!?L Vri Ts.'-'i? ,r.;jnrWKK:jj' i"v --.. -T .-? f4. ivy . 3? . LANCASTER DAILY IOTELLlGENCElt iTHDBSOAY, (TUNE 31. 1S chely should ba hurled aside, and a per fect concentration of the mind should be the characteristic by which we gain the benefits of true knowledge. In life's great battles they alone prevail who make every effort te win and are honest and true. Oration " The Champien of French Liberty "Ed. S. Jehnsen. Lancaster. In the darkest epochs of history liberty has made her greatest efforts By the dia . cords of warring nations creeds have been 'formulated and magna chartas have been secured. Great convulsions have been necessary ; deprive the pages of history of these and we rob from liberty the reasons that have made men worship her. The cause of liberty has given te history our martyrs and ear greatest benefactors. On the hills of Scotland is yet cherished the memory of Bruce, and France still honors the name of her great men who have listened te the wrongs of her suffering people. Mirabeau was cited as the bright star in the history of France, and the speaker showed hew he had labored, and ' fired by the wrongs of his countrymen be sought te protect their sovereignty and snatched from the hands of kings their symbols of despotism, yet against all his great opposition Mirabeau failed, but be will never be forgotten. Oration " Compulsory Education " Gee. K Musselman, New Maheuing, Pa. In our country religion and intelligence have made great progress, but notwith standing there is a class of people who have no desire ler the acquisition of knowledge. The question is, hew are tliey te be checked ? The law of compulsion at present is the only remedy. It has been tried with geed effect. England has tried it and has found it a success. Tue word "compulsion" grates harshly upon our ears, but docs net that law reign in the family, and is net the republic a family .' The speaker argued that by the enforcement of compulsory education great would be the results obtained. The ignor ant are the one who suffer ; it will alle viate their misery. It is estimated that every healthy and educated man is worth $27,000 te the state, and with compulsory oducatieu in force we shall have this in creased, aud find in every way that the attainments by its enforcement will be incalculable. Music March "Dei- Fedler." Kix ner. Oration "Our Political Dangers." Ezra II. Ilottenstein, Ivutztewn, Pa.. Iu looking ever the history of our country, we see that we have gene through many political dangers. The men who, inspird with the zeal of liberty and love of ceun try, leunaca tue nation, nave leit an iu hci itancu which they would net have lest. Tlie orator then showed hew, as the cenn try widened aud the population increased; political parties arose and in course of time becamu involved iu partisan hestili ties. It is from this that we have need te ("car for the safety of the country. There arc yet dangers being every day made ap patent from which the country has much te fear ; the still rife spirit of party is de rogatory te our welfare, and it behooves all te watch carefully the dangers that bi-sct us. Te serve the country is an hon orable ambition and should be the aspi ration of every man. Oration " Rebert Burns " Ilew.ird Mitman, Ilellertewu, Pa. The orator showed the benefits and beauties of the pout, and said that Rebert Burns, the peasant poet of his country, has cnshiini-d him.sclf in the hearts of his countrymen. Netuiu;; was tee humble, tee weak ler him te weave ai oetid it his .'cuius, aud in the sons which he sang he wen the hearts and received the siuccrc.it deference of his Mlew-citiaens. He was true te nature and found his delights in that which she offered for him. His letters de net show the beauty and simplicity of bis poetry. They aie efti r. drained aud affected ; but his poems sua the embodiment of lowli ness, beauty and happiness. " Tain O' Skantcr " and " The Cetter's Saturday Night " aie the greatest of his preduc tiens, ami in the whole English lauguae nothing can compare, said the orator, with the fernwr. The speaker then spoke of the iin'timable Rifts Burns left his country, in the unadorned pe.trls and paintings of his imagination. Oration" The Fatality of Gaums " Jehn W. Biewii, Lancaster. When we remember hew lijreu, Burns aud .Tohmen blasted their lives we must coine te the conclusion thai there is latality in geuiti", aud their Sailings touch our hearts ami ma'ie us feel for them and pity them. Tlia orator cited ellicis who have fallen vie tims te their passions ami fiem this fall uuffeicd untold miseiies. De Quiney, with his lioirible appetile for opium, Pee's eai eer, cm sed with this stiauge fa talily, were mentioned as prominent char acters who had blasted their glorious aspirations aud weakened, pnibaps, the confidence of the world in them. Still we cannot blame them. Let us forget their failing ; let us pity them. They have (.riven us superb gifts aud we can only let theiu with their Ged. Oration. "Reman Slavery." Maurice W. M.iueh, Hellertown, Pa. The great ness and Ktreuglh of the Reman empire weie dilated upon by the speaker, and the jriewth of Maveiy in the country portrayed. This evil launched the Reman empire into wars and their sufferings. Slavery occupies the most prominent place among the luxurious, and brinjjs most terrible results The condition of the Reman slave was horiible indeed. In comparison with them the slaves of the Seuth in Amciica, can unhesitatingly be called genticmen. The slaves of Reme were taken from her vanquished cnemies and numbered among them bright men of tliof-e peoples. But the time came when the iu dignities, the sufferings and the death of the slaves would no longer be brooked by them, and they rese iike wild beasts te ovcrtlirew their keepers. The speaker drew a deplorable picture of slavery, and showed hew terribly disastrous were its effects upon the Reman empire, which at length fell by its captives. Music Pelka Lcbecslust. Oration" The Duty of the Citizen." Wm. G. Mayburry, Philadelphia. In re viewing some of the socialistic outbreaks that have disturbed the public it becomes apparent what arc the true and uecesKiiy doctrines of the citizen Laber and capi tal are two factors from which society La-? much te apprehend. The partyism of political organizations has tee much te de with the settlement of the questions by labor and capital, aud should be eradica ted. It is the monopolist who is also oue of theso of our citizens who are trying te drown the spirit of patriotism. It is the duty of every Ameiicau citizen te put down self-constituted bosses and use a nice discrimination as regards what is right for the country and the geed and safety of society. Such men as Clay, Cal houn, and Webster, are these of ourcouu eurcouu ourceuu trymen who should ba emulated, and we should hinder the advance of these who ai tempt te subvert the honor and s.-!yef the state. Oration " The Swiss Republic "Ad disen E. Snyder, Bequet, Pa. The peculiar characteristics which led te the formation of the Swiss republic were the Ieugings of the human heart for the blessings of liberty which could rise ane expand baneath the i shadows of the sublime Alps. But iu her earliest days they were blurred by the op pression of a despot, until three weak little cantons banded together and began the contest for freedom and human rights. The condition of the republic te day is happy ; it is a nation wherein every man is free te think, free te talk and free te act, and which has enjoyed and is enjoying the most glorious blessings of freedom. There are new 22 cantons, the government is just and impartial, and the people are eon tented. There is no need there of a stand ing army ; all are enjoying the triumphs of peace by still greater triumphs, and their glory will ever advance se long as they fellow the standard of education, equality and liberty. Music Pelka " Alpenblumen "-Carl. Oration OurFkture and its Respon sibilities "Milten H. Mill, Dillingsville, Pa. If we leek back into the past we are associated with the present, yet man in no position can tell what the morrow is te bring forth. There is always an under current which moulds the character of men, without us knowing whither it leads. Under the tottering foun dations of empires lie the ashes of unborn republic, which are te claim our attention. The achievements of the past, the empires, the republics of former age, the governments and laws of te day all make heavier our responsibili ties. The resources which man enjoys are unlimited, and he should take every advantage of them. The orator demon strated hew the achievements of the day need our protection and for which we are responsible, and the gravity of this re sponsibility is te advance with the ad vancement of the ages, and the triumphs of man in all countries. Oration" Byren " Nevin C. Heisler, Easten When we enter upon the sphere of poetry we find ourselves among the beauties of life ; here we find the caryiugs of the poet that will net crumble like the marble of the sculptor, Among the greatest of poets is Byren, who cut loe'o from the methods of the time and speke from the heart. His pastry baars the un mistakable sign of his own individuality. He has been charged with writing upon themes that have beeu under the ban of public criticism. The speaker, whose oration was clothed iu the most beautiful and poetical language, argued that there was littlein the poetry of Byren that will harm the modesty of humanity. Which is the greater, these men who in our day stand in the pulpit and pander te the weaknesses or the public, or Byren, who held up their wickedness that they might learn from it '.' It was shown that Byren had a high appreciation of the supreme being whose passionate lire could net ever threw a nature kindly true. Oration" The Strength of Simplicity " Frances E. cchreder. Lancaster. AH life is progressive. Frem the earliest period te the present day this is apparent. As this is true of auiraal life ; Jse is it true of humau reason. At the firsr, crude aud barbarous ideas mingled with much Unit, was geed, but as the mind became ex panded by time, study aud opportunity the true stands alone. Geed manners are the simplest, geed morals are the best aud easiest. The religion of the cress is almost childlike in its simplicity. DiOeriu from this simple truth are the intricate rites aud ceremonies of the heathen. All art is simple; all nature is simple: art comes from nature, aud te ba true it must be as simple In poetry, innate simplicity should by it; main spring. The age is en' or utility, and utilitarianism is geed for the ae, anil utility is simplicity. The gic-atest geniuses have ever been men of few wants and r.imple bearing, and te b.) a success all life should be marked by simplicity. fraternity Sapper. About twenty members of the Phi Kappa Sigma fraternity, old and new, had a supper and reunion at Miller's restaurant last evening It ua. admirably served and highly enjoyed. Mirth and geel fellowship ruled the hour; song and story, eloquence aud wit sped the time until the rosy mnrnin; walked the hill tops, mas Keituler. The leunien of the class of 1S78 was held in the Diaguethi.tn hall this morning, seven members being present.- The class cup, te the first male child of a member, was awarded te Edar Apple SUgle, sn.i of Rev. C. S. Slagle. Argument iurt. Iu argument court tits orphans' court list has been teached and the cases in 'i I are new being argue d. An issue was granted in which Lizzie Pertuer, admimstartrix of the estate ei Edward Pert nor, deceased, is plaintiff and the Pennsylvania railroad defendant. Thin is an appeal from the award of viewer.-:, who were appointed te assess the damages caused by the running of the defendant's lailread tlueiigh plaintiff's property. In the divorce ease of Ames Kreider v.s Maty Ann Kreider the defendant was allowed money by t lie ceutfc and plaiutilT was ordered te pay it for the support of herself aud children. This he has no' done and a tule was granted this mernin te show cause why attachment should no issue against him. In the case eT Annie Single anil h.-: husband, Simen Single, vs. Cenrad Hei bcius, the plea in abatement was sti-ick'ui off. R A. Evans vs. Peter Delzeit. RiiK te show caure why the judgment should uet be opened aud defeudaut let. into -defense. Rule discharged. B. F. Leamau vs. the City of Ijaucasti . This is the ease stated which grew out il the refusal of some of the iiuance commit -tee te pay the tncuibrni of the police fore -. Mr. Leamau is an officer aud the sui is brought by him and for the ethers in elder that, the matter can bra tested. Tliu case was ar; tied, but no opinion h:-.s yet been dcliveted. Tlicy Toek tlir-ir I.tUIe V. ciipfni. !e Alt Jay. Last evening a party of coleied boy.-, who composed a i-ingiug club in this city, visited Mt Jey for the purpose of teieuad iug some frier-ds. Everything went quietly for a while -after their arrival iu that town, but finally several members of the club be.an growling and talking loud ly. "Sime" Boek, a yellow fellow, seemed te be the principal iu the disorder aud !. ditectcd his lemarks specially te " Buz " Ilelhiitgcr, the stout looking basso of the party. The men finally came together when Boek diewaknife and cut Hei -singer two terrible gashes, ene across the feiehead and the ether in the cheek. The friends of the men finally separated them but Helsinger was severely injured. " Buz" had a revolver but did net use it. Ne suits have been brought as yet. St. JesepbM fair St. Jeseph's fair and festival was largely attended last evening and everybody en joyed themselves uutil a late hour. T he following articles were chanced off. Toilet set, J. E. Weaver ; infant sack, Mollie Lefovre; water set, Margaret Gartz; brewu table cloth, C. Fleer; ladies skirt, Mis. James Dewith ; looking glass, Maria Fieser ; pin cushion, Jehn Fritsch ; set of silver spoons, Annie Keener; par lor lamp, Lizzie Lichty ; piece of calico, Mr. Jas. Nelska. A number of ether valuable articles will be chanced off this evening. The Keystene band will be iu attendance every evening. r The fair will probably continue until next Wendes day. Uliargett with 3ellleg Without lacunar. Suits were brought last evening before Alderman Spin tier, against Jehn Claysen, Jehu McDowell, James Roeuey, T. L. Robinson, E. P. Caldwell, and W. B. Harlan . These men are in the employ of a New Yerk firm which is intreducius? a uew soap. It is alleged that they have beeu selling the article en the streets, in this city, iu violation of the law as they have no license. Upen being arrested the men promptly furnished bail. The hear ing will take place this evening when the employers of the men, who live in New Yerk aud have beeu telegraphed for, will be here. Uene te or Furnace. A party of about 34 excursionists, of whom Henry Baumgardner.Supt.Leckard, Dr. Carpenter, Jehn R. Bitner and Wm. A. Morten were leading spirits, went en an excursion te Yerk Furnace this morn ing, aud will return this evening. LITTLK fcOCALS. Mere and There and KTerywhere ArchbiaheD Weed's funeral will take place en Tuesday forenoon. St. Jehn's German Lutheran Sunday school, of Reading, is having a big picnic at Lititz te day. Alderman McConemy Bent te the work werk work beuse for 10 days two train riders captured by Officer Kennedy. Wm. Cline, horse dealer, returned from Westmoreland county last evening, suffer ing severely from the kick a horse re ceived while dealing there. W. F. Beyer and W. A. Wilsen, esqs., have accepted invitations te deliver ad dresses at the annual Fourth of July cele bration at Lititz. The internal revenue districts in this state are te be reduced in number from ten te six, the Lancaster office remaining, that at Reading being absorbed in Phil adelphia. J. n. Reigarr, formerly of this oity,new of Beloit, Wis., has been elected by the Episcopal council in Milwaukee, a lay delegate te the general council te be held in Philadelphia in October next. Albert Lewis, of Reading, has been flying an Antwerp pigeon between Quarryville aud Reading. The distance by rail is 59 miles. On Tuesday the bird made it in one hour and 5 minutes and yesterday in 58 minutes. Twe drunks one of whom bad been taken te the station house en a wheelbar row were discharged by the mayor this morning en payment of costs. Johnny Hoever, the one-armed crank, has been released by the expiration of his term. Bills posted advertise the game of base ball between the Ironsides and Harvey Fisher clubs en next Saturday at 3:30 p. m. ; by which time seats will be erected. Season tickets, the cheapest way te see all the games, are selling rapidly. Henry Bailsman and Jehn Rush sold a large number of fat cattle te Levi Sensi nig which were te have bean taken away by Sansenig some time age. Owing te a decline in the cattle market Sensenig re fused te take them. Messrs. Bausman and Rush have since sold the cattle te Mr. Ulman, of Philadelphia, at considerably less than the price agreed upon between them aud Air. Sensenig, aud they will bring suit agaiust Sensenig te recover the difference. The cattle are new at the Lancaster stock yard awaiting shipmeut te Philadelphia. VOLUM1I1A MilVD. Frem Our tcegular'Uorregpendent. The Methodists had a grand time at their picnic at Lititz yesterday. The day was everything that could ba desired and all passed off pleasantly. The usual num her or little ones tumbled iute the spring and creek, but as no terieus results ensued therefrem the immersions created no excitement. Baseball was indulged in by the young men aud boys te their heait's content. While playing Mr. Elmer Beechem had ene of his fiugers broken aud the Examiner reporter from this place had ene of his legs lamed slightly. Several children were baptized at the spring by the Rev. It. W. Humph riss, pastor of the Methodist church. Copenhagen and ether games amused the g'u Is and bej s, and even some of the elder people. Taking everything iute consid censid e rati. in the picnic was a success through out. Itoreugli lludget. M. M. Bachhenheimcr gene te Cape May Irs secuie family accommodations. Oseeelajrihe lights a ccuncilfire te night. Marsnall Smith off en a tiip te New Yerk and Williamsport. Twe beard rafts vcut down this morning. A uumber of P. R. R employees have bt'eudischarg id and ethers must go. A colored giil was caught tryiug te steal cabbage from Stevens' grocery Trinity Reformed church fair and festival opens this evening in Odd Fellows' hall. German Lutheran Sunday school picnic in Hcise's weeds te day. Jehn Thompson had te pay the costs iu a diunken and dis.nderly prosecution before 'Squire Yeung. Themas D. Welsh wasthiewu Irem his buggy en Union street e day and irlihlly injured abcut the face. Theso residing in the neighborhood of a lmaulii.fi house en Perry street, above the i United BicUiirit chuteh, complain that they aie uuueycd n Sunday by the pistol liriu;j indulged in by seme of t.he boarders. A litlle attention Irem ene of the efficeis tVdiilil se'Oi put a i end te this Sabbath spei I.. ' VtlNl'K.K'r AWAICUl-D. rurnitiire for the Ann Street Scheel. The committee ei the Lancaster school beaid oil .school furniture and apparatus, met Wednesday evening and opened the bills for iitrnishiiig the new Ami street school building with. 'eats and disks. Theio were four bids made lespectively by the agents of the "Pcerles-J," the' 'Automatic," the "Paragon" and the Triumph" desks, and the contract was awarded te the Ivoysteuo school and church furnituie company (the manufactureis of the "Tri uuipk" desk) of which L C.Eabyis agent. The prices asked by the Keystene and Buffalo companies weie almost identical, but as the furniture hcielofero supplied by the Keystene has given Mich entire satisfaction te the beard, the teachers aud the papiln, the committee resolved te award the contract te that company. The uew school building will requite 54 single secondary deskf, G secondary rear seats, 48 first primary desks, 72 second primary desks, 32 first aud 24 second primary with iuk wells, 10 first and 11 second piimary scats, 4 secondary and 12 primary recita tion settees each 8 feet long, 4 teacheis' desks, 4 blackboard pointers with lineal measures Tbese articles are te be fur nished iu time te have them placed in the new building by the 1st of September, when the fall term of tha schools will com cem mence. DICOVVNINO ACCIDENT. Particulars of tbe Death of a Canal Hey. The body of Jehn Benhewer, aged 15 years, who was drowned in the canal en the Sixteen Mile Level, east of Nantkeke, en Saturday evening last, was received by bis paieuts at Bainbridge last evening, and was interred in the River View cemetery with tbe usual ceremonies. This boy was employed as a driver en beats run by Captain Baker Kurtze, of Bainbridge. While coming through this level en Satur day evening, at a point west of Shickshiu ney, Captain Kurtze stepped his team for the purpese of feeding, and allowed the beats te drift along. Kurtze get out te feed the team, and told the boy, wl e was driving te drop from a bridge near by, te the beats as they passtd under, in order that he might get his sup per. The boy followed his instruction, but in letting himself drop he mistook the positions of the beats owing te tbe darkness and fell iute tha canal. Kur ze heard bis cries and quickly ran te the rescue, but owing te the darkness could uet find him. The boy being unable te swim was drowned. The body was re--cevered afterwards and given ever te au undertaker at Shickshinny, who shipped it te Bainbridge. In tbe excitement at the time of .the drowning the man who had charge of the beats, jumped into the water te assist in the rescue. The beats struck an obstruction aud were sunk. Died tn Jersey Sbere. Jehu Larkins, a well-known railroad man, who formerly resided in this city, died at Jersey Shere en .Tuesday. The body was brought te this city this after noon and interred in St. Mary's cemetery. A large number of relatives aud friends came with the body te this city. The de ceased was 56 years of age and leaves a wife and family. OnrMllltaiT' By an order from the adjutant general's office the military company of this city has been assigned te the Third brigade with headquarters at Pottsville. The arms, &e., for the .company arrived this after noon and are stored in Roberts' hall. Tribute ei Respect. At a meeting et the members et engine company. Ne. 3, Lancaster fire department, assembed ler the purpose or attending the luneral of their rate lellew-member hesemau, Emanuel Swope. The following action was unanimously bad : Whkbxab, The band et death fell upon Emanuel Swope, from a severe cold contracted atthfi fire In Beaver street, near German, en May 30 last, an active and zealous fireman of Ne. 2 engine ; tberetere, Retelved. Tnat white our companion leaves among us hearts that grieve bitterly ever bis early death, -we de net forget there are ethers te whom he was mere dear, and te whom we tender assurance of our heartfelt sympathy in their hour et trial. Resolved, Thtt as an appropriate expression et our sorrow we will attend the funeral In a body, and arape the apparatus In mourning for the space of thirty days. Resolved, ThataaopyeltU:9 action be trans mitted te the bereaved relatives et the de ceased. CHAKLKS FKANCISCUS, ELMKBS1NG, JOHN POTTS, EDWARD E. PI.1TT, JOSEPH II. KOUUKST. HAURY SUAUli, JOHN BOYLE. DAVIS KlTCH. Jr., HARRY N. HOWELL. SPECIAL NUT1VXB. 49-The Diamond Dyes for family use have no equals. All popular colors cosily dyed, fast and beautiful. 10 cents a package for any color. Tne Ketneval et tbe stamp Act a Benefit te tne People. In anticipation oil the repeal of the stamp act, the size of the bottles containing the cel ebrated Simmons Liver Regulator have been materially Increased, se that for $1 the quan tity of the medlclne will be greater' than here tofore. Ask your druggist ler, and be sure yen get the big bottle et Simmons Livxr Regu lator. Catarrh et tbe Bladder. Stinging irritation, innainmatien.all Kidney and Urinary Complaints, cured by " Bucbu palba." $1. Tub most popular and fragrant I'etlume of the day ' HACKMETACK." Try it. Sold by II. 11. Cochran, druggist, Nes. 137 and 139 North Queen street feb7-eed3 Tbe Kind we Like. The medicine we most like is that which does its work quick and well, tturdeck Bleed Bitten aw the quickest kiud et a cure ter dyspepsia and liver and klclney attectiens. Fer sale by U. B. Cochran, druggist, 137 and 139 North Queen street. Epilepsy of Nine tears. I thank the giver of all geed gilts," writes J. N. Marshall, of Granby, Newton Ce., Me. " for giving me Samaritan Nervine. It cured my daughter's epileptic tits, of 9 years stand ing." Get at druggists. $150. Brewn'si Household Panacea Is the most ettectlve Pain Destroyer In the tho the werld. Will most surely quicken the bleed whether taken internally or applied exter nally, ana thereby mere certainly RELIEVE PAIN, wt Uher chronic or acute, than any ether pail alleviator, and it Is warranted dou ble the strength than any ether similar prepa ration. It cures pain In tha Side, Back or Bowels, Sere Threat, Rheumatism, Toothache, and ALL AC II ItS, ana is The Ureat Believer et Pain. "BROWN'S HOUSEHOLD PANACEA" should be in every family. A tcaspoeniul et the Punacea In u tumbler et het water sweet, cneil, if preferred, taken at bedtime, will BREAK UP A COLD. 25 cents a bottle m!ivl-T.Th,K&w -esp-I'LAiN talk from en Swathk ToWhem It May Cencern: Itching Piles is one et the most tinneylng complaints known te physi cians. Every one can tell whether he Is thus atlllcteil by observing the following symp symp eoms: Intense itching, particularly alter get ting warm. It seems us if pin worms were crawling in or about the rectum. Small lumps sometimes lerai. The private parts arc often uirecteil. The mere yen scratch the were the Itching. Knewing thai my ointmeiit Is super ler te any article in tli- market, J guarantee I te cure the wernt case et itching piles in exist ence. Signed, 11.5WAYNE, M. I. Dr. Swayne's Ointment, la ulaeaplcasant aud ettectlve cure ler tetter, itch, salt rheum, ery sipelas, bariier's Itch, pluiple.s, and all scaly, crusty, itchy kln eruptions, bold by all prominent druggists, or will be sent ler Wets. (In 3c. stamps), 3 boxes, $1.25. Address, Dr. Swayne & Sen, Philadelphia,. Pa. eclM-lydTu.'fh&SSw Whatluree Applications Did. "I was troubled very much with sere feet Three applications p Themas' Eclectric Oil entirely cured thorn. Nothing butter in the market." Jacob Butler, Reading. Pa. Fer sale by II. B. Cochran, druggist, l.'!7 and Wi North Qncen street. 1UCATU&. Le win-. In tills city, en the 19th Int.. Mrs. Mary P. Lewry, In the SA1 year et her age. Theielatlves ami Irleuds of the family are respectfully invited toattend the funeral from her lute residence, Ne. 217 East Chestnut street, en Friday atlernoen at :' e cleclr. In terment at Lancaster cemetery. 2. .Viir ACvt.ttiianaiiiNTa A MAN WAINTKD IJIIMBDIATKLY TO de mostly horsesheeing, at Karmersvillu Pa. A. K. IIACIIMAN. J21-3L -k. v. a. BKOWN. U PHYSICIAN AND OCULIST, Has Uemevcd le Ne. 20 WEST ORANGE ST. Eye unit Ear treated. Glasses adjusted. Su- per rioi-aiKPtuclcsen liund and te order. je21-lydTh r He iucst and aiemt veacPLRTK As sertment et Euchre. Poker. Cassine and ether playlns curds, ut UAItTMAN'S YELLOW FRONT CIGAR STOIIK. CtCUOOL TAX 1883. e Treasurer. 3 per cent. etT for prompt pay ment. W. O. MARSHALL, Treasurer. Ne. 12 Centre Square. Office hours from 9 a. m. te 4 p. m. J9-ttdR YOU WILL ALWAYS FIND A FULL line et Connecticut cigars and Fountain Fine cut tobacco, at llARTMAN'S YELLOW FRONT CIGAR TOKE STRAWBERRY FESTIVAL BY- CHRIST'S CHORAL SOCIETY, AT ROBERTS HALL. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY EVENINGS, June 22 and 23. Admission, lOcents, including a plate of strawberries or cream. S.'l'hAS OTliVKNS UOUSK O SHAVING AND HAIR DRESSING SALOON. Geed Journeymen and prices same as ether saloons. II. WAGNER, mylS-ttd Manager. fl'O CONTRACTORS SPECIFICATIONS I ler Brick Arched Bridge for tbe Manheim Lancaster Turnpike Company, i milPs Irem Lancaster, can be seen at Reed.McGrann & co.'s Bank or Keystone Heuse until June 25th; proposals Invited. ISRAEL L. LANDIS, jd21-3t President. DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP. The partnership heretofore existing be tween H. L. Stehman and S.O. Fran tz, has this day been dissolved by mutual consent. U. L. Stehman continues at same place and in same business. All bills dne firm ate re quired te be paid te II. L. Stehman. he having purchased the whole Interest of S. O Frantz. ILL. ST HUMAN, S. O. FRANTZ. Lancaster, Pa., j une 21, 1893. It j'HK PAKKN1S, FRIEND AMU OIT1- zensare respectfully Invited te attend the 10th annual commencement of the Sacied Heart Academy en FRIDAY MOltNING at le o'clock, at FULTON OPERA HOUSE. A small admission (for expenses) will be charged. P. S. The work in the studio, the plain and fancy needle-work et the pupils, can be exam ined en THURSDAY ArTEUNOON at the Academy. j)2i ;UKKEST- THE WKLL - KNOWN i Stenmhedt. Ilntel ap " Klnrir Hnimp ! located in Marietta, containing 11 rooms, in geed condition and all connecting therewith In geed order. Well snltcd ter summer board ers. Possession given immediately. RENT VERY REASONABLE. Under geed manage reent bes always done a geed trade. Terms made known by F. L. BAKER, Heal Estate Agent, Je21-3td Marietta, Pa. SECOND EDITION. THUBSDAY VZfcJINQ, JUNE 21, 1883 OHIO'S DEM0CEACY. VOKBUHG THElB BATTXE LINKS. The Convention Ueu te Werk Jehn Ho He Sweeney In tbe Chair Waiting ler the Gubernatorial Nomination. Columbus, June, 21. The Democratic state convention met at ten o'clock this morning. A large crowd was present. AU preliminary organization was dispen sed with and Jehn McSweeney was made permanent chairman. The committee en resolutions net being ready te report, nom. inatiens for governor were proceeded with. Naming tbe Entries Efferts were made te proceed te bal loting without names, but after a long wait Senater Thurman crowded en te the stage amid the wildest enthusiasm. He followed T. E. Powell and seconded the nomination of General Durbin Ward. He made an able plea for rec ognition of the services of General Ward, warned the convention about tying themselves te any one issue and an nounced that the party had always been against sumptuary legislation and should continue in that way. The names of Messrs. Headley and Geddes were then presented in order. Preliminary Matters. Columbus, June 21. The several com mittees of the Democratic state conven tion, which meets here today held ses sions last night. Hen. Jehn McSweeney, of Wooster, was chosen permanent chair man of the convention. This selection is -Ifcverable te Headley. It was decided net te abolish the unit rule, aud counties will vete as instructed. Jehu G. Thompson's chauces for re election as chairman of the executive com mittee are unfavorable, UAURISBURG NEWS De Tbey Want an Excuse te Disagree ? Haurisbure, Pa., June 21. The Sen ate te-day refused te concur in the amend ments of the Heuse te the Senate resolu tion that no pay be allowed during the re cess. The amendments of the Heuse ex cluded the efllcers, olerks aud ether em em peoyes. Nothing else of importance was .transacted. Four Mere Vetoes. Harkisbure, June 21. Governer Pat Pat tiseu te-day vetoed four mere bills. Twe of the vetoed bills provided for cempeu. sating citizens of Semerset county for quartering state troops in 18G3, and allow ing them 20 years interest en their claim; another related te the division of counties, and the fourth provided for the compul sory assignment of mortgages aud ether obligations. KOUUINO LETTER 1IOXES. A Yerk County Thief In I-tilladelplila. Philadelphia. June 21. Henry Stow Stew art, the yeuug man arrested en Tuesday for robbing street letter boxes, was given a further hearing this afternoon aud held iu twenty-tive hundred dollars bail for trial. Postal Inspector Bairett has learned that the proper name et the piisencr is Henry Anderaeu, ami that he was sentenced iu Yerk county in 18711 te three years im prisonment for larceny. He was released iu 1832, since which time his movemeuts are net known. A UHAKNCL HOUSE. Tin) Revolution ut nn Alioiiteulst. Philadelphia, June 21. The portions of humau remains found ycsteiday in the heuse formerly occupied by Dr. Hatha way, weie examined at. the coreucr's office te day by the coieuer's pby.-ticiau, and the cutire collection weie pronounced by him as fcetal hones. He express ed the opinion that they were probably the remain:; of a dozen babes. The authorities will make an examination of auethjr dwelling en Sixth street, which has beeu icc-nily occupied by the doctor, and nhii'h it thought te he another char uel beuse t Xil.lSU KAl!t, American l.olern 1 ilia S-'ieut. Londen, June 21. The St'ocfcbtidge cup was wen by P. Ij-u-illard's Iioqueis, with Sceball .eceud aud Magician Ihiul. Anether Ainefluuii Herse The race for the Johuateuo plate was wen by P. fjerillunl's Aranza. Aud'iiin English Nus. The Beaufort handicap was wen by Sea Herse-, with P. LeriMard s Sachem fecund. Tbe Knllreiiil War at TiorrtMewu. Nokiustewn, June 21. The attorney gcnt'ial has applied for au injunction te restrain the Pennsylvania railroad from ceustiuctiiig its tracks en Lafayette stieet, this borough, en thu ground that the stieet is a highway of the common wealth ami the tiacks would he a public nuisance A li;aiie will t.ike pl.vie en Friday next. A JurlHC Indicted. Nashville, June 21. Judge Jehn E. Ganliift, one of the lefeue commissioners appointed te relieve the supreme docket and veiy piemincnt iu stale politics, has been indicted with several ethors ler au attempt te commit perjury aud conspiring te influence testimony in connection with the tiial of Hindi Hepkins for killing Dr. Nucells. A Western Failure. Indiana, Pa., June 21 Judgments te the amount of $12,000 were entered te day agaiust E. II. Wilsen, cashier of the Indiana county bank. Wilsen is heavily involved by the failure of the Mahoning ( Arm Arm streug county ) futuace company, whose liabilities are $70,000, with assets claimed at $75,000. The bank's less is light. Floods tn Oermauj. Berlin, June 21. Floods new prevail ing in Silesia were attended by water spouts. A pait of Hirsehberg. is sub merged. A railway near Salesbaunn was washed away. Disasters are reported from Bohemia and Moravia. The Dannbe is expected te overflow its banks. Itead Agents at Werk. Helena, Ment., 21 The Butte City coach, with eight passengers, was stepped by read agents this side of the Boulder mountains yesterday afternoon. The pas sengers were all robbed and the treasure box taken, amount in box unknown. Ohie Republicans. Columbus, June 21 The Republican state central CGmmittee met aud organ ized last night J. (). Converse was chosen chairman, .1. F.Ogloelo was elected chairman of the executive committee. , Ilaugeis of Electric Light. Kansas City, Jnne 21. Jehn Purvey, an electric light lineman, was shocked te deatbf while repairing a lamp. Vliurley Backus OeaU. New Yerk, June 21. Charles Backup, the well known minstrel, died this morn inr of Bright's disease. Snot iu a Street Quarrel. St. Paul, June 21. During a street quarrel yesterday Thema3 Murray shot and killed Antheny Miller. m Heavy Fallnre. Bosten, June 21 .William T Cook & Ce., straw goods manufacturers, have failed. Liabilitisa, $200,000, nuMAxums. WASHnreTON, Jane 21. Fer the Middle Atlantie states, fair weather, followed by light rains te-night, light variable winds, stationary or slight fall in teapera ture, lower barometer in southern" portions. ia. Live Stock Price. Chicaoe Hogs Receipts, 15,000 head ; ship ments, net given ; market verv nanleklv and sue. lower neavy : neg trade demoralized mixed, $5 SOfls 25 : skips, S3 2565 75 ; market ciuseu wetut, witu ,uuu unseiu Cattle Receipt. 8.000 bead; shipments, 2,000 eau : siew anu wcek : nauve sninnimr. nie native shipping. 10c lower; experts, $5 7585 90; geed te choice 9e5,P3?.Inff' common te fair. It 75 Sheep Receipts, 1,000 head; shipments, tee head ; market best ter choice fat stock ; low grades weak ; fair, it ; medium te geed at 9i xaa ,3 ; cneice ata. East Libxbtt Cattle Receipts, 1,125 head ; market fair ; best, 5 75G 10 ; tair te geed, $5 25G575 ; common, $45006 25. Hogs Receipts 1,150 head; market slew; FhUadelphlas, 703C 75; Yorkers, 400655. Sheep Receipts, 3,200 head; market lair; prime. $5 3035 50 ; fair te geed, S4 5035 ; com mon, S250Q3. Philadelphia Market. Philadelphia, June 21. rinur dull and easy. Rye flour at $3 7023 75. Wheat firmer; Ne. 2 Western Red, Jl 1SKG 119; Ne. 3 de $llt;Ne.l l'enna. Red si 2i Cern firm ; sail Yellow at C3Crt ; sail Mixed, 62365c ; Ne. 3 Mixed, 5353c. Oats firm, but quiet; Ne. 1 White, 48X';ic: Ne. 2 de, 4fH43c ; Ne. 8 de, 4GKc ; Ne. 2 Mixed, 45KC Rye dull at 65c. Seeds unchanged. Previsions in lair demand ; Mes l'erk, $li) 019 50. Lard steadier; city kettle refined, 110 like Butter quiet anil steady. Eggs steady. Cheese dnll and easier. Petroleum quiet and unchanged. Whisky unchanged. New Xerk Market. Nkw Yerk June21. -Fleur-Stato and West ern dnll and weak , prices without quotable change. Southern dull and weak. Wheat opened c higher ; subsequently lest most et advance ; less doing; Ne. 1 White, II 12X- Cern 'iH'ic higher : Mixed Western spot, 48a6Jc ; de lutnre, 62C(ic. Oats 04c lower ; Ne. 2, July, 43ai3"$c. htecK martlets. Quotations by Reed, McGrann A Ce , era, Lancaster. Pa. Hank 11 A. M Michigan Central wy, New Yerk Central 119 New Jersey Central 83 Ohie Central 104 12 m. : v. M. 'MX 120 8555 10'4 127 40S 3 30J6 1 10 132V4 26?2 46 97 120 8tiH 11 46-4 3 -0 "1 132 27 4 42 19 104H 38 ma 30Ji 4.". 86 52S le; ma 4I' S 15-16 14 524 90 dci. L.ack. x western.... van uenver & me uraiute.... Erie Kinsas A Texas Lake Shere.... Chicago & N. W., com N. N., Ont. A Western.... bt. Paul A Omaha.... Pacific Mail My. ii( 132 26 Rochester A l'lttshurgh 18 19 1034 37 94 292i 44J m& 51 69 44 08 28: 14 B134 89 St. Paul 104 Texas Pacific. vs. Union Pacific Wabash Common Wabnsh Preferred West'rn Union Telegraph Lonisville& Nashville... N. Y., Chi. & SLL Lehlali Vallev 91 86 51 69 Lehigh Navigation 44, Pennsylvnnl-i 53 Reading 28'j P.T.&RutTale Wi Northern Pacltlc-Cem... 51 Northern Pacific Pi-cf... 80 Hestonville Philadelphia & Erie Northern Central fs Underground Canada Southern C6 People's Taiseueer 53 tail my, C6K Mew vurE. Quotations by Associated l'ress. Stocks firmer. Meney, 23c. New Yerk Central '. Krie Railroad Adams Express Michigan Central Uallreud Michigan Southern Railroad Illinois Central Railroad Cleveland & IMttsburgh Kallreud ChiciueA Uncle Inland Kallread Pittsburgh & Fert Wayne Railroad... Wcsturn Union Telegraph Company. Teledo & Wabash ; New .lrrey Central New Yerk Ontario A. Western Plillailelplil ..119J4 . 37 .. 96 . 110 . 13J ..133 ..124 ..131 . 86 .. 29J .. ar,yt .. v. Quotations by Associated Prea. Stocks steady. 1'hlladelplita & Krie It. It Reading Railroad Pennsylvania Railroad I.ehlgh Valley Railroad United Cempiinics et New Jersey.. Northern I'aclile Vorthern Paelllc I'relerr.! I Northern Central Railroad I.ehlgh Navigation Company , Norrlstewu Ituilread Central Transportation Company. I'lltsb'g, Tllusvillti ft Kullale II., It. l.tUlcSclmvllilll It-inroad ....:... ... aav. .-3 l-if; ... m, ... 6'lK . .in; " ... 51 si ... M ... 44 .. 1KI ... :is ... 14 I'll.' I C!t Hleeua uii.l ttunils Reported by .1. It. I.uug. ;u i. a' t -.- !e. tl I .;;; !I7 li- ..( Ii1 II e lim .'- ?H vt' ' i in-.'. v.t f-l. ).4;,).,,ti:e lirJ...-:i I-'.... ! ' iM... M " s?.V.... IU p. i i-l 111 t ei-,'!i! i-ir. nw !,- ct.r'eSloe! l.-i:i.... ICO I ' iii ' i -2i ii.r-. t:. ! '. ". -,r -,?) ye.irn l"i! ' ' i 10 i.riM yiir. :;.! t.t'i!i"t .i.'tlj'ii lifcin lil M;yoii.i.M:eus sroexM. luaii vtllii It. I; S5" Mllli-rivllh'lrii-I C.i :( tnqtiirm- Printing I'li'iipuiiy M Watch Vat-lery li Uas l.ightand Kim! Company :S) .Slevens Ilousl'ends) 100 r.r. 4 !U) Columbia (l:ii "enip.my ... Columbia Water Company Snsquchanna Iren Company.... Marietta Holtewwaru Steven.s lleirie.... Sicily I-'land K-utt ISrsindywIitr.x "VaynesVg. Mlllcrsvlllc. Necmul Scheel Northern Market XISOt'.t.AHQ.jUS IIOKD-t. ii.my villi! !i. !C , doe ln'Cj ttrcuiliiL'&C'ilunilil:! R. I5s. .. Lancaster W.iu-h Ce.. due IS.;... 100 100 SO VI -.11 2 5.25 22D 5 IS I 21 :k.y ll'i .fllej .. 10) . ICO Lftnchster (Jus LlgiUand Kuei Ce.. due in ler.?1 yuM-s I ancusler lias l.iti- and Fuel Ce., il'lt In i, . rUtlKi-OCUSfOOKS. ISlg spring A. 'ca i Valley J Bridgeport A lloi'astiee 100 ID! IO.i li-3 25 $ i.'. 191 '' Columbia & Chestnut Hill ''elumbla & Washington Columbia ft i!lg Spring Columbia ft Marietta Maytown ft Klizabethtewn .... Lancaster ft Ephrata Lancaster ft Willow Street Strasenrg ft Millport Marietta Maytnwi Marietta Mount Tnv Lane.. Kilzabetht'n ft Middlet'u Lancaster ft r'rnltvllle Lancaster & Lititz Lancaster ft Willlamstewn Lancaster & Maner , Lancaster & nlanhnli.i Lancaster ft Marietta , Lancaster & New Helland...... 25 " y .. IS 20 1SJ 30 III 47. 40 21 CO 31 14 ii 75 105 l.a- !l 79 r.fi.-.-e 25 25 25 25 25 25 25 25 2.1 100 50 25 25 50 25 100 Lancaster ft Susaueban no. 300 BANK STOCKS. rirst National nam iioe Farmers' National Hank 50 Fulton National I tank ice Lancaster County National Hank.. 50 Columbia National Hank tee Christiana,Natlenal Bank. 100 Kphrnta National Rank tee first National Rank, Columbia.. .. 100 first National Kan, Mtrusuiin? 100 Jflrat National Hank, Marietta 100 First National Hank. Mount Jey.. 100 Lititz National Hank 100 109. 140 110 25 150. 118 142 14!..;. US St 150.2! 14J 151 75 135 12U Man hoi ai National Rank 100 Union National Hank. Mount Jey. 50 New Helland National Hank loe Can National Rank 100 SPECIAL NOT1CKH. "Dr. Hensen's Celery and Chamomile Pills ler the euro et Neuralgia arc a snecesa.' Dr. G P. Ilelman Chiistlanburg, Va r0 cents nl druggists " Five Dr.'s : no need of medicine : no relief. Vr. Bensen's Skin Cure has driven away all eruptions and I'm nearly well." Ida C. Yeang, Hamilton, III., Urugglats keep It, $1 per pack age. ueury'- Carbolic Salve. The best Salve In the world for cuts.brnUes sores, ulcer-", salt rheum, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns und all kinds et skin eruptions, freckles and pimples. Tbe solve is guaranteed te give perfect satisfaction in every case or money refunded. Be sure you getHsMRT'a Carboue SAX.vx.a9 all ethers are but imitations and counterfeits. Price 25 cents. Sold la Lancaster at Cochran's Drug store. 187 North Quen street. my29-4 XKW JUtTMMTZBMMMNTa. THURSDAY CLOUDY AMI FKOBAMI.T SHOWERS, SLIGHTLY CLOUDY. Probably because we make no great displayed advertise ments of Dress Goods, there are some who think we are be hind ethers in this class of goods. Se far there are nineteen long counters and 1 24 clerks devoted wholly te the sale of goods by the yard for Ladies', Misses' and Children's Dresses. Would you rather we would make our statements in this quiet way or shout them through a trumpet ? Are net the goods just as cheap when advertised in small type as in bill-posting style? Te be sure you may miss it all if you de net read" every line. Seme important reductions go in force from this Thursday morning; We get rieht at the facts by making out the list, which you can profit by and cut out and send te country friends. One let 4-inch All-Weel Melange Stripe, 50c from 75c. One let 43-inch Beige Checks, 50c ; ; reduced All-Weel reduced from 75 c. One let 43-inch All-Weel Fil-a-Fil, or little end and end checks, 50c ; reduced from 60c. One let 44-inch All-Weel Beige 50c ; One let reduced from 60c. -inch All-Weel Feule, 27JAc'y reduced from 45c. One let 43-inch Black and White Checks, 55c; reduced from 75c. One let 43-inch Shooda Cleth, 50c ; reduced from 65c. One let 43-inch All-Weel Melange, 40c; reduced from 50c. Several lets of Paris Novelties are included in the reduction. One let German Plaids, i2c; reduced from 18c. One let English Silk Striped Francies, I2c; reduced from 15c. One let half-wool Cheviot Mixtures, 10c ; reduced from 12C A large let of Dress Ging hams in the mestdesirable styles of plaids, stripes, checks, end and end and chambray, fec; reduced from I2c. These reductions are net from prices that were some time age in force, but actual reductions te-day from yesterday's prices. De net be disappointed if like the soiled Rebe Dress Patterns (new nearly sold out) the choice is seen gene. 546 robes of silk and wool Combination Goods in basket weave check and broken check, 1 9 diflerent colorings ; some are beautifully illuminated ; skirts of same patterns with stripes te match, in several widths ; 4 yards of check and 4 yards of striped goods in a box. These robes are specially adapted for summer traveling suits. Price, $6 and $7. Second and third counters frtini (;ii?"tnut street entrance, rlijlil l maci aisle. JOHN WANAMAKEIl. The celebrated Arctic Refrig erators that we have been out of are new here again in all the sizes. The manufacturer has found it impossible te keep pace with the wants of the people. A number of persons who did net leave their orders with us, and these who have been waiting for special sizes, can new get their choice if they come immediately. , Right along side of the refrig erators you will find Cedar VllCStS. Ha'seinent, near centre stairway. Three baby carriages for twins (having been called for) have their place in the large and well asserted stock of carriages in the basement. A new pattern in body, upholstered in cardinal red satin, has been finished in single carriage. JOHN WANAMAKEK. The Cenquerer Jean Drawer for men is still the conqueror,. What is a few cents en the price of a pair of drawers if they are comfortably cut, well made, stayed and of strong material ?. 50 cents, and of our own careful make. All kinds of Underwear, Neckwear and the like for gen tlemen and boys. Market street rrent, centre aisle. Jehn Wanamaker. Chestnut. Thirteenth and Market si rests und City Hall Sunare FaiLADKLrmA. OKAND SrKAWUKKRV AND t'AIB, , KKsTlVaJ reRTRE BcaxviT or ST. JOSEPH'S OHTJROH, HAS COMMENCED IN ST. J0SEFITS HALL, St. Jeseph street, anO will continue ter tm dy. Jul32wt .i M 1 -- ih A A ! U II t-'l Ii iy tA :- i i- ;?-. r. rs-J's
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers