LANCASTER DAILY INTELLlGENOM,,THtIRSDAif, APRIL 14, 1881 general suspension of business. The pest office, which usually observes " Sunday hours " en holidays, will be open all day. MK. UURU'S COMPANION. . Whtt Meran Told a " tress " Reporter A reporter of the Philadelphia Press has interviewed Patrick Meran, of the book firm of James McDavitt & Ce., Ne. 221 Walnut street, who came te Lancaster with the late Luther J. Hurd and about whose beard bill Mr. Hurt! .had the fatal difficulty with Finney : Meran, who went te Lancaster for the purpose of establishing canvassing agencies was unexpectedly called te Philadelphia en Monday, the 4th instant, bj the illness of Mr. McDavitt. his partner. On the 5th instant Mr. Meran was surprised te receive the following dispatch from Lancaster : Come at once, in trouble Hurd. Being unable te go te Lancaster at that time Mr. Meran immediately telegraphed te Hurd asking the nature of his trouble, but received no answer. Becoming alarmed, Mr. Meian then sent a despatch te Mr. Finney making the same inquiry as regards Hurd and received in reply the 5 subjoined telegram : fi Li.NCAsTF.il, April ft, 1881 Had a little mishap. All right. L. J. Hi'iii). Mr. Meran says he is satisfied that this dispatch was net written by Hurd. "I am morally certain," said he, " that my first telegram te Hurd was intercepted by Finney and answered by him. The first dispatch js signed ' Hurd,' just as he would have written it, but the second is signed L. J. Hurd.' which is very unlike his usual style of doing business." Mr. Meran was net cognizant of the tragedy until Monday last, when he received a letter from Lawyer Lc-amaii, of Lancaster, in forming him of Hurd's death the day pre vious. Had he known that Hurd was ly ing at the point of death for two days, or even ill, he would have ijenc te his assist ance. . THE MKAT 11C3INKSS. A Man Arrested ou the Charge or Stealing a yuantity of It. Last night David Hauck, a resident of Lousetewn, in the Welsh mountains, was arrested en the charge of breaking into the house of Dauk-I Graff ami stealing a large quantity of meat en the night of April (5. Since tins larceny it was be lieved that Hauck was the guilty party, and yesterday when Constable Bewman was in the neighborhood Hauck became very uneasy. The el'iecr told Mart Buz zard, who was assisting him, te find the thief, te keep a close watch en Hauck. In the evening Buzzard and Jacob Lewry hid themselves near Hauck's house. In a short time they saw him conic out ; he had a quarter of meat with him which he carried te some rocks, where he intended te hide it. Buzzard at once went for Bewman who was yet in the neighbor 1 owl, and the two, with Lewry, succeeded in arresting Hauck, who was taken before Squire S'aymakcr. He was committed in default of bail for trial at court, and this morning he was brought te prison. Mr. Grail' identified the meat in Hauck's pos session as his property. WICSTJwINSTl'.SC I'KKSltVTEKY. Clese el the Session In Yerk. Yesterday afternoon 'Rev. Kerr was ex amined, for admission te the ministry, by Uev. Dr. Xilcs and Smith in theology ; in church history and government by Dr. Stewart. : arts and sciences by Revs. Lcd with, McElmeylc and McCoy ; and ancient languages by Bcv. Crawford. He preached an able trial sermon. In the evening a Sunday school meeting was held and afterwards the members were handsomely entertained at Mr. D. E, Small's. This forenoon the committees en home and foreign missions reported ; the latter is te be printed as a circular letter. The beard of ministerial relief recommends the retirement of aged ministers en pay. The committee en overtures recommended and presbytery instructed its commissioners te ask the assembly te direct that overtures be scut up in mere definite and systematic form. The usual resolutions wcic passed thank ing the pastor and people of Yerk for hos pitalities. Presbytery adjourned te meet at Pequca May 10, at 1 1 o'clock a. in. Hene te the Penitentiary. Jehn Wallace, sheriff of Cumberland comity, passed through Lancaster this morning, having in his custody Jacob Mumtna, recently convicted of burglary and sentenced by the Cumberland county court te ten years imprisonment in the Eastern penitentiary. It may be noticed as a somewhat curious coincidence that both the sheriff and his prisoner are old residents of Lancaster county. Mr. Wal lace removed a geed many years age from Earl township, settled in Carlisle, bought out a newspaper, entered politics, and though a Republican, was twice elected protheuolary and once sherill of Demo cratic Cumberland. His prisoner was net se lucky ; he was formerly employed in the LitiU brewery in this county, mi grated te Cumberland, entered the bur glary business, and is brought up en a short turn in the Eastern penitentiary. Felonious Assault and Mattery. Lewis Kirk, a resideut of Driimere township, has been held in bail for a hear ing en Saturday before Alderman A. F. Dennelly, te answer the charge of felon ious assault and battery, preferred by El iner Hulsiiurer, colored, "of this city. Hulsiiiger alleges that one day last week he was driving in the,ceuntry when he was attacked by Kirk who hit him with several stones and then chased him with a revolver. City Treasurer Sworn In. Wm.McCemsey, city treasurer-elect, ap peared before Mayer MacGenigle this morn ing and took the oath of office, after which the moneys, books and ether valuables pertaining te the treasurer's office were turned ever te him by the retiring treas urer, W. S. Shirk. Mr. McCemscy has appointed as his clerk, Chas. Milten Weidle. late book keeper for Givler, Bewers &, Hurst. -Anether Attempt te Fire a Kulltling. Last evening an attempt was made te fire a frame building, formerly used as a blacksmith shop, situated en the premises of Rebsrt Eichholtz en Lime street, about 9 o'clock. The fire was discovered by Geerge W. Kcndrick, who quick'y extin guished it. A let of waste, saturated with coal oil was found. The damage was very slight. In Town. Jehn II. Kcppelman, city clerk of Read ing, is in Lancaster te day in -accordance with the action taken at a recent meeting of the councils of that city, instructing him te collect data relative te Belgian block pavements, it being proposed te have two squares of Peftn street paved with Belgian blocks at an early day. One Vag. A solitary vagrant graced the mayor's levee this morning. He appeared te be lonesome, and se the mayor discharged him, .advising him te heave town and hunt up his missing comrades, as if he lingered long the cops would again pick him up and he would be ceusigncd te "a dungeon cell." r Narrow, Kscape. A three-year-old child of Frauk Carr, of Fulton township, during the absence of the mother, obtained a phial containing a considerable quantity of laudanum, which it swallowed. Dr. Stubbs gave the saving emetic. COLUMBIA NEWS. OUKKKGULAR COKKKSPONDKNCE. Miss Katie Gessler is home from Swath Swath mere university te spend the Easter heli- Vda?- r , .Mr. tUWIU J. A.OCKU1U. ill i imauciyuia, was in town yesterday. Oliver Suydcr is ejecting a cracker bakery en Walnut street below Seventh. The young men of Marietta are making preparations for a party or sociable te be given in the near future probably at Cen tral hall. The invitations will be issued in about a week. The read committee of councils is new engaged in having the streets cleaned. Fortunately there is net much dirt te be scraped up and the work will neither be lasting or costly. The sociable given last evening in the church parlors by the Sunday morning class of the school connected with the M. E. church was a decidedly pleasant and successful affair. A choice musical and literary pregramme was rendered and the refreshments netted about $25, which gees into the treasury. The Pennsylvania railroad company will sell excursion tickets at 99 cents, passing one from here te Lancaster and return, and into Ba'rnum's consolidated shows, en the 23d of the present month. This is en one-third reduction in fair. The river is again away up and there is new some prospect of heavy rafting. Te counteract it te some extent, however, a high wind is blowing te-day. We had a fair market this morning. Our people are getting in their Easter eggs. The E. E Luthdran mite society meets this evening at the residence of Mr. II. F. Yergcy,"en Locust street above Second. At the congregational meeting of the E. E. Lutherau church, last evening, the following officers were elected : Elder, Jacob II. Obcrlin ; Deacons, S. P. Graver, Daniel Rethiscr. Jehn G. Beuner, E. M. Stevenson and Hiram Ostett. Mere than two hundred and fifty dollars was sub scribed toward the liquidation . of the church's current indebtedness. A number ei little folks surprised Miss Ida Richards, daughter of Jehn F. Rich ards, at her lather's residence, last even ing, the occasion of her seventh birthday anniversary. Tliey had a nice time of it. Osceola tribe, Ne. 11, I. O. R. M., will install officers this evening in the opera house. The admission will be free te the holders of cards. That new orchestra will be present. Jehn Petersen, a former resident of Col umbia, but of late years a seafaring man, has been visiting his old home, for sonic time past. Last evening Petersen called upon William Caley, a rolling mill man, residing en Lawrence street near Third. It is said that Petersen had been drinking before making his call and was partially intoxicated. While he was talking te Caley he took from his pockets three re volvers, one of which, it is said, he was about presenting te Caley when in handling it carelessly the weapon was discharged, the bullet (calibre :13) taking effect in the knee of Caley's son Richard where notwithstanding repealed prebings it yet remains. The boy's suffer ings are intense and it is believed that if the ball is net extracted from its ledgiug place amputation of the limb may be nec essary. Petersen has been arrested and is held te await the result of Caley's in juries. His two little children occupy with him a bell in the leck-np. There is no doubt that the sheeting was accidental and ft is hoped the boy's recovery may be rapid, se that Petersen may be liberated. The Laucaslcr and Yerk homeeopathic medical society meeting yesterday at Col umbia was well attended. The following officers were elected for the eHsuing year: President, G. W. Reich, of Marietta; Vice President, Dr. Harry, of Mount Jey; Secretary, G. V. Tayler, of Columbia ; Cor. Secretary, J. W. Bellinger, of Lan caster; Treasurer, O. B. Huebncr, of Lan caster. The Hyers Sisters combination appeared in the opera house, last evening in " Out of Bendage " te a fair sized aud apprecia tive audience which was perfectly satis fied. There arc several geed voices in the character cast, but this saying will net de when speaking of Miss Madah Hyers. Her voice, which she has under perfect control, is perhaps the richest ever heard in the Columbia opera house. She carries it as high as she carries the surprise and delight of her audience, and he is indeed hard te please who Js net. pleased with it. The ether.mcmbcrs of the company in their specialties are geed and no character is infciier. She Shall Have a Fun". Miss Reekie (J'emsen, of Salisbury, this county, writes as fellows te her uncle Pr. Cowan, of Reading, about her tobacco cul ture : " Frem about one-fourth of an acie of ground I had 814 stalks, from which I obtained 415 lbs. of long wrappers, and sold the same at 25 cents per lb.; the sec onds and thirds were sold for 10 and 3 cents, the entire sale amounting te S89.9G. I raised the plants, set them our, and did the work pieparatery te market with my own hands, besides attending te ether muHtfaribsis duties. I have been watch ing the papers for a puff, but I have net seen any netice of it. Perhaps editors don't think that girls knew anything about geoponics." Concerning a Watch. Martin Nunncmacher, of Strasburg township, aged about 19, who lives with Mr. Landis, en "the old read," but form erly worked at New Providence, was ar rested en Monday at Landis's by Constable Eicholtz for stealing a silver watch from Jacob K. Andrews, near New Provi deuce. He had a hearing this morning before Alderman Spurrier and was com mitted te answer in default of bail. He had sold the watch te his brother who get a new case put en it at E. F. Bow Bew man's store, whereby it was identified and the robbery traced. Anether Kgg. Abe Miller has scratched an egg for Commedore Jehn A. Hiestand, of the Examiner. It has a picture of the old Denegal church, together with likenesses of Abraham Lincoln, Simen Cameren. Edwin M. Stauten, and W. II. Seward, all of whom were members of President Lincoln's cabinet. Hiestand wasn't. A Dsg in a Scircr. This morning a terrier deg belonging te Harry Hirsh ran into a sewer at North Queen and Orange streets, and was un able te get out. He reamed about for sjvcral hours and was finally rescued by a bootblack this afternoon. Accident. Jehn Teeter, of Fulton township, fell from a wagon, a few days age, and dis located his right shoulder. The Harmim-Londen Circus. This immense show will exhibit en the park grounds iu this city en Satin day. April 23, when three entertainments will be given. It is under the niauagmeut of P. T. Barnum, Jas. A. Bailey, formerly of Cooper & Bailey, and J. L. Hutchinson. Rival managers and ethers can say what they see lit, but all will acknowledge that this is the largest show that has ever been put upon the read. The menagerie is very large and contains a large number of curious animals, among them being twenty elephants, one of which is " Hebe," thebaby, which was born in the city of Philadelphia and made almost a fortune for its owners last year. Chang the Chinese giant, who is probably the largest man living, is with this show and se arc Tem Thumb aud his wife. Among the circus people are Madames Dockrill and Cordova, the best lady riders new living ; Frank Melville, the dashing young rider, and the following : W. H. Batch eller and Frank Gardner, champion leap ers ; the French Family Davene, acrobats; AwataKatneshni, juggler ; Claire Sisters, gymnasts ; the Beissetts, horizenta 1 bar performers, and hundreds of ethers. The street parade given by this show is a great feature, and it will likely be given early in the foreneen, as the show will be here in the morning. The show owns two sets of canvas, se that while it is giving an exhibition in Ilarrisbursr en Friday the tent will be erected in this city for Satur day. Attention is called te the advertisement in another column of the positive public sale of the "SheatT" property en West King street, at the Cooper house this evening, consisting of a tine residence and valuable building lets. Duii't lour canary Slug ? Then get a bottle of Bird Hitters, wnicli is an unfailing restorer of song and a cuie fei all dieaes'ef cage birds. It your drnggiat does net keep it. or will net get It for you, send a postal card te the Bird Feed Cempiny, 3t7 Federal street, Camden, X. .1., and they will see that you are supplied, Price, 2.1 cents. mar23-ffmd&w Amusements. Myers Hitlers Tonight. The. noted colored prima donnas, Madah and Louisa Hyers, sup ported by a company of illteen persons, will te-night and te morrow night appear at Kill ten opera heu?c in their musical play, "Out of Bendage." They carry with them very com plimentary press notices. The Reading -Vein says : " Ot all the troupes of jubilee and cabin singers composed of colored pceple, net even excepting the music il portion of the exten sive minstrel organizations, the entertain men t givtiii by the Hyers Sisters byars the palm. Their pregramme appeals te a cultivated lit erary taste and a re fined musical apprecia tion, as well as te the universal love of fun. The soles, duets and quartets were all execut ed with a dramatic grace that marked the true artists." Herzetfa Assemblage. -On Monday evening next Herzeg's Assemblage et the World's Wonders will appear at the opera house. They come trem Baltimore, where ler months they delighted immense throngs, the attendance in a single week being estimated by a newspaper et that city at 21,000. Among the features are tliu liny people. Admiral Det, Majer .Mem and Little Jewel, the gigantic Cel. Orr, a troupe et musical Kninan student-, automa tons,. juggler, -ventriloquists, Ac. Ma'inini'kdier sociable. Xexl Monday evening (Kaster Monday) 1 lie Lancaster Mjcnnercher will give one of their delightful entertainments in their hall. A concert, succeeded by a dancing sociable, will constitute the order of the evening, and reli able asMiranccs indicate that the former part of the pregramme will be of an unusually high character, having bven prepared with ex treme care by 1'ret. Matz. The dance uni-Ic will be furnished by Tayler. Malt Bitters regulate, purity, si lengthen and nourish the maternal functions. Mothers, as a delightful sanitary measure, always order the Cuticura Medicinal Seap. Mothers never fail te recommend Mall iUl tcrs as nourishing nnd strengthening. special xerivj;s. SAMPI.K PttrrtVK. It is impossible tern woman alter a .uitlitul course of treatment with Lydia K. Pink-ham':! Vegetable Compound te continue te Miller with a weakness et the uterus. Enclose a stamp te Mrs. I.ydia K. I'inkham, SB Western avenue. Lynn, Mass., for pamphlets. iv2MydoedX.w A llealtny State. People are constantly changing their homes from East te West and from North te Seuth or ice renin,. in search et a healthy state. If they would learn te be contented, and te use I be celebrated Kidney-Wert when sick they would be much better oil'. The wiiole system can be kept in a healtliy slate by Ihis'simple hut effectual remedy. Sec large advertise nicnt. apli-lwd&w "Yeu Don't Knew Their Value." "They cured me et Ague, Biliousness ami Kidney Complaint, as recommended. 1 had a hlil! bottle left which 1 used for my two little girls, whom the doctors and neighbors .said could net be cured. Iain confident T should have lest both of them one night if X bad nel had the Hep Hitters in my house te ur.e. I found they did them se much goei X contin ued with them, and they are new well. That is why 1 say you de net knew half the value of Hep Bitters, and de net recommend them highly enough." 1!.. Rochester, X. V. al-2wdftv A Cough, CeM or Sere Threat should ee stepped. Neglect frequently results in an In curable Lung Disease or Consumption. ISreivn's Bronchial Troches de net disorder the stomach lilce cengh syrups and balsams, but act directly en thcinllauic.i part-, allaying irritation, give relief in Asthma, Bronchial Coughs, Catarrh, anil the Threat Troubles which Singers and Public Speakers arc subject te. Fer thirty years Brown's Bronchial Troches have been recommended by physi cians, and always give perfect satisfaction. Having been tested by wide and const ml u-e. for nearly an entire generation, they have at tained well-merited rank among the lew staple remedies of the age Sold at 2" cents a box everywhere. mrt-ivdTTluvS&lyw Save lour Hair Keep it I'cuiitifin. The "Londen Hair Celer Kesterei" is the most dclightlul article ever introduced te the American people and Is totally different from all ether Hair Restorers, being entirely free from all impure ingredients that rindcr many ether articles for the hair obnoxious. Where baldness or falling of the hair exists, or prema ture grayncss, from sickness or ether causes, its use will restore the. natural youthful color, and cause a healthy growth, cleansing the scalp from all impurities, dandruff, etc, at the same lime amet pleasing and lasting hair dressing, tragVantly perfumed, rendering it selt and pliable, making it an indi-pciisahh: article iu every toilet. Ask your druggist for Louden Hair Celer Restorer. Price 7.1 cents a bottle. Six bottles, $1. Main depot ler the United States, 330 Xerth Sixth street, Pliila.lcl-phi:-.. mll-lvtlTTh F.tw Sfekk's Okai'K VtxiM, one, tueand three-year old Concord, vigorous vines, for sale iu large quantities at 3, 5 and 10 cents, lly retail at 10, 13 and 25 cents. Small lets may be .-e:ii by mail. Address, Alfred Sfker, Passaic. X. .1.. (Mount Prospect Vineyard), or 31 Warren street. New Yerk. My vines are kept in the ground until they aie ordered, that order may be lille.i lresh trem the soil. :tS-2ru&w A Cure at Last. Specific without number ler the cure et Catarrh have been extensively advertised, and doubtless there is some virtue in all, but the evidence is overwhelming that Ely's Cream Balm gees mere directly than any ether te the seat of the disease, nnd though it is a comparatively new discovery, it lias re sulted in mere cures within the range of our observation than alf the ethers iut together. W'illexbarrc, Pa , Union Leader, Dec 10, 1ST?. We Have Sold Kly's . Cream Halm for Catarrh ler the past year; have never hail a complaint but have received praises. It gives satisfaction te every one using it. Nat. Wolfe & Ce., Druggists, Wilkcsbarre. Pa.. Jan. 23, 1S.S0. uplS-'iwdceil&w Netliing Short of Or.uiixtalvable llenelits Conferred upon tens of thousands et sufferers could originate and maintain the reputation which AVer's Sarsa l'AKiLLA. enjoys. It is a compound of the best vegetable alteratives, with the Iodides of Potassium and Iren, and is the most effectual of all remedies ter scrofmeus, mercurial, or bleed disorders. Uniformly successful and certain in its remedial effects, it produces rapid and complete cures et Scrofula, Seres, Beils, Humors, Pimples, Eruptions, Skin Dis eases and all disorders rising lreunmpnrity of the bleed. By it invigorating effects it always relieves and eftcu cures Liver Complaints, Female Weaknesses and Irregularities, and is a potent renewer of vitality. Fer purifying the bleed It lias no equal. It tones up the sys tem, restores and preserves the health, and imparts vigor and energy. Fer terly years it has been in extensive use, and te-day the most available medicine for the suffering sick any where. Fer Sale by all dealers. aprll-lwdeed&d NEW ADVERTISEMENTS' INJENS. LINENS! We have received new linens from Belfast, Barnsley, Duutermline, Lisle, Brussels, Ghent,. Silesia, Bohemia We have ransacked all Europe for linens, and have a variety of both fabric and finish-that could net be gathered in the American market. The goods are fresh, tee. That's important ; for linens bought in Js 3W Yerk may be several years old, and you knew starched linens de net improve by age. The dressings used by the manufacturers is net se de structive as starch ; but.it does injure the fabric in time. We have another advantage in prices. We gain the importer's profit. The result is we get the best linens in the world, iu the best possible condi tion, and for the least money anybody can get them for. We can give you the importers' profit, and still have enough left. New it is proper for te consider that somebody else may be doing the same thing, and afford the very same advantages. Se, if you please, whatever you wish te buy get samples of it from us and from ethers, and compare. Or buy our goods, if you like ; and if you can de as well elsewhere, bring ours back. This is rather a hi aye challenge; for, you knew nobody wants remnants. The liucus new iu.are sheeting, pillow, bolster and shirting linens, towels, teweiings, doilies, napkins, table cloths and table linens. JOHN WANAMAKER, Chestnut, Thirteenth and Market Sts., PHILADELPHIA. WATCH KH, SPECIAL NOTICrJ. Our Stock of Fine and Cheap Watches, French Bronze, Marble and Cheap American Clocks, Musical Bexes, Oil Paintings, Marble and Bronze Statuary, Solid Silver and Silver-Plated Ware, Solid Geld and Rolled Geld Plated Jewelry, aud all the staple goods in our line, is one of the largest and finest in the state. We have also many faucy goods and novelties, pretty and inexpensive, suitable for presents. Our patrons will find our Manufactory a great convenience. We can make up any design of Jewelry 8f any description te order, at less cost than city prices. Remounting precious stones and resetting and remodel remedel ling old pieces of Jewelry will often transform an old style into a very de sirable piece of goods. Monogram and Ornamental or Inscription Engrav ing done equal te the best of work done elsewhere. We have all the necessary lathes, tools aud modern appliances in the hands of expert mechanics for proper Watch and Musical Bex Repairing. H. Z. BHOADS & BRO., Jewelers, 4 West King Street, - Lancaster, Pa. ani:astek watches. EDW. J. Manufacturing Jeweler, VK INVITE ATTENTION TO OUIt I.AKCK STOCK OK LANCASTER AND AMERICAN WATCHES, FRENCH AND AMERICAN CLOCKS. Solid Silver and Silver-Plated Ware in Spoons, Ferks, Knives, Casters, Ac. U'c etIVr te our patron advantages which arc rarely combined in one t:nl:ihlisliment. fee-e.iu-u we have a complete MANUFACTURING. DKl'AKT.MKNT in connection with our retail luirines .anil are making a large part et the noed. we .--f-il. This enables ti te he sure of qual ity, te -.ell at llii lowest price, anil giv us Urt-cla.s facilities fir WATCH WOKK and GEN :DW. J. Mnnnf act nrtiii Jeweler, i)UU2Kiill&wit ItEATUS. .lieK.MLUV. At Pmiatlelphla, en 12th inst., Jeseph Uermlcy, in the 57th year of his age. Funeral from the rutiilencc of I.. Kicksecker MI. Jey, I'a., en Friday afternoon at 1 o'clock. Skaciipisi'. In this city, April 12, 1881, Lillic C, daughter of Daniel and Mary Seac-hrUt, aed 17 years, G months and 22 days. I.nn; were her suffering, Hard was her pain, Xe murmur escaped her. Xene heard her complain. Her Saviour in mercy Kill sleep from the sky, And called her, "come home," And iv-,t thee en high. The relative.- and friends are respectfully in vite te attend the funeral, from her parents' re-iidcnce, Xe. 01-2 Xerth Christian sircet, en Friday afternoon at i o'clock. Iutermunt in Lancaster cemetery. -td POLITICAL. Fer County Commissiener: MAKT1X Hll.DEllKAXD, of Mount Jey ltoretii'h. .Subject te the decision of the Dem ecratic county convention. apl3-d&wtp i Fer County Commissioner f IIF.XUV V. I1AHTMAX (Lime Burner), el Kast l.am peter township. Subject te the choice of the Democratic county convention. aprS-dAwtp Fer County Commissiener: FI'AXK :LAItK, of Strasburg township. Si.i-jcct te the choice of the. Democratic coun ty convention. apiB-d&wlp Fer County Commissioner : JKliK MOIILF.K, Kpurata. Subject te the decision of the Dcmebratic county conven tion. aprll-d&wtp NEW AliVERTISEMENTS. -..-' - . i ... i , j i ii i ,Oi: SAl.K CI1KAF. TIIKKK GOOD SKC- end hand I tarber Chairs. Annlvte J. i. liOKIlltlir-ii, .- " .:-i...n aprS-StdK&W Under Caclwell Heuse. T. JAM i:S-C.OOI -FK1DAY MORNING O set vice at W, a. m. Evening Prayer with service at 7J- p. in. 11IKAP CI1INKSE 1.AUNDRY. FIHST- j class washing and Lunnitrinj? at Ne. 36 East Chestnut street, at-very low prices. Sat isfactlen in premised teall. Please, give us a call. aprtl-lwdR MONKY TO LOAN, 810,000 TO LOAN. en lirst mortgage in large- or small quantities. Infiuircef GEO. SPURItlElt, Sec'y.. aprll-Sttl 18 East King Street. TITATI,'II lT THU ltlll.T WORKs-A Y few aoeil and industrious boysgkVem 12T te 20 vears of age. Steady work and fair v ages. uprl4-5txl 1 KM OVAL. i, X. LEWIX, M. D., has removed, his efUce from 217 West King street te Xe. 11 Seuth Prince street. Ofllce hours from 7 tell a. m., and trem 1 te 3 and 6 te 9 p. m. aprU 3md POMTJ VE PUBLIC SALE OF VALUABLE City ltesidcnce and Iluilding Lets. On THURSDAY, Al'KlL II, 1881, at the Cooper Heuse, en West King street, will be sold the hheatr Residence en southwest corner et Mul berry and West King streets consisting et a large well linilt and conveniently-arranged two-story I5UHJK RESIDENCE, Rack Build ing and Summer Kitchen. Large hall und 4 rooms en tirst fleer. 5 rooms, bath room and balcony en second fleer, and tnree rooms en attic. Uoed urvccllar, sewer connections, het and cold water, gas and ether cenveniencies, arranged In the best modern style. The let is 51 bv 140 feet, which includes a beautiful side yard, en the corner about 20 feet wide. The yard is tilled with fruit and ornamental trees, shrubbery, &c, and lias one or the best und most reliable wells In the city. There will also be offered at the same time and place choice Building Lets en rear of above, fronting about 70 feet en Mutuerry strcet und 80 feet deep. Fer further particulars see large bills. The public arc earnestly requesteu te examine this property thoroughly before day of sale, as it will be sold without reserve and may afford a geed chance ter investment. Sale te commence at 7 o'clock p. m. ALLAN A. HEKR, Att'y in fact for W. Kamsay Hheaft, 3 N. Duke street, Lancaster, I'a. B. F. Keu'b, Auct. war.ll-tfd 1NEKS. JEWELRY, Ac. s FECIAL NOTICE. MEKICAN WATCHES. ZAHM, Zahm's Cerner, Lancaster, Pa. ZAHM, alun's Cerner, f nnenster, Fa. ENTERTAINMENTS. . "IUI.TON OPEKA HOUSE. Thursday sui'l r'nilay, April 14 aud 15. Tenth .-necesdul year et the Celebrated 1 Mi?s Madah A. Hyers, Seprano; Miss Louise E. Hyers, Contralto; tiic only Acknowledged Colored Prima Dennas in the World, assisted nylhcire.vn Company et COLORED MUSI CAL AICTImTM, including the most Comical Colored Comedians en Earth, MR. FRED LYONS, TheGicat J'.anjeisl, and his Funny Sayings; New Songs, Dances aiil ilaiije Soles, present ing their levised version of the famous mera, musical and laughable Drama, "OUT OF BONDAGE; Or, Before and After tnc War." Full of Seng?, Choruses, specialties. Absurdi ties, picturing the true life of the Xcrij trem the Cotten Field te the Lyric htagc. t'OrULAK I'i:iCKS : ISALLEKY , ADMISSION' UKSEUYKD SKATS,. ...V CM. ...33 " ...SO nirril-.'itd IULTON OI'KKA HOUSE. EASTEK HOLIDAYS. GRAND GALA WEEK. Herzeg's Assemblage OF T1IK WORLD'S WONDERS. ROMAN : : MAJOR ATOM! STUDENTS! : OPERA : MAJOR ATOM ! ROMAN : HOUSE! : ADMIRAL DOT! STUDENTS! : : AD3IIRALDOT! Fer a Limited Season, Commencing H0NVAY. April 18. ADMISSION, : ' : ADMISSION, lO Cents! :COLOXELORK: IU Cents t ADMISSION, THE GIANT! : ADMISSION, lO Cents! : : lOCentBt LITTLE JEWEL. PROF. : : HARRY SAWYER! :Clirystul Orchestra! ;SHELDOX! : Comical Marie- : PROF. : " nettes! : HARRY SAWYER! : :SHELDON! SPECIAL. Ladies and children, unaccom panied by the usual male escort. sheuW-attend in the afternoon, if possible, thu-t avoid ing the large, crowds at night. Deers open at 1J and 7j- p. m. Commences at 1 and 8J p. m. Twe Grand Exhibitions Daily. 10 CENTS. ADMISSION. 10 CENTS. COMING ! COMING ! Direct from a phenomenally successful sea son et 18 weeks at Masonic Temple, Baltimore. ENTIRE LOWER FLCOR, 15 CU. fapr!4-3td WANTS. BK1CKMAKKUS WANTM) -MOULDKKt), Wheelers and Oil-bearers wanted. Yard one-half mil below Coatesville, en the Wil mington & Northern Railroad. Andreas JOSEPH L. RID AY. apr!24td Coatesville. WAJiTKB-aX KXPKUIENCED COOK; geed wages given; must come well recommended. Call at 103 North Duke street. aprll-lwd Hyers CIOACU PAINTER WANTt.O. A UUU1I Coach Painter wanted te go te Manches ter borough, Yerk county, Pa. i,'oed wages and constant employment. Apply te J.C.SUNDY, upl2-ltd Manchester, Yerk co., Pa. THIRD EDITIOir. THURSDAY SVpiNO, APRIL 14, 1881 WEATHER INDICATIONS.. Washington, April 14. Fer the Middle Atlantic states, falling barometer, sta tionary or higher temperature,- northerly backing te westerly winds, partly cloudy weather, with occasional rain near the coast. BV WIRE. Tbe New or the Afteraoea At 10:15 Lord Beaceusfleld showed some gain of strength. In Wausian, Ohie, Lyen, Clement & Grfenleaf s flour mill burned yesterday. Less $30,000, insurance $15,000. By a vote of 21 te 20 the Senate refused te co iute executive session and Mr. Mer gan spoke en the Democratic side of the wrangle ever the emces. Seme property but no persons in Madrid were injured last evening by three large petards thrown into houses. Under the coercion act numerous arrests of Irish journalists are te be made. James Daly, proprietor of the Connaught Tele graph has been arrested at Castle Bar, Maye county,) and arrangements have been made te seize the New Yerk Irish World in - transit from New Yerk te Queenstown. Margaret Miller, aged 45 and homeless, jumped into the East river, New Yerk, at the feet of Stanten street, at 6 o'clock a. iu. te-day. The spectators rescued her with difficulty. Twe hours later Mary McCann, aged 50 and homeless, tried it ut the feet of 53d street and was rescued and taken te Bellevue hospital. Beth women will probably recover. The Republican state central committee met in Harrisbnrg this afternoon and de cided te held the state convention in that city en Thursday, Sept. 8. There was a fair attendance. The famous anti-Jewish petition was sent te Prince Bismarck yesterday. It consists of twenty-six volumes comprising 14,000 sheets, with 255,000 signatures in cluding these of nebJcman.retired generals and officials. The Ruy. W. Marley Punshen, LL. D. the distinguished TVesleyan minister, died at an early hour this morning at Brixton, Ene. Edward Jehnsen, suspected of complicity in the Chigsten murder at Valley Ferge, had a bearing before Justice Bever this morning and was committed. His counsel will at once- apply for a writ of habeas corpus. he Heading Contention. Philadelphia, April 14. The applica tion of counsel for Frank S. Bend and ethers, who have been decreed by the court of common pleas as the officers of the Philadelphia & Reading railroad, for an injunction te prevent F. B. Gewen and ethers from interfering with them in the performance of their functions as officers of the company, came before Judges Mc Eennan and Butler, in the United States circuit court, this morning. The court expressed unwillingness te iu terfere in the diiferences between the contending beards of manage as it has direct charge of the company as rep resented by the receivers, and preferred the court should decide the issue upon the appeal taken. The judges, however, con sented te hear arguments in the matter en Tuesday next, en which day the issues of the deferred income bends aud the blanket mortgage will come up. Judge Hare, of the court of common pleas, Ne. 2, sent for the counsel in the Philadelphia & Beading railroad election proceedings te-day and suggested that, in view of the exigencies of the occasion he should grant a preliminary injunction, the form of which should net be objected te by counsel, and that the case be taken te the supreme court, which meet at Harris burg next month. This preposition is under consideration, but pending the ac tion of the supreme court the situation ic mains unchanged. THE MOKKY LETTKIi. I Tltia the Lust Of It ? Kr.w Ymiir Anril 14. Assistant Dis trict Attorney Bell, in the general sessions court, te-day cauea te tne ear j as. t urien nlins Tiolierter " Beh" Linr1s:iv. who (lur ing the. last political campaign de posed that ne knew "a. l. .storey, " llm iniliculnnl te tvlirim it Was allerrpd Garfield wrete what fs kuewn as the " Merey Chinese ' letter and who subse quently confessed that he perjured him self, lie pleaded guilty te the indictment Ter Turim-v iiresented against, him. and Judge Cowing sent him te state prison for 8 years. DON'S COAT-TAILS Awful Probabilities Had They Given Wv. In the Senate yesterday Hill renewed his assaults en Mahone. after which the latter took the fleer and came by. degrees te the question of his being approached by the Democrats. He denied very emphat ically that the Democrats had sought te bring him into their camp. He denied that any consideration had been offered him. He denied that he was a Republican or Democrat and reasserted his position as a Readjustee When he had Gnished that portion of his remarks it was impossible in fact te tell just what he was or even what he thought he was. There was fre quent applause, however, audtlze galleries apparently considered it their day. Then Mr. Mahone said he had intended te have risen te a question of privilege, even bad he net been forced te answer these taunts of bargaining. It' was with reference te a paragraph in last Thursday's Congressional Recerd, in which Mr. Hill, in replying te the charge of Mr. Rollins that the Demo crats would have made any arrangements te have secured Mr. Mahane's vote, had used this language : " But we would net have bought it." Mr. Mahone in a bully, ing manner demanded of the senator from Georgia whether he meant by that ex pression te imply that he, Mahone, was purchasable or purchased. He wanted a categorical answer. Hisses and applause followed. Hill arose and declared that he meant just,what the language implied. They lia3vbeen charged with eftcritig te buy him and had net bought, or words te that effect. When Hill sat down Mahone again pressed him for a direct answer, but Mr. Hill thought he was explicit enough. He had net charged that Mahone was pur chasable or purchased. That was a serious charge, which could only be proven by Mahone's conscience. If the Virginia senator proposed te call him te account for his belief in the matter he would give him a mere explicit answer. But once embarked in such a proceeding, Mr. Hill thought Mr. Mahone would have a heavy task en his hands. Mr. Mahone then apologized te the Sen ate for what he was about te say. He then excitedly declared that "if the sen ator from Georgia meant se and stf it was an insinuation false and unmanly aud the language that of a liar and coward. He was about te add something when Lewis pulled him down. The excitement was se great the exact words are net given in their sequence. Half the Senate was en feet in a twinkling, but sank again at the deep, dignified tones of Senater Hill.' He said he would cot disgrace himself, the Senate and the country by bandying epi thets with the gentleman from Virginia or any ether senator. The senator could net bully or insult him. He was powerless te insnlt anybody. ,.,. . " What de yen mean by that?" broke hi a strong voice that startled the fleer as well as the galleries, and with the question Den Cameren, who bad been sitting in the back row, stumbled forward ever a chair and was leaning across a desk en the sec end row snaking nis clenched fist at Mr. Hill. An exclamation of astonishment preceded an expectant silence in the cham ber. Fer an instaut it was in denbt whether Den had been awakened from a dreamwsuppesing himself at Harrisburg. or had only returned from a protracted lunch, as happened te be the case. Some thing he had eaten had made his face very red. and his docile disposition rampant. It appeared as if Cameren was trying te pass between the desks toward Mr. Hill, but was restrained by two senators, who seized him by the coat-tails. The sadden starting up and wild language and gesture of Senater Cameren detracted from the dramatic effect of the scene and tamed the whole business into ridicule. The galleries 'and fleer turned their atten tion te the Pennsylvania senator, who was in charge of three or four of his friends, who were plainly attempt ing te seethe his wounded spirit while they were holding him down by both arms and his coat-tails his eyes glaring fiercely upon the senator from Georgia. The latter looked ever in an astonished way and con temptuously waved him aside, with the remark that he was net addressing the senator from Pennsylvania. Before- Den could shape bis reply Hear had hauled him by the coat-tails back into bis chair. Mr. Hill then said that the Recerd would give his answer, which be had made frank ly and sincerely. "If the senator from Virginia thinks, however," Mr. Hill con cluded, " that he can control language in this Senate by presuming te play tna bally, he will find he has made a mistake." The confusion above aud below was new se great that a motion te go into executive session was intervened and the whole thing went ever and the Senate, a few minutes later, adjourned. MAMKKT.. Mew nor Market. Sw Yerk. April 14 Fleur State and Western unchanged ; Superhne Statu, at $3 90' 34 : ; extra, no 4 4084 GO ; choice de ft (B490 ; fancy ile$58 75; round hoop Ohie S4 9.V: choice de at " ft(jt; 7"; superfine west ern $t !K(i4 35: common te geed ex tra de $4 40g4 90 ; choice de S5 00 3; 75 ; Choice white wheat de J5QK oe. Southern dull and unchanged ; common te fair extra lit 4 75J 5 '20: gcxid te choice de 15 2537 00. Wheat a shade lower and in very moderate business : Se. 1 White. May. SI 18; Ve. 8 Ked, April SI ilJiQl 21 ; de May, $1 'JOOl 30; de Jiinc,UVI19. Cern a shad) stronger and quid; Mixed westarn spot. 546Se; de future, 54tJ57Kc. Oa's scarcely go 11 rm ; Stale 46SOci West crn4448c. Philadelphia Market. PRiLA.esi.rHL4, April 11. Kleui eulct and prices easy; superfine, at 3 mQS SO; extra 13 7544 - ; Ohie and Indiana family $.- 50SG00: Pennu. family $487Q5i : St. Leuis family 15 756 i ; Minnesota Extra 5 003G ; de straight, $8'.5G50; winter patent 7537 M ; spring deSS 258. Uyedeur at $5 003537. Wheat uftlet and steady ; Ne.2 Western Kcd, $llli; Delaware and Pennsylvania Ked and Amber $11931 '. Cern scarce aud wanted ; steamer, 5Q5tc ; yellow and mixed, 57Q50C. Oats firmer en light receipts ; Ne. 1 White, 50q ; Ne.'i. de, 45c; Ne. .1, de 44645c ; Ne. - Mixed, 4:ic. liye firm at $1 05. Previsions market sreng: nit perlr at its 00; beet hunis at $21 732t (10; India m.ss beef, $21 00 f. e. b. Itacen smoked shoulders ftjc ; sallde5c: smoked hams 11 ll"4c; pickled hams 910c. Lard strong and higher; city kettle, Uc ; loose- butchers' 10c ; prime steam, at $11 'SIQ 1150. Butter market less buoyant but prices un changed ; Creamery extra 34335c ; de geed te choice 30333 ; II. V. & N. Y. extra, t ubs, ncw,'2J30c;eld firkins, 1513c ; Western dairy extra 2C-27c; de geed te choice 20a25e. K0II1 dull except choice ; Pcnn'a and Western 11 23. ttggd firm en light supplies ; Pcnnu. and Wastci-i 18Hh.-. Cheese choice firm ; ether kinds dull ; New Yerk Mil cream 13 ; Western full cream 12 312c : de fair toiceod, 11012c; de half skims 8g'Jc : Pa. skims 53c. Petroleum quiet: refined He. Whisky at $1 09. Seeds Ooed te prime clever dull at 7 (; de de Timethy firm, (003 10; dodo flaxseed neglected, $1 XI asked. LlVe Sleck Market. East Liiieutv Cattle Heccipta, tm head of through mid 17 head of yard stock ; supply ciual te the'dcmaml; prices unchanged; best shipping grades.fcMjr. 50; fair te geed butchers' stock, $1 755 9.1; common and light., -JI5)J 4 65 ; steckc.is, $1 ; bulls, cows and steers, ft 2" 4.W. Hogs Receipts. 715 head : Phlladclpma,9fi 50 (Sr.tr, ; Yorkers, $5K0590. Sheep Receipts, .TOO head ; selling woeled, $5:50C.4O; clipped, $1 257.5. ISurvAte. Cattle Kccuipts, 950 head: con signed through, 29.1 cars; market dull; prices unchanged; several leads of unsold stock shipped East for want et buyers. Sheep and Lambs. Receipts. MM) head; con signed through, 11 cars: market dull; prices, tending dewnward: offering light: lair te geed Western, $5; choice te faucv, ltf 0 40; no lambs here. Hogs. Receipts. 3.(00 hcadf consigned through, m cart ; market dull ; light Yorkers, $5 755'.I0; geed te sneicc, $5 95d 05; geed medium ler expert, $6 40- stecic Manet. Kiw Yerk Stocks. Stocks weak April P.M. 2:40 14. TM. 100 A. It. r. m. r. m. 10:25 1235 2:15 .... 56 46 .... 1K .... IWJjJ .... lii '.'.'.'. n .... 101 .... 4fi4 .... -ii .... .... "B- . Z .... let) 109J .... 1104 .... ii5; .... ErieK. K. 40 Michigan . ft L.S....127 Michigan Cent. it. K..10t Chicago ft N.W 122 Chicago. M. ft St. P.,.111 Han. ft St. J. Cem - P'td. ..101J.J Teledo ft Wabash Ohie ft Mississippi St. Leuis, I. M. AS U.. 05 Ontario ami Western. 35i C. C. ft I. C. It. U. 23; New Jersey Central.. 101 Del. ft lidusen Canal Del., Lack, ft WesternlTJ Western Union Tel.. 1 111 Pacific Mail S. S. Ce. 52 Manhattan fclevatct.. tin ion Pacific. . MT4 H7'4 Kansas ft Texas New Yerk Central.. Adams Express.... Illinois Central Cleveland ft Pitts.. Chicago ft Keck I... Pittsburgh A ft. W. Philadrlphia. Stocks steady. Pennsylvania U. It.. Phil'a.'& Reading... Lehlirh Valley USX Y3ayt 10 ia 132 i.. s?- 31 73" 22 2 l Lehigh Navigation-... 45 mi 11 aertuern racmc win " PM . PItt9TituaT'e K.... Northern Centra! Phll'aftErle R. R.... Northern Penn'a Pn.R.R's or N.J Heatenvtlle Pass. Central Trans. Ce.... 73 21 an Noen Quotations of the Grain Market furnished by Jacob B. Leng, Cem mission llrekcr. Chicago. Cash. Maw J mm. Wheat $1.03 $l.ei: $U July. Cern 42 .4-IiT .43k Oats 32 .35J4 .35J4 New Yerk. Canh. May. June. Wl.eat $1.22 M.20 $L19 Cern .57 .55 ' Philadelphia. Wheat 1.19 1.19& 1.18 Cern......... J6 -54 My, Oats 45 .45 .45 Baltimore. Wheat 1-20 1.19 1.19 Cern 50 .54 .M SCIIILLKK HODSK, NORTH lEKN, C Mattern, proprietor. Lunch every day trem 10 te 11 a. m. Best et eer en 1 tap. The patronage of my friends and the public iu gen eral is respectfully sellelie.1. n3-2wd C. 3IATTKRN, Prep'r. CAMfBKLL'S IIAZAAR, cerskr or FOURTH AND WALNUT SI'S., COLUMBIA. New en n aud prepared te sell' Horses, Wagons, Harness, Farming Implements, fur niture, Ac, en commission. Public sale every Wednes-.lay and Saturday. R VMU KL C MPIS;-:LL i-..pi-ieler. Jeiav;' Mcc.i.l-, cijri;. a ...7-id
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers