"- .- T iA LANCASTER DAILY INTELLIGENCER, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 25,1880. ATTEMPTED MURDER. A Negro Snoots Bit Wife and Ben. Yesterday about neon a negre barber namedJehn "Wallage, residing and doing business in Mount Jey, quarreled with his wife, and taking up a gun -which he had leaded heavily with shot a short time be fore, aimed it at her and discharged it as she was in the act of running out of the front deer of her house. The shot took effect just above the left hip, passed through her body and came out te the left of the navel, tearing away the flesh and making a hole large enough te thrust a man's finger through. One of Wallage's sons was in front of his mother at ths time and received several shot in the head but was net dangerously injurcd.Mrs. Wallage's cry of " murder," and the report of the gun, seen brought a number of persons te the scene and Wallage was taken into cus tody. He claims that the discharge of the gun was accidental, but his wife says it was intentional and that he has frequently before threatened her life, he being of a very jealous disposition. Seme of Wal lage's friends think that he was net alto gether responsible for his act, as he has been seriously ill recently, having been confined te his bed for several weeks with a nervous affection. Dr. Harry, of Mount Jey, who was called in te attend Mrs. "Wallage, says her condition is critical, as her spine and ribs are injured and that the flesh wounds arc dangerously close te the vital organs. Wallage was taken in charge by a Mount Jey officer, who ironed him and brought him te the county prison, te await the re sult of Mrs. Wallage's injuries. Wallage is well known in this city, hav ing carried en harboring a year or two age in the basement of the Schiller house, North Queen street, and also opposite the Farmers' Northern market. He is a rather powerfully built man, of rather pleasing address, but is said by these who knew him te be a presumptuous and " mean nigger," who always avoided paying his debts. He owns a small property in Mount Jey, which was recently seized by the sheriff and is te be offered at sheriffs r.ale en the 0th of March. Anether Account of It. Kpt'dlll tO tllC ISTKLLIOK.NCKK. Mount Jey, Pa., Feb. 25. Jehn Wol Wel lege is a colored barber who has resided here some years. Fer some time past he had a shop under the Schiller house, Lan caster, but lately reopened in Mount Jey his family living here all the time. He has been dyspeptic, and is far gene with consumption ; he is much debilitated, and much of his time he has been confined te the house and te bed. He was sitting up yesterday, and about 1 o'clock sent one of his sons upstairs te get the gun which he wanted te "fix." While fixing it his wife desired him te put it away, thiuking it dangerous. Wellege leplied that whether leaded or net, there was no danger as he had the rock oil". He greased it, replaced the cock, and the weapon was discharged accidentally as Wellege states. At the moment of the discharge Mrs. Wol Wel lege had partly turned te enter an ad joining room. The charge entered the abdomen below the stomach en the left side but towards the front and ciine out en the left side of the back bone, and her clothing was set en fire by the discharge. Part of the charge wound ed his eldest son, Ellswerth Wellege, aged about 15 years, who was standing near his mother at the time. The gun was charged with shot and the boy wounded in the head. llachael Miller is Wellege"s mother-in-law and an inmate of his family. On her complaint, charging Wellege with assault and battery with intent te murder, he was committed te prison this morning. The wife's name was Adaline Wellege. The mother-in-law and wife believe the sheeting was pre meditated. He was jealous of her at times and threatened her life en two occasions. Besides being sick, Wellege has been much depressed in spirits, his property having been seized by the sheriff. The theory has been advanced that he intended te murder his family and commit suicide, because at the time of the sheeting there was a razor within his reach. It is also stated that the gun was an old one and had net been used for some time ; that somebody had been prowling about Wellege's prem ises at night te steal chickens, as he sup posed ; that he only leaded the gun day before yesterday se as te be ready for the chicken thief, and after having leaded it thought it needed fixing and greasing. Mrs. Wellege is still living ; her condition is considered dangerous. The son's wound bled profusely, but is net considered dan gerous. Velng a Revolver en a Runaway. On Sunday while a gang of laborers were working in the tunnel being excavated by the Pennsylvania rail road near the Gap, a man named Knox, it is alleged, badly beat a balky mule he was driving. Officer Brady of the railroad police was sent for te arrest Knox, and arrived at the tunnel en Mon day morning about 9 o'clock. When Knox saw him coming he took te his heels and ran, and Brady fired two shots after him, but did net succeed in bringing him te a halt. A witness te the affair states that Brady had no warrant for Knox's arrest, or at least did net show it or read it te him and his firing en the man is regarded as a high handed outrage. OtHcers Elected. At a meeting of St. Bernard's beneficial society, held last evening, the following named officers were elected for the ensuing year : President Jas. C. Gable. Vice President Jehn A. Ceyle. Secretary W. J. Widmycr. Treasurer D. A. Altick. Finance Committee Henry R. McCon McCen McCon einy, Peter McConemy and Clias. E. Stew art. Standing Committee Wm. A. Keyser, Michael B. Corcoran, P. F. Dennelly, Michael Sullivan, Wm. Altick, James Kciley, Leenard Schmidt, Jehn Ransing. Marshal Lawrence Beyle. Messenger Geerge Nagle. Doing Well in the Far West. Mr.'.Tes. W. Stott, brother of our late townsman, Jac. S. Stott, left Sadsbury township, Chester county, last fall, and took up his residence in Denver City, Col Col orado, where he is about te enter into the livery, sale and exchange stable business, with prospects of gratifying success. He has erected a large stable, and last week a Lancaster firm shipped him a a car lead of buggies and plisatens of the very latest styles, and te be employed in his livery business. He says he likes his new home, and everything new points te his making it a permanent one. OBITUABY. Death or " Aunt Sallie " Riegle, Aged 91. Miss Sallie Riegle, familiarly known as "Aunt Sallie," one of the eldest persons in this city, died yesterday at the resi dence of Mr. J. L. Hoffmeier, Ne. 304 East Orange street, and will be buried from there en Friday next at 2 p. m. She was a useful, Christian woman who accom plished much geed and was highly esteemed in the circles in which she moved. She entered the family of the late Rev. Jehn Henry Hoffmeier when only 14 years of age and remained a member thereof or resided with Mrs. Bemberger and Mr. J. L. Hoffmeier ever since, being in her 91st year when she died. Hannah Agnes Schultz. Mrs. Hannah Agnes Schultz, wife of Alexander Schultz, died at the residence of her husband, in Strasburg, yesterday, aged 58 years. Mrs. Schultz was a daughter of the late Hugh Lean, of this city, and a sister-in-law of Wm. Sales. She was a most estimable woman a devoted wife and mother, a pious Chris tian, and largely given te the works of benevolence and charity. Her funeral will take place en Saturday next. After pre liminary services at her late residence in Strasburg, en Saturday at 9 o'clock a. m., the body will be brought te St. Mary's church this city where requiem mass will will be held. The interment will be in St. Mary's cemetery. Death or Allen Heyt. Allen Heyt, an estimable young man, resident in Columbia, died at the residence of his father in that borough last evening after a painful illness, from typhoid fever. PRESIDENTIAL STItAWS. Itluine and Bayard te the Frent. As a fair and expeditious means of catch ing the drift of public sentiment, in this vicinity, en the presidential question, a reporter of the Intelligencer took a stroll up North Queen street from Centre Square te the Pennsylvania railroad depot, and interviewed all the voters he met as te their first choice for president of the United States. Of 227 voters interviewed 121 were Democrats and 10G Republicans. The Democratic preferences were as fol fel lows : Bayard, 4:5 ; McClcllan, 23 ; Sey mour, 21 ; Tildcn, 20 ; Turn-man, 3 ; Han cock, 2 ; Joel Parker, 2 ; Hendricks, 1 ; undecided, (S. The Republican preferences were : Blaine, 80; Grant, 13; Washburn, 1; "Anybody te beat Grant, " 2 ; undecided, 10. It will be noticed that the Democratic vote is much divided, and that "the field" has mere than twice as many friends as the favorite. Among Republicans, en the ether hand, Blaine, the favorite, can double-discount all competitors and have votes enough left te win. It is but fair te state that the reporter did net pretend te make a canvass of the voters residing en North Queen street, be tween Centre square and the depot ; but that the above were merely "caught en the flv " during a brief walk. DUKG LARS AT El'URATA. Ueuslilerable Damage Dene te a Mere. Last night a gang of burglars attempted te get into the dry goods and grocery store of Jehn Scldemridge, which is situated near the depot in Ephrata. They broke a large plate glass in the front of the building which was valued at $73 They also broke eleven smaller panes of glass in different parts of the building. Mrs. Scldemridge was awakened by the noise : she gave the alarm and a clerk, who is employed in the building, imme diately went down stairs when the bur glars fled, before they had secured any thing. The men who committed the out rage are supposed te be four tramps, who were in the village yesterday but could net be found this morning. The same gang it is believed, then went te the United Brethren's church, and bombarded the windows with stones, hi caking about fifteen large panes of glass. The sexton, whose residence adjoins the church, hearing the noise, get up and raug the church bell, whereupon the ruffians dispersed. Efferts arc making te discover and punish them for their outrages. RAILROAD ACCIDENT. An Old Employee et the Company Killed. James Martin, of Columbia, who is em ployed by the Pennsylvania railroad com pany as shifter at that point, was last evening crushed te death between two trains' while in the discharge of his duty. It appears that Mr. Martin was shifting one of the trains, te which he had his mules attached and which were driven by his son, and he for the purpose of giving directions took a position between the two trains, thinking there was sufficient room, but being only six inches space between the trains, he was wedged between them and almost instantly killed. Mr. Martin was about forty-eight years of age and has been in the employ of the company for about twenty years. lie leaves a wife and nine children. Deputy Corener Frank held an inquest en the body, the verdict of the jury being in accordance with the above facts. Surprise Party at Kirk weed. Monday, the 23d inst., being the an niversary of the 40th birthday of Mrs. Amanda Greff, nee Aumcnt, and wife of Mr. Newton Greff, of Kirkwood, their friends assembled in large numbers in the evening, taking possession of the house. They seen had a bountiful repast prepared, of which all partook. 'Squire Barkley made an address te Mrs Greff, alluding in feeling terms te the kindly regard in which she is held by her friends and neighbors. After spending the evening in social intercourse the company separated, all bearing with them many kind remembrances of the happy occasion. Assault and Battery. Mr. A. Reissman has brought suit against Gus Bunzl before Alderman Barr for assault and battery and surety of the peace the suits growing out of the diffi culty between these gentlemen at the Cad well house, before reported in these columns. Fer the Irish Keller. Last Sunday $80 was collected in St. An An teony's church, of which Father Kaul is pastor, for the Irish relief fund. Mayer MacGenigle acknowledges the re ceipt of $2 from Frank Quinn. te be de voted te the Irish relief fund. Fay Day. This forenoon the employees of the Reading and Columbia and Quarryville branohefthe Philadelphia railroad were paid off in cash for the month of January. LADIES! WE HAVE JUST OPENED A LARGE LOT OF LINEN TOWELS, Large Size and warranted all Linen, which we are selling at the low price of 12$ cents apiece. We call special attention te these goods, as they are a great bargain. We have also secured a very great bargain in RUSSIA CRASHES. These goods are pure Linen and are very fine, soft, even goods. We also call special attention te these goods, as they are selling very rapidly. We also offer an extra wide, heavy, all linen Crash at a very low price. We offer at old prices an elegaut assortment of Table Linens and Napkins, Turkey Red Tabling and Napkins. These goods will all be higher, and by purchasing new you will save at least from 20 te 25 per cent. Sheeting, Shirting and Pillow Case Muslins. We have at least 50 bales and cases of these goods, and we would advise all who intend purchasing these goods this spring te de se new before they advance still further. 500 pieces New Spring Style Prints just opened. GrIVLEK, BOWEES & HTJEST, 25 EAST KING STREET. Runaway Accident. Yesterday afternoon about G o'clock as Michael Gable was engaged in leading to bacco waste, at Jehn S. Rohrer's ware house, the horse took fright at the puffing of a locomotive, and ran off. Mr. Gable was en the wagon at the time, but could net reach the lines. He get out of the front of the wagon and upon the shaft and attempted te mount the horse, but in doing se was thrown heavily te the ground at the corner of Prince and Chest nut streets, and some persons who wit nessed the accident say the wagon passed ever him. His head and face were badly cut and bruised and he suffered severe in ternal injury. He was carried into Dr. A. J. Herr's office where he received the nec essary attention, and was then taken te his home in Groffstewn. The runaway horse was caught at Mulberry and Walnut streets. Tobacco Packers' Rail. On Friday evening next the tobacco packers of this city will held aballatRethweiler'shullt which premises te be a success. 1 thank Ged from the bottom el my heart, that He gave suflering humanity such an ex cellent remedy as St. Jacob's Oil. Having hardly commenced with the use of the first bottle, I already llnd great relief, and leek with lighter heart into the future. W. II. Eiskstkagkk, Marlen, AVu- Yerk. Unless the breath is like a spicy gale. Unless the teeth gleam like the driven snow. There is no dazzling smile or tender tale, Grateful te woman's eye or ear, we knew. The tale wenld lese its charms the smile be gauut. Till brought within the spell of SOZO- DOXT. f-23-lwdftw Amusements. Miss Mary Andersen as " Evadne." The chart at Fulton opera house, where reserved scats ler Miss Mary Andersen's performance en Friday evening are new en hale, U rapidly filling up, and there remains no doubt that this talented actress will be greeted by an immense audience. All who are desirous of seeing Miss Andersen in the role et " Evadne," said te be one of the strongest In her repertoire, as it is oueef her own favorites, should take the pre caution te secure their seats in advance, and escape the " rush " which is predicted en the opening of the doers en Friday. Miss Ander Ander eon is'suppertcd by a powerful dramatic com pany. Annie I'ixley. That bright little diamond, Miss Annie l'lxlcy, is comingtei-eeusaguinon Monday evening next, in her great creation of "M'llss." She will be warmly welcomed! and the chart for reserved seats is new open at the opera house eftice. New Advertisements. Special Bargains at Fahm-stock's. Public Sale of Horses. Heuse Fer Kent. New Drug Stere. Something New. Girt Wanted. Public Sale. Fer Kent. Netice. E2T"Fer further details see advertising column. SL'EVIAI; notices. Fees of Doctors. The fee of doctors is an item that very many persons arc interested In just at present. We believe the schedule for visits is $3, which would tax a man confined te his bed ler a year and in need or a daily visit, ever $1,000 a year for medical attendance alone ! And one single bottle of Hep Bitters taken in time would save the $1,000 and all the year's sickness. Ed. Scrofula of thirty years' standing has been cured by "Dr. Lindscy's Bleed Searcher." Said by all druggists. Mothers ! Mothers ! ! Mothers ! ! ! Are you disturbed at night and broken et your rest by a sick child suffering anil crying With the excruciating pain of cutting teeth? It se, go at once and getabettlc of MKS. WINS LOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP. It will relieve the peer little sufferer 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 bowels, and give rest te the mother, and relief and health te the child, operating like magic. It is perfectly safe te use in all cases, and pleas ant te the taste, and is the prescription of one et the eldest and best female physicians and nurses in the United States. Sold everywhere 25 cents a bottle. jl7-lyd&wM,W&S Use Lecher's Herse and Cattle Pew Uers. Yeu bet, when coughs and colds are flying about likcnats in a storm, "Dr. Sellers- Cough Syrup" is a sure cure. Guard Against Disease. If you find yourself getling bilious, head heavy, mouth foul, eyes yellow. Kidneys dis ordered, symptoms of piles tormenting you, take at once a few doses of Kidney-Wert. It is nature's great assistant. Use it as an advance guard don't wait te get down sick. 123-lwdftw Frem a Prominent Drug Heuse. II. n. WAKNKR A CO., ROClIESTEIt, N. Y.- Deau Sir: It is new only three months since we received your first shipment of Safe Rente dies. We have sold drugs in this place for twenty years, and we have never sold a pro prietary medicine, that gives such universal satisfaction as yours, especially your Safe Kid ney and Elver Cure, and Diabetes Cure. We could mention many who have received great benefit in cases of Kidney difficulties. Asthma, Rheumatism, Diabetes, Bright's Dis ease, etc. Kespectlully yours, SISSON ft FOX. 114-2wdftw Alexandria Bay. N. Y. Try Eechcr's Cough Syrup. A Mether's Griet. The pride of a mother, the life and joy of a home, are her children, hence her grief when sickness enters and takes them away. Take warning then, that you are running a terrible risk, if they have a Cough, Croup or Whooping Cough, which lead te Consumption, if you de net attend te it at once. Shiloh's Consump tion Cure is guaranteed te cure them. Price 10 cents 50 cents and $1. Fer lame Back, Side. or Chest, use Shiloh's Pereus Plaster. Price 35 cents. Sold by D. Heitshu, Lancaster, and M. L. Davis, MiUersville. The Best I Ever Knew Or. J. G. Starkcy, a prominent and influential citizen of Iowa City, says: "I have .had the Dyspepsia, and Liver Complaint for several years, and have used every Remedy I could near of, without any relief whatever, until I saw your Shiloh's vitalizer advertised in our Saper, and was persuaded te try it. I am happy ) state that it has entirely cured me. It is cer tainly the best Remedy I ever knew of." Price 75 cents. Sold by D. Heitshu, Lancaster, and M. L. Davis, MiUersville. Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy. A marvelous Cure for Catarrh, Diphtheria Canker Meuth, and Head Ache. With each bottle there is an ingenious nasal Injector for the mere successful treatment of tne com plaint, without extra charge. Price 50 cents. Sold by D. Heitshu, Lancaster, and M. L. Davis, MiUersville. 826-eodDfteewW liRV noens. SEW ADVERTISEMENTS. WATCHES.The largest stock and most varied assortment te be found in the interior of the state. We sell all the reliable grades of American and Swiss Watches, and each watch is warranted according te the quality. JEWELRY of the newest and prettiest designs in great quantity and vari ety from a geed article in geld plate te the precious gem in costly setting. SILVERWARE. Articles of utility and ornament in solid silver or electro plate, artistic in design and of various styles of finish. MISCELLANEOUS ARTICLES tee numerous te specify, including every thing consistent with a first-class Jewelry Business. Realizing that we are in competition with the large houses of the Eastern cities, we will be especially careful that every article shall be sold as low as it could be bought elsewhere. H. Z. RHOADS & BRO., Jewelers, Ne. 4 West King Street. Dr. Bkowkixe's C. ft C. Cordial is the greatest friend ever known te the consump tive, because it rapidly cures every cold, which, if permitted te run its course, would speedily destroy lite, and also reduces that continuous inllammatien which causes such fearful destruction of the substance of the lungs. Fer sale by all druggists. Price 50c. W. Champien Browning, Prep., 1117 Arch St., Philadelphia, Pa. f!9-lwd&w Kidney Complaints of all description are relieved at once, and speedily cured by Kidney-Wert. It seems in tended by nature for the cure of all diseases of the kidneys caused by weakness and debility. Its grent tonic powers are especially directed te the removal of this class of diseases. Try it te-day. f-23-lwdftw Statistics prove that tweiity-hve per cent, of the deaths in our larger cities are caused by consumption, and when we reflect that this terrible disease in its worst stage will yield te a bottle of Eechcr's Renowned Cough Syrup, shall we condemn the sufferers ler their neg ligence, or pity them for their ignorance? mauiiiaeesT' IIOSTETTEU NlT.VEMAKEIL Oil Fell. 24, 1880, at the residence of Frederick Shulley, near Fair Held, Pa., by Rev. E. S. Johnsten, of Emuiitts burg. Md., .Samuel K. Hostetter, of Manhcim. township, Lancaster county, te Miss Addic I. Xiinemaker, of Liberty 'township, Adams county, Pa. ltd&w DEATHS. Fasxaciit. In this city, en the 24th inst., Harriet, daughter of Peter M. anil Clara Fas nacht, in the third year of her age. The relatives and friends of the family nrc respectfully Invited te attend the funeral from the residence of her parents, Ne. 47 Campbell's alley, Thursday ntternoen, tit 1 o'clock. It Myers. In this city, en the 23d inst., Alenzo, son of Henry R. and Mary A. Myers, aged 17 years, 3 months and 10 days. We saw him suffering and heard him sigh. With throbbing hearts and weeping eyes; But new lie calmly sleeps at last. All pain and grief ami suffering past. The relatives and friends are respectfully in vited te attend the funeral from the residence of his parents, 426 North Mulberry street, en Thursday afternoon, at 2 o'clock. 2td Stewaue. In this city en 23d inst., Rebecca Steward, in the 85th year of her age. The relatives and friends arc respectfully in vited te attend her funeral from the residence of her son, Ne. 11!) Church street, en Thursday afternoon, at 3 o'clock. 2td Hessleie. In tliis city, en Feb. 22, 1SS0, Eliza beth, wile of Jehn Hensler, in the 55th year of her age. Her relatives and friends arc respectlully in vited te attend the funeral from the residence of her husband, Ne. 431 East Orange street, en Thursday morning, at !) o'clock. High mass at St. Antheny's church. Interment in St. Mary's cemetery. f23-3td Rieele. Feb. 24, 18S0. in this city, Sarah Riegle (familiarly known as Aunt Sallie), in the 91st year of her age. The friends of the deceased are respect fully ivitcd te attend her funeral from the residence of J. L. Hoffmeier, Ne. 304 East Orange strcet strcet en Friday, at 2 o'clock p. m. 2td Schultz. In Strasburg, en Tuesday, Feb. 24t 1S80, Hannah Agnes,wife of Alexander Schultz, in the 58th year of her age. Her relatives and friends arc respectfully in, vited te attend the luneral from the residence et her husband, en Saturday morning, Feb. 28, at 9 o'clock. Funeral services at St. Mary's church, at 11 o'clock ; interment in St. Mary's cemetery. 3td NE W AM VEKTISEMENTS. INSURE YOURI'EOJPERTVIN THE BEST COMPANIESat BAUSMAN A BURNS'. 29-ttcedR Office: Ne 10 West Orange St. F OR RENT. A desirable and convenient house en Shippen street, one doerfromEnstKbigstrect. Possession given en 1st et March. Apply te ltd BAUSMAN & BURNS. "fIRE, LIFE AND ACCIDENT. Insurance at lowest rates. Geed and Reli able Companies. HEBE ft STAUFFE K, Reat Estate A Ins. Agts., 3 N. Duke St. dec30-3mdReed 170R RENT. J? A Stere room with geed cellar, Ne. 7 West Orange street, suitable for almost any kind of business. Possession given April 1, 1880. Ap ply at SHOBER'S EAGLE HOTEL, liVTu,ThiStfd North Queen Street. Lancaster, uec. 12, 1879. INSURE YOUR PROPERTY IN RELIABLE COMPANIESat BENJ. P. SHENK'S, Office: 108 West King Street. decl'2-3milR PUBLIC SALE OF LIVE STOCK. On THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1SS0, at 10 o'clock in the morning, at the Stock Yard or Jehn W. Mcntzer, Lancaster city, will be sold Imi lmeil nF llnivuj rtfttr Imurl nt 4tnrt f?ntt!i ten head et Fresh Milk Cows, fifteen head of Stock Bulls, and fifty head 01 Fine a beats. Sale te commence at precisely 10 o'clock a. m. Terms and conditions made known en day of sale. JOHN W. MENTZER. Sam'l Hess & Sens, Aucts. feb24-2U!U TOBACCO PACKERS' SAMPLE TAGS PRINTED en CHECK BOABD (Same as used by Tobacco Samplers), Heavy Railroad Beard any Celer. Alse, STRUNG TAGS FOR LABELING BALES OF TOBACCO. Contract and Receipt Beeks at the Lewest Prices, AT THE Intelligencer Office. anl2-tfd NEW ADVEUTISEMENTS. VTOTICE. il All persons who wish te discontinue the use of the city water are hereby notified te in in ierm the Superintendent of the Water Works in writing, en or before the first day of March next. JOHN T. MacGONIGLE, febiVStd Mayer. SOMETHING NEW. Just received at this office the finest let of. Business Cards, Pregrammes, Cevers, Bills of Fare, Circulars, &c. Something new. Call and see samples. ltd "VTOTICE. J3I I take pleasure in.anneuncing te the citi zens et Lancaster and vicinity that I have this day (Feb. 25) opened my New Drug Stere en the corner of Seuth Queen and Strawberry streets. My stock is fresh and carefully se lected, and comprises everything usually kept in a first-class store. I will also keep en hand u full assortment of Perfumery. Soups, Toilet Articles and strictly Pure Spices. Physicians' prescriptions will receive individual attention. Very Respectfully. THOS. B. BECHTOLD, Druggist and Apothecary, Cor. Seuth Queen and Strawberry Sts. feb25-4td PUULIC SALE OF HORSES. On SATURDAY, FEBKUARY 28,1880, at Fred. Brimmer's stables, Ne. 153 North Queen street, Lancaster city Pa., the following stock te wit: 40 HEAD OF CANADA HOUSES, mostly heavy-boned Draft, some geed for gen eral use, and a few geed Breed Mares and Roadsters. They will be sold without reserve and must be in every respect as represented by the undersigned. A credit of CO days will be given. Ne pest penement en account or the weather, sale te commence at 1 o'clock, p. m.. sharp, when at tendance will be given by GEORGE GROSSMAN. Samitel Hess ft Sen, Aucts. fcb25-3td TT S. GARA'S INSURANCE AGENCY, 145 East King Street, Lancaster, Fa. FIRE Insurance Company of Ner,th America, Phil'n Phil'n Lyceming County Fire Ins. Ce., et Mnncy, Pa. Franklin Fire Insurance Ce., Philadelphia. Pennsylvania Fire Insurance Ce., Phlf'a. Continental Fire Insurance Ce., New Yerk. Hanover Fire Insurance Ce., New Yerk. Queen England Fire Insurance Company. Scottish Commercial Fire Insurunc Ce. Liverpool, Londen and Glebe Fire Ins. Ce. LIFE American Life Ins. Ce., of Phll'a. f7-lmdR "PUBLIC SALE. On Thursday, March 4, 1880, will be sold at Ne. 307 North Lime street, 2 Par- jer aims, upneistereu in itep ana linir uiein, Walnut Dining and Bedroom Suits. Marble Ten Tables. Walnut Sideboard and Extension Table, Hat Rack, Clocks, Oil Painting, about zeu yarus ei urusseis anil ingrain carpets. Window Blinds, China, Glass and Queensware, besides a general assortment of household goods Sale te commence at 9 o'clock a. m. Condi tions made known by C. A.REECE. II. SnuBEirr, Auct. f25-fitdR SPECIAL BARGAINS lH NEW STYLE LAWNS. Opcnen this day one case et 3,000 Yards of Lawns, te be sold at the Lew Price of 10 cts, per yard. Purchasers can save at least S cents per yard by anticipating their wants ler the coming Warm Weather, and buying these goods new, "eahiesteck's, Next Doer te the Court Heuse. WANTED. "XrANTED. y V Everybody te advertise, free of charge. In the Intellieencek, who wants something OllO. -ITr ANTED. y V A Girl te de general housework. Must come well-recommended. Geed wages and treatment given. Apply at ltd 44 NORTH PRINCE STREET. 1HAS. BIUMMEB. Removed te Ne. 4 West Kinir street, first :fleer, Rhoads A Bre.'s new building. i-27-lmdl CRAYON PORTRAITS, SIGNS. N. LEWIN. M. D.. GRADUATE OF THE XI University of Dorpat, Russia, formerly of Berlin, Germany. Ne. 243 West King street. Office hours from 8 te 10 a. in., 1 te 2 p. m. and 5 te 8p.m. j28-2md XTOBTCAGES FOR SALE. Twe six per cent. Mortgages, one ler $10,000 and the ether for $4,750, first liens and well se cured en eligible city Real Estate, belonging te the estate of the late Dr. Benjamin Mishler, dee'd. Inquire et WM. R. "WILSON, Esq,, Ne. 21 North Duke Street. 311-HW&S Lancaster, Pa, "VrARCUS O. SEHNEK, HOUSE CABPENT'jEB', Ne. 120 North Prince street, , Prompt and particular attention paid total teratien and repair. slS-lyd THIBD EDITION WEDNESDAY EVENING, FEB. 25, 1880. WEATHER INDICATIONS. Washington, Feb. 25. Fer the Mid dle Atlantic states, falling barometer, wanner southerly winds, and cloudy weather with rain. CONKLING'S CONVENTION. The Machine in Geed Rnning Order. Utica, N. Y., Feb. 25. Shortly after 12 o'clock Gen. Arthur called the conven tion te order. When, in calling the roll, Albany county was called Senater Ferster moved that the credentials of William H. Slingerlaud and his twelve associates and the petition of Zamillen Harris and twelve associates be referred the committee en contested scats when apppeinted. N". M. Curtis seconded the motion. Charles R. Spencer raised the point of order that no business could be done the convention net having been organized. The chair decided that the point was well taken. Mr. Fester ap pealed from the decision of the chair and called for the yeas and nays. Laughter. Lieut. Gov. Heskins moved te lay the ap peal en the table and the motion was car ried with only a few votes in the negative. The secretary then proceeded with the roll call. The work of organization proceeded, at tended by some confusion at times. Jake Werth was denounced by one speaker as a traitor, Jand amidst cries of "shame,' " put him out," etc.. order was i-estercd and the proceedings went en. The papers of contesting delegations were referred te appropriate committees. Stephen B. French, of New Yerk, was unanimously elected temporary chair man. During his remarks en taking the chair an allusion te Grant at Appomatex courthouse was received with great applause, and a hand some banner with Grant's portrait en it was unfurled in front of the stage. Other points in the speech were also enthusiastic ally applauded. Mr. Ferster said his district had selected unanimously two delegates ; " We believe as the chairman has said that we should have a presidential candidate before whom rebellion dare net raise its horrid head. We believe that James G. Blaine is such a man." Great and long continued ap. plausc. II. R. Pierson, in replying te these re marks of Mr. Ferster, said : "We need net go out of New Yerk te find a nominee. Longcentinuedapplause. We can find one in Ohie, (applause), but among all these peers among peers, there is a name I held above all ethers, (applause and mingled cries of " Conkling" and " Biaine) I mean that nanc which stauds as the Ged of battles Ulysses S. Grant. Great applause. I believe it will be Grant. I believe that the imperial state of New Yerk will go, arid ought te go, te Chicago and express its imperial will as a unit there. Applause. Mr. Ferster moved that Messrs. John John Jehn eon and Glidden be appointed a committee te reorganize the Republican party in the 16th congressional district and that they report within thirty days. It was moved that a committee of two from each judicial district be appointed en permanent organization. Carried. Mr. Ferster's resolution was tabled. THE IRISH RELIEF. The CauM in Canada. Ottawa, Feb: 25. In the Heuse of Commens, yesterday, during a debate en an appropriation for Irish relief, Mr. Mac kenzie said he had observed in telegraphic despatches that an amendment had been made te the ministerial bill in England for relief of the Irish peer, stipulating that every person receiving such relief should be disfranchised. He desired that no con tribution from Canada should be used te disfranchise any one in Ireland. Sir Jehn MacDonald said this law was part of England's peer law, but he would see that representations were made te the effect that Canadian funds should net be applied te disfranchising any Irish voter. STRIKING IKON WORKERS. Exciting 'limes in Halifax. Halifax, N. S., Feb. 25. There was no further trouble at Drummond colliery yesterday, though much suppressed bitter ness. The miners have vacated the com panies houses. The head officers of the company express a determination net te be dictated te. About one hundred and fifty men are new idle at the Londonderry iron mines owing te a puddlers strike. This action closes the .rolling mills and throws all the employees there out of work. CONGRESS, Heuse in Committee of the Whole. Washington, Feb. 25. In the Heuse Mr. Blount (Ga.), from the committee en appropriations, reported back the Star ser vice deficiency bill and it was referred te a committee of the whole. The Heuse then, at 12:30 m., went into committee en that bill. Mr. Blount, in the course of his speech en the Star service deficiency bill, denounced in very severe terms the postmaster gen eral and the second assistant postmaster general for their gross violation of law in making contracts te the amount of $1,700, 000 beyond the appropriation, and thus placing Congress in the attitude either of endorsing their action or leaving the country without such mail ser vice for three months. He intimated that such conduct deserved impeachment. 20,000 RANSOM Fer a Man and His Wife. Constantinople, Feb. 25. Negotia tions are pending with the brigands who captured Cel. Synge and his wife, near Salonica, for their release. The brigands ask 4,000 ransom. English Personals. " The queen is contemplating a visit te Germany and te the tomb of her daughter and Princess Alice. Cardinal Newman is suffering from the effects of a fall by which one of his ribs was broken. He iB progressing favorably. BARN BURNED. Less of Valuable Stock. Newark, N. J. Feb. 25. A large barn en the property of R. H. McCurdy was burned last night. Six valuable blooded hones and several carriages burned. It was of supposed incendiary origin. AN ELOPEMENT. Marrying Under Diflcultles. Ou Thursday morning a week, at Fish erville, in Augusta county, Virginia, at the early hour of 2 o'clock, a young man, Mr. H. C. Miles, and a young lady, Miss Addie L. Wagner, bearded the express train for West Virginia for the purpose of getting married. On Thursday morning they ar rived at Lewisburg, where they expected te be married, but were disappointed. The Lewisburg Criterion describes the pros pective groom as " an embryo meustached youth," and the bride as "a tall and rather geed-looking semi-blonde." The Criterion says : " The young lady herself related her ad ventures with great gusto te an admiring group who surrounded her at the Lewis burg hotel hew she left while her mother was visiting and her father at the wood pile, hew she spent a day in an old barn waiting for her lever, hew they get lest in the weeds while they were stealing their way te Fishersville, en the B. & O. R. W., and after wandering about all night were thrown into consternation en finding themselves, in the morning, only a few hundred yards from her father's house. Having finish ed her eloquent recital she announced her intention te array herself immediately in immaculate white for the nuptials that were new at last te be consummated. The yeun" gentleman engaged the services of Mr. Wilhelm, and new nothing remained but te get the license. He moved in confi dence en the clerk's office. But alas ! Mr. Spotts, the inexorable, refused the license. The bridal dress had te be doffed. But the spirit of the fair wearer was net crushed. She declared that she had tried three times te get married before, and that she was going te be married this time if she had te go te the end of the world. When she announced her plans, the young man gracefully acquiesced. That evening they left accompanied by Lije Themas, and, under his skillful leadership, have doubt less ere this been victorious. " MARKETS. Philadelphia Market. Philadelphia, February 25. Fleur quiet and .inactive; superfine $4 505 00; ex tra $5 2S5 75 ; Ohie and Indiana family $6 757 25; Penn'a family $65070U; St. Leuis family $7 00 7 50 ; Minnesota Fam ily $ 237 00 ; patent and high grades $7 50d 50. Rye fieur $5 00. Cernmcal Brandy wine unchanged. Wheat easier; Ne. 2 Western Red $1 40kl MX ; Penn'a de $1 500151 ; Amber $1 51 1 52. Cern quiet; steamer 565Gc; yellow Site; mixed 5757c. Oats steady ; Southern and Penn'a white 48 c ; Western 4747; Western mixed 45) 40c. Rye dull ; Western 9093c ; Pa. 0O93c. Seeds quiet; geed te prime deversced $7 508 25 ; de timothy $3 25 ; de flaxseed $1 G5. Previsions steady ; mess perk $1331350; beet hams$lt5017 00 ; India mess beef $2150: Ita con smoked shoulders 5Jc; saltde4c4: smoked bams S10!c; pickled bams tg OKc. Lard steady; city kettle 8c; loose butchers' 7c ; prime steam 77c. Butter in geed demand ; creamery extra 3335c; llradferd county aud New Yerk extra 2527c ; Western reserve extra at 2527c ; de geed te choice 1924c: rolls choice scarce : Penn'a extra 2023c; western reserve extra 2125c. Eggs quiet; Penn'a 15c; Western Wi. Cheese quiet; N. Y. factory 1415c: western lull cream 1414c ; de for geed 1 14 ; de halt-skims 12l:ic. Petroleum dull; Ketlned TJic. Whisky at $110. New Yerk Market. New Y'eiut. February 25. Fleur Stale and Western in very moderate expert and home trrde demand ; superfine statu $5 O05,"5O ; ex tra de $5 5055: choice de $5 105; fancy de $ 10 7 50; round hoop Ohie $5 75i00; clieicu de $l 107 50; superfine western $5 005 50 ; common te geed extra de $." 505 75 ; choice dodo$5 807 75; choice white wheat de$5U5 0 25; Southern quiet ; common te fair extra $5 85G40; geed te choice de $G 508 00. Wheat Spring quiet and nominal ; Winter feverish and rather unsettled 1 liie lower ; Ne. 8 red, March, $151Ji151; de April $1 51l5i Cern a shade easier and dull ; Mixed Western spot 5l60c ; de future 53(ac. Oats dull: state 47$51c ; Western HiMftlAc. Beef steady and quiet ; new plain Mess at $10 5011. Perk firm ; Mess $12. Lard a shade stronger ; steam rendered nt $7 85. stock Markets. Philadelphia, Fell. 25. 1230 p. m. Stocks steady. PennaS's (third Issue) 106 Philadelphia A Erie 18 Pennsylvania 52 Lehigh Valley. 5 United Ces. et N. J 157 Northern. Pacific : Preferred 57 Northern Central 31 Lehigh Navigation... Norristown 102 Central Transportation Ce. 47 Pitts., Titusville A Buffalo. 10 Little Schuylkill 52 Nkw ionic, Feb. 25. Stocks irregular. Meney 5C . N. Y. Central ,31, Adams Express 107 Michigan Central 90 Michigan Southern 105 Illinois Central 102 Cleveland ft Pittsburgh.. ..112 Chicago A Reck Island 101 Pittsburgh A Fert Wayne.. 117 Western Union Tel. Ce IL' Teledo ft Wabash 44 New Jersey Central H4 United States Bends and Sterling Exchange. (Quotations by B. K. Jamisen ft Ce., S. W. Cor. 3d and Chestnut Streets). Philadelphia, Feb. 25. United States C's, 1881, (registered).. 105 United States 5's, 1881. (registered). .103 105 United States 4's, 1801, (regl8tercd)107107 United States 4's, 1891, (coupons)... 10810H United States 4's, 1907. (registered). .10610(H! United States Currency 6's 10G10 Sterling Exchange LANCASTER HOUSEHOLD MARKET. DAIRV. Buttel 1ft .2328c Cup cheese, 2 cups 6c Dutch cheese p lump 810c Cottage cheese, 2 pieces. 5c POITLTKY. Chickens fl pair 35fi0c Ducks ft pair .SOQCOc Turkeys $) A dressed 13c Geese l piece 00c$l risit. JSlLSS H !&. IUC GI9 Tji Id . Jiv Oysters f 100 50c$2 &11CK(213 .. Jt x llv (J . XQmOC Perch 10c Sun 10c White 12c Salmen 12c Aaddeck 8c Smelts 12c OUAIN. Wheat fHbus $1.50 Rye f bus 90c Cern 11 bus 65c Oats v bus 4849c Cleverseed f bus.-. $5.756.00 Timethy Seced V l"s $3.25 a uts. Chestnuts fl qt 10c Shelbarks $t qt i8c Walnuts pk 1012c MISCELLANEOUS. Apple Butter Tjt qt 25c Cider W gallon 2025c -Eff9 Tp UOZ UC Heney fl lb 2025c Seap t ft 58c Sauerkraut fl qt 1012c TOUTS. Apples fl K pk 1525c Bananas fl piece 5c Cranberries fl qt 10c Cherries, dried, fl qt 12c Currants, dried, fl lb 12c Dried Apples fl qt 8c " Peaches fl qt IftJS lie lie Lemens fl dez ,..253Qc Oranges ft dez : I550a VEGETABLES. Beets fl bunch 5c Cabbage fl head 26Gc Carrots fl bunch 35c Celery ?. 1012c HerseradishjR piece 25c Lima beans f) qt. 1520c Onions ft pk 25c Potatoes fl pic 10312c ' Sweetfl pk 1220c Soup Beans fl qt 6c Salsify fl bunch Ice Turnips, pk 58c T OCHEE'S COUGH STRUT IS THE BEST r?i I -T'l I, 1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers