LANCASTER DAILY INTELLIGENCE!, WEDNESDAY MAY 4, 188i COLUMBIA NEWS. OUK KKGULAK COKKK3FONDENC1S. Uuitcd States Censul Fygelmesej, wife, child aud nurse, and Miss Fannie tf aide man left here yesterday for Dcmarara, where Cel. F. is stationed. Hie Bosten Ideal musical company ar rived here at one o'clock te-day. They apjjear in the opera house this evening. Mr. Harry Fisher left here te-day en a visit te Philadelphia and New Yerk. Mr. Frank Ziegler, clerk in F. A. Ben nett's drygoeds store, who- has been, se verely ill for the past month, put in an appearance at the store yesterday after after neon. A. pregramme of exercise consisting of vocal music, answering of referred ques tions, conundrums, etc., has becu prepared for the meeting te-morrow evening, at the residence of Mr! Geerge Hains, en Lecust: street, below Sixth, of the Yeung People's social and working association of St. Jehn's English Lutheran church. By order of Chief Engineer Jehn Shen bcrgcr. of the fire department, the ma chinery of the Vigilant engine will be given a trial en next Saturday. The new orchestra which was formed here a few weeks age is practicing fre quently aud getting along finely. ' The exterior of Mr. H. F. Braner's res idence, at Walnut and Commerce streets, is being renovated. Last evening at "YV. F. Wilsen's carpel weaving shop, en Locust street, above Fourth, a joist supporting the second deer of the buikliiig caught lira from the heat of a lamp which was hung tee close 1 elew it. The fire was discovered shortly alter breaking out and extinguished before doing any harm. The fourth and fifth primary schools were .examined en Monday and Tuesday and the sixth is 'being examined te-day. The examinations of the rest of the schools will take place in the order given 1cIew : Thursday, May 5, seventh pri mary ; Friday, May C, eighth primary ; Monday, May 9, ninth primary ; Tuesday, May 10, tenth primary ; Wednesday, May 11, eleventh primary ; Friday, May 18, colored sccendaiy ; Sleuday, May 10, col ored primary. .Mr. C. S. Sliadd, principal of the col cel col eicd school, will deliver a lecture in Mt. Zion A. M. E. church en Frjday evening, May 0. Subject : Disease its origin. The suit of Geerge Wike vs. Sylvester Miller came .up before Justice Frank yes terday a(t:rnoen. Wike charged the de fendant with having thrown water en him with the hose of the Vigilant engine, which was en trial about a week age. It appeared that Wike had walked under the stream, aud it was explained te the squire that nothing was mere natural than that Miller should liave allowed it te fall en him. The law's executive was evidently convinced that this was a fact at any rate the defendant get off. . At the regular monthly meeting of the Vigilant lire company last evening, liftceu new members were elected. It was do de do cided te accept the invitation te partici pate in the parade of the volunteer lirc men of the state at Heading at the time of the holding of the state convention in September next. The use of the company's meeting room was extended, free of charge, te the Baptist congregation recently formed here, for church services en Sun day. The Herald iu speaking of Miss Ellen S. Preston's intention of severing her con nection with the high school, as its prin cipal says ; " Te take her place we sup pose there will be any number of appli cants, but we have iu our midst one whe can fill the bill, and one who as a pupil and teacher went through every grade of our schools. We refer te Miss Lillian It. Welsh. She is new a teacher at Millcrsville, and, wc understand will be an applicant te succeed Miss Preston. There is no question as te her ability, and we have no doubt there will be no olyec elyec - lien te her election." The above will re ceive the hearty endorsement of the ma jerity of our citizens. The school beard may go farther aud fare worse. In din Supreme Court. In the supreme court, yesterday, the fol lowing Lancaster county cases were heard : Shirk and Becker's appeal. W. R. Wil Wil eon for appellants ; Emlen Franklin for appellees. Swartz vs. Heuso. D. G. Eshlemau for plaintiff in error; E. D. and II. M. North for defendant in error ; A. Herr Smith in reply. Haruish vs. llerr. A. O. Newphnr for plaintiff in error ; II. M. North fordefeud ferdefeud ant in error ; D. G. Eshlemau in reply. The Haruish and Herr case was heard further this morning aud also the follow ing : Edw. Wclchans vs. the city of Lancas ter : Atlcc and J. Hay Brown for Wclch ans, G. M. Kline and D. G. Eshleman for the city. Hcrshcy ct. al. vs. Gehn : Given for Hcrshcy and H. M. North for Gehn. About a dozen members of the Lancas ter har had an elegant banquet in Mr. Stcinmctz's room at the Lechicl last night, Justices Paxseu, Mercur, Stcrrett aud Green being guests of the occasion. Sick and Destitute. Yc-tcrday a Polish woman named Francisce Gewalsk, who came here with the emigrants who arrived in this city about two weeks age, went te the clothing store of Adelph Albert. She had a one year old child with her. which was very sick. She said she was in destitute cir cumstances. Mr. Albert took her te Dr. Stchman, physician at the city dispensary, who attended the child, and advised Mr. Albeit te have both it and the mother taken te the hospital. Mr.Albert then saw the mayor, Dr. Ehler, one of the hospital physicians, audD.B.Landis.presideut of the peer directors' beard and he had the wom an and child taken te the hospital. The child is suffering from inflammatory catarrh and is better te-day. The woman went te sec Mr. Albeit because he was able te speak her language and by reason of the interest taken in her by him, she is ;n a place where she and the child will receive proper attention. An Unfortunate Juan. Oxford Press. J. Lcipcr Evans, formerly of Drumerc township, who met with a severe accident in Colerado, about a month age, is new improving and iu a fair way te recover. He was engaged in staking out. a claim en the side of a mountain when a snow slide occurred and enveloped him, breaking one of his legs. He lay in this exposed condi tioner a considerable time before he was feuuer and rescued, during which time h:s feet were both badly frozen. His left leg has been amputated below the knee and his recovery from the terrible accident is new hopefully expected. m Tlie Decoration Day Orator. Cel. J. P. S. Gebiu of Lebanon, was recently invited te deliver the oration in this city ou Decoration day. He writes te Alderman Barr that for the first time in several years he finds himself disengaged for that day and it will give him great pleasure te be here. The colonel is a member of the Lebanon bar and is well known here especially among the masenic fraternity. Tebaccp at Marietta. The receipts of tobacco by Messrs Greve & Cellins, at Marietta, last Friday, and Saturday, amounted te 94,000 rounds, embracing some of the finest grewnnn the county. Notably one let purchased by them from Capt. Henry Haines of May town, grown (en Gen. Cameren's Denegal farm at 25, 15, 8 and 3, his check amount ingte $1,205.49. Large purchases have been made by them, te be delivered this week. ACCIDENTS OF THE BOAD. Runaway, Breakdowns and Upsets In Town Mud Cenatry. This morning a hbrse'bclenging te Peter Mebler. which was hitched te a baker ) wagon, frightened en North Prince "street James street the wagon struck against a plimp, breaking off both shafts, upsetting aud spilling the bread, ever the pavement in every direction. The horse ran down te Lemen street and then returned te the wagon where he was caught. The only damage te the wagon was the breaking of the shafts. Market Wazen Demolished. At an early hour thjs morning as Mr. Finger, grocer, of North Mulberry street, was en his way te market, with a wa&en lead of marketing, his horse scared at a flre'steamer at the corner of .North Queen and Lemen streets, and' turning suddenly breke the front axle of his 'wagon and spilled his marketing. Jumping Frem a Wagen. Oa Monday J. P. Mcllvaiue, of Belle mente, Paradise township, was driving a young horse out te work in a field. When they wcre going down a hill the lock broke aud the wagon ran against the horse's heels causing him te kick. Mr. Mcllvaiue jumped from the wagon, and iu se deiug sprauicd his wrist and ruptured a bleed vessel iu his thigh. A Narrow escape, Last eveuiug an old farmer was di iviug near the Pennsylvania railroad depot en North Queen street. Just as the day ex press, which was late, put in an appear ance lie was about te cress the track. He pulled his horse back and the animal es caped being struck. In backing the wheel of the wagon breke. Had it broken en the track both the horse and driver would undoubtedly have been killed. Struck by a Train. This forenoon a colored man whose name was net learned was struck by the en gine of mail train west, near the Pcnn iron works. He was knocked from the track and slightly cut. The train slacked up after the accident, but it was feuud that the man's injuries were net serious,as he was able te walk away. Frightful Uunaway. Last eveuiug a lad named Nathan Moere, son of Davis Moere, drove James Montgomery's horse and wagon ever te the village of Quarryvillc te meet Mr. Montgomery, returning from Lancaster en the first train. Opposite Fritz's butcher shop. the horse frightened and running to ward Alexander's hotel, the wagon struck the rail of the bridge ever the little creek, which cresses the read and it was utterly demolished. Yeung Moere was violently hurled a distance of ten or fifteen feet in the air and fell into the water very heavily some twelve feet from where the wageu struck. He was severely bruised, and suf suf fercd hemorrhages which indicate internal injuries that may prove serious. Dr. II. E. Raub is giviu-j him the necessary medical attention. HREWKKS SUED. A Lancaster Beer Brewer Among Tnein. The following dispatch from Philadel Philadel peia, it will be seen, is of interest te our local brewers : " Suits in equity were brought iu the Uuitcd States court te-day by Matthias Gottfried of New Yerk, n;rninst. the following brewers ill this revenue district : J. & P. Raltz, H. J. Walter. Charles Ulass, .1. Ilcinzicr, II. Flack, Gcoige Keller and Berg ncr & Enile. of this city : Fred- crick Laucr. P. Barbey and W. P. Dcpncn, of Reading ; Lawrence Knapp, of Lancaster ; Jeseph Lieberm, of Allcn tnwn. and Xavier Viele. of Easten. Dam ages arc claimed for infringement of plaintiff's patent for pitching barrels. Injured in Ilariisburg. Jehn Derwart, residing en North Prince street, this city, received a dispatch this morning stating that, his son William, who resides in Ilarrisburg and is employed as a machinist at the round house of the Penn sylvania railroad, was seriously injured. Mr. Derwart and wife left for Ilarrisburg at 2:35 this afternoon te sec their son. The Injured man is thirty years of age ; he is married and has two children, aud has lived in Ilarrisburg for eight years. Trial of Read Machine. A trial of Pennock & Sens patent read machine, was given at Spring Greve hotel, in Drumerc tewuship, iu presence of the supervisors of said township, and about twenty persons. "-The machine pleased the supervisors se well that they gave orders for one of them. A trial will be given at Mount Jey te-morrow. Raplie township has also ordered one of the machines. On the Street. "Yeung Lord Clyde," the stallion that kicked te death Jehn Livingston, the groom, en Saturday last, was en the street te-day iu charge of another groom. The noble brute looked as sleek and innocent as if he had never committed a bad act in his lite. limit lour Canary Sing T Then get a bottle of Bird Hitters, which is an unfailing restorer of song ami a cure fei all diseases of cage birds. It your druggist does net kecp it, or will net get it for you. send a postal card te the Bird Feed Company, 307 Federal street, Camden, X. J., and they will see that you are supplied. Price, 25 cents. mar23-3mdAw The Lawn Mower. At the store st Fllnn & Willson. Xerth' Quern street, may be seen en exhibition a wendcrlul lawn mower. The mower is neatly constructed, very light, noiseless and net liable te get out or order. It will cut nails and paper with equal facility without dulling the knife. Messrs. FUnn & Willson arc the sole agents for the sale of this novel mower. They advcrti-c it in anothcrceluinn. Call and sec it. New Munlc. Messrs. I.cc V Walker, music publishers, of Philadelphia, have scut te this eflicc copies et two et the latest productions of their house, one being a beautiful ballad entitled ' A Mes sage from my Mether," sung with great suc cess by Mr. Carl Rudelph, the gifted tenor of Carncross minstrels, and the ether a comic song "Solid for Mulhoely," the latest addition te the repertoire of Ilughey Dougherty, of the same company. The airs of both these com positions are pleasing and ear-taking and they will doubtless And a cordial welcome. Messrs. Lee & Walker's Musical Bulletin, containing a complete list of their publications from month te month, proves itself quite a valu able atd in keeping its readers posted en the latest additions te the world of music and song. City Bill fester. Carsen & llcnscl, city bill pesters, office ;is ;is txlliegkcek building, Xe. G Seuth Queen street. Conspicuous and well protected beards in all parts of the city. Circulars, pregrammes and small bills jmliclensl j and generally dis tributed. Amusements. Carncres1 JUitutrilt. Frem the appearance of Mr. Ycckcr's books at the" present time, the engagement of Carncross' minstrels at Fulton opera house for Friday night next will prob ably terminate the amusement season in this city, and patrons of refined minstrelsy will admit that it would be difficult te select a mere enjoyable entertainment for the close than this wilPundeubtcdly be. All the old favorites remain with the company, including Ilughey Dougherty, Matt Wheeler, Jimmy Quinn, Carl Rudelph, and the .inimitable Carncross himself, while the Deck-sUders are recent ad ditions te the troupe. Among the features of the bill, "Scenes in Our Markets," "The Col ored Letter Curriers,"" Ail Hallewe'en,' and "Sara Barnyard, as Caimccl ; or, the Fate el a Croquette." Carncross" audience is certain te be a " renscr." Consumptives gain in'tlesb, strength and spirits under a daily use of Malt Bitters. Fragrant with delicious flower odors and healing balsams Cutlcura Seap. SPECIAL NOTICES. Virtue Acknowledged. Mrs. Ira Mulhelland. Albany. N. T., write' : " Fer several yean 1 have suffered from oft recurring bilious headaches, riyspessia and complaints peculiar te my sex. Since using your Burdock B!oed B-tters lam entirely re lieved." Fer sale at II. II Coehran s Drug Stere, 137 Xerth Queen bti eet. Gneu for Babies. We are pleased te say that our baby was per manently cured of a serious protracted irreg ularity of the bowels by the use of Hep Bitters by its mother, which at the same time restored her te perfect health and strength. The Parents. University ave., Rochester, X. Y. 6ee another column. wy2-2wdA w Itching Pllrs Syuiptenis aud Cure. The symptoms are moisture, like perspira tion, intense itching, increased by scratching, very distressing, particularly at night, as if pin worms were crawling in aud about thu rectum ; the private parts are sometimes af fected ; it allowed te continue very serious re sults may fellow. Dr. Swayne's All Ilcaling Ointment Is a, pleasant sure cure. Alse for tetter, itch, salt rheum, scald head, Erysipelas, barber's itch, blotches, all scaly, crusty, cuta cuta neous eruptions. Price, 50 cents, three boxes for 9123. Sent by mail, te any address en re re ceipeor price In currency or three cent pont pent ile stamps. Prepared only by Dr. Swayne A Sen. 330 Xerth Sixth street. Philadelphia, Pa. -Sold by all prominent druggists. maiTMyMwS&W A Few Words Frem Milwaukee. Miss Kittle A. Ilunie, 2i2 Greve street, Mil waukee, writes: I was troubled with inflam matory rheumatism in its worst form ter three vciiw, but have found a permanent cure in Themas' Kclectrie Oil." Fer sale at II. II. Cochran's Drug Stere, 137 Xertli Queen street. Mothers! M ethers l! Mothers!!! Are you disturbed at niirht and broken of your rest by a sick child suffering and crying with the excruciating pain of cutting teeth T If be, go at once ami get a buttle of MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP. It will re lieve the peer little sufferer immediately de pend upon it; there is no mistake about it. There is net a mother en caith who has ever used it, wtie will net tell you al once that it will regulate the bowels, and give rest te the mother, and relief and health te the child, operating like magic. It is perfectly safe te use in nil cases, and pleasant te the taste, and is the prescription et one of the eldest and best female physicians and nurses in the United States. Held everywhere ; 25 cents a bettle. ' miir-lvdAwM,W&S ( !'nicrsal Accord, Ayer's Catliai'i-' 'ills are the best et al pur gatives for la I'i.y ube. They are the product of long, lali:ltus. aud successful chemical investigation, and their extensive use, by physician m iheir practice, mid by all civil ized nation, proves them the best and most effectual purgative Pill that medical science can device. Being purely vegetable no harm can arise from their use. In intrinsic value and curative powers no ether Pills can be com pared with them, and every person, knowing their virtues, will employ them, when needed. They keep the system in period order, and maintain iu healthy action the 'whole machi nery et life. Mild, searching and effectual, they are especially adapted te the needs of thu digestlve apparatus, derangements et which they prevent and cure, if timely taken. They are the best and safest physic te employ ter children and weakened constitutions, where a mild b'.it effectual cathartic- is required. Fer sale by all dealei s. apr27-lwdeed& w .Shan't I Take a Blue Pill ? Xe, don't take it and run the risk of mercu rial poisons, but when bilious and constipated get u package of the celebrated Kidney-Wert, und it will speedily .enre you. it is nature's great remedy for constipation, and for all kidney and lirer diseases. It acts promptly en them: great organs and se restores health, strength and vigor. It is put up in liquid aud dry lerm, acting with equal efficiency. Price $1. See advertisement. my2-lwd&w Mn. C. II. Pouter, Druggist, Te wain la. Pa. Fer several years I have been troubled with Catarrh;. have tried many remedies, without, much relief. Ely's Cream Balm has proved te be the article desired, having wonderful re Milts in my case. I believe it te be the only cure. I. IS. Ceni'itN, Tewanda, Pa. May II, 1879. Mcssiis. Kly Bres., Druggists. Oswego. X. Y. The supply of Creum Balm I purenased et you Beld rapidly. Such is thu demand I have had occasion te duplicate my orders no less than live times within three months. My custe- ,n.,Ha li.kt-(i famiil I1I.1 iu lin ll!1llllltrr lint ,i,A. ...... ... . Bu...... . ...e . . .. ....... ."-ft, .... ,..t. - paratien of real merit and evidently a sev- j crcign catholicen for the cure et Catarrh. An article that will produce such results will prove a blessing te any community. Wat. Tcck. Druggist, Wilkcsbariv, Pa., Jan. 28. ISSfl. ap25-2wd&w SAMPL.K JNOT1CK. It is impossible tern woman after a lailhtti! course of treatment with Lytlia K. Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound te continue te suffer with a weakness el the uterus. . KiicIem'. a stamp te Mrs. J.ydta K. Pinkham, 23.' Western avenue, l.ynn, Mass., for pamphlets. t Sy2-lydeedftw 1'OLITIVAL. for County Commissiener: FI'.AXK CLAItK, or Stiasburg township. Sui'jcct te the i heice el the Democratic comi ty convention. -.prC-d&wtp ADAM S. DIETltlCII, of Maner lewmlnp. Subject te the decision of the Democratic county convention. IIEXKY F. IIAUTMAX (Lime Ilurncr), el East Ijunpctcr township. Subject te the choice of the Democratic county convention. apr2-dAwtp MAUTIX IIILDEIIKAXr, or Mount .Jey lloreugh. hubject te the decision of the Dem ocratic counts convention. apl3-dAwtp JEUE MOIILEIt, Ephrata. Subject te the decision or the Democratic county conven tion, aprll-d&wtp Fer County Auditer: JOHN L. LIGIITXEU, orLcaceck township. Sublect te the decision of the Democratic ceuntv convention. nprlS-tfd&w ItHATIlS. KiKSK. In this city. eii'Muy 3, 1881, Margaret wife of Jehn Itecic, in the 55tlt year of her age She was a geed mother. Her relatives and friends are respectfully in vited te attend the funeral, from the residence of her husband, Xe. 213 Xerth Prince utretst, en Thursday afternoon at 4 o'clock. Inter ment in Lancaster ccmetcrv. 2td XJilV AUrHRTlUKMEXlS. tIiST. ON TVKST KING STREET, BK- Xjl I ween Mary and Watcr,en Water between West King and Orange, en Orange between Water anil Xerth Queen, or at the tire this morning, a pocket-book containing fifteen dollars, consisting et a ten, a two and three one dollar bills. A liberal reward will be paid for its return te ltd FL1XX & WILLSOX'S STORE. INSURE WITH THIS OLD AMI' WKL.I, Established Agency of the H Fire tarm Ce., OP PHILADELPHIA. ASSETS OVER Eleven Hundred Thousand Dollars. Invested In Sate and Solid Securities. RIFE & KAUFMAN, Ne. 19 EAST KING STREET, dll-CmdM.WSR Second Fleer. WANTS. WANTED AT THIS OFFICE, COPIES OF the Daily Irtmxieenckr of September 1 1SS0, and January 29. 1881. tfd w ANlED-A GOOD STRONG BOY TO learn Tinsmithing. Apply te FLIXX & WILLSOX. ltd WANTED A POSITION AS CLERK BY a single middle aited man who is quick at figures and is willing te make himsell gen erally useful. Address JOHX WALLACE, ltd lirmxiGBXCER Office. IXTANTED-GOOD COaT, VANTS AND TV Vest Makers at AL. ROSENSTEIX'S, ltd xe. 118 Xertb Queen Street NEW AOVEMTISEMZXTS' a I TVLER, BOWEKS A UUBST! Ne. 25 EAST Call attention te their Carpet Department, which contains a Full Assortment of all the JEW STYLES IX BODY, TAPESTRY BRUSSELS AM) INGRAIN CARPETS, ALL AT LO WEST PRICES. UIVLEK, BOWERS & BUKST calls attention te their Mercliant Tailoring Department, which is complete with Choice Styles or ENGLISH, FRBNCHAND AMERICAN PLAIN AND FANCY CLOTHS, SUITINGS AND PANTALOONINGS, which we make te order at lowest prices. Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded. GIVL.12R, HOWEKS & HUKST call attention te their large and varied" assortment of Xew Spring Dress Goods in all the Xeveltics et the season. We especially invite examinatieu of the goods in thU department, as we show many choice things in tfce Dress Goods .Line. GIVLKK, BOWERS & HCKST call attention te their Xotien Department, which is stocked full with Choice Kmbrelderics, I-aees, Kibbons, Ties and Fichus, Ilesiery, Gloves, White Goods. SUN UMBRELLAS AND PARASOLS. UIVJ.KIC, ueWEKS & HURST call attention te their Demestic Department, which is complete with all the best makes et SHEETING AND HIIITING MUSLINS, t Prints, Pcrwles and Cambrics, in the Latest Spiing Patterns ; also Table Linens, Xapkins, Towels in great variety at bargain prices. -:e:- GIVLER, BOWERS & HURST, 25 EAST KINU STRHET, UPKCIAL, XOTICK. Our Stock of Fine and. Cheap Watches, French Bronze, Marble and Cheap American Clocks, Musical Bexes, Oil Paintings, Mai bio 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 ene of the largest and finest in the state. We have also many fancy goods and novelties, pretty aud inexpeu&ivc, suitable for presents. Our patrons will find our Manufactory a great convenience. We cau make up any design of Jewelry of any description te order, at less cost than city prices. Remounting precious stones aud resetting and remodel remedel ling old pieces of Jewelry will often transform an old style iute a very do de suable 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 and modern appliances iu the hands of expert; mechanic!; for proper Watch ind Musical Bex Repairing. H. Z. RHOADS & BRO., Jewelers, 4 West Bang Streot;, - Lancaster, Pa. L ANCASTKK WATCHES. EDW. J. Manufacturing Jeweler, WE IXV1TE ATTKNTIOX TO OUIl LAKUK STOCK OF LANCASTER AND AMERICAN WATCHES, FRENCH AND AMERICAN CLOCKS. Solid Silver anil Sllver-Plntcd Ware in Spoons, Ferks, Knives, Casters, Ax. We offer te our patrons advantages which hre rarely combined in ene establishment, be cause u e lm e a complete Al ANUFACTCKING IJKI'AKTJU KM' in connection witli our retail business .and arc making a larg? p:irt of the goetln wc sell. This enables us te be sere of qnal Itv, te sell at the lowest price-, and gives us flnst-clitss facilities for WATCfl WOKK and GEN ERAL REPAIRING. EDW. J. ZAHM, Manufacturing Jeweler, - - - Zahm's Cerner, Lancaster, Pa. marl-;md&wlt XEW AltriZltllSVSll-.NT, TIVIUKNI NOTICE. 1 r I'AXCastkr Ceusiv X.vnexw. Hask, ) Jlay :: iss.i $ The Directors liuve declared a dividend or live and one-halt (5) per cent, ier the lust iix months, piyahlc en demand. It l.tw W. I.. lMUI'EK, Cashier. I7UI.TON Oi'JSItA ueuki:. POSITIVELY ONE XIGIIT ONLY. FRIDAY EYEXiSU, MAY , 1S81. i tmTnrrm tit n i THE STAR TROUPE OF THE WORLD! ORGANIZED IN 18C2. Frem their Eleventh Street Opera Heuse, Philadelphia. The eldest established and me-t successful entertainment in exigence, uiulr the per sonal direction of JOHN L CARNCROSS, Who will sing eaeii evening. The company will ap'-rar in their original sciiMitiens iw per formed by them during the past season in Philadelphia te crowded houses. In the Com pany will be found : Hugh Dougherty. James Quiuu, Fred Wall:. 15. Sheppard. L. C. Melt ler, Marphy and Morten. Matt Wheeler, E. X. Slecnm, The Deckstaders. Carl Rudelph, If. L. Evans Edwin French. Grlflin and Rice, Jehn L. Carncross, aud twenty ethers. See pro pre grammes. Among the new features will be feund: Scenes in Our Markets. U. S. 15. M., The Colored Letier Carriers. Our Ainericrn Team, . All Halloween, And pre-entlng ter the first Hints our own Im ported Sara Barnyard, as Calmeel! Or, the Fate or a Creiim ttc. PRICES, . . .y . 75, ae & 35 Cts. Seats at Opera Huiwe Oflice. ml-3td Jl'lUNG V1.0TI11NO. OfR STOCK OF CLOTHING IS LARGER FOR THE SEASON THAN USUAL, and the adrnntages wu have are buying in large quantities and Selling at Lewest Gash Prices, 1IAVIMJ BUT OXE l'MCE, se the poorest judge et goods gets a- much ler his money as the me?t expert. OUR 910 ALL-WOOL SUITS FOR MEN Are worth your seeing. AND OUK CUSTOM DEPARTMENT IS FILLED WITH THE CHOICEST OF PATTERXS, Which we invite you t3 examine. WILLIAMSON k FOSTER, ONE-PRICE HOUSE, 36-38 BAST KING STREET, LANCASTER, PA. rMXIXM, BOWEBS HURST! KING STREET, LANCASTER, PA. OPKUIAl MOTICE. A MKRICAN WATCHES. ZA.HM, Zahm's Cerner, Lancaster, Pa. MVSIVAl. LNSUCVMUXTS. mac ALBREUHT PIANOS Ale the Cheapest, because they arc tha Best. L. II. HE It It, Agent. Xe. 6 East Orange Street, upr39-2imd Lancaster, Pa. FQB SA1.M. I 'OR RENT. A TOBACCO WAREHOUSE, 22x65 lect, near Reading depot. Apply te A. W. RUSSEL, Xe. 22 East King Street. ANe for sale y Ruilding Lets en accouime tinting terms. apr30-3tdced PUBLIC SALE OF SCHOOL BUILDINGS. Will be sold at public sale en FRIDAY, MAYO. ISSl.en the premises, corner el Lemen and Lime streets, the two one story Scheel llttllriings situated thereon. Sale te commence at 2 o'clock p. in., when attendance will be given and terms made known by the Building Committee. II. E. SLAVMAKKK, Chairman. Hrnhv SmntKltT, Auct. may3-3td 3USVELAXOVH. JW. ECKENRODE, SPECIAL. AGENT . et the Pcnn Mutual Inaurunce Company, or Philadelphia, has b-en appointed agent ter Lancaster comity, vice Jacob U. Leng, re signed. Ollice at HERB'S MUSIC STORE. apr3C-7td Xe. K East Orange Street. rOTlCE. Xi Ail jurors drawn for the week commenc ing MONDAY, MAY 9, 1881. are hereby notified net te attend, as there will be no court that week. By order or the court. JACOB S. STRIXE. Sheriff. Sheriff's OrntE, Lancaster, May 2, 1831. m2-.1td<w D IVIDKND NOTICE. Farmers' Xatienal Bank or Lancaster, ) May 2d. 1881. The Beard et Directors have this day de clared a dividend et live and one-half per cent., payable en demand. EDW. II. BROWX, may::-2td Cashier. DEL1GUTFUL AND COOLING DRINK Meiitserrat Lime Fruit Juice. It forms, diluted with five or eight times its 'bulk et water, or blended with Spirits, Seda Water, &c. a Most Wholesome, Delicious and Refreshing Beverage. It may be sweet ened te suit the taste. In addition te being a most lel!K.';ft ul and cooling drink, your phy sician wiil recommend it for its medicinal vir tues ; especially Khcumutic Pains. Fer sale at ltcigart's Wine Stere, Ne. 123 East King street. aprl5-W&Slfil II. E. SLAYM AKER, Agt. "PROCLAMATION. Whereas, the alarming prevalence of incen diary fires in our midst, and the boldness of the perpetrators, make it the duty' of all geed citizens especially the holders and owners et property, te bu vigilant and te assist by their individual efforts te bring these outlaw te ustice. Citizens will, de well te watch the goings and comings et suspected persons in their immediate respective neighborhoods, and give early and authentic information te the police authorities et the city, et any cir cumstances in th habits or conduct et such suspected Individuals likely te fasten upon them the perpetration et se heinous a crime. Police officers having miles upon miles te patrol in their respective wards, must neces sarily afford very inadequate protection against the cunning of the incendiary, unless their efforts arc supplemented by these of our citizens. 1 therefore call upon all interested in preserving order, in thu preservation et tramiuillitv.le contribute te these ends bv un usual vigilunce ever the immediate vicinity et their respective abodes. $500 REWARD. By virtue of the authority given me by the resolution or Councils of February 4, 1S74, 1 hereby offer a reward et Five Hurdred De. ars for the arrest and conviction of any party or parties who have set ti re te any of the bulla ings burnt by incendiary fire within the last year, and. the same reward will be paid ter the arrest and conviction of any person who may set fire te any building in the future.' JXO. T. MacGOXIGLE, aprl5-tfd Mayer. THIRD EDITIOS.' WEDNESDAY EVENING. 1AY 4, 1681. WEATHER INDICATIONS. Washington, May 4. Fer the Middle Atlantic states, partly cloudy weather, .and in the southern portions occasional rain, easterly winds, stationary, followed by falling barometer, and stationary or higher temperature. 'MUCH ADO ABOUT NOTHING." The Wires Burdened With Dawes's Oar raluasacM. Washington, May 4. In the Senate te-day the vice president laid before the Senate the unfinished business, being the resolution for the re-election of Senate officers. 3Ir. Dawes then took the fleer and re quested tbe clerk te read the pending res olution. This having been done, Mr. Dawes proceeded te give a brief history of the action of both sides of the Senate upon the resolution. He had offered it, he said, te the Senate' en the 23d of March. On the 24th it had come up under the rules for consideration. Up te that time it had been supposed that every senator in this body who desired te invoke the voice of the senate had secured te nun right under the rules net only te invoke that voice but te obtain it. Under that impression he(Mr. Dawes) had introduced this resolution. He had net asked any senator te support it te whose judge ment it did net commend itself. He had merely asked senators te consider it. and pass upon it. It had encountered opposition and that opposition had held the United States Senate here for mere than six weeks. The opposition had net been directed against tbe merits of the resolution, but it had been distinctly stated en this fleer by senators that the Senate should never pass upon it. He had but te state what had been the op position that the Senate had encountered uuder its rules : te state in ether words a question of graver import and importance ana scope ana cousequcuee te tue msiiiu tiens of the country than any ether which had come up for consideration in this hall. It mattered very little what sbenld be the fate of this resolution. If it should be extinguished in a half hour, provided it were extinguished by the methods pointed out by the constitution which sustained the whole fabric of this gevernmeut, net a ripple would be discovered and the govern ment would move en as if the resolution had never had any existence. But if it were extinguished in the fulfilment of an avowed threat from scnateis that this body should net be permitted te pass its own judgment ou any matter legiti mate for it te pass upon it would be extinguished by a blew that would be felt when it fell and where it fell in this body, paralyzing it, changing it, crippling it, destroying it ; and further and beyond it demonstrate te dissatis faction and te faction and te rebellion a method and au instrument il t.y and a power beyond any which, in open field aud in open war fare, could shake the institutions of this country. If a senator could declare te the Senate of the United States, 'Yeu shall never pass the measure" and had power te carry out that threat, it could be se dene at the ether end of this capitol at the ether end of the avenue, here, elsewhere, everywhere, in a government whose vital breath and power was the rule of the ma jerity. At this point a message was received from the president and placed upon the vice president's desk. "Of what avail," continued Mr. Dawes, "is a message in writing from 'the presi dent of the United States te this body if any senator can get up in his place and with impunity, and with power te enforce his threat, say te the Senate, 'Yeu shall never consider that message?' Of what avail is it that wc come together te deliberate aud debate if there is a power greater than the Senate itself that shall dictate the subject matter upon which we shall doliberate and debate ? This resolution has come te assume such importance that it can never be given ever. It can have no ether resting place than a settlement, aud a determination whether this be a government and this branch of it be se constituted that it can control itself. There has devolved upon the Republican party anew and in a new form, but net in a less im portant ene, the question, whether the essence, the vitality and the value of re publican institutions shall any longer con tinue in this land. Net willingly.yet I trust net hesitatingly, the Republican party assumes again the responsibility, andheie and new. se far as I speak for myself and se far as I am authorized te speak for any ene else, I de declare, sir, that I continue this effort net for anything there may be in this resolution which I offered here in March, but because around it. and with it, and en its futc hangs the greatest living vital issue iu this country, "Shall the Senate of the United States determine for itself what it shall pass upon, or shall senators iu their place have power te say te this Senate, ' Yeu r.cver shall pass upon this or upon that or upon any ether measure tint I shall specify.' " Nominations Confirmed. Washington. Mav 4. Tbe Senate in executive session this afternoon confirmed the following nominations : Rebert R. Hill, of Illine's, tebe assistant secretary of state ; Hiram Price, of Iowa, commissioner of Indian affairs ; Al fred W. Jenes, United States mar shal for Northern district of Illineis: Sanferd A. Hudsen, of Wisconsin, asseci ate justice of supreme court of Dakota; Jeseph A. Jenes, postmaster at lcrre Haute, Indiana. The foregoing were all confirmed by unanimous consent. The ether nemina tiens en the table were referred te appro priate committees, and the Senate then took up the (Jhincse treaties. GARFIELD'S EXPLANATION. What He Has te Say About the Letter te UaDbell. Washington, D. C, May 4. The pres ident's attention being called te the letter (published this merningl alleged, te have been written by him te Hen. J. A. Hub bell, from Menter, August 23, 1880, in which he says, " Please say te Brady that I hope he will give us all the assistance possible," stated there was net a line in the letter that he would have the slightest objection te giving te the public ; that the star route contractors were neither mentioned nor thought of ; that it was simply the expression of hope that Brady, a citizen of Indiana, who was reputed te have made an immense fortune in Bell tele phone stock, would respond from :his ample means in aid of his party in the lire ana death struggle then going en in bis own state. O. V. AX. Sesoien of tbe State Council at Alleatewa. Allentown, May 4. The annual ses sion of the state council of United Ameri can Mechanics is being held in this city. Seventy ceutcils are represented. The following officers were installed : E. S.C., Jehn Eckstein ; S. V. C. William Miller ; S. C. S., Jehn P. Bett : I. C. T., Jehn Kreider ; 8. O. L, A. J. Slack ; S. 0. E, E. H. Henwood ; S. C. P., Peter Hyer. The next annnal conclave will be held at Bethlehem. err THIS TRACK. Discharged Kailread Workmen SesaecMd of .Dastardly Deed. Eagle Bridge,' N. Y.,May 4. A train comprising two sleepers and two passenger coaches, with three baggage cars and a smoker, en tue irey s Bosten railroad left the track at Eagle Bridge, pleughing ever the ties and tearing up the' rails for one hundred feet. The train was well-filled with passengers and a considerable fright resulted, but, nobody was hurt. Investigation shows that the switch had been tampered with. The belts had been withdrawn and lay beside the track and as the locomotive struck tbe draw bar it Was thrown from the track. Twe men recently discharged by the company are under suspicion. GubbIec for Beecaer. Baltimore, May 4. As Rev. Ueary Ward Beecher passed through here en the train te-day, he was served with a sum mons returnable at Cumberland ou the second Monday in May te answer a suit against him for the failure te deliver a lec ture as advertised a year ace. ' m The Deterel Disaster. Londen, May 4. Later advices from Montevideo confirm the less of the British sleep of war Deterel, which was blown up in 3Iagellan straits en the 26th alt. Her boiler burst and exploded the maga zine. TUB DKAU-LOCK BROKEN. The Senate Gees Inte Executive Session. Washington, D. C, May 4. Tlie Son Sen ate has just gene into executive session. Oa the Kasllsa Turf. Londen, Slay 4. Peregrine wen the 2.000 guineas stake ; P. Lorilard's Iro quois, second ; Kcene's Den Fulane, third. MAJtKETH. -fc-3- w: n Yura Marxet. ;-vw Yekk, Muy 4. Plenr State and West ern quiet mid price generally without im portant change; Supernue State at $3 75 ig4 35; extra de 114034 55; choice de ft al$ 4'JO; fancy de$59t"5: round hoop Ohie H I5f 5: choice de at f505j6 7: imperii ni west ern IS 7594 35: common te ;oed ex tra de II 404 00 ; choice de f. OOTJfi 75 ; chnlce white wheat de 5j 00. Sentliern dull ; common te fair xtru at M 7."i." 2): i;mmI te chelett de IS 2"S" 00. Wheat X?'e higher and niedcratclv ac tive; Ne.2 Ited, May, $1 2f?l P; de June, ll21l'21K?:de July.ll'J?l 19;du Am;., 11150115. Cern a trifle better and Iu moderate trade ; Mixed western spot, 543!c ; de future, b5 5BJc. Oa: without decided change ; State, 475lc; Western, 4-Ji52c. rblladelBhla Market. faiLADSiraiA, Pa Mty 4. Fleur firm, hut unlet : Huperflne, ut S3 25613 75 ; ex tra $3 9704 25 ; Ohie and Indiana fatully 15 SOiJCOO: I'cimi. family fl 735 IU : St. Leuis family 15 75H 25; MiiineetaExtnif5U5 75;dn straight, $5876625; winter pntunl fffSUtf? 50 ; spiing de $6 75?7 75. Rye flour ut$5 50. W beat active and higher ; Ne. 2 Western Red, 1 2lJ : I'enn'a Ked and Amber, 91 23 I 4t Cern scarce and firm ; steamer, 57c ; yellow, &$c ; mixed 58ft5Sc. I mis higher, scarce and wanted ; Ne. 1 White MX$57c;No.2,de, 4'Jli))ic: Ne. 3, de 47c ; Ne. 2 Mixed 47c. Uye quiet at $1C;. Seeds Uoed te prime clever steady at 77 ; de de Timethy steady, $3 10:t U ; de de Kliixsec'i dull at SI 5I1 33. Prevision market, anil prices steady : mesa perk $182)18 00; beet Ham-, $-.uU23(H; Indian m.s beer, $21 0022 te, T. e. b. Bacen smoked shoulders 7c; s:ilt de 6c: Hinekcd hain.1 HUc; pickled ham !)tf& lOJic. I.urd steady; city kettle 12c: loe- bulch er'llJic; prune steam, 911 5ll 70. Hetter quiet and weak; Creamery extra ncarce atSSc; de geed te choice 2)21; Bradford cennty and New Yerk extra, 22Q2IC. ItelN dull : Pcnn'a l!It?c; Western I7QI8, ni te finality. Kjjgs quiet ; Penna at 12 'a 1.1c ; Western at 13Mc. Ceecsc firm, with fair inquiry ; New Yerk lull cream 134Hc ; Western lull cream at 13c: de fair te geed. Ildl2c: de half skinu P 10c ; Pa. skims 7&& Petroleum dull: refined 7c. Whisky dull at 91 09. Live Stock Market. UurrxLe. The receipts of cattle wcre 7f0 hca'i ; consigned through, 294 ears; the mar ket was acsive, firm anil higher; best gra-lcs deposed et; extra btaers at ftijgii 20 ; choice at $3 60580; sioed shippers at $.Yfj5 .) : Iteht butchers' at 91 S5; still-fed bulU at fKJI.'SO. The receipts of sheep and Iambs were 1,800 head : consigned through, 11: cur ; nothing do ing for want of stoek. The receipts et hegtt wcre 2,100 head ; con signed through, 58 cars; dull und tending downward ; light grades very dull; fair te geed Yorkers at rifjfll5: geed te choice at fi 20(6 25 ; geed medium weights ut $G VJMiW 35 ; fuir te geed at $f'.;i0: fnir te geed pigs at $5 25565, but a few extra stock pips brought $59046; best grades disposed of. Caicaoe. Tlie receipts of Hogs were i0,f4M head ; xbipmcnls. 2,tiUU head; packers ahd -nippers active ; common te fair mUcd packing at $580ni5; choice fieavy packing und shipping nt3G2ua00; light Yorkers and calls at $100 6. Cattle Receipts, 4.K head; idiipuieiitv. 1,100 head ; in geed demuud. active, steadier and stronger; common te fair shipping at tinrif 5 2il ; geed te choice at $550g5 75; exrtK, V'-tp. K25; butcher' fairly active and steady ; com mon te geed at 9 505 4 10: corn fed Texan. 9155; stackers and feeder in geed demand and strong-at $:t40ltM; calves per head. $ll 18 ; milkers and ppringcrs at J.'.OJi.V). Miccp Receipts, 2,M)u head; shipments. l.HM head; in geed demand and strong, anil Km higher; common te fairat 955 25: medium te geed, ? j 70a : choice, ft "SG). stock maraec New Yerk, Philadelphia and Lecal Stocks, also United States UeiuIh reported dally by Jacob It. Lone, N. K. Cor. Centre Square. Niw Yerk Stocks. Stocks active. Slay 4. a. m. r. n. r. m 10:00 1:00 3.00 BSOIa W 4trV9 Chicago A North Western IV.'i I2B 127? Chicago. Mil. St. Pnul 11. 117 118 Canada Southern 77)4 77 C. U. & I. C. IL IC 25 25 25 Del., Lack. Western 12 1 'i 123 121 Delaware A Hudsen Canal....: 110 111 il4 Denver & Kie Grande 107 Hannibal A St. Jee Hijf .... r,M Lake Shere A Mich. Southern.. VOfA 12 129 Manhattan Elevated 22 22,' 21 Michigan :Central !(! 110 Missouri, Kansas A Texas 47 47 4 N.Y., Lake Erie A Western.... 47 48 43 .New Jersey Central VOJi 100 N.Y., Ontario Western Xyt 20 3Wf. New Yerk Central 147i 147& Ohie A Mississippi 44 41 41 Pacific.1 Mail Steamship-Ce.... 52 52i 52 St. Leuis A Iren Mt ! '. K Sulre Tunnel 2 Union Pacific lWft 120 12014 Wabash, St. Leuis A Pacific.... 4'.)'4 49) V. " ' Prelcrred. W 81 VfH Western Union Tel. Ce 1ICJ U7K 1IC Philadelphia. Stocks steady. Pennsylvania K. K. 5 6 Heading......... - 27 27 27 Lehigh Valley 61 Lehlgn Navigation 45 V, 46 Buffalo, Pitts. A Western 21)2 21 21J Northern Central 53 .... 51 Northern Pacific. 43 41 " Preferred 73 ilestenville. ............... - .... . 21 Philadelphia A Erie It. K 20 27 Iowa Gulch Sliulng-.....'. 48 Usited States Besd5!. r. a. 1:00 United States 4 per cents 110 Aiy wiia . ,9i ..... .... .... JltD ' " l(l!4i Noen "Imitations or tti ISrnln Market Furnished by Jacob B. Leng, Commission nreKer. Chicaoe. Cash. June. Jul v. Wheat 11.02 91.04 11.04 Cern 42 .42 .43 Oats JSl'A .37 NkwYebjc. Cash. Wl.eat 91.27 91.21 91.19 Cern J8 .56i .55 Oats Wheat, VU- 1.21 LI7 Cern .58 Oats Mn Whcat?!. L2I L20 1.17 Cern V4 ...... Oftt8 eeeeeeeee UPLAND'S KESTAUKANT BAVINO j engaged the services of a arat-chuw Res taurant Cook, I am new prepared te serve articles la ray line at short Betftee, such as Chicken' Croquettes, Chicken Salad, Fried Oysters, Terrapin, and all delicacies found in season. Your patronage is respectfully solicited. JOHN COPLAND, . Ne. 125 North Queen Street. P. 8. Weddings unit parties served at reasonable rates. . f-24MAStrd
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers