;A l 4 t-i cri Mfi . M 'llbe .'! - . Vetaac XVIII--Ne 247 LANCASTER, PA. MONDAY, JUNE 19. 1882. ,MC6 TWO I Vnltm " " piKCAT VUISIHU OCT BAMS. GREAT SALE OF GKRJE A.T NEW YORK BZ A. JlR 26 AND 28 NORTH QUEEN STREET. GOODS DAMAGED BY WATER ONLY ! ALL GOODS LACES, HOSIERY, MILLINERY, Parasols, RIBBONS, Gent's Furnishing Goods. All our immense stock of Parasols sold at almost given-away prices. Our elegant stock of Hosiery will be almost given away. ONLY 10 DAYS' TIME ed & ONLY 10 DAYS' TIME GREAT NEW YORK 26 and rzrr fOMM 8. OIVXER A UO.8 ADVERTISEMENT. FOR GhETsTTLEMiEJSr : NEW STOCK SUMMER MERINO AND GAUZE UNDERWEAR. New Styles in Cellars, Cuffs and Neckwear, A NICE LINE PLAIN AND FANCY HOSIERY AND GLOVES. JOHNS.GIVLER, JOHN S. GIVLER & CO. GEO. F. RATHVON, Ne. 25 East King Street, Lancaster, Pa. N EW WOODS AT THE NEW STOKE. Ereryisg New at tie New Dry Ms Stere. or BOWERS & HURST, 129-131 North Queen St. NEW DRESS GINGHAU3, NEW DRESS SEERSUCKERS, NEW DRESS PERCALES, NEW DRESS CHINTZES, . NEW DRESS CALICOES, ALL IN CHOICE ASSORTMENT. Elegant line of New Tahle Uncus. Elegant line or Linen Napkins. Elegant line of Linen Towels. Ele gant line el Quills, Elegant line of Counterpanes. We call special attention te a large let of White Quilts just received, which we eiler at a special low price. Elegant line of Lace Cellars and Flclnis. Elegant line of Ganze Underwear and Hosiery, l'lease call ami examine our Unlaunrtrled Shirts. We have them at 25c. We have them at 50c. We have them at 75c. We have them at $1.00. All guaranteed te lit. BOEE8 & HTJEST. N0S. 129 and 131 NORTH 'ALE OF CLOTHING. DAMAGED BY FIRE! FIRE! FIRE! $10,000 WORTH OF MEN'S, BOYS' AND CHILDREN'S READY MADE CLOTHING SLIGHTLY DAMAGED BY WATER AT THE LATE FIRE MUST BE SOLD IN THE NEXT 10 DAYS REGARDLESS OF PRICES AT AL- ROSENSTEIN'S, Ne. 37 NORTH QUEEN STREET. M TBKS RATHItm. In the manufacture of READY-MADE CLOTHING we observe thrce points : . .' 1. The Selection of Stylish and Serviceable Material with the Best Wearing Qualities. 2. The Selection of Geed, Streng and Serviceable Trimmings, Pockets, Linings, etc. t nriTnrvintcIaM Workmanship, Geed, StreDg Thread and Careful Sewing. r, .1Gea will find no machine-made button holes, but geed, strong, regular hand-made buttonholes. .Our CutUrf are the most skilled. Our Patterns are the best. ' MYERS & RATHFON, THE a HEAT NEW TOBK BAZAAK. FIEE! MILLINERY AND EANCY GOODS -AT THE- SOLD REGARDLESS OF EVERYTHING MUST BE SOLD WITHIN 10 DAYS. ALL THE GOODS ARE AS GOOD AS NEW, HAVING ONLY BEEN DAMAGED BY WATER. -AT THE- 28 North Queen ltjtl HOODS, Ac. QUEEN STREET. CLOTHIKU. WATER. "WelMVIacLe Grarmeiits. " NO. IRE! VALUE! GLOVES, NOTIONS, White Gds, Corsets, Corsets, FRINGES. Coats and Delmans. BAZAAR ! Street. LANCASTER, PA. 12 EAST KING STREET, THE SONS OF TOIL. t OVEK 80,000 WOKKIHG SfJCN IN LINE. Great Detnongtmtien or tbe V Hard Fitted" In ritUburgtK The great demonstration of workingmen of Western Pennsylvania took place in Pittsburgh en Saturday. Before the sun appeared ever the min iature mountains at tbe East End labor organizations began pouring into the city from every part of the adjacent eeuutry and from Wheeling, Steubeuville, Youngs town, Johnstown, Altoeua and ether places. A large delegation came in ever the Lake Erie read from different parts of Ohie. This was kept up np until about the middle of the afternoon, when the total arrivals could net have been much short of fifty thousand. Such arewd of human beings was never before seen in Pittsburgh. The streets were se thronged that teams and street cars and even pedes, triaus found it impossible te force a pas. sage through the surging mass of anxious, excited people of all ages and conditions. Huudrcdsel women struggled with the sterner sex for eligible positions from which te obtain a view of the unusual sircctacle. The precession moved at two o'clock. There were five grand divisions, each thoroughly officered and equipped with bands of music, flags, banners, mottoes, etc. First came the Knights of Laber, nearly sic thousand strong. Next came the coal minera ; third, stove meulders' unions, iron meulders' unions and kin dred trades unions ; fourth, glass blowers ; lifthj the Amalgamated association of iron and steel workers, nearly 8,000 strong, bringing up the rear. They attracted spe cial attention, as well en account of the strike in which they are engaged as of tbeir numbers in line and subere bearing. Rain fell at intervals during the parade, but the men stuck tenaciously te the ranks from beginning te end, very few leaving before the cud of the route was reached. There was no speech-making and no allu sion te politics either in or out of the pro pre cession. All of the mottoes were striking and .home of them original, the burden of them all being that labor Las equal rights with capital and that it is net conspiracy te erganize for protcctieu. The precession was neatly two hours passing a given point. At a fair estimate there were U0,000 men in line. The most remarkable feature of the day was the perfect order which prevailed. There was net a drunken man in the precession. Women and children, without protectors freely ming led with the throng without being sub jected te cither insult or injury. Business was very generally suspended during the afternoon te give all an opportunity te participate in or witness the proceedings. The march was ever a route five miles long. Chief Marshal Jenes ittid Chief of Staif Themas A. Armstrong, editor of the Laber Tribune and the Greenback candi date for governor, and sixty aids, headed the proccbsien. There was net a disorderly scene during the parade. The Knights of Laber had previously agreed upon an order fining any member of the order $5' for getting drunk during the hours of parade. A liniinm licnrimr !i ulrflll nttrt nrlKK f bones and the inscription, "This is the last and dying confession of tie Wavcrly coal company," and another ornamented with a drawing of a skeleton and bearing the inscription, "This is the tnan that works for nothing," were noticeable. A banner announcing that 'Carnegie Brethers & Ce. had signed the iron work ers' bcale was greeted with great cheering all along the line of march. Oue band of coal miners wats headed by 50 Scotch pipers in ' full uniform, pipes, kilt and all. Many negrees were iu the Tanks and a colored drum corps headed a delegation of Iri&li miners. A Success Throughout. Net less than 50,000 stranger's were iu the city as spectators of the parade. Brass bauds from five statjs wcie pres ent. The heat was great, and many people iu the streets were overcome by i. Crimes ami Casualties. About midnight Saturday as Colonel A. II. Stead, commanding the Twelfth regi ment of the state troops, was en his way home in Williamsport, he was assaulted by thrce disguised men, who jumped out of an alley. Twe of the . assailants struck him violently, knocked him down and kicked him while he was down. As they rushed down upon him they exclaimed : " We'll lix you new." As seen as they had completed their work, which required less than a minute, they departed. When the colonel locevcrcd consciousness aud rose te his feet he found that an-ugly gash had been cut iu his chiu aud that he was sovercly bruised about the body.. As there was no attempt' at robbery the colenol thinks that the assailants had a grudge against him for sending thorn te jail, as he is au alderman, aud sought this method of revenge. His injuries will only lay him up for a day or two. Fer sevcral months duiiug last year the Pennsylvania railroad company were greatly annoyed by the operations of a gang of freight car thieves. Large amounts of valuable goods were abstracted from the cars' and no clue was left by which the robberies could be traced. Ou August 20, 1881, however, several pieces of leather and seven hundred and eighty pounds of wool were stolen from a train of cars near Coatcsville. Detective Rue, who is in the employ of the company, took held of the matter at the time and after a great deal of investigation fixed the crime upon August, alias Gustave Dcgcytere, one of the Van Damme gang of car thieves. Rue tracked his man te Bosten, and en Tues day last found him selling baloens en the common. A requisition was procured from Governer Hey t aud the man arrived in Philadelphia Saturday afternoon. H6 was at once taken before Magistrate Leu--non, who committed him te prison in de fault of bail for a hearing en We'dnesday next. Rue is a Belgian by birth, and is described as bearing a striking resem blance te Guitcau, both as regards the shape of his head and facial apDearance. The United States district attorney of Massachusetts has been ordered' te bring suit for $250,000 against J. C. Bridgman, formerly Indian agent at Green Bay, Wis. He misapplied government funds. E. Payson Caldwell, of Philadelphia, who was held in $1,000 bail for alleged slander by Abram H. Jenes, a lawyer with whom he had formed a partnership for the sale of new kind of electrical battery, en Saturday had his bail reduced by Judge Thayer te $500. He has been in jail for eight weeks. The judge observed that any man who has been in jail se long a time injthis weather " certainly has suf fered enough for any slander that he may have committed. Pasquale Majone, the murderer, seems rather displeased than otherwise by the respite granted him, as he says he has gob te hang anyway, and the reprieve only prolongs the agony. Lesses by Fire. Afire in Terente en Saturday, damaged the publishing house of Hunter, Rese & Ce., and the Rese and Belfera0jblishing company, te the extent of about $75,000. Sixteen stores in Gadsden, Ala., were burned en Saturday morning. Less, 930,000. Most of the business portion of Willis, Texas, was destroyed by fire en Friday morning.' Less, $75,000. C. P. Hazleten's saw mill and a large 4f antity of lumber, near Wausau, Wis., was burned a few days age. The less is estimated at $75,000. At Manchester, en Saturday, a fire gut ted the wholesale grain and grocery store of H. Hill & Ce. Less en building and 'stock. $5,000 ; insured. The firemen found that the safe had been blown open, the fire following the explosion. Hill & Ce., say only $150 was in the safe, which was iu the front part of the store, and the mysterious part of the affair is that the fire burned only in the rear, nowhere near the safe. Ne burglars' tools were found. j Samel Nickcrsen and James Reche, hostlerB, perished by the burning of a BJable, in Cambridge, Mass., en Saturday evening. Timethy Remick's cotton waste mill at Bosten Highlands, took fire early Satur day morning. The building contained much cotton waste, which, being thor oughly soaked by water from the engines, became se heavy as te burst the walls, which fell upon several firemen, who were considerably injured. Themas Killien, of hook and ladder company, Ne. 12, of Bos Bes Bos eon, it is thought, will net survive. The building was of weed, 40x80 feet, and three stories high. Nineteen men were caught and buried beneath the falling walls. They were rescued in a short time. All had suffered te a greater or less ex tent, nine or ten being seriously injured. Twe fire captains, it is believed, are fatally hurt. The Fire In tbe Mine. The fire iu the Lehigh & Wilkesbarre coal company's diamond mine, at Wilkes barre, continues te spread, and the mine is being flooded. Eight men were injured by explosions while fighting the flames en Saturday. It will probably take three weeks for the water turned into the mine te reach the fire. Mean while work will be suspended in the mines connecting with the diamond mine, and several thousand men and boys will be idle. TKR1MBLE TOKMAUOKS. Greut Leis of Life and llestructlen el l'rup crtles lu the West. Kansas City was visited en Friday night by a terrific tornado, which unroof ed aud overturned houses, blew down trees and fences, and worked general havoc. Fowler Brethers' cooper shop and the Western paint shops were blown down, and Themas Madden, who was in the latter, was killed. The Hewell hotel, at Rosedale, a suburban town, was also blown down, killing William Rccse. Fred. Powell had a leg broken. At Wyandette. across the Kansas river, Durring's opera heuse was unroofed. The less in Kansas City is estimated at $200,000. A terrific storm visited Loavuuwerth, Kas., Friday night, doing great damage. Houses were unroofed, trees and fences blown down, and a great deal of ether, property ruined. During the storm five women were killed in a heuse. Neailyall telegraph lines are down. A tornado swept through cential Iowa late last night from northwest te south east, for 20 miles north of Dcs Meiues. The town of Grennell was struck by it, and half of the town was left in ruins. The lateness of the hour at which any thing like authentic statements could be had last night from the tornado at Griu Griu heII and consequent prostration of wires prevented any report being sent out. Beth college buildings at Griuncll were blown down, with half of the north pait of the tewu in ruius, aud a large number killed and injured. A dispatch dated yesterday morning says : Half the city is in ruins. ' The surgeons new report that 11 arc dead at Griuncll and that five or six mere cannot live through the night. The number of injured exceeds 150, and the number of houses destroyed is be tween 140 and 150. The total less of prop erty is new estimated at $600,000. It is feared that the number of deaths at Griuuell will reach 75. News has been received that Mr. James, wife aud two daughters, and two ether persons living four mile:; northeast of Oriuiicll, are dead. It is new thought that the less of life outside of Grinnell will reach 25 and the total less nearly 100. Dispatches from St. Leuis state that the less by the great storm in that city, Fri day night, is much, larger than was re ported en Saturday, and will aggregate net less than $200,000. Six ISeys Drowned. Jehn King, watchman of the United States dredge beat at Algiers, Louisiana, went sailing ou the Mississippi yesterday afternoon with a party of ten boys. While returning home the beat upset and the following boys were drowned : Themas McCormick, aired 1G ; Geerge McCor McCer mick, 14 ; Willie Sheroy, 15 ; Merry Meggett, 14 ; Daniel Kelley, 14 ; Chailcs Duplcssia, 13. Mere universally recommended than any proprietary medicine inade. A sure and reli able tonic, Brown's Iren Bitters. Fer sale by 11. 15. Cochran, druggist. Ne, 137 North Queen street. jul!Mwa&w The lenses used lu the Celluloid Eye-Glasses are ground with scicntlllc accuracy. They arc lrec from chromatic aberrations, and produce brightness and distinctness et viaen. i'er sale by-all leaning Jewelers unci upucians. julO-lwdced Shileu'8 Vitallzcr is what yen need ler Con stipation, Less of appetite. Dizziness and all symptoms el Dyspepsia. Price 10 and 75 cents per bottle. Fer Hale at Cochran's drug store, 137 North Queen St. myl-lwdcew&w A Forlorn Hepe. Otte J. Deesbnrg, proprietor Helland City News, Jlich., writes : "A bad cold settled en my side and back, kidney trouble, liver and rheumatism combined; I suffered terribly, though was obliged te move about and attend te business. 1 tried local doctors, but rccelvcd no relief, and 'as a lorlem hope' tried your ThemaV Kclectric Oil : have only used halt a fllty cent bottle, and leel as well as 1 ever did in my life " Fer sale at IL B. Cochran's drug store, 137 North Queen street, Lancaster. la Geed Splrltrf. T. Walker, Cleveland, O., writes: "Fer the last twelve months I have suffered with lum bago and general debility. I commenced tak ing Burdock Bleed Bitters about six weeks age, and new have great pleasure in stating that I have recovered my appetite, my com plexion has grown ruddy, and I feel better altogether." Price $1. Fer sale at II. B. Cech ran's drug store, 137 North Queen street, Lan caster. Feil lame Back, Side or Chest, use Shiloh's Porens Plaster. Price 'JT cents. Fer sole at Cochran's drug store, 1J7 North Queen St. myl-lwdcew&w Walnut Leaf Hair Kesterer. It is entirely different from all ethers. It is as clear as water, and, as Us name Indicate. 1 a perfect Vegetable Hair Kesterer. it will immediately free the head from all dandruff, restore gray hair te Us natural color and pro duce a new growth where It has fallen off. It does net in any manner effect the health, which Sulphur. &:ugar of Lead and Nitrate el Silver preparations have done. It will cliange light or faded hair m a few days te a beautiful glossy brown. Ask your druggist for it. Each bottle is warranted. SMITH, KLINE & CO., Wholesale Agents, Philadelphia, and C. N. CRITTENTON New Yerk. junC lyd.eed&w Will yen suffer with Dyspcpsta and Liver Complaint? Shiloh's Tllallzer is guaranteed te cure you. Fer Bale at Cochran's drug store. 1S7 North Queen St. myl-lwdeewAw MEDICAL. T3KOWKTJ IKON HITTER. i I if STRONG FACTS'! A great many people are asking what particular troubles Brown's Iren Bitters is geed for. It will euro Ileart Disease, Paral ysis, Dropsy, Kidney Disease, Con sumption, Dyspepsia, Rheuma tism, Neuralgia, and all ether diseases. Its wonderful curative power is simply because it purities and en riches the bleed, thus beginning at the foundation, aud by building up the system, drives out all disease A Lady Cured of Rheumatism. Baltimore, Mil., May 7. 1RS0. My health was much anattcrcd by Rheumatism when 1 commenced taking Ifrown'slren Bitters, and 1 scarcely hail strength enougtvte at tend my daily household duties, i am new using the third1 bottle and I am regaining strength daily, and 1 ehcqrtully recommend It te all. I cannot say tee much In praise el it Mrs. MarTvE. Brashkab. 173 Prestman st. Kidney Disease Cured. ChclstiauMbiirg, Va.. 1851. "- Suffering from kiuney disease, from which I could get no relief, 1 tried Brown's Iren Bitters, which cured, me cbrffblWcly. A child of mine. recevenig ! from scarlet; fever, had no appetite and did net seem te bc'ablete cat at all.'Igave him Iren BHtcrawUhtliu happiest results. J. Kyle Mexrauub. I Hi Heart DistesA; ' VIneSt:,Harr,sbrfePa.. Attcr.trylng'dlllerent physicians and many remct'les for palpitation orthe i heart -lthent receiving any benefit, I watr advised te try Itrewn's Iren Bitters.! 1 have used two bettlusaud never found any thing that gave me se much relict. f' Mrs. Jkkmji IIkss. Fer the peculiar troubles te which ladies are subject, Brown's Iren Bitters is iuvaluable.Tryit. De sure andgettlietieimiiie. Fer sale at Ji. B. COCHRAN'S Drug Stoic, 137 andl.KJ North Queen street. Lancaster. jul'J-Iwdftw CLOTJUNU. TVKKY DAY Wc are niaiklng down .some et our different line of goody, and by putting ou the new price and leaving the old you ean leadily bec what the reduction has been. Our Spring and Summer Sales in CLOTHING This year have bceu iai ger than in r.uy pivvlensyear in the his tory of the house, and new wc purpose selling out the Odds in Goats, Pants and Vests AT GltEATLl REDUCED P1UCU.S. IN STRAW HATS we have .some Special Raigair te eiler, and our r IJKMSIILNU GOODS DEL'AKXJIEM la tilled with the choice goedt, ter Men's aud Beys' Wear. Trunks and Traveling Bags ABD Rubber Clothing In Great Variety, and the i'l ices are Lew. WILLIAMSON AND FOSTER. 34, 36 and 38 East King St., LANCAbTKK. PA. ni'EClAL NOTICE Te MEN AND BOYS IN WANT OF l FOR THE NEXT FIFTEEN DAYS WE OFFER OUR IMMENSE STOCK OF READY-MADE CLOTHING AT A SACRIFICE, tn order te Make Roem te manufacture our Large Fall Stock. Right here we desire te express our thanks te the pcople ler the great sup- Fiert they liave given us this season. It n cites us te renewed efforts te please the public and keep the prices down. LOOK OUT FOROUR GREAT SLAUGHTER ING SALE FOR THE NEXT 15 DAY. 123 Men's Cheviot Suits, M.23; worth $750. TO Men's Worsted Suits, $3.00: worth 18.25. 150 Fine Blue Flannel Suits. $7.50; worth $l'i 'J Men's Elegant Business Suits, $7 ; worth $12. 111! Fine Ail-Weel Cassimera Suits, $3; worth $15: 83 Fine Men's All-Weel Drcis Suits, $12; worth $17.50. 300 paira et Men's Pants at U5c. 550 pairs or Men's Ligbt Pants, in ten stylcs.at $1.30. 225 pairs or Men's Finest Dress Pants at $3. Light Thin Coats from 45c. upwards. Dust ers from Cjc upwards. Our stock In Beys' and Children's. Clothing Is still large and varied, and our Great Reduc tion in Prices will astonish the closest buyers. we sen Children's doming xreni ii.w: sz.u, $3.23, $4.50, $3.25, up te $7.00 a suit. Beys' Silltii from $2.00 and upwards. OUR CUSTOM DE PARTMENT contains a large line or Suitings and Pantaloenings, and for workmanship, tit and prices can't be beat anywhere in the city. We still held the lead en our $12.00 Suits.cub Suits.cub tem made; but if pcople wish te stive money they should net forget.before purchasing disc where, te leek at our $15.00, $18.00 and $j0.0O Sults.madc right up In any style te your order Xfg-Remember. this Great Reduction it only for the Next Ileen Days, and anybody who wishes te take advantage of it wilt please call early, te avoid the rush. L.GABSMM&BRO-., The Leading Clothiers, 66-68 NORTH QUEEN ST., ' Bight en tbe Southwest Cerner of Orange St. LANCASTER, PA. ' r Tbe Cheapwt Heube in the Cltyj ' Beanie Cletlim CLWHjUfii., I 'i 1 . i t? .1, t 'iii !r,ft . : ,. I'ldf "if ' 'u.l Hetand Heasw. . - t ii ' If the weather opens tOTfiay as it was en Saturday, people .will care mere for het weather jdething than for all the advertis ing we can write about it. There There ferc'wc simply appear in print te say that we are ready te make all the boys arid men just as com fortable as summer clothing can make them, and will de if very it I.. cneupiy. . ,.,, WAN AMAKER- &. BUeVN. . j , ! OAK HALL. Srxm and Makket,' ' ' PHILADELPHIA.7 , "I .'! !!. "1 ! - 1 -i.lt , t r v; -jJi .;( . , A.1 ilKlV i I) 1 .J" '- t, i '.If nrii r ' I It'fP -fj j! '-t ''.if. ' r ' COMFORTABLE. i It has been said : " Ne matter hew the Clothing leeks se it is easy and comfortable." Certainly, com fortable Clethins: is doelrable, but when we can give you comfort and elegance combined, such Clothing is far mere satisfactory. It is our constant aim te produce just such Clothing:, and we are pleased te see hew well our efforts are appreciated. Summer Clothing new ready every variety. A. C. YATES & CO., LEDGER BUILDING, Chestnut and Sixth Ste., PHILADELPHIA. fU l'KINO AMD 8UIHMKU JNOVELTiK!.' ' -AT- ... .,,, H. GERHAR!TS Tailoring Mlislniil, , NO. 0 EAST KING STREET. 1 hi'iuhy Inform uiv enstemers that jny stock of SIMtJNtt and SUMMER SUITING, SFRlNti OVERCOATING & FANCY VESTING -j , . Is new complete. I have new the largest an1 choicest assortment of WOOLENS. Fer Kine Tailoring In the cily.et Lancaster. 1'ltICES AS LOW A8 THE LOWKST. .tii'l all koeiIh waimnteil aa represented. I. GMHART. t iT.OTHlNai J U d I). R flOSTBTlm WSftH ' '.. I ' -Jl'l'f Merchant Tailors and Clothiers. 24 CENTRE SQUABS; LANCASTER. ETAKE VLEAHUltB IN NOTIFYING THE PUBLIC IN GENERAL THAT OUR STOCK FOR THB. ' ' SPRING SEASON, 16' COMPLETED, AND IT WILL BENE FIT OUR PATRONS TO INSPECT The LargeVariety of Goods FOB GENTLEMEN'S WEAR, THE LATEST IN PATTERN AND COLOR, WHICH WE HAVE ON OUR COUNTERS. D. B. Hostetter & Sen 24 CENTRE SQUARE,' 8 AMDKL U. PBIKE. ATTOKNET, HAS rcemevra uis unice itehi ntAennjiun alrcet te Ne. 41 GBANT 8T&XET, lniBiedl- ately In Sear of, iCOurt Houae;;LenfC-JNew Buluung. WlHtt 1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers