LANCASTEftlMiL INTELLIGENCER fHtMDA MAV 4, 1882. MIGHBOBHOOD NEWS. Sll'-CKNT HA1TKNINCS HI:KICaI!OUT.S. rxtrcm'elj- Celd W.atlicr in Jloutgeimry Ceumy lhe O. U. A. M. Exertions arc being made iu Harrisburg te KCt the electric light there. A porker was killed at ffarrisbur' which when dressed weighed 715 pounds. At Ito,ersferd,,3Iontgomery county, en Wednesday, an express train ran ever the two-year-eid child of Jehn Wciser. The wheels passed ever the stomach of the child and cut the body in two. Xorristewn's deuble-barrelled town council met the ether evening, but at different hours. At both meetings the presidents took efi" their hats, sat down, called the meetings te eicier, and then ad journed. Jehn Demblazer, jr., aged nineteen, a lesiilcnt of Tamaqua, attempted te beard a train at the water station when he .stumbled and fell under the train, icceiv ing injuries that resulted in death shortly after. While some tramps were encamped en the banks of the Union canal, south of Myerstown, Lebanon ceuuty, one of them, a woman, was burned at the camp fire no scveicly by her clothing taking lire that she cannot recover. The body of the man who gave his name as Campbell, and died iu the lialtimoie city hospital en tin; Ktth ult., has been ex humed and identified by his son as that of James Shaw, who killed his wife in (Jole (Jele lain en the 7th of March. David Zeigler, aged (i:, a well-to-de far mer, while crossing the Lebanon Valley railiead track near Palmyra, was struck by the 2 p. in. express train from Ilarris burg and killed. He was in a wagon which was completely demolished. His horse escaped injury. Harry Leech, a lad, aged liftecn, resid ing at Middlctewn, while stealing a ride en a passenger train was surprised by the conductor and jumped out of a window while the train was running rapidly. He received seiieus aud possibly fatal injuries and was taken te the hospital in Harris burg. Themas O. Zimmerman, of the 2'intex, is te be the postmaster of Heading. This is reliable information, having ceme from Mr. Cameren te that effect. The appoint ment is te be made as a compliment te J;iceb Ivuabb, a li.'e long friend of the elder C:imereu and lite business partner of Mr. Zimmerman. The unseasonable weather which set in a few days age has dune much damage in the I ewe r end of Montgomery county and vicinity. The thermometer ranged from 2'J te 152 degrees above zero at daybreak yesterday morning, ami ice a quarter el an inch thick formed ;it a number el placi'.". Nearly all peach and fiuit trees have been damaged and a small corp will only be tealizcd. Tim thermometer in many parts of Schuylkill and Luzerne counties was down te the freezing point early yesterday morning. Ice formed in c-jt posed ponds, and snow fell thick and fast for ever three hours, inciting as it touched the ground. Heading's Mysterious Strangnrs. The two mysterious strangers who were arretted in Heading en suspicion of trying te defraud several of the bauks by means of raised drafts, weie given a private hearing before Mayer Howe. As no evi dence sufficient te warrant the binding ever el' the prisoners could be had, they were discharged. Several witnesses weie heard, among the number heiug a Mr. Alhcrbxen, of Norrislewn, who identified the two men as being the same parties who visited a hank at that point, and while one of the men remained iu a car liage the ether went into the bank and asked Albert seu te ceme outside as a crippled man in a carriage wished te speak te him. Mr. Alhcrtseu, being the only pinsdu in the bank at the time, refused te go eutsid.', after which they left. The men refused te give any information as te their designs in visiting various banks, but as they had as yet committed no criminal act the mayor, in connection with the district attorney, decided that the piiseneis could net be held. The third man of the parly and the one who it is said was iveu the drafts obtained from the farmers aud the Commercial national bank was net arrested, he having left the city. e. u. a. ni. Tlie Slate Council in llctlilehciu. In the concluding sessions of yesterday the newly elected officers were installed by ex national counciller, Jehn Sewer. The following officers for ensuing term were nominated : S. C, M. G. Scnderling, of .SS, Philadelphia ; S. V. C, P. A. Fritch man, of 124, Frcemausburg ; V. S. V. C,, S. V. Honstein, of 87, Eastern ; S. V. C, Jehn S. Mickle,- of 35, Harrisburg ; S. V., C A. Marquettc, of 27, Pheuuixville ; S. C. Z. ( '., Walter Graham, of 109, Phila delphia; S. C. Treasurer, Jehn Krider, of 175, Philadelphia ; S. C. Treasurers, E. E. Snyder, of 8, Lancaster, S. C. aud Win. Bauer, of G3, Philadel phia; V. S. C. and O., F. Kellow, of 3-14, Hyde Park; S.C. Ex., Nelsen Eu ders, of SO. Jacksonville ; S. C. Ex., Titus Beyle, or 89, Bethlehem ; S. C- E., Henry F. Suvder, of 17s, Bath ; S. C. Ex., O. C. Tanney, of 7G, Spring City ; S. C. Pie., M. Heffman, of (50, Schuylkill Haven ; S. C. Pre.. A. C. Garman, of Philadelphia ; S. C. Pre., Wm. Baker, or OS, Philadelphia. - At the afternoon session an hour was de voted te council of sorrow, during which eulogies en the life and character of the late secretary, Jehn P. Batt, who died since the last session, were delivered by ex-National Councillers Jehn Cably, Wil liam Teaster, Jehn Serbcr aud ex-State Councillers Wm. M. Shultz and Jehn Eckstein. This is the first time the state council ever held such a council, and it was decidedly the most solemn hour ever experienced by the body. Mr. Batt had been acting secretary of the state council siuce 18G5, till his death in December, 1881 ST. AlARY'S. The l'air te Clese Te-Nli.hr. Last night Miley's orchestra, who kindly volunteered their service?, made sweet music at the fair ; the free admission se cured a large attendance,and business was flourishing. The chancing of articles was especially lively, aud the following went off" : Bird and cage en Miss Kate Kelly's table, te Jehn J. Fitzpatrick ; .barrel of Heur te Mrs. Jcnnie Garber ; painting of" the old church en the cigar table, te Jehn A. Beyle ; solid walnut rocker en Mrs. Malene's table, te Mamie Ceylo ; red toilet set en Miss Kate Kelly's table, te Mrs. James Stewart ; chremes en Mrs. Maleue's table, te Eddie Altick ; cake basket en Mrs. Malcnc's table, te Miss Mellic Me Dermott ; panel oil painting ou the con cen con fectiencrv tabic, te Geerge Rittenheuse ; afghan en Mrs. Malene's table, te Miss Kate Trost ; pair of blankets ou Mrs. Malone's table, te Mrs. Jehn T. MacGenigle ; cane rocker te Miss Katie l'cndergrast ; clock en Miss Kate Kellj 's tible, te Mrs. E. J. Muhlenberg ; pug deg cigar holders ou cigar table, te David Longenecker ; pair of handsome caudela bra en Miss Kate Kelly's table, te Mrs. Mary A. Swift ; china ceffee cups en Miss Kate Kelly's table, te Miss Agnes Kelly ; beautiful bead cellar en Miss Kate Kelly's table, te Miss Margaret Meran ; box of cigars en cigar table, te D. A. Altick ; pocket flask en the cigar table, te Jehn Mnrpby. The fair will close this evening, when the most valuable articles will be chanced off, the result of the voting announced, and whatever remains will be sold at auction. The polls will remain open until nine o'clock. COLUMBIA NEWS. IIVK KEGOLAK UOKKE3FOX DEN UK. Affairs Alene the Suequehanna Gleanings in and Around the Borough Picked Up by the Intelligencer' Reporter. An Unfortunate Pele. A Pelander in destitute circumstances last night applied at the lock-up fur lodg ing, which was given him. Later en a tramp was arrested for stealing a ride en a freight, and also incarcerated in the lock up. The peer Pele's misfortunes excited the sympathy of some of our citizens, and Mr. Jehn Swartz offered te cive him a position en his farm ; but the man's ina bility te speak English made this impos sible. But when morning came the tramp was mistaken for the Pele and given his breakfast by a kind-hearted citizen. The tramp finally left his host, thanking him in English. The Pele was then re leased aud Messrs. Gee. Irwin and Gee. Filbert are kindly raisiug a subscription te buy him a ticket te the coal regions, wnerc many et ins nationality are cm pleyed. Driving Accident. Edward Hepkins, proprietor of one of the taverns in Silver Springs, met with a serious accident while driving towards Columbia with his wife and child. The horse, which had always been regarded as a quiet animal, scared at a wagon of flowers aud ran away, throwing the car riage down an embankment, spilling the occupants out, injuring the wife and child slightly, while Mr. Hepkins was mere seriously injured. The carriage is a wreck. lloreugli ISudget. A committee, consisting of Messrs. Nichells, Wilsen. Eby and Given, viewed the bed et the Heading, Marietta & Han over railroad, yesterday. The investiga tion was satisfactory and the work of com pletion will be pushed forward as fast as possible. A band of gypsies iu their picturesque attire and gaily painted wagons passed through town yesterday afternoon. They had with thera a monster horse, which attracted a great deal of attention. The cloak man racket is booming again, as a masked man last evening jumped out of the alley en 4th street between Lectut & Walnut at a lady who was passing, al most seating her wits out. A train leaving Yerk at 10.45 en Satur day evening, May 0. will be run te Colum bia te give persons a chance te see Bar uuni's circus in the evening and return after the performance. Engine "50" of the P. H. K. played out at the cut. a short distauce cast cf town and delayed east bound trains for several hours. "A Child of State" will be produced here en Monday, May 8th, under the aus pices and for the benefit of thcG. A. H., by the original company. The press of the larger cities speak flatteiingly of this drama. The estate of the late Samuel Allisen will be closed out at auction beginning with this evening. The shad catch was veiy light and mauy fishermen think the (Hi have stepped running. A slim market te-day butter, 08c. MATRIMONIAL. llie Sayre-Nevin Marriage. By a private ceremony at Carnarvon place, near this city, at 3 p. m. yesterday, pronounced by the bride's father, Mr. Hebcrt II. S.xyrc, of Seuth Bethlehem, was married te Miss Patty, youngest daughter of Rev. J. W. Nevin, D. D., LL. D. The ceremony was attended only by the immediate families of the high con tracting parties and Mr. and Mrs. Sayre left this city at 5:20 p. m. for New Yerk. Mr. Sayre is a well-known and very prominent citizen of East cm Pennsylvania, being largely in terested and piemiucutly identified with the Packer interests in mining, railroading aud mauufactiing iu the Lehigh Valley and Carben districts ; he is superintendent and engineer of the Lehigh Valley railroad, and is well known iu the Episcopal church as a prominent merabsr aud liberal patron of that denomination. The bride is one of the best known ladies of the social, literary and religious ciicles of this city. She comes of a lam ily eminent in the history of our state. On her father's side, cast aud west, the Kevins arc conspicuous iu public life, and have adorned high station in church and state. Her mother's family are of the earliest and best stock who settled Lan caster county. Nearly two hundred years age David Jenkins came ever iu that Welsh immigration which landed iu Phila delphia, settled near the Great Valley church, and the sheets of which pushed en up into Lancaster county, Jehn Jenkins erecting his dwelling near the silo el' what were afterwards the Wiud Wiud ser forges. The lands thcre granted te the family by the Penns remained the Jenkins homestead for many years aud through successive generations of the old Welsh stock, whose representatives held places of public trust and were a leading family in the community, whose virtues and energies have helped te make it what it is today. There Mrs. Sayre's mother, (daughter of Rebert Jenkins), was born ; her mother having been a daughter or that famous Rev. Jehn Carmichael, of Brandy wiue, Chester county, a Scotch Presbyterian whose learning and piety and successful ministerial labors are part of the history of his church iu this coun try. treU Inte a Well. At Ne. 017 High street, about 3 p. m-te-day, Lizzie Esker, daughter of Franz Eskcr, who lives in the next square, fell into a well, about 20 feet deep. Her mother was working in the let, and the girl. who. is about six years old, started te go te her and fell through the well cover, owing te the displacement ei a loose beard. There are three or four feet of water in the well, and the mother gave the alarm. Jehn Ktetz, who was in the house near by, heard the alarm, ran out and descended the well by the wall ; he rescued the gitl from under the water, ami the child, safe and sound, was hauled up iu a basket by Mrs. Keller, with ropes from Kaltz's grocery store, aud her res cuer made his way out as he had geno down. Pertrult et Cel. f elper. The life-sized picture of the late Cel. W. L. Peiper, en exhibition in the window of Aug. Rhodes, jeweler, was photographed by Sayler, te the order of Cel. Peiper, aud presented by him te Mrs. Dr. Geerge A. King, shortly before his death. It has been pronounced the finest likeness of Mr. Peiper ever seen. Runaway. Last evening Dr. Hess' herse standing in the alley in rear of his premises en Seuth Priuce street ran off, and started down the street at a furious gate. He was caught at the Catholic church by Wash Potts. The buggy was badly broken and the horse was cut between the knee and pastern joint. Detained Letters. The following letters are detained iu the posteiBco for better direction : " Isaac Steinmctz, Yerk county, Pa." "Mr. Jess. Hetrick, .in care of jHL. J. Strausbaugh, xr 1. .,f,T Pa" " TV A T'- v 'W. A. Evans & Bre." Only Twe. The mayor had but two cases this morn ing and they were of very little interest, being common drunks. Odd Fellows' Endowment. Mrs. Sarah A. Villee, wife of the late H. W. Villee. received te-dav from the Odd Fellows' Endowment association, of Pennsylvania, 61,427.50, the amount of her late husband's endowment policy in said association. Mr. Villee's payment of assessments did net much exceed $20. AmnwmcDU. The Minstrels. Te-morrow night Thatcher's minstrels, fresh lrem their Arch Street opera house in Philadelphia, will appear in this city ina pregramme of mirth and music that has wen the applause of tlie press and people et Philadelphia, lhe natural home of refined mln sttelsy, and given the troupe a leading place in the profession. The First (iraud Sociable et the Sens et Veterans will be held in Exccl-ier Hall en Friday evening, May 5th. ltd MEATUS. ISucKiirs. in this city, en the 1st et May. 153.', Anna, wite of Geerge Uuckius, ni;ed '& years and i: months. The relatives and iricnds of the family arc nspectlutly invited te attend the luneial lrem her husband's residence, cerr.er Puke and Vine streets, en Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock-. Interment ut Woodward Hill ceme tery. Old t.l'JiVIAL NOTJflEH. ' liiicliiipalua." Quick, complete cure, all annoying Kidney Madder and Urinary Diseases, il. Druggist:-. Depot, Jehn Mack. If it is headache of any kind that troubles you, you need never have another attack. Send $2.50 te Dr.C'.W". Bensen, Baltimore, Mil., and he will send yen by return mail boxes of his Celery and Chamomile, pills and they will permanently cure cents a box. you. Of druggists, SO myl-lwd&w Ixvigoratine Keed ter the ISrain and Nerves is what v.-c need in these days et rush and worry. Parker's Ginger Tonic restores the vital energies and brings geed health quicker than anything you can use. Tribune. See adv. :uvl-lmiIcort.tceu' Found at I.itHt. What every one should have, and never be illieut. is Themas' Kcleetiic Oil. It is thor ough and sale in it5 ell'ects, preiincing the most wondrous cure-, el rheumatism, neuval nia, burns-, bruises a id woundsetevi'iykind. Fer sale at II. . 1 eehrau's drnt; store, 137 Xerth Queen street, Lancaster. Nervous debility, t-e eur.-e of the American people, immediately yields te the action el i!reviis lien Hitlers. myl-Iwd&w Tin; nutritive properllcel C'elden's IJi'blfj's Liquid licet and Tonic invior.iter sustain" the body without solid loed. Cohlen; no ether. myHwdi-.ed.t Nobody should neglect a cough. Take Hale's Heney et Horclieiind and Tar inslctntn: Pike's Toothache Dreps cure iu one minute. myl Iwdeed&w I.ukes convulsed hy cough can he seethed with Hale's Heney et Hnreheund and Tar. Pike's Toothache Drep cure in one minute apil-lwdeed.tw What .Millies Ven Hiss.' A teeth is missing among the inciser.3, ami you cannot l.elp hissing. Ge and get one put in, and then us a SO.ODOXT te keep the ethers right. Yeu should have, done this years age-but it is better new than never. iiiy2-lwdeed.tw A IlenevaOiig Kennedy Is te be tnund in iturdeek Meed Hitters. As nn antidote for sick headache, leinale weak ness, biliousness, indigestion, constipation, anil ether diseases of a kindred nature, these bitters are invaluable. Price $1. Fer sale at 11. I!. (Sicilian's drugstore, 157 North Queen street, Lancaster. Shiloh's Vitalizcr is what yen need ler Con stipation, Les of appetite.Dizziness and all symptoms of Dyspepsia. Price in and 7. icnts per bottle. Fer sale at Cochran's drug store-, l."7 North Qneeu St. myl-lHHlcew&w Ckelt, WhoepimrCougli and ISrnncliitis im mediately relieved by fchlleh's Cure. Fer sale .-1 Cochran's dm-.- store, 1"7 North Qiieen St. myl-Iwdeew&w iMeniKit's Don't Knew Hew many children are punished ter being uncouth, wilful, ami indiircrcut te instruct ions or rewards, simply because they are out of health! An intelli gent l:idy said et achildet this kind : "Mothers should knew that It they would give the little ones mederat.- de-es of Hep Hitters ter two or three weeks.lhe children would be all a parent could de-die." inyl-2wd&v K!-:Si:t'KI MJO.U IIKATU The lLllewIngstatemcnt of William J Cough Ceugh lin, of Semcrviln-, An s., is se remarkable that c beg te usk ter it the attention et" our read ers. He says: " In the Jail of lS7fi I was taken with a violent bleeding of tne lungs followed by a severe cough. I seen began te le.-c my appetite and llesh. I was se weak at one time that 1 could net leave my bed. In the summer et 1S77 1 was admitted te the Citj Hospital. While there the doctors sai.l 1 had a hole in my left lung as big as a half cellar. 1 expend ed ever a hundred dollars in doctors and med icine. 1 was se far gene at one time a rcpe t en : around that 1 was dead. I :ive up hope, but a friend told me et Da. Wm. H all's P.alsam PeitTiiE Lungs. 1 lai.ghed at my friends, think ing that my ease was incurable, hut 1 get a bottle le satisfy them, when te my surprise and gmliticatien, I remim-necd te teel better My hope, once dead, began te revive, ami to day I teel In better s',)i: its I iian 1 have the past three years. "1 write this hoping you will publish it, se that everyone atllicled with Disea-cil Lungs will be induced te take Dr. Win. Hall's F.alsani ter Jhe Lungs, and be convinced that con cen sump'f'Mi can be cured. 1 have taken two bottles and can positively say that it has done mere geed t'uiu all oilier medicines I have taken since my sickness. My cough had al most entirely disappeared and I shall seen lie able te go te work." Sold in Lancaster at Cochran's Drug Stere, 137 and i:J0 North Queen sire iv-K-lvdeedTh&w2 A Cough, Cent or nere I nreat sheulu ee stepped. Neglect ireiuentiy.rcsults m an In curable Lung Disease or Consumption, itrewn's i.rencltial Treeh::? de net disorder the stomach like cough syrups and balsams, but act directly en the iullaiiicd parts, allaying Irritation, jrivc relief in Asthma. Urenchlul Coughs, Catarrh, and the Threat Tinubles which Singers and PublicSpeake.rs uresubjeet te. Fer thirty years Itrewn's Itrenchial Troches have been recommended by physi cians, and always give pertect satisfaction. Having been tested by wide and constant use for nearly an entire generation, they have at tained we" . .nerited rankanieng the few staple remedies of the ag.-. r-ehl at -i" cents a box everv when-. my -I vdTTli F&lvw NKtr a it v kktihemlhts. WAISTI2II A ;OOl tilKLTO IM OEN 12 UAL house, work. Apply at tid -J3.1 WEST LEMON STKEET. W1 TANTlill ISV A WOMAN WORK. BY the day. Apply at It, I 121NJSV1N STliKKT. I KASH OrKNISfO Tllla EVKMNti AT T the Inn Hirer Hewling ::aloeu and ites- t an rant. Geed lunch. JACOH CItKMEIt, Prep. TlIIC I'LAUMTU C.KT YORK l.AWN JMW EltS sharpened is at lilt A DY'S Edge Toei Werk. 1-25 East Walnut street. Extias lurnished at lowest rates. 3td ATTENTION LKItlKKKICANZ . THE AN NUAL May-walk will take place next SUNDAY at 5 a. in., sharp, starting from the Hall. North Queen stivt. ter What Glen Park. THE COMMITTEE, ltd FOR KENT.-UNK TWO-STOKY KK1CK Heuse, eisht rooms and hall, in geed condition. Ne. 70.!Seul h Queen street. Apply e THOMAS CUMMINGS, jt,l Ne. 0 North Queen street. T?1NE, COOl. AJJI S1'AKKI.1N11. COME ' and try the best IJeck titer in the eity at EUGENE UAUEU'S Gelden Herse Hetel, East Kin.? street, en tap all this week. rpuE ICAK. THE DEt.ltEE OK THE IM- JL pairtnentef hearing in cases et chronic suppuration et the ear Is very variable. It de pends upon, for example, the condition of the eustachian tube and the amount of disease of the structure in the cavity of the tympanum. All diseases of" the eve, car and threat imme diately cured by DKS. H. D. anil Al . A. LONG AKEU'S treatment. Olllcc Ne. Vi East Wal nut street, Lancaster. Consultation free. myt-atd&w MBIT ADVERTISEMENTS. T OGlv T FOR MOTHS! BUY CARB0LIZED PAPER, BEST MOTH PROOF ARTICLE IX THE WORLD FOB CARPETS, FURS, &V. Tarred Reefing Pelt by the yard or ten. CS WHOLESALE SUPPLY DEPOT: Nes. 11, 13 & 15 EAST ORANGE STREET. LANCASTER, PA. JOHN L. AENOLD. A'Ett ADfERTlSEMENTH. I ANCASTMl COUNTY NATIONAL UANK j May '2d. iSSi The beard et directors have declared a Divi dend this day of five and one-hull per cent., payable en demand. in2-2td43tw F. II. UKENEMAN, Cashier. ITrANTED A IUL lO DO OENKKAI. T housework in a small lumily. Geed wages will be paid. Girl from the country preferred. 2tdU Applvnt JOS. OSTHEIM'S. Ne. 214 'erth Water street. I?ai:mkks' national, bank. 1 Lancaster, May 1, 1S32. The Directors et this Hank have declared a dividend of live and a-halt per cent., payable te the stockholders en demand. JSm-ltdiw K D W. II. BKOWX. Cashier. "VJfrE'VK GOT 'KM. THE HUMAN HAND OUT DONE ! THE NORTON DOOR CHECK AND SPRING ! JUST OUT, is one et the greatest inventions et the age. It prevents the slamming of doers most thoroughly and closes them automati cally with mere precision than can be done with hand. It net only shuts the deer noise lessly but with such casyness et action that the deer itself cannot be injured by any at tempt te slam it. The invention can be seen in operation at Jehn Copland's. Jes. Cremer's and Ames Lee's, North Queen street. S. BOYD MARTIN, HAItlllSBUUG, PA. Selu Agent ler Central Pennsylvania. ap2e-2wil,TuTh.3,t UINE MILL.INEUY. Irs.A.W.Weikel, Ne. 38 NORTH QUEEN STREET. My many lricnds and patrons are respect fully invited te call and examine my PINE STOCK -OF- COJIl'IUslNU ALL THE LEADING STYLES POR DRESS and PROMENADE HATS. LADIES can have their orders tilled in much less time than they have been accustomed te elsewhere. 3ricase call and examine my goods ami prices without obligation te purchase. 3N. B. The Largest and Finest Stock of ClflLDIlEX'S Scheel and Dress Hats IN THIS CITY, A full line of Human Hair Goods Always en hand, and all kinds et HA lit WOKK done at the LOWEST PRICES at . A. W. NO. 38 NORTH QUEEN ST., LANCASTER, 1A. ap27-3md,Tu,ThAS ISM TEH TAINMENTS. TfUl'TON OFJCKA ItOUSfc. ONE NIGHT ONLY. FRIDAY, MAY 5, 1882. Ml MillStl Frem Arch Street Opera Heuse, Phildelphia The Greatest and Most Complete Minstrel Company in the world. OUR t'OUR GREAT END MEN. THATCH Ell, COURTIUGHT DOUGHERTY, and EDWARDS. The Uncqnaled Firjt Part New ltallads! New Sens ! New Jokes! Our Own Original First Puit I'lnfen, entitled "The Telephone." Iliii;hey Dougherty iu his oration, A La Oscar Wilde. Roem 3T '. Roem 35 ! Hawkins and Edwards. The 4 ! The 4! Murphy, Morten, Griflln and Rice. Geerge Thateher in his own specialties, concluding with William Court Ceurt rightV Conglomeration et Wit, Music and Meledy, or a Garden Party in tm Aristocratic Neighborhood, entitled HASH HASH ! Alse, Gems lrem the Operas of Lucia. Mascettc. Olivette, Itillec Tavler and the Dandy Colored Waiters ; also a shower of real watur. ADMISSION S.-, 50 & 7!c. RESERVED SEATS 75c. Fer sale at Opera Heuse Otllce. ni2-lt J'OJf NALIi. I70K JtKNT. ? bTORfc. ROOM. ap20-tld Hi.") East King street. INQUIRE AT 133. UOIt KENT. An ELEGANT STORE. I1 lfMT J3Tir. ft.nt .Inc. rt XT.,.1i.tt Unr- kct, and opposite lhe keystone Heuse. Ne. 243 Nerm giieen street. Inquircat aprlO-thi 241 NORT1I QUEEN STREET. TlOK SALK. AN IMMENSE NUMBER OJT HOUSES, STORES, UU1LDING LOTS, &c, of all descriptions, 111 all localities and at all prices. NEW CATALOGUE, with prices, free te every one. ALLAN A. HERR & CO., decMIind 3 North Duke street. PRIVATE SALE. THE UNDKUSIGNKU eilers at private sale the tallewing de scribed property, te wit : . All that very valuable farm, CONTAINING 17 ACRES, mere or less, situated en the south side of East King street, in the city of Lancas ter, immediately opposite the Lancaster coun ty prison, anil adjoining lards et Herman Miller, Jacob S. Miller and lands et the Direc ters of the Peer et Lancaster county. Thisis one et the most desirable and valua ble pieces of real estate in the county of Lan caster ; has a geed DWELLING HOUSE and out-houses, with geed Ham ami ether im provements. It is particularly valuable for huildinglnts, being in the very best pert of the city of Lancaster, and especially adapted for a truck farm. The entire piece 13 laid out in building lets. Fer further information call en HENRY S HUBERT, Auctioneer and Real Estate Agent, Ne. 6 Court Avenue, where the draft et said property can be seen. m30 ttd PDUL1C SALE U1T VALUABLE REAL estate and personal property. At the Hicstcr Heuse, in Lancaster, Pa., will lie sold at public sale en WEDNESDAY EVENING MA Y 10, A. D. 1882, at 7K o'clock, the following described real estate, late of Martha L. Shaet fer, deceased, te wit : All that TWO-STORY BRICK DWELLING HOUSE (Ne. 437) with let et ground thereto belonging, con taining in front 33 feet, and extending in depth 250 fect,te a public alley, situated en the north side of West Orange street. This prop erty war the late residence of Mrs. Sheaffer, and is one et the most desirable places in the city el Lancaster. The house contains ten rooms, is well built and modern in style, with all the Improvements and a beautiful side yard. In the afternoon et the same day at 1 o'clock, en the premises, will be sold at public sale the personal property and IIouseholUFur IIeuseholUFur IIousehelUFur niture belonging te the estate of the late Mrs. Shaefler, deceased. Conditions made known at sale by ' J. L. STEINMETZ, ap24-ced,tsd Executer. U. Shcbkbt, Auctioneer. Millinery s Trimmings Geerge Men Min J OILS WAS A MA KKK'S. JOHN WANAMAKER'S, PHILADELPHIA. THURSDAY: Fer the convenience of some pci'sens who de net like te read small print we put in larger type the names of the forty-seven de partments new in operation. Silks, black dress-goods, colored dress-goods, cloths, flannels, linens, muslins, shawls, evergarments, for ladies and children, furs only storage at this sea son, dresses, for ladies and chil dren, underwear, for ladies and chil dren, muslin, wool, cotton-and-wool, silk, and cotton-and-silk. corsets, skirts, etc., white goods. laces, ruches, cellars, etc., Hamburg embroideries, zephyr-embroidery materials, etc., dress-trimmings, fringes, but tons, etc., haberdashery (habt ihr, das, Herr?), fans, gloves, for ladies, gentlemen and children, hosiery, for ladies, gentlemen and children, millinery, ribbons, etc., toilet articles, jewelry, stationery and stationers' ma terials, engravings and frames, books and cards, gentlemen's furnishing goods, hats and caps, men's and bevs' clothing, ready-made and te measure. umbrellas and parasols, upholstery, table-covers, etc., mattresses, feathers, etc., furniture, antiquities and curi osities, carpets, rugs, mattings, etc., china and glassware, silverware and clocks, blankets and bedding, kitchen-fu rnishing, toys, trunks, valises, satchels, etc., harnesses and saddlery, rubber goods, shoes, artists' materials. It is high tide new in almost every class of goods. JOHN WANAMAKER. Chestnut. Thirteenth and Market streets and City-hall square. PHILADELPHIA. HUUKS AND STAXIONEm. INK, PLAIN AND FANCY STATIONERY. NEW PANELS. NEW EASELS. NEW BOOKS AND NEW MAGtAZINEB, L. M. FLYNN'S NO. 43 WEST KTNO STREET. J OliN BAER'S SONS, Jehn Baer's Sens, Nes. 15 &17 North Queen Street, LANCASTER, PA., Have in stock and for sale, at the LOWEST PRICES the Largest Assortment et Beeks and Stationery That is te be leund in the Interior et Pennsyl vania, embracing New and Standard Beeks, Illustrated Itoeks, Juvenile Beeks, Sunday Scheel Beeks ami Bibles, Family Bible in Various styles. Teachers' Bibles, Hymn Beeks, German Bible, Prayer Beeks. WHITISH PAPERS and ENVELOPES. Blank Day Beeks, Ledgers. Cash Beeks, In voice Beeks, Passbooks, Writing Inks and Fluids, Steel Pens, BUI Beeks. Pocketbeotcs Purses, Photograph Albums, Cabinet Frames Birthday Cards. Picture Cards. Ac. HOL LAND'S CELEBRATED GOLD PENS. And a general assortment or Stationery, Scheel Beeks and. Scheel Furniture at the SIGN OF THE BOO'' PATENTS. WM. H. BABCOCK, 513 Seventh street, Washington, D. C. Formerly an Examiner In the U. S. Patent Office ; atter ward. Associate Attorney of Jacob Stauil'er, esq., of Lancaster, Pa., until the lat tcr's death, would be pleased te hear from In ven ters et Lancaster and neighboring coun ties, ami Is still prepared te attend caretnllj and promptly te all Patent business at moder ate rates. tan31-3md4w STATE ANU COUNTS TAX. THE IM PLICATE et the 1st, 4th, 5th. 8th and 9th wards have been placed In my hands for col lection. Four per cent, abatement for prompt payment. Call at Vendersmith's bin! store, Hii East Orange street. H.B. VONtERSMlTU. TURD EDITION THURSDAY EVENING, MA.Y 4, 1882. ELAIE 0jSt BLAINE. MOKE AIIOUT THE TEKUV1AN COM l'ANY. The ex-Secretary of State's Inttructioes te the Seuth American Minister The Landreau claim Again. Washington, D. C, May 4. The ex amination of Senater Blair was resumed by the foreign affairs committee te-day. Witness iu reply te questions of Chair man Williams stated that Shipherd de sired his service in bringing the subject of the Peruvian company te the atteutien of the state department, aud he ( Blair ) thought it pr.ejwr and right te de se. Witness was then questioned relative te interviews with Blaine. He said the substance of his interview was a thorough discussion et the Cechct claim, and Blaine after au explana tion by Shipherd assured the latter that if the claim was as Shipherd stated it he would be entitled te the kindly offices of the government. Witness continued ' Mr. Blaine communicated te us the substance of the instructions he had given te Hurl but and Kilpatrick and these instructions, which I am very sure were committed te us at that time, Mr. Shipherd said wcreall that he desired. The undei standing was, at that time, that Chili would accept a money indemnity, se that it seemed it there was no ehauire in the policy of this government that it would be safe aud wie for the syndicate of gentlemen te go en aud form their company and negotiate with Peru in the matter of aiding her te pay the indemnity." Witucss was asked if Mr. Shipherd did net claim that he also represented or ewiicd the Landrcau claim. Witness understood that Mr. Shipherd told Mr. Blaine that for the purposes of negotiation with Petit, Shipherd was authorized te represent the Landreau claim that, iu fact, the Cecliet claim was a prier lien anil should take pre cedence. Mr. Belmont Hew de you reconcile this with the letter of Mr. ltebert Christy te Mr. Blame, in which he states that he is the attorney for the Landreau claim and the only person authorized te act for it. Mr. Williams If the gentleman will pardon me, I have but a question te ask and then I am through. Senater Blair Certainly, if the chair man please I would like te answer the question. I de net knew Mr. Christy and have no knowledge whatever of what connection he has with the Landreau claim. I am euly giving my understand ing of what was said at this interview touching the Lanereau claim. Mr. Williams then asked if witness at this interview heard any allusions made by Shipherd te Ins eiler of $250,000 in stock te Mr. Uurlbitt. Answer Nene, whatever ; I certainly would have beard it if anything of the kind was said. The hour of adjournment having ar rived the examination was postponed till 10 o'clock te-morrow. During the secret session of the com mittee it wai. decided by it vete of members present that the cress examination of Senater Blair shall be conducted first by Representative Blounr,ef Georgia; second, by Representative Rice, of Massachusetts, and third by Representative Belmont, of New Yerk. TUKUULENT STRIKERS. Ne: re Workmen Winking Troubte at Neu- burgh N.Y. Newburqii, N. Y. May 4 The trouble among the railroad strikers at Cornwall seems te have subsided this morning, ex capt among the negrees, ami about, eighty of them are turbulent. They seveiely beat a colored man last night ler going back te work, ami made it necessary for one of the bosses te shelter the men, and some these about 150 men Italians aud ethers, went te work this morning, but the eighty negre rioters drove them away. They weie able te de se because the men were scattered about in small gangs, which were successively over powered by the negrees. The. latter ate controlled by two of their number. When the officers attempted te arrest these two for whom wai rants have been issued, they retired te a brick house where they have been living and barricaded the premises, setting the offi cers at defiance. Contractor Dean visited the works this morning and caused the men who had been driven oil" te resume work. It was expected the negrees would ngain assault the workers. Contractor D'ean is new here in .search of aid and SheiilF Odell aud deputies will at once proceed te the scene. The sheriff is determined te exhaust every civil power he has befens resorting te extreme measures, but will call out the militia if required te quel! the disturbance. The lieting negrees belong te a gang which the contractor recently brought from the outskirts of Baltimore. THE FIGHT WITH TI1K INDIANS. Garcia' ictery a Death Itlew te the Out break iu Arizona. San Francisce, May 4. A Lerdsbtirg, N. M., dispatch states it is positively as set led thr.t in the light en the 29th ultimo between the Mexican troops under Cel. Garcia and Loce's band of Indians, the latter lest seventy-eight killed and all their stock ; also that Loce himself was killed and thirty-three Indians were taken prisoners. The American less is stated te have been twenty-seven killed and wounded. This itifo'matien is from a re liable source, and if it is confirmed it may be regarded as the death blew of the pres ent Indian outbreak which has resulted se disastrously te Arizona and New Mexico. A carefully summary shows a total of 141 whites aud Mexicans killed by Indians during the past two weeks, 500 head of stock killed and captured, and the de struction of ever $75,000 worth of prop erty. Quiet Tombstone. Tomhstene, Arizona, May 4 The In dian excitement is completely quieted. Captain Harris, of the First cavaly ar.d his command reached here yesterday from Helm's ranchc. There arc no Indians iu the vicinity. Captain Harris thinks that all the hestilcs have escaped te Mexico. There are no hostiles in the Dragoon mountains erany where else within fifty miles of Tombstone. Chasing a Cenner. Tucson, Arizona, May 4. A govern ment courier arrived here yesterday morn ing with dispatches, and reports finding Indians about 35 miles from Deming. They chased him intoCerrisillo where his horse gave out. Miners who have ceme from Friebcria-Mania, report about 125 Indians in that section. TKLEGKAPUIC TAPS. Flashed Frem the Electric Wires. Anti-Jewish disturbances are reported from "Warsaw. Chancellor Runyon, of New Jersey, has vacated the order permitting an election of directors of the New Jersey Central railroad. Merris Selinger, aged 27, of East 5th street, New- Yerk, attempted te commit suicide this morning by inhaling gas in a room of a paper cutting factory where he was employed, but was rescued by fellow workmen. Andersen, the Walhngferd murderer. escaped from the insane asylum, New Haven, Connecticut, last night. BLaZINO Oil.. A Train en flre un the Mew Jersey Cen tral. Easten, Pa., May 4. Between 11 and 12 o'clock this forenoon both tracks of the Central railroad of New Jersey, near White Heuse; were blocked by the breaking of a wheel under an oil and coal train. The break-down was followed by an explosion. The latest news from the wreck is that four oil and seven coal cars, a watchman's shanty and a water tank were consumed and that the fire continues te spread. Werd was sent te each end of the main line te abandon all but passenger trains. The less will reach 125,000. WEAT11EK INDICATIONS. Washington. D. C, May 4. Fer the Middle Atlantis Seuth Atlantic and Gulf states, increasing cloudiness with rain warmer southerly winds, lower pres sure. Saved from a Horrible Death. Wilmington, DeI.,May4. Carrie For Fer bcrt's residence at Georgetown, Del., was burned at an early hour this meriiiug. Mrs. Ferbtrt aud her thrce children es caped by leaping from a window, the mother spraining her ankle by the jump. The araouutef the less has net been ascer tained. JiAUKJSTM. New lern nsrHM. New JTOMC, May 4. Fleur Shite and Western less active and prices without de cided chiinge. Southern dull anil unrlmngcd. Wheat KU-'c lower and heuvv : trade only moderate; Ne. 2 Red. May. SI -V101 V-H; de .lune. $1 -18(1 49 ; ile J uly, Iraijl::l: ! Auii-t.SI i'Ji.ili"i. Cern lu'tl'se lower, unsettled and depressed ; Mixed Western spot, 7dSle : lutuie, S2ifs Sic. Oats 3-Kc lower and dull ; Ne. i A ug, 4'.) 4'.'i-;e . S ate, lUQlec ; Western, COQtite. I'tiilMitelpnia Market. t ii:l M'l-.i.i-iUA, May I. Fleur dull, hut uiieh:iii;ed. live Heur at :5. Wheat dull ami etsier : Del. and Pa. Ited. $1 4(1 IS: de Amber, $1 4Sl 51. Cern dull and ea-ler : Steamer, i"V ; Yellow. 87c : Mixed, Stle ; Ne. 3 Mixed. S.ittsi!c. O.ifc. dull. Ien or and un.-ettled : Ne. 1 White, He; -Ne. - de. Gl(Ilic; Ne. Sde.iXu-; Ne. 2 Mied.5'Je. R e M-arce at fie. Prevision- firm ; tair demand. Laid tiim. Itutter quiet an-1 t inly : Creamery e.xti-.i I'u.. :M:ilc ; de Western, S0.T.!c : He geed te cheicc'JSc. ; Rolls none here. Kf?s steady ; !':.. 17Me ; Western, l!:jc. Cheese quiet ; choice miht wanted. Petroleum easier: Relined. 7c. Whisky scarce and higher ut $1 22 Seeds clever dull at $78 : Timethy steady at t'J Piff.-i 7." ; Flaxseed dull l 45. i.raln am; ITovmien juulntleus. One o'clock q uetai ions elraln and provir previr provir lens, furnished by S. K. Vundt, llrekur, ! Kstst i injj street. May 4. VlllCMKO. Cern Oats .71 .51 .7 .H'A rhllailttltihlH. .8i .my2 .S2J4 .511 .!' .S7M Wheat i.a; 1.29W LiM LICK 1.15 l.Wi l-J.'i Perk IS 41 Lard 11.3.-. 11 le May... June... July.... August May.... lune.. . July. ... ateexaai Nuw Voik, Philadelphia uml Lecal Stocks also United States Itemls reported daily by Jaoeii I!. Lfme, 42 North Queen street. Slay t. 10:00 I:i V. M. I.M. I lei.. Leck. & Western , Denver A Rie Grande N. V.. Lake Kile & Western. KastTenn, Vu.ft Oeergla.... Lane Shero. Mich. Seu then Nw Yerk Central New Jersey Central Ontario a, tVcstern Omaha Cem Omaha Preferred. , Pacific Mali Steamship Ce.. Chicago. Mil. St. Paul Texas Pacific Wabash, :. i.euis & Pacific. Western Union Tel. Ce PennsylvimiaR.R RuaditiK , Bulfiile Pitta. A West Nnrlln-rii Paelnc Cem Preferred.. 118 119 HOS 62 62 6234 . ieik iei'4 vh 125 127 li'fiH Cit C9J4 69 ai" : :w i'-f a 4I!4 i H2'2llt li:t 41 41 4t?i se -My, wa xi'4 R'm: ,5h .W 58',i 53 4SJi 23'i 111 it. 78 VJ 40?' 7 Lecal stocks mnd JSead. l-ai Vtil. l.'iie''iyCpcrct. Lean, due ls82...ilm 1SS5... 1 1801). .. 10" " 1895... ion r.perct.I ii 1 erSOynars.. imi r per et. Scheel Lean.... 100 4 " in 1 01-20 yours.. IIW " 4 ' in 5 or 40 years'.. 1" " ; " in Ker20cars. IttO Miiiihcim borough lean 100 BANK STOCKS. Fitst National Rank ...$IG0 Fai-iiie.is' National Ituiik 50 Fulton National Hunk 100 LmicuHtur County National Hank.. 50 Columbia National Rank 100 Kphrata. National Rank M' First National Rank, Columbia.. .. loe First. National Hank, Strusburjj loe First National Rank, Marietta 111 First National Rank Mount Jey.. 100 Litilz National Hank I Manlieim National Rank HKl Union National Hank. Mount Jey. 50 New Helland National Hnuk liw MlHCBLLANKOrS STOCKS. Q'i:irrvvil!i; R. It 50 Millersville.Street Car 50 Inquirer Piiiitin;;Cempuny 50 Wateh Factory HO (jas Li;;lit and Fuel Company 25 Stevens Heuse...................... 100 Columbia lias Company Columbia WaterCempany Susquehanna Iren Company 100 Marietta llollewware 100 Stevens Heuse 50 Sieily Island 50 Kstnt. I'ruiidy wini; r Wiiyncab'jr. 50 Mlllersvllle Nermal Scheel MIsCEIXANKOUS BONUS. Ouarryvllle R. R., due Att 3100 Heading & Columbia It. Rdiie 18s2 100 Lancaster Waleh Ce., dm; IS tee Lancaster Gas Liht and Fuel Ce., due in lord) years ll0 Lust sale. flUC l7'$ 140 14I III.'. 112 102 I'M ."I! ":;. 102 HOT. 103.80 le 109.75 117 l.l.'.Vl t4l.l. i.!l.re 200 HV75 110 IW 70.50 II". i'2.4-. 4t;.5'i 50 120 170 4.00 1 1 $115 loe 103.50 100 let; Lancaster lias LHMitauu r uei i;e. due l!Wi, 100 TURNPIKE STOCKS. Spring A Heaver Vuliey Rinli;eperl & Iloreshec Columbia A Chestnut Hill Columbia A Washington Columbia A Rig Sprint; Lancaster A Kphrata Lancaster A Willow .Street StrasburK A Millport Marietta A Maytown Marietta A Mount Jev Lane., Kiizabrtht'n A Mlddlct'n. Lancaster.,. Fruitville. Lancaster A Lltitz.... Lancaster A Vv'illiamtewn Lancaster A Maner. Lancaster A Manlieim ...$ 25 $ 10.25 '."tic " . .'.74 ... 25 l 20 18 17.25 21 10 10 15 fin 50 IM.50 55 1.-K.10 1.1 25 25 25 25 25 ?5 100 50 50 Livestock Market. Chicaue. Hogs Receipts, y;.0 head ; ship ments. B3 000 head ; market active, and prices 5R10C higher ; common te geed mixed $5 90 (Te! 40 ; heavy packing and shipping, $7 45 7 85; light, at $; fc5S7 40: skips mid culls at. $.-iiS; he. Cattle Receipts. 4,.Vi0 head; shipments, 1800 head : market mere active and linn ; e,orts. $7 2ifj7 80 ; geed te choice-shipping. ! 9eJ7 10 : common te fair, $."r 73'S CO; mixed butchers' weak and prices 1015c lower ut 121:035 te; common te lair grass Texans. weaker at $140 S5 5e; geed te choice, J5 25j5 CO ; (deckers and feeders very plenty and' weak at ii0iia. Sheep Receipts, 2.50O head ; shipments, I, COO head; market weak but steady ; inferior te fair, $l5 ; medium te geed. VtV 50 ; choice te extra. $787 40 ; extra shorn, $0 25. Sl'Jit'IAL NOTICES. Skin Ulteanes Cured By Dr. Frtzicr's Maoie OlirnrenT. Cure-j as it by magic pimples black heads or grube., blotches and eruptions en the face, leaving the skin clear, healthy 'and bcautilul. Alse cares itch, baiber's itch, salt rheum, tetter, ringworm, scala head, chapped hands, sere nipples, sere lips, old, obrtinate ulcers and sores, Ac. 6KIH SU9BABC t Drake, esq., Cleveland, O., suffered beyond all description from a skin disease which ap peared en his hands, head and tacc.aud nearly destroyed hi? eyes. The most careful doctor ing had tailed te help him, and after all had failed he used Dr. Frazicr's Magic Ointment and was cured by alew applications. The iirst and only positive cure for skin diseases ever discovered. Fer sale by II. R. Cechrau, 157 and 1S Neri.i Qneen street, Lancaster. HENRY A CO., Sele Proprietor?, C2 Vescy Street, New Yeuk. Fer Blind, Bleeding, Itching or Ulceiat Piles. Dr. WiLttAX's India Pile Oi.vtme a sure cure. Price $t.(, by mail. Fer ' Ceehraa's Drmrsleie. lcb3;-ili ' -
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers