W C"3& V-' pjgar tNs5"r T-TJZ '..- LANCASTER DAILY INTELLIGENCERS FRIDAY, L JULY- 20. l83. i . , Try s t y - n fV:-y "V j? . - - .i COLUMBIA flEWS. HUB UEI1ULAK UOBBBUPOXDKaOK Kveula Along' the Susqi Interest la and Around Um Picked np by tbe latelU. gencer Reporter. Mr. Charles Dean, a well known resident of this place, died last night from heart disease, aged 25 yean. Tbe funeral er vices will be held en Sunday afternoon at his father's residence Ne. 549 Locust street Deceased has been in delicate health for some time past, bat no serious results were anticipated. Last evening after tbe storm he walked out te Ironville, te the residence of his father-in-law, Mr. Henry Eshelman. About 11 o'clock he exhibited alarming symptoms of illness, and shortly before midnight he expired. He leaves a large circle of sorrowing friends te mourn his death. Summer leisure. About .100 persons attended theE.E. Lutheran Sunday school picnic at Lititz, yesterday. Everything passed off in the most pleasant manner, nothing of an un pleasant naluie occurring te mar tbe pleasure of any person. The rain storm which prevailed last evening did net begin until after the excursionists had entered the train en their return and had ended by the time it ai lived here. The A. M. E. Sunday-school has been spending te day at Lititz. Between 200 and 300 persons are attending it. The boys lately arrested for playing baseball en forbidden grounds en Chestnut Kticet have been discharged by 'Squire Yeung. Three of these against whom .'uit had been brought became se fright ened at the thought of the probable cense quences of the suit ran away from town and have net since been heard from. They will probably return in a few days. The picnic which was held at Wild Cat falls by the young people of Maytown yesterday was a delightful affair. A party of Columbians will held a picnic at the tame resort some time next week. The quicksteps will play a match game of ball with the Newtown club te morrow afternoon in this place. Pergenal. Mr. A. C. Bruner left for Baltimeie this morning and returned in a later morning tiain with a picnic patty from that city, which spent te day at Green Point, oppo site Cuickies.. The stere clciks el town say that blue is the favored color of the colored people. They believe this te ba the case because they sell mere goods of this color than any ether. Mesrs, Jehn Cenatd and Alvin Hudder, of Philadelphia, late guests of Mr. James returned home yesterday. Mrs. Jacob Klair left for a visit te Phila ilclphia te day. Mr. Harry Fasig spoilt te day in Fred -eiick, Md. The Uoreugu liuilget The shad season was a failure this year, and the bass season is likely te prove the Fame, unless the continuous rains ceasu :iud allow the water of the river te be 'ome clear. Fisherman have generally, what is known as t'ie "blues." Navigation en tbe Pennsylvania and Tide Water canals has been resumed, and the large uu ruber of beats which have been lying here and at Wrights ville can new proceed te their destinations. Jacob Muller, a Marietta furnace inau, had his right feet badly burned by stepping en a piece of het pig iron this morning. A shanty in Elbow lane was damaged by lire this meruiug. The flames were extinguished by the bucket brigade. Three Pennsylvania railroad train jam pei s were committed te jail for 10 days each te day, by 'Squire Qrier. Business iu Wri'htBviile and Marietta is cry dull, it is only en a par with that ei this p!ac Tuir miaixi'ex One nieie llrulh Kepe-Ud. The health commissioner leperts the death of I'eiijamin Iiarman, a smallpox patient, at the county hospital. Mr. Har man first showed signs of the disease en Sat urday last, was removed te the hospital en Monday and died of confluent smallpox yesterday afternoon, and was buried the same evening. He c used was about G7 years of age, a brother of the late Daniel Harmau, of this city. He was a bachelor, a chairmaker by trade, and passed the gi eater part of his life in Lancaster. Ne new cases of smallpox are reported te day, and two houses ju which the discase has prevailed have been relieved from quarantine namely, J. L. Metzler, East Lemen street, and Henry Heinricb, North street, both patients having entirely recovered and the premises disinfected. Proposals ter a Hospital At 12 o'clock te day the proposals for the erection of the hospital for contagious diseases en the county farm, were opened in the commissioner's office. The build ing is te be of brick, two stories high, size 30x70. The bidders and prices were : D. Rapp $4,835 Jehn Kvans 4.K) I). A. Shiner 4,!M0 .lehnShaerlcr 4 475 1'hlIIp Dinklcberg 4 915 The contract has net yet been awarded, as thocemmissioneis will te-morrow con ter with the peer directors at the monthly meeting of the latter. Aid for the sufferers. Mayer MacGonigle acknowledges the following contributions in aid of the sn; ill pox sufferers : Cash, 50 ; cash, $5 ; cash $4. Heavy Storm at Bhaefferstewn I.ltltz Recerd We are informed that a storm of un usual severity passed ever tbe village of Schaefferstown, twelve miles north of us, en Sunday evening. It rained in torrents lightened and thundered iu a manner that the whole community was afraid. Wl Kreachard's beuse was struck by light ning at the chimney, shattering it and part of the reef ; the current passed down the chimney and iute the cellar, but did no serious damage Wm. Badorf, in another part of town, was knocked insensible by the electric current and a child was thrown from a chair. Andrew Shower's house had the plastering knocked off inside. At Brendle's works lightning struck three trees at different times. One large white oak tree was sbatteied se terribly that many went te see it. Several pieces of timber larger than a man can carry were tern loose and hurled iute Bemberger's garden 300 feet away, where a chicken was struck and killed. Sale et Beal Estate. Shubert & Sutten, auctioneers, sold at public sale, at the Leepard hotel, last evening, for the committee of. the school beard, the two school houses and let of ground, situated en the northeast corner of Orange and Sherman streets, te L. S. Hartman for $2,325. The Sherman property consisting of a let of ground fronting en East Orange street 50 feet 10 inches, and extending along Sherman street te Grant street, a distance of 145 feet en which are erected two one story brick school houses. Stout Old Uncle Jehn. . Jehn Bitzer, better known as " Uncle Johnny Bitzer," of Salisbury township, Lancaster county, celebrated en Thursday, luly 12, his 01st birthday in the harvest JiMd. He raked 12 acres of wheat stubble : the mare he drove in the rake was raised by him from a colt and is new 27 years old. Uoed around Hag Bhoetlng. Y Bterday Wm. Rehes md Henry Geed went gunning for ground hegsasd between 10 in the morning and 4 in the afternoon they succeeded in killing 9 of the animals. KA11KOAU ACCIDENTS, Aa rng.ecr aacfirLteaua i.j area. J , ? J- K T; W'1 P"ft th4nntyt Thif morning about 2 o'clock, James IeftLancaster last night for Denver, Cel., Brady, engineer of engine Ne. 50, was j en a ,c' . badly .injured at Radner. His train was I neumj pu ever. coming west and' at the above point pnt h. B. Vendersmitk tbe cltyftair col cel hia head out of the window. It struck lector, yesterday turned ever te the county agauMi. ibb jreu water piug auu ue waa knocked senseless. He received a terrible i and was taken te bis wound en the head home at Columbia. Oliver Evans, a brakeman en the train attached te engine Ne. 227, was jolted from a freight car at Thorndale this morn leg about 8 o'clock. The train was moving west at the time and he fell under the wheels of the car, which passed ever both legs above the ankles, crushing them se badly that they will have te ba amputated. He was taken te Coatesville where Dr. Blakely attended him, and was afterwards removed te the university hospital, Phil adelphia. 15IIUTAL ASSAULT. A Tramp Attacks a Kail read Stan. Last evening as Michael Carey, a repair man en the Peunslvania railroad, was returning te this city from his work at Dillerville, a Germau tramp, who was con cealed behind a car near tbe Reading rail road depot, sprang upon him and with a heavy cane dealt him two or three heavy blows, one of them almost breaking his shoulder and auether striking him en the face just below the temple, and knocking him down. The tramp en discovering that he was seen by some boys, ran away, but was seen afterwards arrested by Officer Weidler, after a desperate resis tance, the officer being compelled te put the nippers en the prisoner, and then take him te the lockup in a wheelbarrow. He is an ill featured fellow and gave his name as Geerge Feger. He will have a hearing before Alderman Samson this evening at 7 o'elock. The Telegraph Stdbe. The operators of the American Rapid company, who struck yesteiday, still held out, and say they will de se until the de mands of tbe brotherhood are conceded. Manager Zecher and Operator Kress, of the Western Union, bave net yet joined the fetrike. Kress is te day at his instru ment and Zecher would be there if he were net suffering from an attack of cramp Ceyle, of the Western Union, who struck yesterday still holds out. A geed deal of bitterness is manifested against Kress who was the corresponding secretary of the Lancaster assembly of the brotherhood. The railroad operators have net struck. Very few of them belong te the brother heed and they wcre net asked te strike. The Western Union operators at Coin in bia, Marietta and Yerk have all struck. 1 lie Itevouue Ulllce. F.r soine days past theie have been rumors that the U. S. revenue office would be rememl from this city te Harrisburg, which under the proposed consolidation of the revenue districts would be a mere central location. Frem inquiries made we learn that there is net much likelihood of the removal, as in the first place the consolidated districts have net yet been organized, and if they shall be Harrisburg will be a less convenient point at which te collect the revenue than Lancaster, as Dauphin aud the ether upper counties ppy but a small portion of the revenue the bulk of which comes from Lancaster and Yerk counties. The only advantage that Harrisburg has ever Lancaster is its fine public buildings. Death Frem Apoplexy. Mrs. Weller, widow of the late Jacob Weller, died yesterday at the residence of her son in-law, Wm. May, Lafayette Btreet, from a stroke of apoplexy. Mrs. Weller had a stroke of apoplexy about a year age, at the residence of Francis Pfeifler, where she usually made her home. Beth Mrs. Pfeiffer and Mrs, May are her daughters. Mrs Weller was en a visit te tbe litter wheu she received the fatal streke She was au excellent woman, highly esteemed by all who knew her. She was 80 years of age. Her funeral will take place en Sunday morning, te proceed te Ironville, this county, where services will be held at 10 o'clock and the interment made. uluuuiy Outlook ler Packers and Grewer. Yerk Pennsylvania!!. The "canning" outlook for Lewer Yerk and Upper Harford counties is rather blue, the maiket being low. In New Jersey the growers receive 21jjc. per 02 pounds for tomatoes, but around Delta 25 cents will be paid. The to mato acreage is net se large, but the im mense yield will cover the diffeience. This season packers will have te take $1 or less a dezjn for tomatoes. Cern can only become a geed crop with fine weather. The fields leek ragged, re planting causing early and late corn te be mixed, which will make cutting trouble some. Democratic Nominations. Paitial lists of general Democratic nom inations for delegates te the ceuuty con vention and committeemen for the ensuing year from the First, Third, Sixth, Seventh and Ninth wards have been received at this office ; and nene liem the ether wards Ne tickets will therefoie be printed be fore te morrow neon, up te which time persons who desire names te be added te the lists for any waid may leave them at this office. The primaiy meetings will be held at the several ward houses te-morrow eveuing. Jewish services. At 7 o'clock this evening there will be interesting set vices in the Jewish syna gogue. The new choir composed of a number of fine voices will sing in public for the first time. The music will em brace soles and quartettes. Rev. Samuel Laski will deliver a lecture, in English, en Judaism and religion. The reformed American ritual will be used in the services. In Town. Daniel Drawbaugh, of Harrisburg, who claims te be the inventor of the telephone, accompanied by his counsel, M. W. Jaoebs, ctq , of Harrisburg, and L. Hill, of Chicago, arrived in this city yesterday. The object of their visit is net stated, but it is supposed they are looking after Mr. DrawbauglTs interests in the great inven tion. The Cattle Market. The following is the number of cattle sold at Stewart's Lancaster stock yard for the week ending July 20 : Geerge W. Styer, 325 head ; J. M. Sweigart, 85, and A. L. Lane, 22. Stoek cattle sold at 4 te 5$ cents, ac cording te quality, and butcher cattle at from 5JteOJ. Landlsviiie uampineetlng. The Landisville campmeeting will be formally opened en the camp grounds en Tuesday next. A number of perseus owning cottages en the greuud are already there with their families. The indications are that the campmeeting will be a very large one. Mayer's Court. This morning the mayor had four drunks before him. Twe were discharged en pay ment of costs, one returned te his cell en a premise te pay, and a fourth has net been heard. Letters Held. Letters that need better direotiens are in the poateflke as fellows : " Bessie Pax son, BuckB oennty, Pa.;" "Peter Mo Me flyinge, Sulene Ce , Pa." tieaa ' treasurer $84,450, that being the collection te date, et county tax in the city. Hew lfreaa. The Yerk DaUy comes out te day in a fine and complete new dress of type that presents a very handsome appearance. The Summer lssne or Strawbridge $ Cloth ier's Quarterly, jnst out, Is a splendid number J every page Is et Interest te the ladies. New lancy-werk designs andstithes'; Instructions in amateur art, and hew te adorn the person and decorate the home ; a pretty piece et new vocal music ; and the summer fashions In every department et dry goods fully illus trated. Price, 15 cents ; get a copy from yenr news-dealer or send te Strawbridge ft Clothier Philadelphia. Junel3-2wO4tw Sl'JtClAL AOTIO&S. 4S-Plain Talk took ib Swaths Te Whom Jt May Cencern: Itching Piles la one et the most annoying complaints known te physi cians. Every one can tell whether be Is thus afflicted by observing tbe following symp symp eoms: Intense itching, particularly alter get ting warm. It seems as it pin worms were crawling in or abent tbe rectnm. Small lumps sometimes lerm. The private parts are often affected. Tbe inore you scratch tbe worse tbe itcbing. Knewing that my elntmetit Is super ior te any article In the market, I guarantee it te cure tbe worst case et itcbing piles in exist ence. Signed, rLSWAyNE, M.D. lr. Swayne's Ointment is alseapleasant and eflcctive cure for tetter, itch, salt rbeum, ery sipelas, barber's itch, pimples, and all scaly, crusty, itchy skin eruptions. Sold by all prominent druggists, or will be sent for 50 eta. (in 3c. stamps), 3 boxes, $1.25. Address, Dr. Swayne ft Sen, Philadelphia, Pa. ectl4-lydTu.ThftSftw Homers I Moeters i Bletliersl Are you disturbed at night and broken ei your rest by a sick child suffering and crying with the excruciating pain of cutting teeth T 11 se, go at once and get a bottle el MKS. WIN SLOWS SOOTHING SYUUP. It will relieve the peer little suflerer immediately depend upon it ; there is no mistake about it. There is net a mother en earth wbe has ever used it, who will net tell you at once that it will icgulale the bowel and give rest te the ineincr, ami renct and neaitn te tbe child, op erating like magic. It Is perluctly sale te tiae In ail crises, and pleasant te the taste, and Is the prescription of ene el tbe eMest and best temale physicians in the Unite I States. Sold everywhere. 23 cents a bottle. mavl-M.W.SAw iew te secure lleallli. 1 aeeuis strange that any one will suffer trein the many derangements brought en by an Impure condition et the bleed, when SCO VILL'SSAKSAPABILLAANDSTILLINGIA, or ULOOU AND LIVEB SYHUP will restore pcrlect health te the physical organization. It is Indeed a strengthening syrup, pleasant te take, aid has proven itself te be tbe best KLOOD PUB1FIEE ever discovered, effect ually cm ing Screiula, Syphlitlc disorders, Weakness et tbe Kidneys, Erysipelas, Mala ria ; all nervous disorders and debility, oil ieus complaints and all diseases indicating an Impure condition et the Bleed, Liver, Kid nej-H, Stomach. Skin, etc. It corrects lndl gestien. A single bottle- will prove te you Its mciits us a health renewcr, for it ACTS LIKE A ClIAltM, especially when the complaint la el un exhaustive naiure, having a tendency te lessen tbe natural vigor ei the brain and nor vens system. - iiKB'S PAIN PANACEA cures a pain in uiun and beast. Fer use externally ami inter nally. BED UOltbK POWDERS cure all diseases or horbe, cattle, sheep, begs, poultry and all Livestock. A POSITIVE CUBE. inay24-2 Fer sale at H. 15. CeQhnui's drug stere 187 North Queen street Mcury'" f;arbellc Salve. The iiest Salve in the world for cuts.brulses sores, ulcer, salt rheum, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns and all kinds et skin eruptions, freckles and pimples. The salve is guaranteed te give pcrlect satisfaction in every case or money refunded. Be sure you get Hbhry's Carbolic Salve, as all ethers are but Imitations and counterfeits. Price 25 cents. Sold in Lancaster at Cochran's Drug s".ei". 137 North Queen st root. my2-4 KCSCUKD 1TKOM UKATB. The loile wing statement of William . Cough in, el Semcrvllle, Mass., Is se remarkable that we beg te ask for It the attention el our read ere. lie says : "In the tell et 1870 1 was taken with u violent bleeding ei the lungs, followed by a severe cough. I seen began te lese uiy appetite and flesh. T was se weak at one time that I could net leave my bed. In the sum mer el 1877 1 was admitted te the City Hospital. Wliilt there the doctors said I bad a bole In my It'll lung as big as a half-dollar. I expend ed ever a hundred dollars In doctors and med med lellies. 1 was se tar gene at ene time a report w :it around that I was dead. I gave up hope bi.t a ti lend told me et DK. WM. HALL'S UA1SAM FOB THE LUNGS. 1 laughe at my friends, thinking my case incurable, but I get u br ttle te satisfy them, when te my sur prises d gratification, I commenced te feel better My hope, once deud, began te revive, and te laylleelln hotter spirits than 1 have the past three years. "I write this hoping you will publish it, se that every one afflicted with Diseased Lungs will be induced te take DB. WAL HALL'S BALAAM OB THE LUNGS, and becenvinced that CONSUMPTION CAN BE CUBED. I have taken two bottles and can positively say that It has done me mere geed than ull the ether medicines I bare taken since my sick ness. My ceugn baa utmost entirely disai pcured and 1 shall seen be able te go te work.'. -nbl bv II. II Cochran. 137 North Oueenstrnel LiirJ. Arneld. In this city, en the morning et tbe 18ihinst , Gideon W. Arneld, in the CM yrnr et his age. Ihe relatives and friends of the lamlly ate lcspecttully invited Id attend the Mineral from bis late residence, Ne. 202 Seuth Queen street, en Saturday morning at 10.30 o'clock. Inter ment at Woodward Hill Cemetery. jylS-21 NJS1V AVVMSTI8EMBN7S. LMJK SAI.K. Valuable City Building Lets. Situate en the northeast corner or North Lime and James streets. These lets will make elegant building sites, being situated In a test improving vart et the city. Fer further Information call en ALLEN A. HEBB & CO., Beal Estate Agents, Ne. 108 East King Street, Lancaster, Pa. J ulyl2 Otd&eawFBtt T3HAKKS w- FKY- We were out el certain sizes et SCREEN FRAMES, but we have filled up again and are ready te till orders promptly 23, 1:5, 27, 29, 31, 33 and 35 Inches bigb and 32 te 33 Inches wide ; thev can be i educed te Si Inches in a few minutes. They make the CHEAPEST and BEST screen in the market, superior te the old style and lower in price. NEW PATTERNS OF WALL PAPERS. ODDS AND ENDS AT HALF-PRICE. An Elegant Line et NEW PATTERN DADO SHADES. 1'LAIN GOODS IN ALL COLORS. LACE CURTAINS trem a Dellar a Pair up. PHARES W. FRY. 57 NORTH- QUMN ST. jfxa. WANTED A OOOD TOMAWUO" STttlP per; geed wages palA te geed work man. Apply te. JVGeODlfAir. Factory-437 Beaver St 120-2t MAKJC HO SUSTAKK, FOR YOU CAM -bny-tke-eeet 5c. Havana cigar in the market, at - - HABTMAN'S YELLOW FRONT CIUAB v , 8T0RK. i. SCHOOL TAX 1883." , The "duplicate' is in the hands of tbe Treasurer. 3 per cent, off until August 1st. W. O. MAHbHALL, Treasurer. He. 12 Centre Square. Office hours from 9 a m. te 4 p. m. J9-tidR rWM.1.1 COAL! j The undersigned has for sale, at bis Yard, Cor. Andrew and S. Water Sts., alarge assortment of the very best kinds et Ocal for Family TJse, which be will deliver, carefully weighed and screened, te any part et the city at tbe lowest market rates. Orders by mall or telephone filled promptly JnlyJ9tta PH1UP GINDEK. TBK POr-CLAu JSXCUKSION TO KBAlf lng and Grand Festival at Fair View Park next Monday, tbe 23d. Tbe Liberty Cornet Band and a full orchestra have been engaged ler promenade, music and dancing. Betresh ments et all kinds can be bad at the Park. Fare (Bound trip. Including admission te Park) only $1.35. N. B. Special train (with only five cars, en account of heavy grade) will leave Elugstreet at 7 o'clock a, m , sharp, and upper station at 7:15. Persons are thereiere kindly requested te take, it possible, tbe train at the npper station, and se secure for themselves geed seats, etc. Tickets te be bad at Miss Flynn'a Heek Stere, Jehn Illemenz's Shee Stere and en special train. 120-2t TTTK AKE CLOSING OUT. Light Weight Clothing AT One-Half Their Fermer Prices. This Is net Idle talk or blowing, but we are doing this te close out all our Light Weight Stock, and are giving our customers the bene fit et tbe reduction. CBEOLE SUITS, $2 00. LINEN 8UITS.$2.50. LINEN PANTS, 50c., 75c., SI. SUMMEB PANTS, 50c. Upwards. Light Colored All-Weel Suits as low as fG.OO. Light Colored All-Weel Pants as low as f ?.00, Beys' and Children's CLOTHING AT IMMENSE BARGAINS. Summer Underwear AT LESS THAN COST. 8 Der. JEAN DBA WEBS at 20c. B Dez. GAUZE SHlBTS nt20c. 50Dez.Peiiu Hall While Shirts at 80c. The Best Shirt In the City. FINE HOSIERY, NECK.WEAU, SUSl'KN DKIIS, etc.. at Very Lew Price. BEMEMBEB, THIS IS THE LAST MARK-DOWN OF THE SEASON. PENN HALL CLOTHING HOUSE. HIRSH & BRO., 2 ancra North Quean Street. 49Trede Dollars taken ler Clothing, w LI.IAMHON & FOSTBK GENTS' Furnishing Goods mean the everyday wants et Men ami Beys. It is only occasionally that you buy a SUIT, HAT, or a pair et Shoes, but Cellars, Oufft), Neckties, Stockings, Suspenders, Handkerchiefs, -AND SHIRTS ! Seem te be always wanted and i he best selec tion can always be leund with us ; for we alwajs keep the greatest variety. Have you ever tried one of the Patent EIGHMIE Shirts ? They give solid comfort, even in this warm weather, because tn y fit se periectly at tbe neck. Tile sizes measure lreui 13 te 10 Inches at the neck, and they come in two lengths of sleeves, ma ie or the BEST Wumsutta Muslin, with 21C0 Linen Bosem and in a manner equalled by no eth -r hhlrr. i or tbe tourist and f t these taking short summer excursion or var.it Ien trips our sup plies aie complete te make up an outfit. Fer the I raveling Suit, WE HAVE COOL, CLEAN-WEARING CHEVIOTS, in the Latest Shades, Or SMOOTH, SOFT FLANNELS, in Green and Bine. Hit se Suits are comteitable. Stylish and durable Just the suits te put en and wear ter any occasion. DUSTERS, in Linen, Mohair and Poplins. EXTRA VESTS, In WHITE DUCK, PLAIN aud FANCY PIN CHECK and MODE. hXTRA PANTALOONS, in all the Latest Novelties Light and Dark, P1NSTB1PES and UAIB-LINES. TBUNKS, VALISES and HAND BAGS SUOULDEB S1BAPS. TBUNKANDSUAWLSTBAPS, In Variety ler Everybody. Ladles can find In our Shee Department An Elegant Line et SUMMER TIES and WALKING SHOES, also a Great Variety et SLIPPERS. These lines we have msdc espec ially te our en order. Fer styles they are pleasing. Fer comfort tney cannot ba surpassed. We refer directly te ' our COMMON SENSE SLIPPERS ler Ladies, made trem selected French stock, five different widths, se that perfect comrert is ln-ured in the way et fit ting. Ne lady will ever be without a pair or these Slippers after giving them a trial. We have an immense Stock et BOOTS AND SHOES In all the dlficient wldlls and desirable pat terns. Alse, we take special pains that our customers are properly fitted In every In stance and in se doing yen are net subjected te tbe torture et bad fluW nnees. MOT Our store will be opened at 6 a. m. and closed a 6 p. m., except Satnrday.untll Inrtht r notice. WILLIAMSON & FOSTER, Nes. 32, 34, 36 & 38 East King St., Lancaster; pa. WMW. A.DTKMT1B. sEcMTPhtTenr: FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 20, 1833. TELEGBAPff STBIKE. TO.UAl'S CONDITION OX AFJTAJK8. Xhe offices Being Generally Filled np wltb Outside Operators Tbe Strikers con fident and Bepetal. New Yerk, July 20. There were, sin gularly, few evidences of the strike about tbe Western Union bnuding this morning. Nene of the strikers pat in an appearance. Officials say the business is .very little be hindhand. Encouraging reports, they say, have been received from Chicago, St. Leuis and ether western and southwestern points, which show that a sufficient num ber of operators are at work te transact' tha business promptly. Western Union Wire Manned. In the Western Union operating room hereabout 300 operators were at work. The manager states that every principal wire in the office was manned by a com petent operator and that they had at that hour "mere men than they can find work for." Constant accessions of operators' were being received and there was no delay en any kind of business. The most encouraging part of- the situation te the local authorities was the fact that every wire was manned at tha ether end, as well as here, and no time was wasted in secur ing answers te calls. Matters at Sc. Louts. St. Leuis, Me., July 20. Of the regular night force of 33 operators employed in this office only seven reported for duty last evening. Notwithstanding this the office was f ally manned, there being up wards of 40 operators at work last night and all classes of business were moving with the usual promptness. Manager Brown says that " se far as St. Leuis is concerned the strike is a failure ;" that all the vacancies made by the strikers here been filled and that he really has mere operators than he can use. The Strike Accounted a Fallnre. Cel.Baker,superintendent et the district, speaks very encouragingly of tha situation throughout his section. Ha feels quite confident that no serious trouble will re sult from the strike and says that all the "important points in his district are fairly supplied with geed men," and that he will be able te handle all business with but little delay. The strlkers Sangnlne The strikers here have se far very emphatically expressed their belief that they will triumph in their control with the company. They held a meeting yesterday afternoon and appointed teveral commit tees te leek after their specific interests and the leaders among them seem te be hopeful and buoyant. Tbe Sltoatieu nt Philadelphia. Philadelphia, July 20 There is no change in the telegraph situation here. At the main effice of the Western Union com pany everything is working smoothly, and the officers state that they have a sufficient force te transact the business promptly. Several new hands were given employment this morning. The Balti more & Ohie railroad company has a Bmall ferce at work, net having engaged any new hands te take tbe place of tbe strikers. Manager Pennock is the only operator remaining at the American Rapid office. Superintendent Zeublin, of the Western Union company, this morning received dispatches of an encouraging nature from all ever his district, and he states that there is no delay in handling the business at any point in the district. The striking opeiaters say there has been no ssceders from their ranks te day and up te this time there is no evidence of weakness either en the part of the striker or the telegraph companies. Ku If alt ht Sau Franclace. San Fbancisce, July 20. Sixteen oper ators struck yesterday morning, but their places were promptly filled and a full day force competent te handle the .business was en haud all day. Other coast points are being rapidly provided for the Eastern business is com ing through all right. TUB KirLETKiMS. The Match Uetween the American and Kng llsli Teams ttegau Wimbledon, England, July 20. The international sheeting match between the English and American teams begun at neon. It was then rainieg smartly, but the "sight" was geed. The sheeting at the 200 yards range lesulted as fellows : American, 352 ; British, 340. Delan, en the American team, made the best score, 31 out of a possib'e 35 The firing will be resumed at 2:30. Still bliei.UDg. 2:30 p.m. The rain continues te fall, but the light remains very geed. There was an average attendance this morning, but the ciewd is new increasing. The Urltmli Team Ahead en the 300 YumIh Score. At the 500 yards range, the British team scored 37? and the Americans 3CG. America I cad. Tbe total of the British team at 500 yards was 37C, net 377 as first announced. Lewe, of the British team, and Hind man, of the American, made 35, the high est possible score. The total scores at 600 yards range were : Americans 360, and the British 354, making a grand total of 1.078 for the Americans and 1,070 for the Biit ish. Tbe former are thus eight points ahead en the day's sheeting at the three ranges. Tbe American Team. The following members of the American team were selected te take part in the in ternational match te day : Lieut. Waller Scott, Sergeant T. J. Delan, Sergeant W. L. Cask, Sergeant J. L. Paulding, Sergeant A. B. Van Heusen, Private J. M. Pollard, Private Geerge Joiner, Private J. M. Brown, Private C. W. Hinman, Private M. W. Bull, Private Jehn Smith, Private S. I. Scott, Colonel Heward, captain of the team. CINCINNATI SENSATIONS Shet by His Wile In a Beese et 111-fauir. Cincinnati, Jaly 20. Jehn Williams, known as "Ceal Oil Jenny," a bunke man was found in a boese of il Vame in bed with an inmate at 5 o'clock this morning by his wife, who shot him dead while he was sleeping. The woman had been hunt ing him at ether places for several hours before. She left the house immediately after the sheeting and gave herself up te the police. Hanged ler Bape. David Timberlake, colored, was hanged at neon te-day, for rape en Maggie Law son, a colored girl nine years of age. He made a confession claiming that the girl herself was net innocent. A Wile Murderer Hanged. Canten, O., July 20. Gee. McMillan, the wife murderer, was hanged here te-day The trap was sprung at 11:15. He died without a struggle, his neck being broken. He was limp and lachrymose en the scaffold, begging his friends te pray for him and his mur dered' wife and children. He had an affecting interview with his four little children about an hour before the execu tion. His last words were: "That his last statements are true.and that he should die innocently, sacrificed by his father and a prostitute." A Alp Company, Make an Amtgnamt. Pri&SirnaH, Pa. Jely,20. TMan cheater iron and steel" oempahy wlthfi ment te-day te W. W Martin, of Alie- Khea City, and Henry -StaBten, of New VnA! , WEAIIUB IHUlOATlOHa. WASHraaTON, Jaly 20. Fer the Middle Atlantic states, northerly, shifting te east erly winds, fair vreathex.falling barometer, stationary or rising temperature. A Uayiy Dressed Plunderer. N. y. sun. , The feed plunderer, which is what the old English words that make eaterpiller mean, that has stripped the leaves from rose bushes, grapevines, and trees in and around New Yerk, is a beautiful and wonderful thing when seen under a micro- scepei Its head is like a glossy red cherry and is covered with stiff, straw-colored spikes, which cress each ether and stand eat in every direction. Its jaws are two brews, secketed hinges, opening side wise,' and disclosing when open, as intricate masticatieng machinery as is seen in the month of a crab. On each side of the elastic body where it is joined te the head is a bunch of a dozen or mero dark feathers of unequal length, tufted at the ends Seme of these feathers are nearly as long as the caterpillar. On the npper part of the folds of the body, near the head, are black stripes. Between them en the first and each alternate fold are small tufts' of down surrounded by radiating spikes.Then come four large tufts light geld en top and cream color beneath. Immed iately after these a stripe of black and brown plush, dotted with cream color, runs down the back, reaching te the tail. On this stripe are two valvular pipes, like tiny red smokestacks. The four tufts can be plainly seen without a glass, and the piper are visible te the eye as minuta red spots. The caterpillar ends in a bunch of feathers similar te these near the head, but much larger. Under the fore part of the body are six legs,,like the legs of a crab. Behind are eight legs, the upper parts of which hang in heavy folds, and leek like a boy's legs with his pantaloons pushed above his knees. These terminated in feet that re semble inverted canoes when closed. When the caterpillar is moving they spread out into flat disks. The ravages of the feed thief for this year are ever. He is wrapping himself in bed clothes of his own weaving, and means te take a long sleep. It is net well te let him sleep in peace. m logersell's Reflections en Death. The following lines are an exti act taken from a letter recently written by Colonel Ingersoll from Leng Beach te a personal friend who had suffered a bereavement in the death of his mother : " After all there is something tenderly appropriate in the serene death of the old. Nothing is mere touching than the death of the young, the strong. But when the duties of life have all been nobly done when the sun touches the horizon when the purple twilight falls upon the present, the -past and the future wheu memory with dim eyes can scarcely spell the records of the vanquished davs then surrounded by kindred and by friends, death comes like a strain of music. The day has been long, the read weary, aud we gladly step at the inn. " Life is a shadowy strange and winding read, en which we travel for a little way a few short steps, just from the cradle with its lullaby of love te the low and quiet wayside inn whero all at last must Bleep, and where the only salutation is ' Gecd night.' "Nearly feity eight years age, under tbe snow in tbe little town of Cazenovia, my peer mother was laid te rest and I remember her as she looked in death. That mother was buried. I was but two j ears old. A sweet, cold face has kept my heart warm through all the years. Judge Walter U. Urcsnam Tarns Deadheitil The atmosphere of Washington seerun te have a peculiar influence en officials new in the harness. When Judge Gresham left Indianapolis te become pestinastcr general, be declined the offer of a speci.il car from the railroad companies Itiding at the public expense, or at the expense of contracting railroads, was net te be the sin of ac least one member of tbe cabinet The postmaster genera! has perceived his error. Like ether officials, he new rides at the expense of the contracting railroad campanies, aud junkets at the expense of the country When Hewell Cobb was threatened with dismissal from the treasury depart ment by President Buchanan (or usin-j a public vessel te entertain a cempmy of fiicnds, ethor cabinet officials understood at ence thit they might as well resign if they follewcl his example. S3 changed are the times that a cabinet official new might better resign than stand out against what, in Buebauan's titn?, was deemed geed cause for dismissal. European Creps. The harvest in Prussia premises well, especially in the northeastern provinces. It will be less iu Peraerania aud Drauben burg. Wheat in the former is below the average. In Schleswig Helstein, West phalia and Rhenish Prussia dreuth has done much damage. Fruit, beet root and potatoes are everywhere geed. According te the official returns giving the condition of crops iu Hungary, an average yield of wheat and rye is general throughout the country. It is expected that barley will ba below the average. Oat- are everywhere geed. MABKKIB. Philadelphia Maraet. J 1'niLADKLPnrA, July 20. Fleur firm and j ill mii tiuiuuiiil. Kye flour at 13 2!3 50. Wheat quiet ; Ne. 2 Western Red, i 1G se. 3 tle si 13X01 14. Cern firm : Sail Yellow, C0QC2c ; de mlxtd, GIQGlc ; Ne. 3 Mixed. ;0c. Oats dull ; Ne. 1 White, 44Q44c ; Ne. 2 de, 43343kc; Ne. 3 de, 4234 c; Ne. 2 Mixed, 41c. Seeds unchanged. Previsions firm una in liiii- demanJ. Lard firm. Butter steady. Eggs steady. Cheese quiet. Petroleum dull. Whisky at si 19 New Yerk Markets. New Yeuk, July 20. Fleur dull and declining. Wheat K!4c lewer: firm, but rather quiet; NO. 2 Red, Aug. tl 15il 15 ; Sept., II 17 91 18; Oct., $1 issixesi. Cern a shade h:gner : moderate trade ; Mixed Western spot, 50 250 We ; de tuture, 57 Oau tmifi higher; Ne. 2 Ju'y, 38J ; State, 43855c; Western, 40QKJC. Live Stock Prices. New Yerk Beeves Receipts, 2C0 head, ull geed and reserved for te-morrow; uethlnir doing, D ssed Beet a s shade firmer, but net quotably bighcr; city slaughtered seldatS 9c for native and C7c jer Texas ; Western eressea at 888c ; experts of fresh, 770 head live cattle. 707 quarters et beef and 100 car casses et mutton. Sheep Receipts. 8.100 head; fairly active and a shade firmer ; 4QG 91 100 9 for Sheep and ?C7 25 ler SeuthernfLambs a d t"&8 25 for choice Maryland and Jersey stock. Hogs Receipts, 2,550 head; noncefiered alive ; firmer tone ; nominal value ; $GU 40 V 100 93, an advance et 25c i? 100 fts. Kast Libxbtt Cattle Receipts, 2,356 head ; market slew and prices a sbadoett from yes terday. Hogs Receipts, 605 bead : market, firm : PLUadelphlas, S5 803G (0 ; Yorkers, $) 80jf, 00. Sheep Receipts, 800 head: market ialrut about yesterday's prices. rmiadeipniM . Quotations by Associated i'.is. Stocks weak. Philadelphia A Erie R. R 0 neaning jsaureaa Pennsylvania Railroad Lehigh Valley Kailread United Companies or New Jersey Northern Paclflc. '....; Northern Pacific Preferrel. ,... 27f 57J . CT 7 .Northern Central Kailread Len,l?h Navigation, Company. ......... .. 43 1 f ..... ceatraiTransporutiesLComnaBr. 39 hl"B . " -..uw,u.-uui Quotations by Keed, McQrann Ce , BB era, Lancaster, Pa. ... 11 a. jr. 12k. sr.x. Michigan Central...... y v........ . 86 -Sl?a J . 8 . 123i . 40 . S5 . S7J4 . 106 . 127H S3? ' 36$ it$f W 8H 8 131 12lX 40 &i f lOftf 107 ' 1 3632 SG2 leig iei 54 ? 5 jer central New Jersey Central Ohie Central. Del. lAck. Western... Denver a Bie Grande f rie.e .,, Kansas A Texas. Liaxe Hnere Chicago ft N. w.,cem... N. N., Ont. A Western... M.raulAOmaha Pacific Mail Bechester Pittsburgh.. 17i eur-aui llJHi j.uus t-acinc Union, Pacific wabash Common Wabash-Prererrcd. West'rn Union Telegraph Ixratsvllle A Nashvflle:.. F'J'V1-', st-1 &!! an.y Lehigh Navigation Pennsylvania 79J1 49 10K 57 Reading 27 Northern Paclflc-Cem... 48 Northern raclfle Prof... $V Ilestenviile Philadelphia A Krle 20 Nertnern Central Underground Canada Southern WJ "U 10 i People's Passenger. r. 1. c uuutue .... 50 1031 Oi 1(H New xerm Quotations by Associated Press. Stocks mere active and higher. Meney, New Yerk Central irxf Erie Bailread jm Adams Kxnress.. Michigan Central Kailread. 83 Michigan Southern Kellrmul 11 Illinois Central Railroad 1x1' Cleveland A Pittsburgh Railroad 133 vuivdu u fcu:& Asmuu Jt.uiruau..........izi Pittebnrgh A Fert Wayne Railroad 131 Western Union Telegraph Company..... Si) Teledo A Wabash B?i New Jfrscy Central an New Verk Ontario A Western 24 liecal steeaa ana Bebcm Ucpertcd by .1. 11. Leng. I'ai 1 asi rale. 105 10K?i 117 120 100JU) 102 100 100 iect; 102 I2.it. 35.ZS 45 120 9U val. i..mj. uy6 per ct. Lean, due 1882... i 00 1680... 1590... " 1895... 5 per ct. In 1 or 30 years.. " 9 per ct. Scheel Lean.... " In 1 oral years.. " 4 " in 5 or 20 years.. " 6 " InlOeraivcara. 100 100 IOC 100 100 100 100 100 Uanhclm borough lean 100 MISCELLANEOUS 8TO0KEJ. Quariyvllle It. It. $50 Mlllersvllle Street Car e Inquirer Printing Company go Watch factory 100 Gas Light and Fuel Company 30 Stevens Heuso (bends) WO Colombia Gas Cemnanv Columbia Water Company. Susquehanna Iren Company 100 Marietta Hollewwaro 100 22U 5 16 1 21 IiWJK 1115.50 105 102 100 103 Stevens Heuse ., 80 Sicily Island be Kast Unuulywlne A Waynesb'g.... 50 M!!!ersvllle Nermal Scheel Nertl.cm Market UISCXLLAIfBOUS BOXDS. "juarryvllie K. It., due 1893 Siee Heading & Columbia R. R5's 100 Lancaster Watch Ce.. due 1886 100 Lancaster Gas Light and Fuel Ce., dap In ler 20 years 100 Lancaster Gas Light and Fuel Ce- illiPlHSfi 100 TUHlrriMBTOOXS. Btg Spring A Beaver Valley t 25 10. Bridgeport ft Horeshee 13 Columbia & Chestnut Hill 25 Columbia ft Washington 25 Columbia ft Big Spring 25 Columbia ft Marietta 25 Maytown ft Klizabetbtewn 25 Lancaster A Ephrata 25 Lancaster A Willow Street 25 StrasDurg ft Millport 25 Marietta A Maytown. .' 25 Marietta ft Mount Jev 25 Lane. Kiizabetht'n 4 Middle t'n 100 Lancaster ft Frultville. 50 Lancaster Lititz 25 Lancaster ft WHItamstewn 25 Lancaster ft Maner. 50 Lancaster ft Man helm 25 Lancaster ft Marietta 25 Lancaster A New Helland 100 Lancaster ft Snsauebanna tee BANK STOCKS. 22 18 20 1S 30 10 47.1 ?' Je 31 BO 54 75 105 Itt.lU 41 J5 70 27.-J.10 First National name... $100 Fanners' National Bank 50 Fulton National Bank 100 Lancaster County National Bank.. 50 Columbia National Bank loe Chriubtna National Bank. 100 Knhratti National Bank ie Flt-fl National Bank, Columbia..... 100 First National liana, Strasburg.... 100 Fliet -National Bank, Marietta 100 r'tt-bi Natlenul Hank. Mount Jey.. 100 LliilA National Bank 100 Mimijfi it National Bank 100 Union National ll.ink. Mount Jey. se New Helland N'mlenal Bank...:,... ion (inn National Bunk 100 9205 110.M? 140 110.25 150 118 142 14L3U 148 200 150.23 140 151 75 135 12d UA7B AMI GAJT3. 8 Hi;i.1ZS SlN!. A Werd About Straw Hats. The Straw Hats that we new have en hand we don't intend te carry ever, therefore we are selling them very low. We are determined te get rid of them one way or the ether. We might possibly have room te store them away, but we prefer offering a new and fresh stock 'every season, thereby giving ! our customers the latest styles. We believe we , are the only house that is doing this. We have a few of Tayler's Macki naws left. Remember they must all go. The members of ter Mannercher our thanks if they the Lancas will receive will drop in while pas"sine our store and leave the size for their hats te be worn during the Saengerfest in August. SHULTZ'S SONS, (Ounuaker's Old Steni',) 144 North Queen St., Lancaster, Pa. mai27-lydSw ri. v. a. BUOWN. J PHYSICIAN AND OCULIST, 10$ 33 S 3S 14K SO Has lteiuered te Ne. 23 WEST ORANO EST. Kye and Ear treated. Glas3-sa(llustcd. Mi prriir spectacles en band and 10 order. Je21 lyilTIi "PARKER'S TUNIC. With Pen and Pencil. . , .Ji " Ne, sir , I don't believe newspaper men arenny mere dissipated than any ether clanM.1 clanM.1 ef men who earn their living by their brains,' said Mr. A. B. Siegfried, manager et tbe ad -vcrtlslnr department or tbe St. Panl Pioneer Frets. Still, these of them who de work are tempted te stimulate, for it's very hard en tnc nerves and stomach." " As for example ?" " As ter example, in my own case, 1 stuck te my desk e j this paper nntil 1117 nerves were like a bunch of telegraph wires alter a gale, and my stomach kept about as geed time as a two dollar watch. My trlends suggested this and tbe doctors advised that, but one day I caugnt en ' te an ad, or Pab er's Teme, and tried it. I have never eudors euders a proprietary medicine colere, but I shall de part from my rule and say tnai rue ionic is net merely the beat thing, but the enlythlnfe that breaks up thcic attacfes .All desk work werk ers should make a note of It." This preparation which has been known as Parker's UiSeeb Tesic, will hereafter be ad vertised and sold simply under the naiui: et PAnKsr.'s Toxic. As unprincipled dealers urn constantly deceiving their customers by suii mlttlug interior articles under the nuiue or ginger, and as ginger Is really an unlinpeit. ant ingredient, we drop tbe misleading worn. There Is no change, however, in tee im-p.t-ratien itself, and all bottles remaining in Urn hands et dealers, wrapped under the name c Carueb's Urxaxa Tonic, contain thegenniii- "yieuicine 11 tee lac simile signature 01 utrce r A Ce. Is at the bottom aj the outside wrapper. Wit lulvMmdAw ? a 3 il - AJ 4 ' tv'.H v4 5 -v - E. jnn al i ""f.1 -a vM r a 'i -. VI 1 ' 'I -1 r.'i -M XI I -l , i 4. V SM -J3! v
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers