T.AttrtATATTrVfT COLUMBIA NEWS. Vu KKGOLAK OOBBKSPOWDRNCK v.vcuIh Along the Susquehanna Items et Interest Iu and Around tne Boreogb Pickra up by the Intelli gencer Keperter. The Red Men went te work yesterday morning at 9 o'clock and adjourned for the Jay at 5 in the evening. The sessions were largely devoted te the questions of law. The committee en the state or the order reported favorably te the national benefit fund and their report was adopted. The bicentennial committee alsovreerted J and in it stated that owing te the Use dis play made by the order at that celebration; many members had. been .added te their list. The committee en returns reported that the amonntref money invested by tribes in the state is $199,350.29. Twenty candidates for representatives te the Great Council or the United States were nominated and thiee will be elected te day. A committee of five was ap pointed te draft a suitable report 'relative te the purchate of a hall in Philadelphia te be used as a wigwam. It was deckled that past sachems net delegates eaanpt vete in the Great Council. A number of committees made reports in regard te the hubjects with which -they had te deal. Seme of them were very lengthy. Congratulatory telegrams were . sent te the Great Councils nf Ohie and Virginia new in session. The contract for printing for the ensuing year has been awarded te T. D. Tanner, of J'asten. Ne reception exercises took place at last night's banquet in the armory, the Red .Men being invited te the spread as seen :is they marched into the hall. The latter lart of the evening was passed by witness ing some excellent clog and jig dancing and listening te geed vocal music. The entertainment ended between 11 and 12 o'clock. The vieitiug Red Men have been amus ing themselves during their leisure hours, te day, by bag and blind races, the partic ipants in which arc colored bootblacks. In the former the boys were enveloped in bacn and started down Locust street, from Second te Frent. The little fellows tumbled about all ever the street, but persevered in the race aiter regaining their feet. The victim carried off a purse of two dollars. The blind race was also very amusing. In this the boys had their eyes bandaged and were then started off en a half block course. With outstretch ed aims the runners dodged about, first en ene hide of the sticet and then en the fitlier A linnMiliinlr cnllnrl ' Tnnt.hw " came in last, but was awarded the prize,! forty ceiue, because he did his task fairly. The ethcis was accused of being able te bee and te lest the race. Death of Aged Lady. The death of Mrs. Frederick Mumina, of Iienville, is announced. She departed this life yesterday at 3 o'clock, p. m.t at the age of CO years. Deceased was well known in Columbia. The funeral services will be held in Ironville en Saturday at 10 o'clock, a. m , at which place also the re mains will be infeircd. market If ours. When council changes the hour at which market shall open te a later time of day, then there will be a geed attendance of sellers. Why don't this wise body of lawmakeis obey the people's wishes V They were placed in their present posi tions for that purpose. This article is in tended only for thohe councilman who favor an ecily maikct. The ethers need net grumble at it. Topet a Cab en. The top of Pennsylvania railroad cabin t r Ne. 33S, was taken completely off vesta day, by the laige arm of a derrick it the Henry Clay furnace, which swung evci the track as the car was passing. The 11 iguinu b.iw ihe approaching danger, and iuruji' i fiem his position iu the sky light t'i the lloer of the car. m l'.iciuiir Cuieil In. A pivciiiciii in fjeut of a house belong ing te Mr Je-ieph W.itts, en Frent street, .i ml underneath which extends the cellar .f the house, p.irtly c.wcd iu yesterday. It .s planked mr and ropahed te day. lonely UCHcae. A lit He son of Peter Kimburg, jr., was i incited I i em being trampled under the ttct el a pair of hei?es en Third street by, :i gentleman who saw the child's il.Mfi. The escape fiern serious or fatal l.ijiiry w.ih a nanew ene. lt.ireugb Nete. Ter the purpese of enabling an account ei Meek beinu taken the Keely stove v. -lkt- were closed during the present v ik. Werk will be lesumed as secu as tliie has been linished. A huge stone fell en the feet of a little b y named Cddie Cenner, yesterday, en Fient stieet, and crushed it. Ne bones were, however, broken,. Decide, a two year old daughter of Wm. nnnb.tr, was run ever by a buggy ou 2d :icrr, yehtcrday, and sustained a number of cuts and biuiscs about the head and body. The Pennsylvania railroad pay car will veiy likely net he here until the begin ning of nest week. Such is the opinion of these in authority at this place. The body of the 6 year old, son of Mr William Wilsen, who 'died en Monday r.i'nhi of typhoid fever, was removed te C'onttsville te-day for burial. O-ceeia Tribe of Red Men will held a id etiug te night in their wigwam. S.ihnen have made their appearance iu the market. A STABBING AFFAIR. Serious Keault et Skylarking, Lait eveniug Benjamin Beas and Benja i.iiu 3. Chesscr, ompleyos at the tannery of A. A.Myera & Ce., Seuth Water and Cor.c&lega streets, had a playful rencentre, duriug which Chesser stabbed Beas quite seriously iu the side, the knife passing be twet'u two ribs and entering Beas' lungs te the depth of an inch. Beas, who lives at 328 Seuth Water street, was car i ied te his htine and received the atten tion of Dr. Foreman. His wound is a painful one, but net necessarily mortal. The stabbing is believed te have been entirely unintentional. The circumstances, as reported te us, are that the men had just qui I work aud ran te the basin te wash their hands. Chesser get there first, having in his hand the knife with which he had been working. Beas came np be hind him and caught him by the shoulders as if te pull him. Chesser, Without look ing around, b truck backwards with the knife, the blide of which entered Beas' lung, as abev.i stated. There was net the lightest enmity between the men, and Chesser was overwhelmed with grief when he e&w the lcsult of his thoughtless ness Tlie 'leutplar Muale. A chorus of about forty voices are re hearsing the music te be sung en the oc casion of the installation of the grand officers of the Grand Cemmandery of Pennsylvania Knights Templar which takes place in this city en the 30th Inst. " Te Bcum" by Baumhach, a " Gleria iu Excelsis" by Pease, and ether fine se lections will form the pregramme in which many et the nest vocalists in the city are te take part. struck by a Train. Samuel Bleacher, a resident of Master-t-enville, who is en a visit te friends at Dillervillc, met with an accident at the i.uter place this morning, which night have resulted fatally. He lya.Wandiifc, ou the railroad track when exfraOKine Ne. 113 struck him. He was knoekod from the track and had his head eat,' 'but otherwise was uninjured. . nlut, ' FiUNKVUBD IN WEST CHESTER. The Contest for the Prisoner' Cmteay. The "West Chester Villaqe Recerd of last evening has the following in regard tetbe, delivery of JohmFrankferd : T$ " uutnci; attorney winuie was eeeu this, Wednesday morning by a Village Recerd reporter about the matter and he stated that as yet be had net been seen by the Lancaster parties in reference te the subject, and hence could, net -tellf phat would-be done. TheW is be (doubt but that the Lancaster antberfties bare a prier claim te the prisoner, added Mr. Windle, fbut it is net likely that they will "be granted leave te remove him until he has had a hearing before the court here. , as without that Chester county would lie most likely te lese its claim te him after the Lancaster authorities get through with him. After he has been tried and convict ed here the Lancaster parties will no doubt take hifei en a writef habeas corpus, which cannot pe 'refused, t6'ni account of his being at present' a fugitive from their prison in answer te a query of the reporter as te why it was that the Lancaster parties were able te held him wheu it was known that he was also a fugitive from the West ern penitentiary, Mr. Windle; said : '-The case was different. He -was tried, (con victed and sentenced by the 'Lancaster county oeur ten offenses committed within its. jurisdiction, before it'was tknowe-that he was a refugee from the Western peni tentiary, and of course after that bad been done be could net be taken out of their hands until his term in their jail had expired. Had he been tried, convicted and sentenced here before the Lancaster parties made application for his body, he would be kept here under the same cir cumstances, and they would have te wait for .him until Chester county get through 1 entertaining ' him.' ' When will the court be likely te hear the charges against the prisoner here ?' asked the reporter. ' I cannot say. The judge is out of tewii and may net return for a day or two. It will be entirely at his discretion as te when he will hear the case. He may order it for an early day or may postpone ih until next term of court, should he feel se disposed:" ' The Lecal News says : "Tuesday even ing Mr. LSurkhelder, with Shet iff Hoopes and the prison authorities endeaveied te secure- an audience with Judge Futhey for the purpose of laying Lancaster's claims before his honor, but they were unable te find the judge and the effort failed, he being temporarily absent from his home. This morning the judge was ppealed te as he was taking a train for a business trip. and being unable te give any definite decision Mr. B. has instituted proceedings te bring about a hearing of his case, which will be had in a few days, when it will be cfecided upon as te whether Lancaster's claim shall prevail ever that of Chester or te the contrary. Mr. Burk holder feels it te be his official duty te re turn the prisoner te Lancaster if it lies in his power te de se, as that county argues a claim te him because of his unexpired term of imprisonment The Chester county authorities leek upon the matter in this wise : If he is allowed te pass from their bands a lapse et 14 years might serve tocause seme trouble in effecting his conviction here, as witnesses may die or remove te distant places during the interim." -Mr. Burkuelder at Heme. Piiieu Keeper Burkhelder came home last evening but did net have the prisoner. He states that he has begun proceedings te have a hearing ou a writ, iu the case, but the time for that has net yet been fixed. THE STATE AIKDICAl. HOUJKTY. The l'apem Keud at tbn Annual Meeting In the meeting of the State Medical so ciety in Norristown yesterday Dr. Benj. Lee read a topert fiem the committee en "State-Beard of Health," iu which he pointed out the need of such an institution and a central sanitary commission, and urged upon the medical prolcssieu and the editorial fraternity the necessity of co operation towards securing legislation looking te this end. Dr. O. II. Allis lead a paper en the "Schcdnloef Subjects fei 1'ieliraiu.iry Examinations," the result of .which Wus the adoption of a resolution te the effect that the membeis of the nominating com mittee shall be appointed te confer with the committee ou publication, with a view te devising some plan whereby a regular schedule for the preliminary examination of students may prevail throughout the state. The afternoon was devoted te the lead ing of voluntary papers by . the following persons : Dr. James Tyson, Philadelphia, " Address iu Medicine;" Dr. K. L. Sib bett, Carlisle, " Obstetrical Notes ;" Dr. Hugh Hamilton, Uarrisburg, ' ' Artificial Ailmeutatieu ;': Dr. 11. II. Chase, of the Norristown hospital for the insane, " In sane Asylums in seme of their relations te the community ;" Dr. De Ferrest Willard, Philadelphia, " Simple methods of treats men t of club feet," and Dr. William M. Welsh, Philadelphia, " The wearing out of vaccine protection and the efficacy of revacctnatien." Dr. Chase, iu his paper ou Iusaue Asy lums, denied the oft repeated assertions that sane persons are confined iu hospitals for treatment, and iu support of his state ment quoted Drs Kirkbiide ; Miss Chev alier, of the Society for the Protection of the Insaue ; Bay, the author of Jurispru dence of Insanity ; Dr. J. A Reed, of the Dixmont hospital ; Lord Shaftesbury, of the British lunacy commission, aud ether eminent authorities. lie contended that discharge of patients who are pronounced cured from iusaue asylums has a tendency te increase the number of cases, the ilia ease heiug naturally transmitted from one person te another. OBI1UARY. Death or Mlf Teiile Ec&crt. Miss Venie Eekert, daughter of the late Lewis Eckert, and sister of Charles W. Eckert, fruit dealer of this city, died at the residence of her sister, Mrs. Holtzworth in Philadelphia, at 'an early hour this morning of consumption of the threat, a disease from which she bad suffered for some time past. Miss Eckert was a young woman of wonderfully sweet disposition, pure, warm-hearted and unselfish. She would suffer any in convenience, and make any sacrifice te confer a favor or de t geed te ethers. Of a high religious tem perament, she was net one of these sembre Christians whose religion is expressed in sighs and groans ever the world's wickedness ; en the contrary &he was always cheerful, always pleasant, al ways aiming te make ethers happy. By her amiable and useful nature she wen te herself very many friends wherever she went. She wat born in Paradise town ship, and lived there many' years. After the death of her father she kept house and took care of her aged mother until she was called away. Then she kept house for her brother Charles iu this city for savl eral years, and when he declined heuse; keeping, she made her home with her sis ter, Mr. Holtzworth, in Philadelphia, and her brother Heward Eckert, of Cincinnati, Ohie. Her funeral will take place from the residence of ber brother, C. W. Eckert, Ne. '210 East King street, and the inter ment will take place in the burying ground of the old Leacoek ehurch, of which she was se worthy a member. The time for the funeral has net yet been fixed, but due notice of it will be given. , . -Carge Jaaana. Frank Kurtz has a very large banana ; it weighs eyer a pound and a .quarter. I ioee la H AUEB BBUXaCK. -l VHMOE K'EIPIB RO 7 HAG B7SXSHO ATTRACTIVE STYLES AT? . THE LOWEST RULING PRICES. : J '"'"Hartferd Meuquettes, Smith's Meuquettes, Bigelow Bedy Brussels, Hartferd Bedy Brus sels; iHerner 'Bedy Brussels, for Parlors, Libraries, Chambers, Hall and Stair, etc., with 9 in., 2-4 and 5-8 Borders te match ; also, Roxbury Tapestry, Saxonville Tapestry, Smith's Extra Tapes try, Medford Tapestry, Higgens' Tapestry, and Sanferd's Tapestry 'Carpets, all the Best and Well-known Makes, .of which we Jiave the Latest Patterns. Hartferd and Lewell Three-Plys and Exlra fupers, fhijadefphia Mefiium Weel Ingrains and Cotten Chain Carpets. 'LmOliUM, OIL GLOTH, AND RUGS. Extensive Line of Paper Hangings, Lace Curtains, Shadesand 'Shading. Best Spring Balance Fixtures in the Market' l r 1 ', M J i 1 -"rl L r i ie . M .:X;i t 11 m Am J NO. 25 WEST KING STREET, Old Ueanterreu Veiea. Among a let of old papers in the quarter sessions office, was found yesterday, several counterfeit notes en the Farmers' bank of Lancaster, they having been filed away with the papers in 'a ''certain forgery case iu which the grand jury had ignored the bill of indictment. The notes are very primitive looking, being of less Hize than the greenback and printed in plain black ink en eue side of the paper only. The engravings consist of a farm scene placed en the upper centre of the note. Iu the foreground is a young man sitting ou a plefe, I aud beside him is . a; yepag woman holding in her hand a dis taff en which is a bunch of flax In the background is a rude looking farm house and barn. On the left of the engraving is the figure " 5' and en the right the letter "V," each enolesed a kind of scroll. On the left end of the note is a band en which is the word "five," and en the right end the word " Pennsylva nia." The wording of the notes is in the usual form, is dated March 9, 1833; is made payable te J. Wind or bearer, and is signed by Geerge L. Mayer, president, and Jehn Eberman, cashier. The counterfeit is said te be a very geed one, of the plain old notes formerly issued by the bank. Tilt: ROBERT FULTON. launch of the New Steamneat. v The little steamer Rebert Fulton, built by the Andersons and te run en the Con Cen Con estega cieek fiem Witmer's Bridge te Recky Springs, was put upon a wagon to day and hauled out te the creek where it is te be launched... It passed through Centre square at 2:30 this afternoon aud attracted a great deal of atten tion. The hull is painted black with a band of red above the water line. Around the deck are arranged rows of seats extending from stem te stern, ou either side, and the passengers are pre tected from the sun by a curtained toef, something like that of an open car. The beat was gaily decorated with flags, aud these having it in charge hope te have it iu the water before.the sun gees down. We will give particulars of the launch to morrow. Duultard Kicurelen. A laigu excursion party, icoiupestd of members of the Dunkard church, left this city en the fast line at 1:45 this afternoon, for Bisinaick Greve, Kansas, where a great gathering of members of the Dunk ard church from all parts of the county is te be held. There were between 35 and 40 iu the party which left here, but they weie te be joined by many., mere at Mt. Joy,Elizabethtown'and Harrisburg. It was thought there would be threa car leads all told upon leaving the last1 named place. Jehnsen Miller,of Lititz,had charge of the party, and an agent of the Pennsylvania railroad accompanied them te Pittsburgh The place of their destination is two miles east of Lawrence and 28 miles west hi Kahsas City. . Vases et Fraud. J. II. Mace, had a hearing this forenoon before Alderman: Fordney pn the charge of embezzlement of moneys, belonging te the Mutual Benefit association, of Plucn ixviile. lie was held for court iu default of bail. The same defendant had a hearing be fore Alderman A. F. Dennelly, ou the charge of fraud. That case was settled and the coin laiufwithdiawn. Onmallable Letters 3 Twe letters addressed te -Mrs. Thes. Gideon, Cincinnati, Ohie, and one te MibS Mary Bicneman, Strasburg, aie held at the posteffico for want of stamps. The following are held for better dirtc dirtc tieuf:lL I . . f- 1 ' "Mistf Emmie L. Greff, 217 Menrose." " Miss llebccca Gray in caie ei rUniuel Morras, Chautta Ce. Pa." " Mr. Fredck Kieuss, 8chester county, Pa., in caie of J. T. Tedd " 1 ' $ hX Mey Shet.', 'This morning about lie'cl l f X 00k a strauge deg, supposed te be suffering from hydie- phobia, was snot by Olncer Lemau, near the colored school house,! In Strawberry street. The deg, which was of mixed breed, foamed at the mouth and showed ether signs of rabies, greatly alarming the residents of the neighborhood. t Salclut Old BuildlugM. - Last evening the old buildings, fences, &c , standing en the site of the proposed new market house, en Grant aud Orange streets, were sold te different parties, the whole amount realized being 92UU. Drunk Illapeaed Of. This morning Aldermau McUonemy sent James King te prison for 10 days and discharged three ethers. r Alderman .11c Glinn also discha'rged:ofae drunk. ' UolenlJethel 8. 8. Kntertalnmcut. A very interesting entertainment will be given in the Union Bethel church, corner of Prince and Orange streets,! en THURSDAY EVENING, iM AY 10, te which all are; cordial ly invited. Proceeds'gb'te repair and beautify the Sabbath school room. uit!2tUS&V i uJ -. ' Geed Werkmangulp. Frank Marlen, yesterdayjShippeU from his boiler works, at trie' old gas works, en Seuth Water street, this city, a largi tank, made of boiler Iren, te Gee. W. llensel, Quarryvllle, ler a bath lleuse, which he is erecting there. The tank ia about 14 lcet long, 4 wide and deep, and has acapacjty of about 2,500gallOD8. The workmanship eflhe job is pronounced superior by these who saw it. Vine jrisn., Mr. Geerge Krelntr, the fisherman, who was the first dealer In town te conceive 'the idea of keeping fish olive for ea'fe, is about fixing up hi3laquilnm atUla house. Ne. 20 North Water street, and as seen as the season ad vances he will stock It with' Iiveji3h. At pres ent his place lsiwell erlh a viiit te people who are fend et looking at real fine game flab, such as-are caught by sportsmen. Tie bes bass which are as largeas shad, besides 'tremen dous salmon trout,, 'white-fish and shad. Of course they arealLdead'iaadcloaBeareadyler sale, but .taer are Kept( h. leerand leek very pretty. As ttie"eieatKj Advancing ler hook and line flshtng,1 ftsrfiier tock would be Interesting for anglers. " ' " j', . irmrn Mnwnrimmmmtnm jfjZiM ; i i ; L' - &c ue NKir ADVUTISlC2ItSNT.S. ryELLKK St WOODWARD'S MUSIC Ne. 88 WEST KING 3TBEET, Largest Stock of Pianos and Organs Stultz & Bawer Pianos, Masen & Hamlin ments taken in exchange. Full Line of Small Musical Instruments, Cornets, Flutes, Fifes, etc., etc. We have Violins from $5.00 te $75.00 ; Flutes from $1.00 te $30.00. , Full Let of Orgauettes, Harmenettes, Aristens, etc. All the Latest Sheet Music. . i a27-lmd&lyw " ' '' M UKA.THH. Ebkrxa.it. In this city, en the 9th Inst., Ann Elizabeth, -widow et the late Peter G.ber man, in the 82a year of ber age. The relatives and trlends et the family are respectfully Invited te attend the funeral irem her late residence. Ne. 37 North t'rtnce street, en Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Inf tennent at Woodward H1U cemetery. 2t Ecxkrt. In Philadelphia, en the 10th, Inst I Miss Venle S. Eckert. Netice of funeral hereafter. IIarmbb. In Philadelphia, en May 10.1823, Charlesanna, daughter et William and Mary A. Harner. Netice of luneral hereafter. NEW A.DV KUTlSKHESia. w ANTKD.-A UOOO IIaKER (SKCOND hand.) Apply at this office in7-lwd I BUY MT GOODS FROM FIRST HANnS for cash and sell the best goods for the money in the city at HAKTMAN.3 Y"ELI.OW KttUNTClOAU STOttK. WAMTKD AN KXFERIKNUED COOK; also a Rirl about 15 years old te assist wuu iigDL nousewers. Apply at myl0-3t THIS OFFICE. WANTED. A UIRX. TO DO OENKRAL. housework. Apply at my8-tfd THIS OFFICE. FOR KKNT.-TUK STOKE KOOM, NO. 35 North Queen street, new occupied by iimei uiDgwuiu Appiy 10 11 II OS. E. FKANKL1N, reb7.8.9,10cedttd Ne. ISO East King St. A FULL ASSORTMKNT OF BR1 Alt AND Apple-weed Pipes. Weeden Pipes netn sc. up. at HAKTAIAN'S YELLOW STORK. KUONTCIOAIt Asocial party will hk helu en SATURDAY EVENING, aud en WHIT MONDAY a picnic, commencing at 1 o'clerk, at Scheenberarer's Park Ladies and gentle men are invited. Ulpple'd orchestra. inlOttd MICHAEL SNYDEK, Prep. TUBLIU SALK OKHOKSKS-ON3ATUK- 1 DAY, MAY 12,1883, will be sold at public sale at the Merrlmac Heuse (Charles A. Miller proprietor), Lancaster city. Pa., the following te wit: Thirty head of Illinois Horses; they arc first-class feeders and heavy draft : seme are suitable ler general farm use, and seme are excellent drivers ; also a pair et titst-clu-w Matched Horses, suitable ler coach use. A credit et CO days. Sale at 1 o'clock p. ni. ml0 2t UEOItUE GROSSMAN, i fl'HlS X IS : ODTLINK OF A OANUKR TUMOR always Irregular. Sometimes the sur- f . m ,u .An .! ,. nrl .. ..A.mnl n .. niila.i ! ways there are portions mere prominent than ethers ; or, te speak mero correctly, there ate lines and seams mero or less deeply Indented Inte tne substance of the growth. Cancels aud tumors et all kinds permanently cured by the treatment et DRS. II. D. and M. A. I.ONCAKKR. OlHce 13 East Walnut street, Lancaster. Consultation free. myl0-3td&w NOT1CK Or DISSOLUTION. The partnership heretofore exIsUng be tween Wm. Kahl aud Henry Martin under the Urm name and style or Kahl & jMartln, brick manufacturers, Is this day dissolved by niu lual consent. All persons having claims against the said firm will present them, and all persons indebted te eaid firm will make payment et same without delay te Hemy Martin, who will continue the business et manufacturing brick at the yard en Charlette street, uerth el James street. WM. KAHL. HENRY MARTIN. Lancaster, May 5, 183J. myl0-2wd 1 HDKHlUV, MAY 10. Trousers for $2. Just a regiment of them. As things go they would be cheap at $3 many people get $3.50 for goods no better. They are mere than a bargain at $2 and are going off rapidiy en the' lower limbs of many buyers. Wanamaker & Brown. Oak Hall, Sixth and Market Streets J.B MARTIN tt OO. We call special attention te our stock et DRKSg GOODS as we are showing a large and varied stock et foreign and domestic fabrics ia NUN'S VEILING, ALBATROSS CLOTH, OTTOMAN CLOTH, FRENCH FOULE. FRENCH SATLNES, , ZEPHYR GINGHAMS,' . CASHMERE. Black and Colored Silks, TS 8CPEEI0B QUALTrm, INOLUDIKa GROSS GRAIN, RHADAMES, OTTOMAN. BROCADES, SURAHS. 'i CASHMERE. f- 8UMMEK31LKS in neat check g and stvles at all prices. J. B. KaR CO., " 171 Oer. vWeet iKlnir aadrinee Sta. LAJRCASTJtB.PA. -1 TJSER . , uei?-u- JbJti.t LANCASTER, PA, STORE - LANCASTER, PA. ; in the City. Decker Bres., Haines Bres, Organs. Lewest Cash Prices. Old instru 21AUKH1H. Philadelphia Market. PniLADKLvniA, May 10. Fleur dull and unchanged. Rye flour at 73 C23 75. Wheat quiet ; Ne.l Pa. Ued, $1 23 1 25. Cern quiet and steady : Steamer, U)6Jc ; Yellow and Mixed, C3X6Ulc; Ne..". Mixed, U &2c. Oats quiet. Bye scarce at 7072e. Previsions llrm. Lard firm. Butter steady, and well sold up ; Pa Creamery extra, 30331c ; Western, 28J0b. 'Rolls nominal at 813c. its te quality. Ep-gs firm , I'll , 17c ; Western, 10)40. Cheese firm ami well sold up. Petroleum dull ; Refined, 77Ke. Whisky at $119 New Yerk Market. New Yer.K, May 10 Fleur dull aud deelin ing. Wheat opened l.iHc lower; interwerds became stronger and fullv recovered from decline ; Ke. Red, May, $1 li(il 21 ; de June, 1 22Jgl 23 ; de July, 1 24)$! 25c. Cern I4a54c lower : fairly active; Mixed Western, spot, SCSCSJc ; de tuture, C3JiC8c. Oats a tiifle better ; State. C0g57Kc ; Westeim 4S50c : Ne. 1 June. 43,'ijc ; July, 4i4'c. muck marKPiM. Quotations by Reecl, MeGrann A Ce, Rank ers, Lancaster, Pa. 10 a. v. 1 J jr. 'iv.ii, C.C.&I.C 444 Michigan Central ai W-i 934 New Yerk Central 122 12144 121)? New Jersey Cential 7s) 79 78k Ohie Central 12k 12J. U DeL Lack. & Western.... VXX 120)6 VM Denver & Kle Grande.... 41 4M ' Erle 3li4 3tiV MS Kansas & Texas 31 3U)i 0)J Lake Shero liej 110 iwA Chicago & N. W.. com.... I.tli l.U 131 N.N.,Ont.A Western.... 27 27)5 27'4 St. Paul & Omaha Vjy, 49 4'J'2 Pacific Mall 4l5i U l Rochester & Pltisbuigh. -21 20& 20 St. Paul 1012 lei leiij Texas Pacific 30 K9; 3') Union Pacific !, !W'8 47 Wabash Common 2K 20 "9; Wabash Preferred 4fiJ 4t ,G4 West'rn Union Telegraph S3J Sl Xl Louisville & NashviUu... 52) r.'j 511$ N lf Onl, & HX AJ. Lehigh Valley ui a; C5J Lehigh Navigation 4.iy. .43) 43?2 Pennsylvania 53 f7i 675s Reading 27 27 27 1. T. & JJuUule 11 V,ya 15)i Northern Pacific Coin... 51 r.l"i 51)5 Northern Pacific Prer... bSX ssJi M'i Hostenville Philadelphia & Kile Nortnern central f'.j 1 ' 5S)i Underground Canada Southern t;c -5M C0K fill Qr. UC V.. .................. a ...... . i. r, .... People' Passenger. Plillt-delphia. Quotations by AtuOv'iateii Presd. Stocks steady. Philadelphia & Erie R. R 19)J Reading Railroad 27 Pennsylvania Railroad r.TJi Lehigh Valley Railroad u; United Companies or New Jeisey 192 Nerthmen Pacific. 51! Northern Pacific Pieferre I Sil-j Northern Central Railroad S(i) Lehigh Navigation Company 43) Norristown Railroad 103 " Centi'al Transpnrtalien Ceinpmi' STi Pittsb'g, Titusville & UntLileR. ft 15J4 Little Rchnylkill Railroad U) New vei-k Quotations by Associated Press. Stocks mcteraJely active an l weak 3)4. New Yerk Central Erie Railroad Meney, 121 3c ,123 . 9.JK Adams Express Mlchi Michli i?an Central ltullrnad ;an Southern Rallie.ul. Illinois Central Railroad 1441? t;ieveiaini a jriuseurgn uauroeii isii Chicago & Reek Islam! Itallread. ...124K Pittsburgh & Pert Wayne Railroad... Western Onion Telegraph Company. Teledo & Wabash New Jersey Central New Yerk, Ontario A Western Lecal Mteru-t Hiitl ttuiiiis Reported by.l. II. Len,j. S-i'4 . 20 . 7SK l.asi -Me. lk !'.;; 117 1J0 l(H'.0 102 ICO 100 10P?i 102 tZ'.b :h.25 j 'Jill 90 Lrtnr-Ciiy 6 pir r!. Lean, due lssJ...nw lSSfi . 1(H) " IS-lil. 10.1 M IS-f.... lOt 5 per ci. in I or SOyeara.. 100 ' 5 ir ct. Sc hHil Lean .... 100 4 " in 1 or 20 years., lui A " In 5 or 20 years., loe e " in 10 or se years. MO Munbalni oeronghloan 100 XtSOXLLAKKOUS HTOOKS. Qnarryville K. R ISO Millersvillerstreet U.ir Vi Inquirer Printing Company 50 Watch Factory lew Gas Light and Fuel Company 2u Stevens Heuse (Bends) 100 Columbia Gas Company Columbia Water Company Susquehanna Iren Company 1C0 Marietta Holle wwaxe 100 i:e 225 15 16 1 21 100.M $120 luf 1U2 100 Btevens neuse su Slelly island 50 East Brandy wine A Waynesb'g.... Wi Mniersvilie Nermal Scheel Northern Market....... ..?..... mSOSLLAMBOCS HON DS. Quarryville R. IS., due 1 $100 Readlng'A Columbia IS. UG's 100 Lancaster Watch Ce.. due 18: 100 Lancaster Gas Light and Fuel Ce., due In lnr20 years 100 Lancaster Gas Light and fuel Ce. TtTRNVlICi: STOCK''. Big Spring A UtiAver Vuliey BrliTgepeLt JtUorenheu Columbia & Chestnut Hill Columbia A Washington Columbia A Rig Spring Columbia & Marietta Maytown & Kllzabethtewn Lancaster A Ephrala Lancaster Willow Stieet Straamu't: & Millport Marietta Maytevn Marietta Mount -lav Lanc.KiUabetht'n &Mlildlefn. .. Lancaster & fruiuiilc. Lancaster ALttitz.... Lancaster & Willlamstewn Lancaster'; Maner 10.1 li.t 2!i 1 . J5 , 25 10. 22 IS at 12 at 10 47.V9 Hi 21 1 Ml ' 31 U 51 75 90 ua.iu. 41 35 79 275 CO $205 110.25 135.50 110.25 waie 118 142 141.Su 148 200 190.25 140 154 I 75 135 120 25 25 llw' w 23 25 50 25 25 1011 Lancaster A Manhnlm Lancaster A Marietta Lancaster A New Helland.. -Lanc&ater-JtSuaauahauuH BASK- STOCKS. first National nans MOO Maimers' National Bank M ITulton.iluUenal Bank luu Lancaster County National Ban k. . mi Columbia National Bank 100 Christiana National Bank. 100 ISpbratu National Bank let- First National Bank, Columbia.. .. 100 first National Bank, Strasburg.... 100 FlrstNatienal Bank, Marietta 100 First, National -Bank. Mount Jey.. 100 Litltz National Bank 100 Hanhete National Bank. 100 liBlea national Bank. Mount Jey 50 New Helland National Bank loe Gap National Bank.... UK) SECOND EDITION. THDBSDAY HVENINO MAT 10, 1893 AFTEENOOF TELEGRAMS. THE DISASTROUS WORK OV XXAHKS. A Train, Oelar at the Rata et Thirty M Ilea an Hear, Threatened wita Peetinc. Hen by Fire A Great Fire Among OH Works. Cedar Lakk, Ind., May 10. An acci dent occurred last night te, the regular day passenger train ion the Louisville, New Albany & Chicago line.beund for Chieaea which might have resulted in serious less of life. Shortly after the trainhad passed the station the gas stoye in' the baggage car exploded, setting fire te it. The wind was blowing, sixty miles an hour and the train was running : at the rate of thirty. The clothes et the news boy iu the baggage car caught fire while he was attempting te suppress, the flames. Theexpressraessenger attempted te extinguish the flames and in se doing, received most serious injuries. Tim bell rope was burned, se that no communication could be held with the engineer. The boy jumped from the blazing ear. When the flames burst from the car the engineer saw the trouble and stepped the train. The car was filled with the passenger baggage and express and mail matter, all of which was consumed. There was no means of extinguishing the fire en the train and it, had te be allowed te burn itself out, thus delaying the train nearly four hours. Mil. WORKS UOKNED. An Accident Net Chargeable te Free Pipe Llnei. New Yerk, May 10. The Standard oil werksjat Cavan Point, Jersey City, were struck by lightning at 3:30 o'clock this morning. Up te teu o'clock seven tanks had exploded and the flre is still raging wi h terrible force. The works have been abandoned. The fire is new near the tanks of the Jersey Central track, where $150,000 barrels are stored. Thus far 500,000 barrels of oil have been destroyed, including $250, 000 barrel of refined stored in store heuse. The less will reach '$750,000. Lives Lejr. 11:30 p. m. The oil fire is still raging. The Eatrle refinery is in danger. If the winds continue southeast the remaining buildings may be saved. The railroad is ou fire and oil tanks are saved by shovel ing dirt en them. Six lives weie lest, bus nene of the bodies have been found yet. "A Fatal KxploKien. Later. Chief Farrier and a number of firemen were within a short distance of a large tank wheu it exploded, scattering the burning oil about them. The men dropped the hose and lied, but when they mustered again six of their uumber were missing. The smeke wan se dense that it was impossible te see which way ene was going, and it is thought the un fortunate men rau down te the river and were lest The the continues te burn fiercely and property alieady laid iu ashes will reach ene million dollars. Ne bodies have as yet been found, the heat lender iug close approach te the buildiug impos sible. F1KK AT UAI.i'i.UOKK Tne Fatal Causallles Attending It. Baj.timekb, May 10. The back build ing or" the residence of the Misses Adams, ou Madisen streit near Heward, was des troyed by fire at three o'clock this mei u ing. Mr. Adams, an old gentleman, who is paralyzed, was suffocated and the colored cook burned te death. The colored house girl jumped from the third story window and was seriously injured . FKOAI IIARUISUUKU. The Hatch fit Mills Pasned Finally Special Dispatch te the Imtkllhjencki:. Uarrisburg, Pa., May 10. In the Senate today, Wednesday afternoon next was fixed for the censidoratieu ou third reading of congressional apportion ment bill. The following Heuso bills were passed liually : Autheriziug the corporate authertiert of any borough te vacate any read, street, lana, alley or any pait thereof within said boieugh ; authorizing married women and their hui bands living separate and apart uudcr a deed of separation or mutual agieeiuenb te .soil and convey their separata real estate free and clear of right of dower and courtesy aud ether interests. The Senate bill appropriations of $10,000 for a scientific and agricultural experiment station passed finally after a prepared speech by Myiin in favor of the measure. The constitutional prohibition amendment being rcached en special order. Nelsen (Democrat) made a speech in" favor of the bill and denouncing President Arthur for countenancing the drinking of liquors iu the White Heiue, He charged Mr. Arthur with having in treduced a drinking custom which Ilaye.- and Garfield hail net tolerated. The Senate adjourned, pending consideration of the bill, and the discussion will hn re sumed this afternoon. Heuse Proceedings. In the Heuse the bill taxing oil shipped outside the state was discussed uearly all the sessieu without result. The represcu tatives from the oil regions, are endeavor ing te have the bill placed among the crowded out legislation. A KAILROAD LKASK. The Barta en Which the P. Si K. R. It. Will Control the Jersey Ventral. New Yerk, May 10. The basi3 of the lease of the New Jersey central railroad by the Philadelphia , & Heading has been unanimously approved by both hoards of directors. The terms are six per co nt. for 099 years. The Baltimoie & Ohie does net guaratee Jersey Central ; it will be inter ested te the extent of traffic agreement, the terms of which are net yet decided upon. The draft of the lease will be sub mitted te the Jersey Central stockholders at their meeting at Communipaw to morrow. , James Mallett en Trial. Dublin, May 10. James Mulletr, who was indicted for complicity in an attempt en the life of Jurer Dennis Field, was te-day placed en trial. He refused te plead te the indictment, giving as a reason that "the comments of the English press had served te prejudice his case." He also refused the assistance of counsel assigned te him by the court. His trial was then proceeded with. A murderer' Vindictive Farewell. Pittsburgh, Majr 10. Ward McCou McCeu fcey was executed in the jail yard iu this Jcity, shortly after 11 o'clock this morning, for the murder of Gee. A. McClune. He pretested'his innocence te the last. Just before the cap was drawn ever his face he turned te the efhcials and said : " Uood Ueod Uoed byej. you murderers !" Peer Kelaa! Washington, D. C, M.ay 10. The president te day selected Mr. Chas. Ly- .man, cam cierK ei tne unitea states treasurer 3' office, te de enici examiner under the civil service commission, vice Mr. DeB. Randelph Keitn, withdrawn. . Te Ham. Petersburg. Vi Mav. i0. Lewis I Carter, colored, convicted of the murder of his wife',-haa1 Wen!' sentenced te be banged en the 23d of June next, no naa made a full confession. WEATHER INDICATIONS. WAumraTO, May ia Fer the Middle Atlantic states, increasing cloudiness, with rain, easterly, veering te westerly winds, stationary or higher temperature, lower pressare. Tke Prlami is PeltUca. One of the traditions coaeeming Lord Baoeafleld jrhkA has takes a strong nma en we ingli.h is that his faverita Fi?2EL2"tb?Flireee- The wearing of wafc&wrer eat of respnet for his -memory ?ilthe!S!'n?y,ef odeathef the great fal5?r,rpril 19 was se universal eh the last anniversary that the day coma te be popularly called " Primrose Day." Nearly every Conservative member dis played a bunch of primroses in hid buttonhole in the Heuse of Commens net a safe place te indulge iu sentiment which is in the least likerV te annaip ri; culens. Even the porters at the railway stations were huge yellow nosegays anil the engines were wreathed with the pretty wild-flowers. Of course it is possible that many geed people were unaware of the political sigaifieaace of their floral embellishment. Yet there are people who see in all this a revival of admira tion for Lord Bsaeensfield, which iruplies change in the popular mood towards Mr. Gladstone. The nremier's own feelinp- ou the sabjsct was shown by an amusing memene wnicn occurred outside the Ueuse of Commens. Lord Reeebery, whes family name is Primrose, seeing his chief in Palace yard, bnttonedheled him. "Don't de that, mydearibey," said Mr. Glad stone, peshing, his friend's hand away withaBtnile; ,;you are a primrose and my buttonhole is net at your service to te day." Ltv stock Market. Chicago Hogs Receipts. 11,000 head; ihlp ments, l.WXJ head ; the market movee Stfitv higher but closed Unit with the advance all lest ; mixed, $7Q7 eO ; heavy, 7 5Ja7 85 ; light , 1737 50 ; skips. S3 GO0C CO. Cattle Kecelpts. 5,003 head; shipments 4.1W head; market opened streng: out became weaker and 10c lower than en Tnejddy ami closed weak; expert , S3 4008 6i; geed te choice shipping, HQ& 35; common te fair. $5 4UQ530. Sheep Receipts. 2.300 head ; shipments, 'H)i head; market active and 10020c higher r com mon te fair, $3 730 75 ; geed, S3 f 0 ; choice, $) 7e JSast Libkstt Cattle Receipts. 90 head ; market slew ; prime. C SOflC 7 " ; fair te troeil. CC40; commen;f4-1SQ050. Hogs Beceipts, 1430 bead: market slew: i'hiladelphlas, t7 60O7 70 ; Yerker. $7 202?7 40. Sheep Beceipts, 300, heal : market tulr; prime, t5 2505 50 ; geed. Si a(j)'10: ceiiiiiimi, IHQtl r . JUenry'a Carbolic Salve. The best Salve In the world for cnts.hruNe) aercs, ulcers, salt rheum, tetter, ch.ippeti hands, chilblains, corns und all kltuis id skin eruptions, freckles and pimples. The salve Ih guaranteed te give perfect satisfaction in every case or money refunded. Be sure you getlliumY'a Cabboue. Salvb, as ail ethers an hut Imitations and counterfeits. Price '.'f centi. Sold In Lancaster at Cochran's Drue store. 137 North Queen street. iny-4 noir te Seeaar Health. t seems strange that any one will siiircr lrem the many derangement brought en l an Impure condition et the bleed, when Hco Hce VILL'S 3 AUS APAElLL A AND ST1LL1 NO 1 A , eriiLOOl) AND LIVER SYKUP will mtme perfect health te the physical organization, it is indeed a strengthening syrnp, pleasant te take, and has proven itself te be the best liLOOD PUBIKIKK ever discovered, eftee" ually curing Scrofula, Syrlhlltfc dlsenlern, Weakness et the Kidneys, Krysipclas, Mala i!a; all nervous disorders and debility, bit bit Ieuj complaints and all diseases Indicating an impure condition el the Bleed. Liver, KM neys. Stomach, Skin, etc. It corrects iudl gcstlen. A single bottle will prove te you iu merits as a health renewer, ler II ACTS I.IK.K ACUAUM, especially when the complaint l-i et an exhaustive natnre, havlnira tenitcncy te lessen the natural vigor et the hraln uml n.'i vens system. .i A Klt'S PAIN PANACEA cures a pain In man and hcast. Ker use externally and Inter nally. UKUHUKSK 1'OWDKRS enre all disease i et horse, cattle, sheep, hogs, poultry and all Livestock. Al'OalTIVBCIIKK. uia2l-U Korsale at II. 1!. Cochran's, drug Hteie l.!7 Neilh Queen street J-OK SAUK. y KPUANH' UOUKT SAI.K UV KKAI, ESTATK. On. SATUKUAY. tll 12lh my or mai, xsss, win im em in imii suance of an enter et the Orphans' Ceurr. tit Public Sale, at the Keystone Hetel In tli city et Lancaster, by the undersigned, udiutu lstratoret the estate of Catharine W. Pewt 11, late et said city, decea3ed. 'the following- de scribed It al Estate, late of the said Catharine W. Powell, deceased, te wit: All that certain one-and-a-lialf-atery BBICK DWELLING HOUdE, and let or piece of greuml, situated en the north hMm et West James street, between North Queen and Prince si rects, in said city eT I.:m caster, containing In front en said Jame street sixteen feet, four and one-halt inchen, and iu depth northward en" hundred and six teen tret, te atwelve feet wide common alley being house Ne. 23. Persons winhingte view the premises win please c ill en the undersigned, or Dana lira ham, living near. Sale te commence at 7 o'clock In the evening et said day, when attendance will tie given iv DANIEL U. BAKE1L, nprlO eawdts Administrator, Jt c. . i i i JltS CJCT.LA xr.e vu, ArULL I.1NE ir LOKKlLLAK1'.s Chewing Tobacco. Kebccca takta tlie Ieal at 10 cents per plug at IIAKTMAN'S YELLOW KRONT CIGAR STOKK. BAKUAINM IN WATUUEM, VLM1K! Chains, Rings, Spectacles; Ac. 'Repairing et all kinds will receive mypcrsunal atten tlen. LOUIS WEBER. Ne. 153 N rtU g-ieen street. Remember name ai'-t numlcr Dl re3t!y opposite City HetfJ, naar PennylVrtm' rullrend depot. 'fcicMliit TjOK OCA1.ITT, CltLUU AS1)' KlSTn'l. I; enr100BL4vJK SILK la aeknewlrd,';e.i te be the best one In the city.;by one who makes up silk from nearly every store In the city, and our $1.25 silk we guarantee net te cut or break with ordinary wear within a certain x-asonable specified time. At iHOi P. SWA RR'S, Ne. 50 N. Queen St. lcbl7;lTA3 TUIE UNDERiiUNKDTAKairr.a?A!Wl. . in annonnclnitte the psblie that hehd-t opened an oftlce at i ' NO. I NORTH PLUM STREET, THIS (JU'l, and Icg3 leave te ofler hla services te hli trlends and patrons. DR. A. J. BURGHR. (Until 9 a.m. ,;,u Ovfice Hours : 12f te 2 p. m. ., BU179-IW4I i -pAKKKR'S TONIC. '' ' ' HIS SOUL AND WBtLTEff; l'eur asking me howl came t3"uai'T'4, re minds me el the story et the ScetChUan who, en his deathbed, after a lire Ot 'mcannM--. wanted te make things allrfghtwith the 1,-er.t by leaving seme money te the ktrle.'' " Will the Almighty pass me into Osavea 1 1 I give 10,000 neundi te the kirk, d'ye, tstakr." said he." . i i " I can't premise ye thet moil,' answere.i the minister but I advise ye te try the exper ment.' " - Laughing heartily at the story. Kev. K. E. Osberne, et He. 2J.J egden avenue. Jersey City, pastor of thn First BpOat ehiireu, WH li--beken, continued : "That's Wuat.ldk! will: Parker's Texio ; I tried the experiment, jl morn than met iuv expectations, and I am very glad te testily te its excellence it gees atonce te the root of all (ffgsstlve amTnervou amTnerveu amTnervou derangements se common ameDg men ex. hi j j j prolesslen. Eer wemenand. chronic invsiM. invsiM. the Tonic U-x perfect Invlgerant, and is i.-s-tlned te supplant all ether Sm,hfe5i;i',,u purpose. A single dose Prertnceatbe gbnue perspiration and sense of " w"2" f, cates disease, it seems te rOnse fyefygfga Inte aeUvlty. I admire It, xetKtarUa power te antogenisVttn held el the Ibiuer habit evei This oreparatien, which has been known a Pabkkr's OinssK Tesw,-.wlll lierealt r be called simply FABksa's Tesio 'Asnstirlrici nied dealers are constantly deceiving tnelr customers with. Inferior articles under tne name el ginger J and as ginger fc really an uu uu lmpertant flavoring lnirredlent we drop the misleading word. , .. There will be no' change, however, in the preparation itself, and all bottles In the handa sa's GrxaxR Toste, eentalnthe gennlne' medl- ei dealers, wrap you nuei .. - v tjvt. cine it the fac-simue signaiure i "" Ce. Is at the bottom i OXineOUUJUO Wllvrtr4. mayi-iveewuj
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers