LANCASTER DAILY INTELLISENdnjMONBAY, APRIL 5. 1880.
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of all the votes, was declared elected, and
stepped forward, qualified and assumed
the duties of the office.
Dr. Davis, Mr. McMullen and Mr. John John Jehn
eon were appointed a committee te notify
select council that common council was
organized and ready te proceed te busi
ness. Mr. Franklin offered a resolution re
adopting the rules of the last council for
the government of the present body, which
was adopted.
Messrs. Sprecher, Bergcr and Snyder
were appointed a committee te notify
select council that common council was
ready te go into joint convention.
In Joint Convention.
The convention was called te erdpr by
Mr. Evans, president of select council and
the rolls were called by the respective
clerks, all the members of both bodies be
ing present.
The returns of the late elections for mayor
were read and from them it appeared that
Jehn T. MacGeniglc was duly elected
mayor.
The election returns ware approved.
JL'rcsiuent .hvans announced the purpose
of the convention, which was te elect city
officers and inaugurate the mayor.
On motion the convention proceeded
te the election of a street commissioner.
Wm. Ilcnscl and Daniel Trewitz were
nominated. A ballet being taken resulted
as fellows :
Messrs. Bering, Yudith, Sales, Zccher,
.Albert, Bees, Uorger, Brown, Downey,
Hartley, Jehnsen, Lichty, McMullen,
rimeych, Snyder. Springer, Slermfeltz,
Yackly and Lcvcrgoed 19 voted for
Mr. Trewitz.
Messrs.J9eerr, Eberly, Gee. M. Franklin,
Shcnk, J-Jcani, Barnes, Beard, Cormeny,
Cor, Davit, W.M. Franklin, Hayes, Ilershey,
JCceler, Sing, Sprecher and White 17
voted for Mr. Ilensel.
Mr. Trewitz was declared e lectcd.
Mr. Franklin moved te go into an elec
tion for city solicitor.
Mr. Zccher moved te amend by going
into an election for city treasurer.
The yeas and nays being called en the
amendment, it was adopted by the same
vote as above recorded, and the convention
proceeded te elect a city treasurer. "Win.
S. Shirk and Edw. Wclchans were nomi
nated. A ballet being taken resulted as
fellows :
Mr. Shirk had 14 votes.
Mr. Wclchans had 10 votes.
All the Democrats except Mr. Lichty,
who declined te vote, voted for Mr. Wclch
ans, as did also Messrs. Bering, Kecler and
Slermfeltz, Uepublicans. The ether Re
publicans, except Mr. Beard, who declined
t vote, voted for Mr. Shirk.
Mr. Wclchans was declared elected.
Fer superintendent of water werks:
Mr. Shcnk nominated Jacob Halbach.
Mr. Bergcr nominated Davis Kitch, jr.
Mr. Kecler nominated Themas Tliur Tliur
lew. A ballet being taken resulted as fol fel
lows :
Mr. Halbach had 10 votes.
Mr. Kitch had 19 votes.
All the Democrats and Messrs. Bering
and Slermfeltz voted for Kitch. The ether
Republicans, except Mr. Beaul, who did
net vote, voted for Halbach.
Mr. Kitch was declared elected.
Fer city solicitor Messrs. Chas. I. Lan
dis and Bcnj. F. Davis were nominated.
A ballet being taken resulted as fel
lows :
Mr. Latiilis had IS votes.
Mr. Davis had 18 votes.
There being no election, a second ballet
was taken, which resulted in Mr. Landis
receiving 19 votes and Mr. Davis 17 votes,
the Republicans all voting for Landis and
the Democrats for Davis ; en the lirst bal
let Storm feltz had voted for Davis. Lan
dis was declared elected.
Fer city regulator, James C. Carpenter
and Win. R. Gerhart were nominated. A
ballet being taken, Mr. Carpenter re
cived 18 votes, Mr. Gerhart 18 votes.
A second ballet being taken resulted
also in a tie vote. A third ballet beinj;
taken Mr. Carpenter received 19 and Mr.
Geihatt 17 votes, both Bering and Slenn-
fcltz'. voting with the Democrats en the
final ballet. On the two former Mr. Bor Ber
ing voted for Mr. Gerhart.
Mr. Carpenter was declared elected.
Fer assistant regulators Alexander St.
Clair and Abi-am Erisman, and Messrs.
Abrm. Miller and Isaac Hubley were nom
inated. A ballet being taken resulted in a tic,
each of the candidates receiving 18 votes.
A second ballet resulted in 19 votes for
Mr. Miller, 19 votes for Mr. Hubley, 17
for Mr. St. Clair and 17 for Mr. Erisman.
Messrs. Miller and Hubley were declared
elected.
On the first ballet Mr. Bering voted for
the Republican candidates and Mr. Slorm Slerm
feltz voted for the Democratic. On the
second ballet Messrs. Bering and Slonn Slenn
feltz both voted for the Republican candi
dates. Fer messenger Jehn II. Loucks and Ja
cob Stermfeltz were nominated.
Mr. Loucks received 16 votes and Mr.
Stermfeltz 20 votes.
All the Democrats and Messrs. Bering,
Stermfeltz and Keeler voted for Stermfeltz.
The ether Republicans voted for Loucks.
Mr. Stermfeltz was declared elected.
On motion the convention took a recess
until 11:30, at which time they reassem
bled te inaugurate the mayor-elect.
Inauguration of Mayer MacUenigle.
At neon the convention re assembled for
lhe purpose of inaugurating the mayor.
Messrs. Zccher ami Sprecher were ap
pointed te notify the mayor, and a few
moments later his honor appeared, and
.subscribed te the customary formula.
Mr. Franklin called the attention of the
hair te the fact that his honor had failed
te take the oath provided by the first sec
tion of the seventh article of the constitu censtitu constitu
lien of Pennsylvania.
The mayor promptly expressed his wil
lingness te take the necessary obligation
whereupon the oath provided in the sec
tion named, commonly known as the "iron
clakeath," administered. Mayer Mac Mac
eoniglc then delivered the following ad
dress :
Te the J Toneraule Select anil Common Councils
of the city of Lancaster .
Gextlkmkx At the renewal of my
oath of office I find it customary te indicate
iu a general manner, such measures as are
believed would redound te the benefit of
the people of our city. -The most import
ant of these, I believe te be, the total sup
pression of the pernicious custom of setting
the limit of our appropriations at defiance,
and pledging the credit of the city te the
extent that the caprice, recklessness or self
interest of a committee may see fit. I be
lieve that the result of the late municipal
election clearly indicated the condemna
tion of this policy. That result was the
voice of thousands of property owners, de
claring against increase of debt and in
crease of taxation. It declared, tee, that
the taxpayers de net wish the improve
ments of their city te proceed faster than
an income derivable from a light taxation
of city property will allow ; that no indi
vidual member of councils or committee
should be the judge ofjusthewmuch our city
required improvement. That, I take it, is
te be measured by the amount of money
the representatives of the people in coun
cils assembled are willing te appropriate ;
beyond Aat, no individual nor committee
has a right te go.
New, that the survey of the southern
portion of the city is substantially com
pleted, I would again earnestly recommend
the opening of Derwart street, from Maner
south-eastwardly te St. Jeseph or Fre
mont street. This ward, as indicated,
by the number of voters it contains, must
have a population of nearly 4,000. There
are no avenues of inter-communication be
tween the southern and northern portions
of the ward, but three fourteen-feet-wide
alleys, at wide intervals, unpaved, and in
a most wretched condition during the win
ter months and in wet weather, through
which the people must pass te get from one
part te another. If Derwart street were
opened, as proposed by the new survey, it
would pretty equally divide the ward, and
give the people facilities for intercourse,
verv much needed.
In former messages I have spoken of the
benefit there would be te the city of locat
ing ui)en a chart our sewers, connections,
size, !cc. The necessity for this map be
comes mere apparent every day. I hope
that councils will order some competent
person te perform this work. We have no
official record of any kind except such as
the minutes of the street committee will
afford. Most of the information will have
te be gathered from former city regulators,
street commissioners, contractors, and from
the recollections of our citizens. The city
some years age had a map made of the water
mains, showing their location, size of pipes,
&c, which we find very useful in the water
department.
The attention of councils is called te the
fact that there will be deficiencies for the
year ending May 31, 1880, of probably
from twenty-two te twenty-five thousand
dollars in the street department alone.
There will probably be a deficiency in the
lamp department, occasioned principally
by the great number of new lamps put up
during the year. It will be observed that
the appropriation bill introduced into
councils in March, is only intended te meet
the expenses of the next fiscal year, and
cannot be used for the deficiencies of this
year. It is hoped that the finance com
mittee, immediately after its organization,
will proceed te the consideration of the
mode of paying this floating debt. I am
aware that the matter is surrounded with
grave difficulties. The finance committee
of last year report that the city is within
$8,800 of the indebtedness allowed us under
the constitution. It will be for the coun
cils te determine the responsibility of the
city for contracts made in violation of law.
The creditors of the city are clamorous
for payment, and we must make up our
minds te provide for the payment of this
floating debt or prepare te defend the city
in the courts. With me there is left no option
te use the appropriations otherwise than is
specifically declared in the ordinance mak
ing them.
At the conclusion of the mayor's address
the convention adjourned
The two branches reassembled in their
respective chambers, and common council
without transacting any further business
adjourned.
In select council an executive message
was received from the mayor, announcing
his reappointment of Jehn F. Deichler,
chief of police ; Peter Nagle, lock-up
keeper ; Henry Derley, market master ;
James Ceyle, meulder, policeman for the
4th ward, vice Jehn Mattcrn, resigned ;
Jehn Harman for the 8th ward, vice W. C.
Pyle. resigned, and the ethers the same as
heretofore.
OIUTUAKV.
Death of (Sen. James I.. Reynolds.
Gen. James L. Reynolds, of this city,
died about 5 o'clock this morning, after a
painful and protracted illness, at the Penn
sylvania hospital, Philadelphia, whither
he had gene for medical treatment.
Mr. Reynolds was a native of Lancaster
having been born in the spring of 1821,
and spent the greater part of his life in
this community. He was a son of Jehn
Reynolds for many many years editor and
publisher of the Lancaster Journal and a
brother of Majer General Jehn F. Rey
nolds, who was killed at the battle of Get
tysburg and of Rear Admiral Wm. Rey
nolds, of the U. S. navy, who died recent
ly iu Washington. Mr. Jehn Reynolds
had a large family four sons and five
daughters, and when be published the
Journal lived en West King, in the prop
erty afterwards owned by Cel. Reah
Frazer and at present owned by Ilarnish
& Ce. Here Mr. Reynolds was born and
spent his childhood. He received school
ing from Mr. Clark, who kept a private
school in the old building that steed in
rear of the Presbyterian church. He was
afterwards a pupil in the " Lancastcrian "
school(new girls' secondary school), corner
of Chestnut and Prince streets. He after
wards was a pupil in the Lititz school and
finished his education by graduating at
Marshall college, Mercersburg. He studied
law first with Jehn R. Montgomery, esq.,
of Lancaster, and completed his studies
with the late Gen. Jehn Wcidman, of
Lebanon, Pa. On being admitted te the
bar Mr. Reynolds opened an office en Seuth
Queen street, this city, and afterwards
in the Swan hotel building, Centre square,
where he continued the practice of law for
many years removing afterwards te Mar
ket street, and thence te his late home,
North Prince street. Mr. Reynolds was a
lawyer of decided ability, thoroughly read
in the several branches of his profession,
possessing a remarkably retentive memory,
a geed voice and fluent delivery. He ap
peared, however, te have no great love for
the practice of law and being in easy cir
cumstances necr pushed himself forward
in search of legal business.
Frem early manhood Mr. Reynolds took
an active part in politics. He was an un
compromising Democrat and gave an
earnest support te Democratic principles
and candidates. He was an ardent friend
of James Buchanan, and worked hard te
secure that gentleman's nomination te the
presidency being a delegate in his interest
both at the Baltimore convention that
nominated Cass, and at the Cincinnati con
vention that nominated Buchanan. He
remained an active Democrat throughout
Mr. Buchanan's administration. During
the Mermen war was largely engaged in
furnishing supplies te the United States
troops in Utah.
After the war broke out. Mr. Reynolds
connected himself with the Republican
party, but took no very active part in poli
tics. In the early days of the war he was
one of the committee appointed te
furnish aid te the families of volun
teers. He was afterwards appointed
quartermaster general en Governer Cur
tin's staff, and rendered great service in
the equipment and transportation of Penn
sylvania troops.
Mr. Reynolds was a fine scholar and de
voted much of his time te books, and was,
perhaps, as thoroughly versed in the
standard and light literature of the day as
any man in our community. Being of a
social and genial disposition he had many
warm friends, and his home was the al
most daily meeting place of many kindred
spirits.
Fer a year or two past Mr. Reynolds
had been in declining health, and about
three months age his disease developed
into dropsy. Believing that he could be
better cared for and cause less trouble in a
hospital than at his home, he entered the
Pennsylvania hospital, Philadelphia, some
three months age. All that the best medi
cal skill and the most careful nursing could
suggest, was done for him, but he con
tinued te fail until this morning when as
above stated he breathed his Last.
His remains will be brought te Lancaster
and interred besides these of his father and
distinguished brothers in Lancaster ceme
tery. Jacob KUingcr'n Death.
Jacob EfBnger, a well-known saloon
keeper and brewer, of this city, died at his
residence, corner of Seuth Queen and
Vine streets, between 7 and 8 o'clock this
morning, of inflammation of the lungs. Mr.
Effinger was taken sick en Thursday and
his death was therefore rather sudden.
Deceased was born in Wurtemberg, Ger
many, and came te this city in 1847.
He has been living at the place
where he died since 18G0, since
which time he has been engaged in the
brewing 'business. Mr. Effinger was by
trade a cabinet-maker and pattern-maker,
at which trades he worked for some time
during his residence here. He was the father
of ten children, seven of whom, two
daughters and five sons, arc living. In
politics Mr. Effinger was a Democrat.
He was a popular man and had a great
many friends. At the time of his death
he was in his COth year. The funeral takes
place en Wednesday.
Death of Mrs. Jehn XV. Hubley.
Mrs. Amelia Hubley, wife of Jehn W.
Hubley, grocer, died at the residence of
her husband en Seuth Duke street, about
half past eleven o'clock this morning, after
a long illness. Mrs. Hubley was the
mother of Mrs Frank Kurtz, Mrs A. II.
Ball' of this city, Mrs Luther Stambach
and Mrs Sainual Stambach, of Lyens, Iowa,
Mrs A. G. Landis, of Sterling, Kansas,
Jehn E. Hubley of the First national bank
this city, and A. A. Hubley, druggist.
Death of Sirs, Potts.
Mrs. Potts, wife of Daniel Potts, for
merly of Millport and lately a resident of
Strasburg, died in that borough j'estcrday.
She was the mother of Mrs. Edward Eber
man and Daniel Potts, and was 79 years
of age.
tirade of Pupil.
The following is the grade by classes et
the pupils in attendance at the boys' sec
ondary school, North Mulberry street, for
the month ending March 31, 1880, the
first column of figures indicating progress
in the several branches of study, and the
second column the conduct of the pupils :
-. e
j j
Auxcr W
Albright A K....
linker Willie
Brady Chas
Charles Jehn
Drepperd Win J.
Kvans Sydney..
Khrisinaii Clem.
Herr Chas C
IlartmanKM....
iietfiiieier S
Adams WE
Ititner Ahui
Delict Samuel...
Derwart Lemuel
Kekcrt Geerge..
Kherly Willie....
Greir.I K
Uundiikcr 1)
Graham Atlee...
Gresimau H
Bcilttcl I)
BuckiusH W....
Ititner Jehn
Ititner AW
Chambers .las. . .
Coxey F II
Davelcr Gee
Hestettcrll
HullH C
Hartman Chas...
Kirkpatrick Wm
Kaufman Edw..
Lengcnecker C.
Am wake Chas...
Ernst Wm
Geeblc Gee
Hoever W J
Hartman F G....
Lichty G it
Lechcr C It
Lechcr W It
Lutz Fred
Martin Jehn
Lcydcn Chas
Apple Harry....
Cehe Herbert...
Heitshu Edw....
Carr Michael....
Fnegley Chiis....
Frank Jno
9S 99
75 Si
U7 w;
81 72
77 85
7f. 54
73 57
U5 :w
59 13
8i) 75
44 82
Leng LeiceMtci . . 75
McGovern it 85
l'ranglcv James 71
Kanck Win M... 97
Stirkls:iac 83
htene E M si;
shearer II It 75
SuceretW 51
Welchens 11 l!3
Wiant Clark 9(1
Zccher Chas 93
SG Harpel G L
53: 1 letriek Jehn. . . .
53 Heitshu Harry..
U0 Harding Klam..
04 Kreider Chas
51 1 58
82! 98
49 90
90 100
85 100
92 Leihsly F 42
52 McNnughtan J.. 59
74,Springer Harrv. 32
55 Wiant II .".. 58
57Zoek Harry 43
CLASS.
89
4".
50
89
59
81
7)
8i
80
00
78
97
80
50
90
02
00
50.Lchzclter Wm.
40
90
70
7
Martin Wm
Maxwell Wm
Mills II. X...
Musser Win .
Rohrer II....
Sehcetz L
Stermfeltz W
Shupp P 1.
Urban C E...
Weidler M It.
ZoekSK
7
89;
50 Stermfeltz WL.
50
85
90
89
45,
40 53
73 04
50 30
33 45
80 51
00 1
00 1
59 27
00 23
02 03
Mussclmuu Wm
Xauman Chas..
Uehrer Hecter..
UaubF E
Kemj Wm
ShultzH
Shindlc Frank..
bam-ou 1
Wiley C K
WillC. K
E CLASS.
Jehnsen Frank.
Swenk M II
Carman Ja-
Maleney James.
Stauirer Harry..
Lee Leuis
Glever Herace..
Grew Sam
itewers Herbert. .r8
Ueycr Calvin..
Leng Chas 92
OoedharlThos.. 82
Schaum Wm 81
Entrreff Jno !5
Allabach Jacob.. 42
Walker Will 40
Kautz Win 39
Iteettncr Ed 3i
Godfrey Jas 28
Iteettner Albeit 20
Kuhns Jno 55
Hartley Michael. 48
Gast Ed 47
Hambright Gee. 4;
Miller Chas....
Heitshu Wm.
Itichm Chas..
WeavcrGee...
Cleinutents Wm. 44
Fritz Sam 44
Wise Ad 41
The following is the percentage of the
boys' secondary school, Rockland street,
for the month of March :
FIRST DIVISION.
A CLASS.
Menree Ilirsh..
Chas Mvcrs....
..100
Lawrence Goes...
Chas HeUingcr. .. .
Ed Parker
Walter Itatemau..
Frank Sullivan...
Albert Clay
Fred l'yfer
Chas Diller
81
, 80
80
80
CO
49
98
Edward Burwk 95
Chas McLaughlin... 95
Frank Dietrich 95
G Kellers 9i
Gee Leber 92
Edwin Garvin 90
J Sample 84
BCL
Harry Krcngcr 100
T Humphieyvillc.100
Jno I'err 92
IKesenstein 88
S Geclmaur 80
Henry Brown 85
Will Klllingcr 84
Wm Sell 81
II Mercer 75
James Stewart 70
Martin Ream 70
Jehn Cehe
Sherman Edgerley.
70
70
70
70
00
58
54
50
21
12
3
40
37
31
30
30
30
2S
28
25
25
17
VI
8
1
iiarry uiusen
Wm Dinklebcrg
Martin Kile
Harry McCemscy...
Gee Cremcr
Eddie Sprecher
Heward snyder
A Beard man
iiarry llcndren
SECOND DIVISION.
Walter Hellinger...l00
Gee Callahan
Chas Peacock
Harry Halbach
Sam'l Metzgar.
.100
Harry Snyder..
Harry Wingert.
Frank Keifl.....
Wm Waltz
Gee Keen
.100
.100
. 99
. 97
. 97
win Jieitzei
Chas Ewens
Chas Hltz
Edward Ehrisman.
James Garvin..
92
Chas Reidel
Gee Eflingcr
Curtis Weise 83
Herbert Gast 08
Will Zecher G8
Alfred Faulding 07
Harry Lindemuth.. 63
Lawrence Kuhn 61
Luther Villee 58
treuunger
Harry ltarnes
Gee Kautz
Jacob Hussen
Will Weise
Frank Casper
Martin Bare
Gee IJest 49
GeeYeager 42
THIKD DIVISION.
E CLASS.
Harry Shaub 100
Jehn Landau 100
Will Zellers 100
llenrv Goes 100
Jehn Villee
Charles Shaeffer.
87
84
84
82
. 80
. 75
75
Harry Burns
l'mnpscnaum...
Harry Killian
Harry PeweB....
Jehn Imniel 100
Peter Deltz 100
niiurles Miller 99
ninnjuaaeai
Leuis Kippel
Arthur Villee 92
Willie Hammend... 90
93 77
95 07
72 88
70 9J
05 84
CO
59
58 8
53 40
,1EW GOODS FOR THE SPRLM TRADE, AT
GUNDAKEBS.
LADIES, for New, Desirable and Cheap Embroideries, Ruffling, Cotten Trimmings, Ruchings, Black Silk Fringes, Satins,
Black and Colored, Silks, Buttens, all Kinds, Corsets, Kid and Lisla Thrtad Cleves, Hdsiery, &c, call at GTJNDAKER'S.
Fer a Geed and Cheap Crape Bennet or Hat, Crape by the yard, Crapa Tails, Linen Cellars and Cuffs, call at GUN
DAKER'S. Ladies, we will open te-day all tha Latest Uevelties in Millinery, &c., call and examine our stock, at
GTCTNrD.AJKER'S,
142 & 144 North Queen Street, Lancaster, Pa.
V CLASS.
Herbert Knox 100 Eddie Reinfried 91
Gee Byerly 100 Frank Zecher 90
Jehn Adams 100' Harry Kuhn 86
Albert Heupel lOOiHarry Keller. 86
Jehn Martin 99, Charles Wenditz.... 83
Walter Cox 97
Frederick Oblender 94
Wm Wilsen 92
Sickncs.
Jehn Shirley .... Te
Lloyd Keller. 46
Frauk Haughteu....
ItOAKDING IIOCSE KOUBEU.
A Bearder Iieba Hit Keem-Maten.
Mrs. Rese Dennelly keeps a bearding
house at Ne. 406. East Orange street.
Among her boarders are Jehn Ilagan,
Patrich Hagau, Daniel Campbell and
James Lynch, who occupy the same room,
and up te Sunday morning they luul a fel
low boarder named Jehn Burke. Between
1 and 2 o'clock, Sunday morning, Burke
was heard in the room, but when the
ether boarders get up they found
Burke missing, together with some
of the effects of the ether boarders.
A coat belonging te Jehn Ilagan, worth
$15, was missing, together with about $8
in money. Daniel Campbell's pants and
vest, $2 belonging te Patrick Hagan, and
the wash of James Lynch, containing
shirts, drawers and stockings, were also
stolen. The victims appeared before Al
derman Ban and entered complaint of lar
ceny against Burke, and telegrams con
taining a description of the thief were for
warded in various directions. This morn
ing it is reported a man answering his de
scription was arrested in Harrisburg.
Little Locals.
Officer Fulmer found a lady's geld brace
let and it, awaits an owner at the mayor's
office.
Wm. Leenard, of Locust street, becom
ing diuuk, disorderly and abusive of his
family, has been held in bail for a hearing.
Sam. Styers, in moving from McGeverns
ville te Ironville, accidentally let fall an
old family "secretary" and $50 in geld
was found in a secret drawer.
Children's Easter festival was celebrated
iu St. James P. E. church yesterday.
After the choral service and rector's ad
dress their offerings were received, aggre
gating $84 for domestic missionary pur
poses. Jeseph S. Aikiu has been appointed
postmaster at Kinzer's and L. II. Longen Lengen
ecker at Landis Valley, this county.
Postmaster Marshall's Statement of the Sule
of Stamps ete.
The following is a statement of sales of
postage stamps, stamped envelopes and
postal cards at the postefficc, Lancaster,
Pa., during the quarters ending September
30 and December 31, 1879, and March 31,
1880, as compared with the corresponding
quarters of the preceding year :
Sales of Sales of Increase
lastFis- present
calycar Fiscal
Quarter end- 1878-1879 yearl879 rcr
ing -1880. Aiut. Cent
Scptember30.
1878 $3,618 78 $J,54650 $927 72 10
December 31,
1878 6,03630 7,07129 1,03499 173-?
March3l. 187J. 6,936 86 7,454 31 517 45 7 9-2e
!8,59191 $21,07210 $2,48016 13J4
Found Unconscious.
Saturday midnight Charles Kelly, resid
ing en Church street, was found lying in
an unconscious condition en the
pavement near the corner of Duke and
Vine streets. He was picked up and taken
te the station house and found te be se
verely wounded, having a broken arm, one
of his temporal arteries cut and a bad cut
across the nose. The fracture of the arm
was an old one, having occurred a week or
mere age, and Kelly could net give any
very clear account of hew he received the
ether injuries, whether by an assault or a
fall. His weuuds were dressed by Dr
Fitzpatrick and he was discharged.
A new hat and gents' furnishing store,
known as the Philadelphia store, has just
opened at Ne. 5 East King street, at the stand
formerly occupied as a shoe store by M. Levy.
They have a large and well selected stock, and
will de business en the one price system : ex
change goods when returned in perfect order,
and money returned when unable te make a
selection from their large stock. Give them a
call.
Amngeinents.
" Our Heys." Mr. Mlshler has secured the
Chestnut street theatre company for a trip
ever his circuit, and it will appear here to
morrow evening in the brilliant comedy
of " Our Beys." This company is remarkable
for its strength, as it includes Miss Lillie
Glever, Mrs. J.J. Pryer, Miss Annie Fex, Miss
Anna Dudley. Mr. Gee. H. Grimths, Mr. Chas
Stanley, Mr. Henry Lee, Mr. Henry Bartram,
Mr. W. II. Daly, Mr. J. S. Heffman and Mr. G.
1). Errel.
A Newspaper man of Detroit, Mich., Mr. C.
Marxhausen. pronounces St. Jacob's Oil a
great blessing te humanity; he claims it te
have cured three cases of Rheumatism in his
immediate family, and has heard of similar
geed results from his friends and neighbors.
The Illy is as white as snow.
The rose is as the crimson red ;
But neither can surpass in glow.
The color or the brightness shed,
By the sweet lips and teeth allied
That SOZODONT has purified.
a5-lwdeel&w
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Nothing makes a man, woman, or child teel
meaner than a tickling sensation in the threat.
Take " Dr. Sellers' Cough Syrup." 23 cents.
Shan't I tsbe a Blue PHI ?
Ne, don't take it and run the risk of mercu
rial poisons, but when bilious and constipated
get a box of the celebrated Kidney-Wert, and
it will speedtly cure yen. It is nature's great
remedy ter constipation, and for all kidney
and liver diseases. It acts promptly en these
great organs and se restores strength and
vigor. a5-lwd&w
When Yeu 1'eel Mean
take Kidney-Wert, advertised in another
column. It acts energetically en the bowels
and Kidneys at the same time, and se cures a
host of diseases caused by the inaction et
these organs. If you are out of fix, buy it at
your druggists and save a doctor's bill.
a5-lwd&w
Bad bleed always canaes trouble. It may be
a family fight, or boils, pimples, itch, tetter,
Ac; but no matter, "Dr. Lindsay's Bleed
eacher" is the cure-all.
EMMROLDMXUCS, AC.
XEW AOVEIiTISEXENTS.
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 beuses of the Eastern
cities, we will be especially careful that every article shall be sold as'lew as
it could be bought elsewhere.
H. Z. RHOADS Ss BRO., Jewelers,
Ne. 4 West King Street.
MARRIAGES.
Keller. Youne. April 4, 1880. by Dr. Jehn
Kuclling. Mr. J. F. Keller and Miss Dorethea
Yeung, both of Lancaster city.
DEATHS.
Effixeek. April 5, 18S0, in this city, Jacob
K (linger, in the 00th year of his age.
The relatives and lrlends arc respectfully in
vited te attend the tuncral from his late resi
dence, Ne. 49 Seuth Queen street, en Wednes
day alternoen, at Z o'clock. 2td
Hciilky. April 5, 1SS0, in this cltv, Amelia F..
wife of Jehn W. Hubley, in the With year et her
age.
Nelicc of funeral hereafter.
Schkii). In Lancaster, Pa., en April 4. 1880,
Edward Henry, son of Nicholas and Mugdalena
Suheid, In the 7th year of his age.
The relatives and friends of the family are
respectfully invited te attend the funeral from
the residence of his parents. Ne. 035 Maner
street, en te-morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Gunniex. April 3d, 1880, in this city, Jehn
Gunnion, in his 85th year.
The relatives and lriends arc respectfully
Invited te attend the tuncral from the residence
of Jehn Ferrier, 208 North Mulberry street,
en Wednesday afternoon, at 2 o'clock. Inter
ment at Woodward Hill cemetery. 2t
Potts. On Sunday, April 4. 18S0, in Strasburg
borough, Mrs.' Ann Potts, aged 78 years, 5
mouths and 15 days.
The relatives and friends are respectfully In
vited te attend the funeral without further
notice, from the residence of her son, Daniel
E. Potts, en Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock.
2td
Behajt. In this city, April 3d, 1880, James
Behun. in the 05th year of his age.
The relatives and friends of the family are
respectfully Invited te attend the funeral from
his late residence, Ne. 453 East Orange street,
en Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock. High muss
at St. Mary's church. Interment at St. Mary's
cemetery. ltd
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Tallin, LIFE AND ACCIDENT.
Insurance at lowest rates. Geed and Reli
able Companies. HKUK & STAUFFEIt,
Beat Estate & In. Agts., 3 N. Duke St.
dec30-8mdlteed
1XSUKK YOUR PKOI'KKTI IN THE BEST
COMPANlESat
BAUSMAN k ItUKNS .
29-tfeedB Office: Ne 10 WestOranseSt.
"VTONEY TO LOAN ON FIRST MORT
1VL GAGE at
BAUSMAN A BUKNS'S
Insurance and Keal Estate Ofllee,
mJ5 ftt'tlt - Ne. ! Watt Orange Street.
IOR KENT.
? One room, Ne. 43 North Queen street,
suitable ler photograph gallery, formerly oc
cupied by J. S. Saurmun. Apply te
a5-tfd TUOS. BAUMGAKDNEK.
ESTATE OF A. U. WEIGLE, LATE OF
Lancaster city, deceased. The undersign
ed Auditor, appointed te distribute the balance
remaining in the hands of C. II. Weigle, Ad
ministrator, te and among these legally en
titled te the same, will sit for that purpose en
TUESDAY, APKIL 27, 1880, at 10 o'clock a. m.,
in the Library Keem of the Court Heuse, in
the city of Lancaster, where all persons inter
ested in said distribution muv attend.
T. It. HOLOHAN,
apr5-3tdeaw Auditor.
I7STATE OF WILLIAM STACY, LATE OF
J Strasburgboreugh, deceased. The under
signed Auditor, appointed te distribute the
balance remaining In the hands of William B.
Bishop, Executer of said deceased, -te and
among these legally entitled te the same, will
sit for that purpose en TUESDAY", the 27th
day of APItIL, 1880, at 10 o'clock a. iu., in the
Library Keem et the Court Heuse, In the clt y
of Lancaster, where all persons interested In
said distribution may attend.
CHAS. It. KLINE,
apr5-2td&2tw Auditor.
ASSIGNED ESTATE OF JJHCK &
Brether, of West Lampeter township,
Lancaster county. The undersigned Auditor,
appointed te distribute the balance remaining
in the hands of II. II. Deitrlch. Assignee, te
and among these legally entitled te the same,
will sit for that purpose en THURSDAY, the
29th day of APRIL, 1880, at 10 o'clock a. m., in
the Library Keem of the Court Heuse, in the
city et Lancaster, where all persons interested
in said distribution may attend.
CHAS. R. KLINE,
apr5-2tdA2tw Auditor.
INSTATE OF .'MARTIN SNAVELY. LATE
li -of Drumore township, deceased. The un
dersigned Auditor, appointed te distribute the
balance remaining in the hands of Abraham
Snavely, Administrator et said deceased, te
and among these legally entitled te the same,
will sit for that purpose en MONDAY', MAY 3,
1880, at 10 o'clock a. m.. In the Library Keem of
the Court Heuse," in the city of Lancaster,
where all persons interested in said distribu
tion may attend.
ALEXANDER HARRIS,
apr5-ltdA3tw Auditor.
ESTATE OF ISAAC WARREN, LATE OF
Lancaster city, Lancaster county, de
ceased. The undersigned Auditor, appointed
te distribute the balance remaining in the
hands of James Warren, Administrator of said
deceased, te and among these legally entitle.l
te the same, and te pass upon exceptions filed
te said administrator's account, will attend for
that purpose en FRIDAY, the 30th day of
APRIL, A. D. 1880, at 2 o'clock p. m.. In the
Library Roem of the Court Heuse, in the city
of Lancaster, where all persons interested In
said distribution and exceptions may attend.
D. P. ROSENMILLER, Jr..,
apr5-4tceaw Auditor.
JOM BAER'S SONS,
15 and 17 NORTH QUEEN STREET,
LANCASTER, FA.,
Invite attention te a Fine Line et
LEATHER GOODS,
jnst received from the manufacturer, embrac
ing New and Elegant Styles of
POCKET WALLETS,
LETTER BOOKS,
BILL BOOKS,
CARD CASES, r
PORTEMONNAIES,
PURSES, Ac, Ac.
Alse, New Styles of
SIIiK VELVET FRAMES
FOB CABINET PICTURES.
A'Cir ADVERTISEMENTS.
CVUINETMAKER HAVING A KNOWL
edge et Upholstering Werk. Polishing,
Ac., seeks employment. Small wages.
DANIEL McMAHON, This Olllcc.
MONUMENTS, TOMBSTONES, Ac, AT
CHAS. MAKINSON'S
New Marble Works, Ne. 38 Concstega St.,
apr.V2td Opposite Ne. 3 Cotten Mill.
VTOT1CE.
J.N A meeting of the Bess Bricklayers will
be held at William Kchm's saloon. West King
street, Saturday evening, April 10, at 7
o'clock. All are requested te be present.
upr5-2td
DESIRABLE HOTEL STAND FOR RENT,
formerly Ohmit's. located in the borough
et Washington, und having all the modern
conveniences, such as Gas, Water, etc. Posses
sion given immediately. Fer terms and fur
ther particulars apply te
JNO. II. BRUSH.
Washington Borough, Lane. Ce., Pa.
apr3-ltdR
NOTICE.
The members of Hebel Ledge Ne. 599, I.
O. O. F., are requested te meet at their hall en
Wednesday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, ler the pur
pose of attending the funeral of our deceased
brother, Jacob Ellinger. The members of Lan
caster Ledge, Ne. 07, and Monterey Ledge, Ne.
242, are respectfully invited te participate.
By order te ERNEST G. KOPF,
Neble Grand.
Henry Sciimitt, Sec'y. apr5-2t
AM VSE31ENTS
GRAND CONCERT AND COFFEE SOCI
ABLE at the
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, EAST CHEST
NUT STREET, ON
MONDAY EVENING, APRIL 5.
Tickets te the Concert and Sociable, 20 cents.
Children, 10 cents. Proceeds te be devoted te
Church Choir. a3-2td
TjlULTON HALL.
THURSDAY EYEXIKti, APRIL 8,
MISS EDITH 0'GORMAN,
'Known te the world as the
Is coming. Crowded houses everywhere.
Ladies admitted gratuitously. She has been
converted te Protestantism, and was for six
years an inmate of St. Jeseph's Convent,
Jersey City. She will deliver an eloquent,
sturtlihg und thrilling lecture, entitled,
" LIFE IN A CONVENT."
Patronized by the best class of people. Edith
O'Gorman comes endorsed. She took both the
white ami black veil, and is the first and only
Nun who has ever appeared before the public.
Life In a Convent is a world in itself, and these
who fall te hear Miss O'Gorman have no idea
whata great treat they are missing. Her lec
ture Is Intensely interesting, something that
everyone wants te hear. She Is a lady of un
questionable ability, and as a speaker her
equal has never been heard in Lancaster.
Come early if you wish a seat. Standing room
only everywhere.
Ladies admitted gratuitously, but net te
freut seaU or reserved seats.
TICKETS,
50Cts,
Including reserved seats, if secured immedi
ately at Fulton Hall Ofhce. Get your tickets
and seats in time. In Philadelphia hundreds
of people turned away, se crowded was the
hall. Te commence at 8 o'clock. ltd
TP'ULTON HALL.
TUESDAY ETENIXG, APRIL 6.
Mr. JOnND. MISIILER has the honor te
present the excellent
Chestnut Street Theatre Company,
of Philadelphia, as produced by them 223 times,
II. J. Byren's brilliant comedy, entitled
"OUR BOYS,"
which will be presented with every attention
te detail and with
New Scenery brought by the Ce.
Positive Appearance et Miss Lillie Glever,
Mrs. J. J. Prier, Miss Annie Fex, Miss Anna
Dudley, Mr. Gee. II. Griffiths, Mr. Chas. Stan
ley. Mr. Henry Lee, Mr. Ernest Bartram, Mr.
W. II. Daly, Mr. J. S. Heffman, Mr. G. D. Errel.
Mr. Mishlcr feels a pride in presenting this
entertainment as one of the best and most
brilliant of the season.
NO ADVANCE IN PRICES.
Gallery, 3act.
Admission SO "
Reserved Seats at usual place, - - 75 "
m31-6tdj
IVANTED.
WANTED. ENERYBODV TO ADVER
tlse, free of charge, in the Intklliukx
ckr, who wants something te de.
WANTED. A SITUATION BV A LA
boring man, who Is willing te de any
thing te make himself useful. Apply at Ne.
334 EAST KING STREET. ltd
WANTED. CAST-OFF CLOTHING.
Gentlemen having cast-off Clothing te
dispose of can receive the highest cash price
for them by sending a note te S. FRAN K,
apr5-3td Grape Hetel.
WANTED. A MARRIED MAN WHO
thoroughly understands the culture
and caring of tobacco te grew en shares from
three te five acres, at Thorndale Station. Land
well situated, under the highest state of culti
vation. Heuse convenient te the land. Apply
te A. W. RUSSEL,
apr2-3td Ne. 22 East King Street.
AE. McCANN, AUCTIONEER OF REAL
. Estate and Personal Property. Orders
left at Ne. 35 Charlette street, or at the Black
Herse Hetel, 44 and 46 North Queen street, will
receive prompt attention. Bills made eutanrt
atteaA te witkeat addltiemal emL J7-ly
PUBLIC SALE.
On WEDNESDAY APRIL 7, at 1 o'clock
p. m., will be sold at J. D. Denlingcr's Merrl
mac Heuse, North Prince street, Lancaster, 10
head of Mules, 4 te 6 years old, well broken
and well mated. Credit or 60 days. Fer full
particulars address M. K. Witwer.
apr2-4td S. L. WARNER.
CHARTER NOTICE.
j Netice is hereby given that application
will be made te the Court of Common Pleas et
Lancaster county, en MONDAY', APKIL 19,
1880, at 10 o'clock a. m., for a charter te incor
porate " The Sacred Heart Academy et Lancas
ter, Pennsylvania." The object of the pro
posed corporation Is the instruction of young
ladles In a thorough academical coarse of lu lu
catien. GEORGE NAUMAN,-
mSS-Stdew Solicitor for the Applicants.
THE
ESCAPED
M
T1IBD EDITION
MONDAY EVENING APRIL 5, 1880.
WEATHER INDICATIONS.
"Washington, April 5. Fer the New
England and Middle Atlantic states, clear
and partly cleudj weather, northwesterly
winds, stationary or lower temperature
and higher barometer.
THE "ROOSTERS."
Roestlne en the Jail Steps.
Return of the Riet BUI Bribers.
Harrisbcre, April 5. Prison Keeper
Heffman was somewhat astonished this
morning te find Salter, PetretT, Rum
berger and Crawford standing upon
the steps of the jail asking
for admission. They were admitted
and in a few minutes were followed by
Sheriff Reel, Judge Pearson, District
Attorney Hellinger, Gee. "W. Irwin, esq.,
A. J. Ilerr, esq., and Jehn Weiss, esq.
The bail were also promptly en hand.
After a shei t time consumed in deliberation
counsel for defense asked for the privilege
te enter new bail for the appearance of
their clients at court beginning April 26th,
when they would appear for sentence.
Judge Pearson was about te comply with
this request at once when District Attorney
Hellinger objected. After a discussion of
the law and facts in the case, Judge Pear
son, in strict accordance with Saturday's
assertion, that he would treat all crimi
nals alike in principle, admitted them te
$1,000 new bail for their appearance in court
en the 26th. The old bail has been sued out
this morning by the district attorney, and
must be paid unless remitted by the court
or the governor. The bail entered te-day
is additional. Kemble has net put in an
appearance yet, but is confidently expect
ed te de se te-day sometime, when the
same procedure will be gene through with
in his case.
The writs are endorsed by the sherilr
and te-day's appearance of the fugitive is
technically an arrest and commitment te
jail.
BY WIRE.
Afternoon Telegraphic Tap.
At Coalport, te-day, a collision occurred
between a freight train and a passenger
train. Eight coal cars were thrown into the
canal, and'thc passenger ongine was badly
damaged. The fireman was hurt.
Dr. E. O. Martin, Democrat, was in
augurated mayor of Allentown ie-day.
Hayes has again sent te the Senate the
name of Themas II. Sherwood te be cen
sus supervisor of the First district of
Pennsylvania.
Murphy has withdrawn from the New
Yerk walking match en account of alleged
rheumatism. At neon Deblcr was ahead
with 76 miles, Faber 73 miles, Hart 72
miles. The remainder scattering.
MARKETS.
Philadelphia Market.
Philadelphia. April 5. Fleurdull and weak
superfine f3 75j,4 25: extra 14 75i. 25
Ohie and Indiana family $6 25C 75 ; Penu'a
family 5 754J6 25; St. Leui- family 5037 00 ;
Minnesota family 17508 37 ; patent aiuThigh
grades $7008 00.
Rye flour $4 75.
Cerniueal Brandy wine unchanged.
Wheat 11 rm : Ne. 2 Western Red $136; Amber
$1 36?8137.
Cern steady ; steamer 5253c ; yellow 53c ;
mixed 53Kc.
Oats higher; Ne. 1, 4Cc; Ne. 2, 45c; Ne. 3,43
44 e; Ne. a mixed 41c.
Rye dull ; Western and Pa. &"c.
Seeds dull; geed te prime cleverseed $t 00W
625; de timothy $3 003 10; de .flaxseed $170
180.
Previsions quiet, but fair ; mess perk 1275
13 00: beef hums $17 0017 50 ; India mest beef
$19 50; b.icen smoked shoulders 5J5-c ; s-ult
de 44?4; smoked hams iKc; pickled
hams a4'8i'j-i:
Lardqulct but firm ; city kettlc7J:8e; loose
butcher 7c; prime steam $7 557MJc.
Butter scarce and llrm; cieauicry extia
3335c: Bradford county and New Yerk uxtru
new 3132c : de fall 2H30c ; Western reserve
extra at 2S$30c; de gee. 1 te choice 2327c:
Rolls Arm: Penn'a extra 2325c; Wehtern
reserve extra 2527c.
Eggs easier; l'enn'a 12J413c; Western 12c.
Cheese Choice scarce and llrm; New Yerk
linn with light factory 14&llc: Western
tull cream 1414c : de ler geixl 1313i ;
de half-skims 11&12C
Petroleum dull ; Kenned 7,c.
Whisky at iH9.
Cattle Market.
Piiiladeli'iiia, April 5. Cattle market fair :
receipts 2,100 head ; prime 5Cc ; geed h't
5c; medium 45u; common 44c.
Sheep market lair; receipts B,0ue head;
prime 7c ; geed 0)7c ; medium Gl4QGa ;
common 56c.
Hogs Market dull ; receipts 5,300 head ;
geed 7Jc; geed 7c; medium CJc; common
ec.
Meck Market.
Philadklvuia.
1230 p. x.
Stocks dull.
Penna6's (third issue) 107
Philadelphia & Erie 17
Reading) 34
Pennsylvania Ki
Lehigh Valley. 51
United Ces. of N. J 1C0
Northern Pacific 3H
" Preferred M!.
Northern Central 32J-J
Lehigh Navigation 'i"i.
Norrlstewn 101
Central Transportation Ce. 4s
Pitta , Titusville & Buffalo. 20
April
Little Schuylkill..
53
Nkw Iekk, Apt 11 5.
Stocks stren ir.
Meney... 5tfl
N. Y. Central J3r
ric . 'jt
Adams Express 112
Michigan Central '.11
Michigan Southern 1
Illinois Central J0?4
Cleveland & Pittsburgh. ...111
Chicago A Reck Island W,
Pittsburgh A Fert Wayne.. 118
Western Union Tel. Ce Mi'i
Teledo & Wabash 4.
New Jersev Central i
United States Bends and Sterling Kxchangw
(Quotations by B. K. Jamisen & Ce., S. Vf.
Cor. 3d and Chestnut Streets).
Philadelphia, April 5.
United State rs, 1881, (registered). .1053i105J
United States .Vs, 1881, (registered). .102
United States 4's, 18M, (registcred)10i()0;
United States 4's, 1801, (coupon?)... I091UJ
United States 4V, 1307. (registered). .107
United States Currency Cs 120
Sterling Exchange 48i IS3
MISCELLANEO US.
BARGAINS
GAS FIXTURES
AHD
SLATE MANTELS,
AT
Flu i. Breneniaii s.
152 North Queen Street,
LANCASTER, FA.
rpST L9CHEJTO COUGH STBUP.
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