LANCASTER DAILY INTIXLIUIiNcliK THURSDAY APRIL27, 182. U V V state, and he asmmesthe rele of the little local boss ee far as the people will allow Mm." Jno. M. Stehman "Will vote te prolong Cameren's term in the senate." The Yeung Senater" Stealth, cunning, intrigue, these are Cameren' methods." Collector Thes. A. Wiley "The coun ceun try has never had a mere capable official." LITTLE LOCALS. licit e and There and jsvcrywnere. The mayor had but four ledgers, and they were all discharged. A letter addressed te " Valentine Bres., Janesville, Wis.," is held for postage. A letter with a three-cent stamp en it is held because the writer failed te put an address upon it. A minstrel troupe composed of colored boys of this city has been organized by Wilsuu & Cuff. It iucludcs Little Ike Smith, the banjo player, a quartette of singers and a number of dancers, musical mekes, etc. They appear in Stiasburg en Saturday night. Intelligence has reached this city that Rebert Snyder, aged 20, seu of David Snyder, of this city, a soldier in the rcguh r army, died at Fert Hall, Idaho, ever a meuui age. lie enlisted as a private m September, 1S80. Henry Hughes, aged 7, a grandson of James Hughcs.ef Safe IIaiber,l"eII through the funnel of the hay mew en Monday last and broke his cellar bone. Dr. Gatchcll attended him aud set the biel.cn bone. The wife of Henry Gantz, or Safe Har Har eor, yesterday gave birth te a child that weighed naked thirteen pounds Btreng, This is said te be the heaviest child bem in the county of which there is any record. Jehn and Mary Schmidt, whose infant came te its death at Yerk en their way from Lancaster te Baltimore, aud who said it died from a fall en the pavement here, have been acquitted of the charge of infanticide. Twenty years age Jehn Spanglcr's pet crew, in Yerk county, stele $1.08 from the pocket of Mr. Themas' vest, hung en the fence while Themas was breaking stoue. The ether day the coin was feuud uu-ler some brush. J. L. Detwciler sent te Hen. Levi Maish, from his fishery in Lewer Windser town ship, Yerk county, a shad weighing eight pounds, measuriug two feet, two incites long, and seventeen inches in circumfer ence. muii i'kices erniKAT. Scarcity ul Cat le Caused bv the Severe Win ter of 1880-81. People who sell meat, and mere especially these who buy it, are complaining of the extraordinary pi ices it new commands. The butchers say a geed bullock costs $100 aud with steak at lrem 20 te 25 cents a peuud they can't make any money. House keepers vow that it is " awful," and beard, ing house mistresses threaten te go back te liver and bootlegs. Fabulous steiies are told of the profits of local drovers and theso who had stock ou hand or ceutracts te get it low are advised of continued light leceiptsat the Chicago stock yards. Our farmers who have been feeding cattle have realized largely from the sale of them. The camc of the scarcity of cattle seems te be the severe winter of 18S0 and 1881, when about thirty per cent, of the Texan herds perished. But the past winter was very favorable for stock growers, and a decided decline in pi ices may be expected in a few months. The i mi. fact that the picvailing high prices for corn have net stimulated shipments te Chicago is evidence that farmers are put ting it into perk, the prices which that article biiugs being equivalent te ninety cents for corn. The corn crop of last year was of inferior quality, but it answers well for feeding purposes and will doubt- l.i.i 1... ....... ..-.. ... .1.-.1 .... FP1... n ue , uuuauu.i-U .n tuau ...,. imai- kctable value is new greater than at any time before in twenty years. I Funeral of Klrkpatrleu Kwing. The funeral of Kirkpatrick Ewing took place from the Pennsylvania railroad depot this morning at. 11 o'clock, and was at tended by many friends and relatives. Mr. Ewiug was bein in Lit tic Britain township, Lancaster county, ami resided theie the greater part of his life. He belonged te ene el the best families iu the lower end of the county, aud ivau a brother of the late James and Sam'l Ewing. lie followed farming iu Little Britain township for many yea is, and en quitting the farm came te Laueatter and eutcied thc brick- making business, which he followed only I isheit time, and then ih moved, with his family, te Mount Washiujiteu, Md wlieic his wife owned a very valuable and hand some residcuce. He died in Baltimore ou ' the 2.M hist., aged 81. and his remains were bieught te this city ler inteinicut. lie leaves a wife, two mariicd daugl'.teis and a son. Dr. Henry Ewing, new of Mount Washington, Md. The S'alr at the Opera Uenst. The attendance at St. Mary's fair in Fulton opera lieue last night was geed, considering the unpropitious state el the weather. Among thc a: tides chanced oil were a handsome afghan, wen by Mts. M. A. Reilly ; a child's saek by Lizzie Mc Mc Mc Couemy, aud a small basket of champagne by C. S. Miley. Persons who may find it mere convenient te visit the fair in thc afternoon than iu the evening will find the lady attendants there, ready te aiferd them every facility for purchasing, and there will be the amplest opportunity for inspection. New articles aie being daily added te the tables, and thc fair is new, lfauylhing, mere attractive than at the opening. Fell Down htair.s. Miss Lydia Yeager, an assistant iu Rete's photograph rooms, North Queen street, met with a rather painful accident late yesterday afternoon. She was descending the stairway, having in ene baud a pack age of pictures and iu the ether her gossa mer. Accidentally catching her heel in the stair carpet, she tripped and plunged head foremost down the stairway, striking her head and hands against the deer at the feet of the stairs. She sustained a seveie sprain of the wrist and was pretty badly shaken up, but had no bones broken. She was taken te her home and Dr. Aticesent for te attend her. Partially l'aralyzed. Yesterday afternoon, between 3 and 4 o'clock, as Frederick Dinkleberg and Geerge Darmstetter, butchers, were look ing at some cattle at the Lancaster stock yards, Mr. Dinkleberg suddenly felt a strange sensation en his left side, and a moment afterwards lest all use of his left arm from the elbow te the fingers. He was taken home by Darmstetter and a physi cian summoned. The right side of Mr. Dinkleberg's face is also slightly affected. Ne part of the body except the left arm is seriously paralyzed, and it is be lieved this will net be of long duration. Tbe Collecterstalp. A. J. Kauffman, esq., the newly ap pointed internal revenue collector, arrived in town this morning, and his face was covered with smiles as he received the warm congratulations of his friends. After the appointment of Mr. Kauffman Collector Wiley wrote him a letter, con gratulating him en his success. W. D. Stauffer vras defeated for mayor, and new he will lese his place in the col lector's office by reason of the new ap pointment. The days are cold, tee, for Charley Eberman. Hew young seever you may be, With tailing teeth, you're grim and old ; And losing your mouth's purity. Your features seem both dull aud cold. Then man or maid, warned of your late, Seek SOZOPONX, o'er it's tee late. ap25-iwdeed&w TITYKKS. BATHFOJT & CO. CLOTHING ! Our stock of piece goods Is larger than ever, and the styles are all that could be desired. Wu are lccciving dally the Newest and Vest Styles the market cm produce. With our increased trade we are kept constantly in the market tilling up our stock with Choice Goods, and ear stock is always kept new and our customers get the benefit of the market all the time. CENTKE HALL is all in motion. ETcry available heln is brought into requisition. We are turning out weekly ever one hundred suits lu this department. OUK KEADV-JIAUK CLOTUi.NG cannot be excelled by any house in the state. The large basement fleer Js kept full or duplicated goods, and the second fleer is literally Jammed full ei CLOTH ING Jer Men, Youth. Beys and Children all our own manufacture warranted te give entire satisfaction or money relunded. Our TEN DOLL Alt (SIO.OO) MEN'S ALL-WOOL SUITS arc moving off rapidly, everybody being surprised at the cheapness. They are equal it net superior te any suit offered by any ether hense at twelve dollars. AH weaskef veu is te call and examine and be your own judge. Our Youth's, Ueys' and Children's are all sold at LOW IBICES. Come and bring your heys along and have them clothed, and save one profit by buying your CLOTHING at MYEES, EATHFON & CO. CENTRE HALL, Ne. 12 East King Street, Lancaster, Pa PENN HALL, Ne503 Penn Street, Beading, Pa. COLUMBIA NEWS. OUK UKGVL.AH ISORIJElitt UOItKEM'O.V DUNCE. Affairs A luii c the Susquehanna Items of Interest Picked Up by the Intelligen cer's Reporter. The slaters have finished their work ou the St. Jehn's Lutheran church. The pertinent question new is, " Where will the stove works be located ?" A Targe tribe of gypsies passed through heic yesterday afternoon toward the cast. Air. Levi jjeacnam, et Lancaster, is spending a few days with his parents in Columbia. A large huipri.se party was given Mrs. McNeal last evening at her home en Walnut stieet en the occasion of her 55th birthday. An enjoyable time was bad. A large party et the friends of Mr. H. C. McCaulcy aud wife assembled at the depot this morning te tee them off en their ti ij. Ycjtciday was a geed day for tramps: 10 were captuted last night ; 8 weie taken te the county jail this morning by Stuck and 2 by Fisher. The Shawnee rolling mill has stepped agaiu and will probably remain be for some time en account of a lack of orders and decrcase in the price of musk bar. Miss A. S. Brown has taken charge of the school in the Cherry stieet building, lately made vacant by the resignation of Mi.-s A. L. Dean. The farmers present this morning at market were very few, consequently the prices weie higher tliau usual. " Uncle Tem's Cabin " by a lirst-class double cempauy will be presented iu the opera house this evening. Miss Gussin Simons, of Philadelphia, is isiting Columbia, and expresses herself as delighted with thctcenrry surrounding our beautiful town. The tain of yesterday and last night left the sheets in a terribly muddy condition. The lain was followed by a loweiingof tern pei at uie. which will seriously affect the budding fruit if it continues. Should a wai in spell set in, the benefit resulting from the rain will be almost incalculable te the mewing crops. Mr. Henry Suydam, an aged resident of Columbia, died suddenly at his home en Chuiiy stieet fiem paralysis. He was C9 yeais old and lias been a resident of the boieimh for 411 years. His less will be sadly felt by a large circle of fiicuds and relatives. Funeral ou Saturday afternoon. Mis. Townslev died nf eniisiumitinn :t her lcsidence vesterdav. She was in her .- . . -. . . r - oetu year and leaves a husband and four ehi'dreu te mourn lier less. . Opening of the Great New Xerk I.az-iar. A, te-night is the last opening night at G dNchalkft Lcdci man's New Yerk Bazaar, 23-23 North Queen street, every lady will be ' picsuntcd, ficc et charge, with an elegant souvenir en tlie occasion. In the shape el a handsome unpelled French pnncl card. As ..,,., mnU ,,avc Deel ,clavei, taisy W(jre et as vet iV(!11 out. Tliey !ire semc et thc uan,, semesi caids vc lmve yet seen, and we advise j our leadcis net tolergel te call this evening al Use New Yerk Bizaar nid obtain oncel fiese hamUeuid c irds. it ni'hVIAL IfOTIVBti. Lungs convulsed by cough can be seethed with Hale's Heney el llorclieuud and Ta. rike's Toothache Piepscure in one minute ap2l-lwdeedftw 1 li.4t llii-baud fir Mine, Is three tunes the man he was betere he began lining Wells' Health Kenewer." $1. Druggist-. Depot. Jehn Black. Xe! a diink. outsold in bar-rooms, but a le- liable non-alcoholic tonic medicine, usclul at all times. and iu all season", Is Brown's Iren Rittcis. ap2l lwdftw jllaklng a ltaise. Jehn Uas, Credit, I'. O., says that ler nine luiinths h! could net iait.e Ills hand te Ids head through lameness in the shoulder, but by the use el Themas' Ecleclrlc OU he was entirely cuied. Fer sale at II. B. Cochran's di ug steie, 137 North (Jiiecn street. Lancaster. NoeeDV enjoys tlie nicest surroundings if in bad health. There are miserable people about te-day te whom a bottle el I'aiker's Ginger 'len'e would bung mere solid comfort than all the cocters they have ever tried. See ether column. uil-lmdcod&cew Small annoyances iu lite are vanishing through .scienlilic discovery. In his Skin Cuie. Ir. C. W. Bensen, et Baltimore Md., ha- created u perleet remedy for tetter, erup tions and scurf en the lace or scalp. Every person iitlng it will have a clear ceuntenance. ap21-lwd&w The IClIxIr or Life. - That Miiely vegetable compound, ISurdeck Bleed Hitters, may be justly termed the Elixir of Lije. A igeaunt and effective medicine; it unpads strength and vitality te the entire system. Iiice$l. Fer sale atlL B. Cochran's J iltMitr cf nit tt? 'V-,l Clnnnn dtt.t T ntmrtatm . HLU .-IVS1 , JUI A1VF(.LA VltVJl OllVMf UUIIVtV tV( I lir-.iCUKI F1CUM IIUATH The lollnwingxtatcnicntef William J Cough Ceugh Mn, et e:nervilie, Mass., Is se remarkable that we beg te iek ter 11 the attention or our read ers, lie says: "In the tall eflSTOI was taken with a violent bleeding of tlie lung lollewcd by a severe cough. I seen began te lese my appetite and flesh. I was se weak at one time that I could net leave my bed. In thc summer et 1S77 1 was admitted te the City Hospital. While there the doctors said I had a hole In my left lung as big as a half cellar. 1 expend ed ever v. hundred dollars in doctors and med icine. I was se far gene at one time a repe t wen, around that 1 was dead. I gave up hope, but a friend told me et Dr. Wh. Hall's Balsax fek tub Lunes. I laughed at my friends, think ing that my case was incurable, hut 1 get a bottle te satisfy them, when te my surprise anil gnuillcatien, I commenced te feel better My hope, once dead, began te revive, and to day I leel in better spirits than I have the past three years. ' I write this hoping you will publish It, se that everyone ullllcted with Diseased Lungs will be induced te take Dr. Win. Hall's Balsam ter tiie Lungs, and be convinced that con cen suuip'in can be cured. I have taken two bottles and can positively say that it has done mere goeil fian all ether medicines I have taken since my sickness. My cough has al most entirely disappeared and I shall seen be able te go te work." Sold in Lancaster al Cochran's Drug Stere, 137 and 139 North Queen sue iv2S-lvdcedThw2 A ceugti, cold or sere Tnreat snoule ee stepped. Neglect Irequentiy.results in an In. curable Lung Disease or Consumption. Brown's irenchlal Trech'-s de net disorder ttiestemacli like cough syrup3 aud balsams, but act directly en thc inflamed parte, allaying Irritation, give relier in Asthma. Bronchial Coughs, Catarrh, and the Threat Troubles which Singers and I'ublicSpcakers are subject te. Fer thirty years Brown's Bronchial Treelies have been recommended by physi ciaiin. and always give ncrlect satisfaction. Having been tested by wide and constant use for neai ly u entire generation, they have at tained wei .nerited rank among the lew staple remedies et the age. Sold at 25 cente a box everywhere. ms-lvdTTh&S&lvw ieu chills, fever, ague, and weakness, Col Cel den's Liebig's Liquid Beet and Tonic Inviger ater. Celden's; lake no ether. Of Druggists. apSHwdeed&w XJSW .ADVXRT1SKMESTB. MYERS, RATHFON & CO., rsrr. twiv AJtrx.itTitj:atESTS. VOTICK. NOTICE ! A CHOICE ASSORTMENT NOW IN STOCK OF MUS LIN UNDERWEAR, GAUSE UNDERWEAR. WHITE GOODS, LACES AND EM BROIDERIES, TO WHICH WE INVITE ATTENTION. Hager & Brether, DEALERS IN DRY GOODS, 25 WEST KING STJtBET. Skin Diseases Cured By Dr. Knzicr'a Maeic Ointmes r. Cures as it by magic pimples, black heads or grubes, blotches and eruptions en the face, leaving the skin clear, healthy and beautiful. Alse cares itch, bather's itch, salt rheum, tetter, ring worm, scalu head, chapped hands, sere nipples, sere lips, old, ob-tluate ulcers and sores, Ac. SKIN DISEASE. F. Drake, esq., Cleveland, O., suffered beyond all description from a skin discase which ap peared en his hands, head and lace, and nearly destroyed Ids eyes. The meet careful doctor ing had failed te help him, and utter all had failed he. used Dr. Frazier's Magic Ointment and m as cured by a lew applications. Thc liist mid only positive cure for skin diseases ever discovered. Fer sale by 11. IS. Cochran, 137 and 189 Neri Queen street, Lancaster. 1IBNUV & CO., Solel'reniietors, 02 Vesey Street, New Voak. Fer Blind, Bleeding, Itching or Uleeiatcd Tiles. Dii. William's India Tile ointment is a sine cure. 1'ilce fl.ee, by mail. Fer sale at Cochran's Drugstore. tebi7-MiThd&w Hundreds et Men, Women and Children rescued in eveiy community lrem beds of sickness and almost death aud made strong by l'arkcr's Ginger Tonic arc the best evi dences in the weild of its sterling worth. Pett. ap7-!md oil.tcew Winsten, Forsyth Ce., N. C. G csts I desli c te cxpi ess te you my thanks ler your wendcrlul Hep Bitters. I was troubled with dyspepsia tee live year previ ous te commencing the use of Hep Bitters semc six mouths age. My euie has been wen. derful. i am pastor el the First Mcthedi-t church et this place, and my whole congiega cengiega congiega tlen can testily te the great virtues et your bitters. Very iepectlully. npl8-2wd&w Bkv. II. Fksemzc UKNUYS CAKIWM.1C SALVE. The best Salve in tne weild ler cuts, hi uiscs, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, tcttcr.cluipped hands, chilblains, corns and all kinds et skin erup tions, J ruck let and pimples.' The salve Is ..Araiitecd te give perfect satisfaction iu every ease or money relunded. Be sine you get Henrj'B Carbolic Salve, as all ethers asc but Imitations and counterfeit. Price i"i cents. Sold in Lancaster at Cochran 'n Drugstore, OKA TltS. Ukeii. In this city, April 2., 1S-', .lehn K. Heed, in the (Kith year et Ids age. Thc relatives and lriemls of the family are respectfully invited te attend the funeral, from his late residence, Ne rll East King street, en Friday afternoon at V,i o'clock. In terment at Lancaster cemetery. 2td Scni-LTZ. In this city, en the 2ilh inst.,Mary Schultz in thc ftSth j ear el her age. Dearest Slet'tcr thou hast left us. Here thy less we deeply feel : But 'tis Ged that has bereft us. He can all our se neus heal. The relatives anil liiends of the family aie lcspcctfully invited te attend the funeral liem her daughter's residence, Mrs. Kulmcr, Ne. 321 West Walnut street, en fciiday aitcr aitcr aitcr noen at 2 o'clock. Interment at Lancaster cemetery. lt VUI.IT1VAI. FOK JUKV CUMMlSSaeNKU. SUBJECT TO TIIE DECISION OF TIIE DKMOCHATIO COUNTY CONVENTION. WILLIAM ELLMAKEIl, Est 1 Township. BENJAMIN IIIIBEK. 8th Ward. City. JEROME It SIIULTZ, EH.abethlewn. County Committee Meeting. The Democratic County Committee will meet at Shebcr's Hetel, this city, at 10 turn., en MONDAY, MAI' 1, IS 2, te fix the time ler the County Convention and te transact such ether business as may be brought beiere it. W. U. IIENSEL, Chairman. Lancasteu Pa., April 19, 1SS2. d&w If HIT Alt rjBTI8E31KSTS. PUItl.lU SALE O- WKSTKUS HOUSES, On SATURDAY, APUIL 29, 18S2, will be sold at the Merrimnc Heuse, Lancaster city. Pa., one car lead or Fiist-Class Diiving Horses. Eale te commence at 1 o'clock p. m. GROSSMAN & BAUSMAN. S. Hsss & Sen, Aucts. 27-2td A I. !. ,.,... ctrll-l..,, e,-,i...tnma in plirnnic 1 iirwf'u a HiiK ill.' iITs li'iceni THK KAH sunnuratien of the middle ear. There can : hanllv be such a thins as a chronic sunnura tien in this part without a perforation of the I erum-neau, iiirengii which ne pus escapes. All diseases of the eye. car and threat perma nently cured by DBS. II. D. and M. A. LONG AKEIt. Ofllce 13 East Walnut slrcet, Lancas ter. Consultation Uee. ap27-3td&w B LACK CASUMKKK SHAWLS. AT SWARR'S: BLACK CASHMERE SHAWLS at 1.75. BLACK CASHMERE SHAWLS at 2.00. BLACK CASHMERE SHAWLS at 2.50. BLACK CASHMERE SHAWLS at 3.23. BLACK CASnMERE SHAWLS at 4.0 BLACK CASHMERE SHAWLS at 4.50. BLACK CASHMERE SHAWLS at !00. BLACK CASHMERE SHAWLS at C Oi. BLACK CASHMERE SHAWLS at G..r0. BLACK CASHMERE MIA WLS at 7.00. BLACK CASHMERE SHAWLS at 7.50. BLACK CASHMERE SHAWLS at 6.00. BLACK CASIIMKRE SHAWLS at 9.0J. BLACK CASHMERE SHAWLS at 12.00. THE UEFIAM SHIRT A SPECIALTY. lj'XECOTOB'S SALE. ON WEDNESDAY, Tj MAY 3, 1882, will be sold at public sale, at NO. 135 East King street, in the city of Lancas ter, by the executer et Elizabeth Hoepcs, de ceased, the following personal property, viz : One Geltl Watch and Chain ; Jewelry, con sisting et breast pins, rings, bracelats, specta cles, Ac; Clothing, cousistingef velvet coat, laces, dresses et silk and ether materials, lurs, shawls, bonnets, hats, scarfs, parasel9. water proof, trunk, Ac . , . Articles can be seen alter 12 o'clock of said day, previous te the sale, 8ale te commence at 1 o'clock p. m., when terms will be made known by BENUY SHU BERT, Auct 27-5t Agent for the Executer. CLOTHING ! NOTICE ! A CHOICE ASSORTMENT NOW IN STOCK OF MUS LlN UNDERWEAR, GAUSE UNDERWEAR, WHITE GOODS, LACES AND EM BROIDERIES, TO WHICH WE INVITE ATTENTION. lager & Brether, DE. ILEUS IN DRY GOODS, 25 WEST KINU STREET. X.1MAL XOT1 VHS. 1STATK OF MAKTHA S. HAH.B KKK, 1j late et Lancaster City, dee'd. Letter testamentary en said estate having been granted te the undersigned, all persons in debted thcrcteare requested te make immedi ate settlement, and these having claims or de mands against the same will present them without delay for settlement te the under signed, residing in Lancaster, Pa. J. L. STL1NMKTZ, ap21-Gtdeaw Kxocuter. T?STATK OF CATHAKINK TSUUUY, Ij late of the city of Lancaster, deceased. Letteis testamentary en said estate having been granted te the undersigned, all persons indebted te sulci decedent are requested te make immediate settlement, and these having claims or ucmanUs against the estate el said decedent, te make known thc same te thc un dcisigncd without delay. TOBIAS JOHNSON, Executer. Or C. Heffman, Ne. 31 North Duke Street. inll-Ctd.eaw rj'BTATK OF UKORCE MAIl'lIX KAIIG, Hi late et Lancaster City, deceased. Letters testamentary en said estate having been grant ed te the undersigned, all persons indebted te said decedent are lequestcd te make Im mediate settlement, and these having claims or demands against the estate et said decedent te make known the same te the undersigned without delay, residing in Lancastct city. CIUUSTIAN HAGELGANS, B. F. Davis, Executer. Attorney. mfi-Ctd.eaw INSTATE OF I'll I LI I' J. SIINM.K, LATK 2i of the city et Lunc.lstcr, dee'd. Letters testamentary en 6Jid estate having been granted te the undersigned, all persons in debted thereto are requested te make Imme diate payment, and these having claims or demands against the same, will present them without delay for settlement te the under signed, residing in the city et Lancaster. MAKV J. SUNN Ell, B. F. I'stiLEMAN, Executrix. Attorney. a2C-Sld,eaw (.'STATE OF JOIIM A. MAOUEN, LATK Vj of Lancaster City, dee'd. Letters testa mentary n said estate having been granted te the undersigned, all persons indebted thcrcteare requested temake immediate pay ment, and these having claims or demands against the same will present them without de lay ler sett lenient te the undersigned, icsiding in Philadelphia. JOHN FITPATRICK, SUSANNA MADDEN, ni3I-0lileawF Executers. 1JSTATK OF JOSEPH 1IVCK, LATE OF J the city el Lancaster, deceased, Letters et administration en said estate having been granted te the undersigned, all persons in debted thereto arc icqucjtcii temake imme diate payment, and these having claims or demands rtgainst the same will present them without delay for settlement te the under signed, residing in said cilv. JOSEPH 1IUCK. J It. Administrator. Jehn A. Cevlk, Atl'y. apr8-Utu,S 1,STATi: OF V.1T11 IIUNE ItOlEK. LATK !i or Lancaster city. Pa., deed. Letters el admiuistiatieu en said estate having pcen grained te tiie undersigned, "11 persons in debted thereto are requested te mak imme diate pa) incut, and these having claims or de mands against the same. will present them without delay ler settlement te the under signed, icsiding at Ne. 118 Seuth Duke street. TOBIAS BOYEK. Administrator. W. A. Wilsen, Att'y. m23-Ctd K STATE lirjdllN ItliKV, LATKOFTHK city of Lancaster, deceased. Letters of administration en said estate having been gi anted te the undersigned, all persons in debted thereto are requested te make iinnio iinnie diale payment, and these having claims or de mands against l lie same, will present them without delay for settlement te the undcr- signed, icsiding in Lancaster citv. jax.m fbeu, Administratrix. Alexander Hakius, Att'y. m2l-Ctdeaw ESTATE OF MAItY BOKDET, LATK OF Lancaster, Pa., deceased. Letters testa n cntary en said estate having been granted te the undersigned, all persons indebted te said decedent are requested te make immedi ate settlement, and these having claims or de mands against thc estate of saiil dec-dent, te make known the same te the undei signed without delay, residing in Lancaster City. L. It. BOTE, Administrator. J. W. Jehnsen. Att'v. mr7-titdeaw Es STATE OF ANN ELIZABETH 1IAK- licks. deceased. Letters of administra tien mi the estate of Ann Elizabeth Karricks, late of Lancaster citv. deceased, have been granted te Peter 11. Lync, residing in said city, te whom all persons indebted te suid estate are requested te make payment, and inesc Having claims or demands win maue kllOWll the SUU1C Without delaV. .... PETER II. EYNE, M. Buesius, Administrator, Attorney. apG-utdTii jujs c:llanjse vs -w-1 MOK KENT. 1? STORE ROOM. 135 East King street. V STOR apSO-tld 1NO.UIKK AT 133. WANTED. lOUNU LADIKSTO LEAKN MILLINERY AtGOTTSCHALK & LEDERMAN'S GREAT NEW YORK BAZAAR, 27-28 North Queen street. a20-lwd HO.1l K tTOK FKIICNDLKSS CHILDBKN The Annual Meeting of the Corperators of thc Heme ler Friendless Children will be held en TUESDAY, MAY 3, 18S2, ut 2 p. in., at the office of Charles M. Hewell, Ne. 139 North Q.ieen street, for the purpose et electing six lidy managers and lour trustees te serve ler ensuing term. CHAS. M. HOWELL. ap2C-2td Secretary. "tlltARIl Fire Insurance Company OF PHILADELPIA. Assets ever Eleven Hundred Thou sand. Dollars, securely invested. Fer a policy in this eldand well-established company call en RIFE & KAUFMAN, NO, 19 EAST KING STREET. (L3M.WB&S THIRD EDITION TBUBSDAY EVEN 'a, APRIL 27, 1682. BLOOD ON THE MOON. KPITUCTS IN THE COMMITTEE ROOM. Mr. Matue Tells Ceiigrctsniiin Helnient He la Ne Gentleman, and the Latter Re tort With " Bully and Ceward" A Remarkable Scene. Washington, April 27. At the close or Mr. Belmont's cress-examination a most exciting and unusual scene occurred in the foreign affairs committee room. Mr. Blaine stated that as Mr. Belmont, after being warned en Monday, had per sisted in entirely misquoting his dis patches and putting upon them a con struction utterly foreign, he was com pelled te change his opinion of him, which had heretofore becu that he was a gentleman. An exciting colloquy ensue i, which the committee were unable te interrupt. Mr. Belmont intimated that he would deal with Mr. Blaine in private and followed it up witii tne words, "i believe that ycu are a bully and a coward." Mr. Blaine, addressing tne committee and ignoring Mr. Belmont, replied: "Mr. Chairman, this young man has disgraced himself. He has been put forward by thoie who are behind him te insult me, but he is incapa ble of doing se." The scene was a most lemarLable one, and notwithstanding the efforts of the chairman te smooth the troubled waters and ebviate the necessity for any misim derstanding, the impression prevailed at the adjournment of the meeting that tbe dispute had by no means ended. It is the subject of comment upon all sides this afternoon. Tlie Scene In Detail. Washington, April 27. A great crowd assembled and desired te obtain ndmissieu te the meeting of the foreign affairs com cem com mitteee te-day, but none but members of Congress and of the press were permit ted te enter. Eveu with this restriction, every seat in tbe room was occupied and standing room was at a premium. Sir. Belmont resumed his examination of ex-Secretary Blaine by calling his atten tion te a discrepancy in a statement yes terday as te the use of tee word "offi "effi ciaf" by Mr. Evarts. Blaine explained that Evarts iu one case used thc word and in another case emitted it, and added that it was of little consequence. Belmont was about te proceed, when Blaine in a some what excited raanuer called the attention of the committee te the round-about way of Belmont's questioning ; that he (Oel (Oel raent)bad made misquotations of Blaine's dispatches and attemptcd by his course of questioning te vindicate himself for having made the blunder. Thc chairman expressed his reluctance te put an' restriction upon the course of the examination aud hoped Mr. B!ainc would exercise paticuec. Anether scene here eccuried, which was started by Belmont lemarkiug that Blaine was trying te avoid the issue. Blaine angrily inquiied vhat issue, but Belmont also in au angry tone said he would refuse te answer any further qucs tiens of the witness, because he had at tempted te place him ( Belmont ) iu a false position,and added that he would nut new show witness any consideration, as he had new placed himself en a level with anv ether witness. Blaine (angrily) "What de you mean? ' Belmont "The witness had attempted te threaten ; he had due experience before the committee and attempted te threaten, but he will net de it te me." Blaiue "I have no mere regard for your insolence thau I have for that of a boy en the street." After some further confusion, Chairman Williams succeeded iu quieting the troubled wateis, aud Belmont resumed his ques tions iu refeience te the action of the state department in behalf thc Laudreau claim. Mr. Dunnell intcrupting, protested against Belmeut's style of questioning wit ness, but the chairmen, stated that some thing must be trusted te tlie honor aud discretion of members and he could net commit for contempt. Thc question was again taken up, but another colloquy seen took place, where upon Itepresentative Walker protested ' agaiust the needless waste ei tinie aud the method of examination. The chairman again expostulated aud suggested the propriety of putting diicct questions. The examination then proceeded for fifteen minutes without fuither break. Belmont insisted upon witness interpreting his dispatches relative te IVru-Chiliau affairs, and Blaine began te read from one of his dispatches, when Belmont, inter rupting, said it was net necessary te read the dispatches as the committee bad before ihem all the dispatches. Blaine said when an ex secietaiy of state is being questioned iu relation te his dispatches it is pertinent te the inquiry that they should be read. The chairmau assented, and Blaine then read from the dispatch a question with the remark : " I de net sec hew I could make it plainer ; there's all there is in it. I gave no verbal instructieus whatever." Belmeut's subsequent questions were directed te an inquiry into the true intent of instructions te Minister Hurlbut, but elicited nothing new or of material inter est. When qucstieued about the letter of General Grant iu which he said " It is about time for the United States te step in," Blaine said he was much suiprised at Mr. Hurlbcrt bringing that letter en the witness stand. He had seen the letter before, but believed Giant did net intend it should be made public. After further questioning as te thc Lau drau claim, Belmont referred te the letter of instructions te Mr. Trescott, Blaine ans wered that he had an understanding with with Presidcdt Arthur that the dispatch te Trescott should net be published until Trescott's return and it was a great sur piisc te him when he heard that it had been sent te the Senate. The associated press procured it and he believed there have been mere pernicious results from the improper publication of state depart ment dispatches than have resulted fiem this. Mr. Trescott considered his mission inSeuth America ended and from that day te this there has been no use of keeping him there. Here occurred the exciting colloquy between Blaine and Bel meat, reported at the beginning of this despatch. Representative Kassau desircd before adjournment te allude te the colloquy which he said all must regret. He thought that Mr. Blaine in -using the term "un truthfully" meant te imply that the ren dering of the dispatches given by Belmont djd net truthfully give its mcaniug and did net imply the term offensively te Bel mont. Chairman Williams remarked jocosely that he regreted the occurrence and trusted no fatal consequences would edsue. A general laugh followed, in which, how ever, neither Blaine nor Belmont joined The committee then went into executive session and tbe spectators quickly left the room. The secret session was devoted te the discussion of the order of business be be eore the committee. Ne reference was made te the colloquy between Messrs. Blaine aud Belmont. ' WEATUEK INDICATIONS. Washington, D. C, April 27. Fer the Middle Atlantis states light rains, followed by clearing weather, northwest erly winds, hizher barometer, stationary I temperature. A SOUTHERN VeSDETTA. Rloedjr Affray in NertB Carolina. Danville, Va., April 27. Information from Yanceyville, N. C. confirms the re port of yesterday that Felix lloane, post master there, killed Nat Jehnsen arid wounded Geerge Williamson, jr. Jehn- seu was shot twice with a gun leaded with buckshot ; Williamson with a pistol. Thc cause of the sheeting was a quarrel between Williamson's father and Reane and a fight afterwards in which Williamson, an elderly man, was beaten. The elder Williams accused Reane of being an in former for tbe internal revenue depart ment, and Reane gave him the lie. After this fight the younger Williams, who lived out of town, went there, and Reane seeing him in town armed himself with a deuble barrel gun and pistols. When Jehnsen and Williamson were seen approaching Reane he ordered them te step. Seme words ensued and Reane, leveled Lis'guu. Jehnsen made at Reane and Reane fired both barrels at him. As Jehnsen fell he handed his pis tol te Williamson and the fight continued till the barrels of their pistols were emptied. Williamson was wounded slightly en the head, but Reane was net hurt. TELEGRAPHIC X'Al'S. Flushed Frem tbe Electric Wires. Mrs. Soevillo aii'vdin New Yerk to day and will be " interviewed" by the reporters this afternoon. R ilph Walde Emersen grows weaker. Capt. Bleemer, a veteran of the war of 1312. died at Hawluy, Pa., this morning. There is an extensive strike of teamsters in Chicago. Offers of compromise made by the employers te the striking plumbers in New Yerk have been rejected. The report of the Indian massacre at Galeyville was exaggerated. Only ene man was killed. Five vcars imprisonment, 8500 fine, an hour in the pillory and thirty lashes with the cat-e 'nine tails, is the punishment of Charles Dever, council, ler attempted rape at Dever, Del. Dunder's hearing in habeas corpus in Reading te-day was postponed owing te the district attorney's absence. Prince Leepold and Princess Helen of Waldeck were married at Windser te day. A mob attacked a Chiucse heuse at Maitincz. Cal., and threw the inmates out of the secoud-stery window. Seme of them arc fatally injured. Trouble is imminent in Zululaud. The Russian Nihilists invite the Jews te co-operate with them. JKNNIE UItA.11EK'2- J-EATU. Tlie State Trying te 1'revn It Was Net b) uruwning. New Haven. Cn., Apiil 27. In the Mallcy case thc it u .i xaminatien of Dr. Piuddcu was resumed this morning. Thc witness said he found no characteristic signs of ('rewning en the body of Jennie Cramer. When cress examined the. wit ness said he had examined ten cases of drowned persons. When he examined the body of Jennie Cramer he detected the odor of decomposition but no ether smell. He found sand in the upper poitien of the windpipe. Water and sand might have floated into the body after death, but it would-be difficult for it te wash iute the lungs. With regard te characteristics in the b )dy of drowning it might make a diffeience liewthe body wis taken fiem the water. Exposure te the air might dissipate the signs of drowning. The froth might disappear. The witness found noruptuieol the lungs, which were filled with air. .OAlCKJS't'tt. rniinrtelp-it tlitrxet. I'MiLiOKLVHiA, April '.17. Fleur dull, but steady ; prices unchanged. ftye flour unchanged. Wheat firmer : Ne. 2 Western Keil, Si 43; l'a. lied, fl 4lffH7; de Amber, $1 47lSO.as te quality. Cern dul! and ur.ik for local u-e : Steamer 8l4aj.-c; Yellow, SG!sJ7e; Mixed, i-5SCe ; Ne. 3 -Mixed. 84c. Oats llriucr. with nierii deiusiud : Ne. 1 White. MymiOi ; Ne. '2 de r3J.c ; Ne. :: de 57 ; Ne. 2 Mixed, 5J' Eye scarce at Wir, .: Previsions stead j, wit., air demand. Lard quiet. Itutter lirm uud iu fair demand, but prices unchanged. Eggs quiet but .-.teady ; Tena'a., 17Jc ; Western, PitfiHTe. Ch'r-e steady: N. V. Full Cream. W.z Western de, U.'e ; de fair te geed, llgiic. Petroleum dull ; ltetined, V.ts usked. Whisky at fl '.'I Seeds geed te prime clever dull, old, (13 !! ; new, 7028c : de de Timethy steady at $270 til 7."i : de Flaxseed scarce at $1 4C. (ir.tin auil rroviMeit Ouoliiileun. One o'clock quotatiens: el grain uud prove Ions, furnished hy S. Iv. Yuudt, llreker, V Kast King street. April 27. C!ilc.ge. Wheal Cern Oats I'erk l.urd May... .i .72 .:1Z I8 02M 11.10 .!n:ie... i.:;e!; .71; ..vi " I8.17.SI HWA July.... l.'iW .7US .15 Autjlist 1.11 I'liilaii-l,hlii. May.... l.i.'tK .fc2'4 M4 .June... I.42K jsili Wj duly. ... 1.27 .Sl'A MX I.ive -stock market-". Chicaoe. Hogs active eud .raiOc higher re- ceipts, 23 0J0head : shipments. 7,000 common 10 goeo mixcii. u 75Sf$7..ii: light m Vi 7.v$7:i: heavy packing and shipping, $73-!7SO; skips and culls at 13 SOijG CO. Cattle ICcccipts, .r.U00 heail; shipment)., 2.400 head: market very brisk and firmer; experts. 7f)027S"; geed te choice shipping. $ !MI 7 10 ; common te lair. inreilCkO; mied butch ers' steady at $3r W: grass Texans In fair supplv and strong at $lg(; stockers and feed ers at' $5 30 S3 40. Sshecp IJeeelpts, l.CtOhead; shipments. 1..T.0 head; market very strong and active and I07i .r; higher . scalawags and Mteckeis, $2 50?4 .10; common te ineiliuui. $5 2TSt5 .'.0 : uieiliuni te geed. $0 7."?i'7 ; choice te extra, $7 2'j7 50. East Eimtitrr Cuttle Receipts, 136 head ; maiket linn; best. $7 25fS7 75; lair te geed, $G507; common, $5 .r0;2j. Hogs Receipts 1.400 head; market firm; Philadclphias, $7 5C7C0; Yorkers, 7J725. bheep Receipts, 2,000 head : market active clipped, $5 :a Qi 50 ; no woe.led. ntneic .TmrKBi. New Yeik, 1'hlladelplila and Eecal htoett hteett htoett alse United States ISendi reported dally bj Jacob II. l.ejia, 22 North Queen street. April 27. 10:00 1.-00 3:0t. a. m. p. m. r.x iek iej v4 118!4 HH't I18J5 pim; 6i4 M'si Wi. ?W ::b5 " se lOiJi vr4 103 74 74)4 7 127 1274 127 GS, tiSJS ea Del., Lack. Western Denver ft Uie Grande N. Y.. Lake Erie ft Western.. East Tenn, Va. ft Georgia Ml-seuri. Kansas Texas.... Lake Sheicft Mich. Southern Louisville ft Nashville, New Yerk Central New Jersey Central Ontario Western -Vi ZJyjr Omaha Cem 37 Omaha Preferred 100 V3'A W Pacific Mall Steamship Ce 3S 3i 3DJJ Chicago. Mil. M. Paul U2 IVX 11YH Texas Pacific 39 ss-jj SJ watiaah. s.v. l. juh l'acinc -i Western Union Tel. Ce 82 Pennsylvania It. 1. Jl Beading... $ r.ullule Pitts. 4 West lfi Northern Pacine Cem 39 " Preferred.... 78 23 -204 8214 82?5 fill l 28S 28JS .... 1B V 3SJ4 73 78! LOCal StOCKH anrt Mone. Par Last vai. sale. Lane ity : per ft. Lean, due lfcS2. . .$10) $105 lfeh5... 100 107H 1990... 100 120 1893... 100 120 5perct.ln ler 30 years.. 100 1C5 " 5 per ct. Scheel Lean.... 100 112 " 4 " in ler 20 years.. 100 lte " 4 " in 5 or 20 years., ion lOiW " fi " in 10 or 20 years. 100 U-CJi Manhclm borough lean 100 102 BANK STOCKS. First National Bank W00 ?125 Farmers' National Bank SO 108.80 Fulton National Bank 100 la. Lancaster County National Bunk.. 50 109.75 Columbia National Bank 100 147 Ephrata National Bank JiX' 1313) First National Bank, Columbia.. .. 100 141.30 First National Bank.Strashurg.... 100 iSIO First National Bank, Marietta 100 200 First National Banlc. Mount Jey.. 100 145.75 Lititz National Bank 100 140 Manhclm National Bank 100 153 Union National Bank. Mount Jey. 50 70.50 New Helland National Bank 10Q 115 JOHX WAlSSMAKKWlfS. JOHN WANAMAKER'S. PHILADELPHIA. THURSDAY: Half-a-dozen new Cashmere Valley shawls, $450 te $600. These who are familiar with India shawls will knew about what these are, when we say: first, that there was nothing in the advertisements of two or three New Yerk houses two or three months age te the effect that India shawls were reduced te one-half: and second, that these half-dozen are each about a hundred dollars below what we consider value, taking the season direugh. They are very harmonious shawls ; rich in em broider', of course ; and very gentle in color-effect. The real secret of these ad vertisements that we have men tioned is that the same houses tried last fall te make prices very high ; failed ; and, when they rectified their blunder, called it a reduction of one-half. We didn't go up ; and se didn't go down. 1303 Chestnut. Armure silks are silks with a tiny figure in the weaving. The effect of such a figure is te take away the lustre. Black armures are used for wraps and dresses, net only in mourning but for ordinary wear, by ladies of quiet tastes. $1 te $3. Taffeta black silk for linings and for house dresses well suited for the latter, 45 cents. Next-outer circle, Chetiiut street entrance. Our trade in mourning-dress goods is growing just as it ought te grew. We provide the best goods the world produces. Everybody knows that we pro vide the net best for these who don't want te pay for the best. Best means finest qualities of the best makes. New there are ladies who don't like te buy thc goods of the rich in a store where the goods of the peer are kept. But there are ethers who like te see all sorts side by side, com pare store with store, and have as much money left ever as they can. If they meet a peer woman at the counter, they knew very well that her, trade helps te sus tain the store ; and that the two sorts of trade co-operate te make it generous and helpful. We meant te speak of certain black goods, especially of the silk-warp Henriettas, new a month age, since then gene, and new new again. We said of them that the finest were finer than we had ever get held of before ; and that all the grades were finer for the money than any before. We say the same again; and are confirmed by the growth of a discriminating trade. Next-outer circle. Chestnut street entrance. Seme say that French-printed sateens leek like foulards. Scarcely. The patterns indeed the characters of the patterns have become se many, that no body knows a sateen, without pretty close examination. Seme of the patterns are wonderful in mystery, beyond any ether color effects, except, perhaps, warp-printed silks, mentioned recently. Next-outer circle, Thlrteenth-strcettjentrancc. Mohair pannier skirts, $2.75, of- the sort we told of yesterday, that takes care of itself. Almest every lady who sees the skirt will see at a glance its import ance. It makes one's strength go farther. West of Chestnut street entrance. Yeu think you will get a cer tain kind of hat. Will you go te a hatter, call for that hat, buy it, and walk away, without look ing at any ether sort ? A geed place te buy hats is where you can see them all together. Northeast corner. Carpets and mattings vary enough te make it worth your while te study them in several stores before buying. There's a geed deal in making, and something in putting down. Seme take mere care than ethers. Seme bear mere responsibility. What would you expect of a merchant whose general policy is te satisfy in everything ? But then we have about all we can de. North gallery, JOHN WANAMAKER. Chestnut. Thirteenth and Market street i and City-ball square. PHILADELPHIA.
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