Bb - mm?-? isr? 4g-g7g,iSS .TiiLiaH . - - - -. " c i v ' - ??& ?T - jS- -AftW-t V, i . .SC 3?.fS- -l f.rV. .--V.1 N ' -JS."' sj - & LANCA8TEK DAILY INTELLIGENCER THURSDAY, JUfiY 26. 1883. V " . - COLUMBIA NEWS. il'K KEUVUB WKKK8FONDKWUE KvceIb Along the beqnebnna Itni Interest Id and Around the Borough ricked up by the Intelli gencer beperter. Tbe new sheet iron smoke Mack at Me Biidn & Maufair'B flour mill has been placed iu position. Tbe work 'was Euper intended by Mr. Jeseph Sweyer, yard boss and rigger at tbe Shawnee furnaces. He is tbe person who raised the wrought iron smoke stack of Aurera furnace in Wrights ville. That stack is 110 feet high and the raising was done by means of tackle rigged by him, and operated by a small heisting engine. He is cons dered one of the most expert mechanics at this sort of work in this section. Marrow Jfacape. Tbe tressel work of a siding in Filbert s Sen's coal yards gave way yesterday, while two leaded coal cars were being run en it. Christian Weimcr was standing en one of the cars at the time of the occur ranee, but jumped in time te save his life. His only injuries are a few bruises, but he made a very narrow escape from being crushed te death beneath tbe cars and de molished tressle work. Wrestling With a rub Bene. Charlie, a little seu of Mr. Ames Hou Heu Hou gendebler, almost choked te death oe a fishbone at the breakfast table te-day. Emetics were given, and after the child's life had almost been despaired of the bone was cast up. Mysterious Pistol Snots; Several pistol shots were beard by these residing in the vicinity of Seventh and Walnut streets, late last night, but it is net known who fired them, nor why they weie fired. It was probably done by drunken carousers. Personal. Mrs. Geerge Leutz, of Lancaster, is visiting Mrs. Jeseph Davish. Miss Lillie Clark returned last evening from a lengthy visit te friends in Clear field, Pa. Miss Lillie Pfahler left this morning for a visit te friends at Bordentown, N . Z. Mis Patty WatseD, late the guest of Mr. Henry Pfahler's daughter returned home te Philadelphia yesterday. Uoreugti Budget. Oscela tribe of Red Men will meet to night. Six train jumpers were taken te the county jail this morning by Pennsylvania railroad police. All were boys and yeuug men. A match gama of baseball will be played in a field at the upper end of town, to morrow afternoon, between the Riversides and a picked nine. The Columbia delegates te the late county convention seem well pleased with the ticket settled upon by that body. Forty carloads of watermelons papsed through here this merniug for New Yerk. They came from the Seuth, via Louisville and Cincinnati. Otte III. and Queen Emma, the-reyal English Gypsies who have been in town for a week past, left te-day for Sunbury. Fortune telling business was getting dull here. Several beuses en Walnut street were attempted by burglaigy last night. At the residence of a family named Brown they were heard and frightened off. It is net known that they effected au entrauce anywliere. Mr. Albert Eshlemau died of censunip tien at the residence- of his father, Mr. Jlcnry Eshleman, at Irenville yesterday. Three deaths have occurred iu this family within the past week. The woodwork about the exterior of the First national bank is being repaiuted. It would de the opera house geed te re ceive the same kind of treatment. An escaped canary bird caused seme ex citement en Locust street this tneruiug by the attempts which were made by Colum bia firemen te capture it. At last ac counts it was still a free songster. NKMilllfOltM'MI't KIV. Uveitis Wear and Acress tbe County Lines. Yerk papers complain of very dull times in that town. The blackberry crop in Chester county is very fine. Mrs. Zarker, of Harrisburg, made the third attempt at suicide yesterday, and succeeded, after taking a dese of Paris green, in dyiug. Pocopson township, Chester county, is getting excited ever the reported dis covery of a coal vein. A few graiu fields in Dauphin county were badly damaged by the Hessian Hy. Ethnologists say that these flies are new iu the stubbles aud can be utterly de stroyed by the burning of the stubbles. The eats 1-arvest in the same county is giving the tanners considerable trouble. Much of the eats was licatan Hat te the ground by the heavy rain storm, making it. hard te cut, and almost daily showers also greatly interfere witn the reapers. A cave in eccurcd Wednesday at the New Hampton reservoir, in Reading being built for additional bupply of water for the city. About a dozen Italian laborers were working under a large embankmeut when suddenly, without warning, the whole embankment, weighing about twenty-five tens, caved in burying two of tbe laborers, named Natiula Sandora and Uumine Britzia. They were removed from their perilous position as soeu as possible and taken te St. Jeseph's hospital Sandora's injuries were internal. He was unconscious and died shortly after Britzia had a leg broken and is otherwise bably bruised. Cut wltb a Scythe. Edward Able, a driver for J. F. Kautz, coal dealer, but who has been a few days off duty te enable him te assist with the harvest work en Dr. Carpenter's farm, in the southern part of the city, met with a serious accident this morning. He was cuttiug qats, with a scythe, when he slip ped and fell with his arm across the scythe, the sharp blade of which cut bis arm nearly half through, making a frightful looking wound. Dr. Carpenter was sent for and rendered all possible aid. A dang of Tramps Sent Oat. Frank Kaller, Charles Remington, Jehn Stevens, Themas Farrel, Frank Hart, Rebert Wilsen, Jehn Smith, Jehn Ander Ander eon and William Perch, members of the gang of tramps who were arrested along the railroad yesterday while playing cards and making a great noise, had a hearing this merniug befere the mayor. All but Stevens were sent te jail for the terms of from 3 te 10. Stevens is but 13 years old and says he lives in Harrisburg. The authorities there will be written te in re gard te the boy. Tbe New Helland Burglars. Andrew and David Hauck and Geerge M. Ayres, charged with the burglary and robbery of J. L. Shiffer's store, New Hol Hel land en the night of May 28tb,bad a hear ing before Alderman Spurrier this morn mern ing. Ayres was committed in default of $1,000 bail, te answer at court. The Haucks were committed for a further hearing te ba given en the Cth of August. gammer Leisure. Fifteen members of the union associa tion, which is composed of persons who belonged te the old Union fire company, left for Weise's island, in the Susquehanna this morning. They will camp there for three or four days. Jehn D. Skiles and wife, Mrs. Henry Baumgardner and Daniel A. Altiek left for Cape May this morning. LANUlSVILLB OAMPMEBXUIU. Fbeceedlngs id tbe Weeds Te-day EtcbIds; Service-. The weather ia very pleasant at tbe camp grounds. There has been no rain for twenty-four hours and it is warm. The visitors continue te pour in en every train and by veh icle Every tent and nearly all of tbe cottages are full of permanent people who will remain te the end of the camp. The following are among the new arrivals : Rev. W. H. Elliett, Lebanon ; Dr. C. E. Helmes, Pittsburg ; Dr. Deb bins, Reading ; Dr. Reach, New Yerk ; Rev. J. A. Mills, Philadelphia ; and Rev. J. C. Weed, Marietta. The sermon at 7:30 last evening was preached by Rev. Win. Powick of the West Mission, Lancaster. His text was from Jehn iv. 35, " Say net ye, there are four mouths and then cemetb harvest. Lift up your eyes, and leek en tbe fields for they are -white already te the harvest." The audience was large and the sermon was followed by an interesting experience meeting. This morning at G o'clock the prayer meeting wa conducted by Rev. W. C. Greff of Washington borough; at 8 o'clock a similar meeting was held, led by Rev. Geerge J. Rakestraw of Downingtown At 10 o'clock a prayer meeting was held and Dr. J. A. Reach, a very popular min ister from New Yerk, followed with a powerful sermon, taking his text from St. Matthew, XV., 22 te 28. The audiince was large. At 1 o'clock the children's meeting was held in tbe large tent by Dr. Sweeney and Mrs. Lydia Sharp, of Philadelphia. At 3 o'clock the sermon was preached by Rev. W Swindells, of Philadelphia. A twilight service of song will be bold this evening, and Rev. G. W. McLaugh lin, secretary of the Pennsylvania sea man's aid society, will fellow with the sermon. The preaching te morrow will be by tbe following : 10 a. m. J. B Hann, Harrisburg. 3 p. ra.. Rev. S M. Vernou, Phil'a. 7:30 p. m. Rev. J. C. Weed, Marietta. Nex Tuesday will be cbildrens' day and Wednesday temperance day. Death el Horses. A valuable horse belonging te Samuel Flick'mger, of Terra Hill, died ou Tues day evening. This morning a burse belonging te Jacob Witch, fell dewu an embankment near Scbeenberger's park and broke his neck. The funeral occurred an hour afterwarde. Appealed te Court. In the suit of Skiles & Frey, of this city, against S.tmuel S. Liphart.ef Yerk county, for damages for net delivering a let of tobacco at their warehouse in Wrights ville, which was decided for the plaintiffs by a Yerk magistrate-, has been appealed te com t by the defendant. Larceny ei a Diamond, baibara Brubaker, a domestic in the employ of Lewis Sylvester. was arrested this morning and locked up en complaint of Mr. Sylvester, who charges her with stealing a diamond ring. She was locked up for a hearing before Alderman Ford Ferd uey. Fingers Cat. About neon te-day Jehn Crawford was walking along near the corner of Plum aud Orange streets. He was carrying a scythe in his bapd and it struck agaiust a pest He had one finger almost cut off and two ethers badly injured. I'ln'atlelplila .V Heading Uheap Excurilen te Atlantic city. On Satuulay nesr, July 28. Round titp tiekr.ts, koeiI for three days, $3.00. Special through train leaves Lancaster nl 5:40. Colum bia at 5:10, Manhelm at G:22, Litllz at fi:!3 and Ephrata at 7 a. m. Train will return same night. Laige u umber et tickets already sold. It HE CAME, UK SAW, 1IB CONQUERED. He came lrem England; he saw that his ser vices were wanted, he conquered prejudice and lraud by his werK. that he lias the only mctheil ter renovating gents' clothing, ladles Basques, ula'ers, &e. Ralph Slinen, the Lon Len Lon eon clothing renovator, 146 NertU Duke street. Jy26-2t The Summer Issue or Strawbridgc it Cloth ier's Quartcrli.jval out. Is a splendid number! every page la et Interest te the ladles. New tancy-werk designs and stitches'; Instructions in amateur art, and hew te adorn thn person and decorate the home ; a pretty piece et new vocal music; and the Hummer fashions in every department et dry goods lully illus trated. Trice, 15 cents ; get a copy from your news-dealer or send toStrawbrldge&Clethlcr Philadelphia. junel3-2wrt&4tw SfJZVlAL NOTICES. Well as Kver. Lettie Heward writes lrem Buffalo, N. Y., " My system became greatly debilitated through arduous professional duties. Suffer ed liem nausea, sick headache, and bilious ness. Tried Burdock Bleed Bitters with tbe most beneficial ellect. Am well as ever." Fer sale by II. R Cochran, druggist, 137 and 139 North Queen street. Celden's Liquid Beet Tonic Is admirably adapted ler lemales In delicate health. Col Cel den's; no ether. Jy23-lwdcedftw no fear et Small Pox it Darbys Prophylactic Fluid U used lrcciy. It destroys the very Ecrm - Its Jfqual Yet te Bear from. The movements of a mule's hind legs are very variable and uncertain, but Dr. Themas' JCclcctrtc Oil take? but one course it heals and cures. Its equal ler asthma, diphtheria, cabin li. cold and sere threat hai never yet been sold. Fer sale by II. B. Cochran, drug gist, 137 and 139 North Queen street. VB Every color et the Diamond Dye is per fect. Unequalled ter biilliancy. See the sam ples cf the colored cloth at the druggists. Tbe public lacfes net a genulue remedy for skin diseases in Glenn's Sulphur Seap. "Hill's Hair Dye," b ack or brown, flity cents. Jy23-lwdeedw Feb Lame Back, sine or Chest use Sill. LOU'S POKOUS PLASTER. Price, 25 cent Sold by II. B.Cechran, 137 and 139 North Queen treet, Laucastar. ieblleed6 Beecber'a Had Bead. Fer two months In the year Henry Ward Beecher can't preach. In August and Septem ber be takes his vacation and endures the onset of the hay lever. And It Is se be says, something terrible and tremendous. A man with hay fever Isn't accountable ler his ac tions. He Is merely a wild beast frantic wltt 6ii u fling, sneezing and headache. His eyes are red and se is his nose. Every uerve in bis skull thrills with distress and bis bead is a teuntuln et tears. He lives only te fly lrem seaside te mountain-top in search of relief. And yet, whether we call this form of Ca tarrh hay lever, rose-lever, hay. cold or rose cold, Ely's Cream Balm will cure it. This re medy is simple, pleasant and easy et applica tion. Placed in the nostrils It penetrates and seethes the affected parts at once, restores the Impaired senses and creates healthy secre tions In cases of tbe longest stanalng. Yeu cannot run away hay lever, but you can drive it from you by using Ely's Cream Balm. lvl7-2wdeedftw ttrewa's Boaseneld fnaeea. Is the most effective Pain Destroyer. In the world. Will most surely quicken the bleed whether taken internally or applied exter nally, ana thereby morn certainly BELIEVE PAIN, whether chronic or acute, than any ether pain alleviator, and it is warranted deu ble the strength than any ether similar prepa prepa rat'en. It cures pain In the Side, Back or Bowels, Sere Threat, Rheumatism, Toothache, and ALL AOHfcS, and is Tbe Ureat Believer et Palu. "BBOWN'S HOUSEHOLD PANACEA" should be In every family. A teaspoentul et the Panacea in a tumbler et het water sweet, ened. If prelerred, taken at bedtime, will BREAK UP A COLD. 23 cents a bottle. mayl-T,Tb,F&w tPKVlAL rrerCK. Ne ma'ter what mar- be tue nam. or hew long standing the treub e. Dr. BenseVs Skin Cure will always cure skin diseases. Grateful hundreds el cured patients attest tbl3 tact. jl. at druggists. " I buy Dr. Bensen's Celery and Chamomile Pills and introduce them wherever Ige. Per sonal knowledge and experience of their effects en ethers prompts this act." Rev. J. P. fugett, Recter St. Lukes Cb., Myersburg, Pa. SO cts. at druggists. Homers ! Mothers I Mothers I Are you disturbed at night and broken el your rest by a sick child suffering and crying with tbe excruciating pain -of cutting teeth t It se, go at once and get a bottle of MRS. WIN SLOWS SOOTHING SYK UP. it will relieve tbe peer little sullerer immediately depend upon It ; there Is no mistake about it. There Is net a mother en earth who has ever used it, who will net tell you at once that It will regulate the bewela and give rest te the mother, and relict and health te the child, op erating like magic. It is perfectly sute te use in all cased, ami pleasant te the taste, and Is the prescription of en4 of the el 'est and best female physicians in the United States. Sold everywhere. 25 cents a bottle. mayl-M,W.S&w Thirteen Years' Dyspepsia. "I suffered wilh dyspepsia ler 13 years,' write-i Jehn AlbrUht.esq., et Columbia. Ohie Samaritan Xervlne cured me." As It always cures such disorders. At druggists. HKin Disease. "Swayne's ointment" 1 Cures the ineit lnvet "S wayne's Ointment" S 'Sway ne's Ointment" eratecaies et skin ills "s wayne's Ointment" 1 "Swayne's Ointment" 5 ease-, such as telter, "Swayne's Ointment" ) ,, ..,.. ,., ,,,, "S wayne's Ointment" ) 9dU iu-un.scaiii Head, "S wayne's Ointment" S baber's itch, sores, all "Swuyne's Ointment" , . itnhin,r "Swayne's Ointment" lc,UsU' sculy. "chlng, "hwayne's Ointment" skin eruptions, and 'Swaviiu's Ointment" j,,., ,iiUf,.ai.. "Swaync'8 0intment"llt at ti casing com "Swayne's Ointment" S plaint, itching piles, "S wayne's Ointment" ) , .fi...tini rnr "Swayne's Ointment" Ilw only entxtu" cur "Swayne's Ointment" no matter hew ob.nl eb.nl ob.nl "Swavne's Ointment" nate or long standing. Ask for it and use no ether. It CURES where all else tails. Sold by all druggists, Couch, Celd or Sere Threat Ufiiulres immediate attention. A neglect ir rit'ites the lungs and an incurable disease is often the result. " UK. SWA1 Nb'S COM POUN l SYRUP- WILD UH EKRY " cures the most severe coughs and colds, actsdlrectly en the lungs, threat and chest, purifies the bleed, and ter bienehlal, asthma, all pulmonary af fections et long standiuu, itisthebestiemedy ever discovered. Price '.25 cents and $1 per bottle The large size is the meRt economical Sold bv all beHt uruuuistH. 119-M W&Flvt)w S-1'lain Talk feeii dr. swaynk Te Whom It May Cencern: Itching Piles is one of the most annoying complaints known te physi cians. Every one can tell whether he Is thus afflicted by observing the following symp toms : Intense itching, particularly after get tiug warm. It seems as it pin worms were crawling m or about tbe rectum. Small lumps sometimes form. The private parts are often affected. The mere you scratch the worse the Itching. Knewing that my ointment is super ior te any article in the market, J guarantee it te euro the worst case el itching piles In exist ence. Signed, II. S WAYNE, M. D. Dr. S way no's Ointment. Is alseaplcasant and ettectlve cure ter tetter, itch, salt rheum, ery sipelas, barber's Itch, pimples, and all scaly, crusty, itchy skin erupt tens. Sold by all prominent druggists, or will be sent ter 50 cts. (In 3c. stamps), 3 boxes, $1.25. Address, Or Swayne A Sen, Philadelphia, Pa. ect!4-lydTu.ThASw Small Pox eiecliente.l, Small Pox cuied.S mall Pox pit lugs prevented l-y Darbys 1'iepliy -acteo Klutd. Camelia Dentene for the teeth is very Ua grant and rt moves Tartar and Scurf, hardens the gums, slops decay and perfumes the breath. Price, 50 cents. Per sale at all drug is!s. e27-lindV rOLVUVJLL. Delegates te State convention 1. S. W. ALTICK, 1st ward H.SMKYCH. 7th ward. D. S.SWB BTON, ! til ward. 2. II. S. BUTTER. Leacock. JOHN S. MANN, Maner. A. 11. BRENK MAN, Mai tic. 3. II. M. NORTH. Columbia. .IUIIN HERMAN, ManhclTi. S L. Bit VMOT. Lincoln, S. II. I. II. K.AUFKM AN, Meuntvllle. Members of the tateCnmtnttteti. JOHN A. COYLK. Lancaster. W. B. GIVEN, Columbia. County Ticket. DIStRICT ATTORNEY. JOHN. A. COYLE. Lancaster. riUSON INS1 EOTORS. PH KUHLMAN. Lancaster. JOHN II. MKNAUCi I, Mt. Jey. peer directors. II. E. SHIMP. E. Cocaltce. C. B. 1IERR, Mlllersvillc. COUMTY SURVEYOR. RORBBT EVANS, Eden. NEW Anr<TlHMSJMStiTB. WANTKO AX THIS LANCASTER HliLT Works, a lew hey between the ns;r s or 15 ami ;8 years. Jy2G-3td Jj'UUNlSHKl) 1COOM8 TO LIST, WITH HOUSE. Neith Duke Street. ui nuiiuub .JLU, Cb lUl, UA. -...uu.a 1. lt It YKM.OW VV.OH1 CIO A It STOIC I", SI eitli Queen sirect. Headquarters ler thc.best fie cigar in the city, at PAKTMAN'S. SUHOUt. TAX 1883. The duplicate Is in the bands of the Trcasuier. :t percent, etfuntil August 1st. W. O. MARSHALL-, Treasurer, Ne. 12 Ceutre Square. Ottice hours from a a. in. te i p. m. jn-tfitlt DK. U. a. HltOWN. PHYSICIAN AND OCULIST, Has Bemeved te Ne. 21 WEST ORANGE ST. Eye and Ear treated. Glasses adiuste-d. Su perior spectacles en band and e order. le'JMydTh MC'AKTCK BKIX.-NU. f31 NORTH Queen Street. Lancaster, Pa. ELECTROPLATING WORKS. Stiver, Geld and Nickel Platers. Medel making and all kinds et repairing of every description. Alse refurnishing of all kinds et plated work. Jy2C-lwd TIUTIS-INFLAMMATION OFTHKIK1S. I In this disease the intensity et the pain is very variable ; ter. although it is generally severe, and often extremely se. itmay in some ctsi'S be nearly absent. The patient may at lirstenly experience a feeling of itching and burning in the eye, but seen the pain be comes vry severe. All Diseases of the EYE. EAR, THROAT alw, Chronic and Private Diseases success fully treated by DRs. H. D. and M. A. LONGAKER. Oftlce 13 East Waluut street, Lancaster, Pa. Consultation Iree. Jy2G-3Utaw r II. MARTIN & CO. SPECIAL BARGAINS IN THE SHIRT DEPARTMENT. We arc closing out all of this season's pat terns of colored Shirts, including the Print, Percale and Cheviot Shirts, at a reduced price some being at cost and the majority at less than cost. NEW STYLES IN PERCALE SHIRTS CON aTANTLV ARttlVINti. A lew of the Special Bargains are : 6 dez. PRINT SHIRTS, - - - 23c. 5 ' .... 40c. 7 ' PEPCALE SHIRTS. - - 4Sc. 10 ' " - - - cue. 5 " " ... 65c. 5 " '--- 70c. All the higher priced PERCALE SHIRTS, including these we sold at $1.37. $1.50 and $1.75. are UEDUCED TO 1.00, which Is less than cost, X B. MARTD. & CO.'S, Cor. W King and Prince Sts., IiAN. CASTES, PA. SECOND EDITION. THURSDAY SVBNIN3, JULY 26, 18.3 THE TICKERS' STRIKE. Ttli: AHCCKjAN KAP1U CONUJEDK. Tbe western Union's Alleged rirmness Superintendent zeubltn Charges Opera tors With Tampering With Dispatches His lufeiuuatleu Denounced. Washington, July 2G. The seven Western Union operators net members of the Telegraphers Brotherhood who last week signed an agreement te strike by a certaiu data if no action should be taken by the Western Union executive committee looking te a com cem com preutise of the question at issue between the company and strikers, were discharged at neon te day. Superintendent Zeublin arrived here last night with four meu te take the places of the seveu named. All et these discharged were first class opera tors, and they constitute a majority of these who continued te work since the strike. Vhat the Discbtred Men Bay. The discharged operators fray that Supt. Zeublin this morning appealed te each of the seven men individually and endeavored te get them te withdraw their names from the agreement above referred te, and he informed themthat he was instructed te dis- charge them unless they consented te with draw. Each man replied that he " would keep his pledge te his fellows." The hour at which the aniieuuceineuc was te be can ied into effVct was twelve o'clock. A few minutes before noea the saven men congregated in an aute room of the eperat ing room, where, after a few words mere fiem the superintendent, they were informed that they were discharged. They all went te the headquarters -at the brotherhood where they met with au eu thusiastic reception, and a mee ing was held, it is supposed, for the purpose el initiating the new men. Superintendent Zeublin Makes a Statement. In respeuhe te an inquiry from the as sociated prow office as te the present con dition in which thn exodus has left the Washington office Superinteudeut Ziublin made the following reply in wiitiug : " With exactly the tame number of men who arrived from Philadelphia, Har risburg and Chester, Pa., last night, with four men en route will new have the office fully equipped with a fercu of fust class loyal and euthusia.stic operators. The business will no longer be intentionally mangled aud errors wilfully caused by traitorous empleyes." The Discharged aieu Deny tlie Insinuation. The men who were discharged iudig nantly deny that there i any truth in the charge of Superiu teudent Zeublin that they have mutilated the business passing through their hands. They say that the fact that they were urged by Mr. Z-mbliu up te the niemeut of their dismissal te withdraw from the agreement, is evidence that the charge is wholly groundless. Mr Zeublin has removed his headquar ters te Washington for the war. The Si-Ike Net Yet Ended. New Yerk, July 2G. By the majority of persens the sur render of the American liapid telegraph company te the demands of the strikers was regaided as a certaiu indica tion that the strike was Hearing its end, and that the ether companies would soeu fellow suit and yield te the combination of the operators. It was rumeied that the Baltimore and Ohie company would be the next te give in but it was stated this morning by officers of the Baltimore & Ohie company that it was the intention of that com cem pany te remain firm. At the office et the American Rapid com pany ICG operators were en duty te-day, including the 11G men that weut out en tbe day of the strike. Telephone Jlen Threa:ened te Sirlke at 3 p. in. Philadelphia, July 2G. A committee of the liuemen and inspectors of the Bell telephone company ptcsentcd a bill of grievances te the cempiny this morning and declared they propose te strike at e p. in., uuless their terms were acceded te. Aiu-rlcau ICtpid men Return te Werk The striking operateis of the American Rapid company returned te weik this morning in a body esceitedbya number of t'-e stiihnrs who sue still out. Tbe company increased i!s force by hiring about ten of the unemployed men and gives netice that it can no handle all the business tendered. Tbe Western Union In I'hllitilelphla. At the Western Union office business is icperted te be well up and moving smooth. ly. Twe of fie s:riite m, eaa a lady, were wen ever by the company last night and returned te work this men.iug. IOWA iUIMUtS. '1 1 1 i-y Held . Convention te Settle Laber lillhcuttles. Dcs Moines, Iowa, July 2G. The Iowa coal miners aud miue operators held a joint convention hore yesterday. About 0,500 miners were represented. The ob ject of the convention is te consider the best means of bringing about an amicable adjustment of the differences aud the pre veutieu of a strike. After a discussieu a coinreitteo composed of representatives' from both parties was appointed with in structiens te formulate a basis for work aud report te another jeiut meeting te be held August 20th. A Let et btvlndlf-rn. Philadelphia, July 1G. Geerge Ran kin, Henry Frank aud Lilian 1'eabedy, alias Briggs, who were arrested upon the charge of fraudulently ebtaianing $1,785 upon a claim for a pension in the name of Precilla Carpeuter,Jwhich fraud was ex posed by the wemau after the men had refused te divide the mouey with her, were given a further hearing te day, and Fauk .and Rankin were committed for trial in $5,000 bail each, aud the woman in a similar amount as a witness. Opinions of Capt. Webb's Fate. Niagara Falls. N. Y., July 20. There are some who bclieve that Capt. Webb succeeded in his foolhardy undertaking and that he is concealing himself te fan the flame of excitement, when he will make his appearance and a fresh trip. The general belief, however, among the elder residents is that Capt. Webb is no mere aud that it is altogether likely his body will never be recovered. mother of tbe Clyraer Brethers Dead. Reading. Pa., July 2G. William H. Clyraer, president of the first national bank and ex-president of the Temple and the Clymer iron companies died here this morning, aged G2 years. Mr. Clymer has for many years been prominently connected with the iron trade. He was a brother of ex-Congressman Heister Clymer. Tbe Way Democrats Panlsn Corrupt Demo crats. Nashville, Tenn., July 26. The jury in the case el ex Treasurer Polk has brought in a verdict of guilty of embezzle ment, and fixing the penalty at imprison ment in the penitentiary for 20 years and imposing p fine te the fall amount of the embezzlement. Dickering at the Apportionment. Habrisburq, July 26. 'The Heuse to day appointed a new legislative apportion ment committee. In the Senate the Stewart congressional apportionment bill was negatively re ported. A motion te place it en the calen dar.waB defeated. UUULUCOABIB AMD If ROOKS. General 1 l. Campbell Relate tbe Excit ing Incidents of Taelr jaarreL Richmond (Ind.) Telegram. The following letter from the Hen. Lewis D. Campbell, with regard te the most exciting event in the Congress that immediately preceded the war of the rebel. lien, was received by Mr. Rebert O. Dermer, of this city, in response te a request for the particulars of the aflair. The letter was net intended for publica tion, but in view of its historical value Mr. Dermer has permitted us te put it in print : Hamilton, O., March 3, 1879. R. O. Dermer, esq. Dear Sir : I am in receipt of your letter of tbe 1st instant. I am the only man living who knows all about the Brooks-Burlingame affair about which you make inquiry Yeu are clearly in error in regard te the matter, it occurred iu these stormy days, a quarter of a cen tury age, when knock downs, the drawing of bowie knives and pistols were net un frcquent in tbe halls of Congress, and duels and rumors of duels in Washington. Senater Butler, of Seuth Carolina, was Brooks' uncle. He was a very aged man, tottering ever the grave. lie had been striken with paralysis and trembled like an aspen leaf. Sumner, in making a very aggressive anti-slavery speech in the Senate, assailed Butler and referred te his physical weakness. Sumner was then 45 years old, full six feet high, well propor tioned and a fine specimen of physical development. Brooks, the nephew, looked for Sumner en the avenue te chas tise him. Failing te find him, he went te tbe Senate chamber, after the body bad adjourned, and there beat Sumner evor the head with a guttapercha cane, fear fully. I arrived in the chamber seen afterward, washed the bleed off of Sum ner, and brought him te consciousness. I also requested the surgeon te sew up the Bcalp wounds and take him te his bearding house. The uext day (beiug chaiiman of the ways and means committee) I offered a resolution for an investigation, and was appointed chairman of the committee. Subsequently, as chairman, I reported a resolution te expel Brooks, and it was car ried. Bioeks was re-elected, and came back te the Heuso of Representatives. Some months aftcrwaid Burlingame made a carefully prepared speech, in which he referred te Brooks, say inn : "He stele into the Senate chamber in a cowardly way and there smote the senator from Massa chusetts as Cain smote his brother." There was then a challenge expected, of course. However, friends interfered aud some explanations were made en Burliugarne's part, which were accepted by Brooks' friends and published. There upon the New England papers comment ed severely upon Burlingame's conces sions and charged bim with showing the white feather. Thse things stung him te the quick. Then for the first time he came tome for counsel. 1 told him if he really did net mean what be had said in his speech he ought te take it back un equivocally. If he did mean it he could atl'erd te pay se and accept the conse quences. He then came out in a card in the National Intelligencer saying, iu sub stance, that he maintained what he had said in his speech. This speedily brought him what was, in substance, a challenge. It was net delivered by Keitt, as you suppose, bat by General Jeseph Lane, of Mexican" war fame, then the delegate from Oregon. It simply invited Burlingame out of tbe District of Columbia te settle the affair. This, of course, meant a chal lenge, and was se worked te evade the law of Congress. Burlingame again pressed me into service. I wrote the reply and delivered it te General Lane. He called en me te name the place eutsidc the dis trict. I named the " Cliften Heuse, en the Canada side of the Niagara Falls, and the following Thursday morning at G o'clock," for the meeting. I sent Bur lingame te New Yerk the same nLht te prevent arrest. Twe days after this Lane cama out in the papers objecting te the "Cliften Heuse," because it was in the North, an8 he did net iutend te take Brooks " through the enemy's country." I replied that, be ing called en te name a place outside of the district, I was net feel enough te name "Richmond or Charleston," and take my friend through his "enemy's country." Brooks was ariested and put under bends. I telegraphed Burlingame te return- He did se. He, tee, was ar rested and put under bends myself bis surety. Burlingame immediately lett for the West. Soen afterw.ird Brooks and Laue and their friends discovered that it was ro re irarded among duellists as a let down en their part, aud that Burlingame's record was all risht. Laue wrote me a threat ening letter, asking te open up the cerres pendence, and saying that unles? I in formed them where a letter would reach Mr. Burlingame by the next Tuasday they would make expose, etc. Te this 1 promptly replied in substmce that Bur liugame had geno Webt, aud that if they wanted him te go and hunt him ; and if they hankered for my bleed they need net wait till Tuesday, and they should "hurry up the cakes ;" that I was ou baud, etc This ended the correspondence. I will simply add that it well known te members of Congress from the Seuth and from the North that I was the bcst; both with the rifle and pistol, there was in the body. There seemed te be a prevailing opinion, tee, that I would fight if called en. This was perhaps because I had mere cheek than most members. Yeu knew that cheek is often mistaken for courage. Whether it is se in my case I am net a proper judge. I uever received but one challenge for a duel, and that party seen found a reason te withdraw it when be learned from a Southern friend that I meant business. Although differing widely in politics at that time Brooks was my warm personal friend and died se. Se was General Lane. The popular opinion that Brooks was a coward is far from cor rect. He was sensuous and impetuous, but bad many excellent traits of character. In haste. Very truly yours, Lewis D.Campbell. CAITA1M WKBB'S FATE. fruitless Searcb for tbe Beld Swimmer's tledy. . The search for the body of Captain Matthew Webb, the English swimmer lest in Whirlpool Rapids, Tnesday, was re surned Wednesday without result. M. Kyle, his manager, had men stationed at Lewiston and Queenstown en the Canada side, also at the whirlpool all day, and a sharp watch was kept, but no trace of the body was discovered. There were no incidents worth mentioning. The face that the body was net found is net considered strange, as corpses have been known te remain in the whirlpool for sev eral days before rising te the surface. Even then they cannot be recovered. It is new thought Webb was entirely ex hausted and nearly dead after passing through the. rapids and before reaching the whirlpool, where he was sacked down by one of the tremendous undercurrents. Mr. Kyle abandoned the search for Cap tain Webb's body at ten o'clock in the evening, and left for New Yerk with Webb's effects. The river below the whirl pool will be watched by these who hepe te obtain the reward offered for tbe re covery of the body. His wife is new at Nantaskct beach and was last night notified of her husband's fatal attempt by telegraph. A reward has been offered for the reoevery of the body. The river men will de their best te get it, but it must come eat of the whirlpool first. This has been the live liest sensation at Niagara for a long time, and public interest seems te ba greater than in any of the startling suicide cases se frequent there. IHPOttTAKT, ir TKUE. Political Information By a Beundabsat Way. Philadelphia Cor, ii T. Herald. There is a belief that Senater James Gay Gorden would liked te be named for the chairmanship of the Democratic state administration, and, in consequence would be antagonized by a score of prominent and influential Democrats from every sec tion of the state, who are opponents of Attorney General Cassidy for the senatership. The present chairman of the state committee is a geed deal of an anti administration Democrat, and is pub licly against Cassidy for United States senator. With the belief growing stronger every day, that Mr. Cassidy is te be given a cabinet portfolio under the next presi dent, should a Democrat be elected, it is quite probable that State Senater Gorden will be made chairman of the committee, as it is known that he would labor as earnestly as any man in the common wealth for the success of the Democratic ticket. Counting ttie Kebel Army. When Lee's army was passing through Chambersburg, Pa., in 1863, en the way te Gettysburg, Pa., Mr. Ge. R. Messrs smith, new deceased, the cashier et the bank, took a station en the bank steps and undertook te ascertain the number of rebels, tallying every hundred men en a slip of paper in his band. A rebel officer ordered him te desist under threat of being placed in arrest. Mr. Messers smith bowed and proceeded te bis barn and obtained 100 grains of corn, which he held in bis right band, which was thrust into his pantaloons pocket. He again took his stand en the steps of the bank, and for every hundred men that passed he dropped a grain of corn. When his band was empty he had numbered 10, 000 men, and then he gathered the grains up again te repeat the enumeration. Thus he steed in the het sun and indeed the weather was scorching at the time count ing until he had numbered the entire host, amounting te GO.OOO men. During the night be communicated te Governer Cur tin the information he had thus obtained. rtlKKlON HVE.M8. l'ropesed Scientific Investigation et tbe Uhelera epidemic. Paius, July 2G. The government has introduced iu the Chamber of Deputies and demanded urgency therefer a credit of 50,000 Irancs for paying the expenses of a scientific commission which it is proposed te send te Egypt te investigate the cholera epidemic. A pnper has been read by M. Fauvet be fore tie academy of sciences in which the writer says the cholera in Egypt is likely te end in six weeks. He says that previous experiarce shows that the rapidity of the disease is always in accerdance with the rapidity of its spread. 423 Deatbsirein uhelera. Alexandria, July 2G. Theie were 422 deaths from cholera yesterday. Lutheran memorial JuDllee. The Lutherans of Danville, Bloomsburg, Catawissa and surrounding country began te arriveat Hess' Greve, Rupert, yester day meruing at 9 o'clock. The lint te reach the grove was the Danville delega tion. A couple of hundred came in later ever the Delaware & Lackawanna railroad. Although but r. short distance ever -100 came ever iu a special train from Cata wissa. Carriages began an iviug as early 1 o'clock, and kept coming in all morning. It is estimated that 5,000 persons were in attendance te de honor te this memorial jubilee ever the birth of the great reformer, Martin Luther. Coteivaye, nis Wives aud Bis chiefs Killed. Londen, July 25 Additional advices from Dunbar relative te the death of King Cetewaye at the hands of insurgent?, state that all of hi3 wives and many of his chiefs were also killed. WKATI1KK lImUATllI9. Washington, July 26. Fer the Middle Atlantic states, fair wcather, variable, winds, stationary or rising temperature. JUAItKElB. New Yerk Markets. New YenK, July 2U. Kleur quiet, STcady and unchanged. W hat 31c lower, unsettled and depressed ; moderate speculative trading ; Ne. 2 Red, July. ii ; Aug., $1 141 1 ; Sept., $1 UK 01 18. Cern H&Vic low r; moreactlvo; Mixed Western, spot, 4936'-'e ; le luture, ilMc. Oat3 a trllle better; Ne. 'J July, 4lilkc: Aug.. 3Se ; Sept., 30'4c ; Oct.. ;$c ; State, IS 50c; Western, 40JJ51C. Philadelphia marKet. Philadelphia, July 2(1. Fleur firm and in fair demand. live flour at IS 2h350. Wheat easier; Ne. 2 Western lied, tl 1G 031 10&: Ne. 3 de $11131 I4$; Ne. 1 l'enna. Kcd, $1 1S1 l'J. Cern firm and scarce : Sail Yellow. GiKQCGc ; de mixed, OMjC'c ; Ne. 3 Mixed, eaG3c. Oats steady; Ne. 1 White, 4';17c; Ne. 2 do,454.-Kc;Ne. 3 de,4tHKc; Ne. 2 Mixed. 42Kc Rye dull at GSS&'c Seeds unchanged. Previsions du 1. Lard Arm. Kntter quiet ami steady. Rolls dull. Eggs scarce and firm. Cheese dull. Petroleum dull. Whisky at SI 19 lAve Stock Prices. Chicago Hogs Receipt-!, 15,000 bead nients. 1.100 head; heavy. J5 50Q5 9O; ; ship skips. $3 5 &5 50 ; market closed weak. Cattle Receipts. 7,500 bead; shipments, 1,500 head ; market brisk and strong ; experts. 5 "J0S6 15 ; geed te choice shipping, $5 C0 5 85 ; common te medium, $1 G0$5 50. Sheep hVceipta, 1,500 head; shipments, 4(; luarKHt brisk and firm ; Inferior 10 fair. 43 -53 75 ; common te geed, ?4?J5 50. Meck mar Bets. Quotations by need, Mt-.Gruun & Ce , liana era, Lancaster, Pa. 11a.m. 12 k. Sr.M, C. C. & I. C. Michigan Central.. 87 no. 87 87 New Yerk Central.. 115 87 8 121 37J M7' 107 127 21 41 37 17 103 J 9 25 31 H) 49 10 70it 45 57 28 14 49 88 New Jersey Central. 87 125 37K 35 28K 107 128 ua 45 i7)i 103 34 J$ 94 25 30 80 49Ji Ohie central Del. Lack. A Western.... 121 Denver & UIe Grande.... 'Sii Erie X- Kmsaa & Texas 'V Lake Shere 107 Chicago & N. W.,com.... 1284 N. N., Out. Western .... 24 '4 bt. Paul Omaha 41 Pacific Mull...... .... Rochester Pittsburgh.. 173 OU x tUl li Texas Pacific 33 Union Pacific 9IK Wabash Common !$ Wabash Preferred 39 Wcst'rn Union Telegraph 80! Louisville A Nashville... i0 H. Y., Chi. & St. 1j. ....... .... Leulgh Valley Lehigh Navigation. 45J Pennsylvania 58 Reading 28 P. T. ft BuiTale Northern Paciflc-Cem... 494 Northern Pacific Pret.. SlA Hestenvllle Philadelphia ft Erie Northern Central .... Underground .... Canaea Southern 555i Oil 105 People's Passenger. 45 58 49 88 55 106 54 106 PDliauelphla. Quotations by Associated Press. Stocks strene. Philadelphia ft Erie It. IC. 20 Reading Railroad 2S Pennsylvania Railroad VAV, Lehigh Valley Railroad 7 United Companies of New Jersey 192 Northern Pacific. 49 Northern Pacific Preferred. 83 Northern Central Railroad 50 Lenbth Navigation Company 45 Norrlstewn Railroad 110 Central Transportation Company. 39 l'lttsDg, Aitusviiie et uunaie a. u. 14 62 Litue acnuviKiu juureaa.... Xlew von. Quotations by Associated Pres?. Stocks strong and In geed demand. New Yer Central ! Erie Bailread 35ft Adam Express Ij'K Michigan Central Ballread 88 Michigan Southern Railroad.. ....... ......IW. Illinois Central Railroad MS Cleveland 4 Pittsburgh Kail read .133 Chicago ft Beck Island Railroad.. . J21Ji Pittsburgh ft Fert Wayne Railroad 131 Western Union Telegraph Company?.... 4 Teledo ft Wabash... J....... .........-.Bi New Jersey Central S7 New Yerk Ontario ft Western..,.. 2 Lecal stecxs ana Beada Reported by J. 1$. Leng. Par vab Lanc-('ity 6 per ct. Lean, due 1832... f 100 " 1833... 180 " 1390... 100 " 1893... IOC 5 per ct. In 1 or 30 years.. 100 " ft perct. Scheel Lean.... 100 ' 4 " In ler 20 years.. 100 4 in 5 or 20 years-100 " " in le or 20 years, loe Manhelm borough lean 100 KXaOKLLANEOCS 8TOCXM. QuarryvilleR.lL Mlllersvllle Street Car SO Inquirer Printing Company 50 Watch Factory 10) Gas Ligtand Kuel Company 30 Stevena Heuse (Bends) 100 Columbia Gits Company Columbia Water Company Susauehanna Iren Cempanr 100 Last sale, lie iS 190 1MVS0 IflC 100 100 10KJ, K t2.lt. SS.'JS 45 120 90 2 2 5.25 220 IS 16 1 21 100.55 Marietta Hollowware . 100 Stevens Heuse 50 Sicily Island 50 East Urandywlneft Waynesb'g.... 60 Mllleraville Nermal Scheel Northern Market.... MISCELLANEOUS BOMD8. " 'luarryvllle l:. IC, due ISO tl0BtU50 Heading ft Columbia R. K5'8 100 lte Lancaster Watch Ce.. due 18 100 W!. Lancaster tins Light and Fuel CO.. due in ler 20 years 100 Luucxxter UiW Light and Kuel Ce., due 1$5 100 100 103 TURNPIKE ATOUXB. Big Spring Heaver Valley Bridgeport ft Horeslioe Columbia ft Chestnut 11111 , ''elumbta ft Washington , Columbia ft Big Spring Columbia ft Marietta Maytown ft KlUabcthtewn Lancaster 4 Ephrata Lancaster 4 Willow Street 3trusDurg ft Millport.............. Marietta . Maytown Marietta A Mount Jev Lane. Eilzabetht'n ft Mlddlet'n.. Lancaster ft Krultvtlle. Lancaster ft Lltttz Lancaster ft WilllauiMuwn Lancaster ft Maner Lancasterft Man het in Lancaster ft Marietta Lancaster ft New Helland Laucaster ftSujiitiuhanna. .$ 25 9 It'. . 13 22 . . 25 . 25 . 25 .. 25 . 25 . 25 . 25 . 25 .. 25 . 100 . 50 . 25 . 25 . 50 .. 25 . 25 . 100 . 300 18 20 11 30 10 i 60 31 00 54 75 105 133.10 41 35 73 27J.20 BANK STOCKS. ITlrst National nan k farmers' National Bank 4100 sO 2C5 110.50 M5 110.50 145j 118 142 141.3b 148 200 150.21 140 151 75 135 120 Fulton National Bank Lancaster County National Rank. Columbia National B.mk Christiana National Bank. Knhnita National Bank 100 50 100 100 10 First National Rank, Columbia..-.. 100 First National ismm, mrastiurg.... iw First National Rank. Marietta 100 First National Bank. Mount Jey.. 100 Lititz National Bank 100 Manheltn National Bank 100 Union National Bank. Mount Jey. 50 New Helland National L'antc....... 100 Gan National Bank 100 MED1VAI. B KNSON'S UAl'ClNE POKOUS PLASTEB8 THOSE WOMENFOLK. new Ilard-Headed Men Kstluiata Heme Tilings wlitcb the j don't Uuderstaad. Anybody who has led a domestic llie knows hew common such things as the backache, and pains in the cbest, are among tbe women who de the work. Often and perhaps generally the distresses are born without much com plaint. The women get about, and tbe ma chlnery of the house gees en. Rcyehdthia, these coarse-grained animals whom New Eng land women call " the men lelks," seldom leek. Se long as th-;ir wives or daughters are net actually in bed, under tbe doetor's care, the average thick-skinned husband and father gives the subject no attention. At the same time the peer hou-jcLeld drudgea who de serve a better late creep around, broom or utensils in hand, up stabs down stairs and out-of-doers, dcing that woman's work, which " Is never done." Lesses et loved wives and fair girls losses whose suddenness and unex pectedness astonish these woedou-patcd hus bands and fathtrs fall, seemingly out or a clear sky, and lerm the logical sequel te the story of neglect. New, you men who stand at the heads often thousand such liemtM, allow ua te drop a word in your receptive ears. 11 tbese women el yours are worth having, they are worth sav- ing. That backache that palu In the cbest ! What are they butindlcatiens of some organic trouble of the kldneya, the heart, or the lungs 1 End it at once by the application et BEN SON'S CAPC1NK POROUS PLASTER It will seathu that nervous distress, drive awa that pain, banish that dull, weary backache, give new strength te the body and hope te the heart. Ne ether plaster will de this. The Bensen's Plaster, however, la net made te sell but te heal. It Is a remedy which never yet broke its premise and never will. Your ilrugis- bas it. Rut betere paying your 23 (.cuts and putting the plaster In your pocket, leek ler the word CAPCINE cut In the middle. Scubury ft Jehnsen, PharmaceuticalJCheui lsts. New Yerk. Jyl4-2wdWftSftW nAHKEK'3 TUNIC. With Pen and PencO. " Ne, sir , I don't bellove newspaper men areany mere dissipated than any ether class of men who earn their living by their brains,' said Mr. A. ii. Slegtricif, manager el tbe ad vertisin.4 department or the St. Paul Pioneer Press. Still, these el them who de work are tempted te stimulate, for It's very hard en the nerves and stomach.' " As for example "J" " As ter example, in my own case. I stuck te my desk en tMs paper until my nerves were like a bunch or telegraph wires alter a gale, and my stomach kept about as geed time as a two dollar watch. My lricnds suggested this and t':e doctors advised that, but one day I -caugnt en' te an ad, of Park er's Tenie, and tried it. I have never enders a proprietary medicine before, but I shall do de part from my rule and say that the Tonic Is net merely the best thing, but the only thine that breaks up these attacks. AH desk work ers should make a note of It," This preparation which baa been known as Parkku's (Jineer Tonic, will hereafter be ad vertised and sold simply under the name et Parker's Toxic. As unprincipled dealers are constantly deceiving their customers by sub mitting interior articles under the name et ginger, and as ginger is really au un'ssport un'sspert ant ingredient, we drop the misleading word. There is no change, however, in the prepa ration itselt. and all bottles remaining in tbe hands et dealers, wrapped under the name el Parker's Gineer Tonic, contain the genuine medicine it the lac simile signature el Uiscex ft Ce. iaat the bottom et the outside wrapper. Julyl-lmd&w ESTATE OF PATRICK O'KIKFF, late of the City et Lancaster, dee'd. The undersigned auditor appointed te distribute the balance remaining in the lands of Thes. F. Mcf.lllgett and Geerge GanjR executers et the will; and Jehn A. Covle, trustee te SOU the real estate et Patrick O'KIetrtbe account acceunt account antseo and anion; these legally entitled te the same, and te pass upon exceptions filed, will sit for that purpose en WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 15, 183. at le o'clock, a. m In the LlbraryRoemottheCourtHou8e.ln the City et Lancaster, where all persons Interested In said distribution may attend. WM. D. WEAVER. june20-CtdeawW Auditor. rilKABDFIKK INSURANCE COMPANX OF PHILADELPHIA. Assets ever ONE MILLION, TWO HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS. Insures Property at Currcnt'Eates. , Lesses Promptly Settled and Paid. , RIFE & KAUFMAN, AGENTS, Ne. lOEast Klnjr. Street mlKJmeM.WftSR HAVANA AMU YARaUIQaKSOSLI Be. the best for the money In the town, at HAttTHAN'S BELLOW FRONT CI3AR j TlVttft. ' da JS1 w i fl m m . 2 2 - 1 i- t-- - & ... - . Id -c& 1 531 sl : '! ,', 1 N - j 3 rl & 1 hM tj "' CM s?l , ,jM r.J
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers