uc zmrrsinrr.rrrrtrrimw-i BwaeHHiBttMMMatfHH jnini)flr rra-jgt :'"" "ywg T 9TZ r .? -ra M f 1 LANCASTER DAILY INTELLIGENCER, TUESDAY, JANUARY 25, 1881. t, 3 COUBT OF COMMON PLKAS. Before Judge Livingston. Henry 31. Watts vs. Benj. F. Hiestand et al., executers of Henry Alusselnian, de ceased, summons in account render, in which the defendant plead fully accounted and statute of limitation. The parties agreed that the cause shall assume a suit in equity and en motion, Ames Slaymaker esq., was appointed master te take testi mony and report. Henry Gerth vs. G. Abram Tayler, ac tion te recover $20 for railiead ties sold and delivered te the defendant. The de fense was that these ties, which wcic de livercd at Lockport. were claimed and taken away by C. J. Kheads, and that the defendant'had never purchased the ties or received them. The veidict was in favor of the plaintiff in the .sum of $20.9."j. Edward II. Kiuft'manvs. Jacob D. War fel, replevin for a dark brown horse. The plaintiff testified en May 20, 1870, he pur chased a dark brown horse from a young man at the Franklin house, in this city. He afterwards heaid that the animal had been .stolen from Jacob I). "Warfel, of In tcrceursc ; he told Warfel that he could have the animal if he proved his prepcitv. This Warfel tailed te de, but he broke open the stable and took the horse away. Plaintiff then obtained a writ of replevin and Warfel gave bail for the value of the animal. After the plaintiff finished his testimony, the defendant agreed that a verdict be taken in favor of the plaintiff for SG5. The case of Kiutcr & ICrcmer vs. Chas. J. Itheadsand Gee. A. Tayler, partneis, trading as Kheads !c Tayler, was settled by the pai ttes. Uefere Judc Patterson. James Kcemer vs Elizabeth Urady. This was an action te recover ?17.", the amount of rent for a house be longing te the plaintiff and situated in Millersviilc, which the defendant leased in April, 1879, when she agreed te pay the rent in advance. The r nt was never paid and suit was bieuht. The cress-examination of the plainliif showed that at tiic time of the leasing of the house and until December, when Jehn lirady died, the e'e fendant was a man icd woman and was : i the time of the Lnnging of the suit. At the conclusion of the case defense asked for a non suit en the plea of cover cever ture, en the ground she was a married wo man and was net competent te enter into a contract without, the recognition and con sent of her husband and that in entering upon such and in ail suits against her en the contract, she miut be joined with her husband. The plaintiff claimed that in leases for rent a married woman could en ter upon such contract and could be held for the indebtedness. The defense in reply quoted authorities te sustain their position te show that a man ied woman was net able te contract, nor was she liable for in debtedness under contracts of thisnatui unless she had previously become a feme sole trader. The coin t refuse te allow the motion. The defense then moved &r a nensuit en the ground that plaintiff did net allege that the claim was for necessaries as this fact should be set forth as well as proven. This motion was also refused by the court. The defense then opened the case by proceeding te prove set-off. They allce that in the yea; 1ST: the defendant placed le0in the bauds of the plaintiff te indemnify him for entering upon a bend for her under the interpleader act, which suit has been decided iu her favor, but the indcmnily has been returned te her. On trial. KUXAWAY ACCIDENT. Fathers Mickey, ItlcUi-ide and ?.IcCu Heugh Upset, lsut Net Seriously Hurt Today about 1 o'clock, as Kev. Fathers Hickey ami AleDrule and Hev. Dr. 3!cCuI 3!cCuI leugh, of Pt. Mary's church, were re turning from a sleigh ride, and were almost in the act of alighting at St. Mary's par sonage, a tiace or some oilier p:rt of the harness broke, widely seared the horses and they ran down the hill in front of the parsonage at a furious late, Father nickey, who had the lines, being unable te control them. Dr. McCullough, as seen as he saw the horses were beyond control, jumped from the sleigh and c-eancd with a few bruises and a sprained wrist. The horses dashed along Vine sticet, and up Dinah's Hill te Strawberry street. At this point Father McBride, in attempting te leave the rear seat and get upon the front one te assist Father Hickey in con trolling the horses, was thrown from the sleigh, but net seriously hurt. The horses ran along the narrow leadway in Straw berry and en emerging into West King, crossed it and ran down Charlette street. When almost opposite the'sidu entrance of the Plew tavern, the sleigh was dashed against a tree, Father Hickey was thrown out, and the horses becoming detached from the sleigh by the breaking of the pole, ran at full speed towards Orange street, where they ran against a tree, one en each side of it, and were separated, one of them with the pole dragging te his side running out Orange toward the Ma rietta pike, and the ether towards Chest nut street. Father Hickey, who was much stunned by his fall, was carried into the Plew t.iv ern, and Dr. Elder, who was an eye wit ness of the accident, hastened te his as sistance. His injuries, consisting of a few cuts en the face and a severely bruised shoulder, are net considered dangerous. Dr. Ehler took Father Hickey te St. Mary's parsonage, where he was seen wait ed upon by a large number of his friends and congratulated en his escape from mere serious injury. As the horses were numiug en Charlette street, between King and Orange, they almost ran ever a small boy, but he luckily escaped injury. The horses were a pair of grays belong ing te Fred. Brimmer. One of them was caught in West Chestnut street. It was a geed deal cut about the hind legs, but net very seriously injured. The i.thcr horse ran west until it struck the Columbia pike, along which it ran, with the pole hanging te it, until it 'reached Mr. Hcrr's farm, half a mile beyond the Little Cou Ceu Cou estega bridge, where it ran into a lane and stepped. The peer beast is very seriously injured about the les and could be tracked for a mile by its bleed, atd in the lane where it was caught there wa- a large peel of bleed. Anether Kunauay. Last evening between 7 and t o'clock a bay horse attached te a sleigh in charge of Abram Wengcr, of Sporting Hill, took fright en the Han-isburg pike near Kaufl man's tavern, get away from the driver, and nothing has since been heard of the team. It appears that a box which Mr. Winger was carrying in the sled fell out and as Mr. Wcnger get out of the sleigh te replace it. the horse get away from him. The box was found at the crossing of the Harrisburg pike and the railroad in the northwestern part of the city. The owner of the horse will repay any one who may have taken it up, if they leave it at tie Franklin house. A Useful Testimonial. The Wilmington Gazette says : ' II. F. Carrell, formerly of Lancaster, but who has been engaged in learning the morocco business with Chas E. Fritz & Company, has resigned his business having decided te enter college and study for the priest hood. He will enter Mt. St. Mary's col lege, Emmittsburg, Maryland, in a few days for tlifit purpose. On Friday after noon the employees together with Mr. Fritz, presented Mr. Carrell with a gen tleman's outfit and a fine pocket book. The gift is very highly prized by the re cipient."' m Mayer's Court. This morning the mayor sent one drunk te jail for 20 days and two for 5 days each. COLUMBIA NEWS. OCR ItiiUULAB CORRESPONDENCE At the trial yesterday of the machinery of the Medel engine company everything was found te tit nicely and te work smoothly. The company operating the establishment have erected their workshop en the wharf between Bachman's planing mill and the Reading & Columbia railroad coal chutes. In dimensions the building is probably about 33 by 30 feet and has but one fleer. A specialty will be made of the manufacture of engines of about seven horse power and f horizontal mo tion. Werk will net actually begin for a few days yet, but it is thought the con cern will be going in less than two weeks time. Mr. Zimmerman Supplee, who for mere than twenty years was connected with the Supplee steam engine company at Fourth street and the Reading railroad, has been engaged te superintend opera tions. The suit brought by the Citizens' baud te compel David Kramer, an ex-member of the organization, te return a horn which he claimed for services rendered, was ar gued before Justice Frank last evening, and a verdict was declared in favor of the plaintiff. Kramer is te receive cempensa tien for his services, but the instrument is te be returned. Lieutenant Daniel Sample, ex-colonel of the Third ward Hancock battalion, handled company II last evening. Corporal Ansel Purple was honorably discharged from membership and a couple of new members were admitted by company order. Miss Mattic Given left here this morn ing en a visit te Miss Lillie Ellis at Tren Tren eon, X. J. . Brunei's ice yacht waiVli'iug, befeie a stiff breeze, en the river yi rday. Should this afternoon be favorable , will be again taken out. This sort of sailing craft makes prodigious time. Lecal freight engine Ne. 10G, in starting east from Columbia yesterday morning, broke a main pin and did some ether dam dam age te machinery. The engine was housed for repairs. During the last couple of days there has been a rise of several inches in the river, It is hardly pcreeutible at Columbia, but is neticablc near the Henry Clay furnace. Ice had formed se thick between the rails, in the tunnel just above town, that it was found necessary te dig it away te prevent injury te the brake rigging of freight cars. The ice in the canal has been broken in pieces by the water which was recently let in. Xe mere skating there for a time. Mr. Ed. N. Smith is very busy just new in filling orders in tobacco cases. Fer a time his mill was kept running day and night. The Shawnee furnaces will be connected with the telephone exchange te-day. To morrow work will be commenced en the Marietta line. The foreman of the work is new employed m hxing up tlie wires of the Western Union telegraph company which were broken down by the recent storm. Majer Yoeum, of the Spy, is getting high-toned. The old deer te his sanctum does net suit him any mere, and he is hav ing a new one, with plate glass, put in its place. (Columbia Spy please copy.) While a hogshead of molasses was being taken fi em a wagon, in front of F. A. Bennett's stoic, yesterday afternoon, one of the heads was forced out, and about one-third of the molasses was lest. The pavements were rather sticky for a time. Bern. Oilman, fireman of the Columbia accommodation train, is recovering from his recent illness. The large plate glass in the lower show window of M. Bachenheimcr's stoic at Thiid and Locust streets, was broken by the frost, it is supposed, this morning. It will require mere than one geld piece of the highest dcnominatiei s te replace it. Te-day is the birthday of our well-known townsman, Milten Wike, who resides at the corner of Third and Locust streets. Fer a number of years it has been the cus tom of Mr. Wike te have his friends about him en his birthday and this will be no exception te the rule. Mere anon. The three candidates for the eflicc of justice of the peace in the First ward, named by us a few days age, are brebably the complement of aspirants. The eflicc is between them and the best man wins, ?. e.jbest in point of support. In the Second ward netheng is positively known beyond the fact that Squire Evans is "up" for re-election. Sale of Kcal Estate. B. F. Rewe, auctioneer, sold en Thui s day last at the Keystone house for the ex ex ecueors of Anna Maria Myers, the follow ing real estate : Xe. 1, a heuscand let en North Mulberry street (Ne. 420), te Christopher Daize for 1, 327.50 ; Ne. 2, a let of ground with a- one-story dwelling en same street' (Ne. 414), te Jehn Arneld for $740 ; Ne. 3, a let or ground with a one sterv dwelling en the same street (Ne. 412), te Jeseph R. Goodell for 81,100. Nes. 1 and 5, a let of ground en same street, with two one story frame dwell ings and brick fronts (412), te Jeseph 11. Goodell, for $1,379. The property of Anna M. Weidle, dc ceased, offered for sale at the .Leepard hotel, last night, was withdrawn at $1,200. F. II. Williams, auctioneer, sold en Saturday evening for Ferdinand Wald mycr, two dwelling houses and a let of ground Ne. 40S and 410 Lafayette street, te Wm. C. Coxey for 1,050. Democratic Nominations. The mayor having issued his call for the city election en Tuesday, Feb. 15, nomina tions for ward officers, school dircctersjand cenncilmen are new in order, and the Democratic committee will meet te-morrow evening at Edw. Wiley's saloon te fix the time for such nominations. There arc twelve school directors te be elected, six by each party, the Democrats who go out being H. E. Slaymaker, Jeseph Schmid, Elim G. Snyder, Dr. Henry Carpenter, W A. Morten and Alexander Harris. There are common cenncilmen, judge, inspector, constable and assessor te be elected in every ward ; a select councilman in the Fifth ward te succeed A. J. Eberly ( Rep. ), in the Seventh te succeed Win. Sales ( Dem.), and in the Ninth te succeed Jehn A. Bor Ber ing (Rep.) It is likely the time for the Democratic primaries will be fixed for Saturday, Feb. 5, in accordance with the custom of the party. ... An Old Newspaper. Hen. A. E. Roberts shows us a copy c f the IxTEM.iGF.sccn dated March 30, i824, which he has had iu his possecsien ever since the day of its publication It con tains the ndvcitisements of many trades men, and names of many ether people then flourishing in Lancaster city and county. But of all these names the only ones lecegnized by Mr. Roberts as new living, arc Henry P. Carsenand his wife, a notice of whose marriage is contained in the paper. Every new and then a copy of the Intelligencek of long age is brought te us as a curiosity. Te most people they are interesting mementoes of the past and well worthy of preservation, but te us they are by no means curiosities as we have full files of them substantially bound from 179Gtel881. Large Hull. The Active H. F. C. club held a large ball last evening in the hall of the Humane engine house. The attendance was very large and the order first class. Slight Accident. Somebody ran into Sheriff Strine's sleigh near Silver Springs en Sunday night breaking the side of the sleigh and injuring Mrs. Strino slightly. A Man in the Heuse. Last evening a man, who is supposed te have been a thief, was chased out of the house of W. H. Deiehler, proprietor of the Lancaster County house, en East King street, between 7 ana b o'clock. Twe sis-1 ters of Mrs. Deiehler went upstairs te leek at a dress, when they heard a man en the second fleer. They gave an alarm when the manstarted te run and fell. Hejregained his feet and ran quickly down the back stairs, making his escape from the back deer. A search for the man was made but he could net be found. As, far as known nothing was stolen. It is believed that the man entered the house during the afternoon. Held for Larceny. Wm. Trost. Henry Resh, Wm. Burns and Frank Dyer were before Alderman Spurrier this afternoon, charges with the larceny of pigeons belonging te Frank Griffitts, M. J. Ruth and Casper Weaver. They were held te bail te answer at court. Twe ether boys charged with being en gaged in the same offense, were dis charged, there being no evidence against theni. Obituary. The Washington, D. C, papers notice the death in that city, en January 13, of Mrs Annie E. Steele, widow of the late Franklin Steele, whose death occurred iu Minnesota last fall and who was a native of and well known iu this county. The shock and grief occasioned by her hus band's death loosened her own grasp of life. Unlit as Lamp. The policemen en duty last night report te the chief the following number of lamps unlit in the several wards last night : Fiist ward, 5 ; Second, 3 ; Third, 5 ; Fourth, 8 ; Fifth, 7; Sixth, 0; Seventh 20; Eeigth, 32 ; Ninth, 3 ; total, 89. The Skating. The skating en the creek is very geed and large crowds enjoy themselves every day at GracfFs landing. Xicht sweats, cough, emaciation and decline prevented by Malt Hitters. Democratic Primaries. The Democratic city and county committee will nici!t in the ccond-stery Irent room of Edwaid WIlcyN uloen, North Queen street, en Wednesday .veiling, Jan. CC, at 7j o'clock, teilx the time tertlic primary ward meetings te nominate ward efllcsis, ceuiiriliucii, and euhoel diri ders. 2td Aimitrmrnts. The " JIajestici." On Thurs-day evening Ce! T. E. Snelbuker's combination, consisting et fifty persons, will appear In the opera house. Tills troupe was organized in August lv Siirsl liuker & Benten, who alterwariW dl-solved partnership. The ti eupe has been en the read every night since its organization and has played te ei ewded luwine-.- everywhere. Last week they were in Pittsburgh, at Harry Wil liams's Academy et Mimic, where people were turned away nightly. The company includes the following peeple: Lillie All Bight, the Japanese; Ueldic Steele and Sallle St. Clair, clog dancers ; Maggie Cline, the phenomenal contralto singer; Pres Kldridgc. the coine ceine di in ; Leu Sandterd, serie comic vocalist ; the great Clipper quai tct ; Magce and Tracy, lrili comedians; Jehn Till and his royal "Mario nettes; Virgie Jacksen, the pretty burlesque actress and many ether. It should net be ter tor ter getten that en account of the great number of acts en tliebill the performance will commence at o'clock. Prize Entertainment. i)t Saturday evening an entertainment will be given in the opera house, at which geld medals and ether prizes will be given te performers who shall be con sidered the best by the judges in tlieirditTerent specialties. The medals are en exhibition in the jewelry store window et Ithead-s & Bre., and the belts' Sorclej dancers, the silver cup and ether prizes are iu Shreiner's music store. Neaily all of the talent In the city will partici pate in IhUMiew. Property ler Sale. Bailsman a Burns, realcstateugentsu lilsell at public sale ths evening at the Cooper heu-e, the valuable dwelling heuse properly belong ing te Fiances Kready, and situate Ne. Ill East Lemen sdivet. See advertisement !e where. A delightful shave is possible only w ltli the Cuticiira Shaving Seap. ttl'EVMA L OTVt:s. 3AMPLK AIITICR. It is impossible ler a woman utter a te.it lituJ course, ei treatment with Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound te continue te Miirer with a weakness et the uterus. Enclose a stamp te Mrs. Lydia E. Pinkhutn, " Western avenue, Lynn, Mas., ler pamphlets. iySMvdeeil&w The Itca.seii Why. The tonic ellect of Kidney-Wert i produced by its cleansing and purifying action en the bleed. Where there is a gravelly deposit in the urine, or milky, ropy, urine from disonler disenler ed kidneys, it cures without bill. Constipa tion and piles readily yield te its cathartic and healing power. Put up in dry vegetable lerm erllquld(very concentrated), either acts prompt and sine. 7Vn; IJutlget. janSl lwd&u Dn. Bitewxixe, 1117 Arch street, Philadel phia, has made a wonderful discovery, net by chance, but by patient, persistent research in medicine aud chemistry. His C. & C. Cordial, for Coughs, Colds, . Consumption, and all troubles of the same nature, is the happy re sult et hi, work, and is destined te make his fortune. He has already been ettered a small lertunc te part with his secret, but he wisely concludes that if ethers can make money out et It he can. All druggists sell It. 50c. per bottle. It net at your druggist's, tell him you wish te give it a t rial. Pert Grape Winu (or Sickness. Decidedly one et the nicest and most credit able el any article of Wine we have ever seen, is the win bearing the above name, made from the Portugal Peit Grape, cultivated by Mr. AUred Speer, Passaic, N. J. This Wine under the hand et Mr. Specr.has been brought te a state of great perfection. .It possesses the highest medicinal virtues and certainly as an article ler medicinal use, it u net, in our judg ment, te be surpassed In color, tnste, or anyet the qualities which constitute a pure, mild and ngreeablc wine for the sick. bosten Transcript. This wine Is recommended by i)is. Atlee and Davis, and for s-ale by II. E. Slaymaker, Lancastur, Pa. ji7-2wdw I'letiiri-.-i! Mothers!! Mothers!!! Are you "disturbed nt night and broken ei your i et by aick child nulfuiing and crying with the excruciating pain et cutting teeth? It se, go at once and getabetJlecf MRS. WINS LOWfe SOOTHING SYRUP. It will relieve the peer little sulferer immediately depend upon It; there Is no mistake about I!. There is neta mother en earth who has ever us"d it, who will net tell yeii at once that it will regulate the bowels, and give rest te the mother, and relief and iiea'itli te the child, operating like magic. Itis perfectly wife te n.scln all cases, ami pleas ant te the tate, and is the prescription et ene ei the eldest and best lemtlc physicians and muses in the United Stuces. Sold everywhere 23 cents a bottle. rilT-lvd.'twM.W&F Coughs. " BroefCa Bronchial TrccJies" are used v, sth advantage te alleviate Coughs, Sere Threat, Hoarseness and Bronchial Allectiens. Fer thirty years these Troches have been in use, with annually increasing iaver. They are net new ami untried, but, having been tested by wide-and constant use for nearly nnentiie generation, they have attained well-merited mil k among t he few staple remedies of the age. The Threat. "Brown's Bronchial Troches" act directly en the organs of the voice. Tl.cy have nn ex t raerdinary effect in all disorders of the Threat and Larynx, restoring a healthy tone when re laxed, cither Irem cold or ever-exertion el the vole, and produce a clcarand distinct enunci ation. Speakers and Singers find the Troches useful. A Cough, Celd, Catarrh ei Sere Threat re quires immediate attention, as neglect often times results in some incurable Lung Disease. Brown's Bronchial Troches " will almost in varianly give relief. Imitations are offered ler sale, many et which arc injurious. The genu ine ".Brown's Bronchial Troches'' arc sold only in bete. ianl.Vlyd&wTa.TliAS NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. A BOX IT ANTS A SITUATION AS CASH boy In a Dry Goods Stere. Apply at 743 North Prince street. ltd FOR BENT. STOKE AND Ne. 10 Seuth Oueen street. Ixtzxlieexceb Office. DWELLING Apply at tae "VTOT1CE TO TBE VOTERS OF THE 11 Kixlitii Ward. I take this method of in- forming the voters of the 8th ward that 1 will be a. candidate ler Constable of said ward, siilv. ject te Democratic rules, ltd MICHAEL SC'HALLEK. HOTEL AND STABLING FOB KENT. The two-story hotel with large yard and stabling, Nes. 110 and 112 Seuth Queen street, within one square of Centre Square. Apply te BAUSMAJf ft BUttNS. janl3-tfu Ne. 10 West Orange street. FOlt KENT FROM APRIL 1 THETUBEE THETUBEE sterv BRICK DWELLING, situated at Ne. 135 North Queen street, 13 rooms, includ ing the Dental Uoems new occupied by Dr. Knight, Het and Celd Water, Bath, Heater, Kan ge, Water Closet. Apply te , BAUSMAN & BURNS, Real i state Agents, JSVJteeiin 10 West Orange Street. ESTATE OF JAMES W. KHEV. LATE OF the city of Lancaster, deceased. The un dersigned Auditor, appointed tedistribute the bnlanc remaining in the hands of Julia lihey, administratrix et James W. Rhey, te and among these legally entitled te the same, and te pass en exceptions te her account, will sit for that purpose en TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 22. 1881. at 10 o'clock a. m., in the Library Roem or the Court Heuse, in the city of Lancaster, where all persons Interested In said distribu tion' and exceptions may attend. WM. A. ATLEE, jau2j-3tdeaw Auditor. E1 ELECTION OF SCHOOL SIKECTOKS. The eualilicd electors of the citv of Lan. caster are nereuy netineu mat an election will be held in the several wards at the usual places et holding state and ceuntv elections, en TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 13. lsSl, between the hours of C o'clock in the morning and 7 o'clock in the evening of said day, for the purpose of electing twelve Scheel Directors ler the term of three years Irein the flrst Thursday in No vember next. And tht election officers in the several wards are r-ereby required te make the necessary euiciai re. urns ei tne eioctien, and te netily the persons elected within twenty four hours after such election shall have been closed, and the number or ve es ler each can didate or penen voted for ascertained. J. B. WARFEL, President. C. F. EBEnirAX, Scc'y jan25 3td EXTJHtTAIXaiENTS. TfULTON OPERA HOUSE. THURSDAY, JANUARY 27. COL. T. E. SNELBAKER'S 50 FIRST-CLASS SPECIALTY ARTISTS. 50 Half a hundred strong. Indisputably the Largest and Best in the world. Acknowledged by Press and Puhliu te Stand WITHOUT A RIVAL. Peerless, Unapproachable and Alene in Talent, Magnitude audlntriiisic Excellence. The liist te conceive, the first te originate, the Hi-st te project, nnd the first and only Man agement te create and develop Refined Bur lesque and Chaste Vaudeville In ene Grand Comprehensive Whole. Our Foundation Is Streng and Lasting, the Material all Strictly First-clas, the Structure Grand and Imposing. ADMISSION,.. .35, 50 & 75 CU. Reserved Peats for sale without extra charge at Opera Heuse Office. janSl-titd 3I1SVELT.ASEOVS. Hf ANTED. A STOUT BOY TO LEAltN T T te make Herse Cellars. Alse, ene active young man. JOHN W. LOWELL. ju.'stu 18 Eat Orange street. Q O'CLOCK COFFEE IS THE PUREST O and best ler the Breakrast Table. ATLANTIC AND PACIFIC TEA CO., Ill North Queen Street. JnnSO-lnul Lancaster, Pa 1 0 TOBACCO BUYERS. IIEAV P APER SUITABLE FOR BAILING TOBACCO CHEAP AT juulS tid&w THIS OFFICE. FOB SALE. ONE NEW BREWSTEB Side Bar White Chapel one-half Back no Tep Buggy, never used. Price $,'. Can use either coal, groceries or drv goods'. Inquire at this office. an-2i-3td POSITIVE PURLH; SALE, 1YEDNESDAX. JANUARY 23. 1SS1, at Ne. 150 North Queen street, ever Flinn & Brcneman'sstorc,ef goods t hat are in dispute and must positively be sold. A full line of Household and Kitchen Furni ture, Extension Table, Steves. Carpets.Quecns ware, &c. Sale te commence at o'clock sharp. Te be sold by HESS & FLINN. Jan24-2td INSUBE WITH THE OLD Established Agency of the ANT WELL ' OF PHILADELPHIA. AsETS OVER Eleven Hundred Thousand Dollars. Invested in Sule aud Solid Securities. RIFE & KAUFMAN, Ne. 1 EAST KING 8TBEET, dll-cmdM.W.SR Second Fleer. 1.IMAL XOTICES. 1 STATE OF THOMAS 1 KELLY, LATE !i of Lancaster city, deceased. Letters et administration en said estate having been grunted te the nnder-igned, all persons in debted te said decedent arc rcqueatcti te make immediate settlement, nnd these having claims or demands against the estate of said decedent, te make them known te the undersigned with out delay, icsiding in Lancaster. Janl3-Ctdeaw W. U. HENSEL. TSTATE OF HfJNUY GABRECHT, LATE JLj of Lancaster city, Lancaster county. Fe.. deceased. Letters testamentary en said estate having been granted te the undersigned, all persons indebted te said deccdent arc request ed te make immediate settlement, ipid these having claims or demands against the estate et said decedent, te make known the same te the unde signed without delay, residing iu Lan caster, Pa. ISAAC D. LUTZ, JOHN A. BAUSMAN, janil-CtdeaW Executers. lSTATK OF B. BENEDICT BOOS, LATE ill et the city et Lancaster, deceased. Let ters testamentary en said estate having been granted te ths undersigned, all persons In debted thereto are requested te make immedi ate paymentund these having claims or de mands against the same, will present them without delay for settlement te te the under lgncd. rcsidimr in the city of Lancaster. MICHAEL HABERBUSH, Executer. J se. A. Covle. Att'y. lanlWtdeaw I STATE OF bUfcANNA FBANCISCCS, J late et the City et Lancaster, deceased. Letters or administration en said estate hav ing been granted te the undersigned, nil per sons indebted te said decedent tire requested te make immediate settlement, and these having claims or demands ngainst the estate or salu decedent te make known the same te him without delay. JACOB BOWERS. Administrator, d. b. n. c. t. a. J ie. M. Amwee, Attorney. JlS-Utcleaw ESTATE OK JACOB WEfl, SB., LATE el the city of Lancaster, Pa., deceased. Letters testamentary en said estate having been granted te the undei signed, all persons indebted thereto arc requested te make Imme diate settlement, and these having claims or demands against the same, will present them without delay for settlement te the undersign ed, residing In said township. JACOB WEH. JR.. Execntcr, Lancaster, Pa. A.J. EBrw.v, Attorney, 40 Grant Street, lamcaslur, Pa. j21-tdeaw S1VSICAL INSTRUMENTS. FINE CHKIST.HAS PRESENT. A LANCASTER FAVORITE ORGAN. OKA CHICKERING & SON'S PIANO. A full line of SHEET MUSIC. VIOLINS, ACCORDIONS. BANJOS, HARMONICAS, Ac. The above Instruments will be sold at re duced prices during the Holidays. 220NOBTH QUEEN STBEET. Branch office during the Holidays, Ne. 2G CENTBE SQUABE. tlS-lydSXlyw ALEX. McKILLIP x. TIIED EDITION TUESDAY EVENING, JAN. 25, 1881 WEATHER INDICATIONS. WASHTNaTOX, Jan. 85. Fer the Middle states, partly cloudy weather, occasional light snow, no change in temperature, and stationary or slowly falling barometer. m miLADELPHlA ft READING. A Motion Acaiust the Income Bend Scheme. Philadelphia, Jan. 23. In the United States circuit eeurt, before Judges Mc Kennan and Butler, this morning, counsel for Rebert 3IcCalment and ethers filed a bill in equity contesting the legality of the issue of deferred income bends and re funding of the bended indebtedness of the Philadelphia & Reading railroad and in connection with the equity suit made the following motions : Firit. Fer the revocation of the court's order of November lGth last referring te the deferred bends. Second. That the master be directed te report te the court the cvidence thus far taken by them upon the petition of Rob Reb erf 3IcCalmeut and ethers heretofore filed in this case, praying for the revocation of the said order of November 1G. Counsel for the petitioners sought te obtain a preliminary injunction restrain ing all proceedings in reference te the financial schemes in question upon the part of the officers of the company, but Judge McKennan directed that the testi mony before the roasters in the deferred bonus close at the end of the present week, counsel for the opposition ajrreeing te consider their side of the case closed new. The judge also or dered that the agreement upon the motion te suspend the order of court, made No vember lfl, be heard en Thursday next, and argument en the motion of order of revocation, and the application for the in junction be heard en Monday, Februaijr 7th. OO-A S-YOU-PLEAS Keeping Up a Stiff Face in Walk. tiie O'Leary New Yerk, Jan. 23. Iu the walk for the O'Leary belt, Hughes had traveled 178 miles up te neon te-day ; Albert is five miles behind him, but the pace seems te be telling badly en Hughes. The first five men have made ever 1GG miles, and are as fellow s: Huges, Albeit, R. Moere, Cox and 3f ignault. There are a score or ethers in the race, all having made from 100 te 165. DESERTING TUE CAUSE. Bleiubers or Parliament Uoetcd by Their Constituents. Londen, Jan. 25. Recently there has been manifested great displeasure in Ire land with the seceders fro m Parucll's party Mr. Shaw, who leads the secession, was hooted when he passed through Dublin, and the constituents of various ether gen tlemen have passed resolutions calling upon them te resign their scats in Parlia ment. THE EIGHTH BALLOT. Twe of Oliver's Adherents Vete for tirew. HARuisBUne, Jan. 2,". Anether inef fectual ballet was taken at neon te-day for United States senator. The convention then adjourned until te-morrow. The bal bal eot resulted as fellows : Wallace, b2 ; Oli ver, 80 ; Grew, 55 ; Hewit, 4 ; Mac Veagh, 3 ; Baird, 1 ; Snowden, 1 ; Agnew, 1 ; Allisen, 1 ; Curtin, 1. Theie were 220 members present. The only change of any note was the fact that Gairett and Chad- wick, Oliver men, voted for Grew. Sherman Wants "DUcietlen." Washington, D. C, Jan. 25. Secretary Sherman this morning addressed the Sen ate committee ou finance en the funding bill. He took ground that the secretary of the treasury should have discretionary power te pay 3J per cent, interest if neces sary. He thought the funding certificates could be lleated at 3 per cent. iiarn and Live Stock Iturned. Tur.iciiLERsviLLE, Pa., Jan. 25. The large barn of David Treiehlcr was totally destroyed by fire at eleven o'clock last night. Three horses and thirteen head of cattle perished in the flames. Less, $G,C00. The fire is believed te have been the work of an incendiary. Contested Election Caxe. Washinoten, Jan.25. The Heuse com mittee en elections reached a vote te-day iu the case of Yeates vs. Martin, North Carolina, and decided by a strict party vote te report in laver of unseating Represent ative Martin, Republican, the sitting mem ber, and seating Yeates, Democrat, the contestant. Philadelphia Commercial Exchange Olllcers. Philadelphia, Jan. 25. The annual election for officers of the commercial exchange resulted as fellows : President, Jehn T. Bailey ; Vice President, Edward Drewing ; Treasurer, F. D. Werley ; besides a beard of managers. Sentenced te Life Imprisonment. Elmira, N. Y., Jan. 25. In the case of Simmons, en trial for the murder of Mc Kelvey, the principal keeper of the Elmira reformatory, the jury returned a verdict of murder in the second degree and the pris oner was sentenced te the Auburn peni teutiary for life. A Secialist: Editor's Bascdlity. Bosten, Jan. 25. The person who was arrested en the 15th instant, under the name of Alexander Rodanew, charged with an extensive scheme of swindling, turns out te be Dr. Edw. Nathan Ganz, the Socialist editor of the AnarcJiht, a morning publication Teccntly begun in Bosten. Sent te Siberia. Moscow, Jan. 25. The court-martial here has sentenced the political criminal Pckarsky te fifteen years' hard labor, but out of consideration for the prisoner's youth have agreed te recommend its com mutation te four years in Siberia. Congressional Committee et the Whole Washington, D. C, Jan. 25 The Heuso concurred in the Senate amend ments te the military academy bill and then went into committee en the postefficc appropriation bill. Net Vet. Londen, Jan. 25. The cotton operatives at Blackburn have agreed te postpone their demands for an advance of wages. HEIR TO A COLOSSAL FORTUNE.' A Peer Hellander Living In New Haveu Inherits Between S35.000.000 and S4,000,00O. RoelleffVon Baren, or, as he styled him self en ceminjr te this ceuntrv from Hel land last July, "Jehn Spier," has been in New Haven ever since he arrived in the United States, with the exception of a few weeks, during which he was delayed in Philadelphia, where he landed, by the birth of a son, his only child. In New Haven he has net been able te support himself entirely, and even though assisted by several cuaritable people has at times suffered for the necessaries of life. Late last week there came te that city direct from Rotterdam, Heinrich von Baren, who was accompanied by William A. Beach, the New Yeik lawyer. Heinrich von Baren is a half brother of Roeloff Yen Baren, of xcw iiaven, ana ue brought witn nun tne first uews that Roeletf had of the great fertune te which he (the latter) had be- come heir. The fertune is the estate of RoelefTs grand-uncle, Heinrich Spier, of Hamburg, who died about Dec. 31, and is estimated te be worth from $25,000,000 te $45,000,00p. The meeting between the brothers was net an extremely friendly one, but Mr. Beach succeeded in bringing about a rccenciliatien, se that they could talk business. I he news at tirst staggered the brother. It seemed te be tee geed te be true ; but there could be no d mbtef i', especially after Heiurich, in the presence of witnesses, drew from his pocket first $3,000, then $G,000, and finally $25,000, in cash, which he offered te Roeloff if he would agree te sign a paper which Le brought with him, which would make Heimich the manager of the great estate. Heinrich agreed te pay te Roeloff se long as he lived the sum of $23,000 weekly, pro viding he might retain the remainder of the income for his own personal use. This offer was rejected. The newly made millionaire changed his name in consequence of a family quarrel. He married his wile under his assumed name and a few days age was remarried under his own name. Mr. Yen -Baren will go te New Yerk at oace te meet tl e mayor of Hamburg and the notaries who came te this country te consult with him as te what steps he will take toward taking possession of his estate which he cannot enter into until the 1st of May, when the will is te be opened and the for malities of the law in such matters com plied with. Letters received by the last mail ask him te go at ence te Hamburg and take formal possession of his uncle's mansion. The Hudsen Blver Tunnel. The great East river bridge, aud pos sibly the Hudsen river tunnel, will be completed by the time the world's fair is under way. Of themselves these will be attractions of no small moment, and, if the idea of a grand display iu the North river of the latest improvements in the maritime architecture of all nations can be carried out, the appre hension sometimes .expressed, that we shall have nothing new te show, aud nothing weith the while of anybody com ing te see, will be in a fair way te be dissipated. Very little has been said lately about the tunnel, but, notwithstand ing the set-backef the terrible acci dent in the main shaft last year, the work is being again prosecuted with vigor, and as there is no lack of capital back of and no lack of confidence en the part of the engineers that it can be made a suc cess, its completion is only a matter of time. The Thames tunnel will be a baga telle compared with it in length, or with the facilities it will afford for traffic and travel. Ven Can be Happy It you will step nil your extravagant and wrenjj notions In doctoring yenrselt and 1am illes with expensive doctors or humbug cure alls, that de harm ulwaya, and use only na ture's simjile reincilics for nil your ailments you will be wise, wd!l und happy, and save great expensc. The greatest remedy for this, the gi cat, wis and geed will tell you. Is Hep Bitters believe it. Sec Proverbs" in nnethcr column. J15-2wdJbw 31AHKETX. New Verli RlarKCL. Sw Yerk. Jan. 1 flour without 1m pertant change : light, expert anil local tnide demand : Mipcrlluu State 3253 75; extra de $1 liiii 40; choice de $4 4504 'JO: tancy de $1 U3S0 CO; round hoop Ohie $4 15S4 90; choice de at $1 9."i3' 75; superfine west ern i. 'i5Ga 75: common te geed ex tra le $1 IjSIuO; choice de $4C54 75; choice wiiite wlicut de $3 00i$a (M Southern dull and weik : common t fair extra $u 'iVg'iOO : zroeil te choice de 15 O0QC 15. Wheat a sharie lower and moderately active: Ne. -J Bed Feb. $1 18 ; ile March, I 19 1 WJg ; de May il 2041 20. Cern dull and a shade easier; Mixed western Spot. SSfiTiUlZci detutUTH 5lft55e. Oats slightly in buyers' fuver : State, 44 tSc ; Western t2347e. l'luladelpbla Market. Fhiladclfhia, Jan. 25. Fleur dull, prices favor buyers; supcrfl no t 75fi3 25 ; extra 3 5eg i 00 ; Ohie ami Indiana family $5 25Q5 75; l'n. de $l37f&."23; St. Leul-t family 5 MUt CO; Mliincseui clear 15 OOfie 75: straight, $5!7 612; p:ite:it and high grnile C 25JJ7 75. Kve flour at 1 755 . Wheal steady ; Ne. 2 Western Bed HViUQl 16; I'cnn'u. Beil lUgllG; Amber $1 14481 16. Cern Mulct und steady; steamer 5252e ; yellow 53c : mised 53c. Oatsnuict: Ne. 1 White 4Sc ; No.2de41c; Ne. .1 ile 4343Je ; Ne 3 Mixed 42JS43c. Ilyc quiet at 95c. I'rovi-deu Arm ; mess perk old, $13M1I; new, $145(fB15 CO ; beet hams 19 00g20 00; In dian m.-s beef $1900, f.e. b? Bacen smoked liniiH K10Jc: pickled hum- 8JiJ39c ; smoked sheitld-jrs !5-fc; salt de Sfeec. Lard llrm : city kettle 9e : leuit butchers' at 8&c ; prime steam at $9 50. Butter steady for choice but only in very moderate demand ; Creamery exra 33c; de geed te choice 2932; Bradford county and New Yerk extra, tubs, 27iSc : de llrkins. 2125c ; Western dairy extra 253'J6c: de oed te choice lt)2lc. KelN choice wanted : low grades dull'; I'enn'a Extra 18g20c ; Western Keservn extra 19g2?. Kgsrs scarce, and wanted at sellers prices ; Fa. 45S47! : W vsten- 4316e. Cheese llrm moderately uctlvc; New Yerk lull cream, lSJ-JtfgMc; Western lull cream, 13 lSle ; de fair te geed 12!2?ic; de haUskims 10Jigllc. I'etrelviim dull ; rclined Sc, .WhNky ut $1 11. Seeds Geed te prime clever dull 7JC3!4 ; r'l.vwe.idullat$l 35. Cattle .Market. Mexday, Jan. 21. The receipts or beeves were : We3t Philadelphia yard, 2,500 Head ; North Philadelphia yard, 500 heat I ; Total for the week. 3,000 head ; previous week 3.500 head. Beer Cattle. The market for the extra gradea was fairly active, while common and medium stock wa3 full Jc lower. Bulls and cows were dull in sympathy with common cattle. Calves were in geed demand and higher. Fre-di cows were moderately active. Dressed beeves were lairly active during the week, and prices were nnchangcu. Experts Per steamer British Crown, Janu ary l-1, S18 quarters. hales of Dressed Beeves -The. Bradley, 150 head Western dressed at GSc. ; Themas Bradley, 4C de. city dressed at MJSjc; C. S. DcnRlcr, 62 ile. de. at 7K33Mc ; Jas. Ciavin, C) de. de. at 7;iSKc: J. N. Meuns & Bre., 191 de. de. at 5fisc. We quote as fellows ; IZxtra, 6Jc ; Geed, 5J5e ; Medium, 4 tic; Common. 34c ; Bulls and Cows, 2 3kc; Calves, 6JtSc Fresh Cows $2515; City Dressed, Oguc. ; Western tfe.7tg8c. Sheep antl lambs. The receipts were : West Philadelphia yard, 5,500 head; North Phila delphia yard. 1,000 head; Ilcstenvillc yard, 4,300 head ; total for the week, 10,S00 head ; pre vious week, 12,000 head. The market during the past week was dull and prices were J4c per pound lower en all grades. Kxtra 5,':fiJc ; Geed, 55c ; Medium, ?'Sc : Common, 44c ; Culls, 3Ji4e ; Lambs, ixAmVjP. Jehn II. Menns & Bre., sold 09 head dressed sheep at 538c. Hogs. The receipts were : AH yards, 4,r.0O head ; previous week, 7,000 head. The market waa In u fair condition aud prices were steadv. We quote as fellows : Kxtra, 73e ; Geed. 77c ; Medium, 1 Q7c; Common, 07c. Expert per steamer British Crown, January 19, were 301 head. SALES or LIVE STOCK. t.r.. Jehn McArdlc. 1C3 Western, gross, 5i&tyc. Daniel Murphy, 73 Western cress, 5g5&c. Uiman & Lehman Bres., 183 Western, 4?.7.Je. Owen Smith. 123 Western and W. Va., H3c. - chumberg Panl, 90 Western, gross. SftCc. G SciniDerg A Ce., 190 Cbicases, gross, 3 LewensteinA Adler, 1W Western, gross. 3S Dennis Smyth, ft Western and Lancaster co., 4J6c. ' Daniel Smyth A Bre.. 115 Western, 55JSe. James Clemsen. 85 Western aud Lancaster x , county, cress, 533c. f;euA3 ?or". C5 West Va.. and Pa., gross. 4S3e. "' a5!5lJr- " Wcst Va- "a1 Western, 'grew; 5'4e. M. Levi, W) Western and W. Va., gross, 3 Bachman & Levi. US Western and Lancaster te., gross, JJjiiH.C. u.m. .Miner. 15 Lancaster comity and Md., cress. 4S6c. Abe Ostb.eim.-i! V estern, gross. AHi&'c. S. Drcifus, 17 Western, grSss, Siggd Stock Mar set. Nbw Yebk Stocks. Stocks wcalc. January 5- A.M. a. m. r. a. r. at. r. 11:43 lri) 2:10 2:15 3:t Meney Krln I? if .... .... 5 Michigan S. L. S....1.W? in? isni? ?i : ;; Michigan Cent. K. U..121 laej? 121 Chicago & y. W 129; 129K 130 Chicago, M St. P...llS5i 1173 IWJiI Han. St. J. Cem 54 53 54ij ' P'M....10B 10G 10B Teledo A Wabash.... 4S?': 4iy: 4tPi Ohie A Mississippi. 41 40? "? St. Leuis, I. M.&S&, 5! 5J . Ontario and Westei... 36VC S6y, j.rif C. C. 4 I. K. It 22g S2JJ 223i New Jersey Central.. 91 joy, '.teji Del. A Ildnsen Canal IKiy, 105i lO-'.Vj Del.. Lack. A Wcstcml21-l4 121 121Ji Western Union TeL.llSJj 113,'i 114! Pacilic Mail S. S. Ce. 5IJi .... 5.1 American U. Tel. Ce union Pacific Il9i ll:)!-j ne'i Kansas A Texas 4,-;j Hjy 4 aewr lurKLcmnu.. Adams Express.... Illinois Central Cleveland A Pitts.. Chicago A Beck 1... Pittsburgh A Ft. W., Philadelphia. stocks unsettled. Pennsylvania K. It... Phil'u. A Beading.... Lehigh Valley I.ehiirh Nuviiratien.. 150 l'S 121 130. VC l.'W myt 5'J 3u; .YJ-K 4l?A 33!i wy. 3a 39-X -: b :'3Vf 6HJ i9; 4S Northern Pacific Coin Xt' i"'il . iu- Fltts.,Titusv'eA IS. Northern Central . Phil'u & Erie It. It. 17?i Northern Penn'u 1'n.K.B'serN J.... Is.". llc.Htenvtllc Pass Central Traca. Ce. Mrs. Lydia E. Yinkham, OF LYNN, MASS., Her Vegetable Coin peniMl the Savier of Her Sex. Health, Heps and Happiness Re stored by the use of LYDIA K PINKHAM'S Vegetable Compound, The Positive Cure Fer AH Female Complaints. This preparation, as its name signifies, con gists et Vegetable Properties that are harmless te the most delicate iuvidid. Upen ene trial the merits or this compound willlie recognized, as reliet is immcdi'itc;und when its ii.cis con tinued, in ninety-nine eased in a hundred, a permanent cure is cHectcd, as thousands will testify. On account of its proven merits, it is te-day recommended and prescribed by Ihu best physicians in the country. It will cure entirely the worst form erfallinjj of the uterus, Leueorrheui, irregulurund pain ful Menstruation, till Ovarian Troubles, In flammation and Ulceration, Floedings. all Die placements and the consequent spinal weak ness, nnd Is especially adapted te the Change or Lite. In lact it has proved te be the greatest and best remedy that has ever been discovered. It permeates every portion of the. system, and gives new lite and vigor. It removes faintness, flatulency, destroys all craving for stimulants, anil relieves weakness of the stomach. It cures meating, llemiaches. Nervous Pros tration, General Debility. Sleeph-SMiess, De pression and Indigestion. That leellngofbenr leellngefbenr ing down, causing pain, weight and backache, is always permanently cured by its u-e. It will at all times, and under all circumstuncrs, act In harmony with the law that governs the female system. Fer Kidney complaints of either sex this Compound is unsurpassed. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound isj prepared at 'J33 and 235 Western Avenue. Lynn, Mans. Price $1. Six bottles for $5. Sent by mail In the lerm et pills, al-e in the form of lozenges, en receipt et price, $1 per box, for either. Mrs. PINK II AM ireely answers all let ters of inquiry. Send ter pamphlet. Aililicsx as above. Mention this paper. Ne family should be without LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S LIVKtt PI LI.S. They cure Con stipation, ISilieusncss und Torpidity of the Liver. 25 cents per box. Johnsten, Holleway & Ce., (Jcncrul Agents, riiiladelpkla. Fer sale by C. A. Le'-lier, ! Kest King street and Cee. W. Hull, 15 West King street. J'29-lVdeedAw l'leevttKiss. J Ne one can be sick when w hen the nteinacU bleed, liver und .kidneys aie healthy, and. Hep Bitters keep Ilium se.'' "The greatest nourishing teuie, appetizer strenglhcncruud curative en earth. Hen Bit. ten,." " It is impossible te i cumin long lek or out el heal th, where Hep bitters are used." " Why de Hep Hitters cure se much 1" " B cause they give geed digestion, rb-li bleed, and hcaltby.uctien of all the organs' "Ne mutter what your feelings or nllmtnt Is, Hep Ditttis will de yen geed." " Hcmember, Hep Hitters never does harm, but goeil, always antl continually." " Purify the bleed, cluun.s the stomach amt sweeten the breath with Hep bitter-." " Quiet nerves and balmy sleep In Hep Bit ters." "Ne health with inactive liver und urinary organs without Hep Hitters." Hep Bitters Mautiructurieg Cenpany, Rochester, Xr-- Yerk, and Terente, Ontario l-mS-lydMWFAw J.E.CALDWELL&GO. 902 Chestnut Street, PHILADELPHIA DIAMOND MERCHANTS, JEWELERS, SILVERSMITHS, ASK IMPOItTKIW OF EUROPEAN NOVELTIES, BRONZES, CLOCKS AND PORCELAINS, ask particular attention te their su perb stock of goods, especially adapted for HOLIDAY GIFTS! The assortment in every Depart ment is unequaled, and the prices (always the lowest) will be found most acceptable. EtTOrders and inquiries by mail will receive prompt attention. tiis Disceyary i l
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers