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LANCASTER DAILY INTELLIGENCER, WEDNESDAY. MARCH 3; 1880.
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David M. Craig, fence maker, Fulton.
Jeremiah Cooper, miller. Bart.
Edward Linville, larmer. Salisbury.
Moses Shirk, larmer, W. CoeaUce.
Jehn Wieland, collector. Clay.
Theodere Eye, machinist, Columbia.
Christian Llpp, larmer Warwick.
Jehn A. Slade, Inn-keeper, Columbia.
Jehn L. Leaman. larmer, Leaceefc.
Christian K. Hostetter, larmer, E Denegal.
Kufus Kline, farmer. Clay!
Samuel J. Martin, drover, E. Earl.
Ames K. Bradley, farmer, Fulton.
Isaac B. Esbenshade, farmer, Manhelm twp.
Uriah Hasan, farmer, Strasburg ber.
Stephen Must, farmer. Caernai-ven.
Levi Ueazer, wheelwright, W. Earl.
Ezekiel Webb, larmer, Drumore.
J. B. Knox, larmer. Paradise.
Levi Sillier, farmer, Ephrata.
Charles U. Beale, gentleman, 6th ward, city.
W. W. Felter, Justice el peace, Adamstown.
Jacob Themas, mason, Providence.
James Turner, larmer, Colerain.
Charles K. Mehler. laborer, Ephrata.
Levi It. Kendig. wheelwright, Strasburg twp.
Geerge W. Keene, painter, Ctli ward, city.
Rebert McDonnell, mason, 7th ward, city.
Franklin G. Mellingcr, farmer. Maner.
J. W. VenNelda, printer, Ephrata.
David Hart man, jr., clerk. 9th ward, city.
Jehn S. Denlinger, larmer, W". Hempfleld.
David Metzler, laborer, Coner.
Jehn L. Hershey, clerk, Manhelm ber.
Constan tine McGlnnis, contractor, Manhelm
ber.
Jehn S. Brown, assessor, Drumore.
THE SEASON."
Secial and Literary Lite in Lancaster.
Adapted from F. and M. College Letter te the
Kelermed Messenger. ,
We have never known a winter, or sea
son, we will calll it, in which the social
life of Lancaster has been se active and
stirring in the way of mutual improvement
as the present. The Yeung Men's Chris
tian association has had lectures weekly,
the Star club has been studying ths geog
raphy of the heavens, and this is followed
new by the Plant club for the study of
botany. 1 hen there is the lhursday club,
that meets for social entertainment in va va
rieus forms ; the Cooking club, net te
mention ether associations of various
sorts ; and last, but net least, the Clio Clie Clio
sephic club, numbering from thirty te
forty members, that meets once
every two weeks for literary improve
ment. This may claim te be the Col
lege club, for it is made up of the profes
sors of Franklin and Marshall college,
their wives and daughters, a few students,
and representatives from the different
professions, and also from some families
in tlie city. The general subject of study
this winter has been the "characteristics
of mcdiicval history as compared with
modern history." An essay is read by
ene of the members en a topic assigned
at a previous meeting, and this is followed
by criticism, discussion, and quizzing,
te bring out the subject fully,
alter which plain refreshments are served,
and the remainder of the evening is
spent in a social way. The essays thus far
have been very carefully prepared, and
have been highly instructed. Dr. Dubbs
read one en Remance in the Middle Ages,
Prof.. Ncvin, en the Literature of that
period, E. K. Martin, esq., en Feudalism,
Dr. T. G. Apple, en Scholasticism, and
W. U. llensel, en the Crusades, Prof.
Stahr en Medhuval Science, te be followed
by (). F. Adams en Florence in the time of
Dante and by Miss Alice Kevin en the
Medhuval Cuisine. Dr. T. G. Apple is pre
sident of the club, and Miss Alice Xevin is
secretary. The organization is very free,
and aims te connect social enjoyment with
literary improvement. The Linniean
association is a society in the city of
many years' standing, of which Prof.
Stahr is president and Dr. Dubbs a mem
ber, thus representing the college. It has
a very line museum, and devotes its stud
ies in the line of natural science. Dr.
ltathven. a celebrated entomologist, is one
of the eldest members. Franklin and
Marshall college did itself honor as well as
him by conferring en him the degree of
Ph. D. a year or two age. Frem this it
will appear that Lancaster docs net
n glcct literary work and improvement in
the whirl of business life and activity.
The institutions have had thus far a
pleasant and a prosperous year. The pres
ent senior class in the college numbers
twenty-threc members. The next com
mencement premises te be one of interest.
The alumni address will be delivered by
Dr. Klepp, of Philadelphia. Gov. Ileyt,
we believe, is te be present en the occa
sion, but of the ether speakers and
arringements we can say nothing as yet.
Gov. Ileyt is a line classical scholar,
and his presence will add te the interest
of the commencement. Ex-Governer
llartranft, an old Marshall student, has at
tended sevcrsl commencements at Lancas
castcr, and wc would be glad te s;c him
present also at the next one. The recent
handsome addition te the endowment of
the college places Franklin and Marshall
en a solid financial foundation, and a fair
and prosperous future seems te be opening
before her. The new catalogue seen te be
issued will present a fair exhibition of the
continued prosperity of seminary, college
and academy, The St. Stephen's congre
gation, which is a marked feature in the
institutions at Lancaster, brings the influ
ence and benefits of Christianity into
real. living uuien with the literary
work carried en in these institutions.
The worship in the chapel, and the
works of beneficence carried en by
the congregation, render this a delight
ful spiritual home. St. Luke's church,
the Fifth Reformed church of Lancaster,
whose neat chapel was recently dedicated,
free of debt, is one of the fruits of the mis
sionary spirit cultivated in the seminary
and college. This is at least one tangible
evidence that the missionary spirit is net
wanting in these institutions. The Society
of Inquiry, and the weekly prayer meeting
conducted by the theological students,
bear evidence that their education is net
confined te th routine of the class-room
merely. If a missionary spii it is wanting
in the' Reformed church, which we think
is net the case te the extent sometimes re
presented, the whole, or even chief, blame
cannot justly be laid, we think, en our
colleges and seminaries, either at Lancas
ter, Tiffin or elsewhere.
The weight of yeais falls gently upon
Dr. Kevin. He sceins. indeed, te renew
his youth. Surely such a placid and se
rene eventide of life is a rich been, at the
close of a well-spent life. Though living
daily mere in the atmosphere and spirit of
the world beyond that in this present
world, wc are encouraged te hope that
ihis geed and great man will be spared te
yet many happy returns of this pleasant
anniversary. Mrs. Ncvin, remembered
with affection by generations of students,
seems te lese none of her vigor and viva
city, alongside her revered husband, by
advancing years. Three of their children
are in Europe, Wilberforce, Blauche and
Rebert ; Misses Alice and Patti grace the
home circle, and the remaining portion of
.family live in the home above.
Police Cases.
The mayor had before him this morning
six cases of disorderly conduct. Twe of
the offenders were committed for 20 days
each, one for 10 days and three were dis
charged. Maze Tayler was arrested by Officer
Merringer for being drunk and disorderly.
She had a hearing before Alderman Don Den
nelly, of the Seventh word, and owing te
severe illness in her family, she was net
sent out but was discharged with a repri
mand. Wanted In TltusviUe.
Iii compliance with a request received
from the police authorities of Tuusville,
Officer Shay last evening arrested a man
named Jacob Marcus, who is wanted in
Titusville te answer a criminal charge.
Marcus is a small peddler and dealer in old
iron. A Titusville officer is expected here
this evening with the necessary paper te
take Marcus along with him.
HAUEAS COKPUS CASE.
The Custody of a Child in Dispute.
Te-day before Judges Livingston and
Patterson was heard testimony in. the case
of Mrs. Clara Dunn vs. Wm. H. Garreclit,
te secure the custody of a child of Mrs.
Dunn's, aged about 7 years, and of which
Mr. Garreclit has had possession for about
four years. On the part of Mr. Garreclit
it was shown that the child was illegitimate
and that its mother had been leading a
lewd life and was net a fit person te have
custody of the child, which was being well
taken care of by Mr. Garrecht's family
Mr. Garrecht's wife being the child's
aunt. On the part of Mrs. Dunn it was
shown that she had done all she possibly
could de te support the child ; that her
mother, Mrs. Frecht, had almost exclu
sive care of it until it was three years old,
when it was taken in charged by Mr. Gar
reclit, and that since he has had custody
of it, its mother and her sister, Mrs. Sarah
A. Miller, have assisted te support it. That
in 1878 the child's mother married
Captain Dunn, who owns a schooner trad
ing between Philadelphia and Rich
mend, and also owns a house and 2 acres
of ground near Laurel, Del. ; that he is
well off, is anxious te have the child, and
will de well by it. Mrs. Dunn is backed
up in her claim for the custody of the child
by her mother (who has raised 12 children)
and by her sister, Mrs. Miller, who swear
she is a fit person te take charge of it. At
1 o'clock the court adjourned until
4 this afternoon, when counsel will argue
the case. The child is a very pretty little
girl, neatly dressed and leeks as if she was
well taken care of by Mr. Garreclit, of
whom she seems te be very fend. The im
pelling cause of the present suit appears
te have been a family quarrel.
Groceries in the City Market.
Quite a stir was caused this morning
among the grocers who rent stalls in the
Central market, by a notice served en them
by order of the market committee, that
after thr 1st of April no stalls will be
rented te them for the purpose of retailing
groceries. The market committee state
that many petitions have been presented
te them from grocers and ethers praying
that the retailing of groceries in the mar
ket may be prohibited. They say also
that several of the parties who rent stalls
in the market have no regular grocery
stores, and that their traffic net only in
terferes with regular dealers, but diives
from the market country people who can
not afford te pay such high rents for the
stalls as the grocers pay. On the ether
hand, the market grocers claim te have as
geed a right te sell ham. tongue, bologna,
smoked sausage, &c., &c, as the butchers
have, and threaten if an attempt is made
te drive them from their present
stalls, te rent stalls in the butch
ers' department. There seems te be
some force in their statement that
if they arc net allowed te bring groceries
from their stores and retail them in the
market, the butchers should net be allow
ed te bring meat from their shops ihid re
tail it in the market. There are only about
ten stands in the market occupied by gro
cers, while there are mere than five times
as many occupied by butchers ; and it is
just as convenient for citizens te go te the
butcher shops and order their meat as it is
te go'te the grocery stores and order their
groceries. Se say the market grocers ;
and they say further, that the market
committee will have a rather big job en
hand te determine just what is or is net te
be classed as groceries, previsions or pro
duce. One thing is certain the country
people complain of being crowded out of
the market, and somebody will have te
give way te accommodate them, or addi
tional accommodations will have te be pro
vided. Lest a Leg,
The llarrisburg Patriot this morning
contains the follewing: ''Yesterday af
ternoon, about 4:25, while an extra freight
train was coming east ever the Pennsyl
vania railroad, and when passing Spruce
Creek station, a man, well known in this
city as Ben. Harmen, son-in-law of Mr.
Ray, and a nephew of General Knipc, at
tempted te get en the train, and, losing
his held, fell, the cars passing ever one of
his legs, mangling it se much that an am
putation above the aukle was made by the
railroad company's surgeon at Spruce
Creek. Ilarman is a broom maker by oc
cupation, and resided or worked last at
Lancaster. When in this city he resided
with Geerge "W. Ffsher, up Ridge avenue.
Ilarman was brought te this city last
night en the Atlantic express due here at
10:53, and after the railroad company's
surgeon, Dr. H. L. Orth, examined his
condition he was taken te the llarrisburg
hospital."
Ilarman is about 27 years of age and
well known in this city. Up te the time he
left Lancaster he worked at A. J. Eyler's
broom factory, at Ne. 21 AVest Chestnut
street. He had been bearding at the
Black Herse hotel for some time past, and
he also bearded at Shober's for about a
year.
"Out of the Depths."
A well-authenticated story reaches us
that week before last, en the farm of Mr.
Miller, about three miles south of the
Buck, a trap was set te catch a skuuk,
instead of which a ground hog
was caught. New people believing in
the theory that the ground he, if it
sees its shadow en Candlemas day (as it
certainly did this year) gees into its hole
and stays there for six weeks, will have
trouble te explain why this particular
ground-hog came "out of the depths" of
its hole two weeks age. Indeed the
weather for the past two weeks has net
been such as te increase one's faith in
ground hog theory. Instead of ice and
snow and storms, wc have had balmy,
spring-like breezes. It's blustery te-day,
however, and the ground hog has one
mere chance te re-establish his character
as a weather prophet.
Cress Actions.
Before Alderman Barr, J. K. Myers
brought suit against Henry Gable, of
Columbia, te recover a certain amount
claimed by him as a commission en sales
made by him as Gable's agent. This
morning was the time set for the hearing,
but Gable did net put in an appearance.
Instead of doing se he sent Officer Fisher,
of Columbia, armed with a warrant for
Myers's arrest, en charge of larceny as
bailee the complaint alleging that Myers,
as Gable's agent, sold certain machines
belonging te Gable, and appropriated the
proceeds te his own use. Myers was
ordered te find bail te answer.
Hand Cat.
While en her way te the pump, yester
day, Mrs. Jeseph Herr, of West Willow,
fell en a beard cutting her hand severely.
We assure you that new is the time
SPRING AND SUMMER CLOTHING.
We have already received very largely in the New Spring Styles, having placed our orders for the same before the advance in
Weel. The same goods te-day are worth at least 33 per cent, mere than when we purchased them. We shall continue te make te
order at the old low prices as long as our present stock lasts. We guarantee te use none but the best of Trimmings and employ
none but the best workmen. Having in our employ one of the best cutters in the city, we have always given satisfaction in fit in
the past and guarantee te de the same all the time. We open te-day New and Choice Styles in
Fancy
We also sell the best Unlaundried
GIVLEE,
An Old Almanac.
Mr. L. E. Fulmer, of Ne. 324 West
Walnut street, has left at this office a
quaint and curious volume of well-nigh
forgotten lore in the shape of an almanac
of the year 1784. The book is less than
half the size of Baer's almanac of te-day,
but is gotten up in a style net dissimilar
from the last named handy publication.
One side of the sheet furnishes informa
tion with regard te the movements of the
sun, moon and planets and the relation of
the earth thereto, while the remainder of
the space is devoted te articles consisting
mainly of advice in matters of conduct and
decorum, or homely recipes, all couched
of course in the quaint language of that
day, and many of them of a humorous
character. The pages of the book are
dingy and yellow, and the little pamphlet
is quite a curiosity.
Skipped.
A little mere than a week age a young
man giving his name as Frank Granger,
and claiming te be an oculist, aurist,
dentist and dealer in patent medicines,
took beard at Peter Winewer's, Ne. 320
West King street. Since yesterday he has
been missing and it is believed he
'skipped" te avoid paying his beard and
some ether debts he had contracted. He
is a tall, slim young fellow,of rather pleas
ing address, curly hair, brown moustache,
rather shabby-genteel clothes and a black
silk hat.
A Dccitful Herse.
A very demure and rather shaggy-looking
country horse, whose teeth told him te
be six years of age, but whose spirits were
found te be these of a frolicsome colt, was
led te the auction block in Centre square
this morning. The crowd pressed tee close
for his comfort and he proceeded te dis
perse it. A man was knocked down, a boy
was tramped te the dust, and a woman
badly bruised. The horse cantered down
Seuth Queen street, and was brought back
with a strong bit and a bleeding mouth.
limisemeius.
"Dr. C7.idr." Sidney Rosenfeld's sparkling
and successful comedy of this name will be
presented in this city en Friday and Saturday
evenings, by the same eat that gave it such a
long and popular run at the Chestnut Street
theatre. Philadelphia. The play is said te
abound in the richest humor from beginning
te end, with here and there a touch et pathos
that, only serves le enhance the general effect.
The company is undcrthumanngementef Jno.
I). Mishler, and it is announced that the piece
will be put en the stage with the same regard
te mounting that contributed se materially te
its success at the metropolitan theatres.
The lliy. Themas 15. 1'iuce. of the V. S.
Treasury Dcpt., Washington, D. C, recom
mends the St. Jacob's On. as the most wonder
ful pain-relieving and healing remedy in the
world. His testimonial is endorsed by some of
the head officials of the Treasury Department
who have been cured of Rheumatism and
ether pain tul complaints.
Distance Lends Kiicliaiitincnt !
Maud had a line llgure, geed face and pretty
name. One should see her at a distance. When
she began te talk, you realized that she never
used SOZODONT. Her breath was unlike the
breezes of Araby the blest. ml-lwdeed&w
New Advertisements.
Easter Novelties at Baer's Sens.
Gote Givlcr. Rowers & Hurst's.
Harvey's Pearl Polish.
Housekeeper Wanted.
Dwellings Fer Sale.
Hands Wanted.
Lest.
E3T"Fer further details see advertising
column.
S FECIAL XOTICES.
Shrewdness anil Ability.
Hep Ritters se freely advertised in all the
papers, secular and religious, are having a
large sale, and are supplanting all ether medi
cines. There is no denying the virtues et the
Hep plant, and the proprietors of these Bitters
have shown great shrewdness and ability in
compounding a Killers, whose virtues are se
palpable te every one's observation. Ex
change. inl-2wd&w
Try Lecher's Cough Syrup.
If you call en your druggist ter " Dr. Sellers
Cough Syrup," we pledge immediate relief and
cure en short notice.
It has wonderful power en Rowels, I.iver
and Kidneys! What? Kidney-Wert, try it.
ml-lwd&w
Statistics prove that twenty-hve per cent,
of the deaths in our larger cities are caused by
consumption, and when we rellect that this
terrible disease in its worst stage will yield te
a bottle of Lecher's Renowned Cough Syrup,
shall we condemn the sufferers ter their neg
ligence, or pity them for their ignorance?
Use Lecher's Herse and Cattle Pew iters.
"Great Rloed Tonic," for the cure et" all
bleed diseases "Dr. Lindsey's Rloed Search
er." Catarrh of the Madder Cured.
Henrietta, Menree Ce., N. Y., .Ian. 5, 18S0.
II. II. WarxeuA Ce. : Gentlemen :l am a
man 67 years of age, have lived in Menree
county, X. Y., most of my life, and believe
there is neman of my acquaintance who would
doubt any statement I might make. I have
been a terrible sufferer of Catarrh of the Blad
iler for years. Hearing of a number of cures
from the use of your remedy, and after taking
a few bottles of your Safe Kidney and Liver
Cure, I was net only relieved, but found my
self cured. THOMAS OWEXS.
ml-2wdw
What Makes Yeu Sick?
Yeu have allowed your bowels te become
habitually costive, your liver has become ter.
pid, the same thing ails your kidneys, and you
are just used up. Xew be sensible, get a pack
age of Kidney-Wert, take it faithfully and
seen you will lerget you've get any such
organs, for yen will be a well man,
ml-lwd&w
Mothers! Mothers!! Mothers!!!
Are you disturbed at night and broken el
your rest by a sick child suffering and crying
with the excruciating pain of cutting teeth?
If se, go at once and getabettle of MRS. WIXS
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 rcgnlatc 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
of the eldest and best female physicians and
nurses in the United States. Sold everywhere
25 cents a bottle. jn-lyd&wM,W&S
1UY GOODS.
Gr-ENTXJEM EN !
te make your purchases of
taRMta
LJ UUUU1U UUU UIWUI MUUpUUUVlU UJIU
and Laundried Shirt in the city. We invite
BOWEBS & HUEST,
25 EAST KING STREET.
XEH' Al VEHTISEMEXTS.
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 ce3tly 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.
Try I.echer's Cough Syrup.
A Strange People
De you knew that there are strange pre
pie in our community, we say strange because
they seem te prefer te suffer and pass their
d.iys miserably, made se by Dyspepsia and
I.iver Complaint, Indigestion, Constipation
and General Debility, when Shiloh's Vitalizer
is guaranteed te cure them. Sold bv D. licit
sliu, Lancaster, and M. L. Davis, Miilcrsville.
Five Hundred Thousand Streng.
In the past few mouths there have been mere
than 500,000 bottles of Shiloh's Cure sold. Out
of the vast number of people who have used it,
mere than 2,000 cases el Consumption h.ive
been cured. All Coughs, Croup, Asthma and
Rrenchitis yield at once, hence it is that every
body speaks in its praise. Te the.se who have
net used it, let us say, if you have a cough, or
your child the cough", and you value life, don't
fail te try it. Fer lame back, side or chest use
Shiloh's Pereus Plaster. Sold by your drug
gists, I). Hcilshu, Lancaster, and" M. L. Davis.
Millersville.
Wi: have a speedy and positive cure for Ca
tun li. Diphtheria. Cankermeuthaud Headache
in Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy. A nasal injector
free with each bottle. Use it If you desire health
and sweet breath. Price se cents. Sold bv
D. Heitshu, Lancaster, and M. L. Davis. Mil
lersville. 5cnt25-cedd&w
Pure Spices at i.echer's Drug Stere.
Xli ' A It VEltTISEMEXTS.
TOST.
j A small RIack and Tan Terrier Deg, with
a bare spot about the size of a ten cent piece en
the right side of the neck. Anyone returning
him te A. P. Fulnier's Centre" Square Saleen
will be suitably rewarded. ltd
INSURE YOUK PROPERTY IN THE I1EST
CO.MPAXIESat
RAUSMAX & P.URXS.
29-ltcedi: Ofllce: Ne 10 West Orange St.
A COLLAR FACTORY AND LEATHER
STOKE FOU RENT. A well Established
Cellar Factory and Leather Stere for rent.
Alse suitable for any ether business. Apply te
12Vru,Th&Stfd . JOHN A. SIIehEU.
Lancaster, icc. 12, IST'.i.
NSURE YOUK I'KOPEUTYINKELIAIILE
COMPANIES at
BBNJ. F. SHENK'S,
Ofllce: 103 West King Street.
decli-IimilU
jIKE, LIFE AND ACCIDENT.
Insurance at lowest rates. Geed and Reli
able Companies. IIEUU & STAUFFEU,
Reat Estate & Ins. Agts., 3 N. Duke. St.
dccSO-SmdUcedj
pUBLIC S'Le.
'On Thursday, March 4, 1880,
will be sold at Ne. 307 North Limestreet, 2 Par Par
eor Suits, upholstered in Rep and Hair Cleth.
Walnut Dining and Red room Suits, Marble
Tep Tables, Walnut Sideboard and Extension
Table, Hat Rack, Clocks, Oil Painting, about
2.10 yards of Rrusscls and Ingrain Carpets,
Window Rlinds, China, Glass and (Jneensware,
besides a general assortment of household
goods
Sale te commence at 9 o'clock a. m. Condi
tions mane known by
C. A. REECE.
II. SiiuiiEirr, Auct. liVMdU
TT S. GAKA'S
INSURANCE AGENCY,
145 East Kins Street, Lancaster, Pa.
FIUE
Insurance Company of North America, Piiil'a Piiil'a
Lyceming County Fire Ins. Ce., et Muucy, Pa.
Franklin Fire Insurance Ce., Philadelphia.
Pennsylvania Fire Insurance Ce., Pliil'a.
Continental Fire Insurance Ce., New Yerk.
Hanover Fire Insurance Ce., New Yerk.
Queen England Fire Insurance Company.
Scottish Commercial Fire Insurance Ce.
Liverpool, Londen and Glebe Fire Ins. Ce.
LIFE
American Life Ins. Ce., of Phil'a. 17-lmd It
PUlsLIC SALE OF VALUABLE REAL
Estate. On SATURDAY'. MARCH, C, 18S0,
the undersigned will sell at public sale en
the premises, the following described real
estate, te wit: Twotwe-story RRICK DWELL
ING HOUSES, with Rrick Rack Building
te each one and a large let or piece et
Ground belonging te each house, situated 011
the east side of the read leading from the
Lancaster and Williamstown turnpike
read te the Groffsfewn read, in Lancas
ter township, Lancaster county. The houses
have been lately erected and are built
iu a first-class and workmanlike manner,
and have never yet been occupied. Reth
houses arc built with flues for a heater in the
cellarand there is room enough en the side of
each house te build another dwelling the same
size, viz : 21 feet front. There is a geed cistern
te each dwelling at the back tloer.
Persons desiring te view the property can de
se by calling en the undersigned, residing
near the same.
Sale te commence at 2 o'clock, p. m., when
terms will be made known by
S. Hess & Sen, Aucfct. SAMUEL RANCK.
Alse, at the same time and place, the under
signed will sell at public-sale, abeutFIFTEEN"
TON OF MILLFEED.
123-21 W&uiar3-3td ISAAC KAX'CK.
EASTER NOVELTIES!
lilactpr Vnip3 A selection of prose and verse
jjaaici uivca. for theseasen, in unique form.
Plaoter Ttamn A collection et Poetry, beau
lidbtBI UdYHl. tidily printed and iu a New
and Beautiful Rinding.
Easter Cards. ijjDien8,apiiroprtatenni
TWntlnnnl RnnlrQ In prose and peetiy.with
UeVUUUlldl DUWib. Floral Decorations, appro
priate te the season.
AT THE BOOK STORE OF
JOM BAER'S SOIS,
15 and 17 NORTH QUEEN STREET,
1.AXCASTEB, PA.
iefs, k
I UUj
examination.
-YEH' AltVEIlTlSEMEXTS.
13K1VATK FAMILIES WISHING TO
Learn our process of Stiffening and Pol
ishing Linens should sen I in their orders at
once, as we are going te stay here only a few
days longer.
Harvev's Pearl Polish lersaleatall Groceries.
MISS. W. J. IIAUVEY,
ltd City Hetel.
7-ALUAlJLK RESIDENCE FOR SALE.
A two story RItICK DWELLING HOUSE
Xes. l:;sand 140 East Kingstreet, suitable ter a
lawyer or doctor, containing It rooms, double
law efllce. large parlor iu front, dining room
33 feet long, large kitchen, also large parlor en
second tloer, etc. Let 2'S feet 4 inches iu front,
running back te Millliu street. '245 feet. Alse,
two two-sterv RItICK DWELLINGS en said
let fronting en Mitllin street. Xes. 120 and 131.
containing four rooms each : also a stable ter
two horses and carriage. Choice fruit trees,
such as pears, cherries, apricots, plums,
grapes, etc., A choice let et shrubbery. The
premises are in an excellent condition.
Termseasy. Possession given 1st of Aplil
next or sooner if required. Inquire of
HENRY SIIUREttT,
Real Estate Agent.
Ne. 6 Court Avenue, Lancaster, Pa.
innr3-td
tt'AXTJiJ).
VyANTEI).
TT Everybody te advertise, free of charge,
in the IxrELLiuExcEis, who wants something
te de.
-fyANTED.
IT A middle-aged ladv as housekeeper.
Call eraddiess JOHN HEXSLEU.
ltd 4:11 East Orange Street.
"VyAN'TKD.
1 1 Twe Carriage Trimmers, man te operate
Sewing Machine and bevs te learn trade.
ltd
amusi:mi;xts
Y
ULTON HALL.
TWO NIGHTS ONLY.
SSiIv,!MARCH5&6.
POWER'S DR. CLYDE COMBINATION.
W. II. POWEI!, .... Maxacei:.
Mr. Jehn D. Mishler has the pleasure of pre
Renting the RKILLlAXTaud DELIGHTFUL
COMEDY,
DR. CLYDE,
which will be produced complete in all its de
tails, as at the Chestnut Street Theatre, Phila
delphia, sixty nights, by a Thoroughly Geed
Dramatic Company.
SPECIAL PRICES:
GALLERY, - 25 Cts.
ADMISSION, - 35 & 50 Cts.
RESEUYED SEATS, V, cents, at Yccker's.
ml-5td
HOUSE FUllXZSUlXti (lUOOI)S.
yVargains.
FLIjStjSt & BRE1JEMAB"
Are offering Greater Rargaius than ever In
TINWARE,
TABLEWARE
Heuse-Furmslimg Goods.
A Large Stock of Gas Fixtures at YICUY
LOW PRICES.
FLINN & BRENEMAN
152 North Queen Street,
LANCASTER, PA.
MISVJH.T.AXEO VS.
AS. KOSEN1IAUM & CO.,
. PACK ERS OF LEAF TORACCO, Ne. 22?
Prince street, Lancaster, Pa.
J. ROSENMYEK,
un7-;imd) Manager,
TUST KECJJIVEO AT THIS OFFICE
BRAN NEW STYLES OP CARDS,
Fer the Spring of 1SS0. Call and see Specimens.
HORSE-SHOE CARDS,
127-tl'd TH E YEUY LATEST OUT.
PROPOSALS
Will lie received at the Mayer's Ofllce up
te THUItSDAY EVENING, MARCH 4, 1880, 4
p. m., for digging out and filling in 420 feet,
mere or less, of water trench en North Prince
street, north from Frederick te New street.
Alse 200 feet, mere or less, of water trench en
Neith Queen, north from Clay afreet. Alse 10!)
feet, mere or less, of water trench en Lafayette
street, from Filbert alley west.
Trenches are te be four feet deep and two
feet wide. The bids must state hew much for
earth and hew much for rock per cubic yard.
Security in $50 must accompany the bid for the
work en each street. Werk te be done under
the direction and snbject te the approval and
measurement of the Superintendent of the
Water Works, and at the time he may direct.
m2-2td .JNO. T. MacGOXIGLE, Mayer.
Ti THE COURT OF COM310N TLEAS OF
JL Lancaster County.
G. Sehner & Sens
) of Jan. 7, 18S0, Xe. 2?.
fl.fa. te Apl. 7, 1SS0,
) Ne. 2.
Jno. Abraham Springer
The undersigned Auditor appointed te dis
tribute the fund in Court under theabeveL'
fa , te and among these legally entitled te the
same, will sit for that purpose en Wednesday,
March 10, 1880, at 10 o'clock, a. m., in the Li
brary Roem of the Court Heuse, in the city of
Lancaster, where all persons interested in said
distribution may attend.
NEWTON LIGUTNEB,
4tw. Auditor.
THIRD EDITION
WEDNESDAY EVEN'G, MAECH 3, 1880.
WEATHER INDICATIONS.
Washington, March 3. Fer the Mid
dle Atlantic states, falling barometer,
higher temperature, fresh and brisk south
erly winds, increasing cloudiness, possibly
occasional rain in the latter district during
the night.
TOOK LAUDANUM.
Dramatic Scene in a Court Roem.
Pettsyille, Pa., March 3. Alice Hod Hed
man, a girl eighteen years old, living at
Mahaney City, brought an affiliation
suit against one Themas Meran, of
the same place. Seme delay occurred
in the suit and the girl became despond
ent. This morning when court opened
Alice ran before the bar, calling for Meran
and saying she had taken an ounce of lau
danum. She was removed in a dying con
dition and new lies unconscious.
OKALAUAMA.
Excitement and Fears of Bloodshed Over
Hayes's Proclamation Concerning' tne
New Territory.
Kansas City, Mar. 3 Intense excitement
prevails here ou account of a rumor that
the United States attorney will te-day read
Hayes's proclamation regarding Okalaha-
m,i territory. Companies are organized
here for a successful raid. There are fears
of bloodshed unless Hayes's order is se
modified as te allow settlers te go upon the
ceded lands.
HOTEL BURNED.
Disastrous Fire In Arkansas.
Memphis, March 3. A lire in Brinck
ley, Ark., early yesterday morning de
stroyed the large hotel owned by Gunn &
Black. Less, $10,00 ; uninsured. The west
end of the hotel was occupied by the offices
of the Southern express company and the
Memphis and Little Reck railroad, and all
their papers and valuables were destroyed.
Several commercial travelers barely es
caped with their lives.
A WOMAN'S SUICIDE.
Sheeting Herself te End Her Trouble.
Providence, It. I., March 3. Mrs. M.
Atwell-Saunders, who shot herself in
West Gloucester, en Saturday, died yes
terday. It proves that she had net
been legally divorced, having regard
ed the incarceration of her husband
in the state prison as a practical divorce. It
nowprevesthathcr convict husband married
another woman last week and the object
efhis call upon Mrs. Saunders was te as
sure himself that she would net trouble
him.
CONGRESS.
Proceedings in the Senate.
"Washington, March 3. After the expi
ration of the morning hour Mr. Legan
spoke en the Fitz Jehn Perter bill.
Proceedings in the Heuse.
In the Heuse the bill regulating the
removal of causes from the state te federal
courts was resumed during the morning
hour.
Tin: man wrrn a pistol.
Peppering Unsuccessfully at Gen. Melikefr,
St. Petersrurg, March 3 1:30 p. m.
Gen. Melikeil", chief of the new supreme
executive commission, was this afternoon
fired at by a young man with a revolver
while alighting from a carriage at his resi
dence. Gen. Melikeil" was net hurt. The
culprit was immediately seized by a Ccs
sack.
Lecal Elections.
Hudsen, N. Y., March 3. The town
elections in Columbia county, yesterday,
resulted in the election ef twelve Republi
can supervisors and ten Democrats.
Last year the beard steed 13 Democrats
te 7 Republicans.
HORRIHLE TRAGEDY.
A Whole Family Murdered In Canada.
Lccan, Out., March 3. The coroner's
jury in the Dennelly inquest returned a
verdict that James, Judith, Themas and
Bridget Dennelly were murdered and
burned by some party unknown te the
, ,..,
BAYARD'S LAW rARTNEK.
Found Dead in Red This Morning.
"Wilmington, Del. March 3. Henry
Pepper, the law 'partner of Senater Bay
ard, was found dead in bed here this morn
ing. It is believed that he died from appo appe
plexy during the night.
i'ARSELL.
Enthusiastically Received: at I'ceria, 111.
Peoria, 111., March 3. Parnell arrived
here yesterday and was met at the depot
by an enthusiastic crowd. At a meeting
held last night $1,000 was raised for the
Irish fund.
JIM KEENE.
His Gift ofSlO.OOOte the Irish Sufferers.
Londen, March 3. The Duchess of
Marlborough relief committee has received
.2,000 from Mr. James R. Keene, of New
Yerk, for relief of Irish.
LEGAL XOT1VES.
ESTATE OF JOHN SCHWARTZ, LATE
of Manhelm borough, deceased. The un
dersigned auditor, appointed te pass upon
exceptions and te distribute the balance re
maining In the hands of Henry Schwartz, ad
ministrator ef.said Jehn Schwartz, deceased,
te and among these legally entitled te the
same, will sit for that purpasc en MONDAY,
MARCH 5th, 1880, at 10 o'clock a in., in the
Library Roem of the Court Heuse, iu
the City of Lancaster, where all persons inter
ested in said distribution may attend.
DANIEL G. RAKER,
fedll-ttw Auditor.
E
STATE OF WILLIAM BLACK, Hit
i late of Little Rritain township, deceased
Letters of administration en sain estate Hav
ing been granted te the undersigned, all per
sons indebted thereto are requested te make
immediate payment, and these having claims
or demands againstthe same will present them
without delay ler settlement te the under
signed. R. I!. PATTERSON, Spring Greve P. O.,
WM. RLACK, Jn., r ainneunt P. O., Lan. Ce.,
Administrators.
II. B. Swark and J. W. F. Swift, Atty's.
rjau28tw
ESTATE OF SUSASCKAMEK, LA'it, O'
East Lampeter township, deceased. Let
ters testamentary en said estate having been
granted te the undersigned, all persons indebt
ed thereto are requested te make immediate
settlement, and these having claims or de
mands against the same will present them
without delay for settlement te the under
signed, residing in said township.
J2;5-Ctw JOEL L. LIGnTNER, Executer.
ESTATE OF WM. J. BARK LEY, LATE
of Colerain township, Lancaster county.
Pa-, deceased. Letters of administration en
said estate having been granted te the
undersigned, all persons indebted thereto are
requested te make immediate payment, and
these having claims or demands against the
same will present them without delay for set
tlement te the undersigned, residing in Cole
rain township. JOHN W. PHILLIPS,
Administrator.
Jaxes M. Walxxr, Att'y. febl6-6tw
MAJtKJETS.
New Yerk Market.
Kxw Tene, March 3. Fleur State and West
ern quiet, and prices without decided
change; superfine -state $5 0065 60; ex
tra de5 506565: choice de $S 10(86; fancy de 6 10
3730; round hoop Ohie IS 73600; choice
de 96 107 SO; superfine western $5 00S 80 ;
common te geed extra "de $5 S0Q5 79 ; choice
dode$5S07 75; choice white wheat de $5 63
6 25 ; Southern quiet ; common te fair extra
5 75630; geed te choice de $3 4068 00.
Wheat Spring quiet and neminal: Winter
XXc eetterand rather quiet; Ne, 1 Red April
Cern a shade stronger and quiet ; Mixed
Western spot 5C5tc ; de future 63657c.
Oats steady ; state 4751c ; Western 50c.
Philadelphia Market.
Philadelphia, March X Fleur dull ; super
fine W 2564 75: extra- 5 0065 75 : Ohie and In
diana family KJ 7567 25 ; Penn'a family 96 50
6 87;St. Leuis family 976750 ; Minnesota Fam
ily 96 256 97 ; patent and high grades
7256825.
Rye Heur 95 00.
Cornmeal Brandywine unchanged.
Wheat lower; Ne. 2 Western Red 145V
1 45 ; Penn'a de 91 461 47 ; Amber 91 4761 48.
Cern quiet ; steamer 55c ; yellow 56c ; mixed
55$c
Oats firm ; Xe. 1 4343$c; Se. 2 478c ; Xe.
2niixed45$e. -' '
Rye dull ; Western 90692c ; Pa. 90692c.
Seeds firm; geed te prime clevcrsecd
97 7563 50; de timothy S 253 35 ; de flaxseed
Previsions dull ; mes9 perk 913 00"; beet
bams 91650617 00 ; India mess beef 921 50: Ba Ba Ba
conseoked shoulders 5Jc; salt de 4k4Vc;
smoked hams 910ic; pickled hams bQ
vc.
Lard dull; city kettle 7Ji8c; loose butchers'
7c ; prime steam 7c.
Butter small supply andlirm; creamery extra
35637c ; Rrauferd county aud New Yerk extra
25027c ; Western reserve extra at 25627c ;
doueod te choice 19924c: rolls firm nml aeuree :
Penn'a extra 2023e; western reserve extra
2125c.
Eggs quiet; Penn'a lSJJQHc; Western 13
13c.
cneese dull ; X. Y. factory 1414c :
western full cream 14614c ; de ter geed lslifl
13 ; de halt-skims 12tJ13c.
Petroleum dull ; Refined 75c.
Whisky at $110.
Stock Markets.
Philadelphia, Mar. 3.
1230 p. M.
Stocks dull.
I'ennatj'a (third issue) 106
Philadelphia & Erie 17
itCiiuinj, e)l
Pennsylvania 5
Lehigh Valley. 52J4
United Ces. et N.J 160
Northern Pacific 33
" Preferred 57
Northern Central 34 .
Lehigh Navigation 38
Norristown 102Jbid
Central Transportation Ce. 47
Pitts., Titusville A BulTale. 20
Little Schuylkill 53
Nbw veuk. Mar. 3.
Stocks buoyant.
N. Y. Central 132
Adams Express 110
Michigan Central 01
Michigan Southern 109
Illinois Central 102
Cleveland 4 Pittsburgh.. ..ill
Chicago & Reck Island 14'J
Pittsburgh & Fert Wayne.. 116J2
Western Union Tel. Ce H2t
Teledo A Wabash 4"4
hew Jersev Centra! tiH
United States Bends and Sterling Exchange
(Quotations by B. K. Jamisen & Ce., S. W.
Cor. 3d and Chestnut Streets).
Philadelphia, Mar. ?.
United States It's, 1881, (registered). .103J-,1UGJ
United Stated 5's, 1881, (registered). .leiijj.tlu
United States 4's, 1891, (registered) 108 tx lli8.
United States 4.J's. 1891, (coupons)... 108 fidOt
United States 4's, 1907. (registered). .10i10
United States Currency C's 10tijJHf
Sterling Exchange 485 487
LANCASTER HOUSEHOLD MARKET.
OAIRV.
Buttel B 25328c
Cup cheese, 2 cups 5c
Dutch cheese ? lump 810c
Cottage cheese, 2 pieces 5c
rOULTKY.
Chickens ft pair .TSgOOc
Ducks 1 pair 50660c
Turkeys ft dressed 13c
Geese fl piece 60c691
FISH.
Cattish 33 lb 12c
Oysters f? 100 50c$2
OllLKl-I?7a W
m. lKti AIM3
I L.rtill lULi
cUII iii(iiiiiiiit(ii( aim
W'lilfj Te
OUJIIlfJll aw
Aadileck Me
OKA IS.
Wheat 3? bus $1.50
itye ft uus. ......... .................... .. . . juc
Cern 51 bus 65c
Oats $ bus 4849c
Cleverseed l bus $5.756.00
Timethy Seeed HI bus $3.25
KUTS.
Chestnuts 1 qt 10c
Shelbarks If) qt 668c
Walnuts J pk 10i2c
MISCELLANEOUS.
Apple Butter ft qt 25c
Cider jWgallen 2025c
Eggs -pdez 15c
Heney W ft 2025c
Seap -p ft 58e
Sauerkraut $1 qt 10612c
FRUITS.
Apples $ J pk 15625c
Bananas t piece 5c
Cranberries ? qt . 10c
Cherries, dried. ) qt 12c
Currants, dried, fJ ft 12c
Dried Apples f? qt fc
" Peaches ? qt... 10ff-12c
Lemens i3 dez 25630c
Oranges -p dez : 15650a
VKOETAHLES.
Beets bunch 5c
Cabbage V head 26c
Carrots $1 bunch 35c
eciurv aiujfyic
Horseradish $1 piece 2.rc
Lima beans qt 15620c
Onions f) pk 25c
Potatoes iP pk 10$pl2e
" Sweet fl Jpk 12j20c
Soup Beans ? qt 6c
Salsify f) bunch Ice
Turnips, pk 568c
MEATS.
Beef Steak, fl ft 1216c
" Roast (rib) Vt ft 12616c
" " (chuck) ft 10W12c
" Corned, ft 1012e
" Dried, l ft 25628c
Ham ft ft 12620c
Lamb ft ft 12615c
Lard fi je... ................... 76 "C
Mutten ft ft 1216c
X Oi K vf IDs tQlvC
Pudding 3f & 8c
Sausage f) ft 8l0c
Sides and Bacen f) ft 810c
Shoulders jp ft 7c
Veal 1) ft 10616c
GIET JRA. WIXUS.
AUTHORIZED i:v THE COMMON
WEALTH OF KY., and Fairest in the
World.
18th Popular Monthly Drawing:
or THK
COMMONWEALTH DISTRIBUTION CO.
At Macauley's Theatre, in the City or Louis
ville, en
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 31st, 1880.
These Drawings, authorized by act et the
Legislature et 1869, aud sustained by all the
courts of Kentucky occur regularly en the last
day of every month (Sundays excepted), and
are supervised by prominent citizens et tb
State.
The management call attention te the grant,
opportunity presented of obtaining, for only
$2, any of the following prizes
M priZC a a a m a m a iMJfMrJ
A I'a laC - aa.aaa Jv.Wv
x prize MiAf
10 prizes $1,000 each 10.000
20 prizes 500 each 10,000
100 prizes, 9100 each 10,000
200 prizes 50 each lo,eod
600 prizes 20 each 12,000
1000 prizes 10 each . 10,000
9 prizes 300 each, approximation prizes 2,700
9 prizes 200 each, " " 1,800
9 prizes 100 each, " " 10
1a)V TjaTXs9a aa'avaaa-aaaaa vatMr
Whole tickels, $2; half tickets, $1; 27 tickets
950; 55 tickets, $100.
All applications ferclub rates should be made
te the home office.
Full list of drawing published in Louisville
Courier-Journal and New Yerk Herald and
mailed te ail ticket-holders. Send all orders
by money or bank draft in letter, or by ex
press. Orders of 95 and upward, by express,
can be sent at our expense. Address R. M
ROARDMAN. Courier-Journal Building, Lou
isville, Ky or at 163 Broadway. New Yerk.
inS-TuTh4SAw
TSTADLISHED 1862.
J. D. BOSENBEBGER & CO.,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
318 Seuth Frent St., Philadelphia, 'Fa.
Dealers and Farmers having Eggs, Poultry,
Butter pound, print, roll and solid or any
klndet country Produce, would de well te
hip te us. as we guarantee full prices and
prompt returns. n26-lltw
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