LANCASTER DAILY INTELLIGENCER WEDNESDAY MAY 31, 1882. - y DESTRUCTIVE FIEE. THB NEW YOKK mAZAAK IN KC1NS. Lew- Kstluiated as 830,000 Insurance 25. 000 Disastrous Midnight Conflagration. About half-past 11 o'clock lust night as Special Officer Charles Krauz was passing Gettechalk & Ledermau's New Yerk Bazaar, in Lochs building Ne. 2G and 28, North Queen street, he discovered it te be en fire, and at once gave the alarm by striking the alarm box Ne. 12, in Centre square. The firemen responded promptly, but it was some minutes before any water was put upon the flames. A me&scnger was at once dispatched te Mr. Gottschalk's residence, Ne. 'M East Walnut street, te inform him of the fire and that gentleman, hastened, half-dres.sed, te the scene. Be fore he could open the Heer, lie was over come by the excitement and the excrtieD, made by bim iu hastening te the fire, and fell helpless te the ground, and was carried te AI. Kesenstein's nearly opposite, where he received medical attention. Meantime the firemen opened the front deer of the htoer, and went gallantly te work, and although driven back by the heat and smoke, poured streams of water into the room and in an incredible short time quenched the flames before they bad extended te auy ether p;u t of the large and valuable edifice. Hut what a wreck was made by the combined action of fire, and smoke and water ! The stoic room contained one of the laigcst, if net the very largest, assortment of millinery and ladies laucy goods in this city, and this morning there is scarcely an uuseiled article in the room. Laces, ribbons, feathers, bonnets, hats, silks, i-atius, em broideries, gloves, hosiery aud the hun dreds of articles required te fit out ladies' toilets, are lying half consumed and buried in muddy water in all parts of the store room, l'late glass show cases aie shattered by the heat aud capsized by the streams of water hurled against thum. A mere dcsolate sccne or a mere complete destruction of valuable goods can scarcely be imagined than that presented at the bazaar when the doers were opened this morning. Just hew the lire originated is net known. Messrs. (iettschalk & Ledermau inform us that the store was closed last night about twenty minutes past 9 o'clock, after which they knew nothing until a messenger hastened te their house, Ne. 150 East Walnut street, and told them the store was en lire. Special 1'olico 1'elico 1'olice ruau Kranz states that shortly after 11 o'clock he passed the store, looked iu through the front deer, and saw that everything was right, there being as usual one or two gas jets hurtling in the rear of the store. When he again parsed the store, 15 or 20 minutes later, he says it looked dark, which aroused his suspicion. The windows looked as if the curtains were down. Placing his baud against the plate-glass, he found it te ha quite het. lie thcu knew that the store wa3 en fire, and the darkness was caused by the dense smoke with which the room was filled. He than ran te box 12 and seuuded the alarm as abeve stated. An examination of the premises shows that the fire .started in the rear of the stoic, iu the southwest comer, near where the business desk was plaued. Hung en wires, placed some distance below the ceiling, etc., extending throughout the store were many hundreds of light com bustible articles laces, handkerchiefs, ribbons, hosiery, straw hats, plumes, fans, etc., etc. It is possible that some one of these articles, hauging tee near te a gas jet was set en fire, aud in less time than it takes te write it, communicated the fiames te all the ether airy fabrics, involving all iu a common ruin. Or it may be that a match, " or a cigar stump, supposed te be unlit, aud thrown thought lessly or carelessly into the corner, may have ignited some waste paper, which in turn set fire te the goods. These are mere conjectures, however, aud Messrs Gottschalk & Ledermau declare they are at a less te kuew hew the fire could have happened. They have had no fire iu the range in the basement for some time past and there was no fire iu the stoic after it was closed, except the gas-jet, which is left te burn all night as a matter of safety against huiglars. An incendiary would have no means of btarting the lire as the store was .securely locked when it was discevei ud, ami there is no access te it from ether portions of the building, the second-story of which is occupied by the Matrimonial mutual bcuelicial association, and the Hebrew social union, aud ILe third lloer by a young men's club, all of which escaped injury. Messrs. Gottschalk & Ledermau cstiiu.tt' the value of the goods they had iu the ste- e at from $30,000 te $32,000, en which they have an insurance of $25,000, of whiel $24,000 is en their stock of goods and $1,000 ou their fixtures. The insurance is in the following companies, of which Messrs. Dausmau & Burns are agents : Londen assurance corporation, $5,000 ; Williamsburgh city, $5,000 ; Lancashire insurance. $5,000 ; I'heMiix, of Hartferd. $2,000 ; North British, $5,000 ; City of Londeu, $3,000. It is likely that the salvage of the dam aged goods will mere than make up the difference betwecu the amount of insur ance and the value of the goods destroyed. Mr. Jacob Lecb. who owns the building, has it iusurcd for $0,000 of which $3,000 is in the Commercial Union and $3,000 in the JEtua. His less will be from $500 te $800. The south wall or ihe building is much injured, the ceiling aud shelving will have te be renewed, and the entire room painted aud frescoed. We are informed that the agents of the insurance companies arc taking active means for a prompt ascertainment and.sot and.set tlcment of the less ; and that Gottschalk & Lcadermau will, as seen as possible, re open their bazaar. Scenes and Incidents. There has been seme complaint against Chief of Police Deichlcr that he refused te allow the firemen te break open the freut deer as seen as they reached the lire. The complaint appears te be unjust, as his action is sustained by the chief of the fire department, the insurance men aud thp owners of the goods. When the alarm of fire was given Mr. Gottschalk was in the act of retiring te bed. When informed of the fire he ran se rapidly te the scene, seme three squares away, that he was overcome and fell pros trate in front of his store. He was carried into Al. Rescnsteiu's where Dr. Muhlen berg attended bim. Fer some tune past be has been suffering from heart disease. Te-day be is confined te his bed, but is net regarded as being in'jx dangerous con dition. When the deer of the burning store room was opened, the heat was se great and the smoke se dense, that the firemen were for a time forced back. Jeseph Goedorf, hesemcu of engine Ne. 4, who had forced his way into the store room was overcome by the smokeand was found some minutes afterwards lying en the fleer iu an unconscious condition. He was car ried out and resuscitated. Several ether firemen narrowly escaped suffocation. The Blind Imposter Apprehended lu Yerk. D. C. Baricks, the protended blind musician, who enticed the girl Resa Heuscr from her mother, living in Lowis Lewis town, te accompany him and sing in pub lic en condition of receiving $2 per day, an account of which was given in Monday's Intelligences, was arrested in Yerk with the girl. She states that she left home en the 19th. The girl says she likes Baricks", that he is kiud te her and buys her whatever she wants. She has repeatedly asked te be taken home, but Baricks always had some excuse for net doing se. When they arrived at hotels jwir A.DrjsnrisEMESTs. B IIWKIU & HURST'S 5W GOODS STOKE, 129-131 NORTH OIJKEH STREET. COESET BUT THE DEKMATOID AT THE NEW STORE, BECAUSE IT IS UNBREAKABLE. BECAUSE IT IS UNBREAKABLE. II you wear the Dermateld Corset you will Have no meic Spoiled L-ics fJ'Sa'W" C xe" tSS' v Tern teU fet guun.ntP. Wc j.ic imvlngagieat saleoiitliJsCejic-MliK&tliowms it s.11 wlwt It Is claimed le tee. lucse man proneuiK c ItJLu lie the best and niostfcatislactery Corset that they ever laid. ALSO OPENING NEW JUST OPENED, NEW DRESS GOODS AND. SILKS, PARASOLS AND SILK UMBRELLAS. ALL SOLD VERY LOW AT THE NJiW vxunu. BOWERS & HURST. 129 AND 131 NORTH QUEEN STREET, JOUN s. mvi-rci: & ee.'s auvkutisemest. SPECIAL. BLACK SILKS. BLACK SILKS- The Largest Stock of Reliable Makes of BLACK SILKS in the city. Bought for Cash and Marked at Lewest Phila delphia and New Yerk Prices. The Largest Stock of Reliable Makes of BLACK SILKS in the city. Bought for Cash and Marked at Lewest Phila delphia and New Yerk Prices. JOHN S. GIVLER & CO. DRY GOODS AND CARPET HOUSE, Ne. 25 EAST KING STREET, LANCASTER, PA. JOHN S. GIVJjER, GEO. P. RATHVON. IJaiicks said the was his sister, and told her te say the same. Baricks is twenty three, and Rush about eleven years of age. A ItlU WllKCK. I'Juvcu Car Leads t freight In KtiiiiK. Tuesday's Dally. As the fast local freight west en the P. R. R. was passing cast of Shuck's Mills at midnight lust night the rigging of ene of the car brakes bcciime detached and fell, causing a very serious wreck. Of eleven cars leaded with gro ceries, fish in barrels, dry goods aud qtfier merchandise, eight were totally wrecked aud their contents scattered about ; and three mure were badly broken. Tlie frutit brakemau, Jehn Fuiisten, was caught between two card and iustautly killed He had been jammed against one of the cars se tightly that when they were separated his body stuck fast te the cud of it. His mangled body was taken te his home at llarrisburgen eugiue Ne. eIW, of his own train, lle was 28 years old, married, and had only been' ou the read since Feb. !20. The track was tern up for 200 feet, :uid the Columbia wreckers and repairmen were summoned te put things into shape. Harry M. Upp, railroad telegraph operator at Marietta, found au iron rail, eight feet long, tied en the track 2e feet east of Marietta ; he saw it jusi iu time te save the Columbia wreck train from being wrecked by it, and from this circumstance it is surmised that some such iicudishnci-s as this occasioned the wreck at Sheck's Mill:. Vuiiclallsiij. Some unprincipled persons have dese crated the grave of a little daughter of Captain E. McMcllen in Woodward Hill cemetery. Ou the Hat tombstone thcie was a small block of marble shaped like a Bible and having the inscription "EUie's Dible" upon it. It was fastened te the tombstone with screw:-, aud en Saturday last when members of Mr. McMellen's family visited the child's grave they discovered that borne one lest te all sense of decency and without i spark of the ordinary sentiment that is supposed te pervade the hu man breast, had wrenched the block from the tombstone aud carried it oil'. If the perpetrator of au act of such unmiti gated meanness could be diseeveied he would be treated, and justly tee, with the inmost rigor of the law. Complaint is made that there arc continual evidences of vandalism iu this and ether cemeteries. Rese bushes are tern up by the roots and carried oil', and similar acts worse than annoying arc committed that call for special vigilance en the pait of thnte who guard the silent cities of the dead. Itycicle Killing. Lebanon 'Junes. The bycicle ridcis weie out m feice jes teiday, and weie objects of especial won der te the country people. Five members of the Lancaster club weie iu the party, having made I he journey across the mour meur tain en their machines iu about three hours. til'UVlAI. XOT1VES. Ladies ami all Millercrs Irein neuralgia, hys teria, and kindred complaint?, will 11ml with out a rival Brown's Iren Hitlers. Xe lady or gentleman need sutler long with eczema, tetter, ring-worm, or any pimply rough dry scaly skin disease, for Dr. C. W. Bensen's Skin Cure is a perfect anil reliable remedy ler all skin diseases. Sold by all drug gists at $1 per package. myiy-lwihtw I'iiysicia-n-s attest: "Celdcn's Liquid Bed is particularly useful in Diphtheria, Fever, and every deprc.sMng disease." my2'.MvdcediVH Jeseph Durrinlurgei, J t read way, Bullale. was induced by his brother te try Themas' Kclcctric Oil ler a sprained ankle ; and with half" u dozen applications he was enabled te walk round again all right. Fer sale at II. 15. Cochran's drugstore, 137 North 0,ticcn street, Lancaster. Catarrh et the liladder. stinging irritation, inflammatienall Kidney a.nl Urinary Complaints, cured by " Buchu aiba.'' $1. Depot Jehn Iliack. A Cough, Celd or ero Tnreat should ne slopped. .Neglect frequently results in an In curable Lung Disease ev Consumption. BrernV. irencliial Treche's de net disorder the slemaeh like cough syrup? nn.i balsams, but act directly en the Inflamed parts, allaying Irritation, give relief in-Asthma. lirencbial Coughs, Catarrh, and ihe Threat. Troubles which Singers and I'libllcSpeukern are subject te. Fer thirty years Brown's Bronchial Troches have been recommendcil by plrysi ciana, and always give perfect satisfaction. Having been tested by wide and constant use for nearly au entire generation, they ivive at tained wi'l. .neriled rank among the lew staple remedies of the age. Sold at. i" ccnt a box everywhere. n v-lvdT Th&F&lvw Messrs. Idly tires., Druggists, Oswego, X. Y. It gives me batislaclien le say your Cream Balm (recommended te me by a Iricnd) has completely cured ine el Catarrh, et which I have been allliclcd ter ever ten years, after trying almost every remedy reeeiniuendcd, none having proved se pleasant, effective and thorough as your Cream Balm in its work. Very truly; etc., S. J. Aiken, Wholesale dealer in Beets and Shoes, 1 11 Federal street, Bosten, Mass. February :, 18SI. 1 have been a fciiflfcrcr ler years Willi Catarrh and, under a physician's treatment ter ever a year, have tried a liuiubei of "sure cure" remedies and obtained no relict. I was advis ed te try Ely's Cream Balm, it gave me im nrcdiate relief. 1 believe I am new thoroughly cured. H. S. Davis, First National Bank, et Klizabcth, X. .1." August 11, 1S79. Price 23 cents. aplS-lf 7 Is hospitals Glenn's Sulphur Seap is largely used as a disinfecting and purifying agent. Tike's Toothache Dreps euro In ene minute. Liuy22-iwajea-xw Invioeiiatiko Feed i 'i-1 he Brain and Nerves lc what we need i i'i-mj days el rush and worry. Parker's ! vital energies and ! 1 1 a than anything jmi eau adv. Tonic restores the geed health quicker use. Tribune. See nvl-lmdeod&cew Composed of the best known Ienics, iron and cinchona, with well known arematlcs, is Brown's iron Bitters. It cures indigestion, and all kindred troubled. my29-lwdftw New BLOO.Mrii:Li), Miss., Jan. .', 1SS0. I wish te say le you that 1 have been suffer iuji ler the last live years with a severe itching all ever. I have heard et Hep Hitlers and have tried iU I have lifted up lour bottles, and it has done me mere geed than all the doctors and medicines that they could use en or witli me. 1 am old and peer but teel te bless you fersiicliaretief by your medicine and from torment el the doctors. I have hud fifteen doctors at me. One gave uiu seven ounces el solution et arsenic; another took lour quarts el bleed from inc. All they could tell was that It was skin sickness. New, alter these four bottles of your medicine, myskiu tali ell, clean and smooth its ever. inyl5-2wdftw 1 1 cms v Knecihs. hitting up "Nights. Mr.-, i:. II. Perkins, Creek Center, N. V.. writes .he had been troubled with asthma ler lour vears. Had te sit up night alter night with "it, and was ultimately cuicd by two bottles of Themas Kclictric Oil. Fer sale, at II. I. Cochran's drug store, 1S7 Neiih Queen street. Lancaster. Mothers! "I" ethers :: .".Withers !! Aie you disturbed at night and biekcn el your rest by a side child .suli'ering and crying with exciucialing pain et cutting teeth ? It se, go at once and get a bottle id Ml. W1N SLOW'S SOOTHING Sl'UUl". It will relieve the peer little suU'erer immediately depend upon 11: there is no mistake about it. There, is net a mother en earth who has ever used it, who will net tell you at once that it will regu late the bowels, anil give ret te tlie mother and teliet and health te the child, operating like magic. 11 is perfectly safe te use in all cases, ami pleasant te the taste, aud is the prescription et one el the eldest and best lemale physicians and ntiivs in the United States, Sold everywhere. 2.i cuts a bottle. nrMy-M.W&S&w Feil Dvsi'CestA and Liver Complaint, you have a printed guaiantee en every bottle et Hhileb's Vitalizer. It netcr fails te cure. Fer sale at Cecluan's drug store, l'J7 North Queen street. A nasal liMixTeii lice uilli eaeli bettfc el Shilel.'s Catarrh Kemeily. l'rlce.vt cents. Fer S'deat Cochran's drug store, 1:17 North ('itcen street. iKCHLui'LU'v t'.lsU, but nobody has been heard te deny the wiiolesenienesi and purify -ellccts et (ileiin'sSidpimi- teap. my'-'j-lwdei-itiS-.w Ure-.vns Household IMeacca Is the most effective l'ain Deslrejer in the world. Will mesl surely quicken the bleed, whether taken internally or applied cxternally.and thereby muiu certainly relieve pain, whether chronic or acute, than any ether pain alleviator, and it is warranted double the strength et any similar piep.iratien. Ibcures pain in the Side. Hack or Bowels. S"ie Threat, Kheumalism and all aciuis, and n Till-; t'KKAT UKLlliVi:': OF PAIN. " Brown's HouscueLo Panacea" should be iu every family. A teaspoonful of the Panacea in a tumbler el het water sweetened if preferred J, taken at bed lime-All iiiicak up a cold. 2j cts a bottle. Ubll-lyilM.W.tS&w KESCU Kl FiCOM HE ATI1 . Tliafollewingslaleincntol William -J. Cough lin, el Semcryllle, Miib-i., is se remarkable that we beg leaMc for it the attention el our read ers, lie says : "In tnu lull et is,(;i was lancn with a violent bleeding et the lungs, followed by a severe cough. I seen began le lese my appetite and llesh. I was se weak at one time that I could net leave my bed. In the sum mer of 1677 I was admitted totliuCilyilespital. While there the doctors sa'id I had a hole in my lctl lung as big as a half-dollar. I expend ed ever a hundred dollars in doctors and med icines. 1 was se far geno at ene time a report went around that 1 was dead. 1 gave up hope but a friend told me el DIS. VM. HALL'S BALSAM FOli THi: LUNGS. I laughed at my friends, thinking my case incurable, but I get a bottle le satisfy them, when te my sur prise and gratification, 1 commenced te feel better. My hope, once dc;,d, began le revive, and te-day I Iccl in better spirits than 1 have the past three years. "I writctliis hoping you will publish it, se that every one alllicted with Diseased Lungs will be induced te take DR. WM. HALL'S BALSAM FOBTUE LUNGS,and be convinced that CONSUMPTION CAN BE CUIIEI). I have taken two bottles and can positively say that it has done me mere geed than all the ether medicines I have taken since my sicta ncss. My cough has almost entirely disap peared and 1 shall seen be able le go te werk.'j Sold by druggists. ill 1'UL.ITIVAI.. S450-00 FOUHIIUNDUED and FIFTY DOLLARS BfSWAlil) will bu paid ler the ar rest and return Ol the following named con victs, who escaped from the Lancaster county prison May 24, 18S2. or FIFTV DOLLARS KE WARD will be paid ler the arrest or cither of them: ANIL EIIUeIAN, altas Mich. Redman Dark complexion, black eyes, brown liair. 5 leet " inches in height, size of loot 10 inclies. JOHN FBANKFORD. Blind of the right eye. florid complexion, gray eyes, brown hair, 5 leet ty.-t inches in height, si;-.e of loot 1' inches. JOHN LlPl'lNCOTT Fair complexion, grey t-yes, sandy hair, t lccl 10 inches in height, size el toot'.i inches. ABM. BUZZARD Florid complexion, dark brown eyes, dark brown hair. 5 tect .);.; inches iu height, size et feet l(i"4 inches. ISAAC BUZZARD Florid complexion, brown eves, dark brown hair, 5 feci 5', inches in height, size et feet 10 inches. MORRIS BR1CKER Fair complexion, grey eves, brown hair, 5 tect '.) inches in height, size et loot IU inches. PAUL QUIGLEY Dark cmplcxion,brewn eyes, brown hair, 5 feet 8 inches in height, size et feet VA. inches. GEORGE McALI'INE, aliax Harris Light complexion, prey eyes, brown hair. 5 feet 0 inches in height, size et feel 10 inches ; two vaccination marks and three moles near right shoulder. MICHAEL LENTZ.ertia Shank Dark com plexion, darkeye, dark hair, 5 feet 7J inches in height, size d toot '. inches. V. K. BUKKIIOLDEK, wy25-lwtl I'rlseu Keeper. tusu- jwrjsnTiaisMissTs. P KMOCKAT1C COUNT CONVENTION. jojer, wjjta ma rrwxB. JOHN WANAMAKER'S, PHILADELPHIA. WEDNESDAY : Tussere pongees and Tussere! embroideries. Tussere is new the best of the pongees ; other wise called wild silk ; made by wild silk-worms. The common pongee is without lustre; the Tussere is quite bright. Next-outer circle, sautheast from centre. Scotch girighams are having wen time new. iever was variety greater ; and prices iS, 20, 25, 30, 2,7 and 40 cents. There is a decided tendency te finer color effects than the bread masses of last year. If plaids are large, they abound in fine lines ; but small checks are very numerous, even down te checks of a single thread ; and even plain colors are new made. Next-outer circle. Thirteenth street entrance SECOND EDITION. WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY 31, 1883. The Democratic voters of Lancaster County will meet at their usual places of meeting in the respective districts en Saturday p. m.. June J, between hours te be announced by the I County Committeemen ny nanauiu, ten ays lii.lnrn Hie iinil' te ell-el. !l COIllll V COIIIinlttOO man, three or live delegates lrem each dis-1 We have TOOm trict te the district ami county conventions te be held in Lancaster en WEDNESDAY, JUNE 7, AT EXCELSIOR HALL, EAST KINti ST. The Lancaster city convention will meet at 10 a. in. te elect one representative delegate te tlie Stale Convention. The representative convention of the M district (lower end) will meet at 10 a. in., te elect two Representative Delegates te the State Convention, and te nominate two can didates ler Assembly, The Senatorial convention et the.XIl (Low (Lew er) district will meet at 1..'X a. m., te elect one Senatorial Delegate te the state convention. The Senatorial Convention et the XIV (Upper) district will meet at le a. in., te elect one Senatorial and three Representative Kelt-gates te the State Convention ; te nominate a candidate ler State Senater and three Mem bers el Assembly. At 11 a. iu., the county convention fas will semble te nominate one person for Congress, ene person for Recorder el Deeds ene person ler county Solicitor, two persons for Prison Inspectors, two persons ler Directors of the Peer, one person for Jury Commissioner. Anil te transact such ether business as the convention may determine. The polls in the various places will open at tiie time announced in the handbills te be posted bv the committeemen, and will its main open until the time fixed thereby ler cle.-ing. lSy order et the Committee. 15. S. Patteubew, ) .V. U. HENSEL, W. II. i ; iu eh, Secretaries. Chairman. XV. II. Rolane, ) Lancaster, Pa., May r, ISSi Cassimeres, 30 cents te $3.50; plain, mixed, striped, plaid. Thirteenth-street entrance. Awnings and cretonne work are pressing. One quality of cretonne is at less than two- thirds value. Our new uphol uphel sterv quarters are beeinninrr te I put en a mere home-like air. leucrh ; facili ties enough every way; net trade enough, net near enough. East of Arcade ; up stairs also. PHILADELPHIA. A General Observance of Uie Uay Philadelphia, May 30. The ceremo nies of decorating the soldiers' graves were conducted te day by the Grand Army of the Republic ou a mere extensive scale than tbey have been observed at any previous period since the war. The weather is all that could be desired and about six thousand Grand Army meu in this city paid their annual tribute te the memory of their fellow comrades. Most of the leading business establishments in the city suspended operations and the day was generally observed as a holiday. Owing te the backwardness of the season tlowers were scarcer than usual, and as the supplies came mainly from het houses, immertelles were in greater demand than usual. Notables t Uettysburs. Gettysburg, Pa., May 30. Beautifully clear weather has attracted a large crowd at Gettysburg te witness the decoration of the graves of the Union dead interred in the national cemetery. The exercises are under the auspices of Corporal Skelly- pest Ne. 9, G. A. R. Ex Secretary Blaine, Gen. Jeseph R. Hawley. Gen. Crawlerd, U. S. A., Hen. Edw. McPherson aud ether tteII known public men are present. The ad dress will be delivered by General Haw ley, probably supplemented by remarks from ex-Secretary Blaine. The precession has new formed in the centre of the town and is about te meve towards the ceme tery. THE DEIIOCKATIC PKuTKST. ins for the rights of labor, etc. Separate resolutions were also adopted asking the president te veto the National bank ox ex tension bill, and demanding the recall el Minister Lewell. WKATnCK INDICATIONS. WAsniNCiTON, May 3t. Fer Iho Middle Atlantic states, increasing eleudiucas, with rain, warmer southerly winds and lower pressure. J'U1( .lUIlY CUIU-HIShlUISKB. 8Ull.ll-.Cr TO THE DECISION OF THK OKMOCKATIU COUNTY CONVENTION. WILLIAM ELLMAKER, Earf Te'vnshfp KENJAM1N 1IU1SER, 8th Ward. Cltv. A. Z. RINGWALT, 1st Ward, City. JEROME 11. HHULTZ. Ellzabethtewn. nuireN OPEHA llOUSK. W Elft'ESDAY EVEXUSU, MAY JH, 1882. UK AX I) COXCERT BY Lnfiiyette College Glee lub. PROGRAMME. TART riRST. 1. lust. Duet Mesra. Seibcit and Herbert. 2. Chorus" We Hail The tilad Spring Time." air from "Fra Dinvole." 3. COllcge Sen;;" My l'retly Maid " (Carin. Cell.) 1. t'uarlet "Ceine Where tlie Lilies Bleem," (Thompson), Messrs. Knox, King, Herbert nnd Jay. 5. Celic1" Senj; " Tobias and Ciiancus " (Carm. Cell ) (t. Sole " The Seul " (Cainpana), W. J, G. Vnengliiig. 7. Chorus "Moenliuhtonthe Lake"( While). 8. Sole "My Queen" (Ultimenthal), .1. E. V' Chorus " Call Jehn " (W. 15. B.) 1. Cellene Seuk ' Meerschaum (Carm. Cell.) I'ART SECOND. 1. f'iane Sole W. A. Sclbert. 2. Part Seng" O. I. R. A." (Lesley ;;. Trie "un: Kestiess sea Messrs. KiniT. Knox and Guv. 4. College Seng "Three Crews Cell.) n. Sole" It -,vas a Dream " (Cewen), .1. R. King. . Seuk and Chorus " Over the Garden Wall " (Fex.) 7. Sole" Rescued Celers " (Canipana), W. J. Yncngling. 8. Chorus" Moonlight Dance " (White.) !. Duet "I Live and Leve Then" (Cam liana), Messrs. Yncngling and McCulloch. in. Chorus Come Where My Leve Lies Dreaming " (Fester.) Admission Parquet and Parquet Circle, SO cents. Gallery, 35 cents. Ne extra charge for Reserved Seats. On sale ill Opera Heuse Ofllee. may27-4td "l Pipe " Yhite ), (Carm. LI. THK POPULAR SHADES -IN MEN'S, YOUTHS' and BOYS' CLOTHING ARE REPRESENTED in our STOCK. Green Cheviot and MIXed Green Cassi meres. Scotch Goods in all the Favorite Celers and SergeB for Summer in Cole that will net fade. Straw Hats. WE HAVE ALL THE NEW STl'LES. The Pine Apple Straw is quite a favorite. OUR Funis Goods Department HAS ALL THE LATEST SENSATIONS. The New Windser Tie for Summer IS A VEKY DESIUABLE AET1CLE. Williamson & Fester, 34, 36 and 38 East King St., Large palm leaf fans painted in oil with lartre designs of beetles, birds, flowers and land scapes ; with ribbon ; 65 cents. The painting is net tee ambi tious, but decidedly successful ; none the worse apparently for the roughness of the canvas. A favorite of the fan family for the season appears te be cretonne ; even cretonne paint ed; 45 cents te $4.50. A neat leather pocket fan, net new, but a great iaverite, black and red, 15 and 20 cents, paint ed 20 and 25 cents. But there are se many uses for fans. The variety is among the thousands. Second circle, cast liem centre. Oriental lace, a variety of Mauresque, the peculiarity of which is raised roses and buds, is as clearly new as anything lately. We hav'n't heard of it elsewhere yet. $1 te $1.60. Second-circle, southwest lrem centre. Hamburg embroideries and their kindred white goods, have gene off faster this cold May than last year with the ther mometers in the nineties. There must be a reason for it. We suspect it is in the goods themselves. We have tried hard te put it there. Next-outer circle. City-hall square entrance. Millinery is beginning te tumble. Porcupine hats, all this season's shapes, and there are no newer, 35 cents; all we have. They were 50 cents te $1.25 a little while age. French chip hats, black and white, 65 cents ; new. We shall try and have them ready te-day; if net, te-morrow. Tuscan lace bonnets, $1.50 te $4.50; new all 35 cents; many shapes. Little girls' school hats of a very successful pattern at 25 cents ; lately 75. .Southeast corner of main building. Leng chudda shawls, $7 te $5 $7 t0 $12 are uncommon prices, Cashmeres, 3 te $6. 1303 Chestnut. Coachmen's gloves : heavy white Berlin, 25 and 35 cents ; tan leather, $1 ; embroidered deg skin, two button, $1.25; Fisk, Clark & Flagg's best $2. Market street. Middle entrance. Clothing ought te be just mentioned ; only just mention ed. What a spring we have had though ! East el middle aisle, near Market-street. JOHN WANAMAKER. Chestnut. Thirteenth and Market streets and City-hall square. PHILADELPHIA. Z.1QUORS, C. Their State Cuuvuiitiuu in New Jemey. Tuekten, N. J., May 30. The Green back convcutieu comprising about .sixty delegates, every county iu the state beinj reprcscutcd,asscmblcd bcre te-day. Wash, iugten L. Hepe, of Mumeutb, -who ran fur Congress in the Third district last elec tion, presided, li. N. Lcrlinde, of Union, acted as secretary. The object of the convention is te arouse the members of the party te the necessity of preparing for the cemim; congressional election. They intend te nominate a can didate for Congress iu every congressional district of the stale at the next election. The platform adopted endorses that made at Chicago, denounces the national banking system, corporation aud land monopoly, demands a revision of the tariff and protection of the rights of labor. Ex Ex CengrcssmanE. A. Gillette addressed the convcutieu. State Convention at Italian-, M-iiixt. Uaxgek, Me., May IJO. The Straight Greenback state convention assembled here this morning and was called te order by Mr. Jehn White, of Levant. L. M. Sprengcr, of Georgetown, was made tem porary chairman. The convention then took a recess till 1:30 p. m. (1KKAT rlKK IN WILKKSHAICHE. The Wyoming Heuse in 1hiiick anil tlie tin tire city Threatened. Wii.kesiiarki-:, Pa., May 30. The Wy oming Valley hotel, the largest in this section of the state, is new en lire. The greatest excitement prevails. Frem pre sent indications it cannot be :avcd, as the entire structure is ene mass of flames. The building and contents cost nearly a ball a million. Later. 1:13 i a. The lire has gained such headway that the property adjoining the hotel is new in danger. The Scranton and Fittsten lire departments have been called upon for aid. The wind is high and the most valuable portion of the city is new in danger. The Fire Under Control. The Scranton and Pittston departments have arrived, and the lire at the hotel is new under control. The less te the build ing and furniture is estimated at $100,000. Insured for about $00,000. TTODSEAL CD'S 1 XX NEW LIQUOR STORE, Se. 43 North Queen street, lanc-Mter, Pa. The very best and finest qualities of Foreign and Demestic WINKS and LIQUOOS, con. stantly ler sale at wholesale and retafl. Straight Old Bye Whisky of the distillation of 1875. Pure unadulterated Custom llouse Brandy, warranted et the vintage el 1SX. Kept especially ler medicinal purposes. P urc Old Helland Gin, and ether whiskies, Bran dies and Wines te suit the trade. teb-Hyd HQUSEAL & CO, 1-OLlTlCAL, MOVEMEMS. U reen backer?, Weman SiHTragisw and inner Keferiners. The Straight Greenback state conven tion of Maine met yesterday in Banger, and nominated Solen C'hase for governor. Tbree congressmen were also nominated, and the usual resolutions adopted. The largely attended sessions of the New England woman suffrage associa tion were held yesterday in Bosten. A letter was received from Governer lleyt, of Wyoming territory, declaring woman suffrage there au unqualified success. Ad dresses were made by Miss Lucy Stene, Mrs. Howe, Mrs. Livcrmerc. Kev. Le renze Hayes and ethers. A woman suff rage festival and banquet will take place te-day. The Greenback state convention of New Jersey met yesterday in Trenten, about 60 delegates, representing all the counties of the state, being present. The object of the gathering was "te arouse the members of the party te the necessity of preparing for the coming congressional elections." Resolutions were adopted favoring women Ktiflrage ; declaring against the refunding of the bends of the United States, and de manding their payment; opposing mo nopolies and unequal taxation ; and dcclar- SneaKer Keller's Arbitrary Killing Declared Violutlve of tlie Constitution. Washington, May 30. The Demo cratic members of the Heuse have de cided te submit a resolution at the lirst opportunity which will recite the action of tire speaker iu refusing te en tertain Mr.. Springer's appeal from his (the sneaker's) decision yesterday. and declare in effect that in the judgment et the minority the chair ruled arbitrarily and in se doing violated net only the rules of the Heuse of Representatives, but the constitution, of the United States. The Heuse will sit until 5 p. m. te-day. The election case will be the only business considered. Members of the minority say they will net attempt te interrupt the de bate. A large number of Democratic members have left the capitol for the day, having been assured by the Republican leaders that no business except the Mackey-Dibble election case wili lte tahcu up aud that the previous qupsli-n will net be called to day. Stormy Time in tlie lleiiwr. Wasiiixuten, May 30. After reading yesterday's journal there was a great deal of discussion in reference te its adoption. Sir. Springer (Ills.) objected thereto en the ground that it emitted important mo tions which he had submitted aud te ap peals which he had made from the speak er's refusal te entertain them. The speaker directed the dork te read the rules governing the case te the effect that every motion made te the llouse aud entertained by the speaker shall be entered en the journal. After further remarks from incmbcis en both sides of the Heuse, ( at times the excitement rtinuiug se high that the speak er threatened te call in the services of the scrgcant-at-arms), the motion te correct the journal was rejected yeas 89, nays le4. Mr. Miller (Pa.) started with the open ing of his speech ou the contested election case of Mackey vs. OJCon OJCen OJCon ner, but was interrupted by the Democrats calling the attention of the speaker te the fact that the journal of yesterday had net yet been approved. By a vote of 146 yeas te 3 nays yesterday's journal was then approved and Miller pro ceeded. THECiKlJ-F.NIlACKEKS. MAJUCMTH. fAll-MlvlrtfeM Market; 1'HiLADM.rHiA. May 31. flour dull ami unsettled'; Superfine, 3 50Q1 25; Extra. f I 255 25 ; lsnna. 6ti 25. Kye flour at W 5004 75. Wheat dull and lewer: Ne. 2 Western i?ci,:i1.41' Pa. Kcd, HI U8H3 ; de Amber, fl 43QI 45. Cern quiet: Steamer, SJesS'c; Tellow, 85SGc ; Mixed. St83c : Ne. 3 Mixed. 83c. Oats dull but steady: Ne. 1 White, ti'e: ? 2 de WKflMe ; Ne. 3 de 69J9e; Ne.- Mixed. SSWtfJJJe. '" Kye quiet at'J0f91e. 1'rovisiens steady, geed Jobbing trade, perk, $21 ; Ibect ham, 25-7e ; India Dcei, I. e. u. ISucen Suiekud shoulders. 10c : salt de lie : smoked hums, llfie ; pickled de 13 Lard steady ; city kettle. 1212Jc ; loese butchers', like ; prime steam, U S7&. Nutter steady and quiet: Creamery extra, 2-2c ; de geed te ckelee, 21423c. Bells dull ; Pa. Kxtra, I'JQlSc ; Western, 123 ISc. Kgps scare and wanted ; Pa., 2222-Je ; West cm. 21c. Cheese steady : N. V. lull cream, new, HKf 12c ; W cstcrn. lOOlle. Petroleum dull ; Kenned, 7Je. Whisky gules at $1 18. Seeds clever, $ti7 30; Timethy, $i fie&iCS; Flaxseed, $1 13. Me-n mess Mw xetk Mutmm. Hw Tem, May 31. Fleur State and Western dull and In buyers favor. Southern dull and weak. Wheat JifflJ-Jc lower and heavy; unsettled and fair speculative trading ; Ne. 2 Ked. June.fl 4-&-91 4; de July, ft 2741 2;: de AuKU-t, il 19401 20 ; de Sept, 1 1391 1!;4 ; de year. 91 IS. Cern -4lc lower. and heavy; -mixed west ern, spot, 7S82c ; de futures, 784ttec. Outs MUXc lower ; Ne. 2 June, WHitfjr.'ie ; State, J0f37c; Western, 586Ge. stacK-ai New Yerk, 1'httadetphfa and local Stocks also United States lle-idg reported daily by Jaecd li. Lone, 22 North Queen street, May 31. IfcOB law 2.C. a-m. i. . i-m liii" imn '.'.'.'. SV.i. 58K .... SI -Vt .... .... lv .... 10l 102! 127 re ... 71$ 78 . SPA, 37k. .... .... 100i . . Ik 41 ... HO 110 ... L. C A I. C 1C It....... Del., Liick.ft Western Denver & Itle Grande N. V.. Lake Krieft Western.. EttstTenii, Va.4 Georgia Lake Shere Mich. Southern, New Yerk Central New Jersey Cen r. Ontario Western ' Omaha. Cem , Omaha Preferred 1'aclflc Mull Steamship Ce... Chicago. Mil. St. Paul Wabash. s ..nils A Pacific... 28J2 Western Union Tel. Ce 82-J4 Pennsylvania It. K.. 96 ItCilillllJiJ 4v Ciltride lMlts. West K Northern Pacini: Cem 41 " Prelerrcd.... 7X mi mi 15 41-JJ 79JS Uratn and trrovntea ymlaUeBt. One o'clock notation el urulu and provis previs ions, furnished by S. K. Yundt, Breker, 15' east ning street. Wheat May... 1.25; June... 1.25J6 July. .. l.'15r)& August l.Oty-i May.... l.le June... 1.40 July 1.2IJh May 31. Perk Lard Cbtcage. Cern Oats .70! -i .48 MIX .47 19.32 '.70 .42 19.47 PbllMdalpMa. .SO .59 ....- 7( 11.211 11 -35 Lecal BMCtt M MM--. far val. Lunc tty 6 per ct. Lean, due 1882... 91(0 " 1885... 1011 " 1800... 100 " 1895... 100 5 per ct.l n I or 30 years., ion 5 per ct. Scheel Lean.... ICO " 4 " in ler 20 years., loe " 4 " In 5 or 20 years.. 100 " C " in 10 or 20 years, ion Man helm borough lean v.... 100) BASK STOCKS. First National Bank. Farmers' National Bunk Fulton Nutienal Bank Lancaster County National Bunk. Columbia National Bank Knliruta National Bank. First National Bank, Columbia.. -. First. National flank, Strashurt;.... First National Hank. Marietta.. .. Kir.st, National Bank. Mount. toy. Mtitz National Bank Manlmfm National Bank , Dillen National Bank. Mount Jey New Helland National Bank MISCEIXAN-COCS BTOCX8. Qu.ii ry villi? It. It t fill 9100 . GO . 100 . M , :oe . iep . 100 109 100 100 . I0O 100 50 1(10 JiO 50 I'M) 25 100 100 tee se .w 50 Lagt mle. 9105 vnvi 1211 1'fl- 105 112 102 lOJJlO HCJit 102 110.T5 lift ic.'.73 147 132.VI 14I.L'0 l..tO 200 115.75 140 154 70.50 115 $2.25 2-K&0 50 120 !K) '. 170 Millers ville Street Car liifiuircrl'rintiii'j Company....... Watch Factory (.as l.ilitaml Fuel Company.... Stevens I louse.. Columbia l'.:s Company Columbia Water Company Siisijuelianna Iren Company..... Marietta Hellew ware Stevens Heuse Sicily Island K:ist Brandy wine Wavnesli'K. iuiiiersvine -Nermal .seneni irisii:i.r,ANKeu;i nonce. 'uarryvllle R.i:..dii18ttl. JIOO i:ealln;; A Columbia It. It,. 5'h 100 Lancaster Watch Ce., due I8W 100 Lancaster tias liltjlit and Fuel Ce., dne in I oral y&rH 100 Lancaster lia.- Light and Fuel Ce., Lancaster & Marietta 25 Lancaster New Helland.. 100 Lancaster A Susquehanna....- 00 TCRNPIKK riTOOKH. .Spring. Heaver Valley fas 9 10.-25 linilKeiiert .tlloresliee !3Js 22 Columbia A I'liesliml Hill 25 18 Columbia ft Washington 25 20 .'eluuiliii! ft Big Sprint: 25 IS Lam-aster ft Kplirata 25 47.2i Lancaster ft Willow Street 25 21 Straaburg ft Millport 25 40 Marietta ft Maytown '. 25 40.19 Marietta ft .Mount Jev 25 Lane, Elizabeth t'n ftMiddiet'n 100 00 Lancaster & Frultville. se 50 Lancaster A.LItit:: " 25 MM Lancaster ft Willlaui.ttewii 25 ft Lancaster ft Maner 50 133.19 Laucasterft Manheiin 25 43 1 lm; 105.: 100 ler. 33..1 85 275.25 3 V T Ilcoaeiieid Market. DAIBT. L utter -fl fe.. ... Cup cheese, 2 cups Cottage cheese. 2 pieces Dutch cheese ! lump reuLTiir. Chickens y pair (live) " piecc(cleaned) , Ducks 11 pair ' fl piece (cleaned) ucec.e, cie.incu.... .................. 1 urkeys, live....................... " cleaned, fl I VBOrrAMLES. (j it-cu i'eas 1 M pk " Beans pk New Potatoes pk " Cabbage "jl head Henna, Lima, f ql. (Jucuuiucr.s. Squashes, each Cauliflower f) head s Carrots fl bunch Onions If J4 pk ...-..........; ;reen onions p bunch.. t'olatecs l bushel " (Sweet) fl jpeHc Kail is lies fl bunch Seu) Beans H qt. ................ ........ .Salsify ft bu licit New Tomatoes jft qt Turnips ip ft pk licai saiaii......... ...... ....... Asparagus. P bunch... New Bermuda onions, J pk... FRUITS. I'tnc Apples, each Strawberries per box , Apples fl pk Bananas p dnz Cherries, dried, V qt Currants, dried, fl A Cranberries fl qt.... Dried Apples H qt " Peaches fl it Beets V bunch Lemens l dez....... ... ...... Oranges V doss..- - -KiacxLLAif-cenB. Apple Butter fl qt Coceanulacach Cidcrjfl gallon Kggsf dez .............. I.aru fi m !!sQiec ..9l.-lLfO 5ea.'c ryfcC ,...B5a75c- '.VieiHVsn ....lelflSc a XJ-ATS. Beet Steak, V ft. .... ... " Beast (rib) ' " (chuck) fl A.... " Cerned.fl " Dried, fl A Bologna dried Ham, sliced, fl ft Ham, whole fl ft Bacen fl lb..... ........ ..-.. Lamb fl Te....... ...... ....... Mutten "Jl ft................. I'erk ti D ... Shoulder It ft Sautnge V " " smoked fl ft,"" eal i... ...... ............... -, '' w - im "" ..' 10915c ,.-..-.... 2530c ....... '2I)fi'VC 510c '.-7.SQ10O ! 9L25-91.V) JIT5 25.10C I IK ,10915c ...2We 30Hc ISC rwaiec ....10tlT': ICc ....20Q25C ...25tB30c ....J.VsjIOe ,...4Ofa50c leO SQIOC ;...i2gt5c IVV 25031 .3O90OC ufVIv ...3040C ..... .., ........lie ...20S25C ...20-825C ...14-tjlliC 25C ...25400 ...2530c e ' m low c ..25c I'M I4c I2e 140 i K l-aisc
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers