadway.New Yerk.
Operations en margin and by means of privi
leges. Information furnished en all mutters
connected with stock speculation and Invest
ment. mlMydTuTliAS
AN KLECTION IfOR PRESIDENT AND
Managers of the Lancaster Gas Company
wUl be held at their efllce en MON DAY, J UN E
M,fromlla.m.te.3o'clockp. m. -
LUTHER RICHARDS,
m28-2tdeaw Secretary.
AMENDMENT TO CHARTER OK LAN
caslcur Heme Mutual Fire Insurance Com
pany. Netice Is hereby given that application has
been made te the- Court of Common Pleat of
Lancaster cenn ty tegrant certain amendments
te charter of Lancaster Heme Mutual Fire 1 11
gurance Company, new nledln Frothenotnry's
Office, and motion. ter decree granting the
same will be made en the 21st day of June, A.
P. 1880, at 10 o'clock a. in.
WM. R. WILSON,
A. CREINOEHL.
Solicitors for the Lancaster Heme Mutual Fire
Insurance Company. m2-3wd.M,WftS