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LANCASTER DAILY INTELLIGENCER,; WEDNESDAY. APlilL 21. 1880.
r- ' -, " t vi, ; K- ?" '
- -
a
I
visors of Mount Jey township, neglect of
dety.
TTdnda Morning. Benjamin Bielil,
convicted en Monday of assaulting and
cutting Claude Butler at Trcwitz's saloon,
was brought before court and sentenced
te pay a fine of $30, costs of prosecution
and two years imprisonment.
In the case of the cem'th vs. Jacob
Shcnk, charged with the larceny of 400
pounds of tobacco, the property of Henry
ltinehait, of Mai tic township, it was
proved that the tobacco was stolen en the
night of January 2, brought te Lancaster
by the defendant and sold te Mr. Lachen
brucb, who paid Shenk for it under the
assumed name of Clark, giving him a
check en the Farmers' bank. A part of
the tobacco was identified by Mr. Rinc
hart at Lacheubruch's warehouse, and
witnesses were called te prove that men
who stripped and handled tobacco could
positively identify their own work. The
jury returned a vcidict of guilty.
The same defendant pleaded guilty
of stealing a turkey, the property
of Jeseph Huber, of Mai tic township, and
was found net guilty of stealing shclbaiks,
raisins, cranberries and sugar fiem the box
of the carriage of Rev. Jehn Wesley liar
kins, at Maiticville. Fer the larceny of
Mr. Rinehart's tobacco defendant was sen
tenced te pay a fine of $10, costs of piose piese piose
cutien, and undergo an imprisonment of
fifteen months. Fer the laiceny of Mr.
Iluber's luikey he was sentenced te a fine
of $1 and one months' impiiseument.
In the case of the commonwealth vs.
Janlcs McClunc, who was indicted as an
accomplice with Shcnk in the laiceny of
Mr. Rinehait's tobacco, the jury leluiued
a verdict of net guilty without leaving the
box, theie being no evidence against him
and the commonwealth net pieing the
case.
Commonwealth vs. Lewis Shine, indicted
for jail-bi caking. On trial.
Tliu Soup lloude Distribution.
The thiid annuajjepeit of the free soup
fund managers, Mayer MacGonigle and
S. A. Giefl", shows te the patiens of this
charity that in the last season they dis
buiscd $318.63 in money and $1-15.80
wei th of ether donations, and closed the
.season with $209.35 balance en hand, as a
foundation' for next year's opeiatiens.
The rcpeit gives the names of all the con cen con
tiibuters, and in the body of it savs :
The winter has net been seveic and
weik has been comparatively plenty.
These conditions caused fewer applications
than last year by mere than tliiity-tlnee
pei cent., ami also induced us te close our
house for the season neaily ten days cailier
than last year.
Hatieus issued December, 1870, 083 ;
Jaiiuaiv, 1880, 10.505; Febmaiy, 1880,
0.080 ; March, 1880, 3,811. Total number
of rations, 21,CJ.
The total cost efielicf being M94.-13,
and the number of latiens issued 24,003,
the cost psr latieu is 2 cents, very neaily.
There weic distributions en 04 days (we
did net issue en Sunday), averaging libit
rations a day, against 512 last year, or 120
rations daily less than List year. The
greatest number issued en any one day
was Feb. 28, 070 ; the smallest number
Maich 0, 2C8.
The average money value of rations is
sued per day is $7.72.
Thr I.mcinns Peach.
We have had the pciiedical wail this
year ever the failuie of the peach ciep,
but before em housekeepers take tee
gloomy a view of the situation, it may Lc
well for them te ponder ever the ideas thus
suggested by the New Yeik Herald :
At this season of the year gloomy ic ic
peits and picdictiens in rcgaid te
peach crop aic always in elder.
Something or ether is pcipetually
happening te mar the piespeets
Or a large ciep At one time the
Weather is te.) cold or tee wet, at another
it, is net cold or wet enough. A tornado
occasionally comes te the icscuc, and,
when everything else fails, the transporta
tion lines have made a combination which
will inevitably have the effect of putting
up pi ices. This ear, according te the
Delaware papers, we had tee much frost
in the beginning of the picsent month, se
that in Maryland, south of the Delawaie
line, wheie the tiees were well advanced,
the destruction is said te bcveiygic.it.
The Middletown legion, in Delawaie,
which is the gieat peach-producing dis
trict is, however, is expected te make up for
whatever deficiencies may occur in ether
sections. Theie the tiecshawe net borne
much fiuit in two yeais. and according te
all peach piecedents, they ought te yield
abundantly this season. In the Eastern
Shoie counties the chances aic said te be
still geed, se that, taking all things into
consideration, there is net much leasen te
fear that we shall experience a dearth of
the luscieu.s fruit this summer. But the
trouble is net yet ever. There arc hail
storms and insects and unheal d of ether
calamities yet ahaad.
The City Werk.
The new street commissioner has been
busy for some days past in dilleicnt parts
of the city scraping mud and filling in
chuck holes with broken stories. The tax
payer passing by need only step and leek
attheweikmen for ten minutes te con
vince himself that the city newgetsa day's
weik for a day's wages. Dan Trewitz is
the sort of a man who does ether people's
work just as well as he does his own and
there is no leafing nor shirking duty en
the streets w hile he is in command. We
venture te pi edict that at the end of the
curicut year it will be seen that the city
get mere for its street appropriation than
ever before.
Everything seems te be running
smoothly in the water department. The
pumps work well, the reservoirs are kept
full and there is plenty of water in cveiy
accessible portion of the city. Ail this is
as it should be, and the Democratic party,
which is responsible for the new icgtme,
proposes te held its servants te the same
stiiet accountability as they asked, bat
never gel, fiemthc Republican administra
tions. Qualifications ter Cenius Enumerators.
Ne person will be appointed a census
enumerator unless their applications con cen con
feim te the following specified form te be
sent in te the superintendent of census by
the district supervisor :
Accompanying the designations you will
be pleased te send the written application
of each poison se designated, setting lbith
his place of birth and of present legal resi
dence, with postefiicc address; the princi
pal facts of his education and professional
or business experience, including a state
ment of all national, state, county or mu
nicipal offices at any time held by him, and
the place and nature of his present occupa
tion. The application herein required
must be, throughout, in the handwriting
of the person se designated, and must be
se cei tified by himself.
Convention of Scheel Directors.
The beard of directors of the Lancaster
city school district will meet in convention
te-morrow evening at 7 o'clock, in com
mon council chamber, te elect a city su
perintendent and te fix the salary of the
same.
A Grand Ball In Prospect.
The first grand ball of the Associated
American Iren and Steel Workers, which
is te be held in Fulton hall, this city, en
Friday evening, April 30, 1880, is expected
by its management te be one of the most
succesful and elaborate events of its kind
ever held here The association in Lancas
ter is composed mostly of employees of the
Penu iron company ; James McClarnen is
president ; R. McQuillan, treasurer ; and
James Tully, secretary On the occasion
in prospect Andrew Feley will act as mas
ter of ceremonies and Jee Hamlet Kcnna
as fleer manager. They will be assisted
byWm Hall, Martin Garnett, Andrew
Evans, Geerge Myers and James Tully
and a committee of arrangements
numbering sixty. The parquet of the hall
will be fioered ever for the ball, and the
decorations, music and entertainment will
be en the most extensive scale of prepara
tion. The invitations for the ball are
out, many tickets are sold, and the dancing
pregrammes arc en exhibition at differ ent
points in the city. The latter, of which
one will be given te every lady in the
piemenade, aic by farthe most elaborate
and expensive ever used at a ball in this
crty. They were furnished by the Ixtelli
Gnxcnn office, and have attracted much
popular attention as larc specimens of the
printci's and stationer's art.
Itex of Medicine Stelon.
This meiuiiig a box of patent medicine
was stolen fiem a car which was standing
en a biding at the Pennsylvania freight
depot. Eight young boys, who lounge
about that vicinity, and who it is believed
knew something about the affair, were
ai rested by Oiiicei Swenk and taken be
fore Alderman Barr.
l'rometeil.
Hugh M. Maxwell, of the Maxwell
family in Drumoie township, and long a
cleik and iron-master for the Celeman's at
Cornwall, has been offered and accepted a
position at Cornwall as manager of the two
Cornwall anthracite furnaces. These fur
naces have been for many jcars under the
personal management of A. Wilhclm, esq.,
attorney for the Cornwall estate.
Runaway.
Yesterday Peter DuTenbaeh, of this city,
was driv ing in the neighboiheod of Stener's
saw mill, which is situated en the Mill
eieck, about thiec miles fiem town, his
heise fii"h .. :"'d, lunning off, threw
him e'i . ..( eeciped without being in
jured, and t!. damage te the buggy was
but slight.
Assault ami Battery.
Bernard Riley had a hearing this after
noon befeie Alderman Barr en the charge
of assault and batteiy picfcrred by Mary
Campbell and was held for court.
Hand of Hepe.
A lrce enteiuinment :it Salem church,
Thin silay eeiiiiif?, Apiil ii. The exercises
will consist el marching sours, solei, duets,
ti:es, quaitt'ts, quintets ami cherubes, mtcr
spersci I with speeches and orations. Free te
all
" The Ciine of Shopping."
JIc-s'". StrawltridKC .X, Clethiei, the great dry
fjoed-. In m, Kighth and Market street", Phila
delphia, have hit upon n novel advertising de
vice and one tint ill he likely te liring that
well-known heiit-e iinue pieniim ntly than
eei heteie the popular notice. It is in the
town el an llliisliated game, knnnn a. the
"game of shopping," which, with munyintei
t'ting leatiue-, is devoid el the elements that
lt'iidi'icl its popular piedeee-ei, the 'game
el lilteen," such a sliain upon the p itienee
and geed-humor of its v etai ie. The " game el
shopping" hsuuvivicatien et the old-lashien-e.l
" uchei," " snake game," etc. That i-, the
genetal method and mevementarc the t.ame.
Iteon-,i-t-ef.i h md-emely illuminated cud cud
heard, eighteen inches iquaie, designed torep terep
icseiitthev.il led depaitments of a complete
and wcll-icgulat-d dry goods house, such in
tint of MiawhndgcA. Clothier, w he-e advei
tiscuifiit occupies the ccntie of the card. The
caul i-. accompanied by an "indicator," being
a block et weed di nled into space- numbered
Uein I te 0, and upon w Inch m mounted an ai ai
iew i evolving upon a pivot, which theplayeis
-iin te deteimine the Older of their plaj the
game maj beplajcd by any number of peisens
liem two te sit. Frem this point the game is
plavcd alter the fashion of "paicheii," each
player being pievided with n "customer," or
small eoleied button, which he moves us ninny
spaces en the beaid, wliich is divided into 0)
-ectien-, as his number en the indicator en
titles him te. The "customer" passes ireiu the
entiauccet the store te the eit, the one llrst
leaching the l.ittci place winning the game.
The customer is subjected te the chance et an
unlucky turn el the indicator, winch may
keep him waiting at the c.i-hier's de-k or one
of the elevateis, 01 send him back te the en
trance te begin all evei again, and thus detain
him in his join ney through the big establish
ment. The game is doubtless detmed te pop pep
ulauty, as Messrs. Straw hi idge & Clothier dis
ti lhuted 3,000 of them in Philadelphia in an in
eiedibly sheit time, se great was tlle demand
ierthem. Mi. Iicland, the adveitising agent
of the house, was in Lancaster te-day making
nirangeinents ter the distiibutien et the novel
advciti-ementaineug Messrs. Straw bridge &
Clethiei s patiens in thiscity.
Amusements.
The lnsllels. On Friday evening the min
stiel tieupe of Jehn L. Cainciess will appear
in this city. The leatuies of the entertainment
will be "The hkidmeie Guaidg," " Knch.int
lnent It.UIet" and "Grant's Keceptien." (sev
eral hundred seats hare alicady been sold.
The Jubilee Singer. They were in Easten
en Monday night. The Express says el them :
"The Jubilee Singers leceived a hearty wel
come fiem the most cultuicdaudienccthathas
lately tilled the house, and they pleased im
mensely. The plantation songs and choruses
weie magniiiccntlyiendeied, the weiid.qunint
music captivating the audience. The Singers
have improved gieatly in aitistic singing
since they first appealed.. Thteir strong held
still is in their plantation songs, te vv hich they
should as much ns pes-ible cenlinatheniselv cs.
The songs wcie licquently encored, te which
lespenses w cre alu av s liberally given."
Tun young son of Mr. Abraham Giflcrens. a
farmer near Stirling, 111., had the misfortune
te cut himself very severely in the leg; St.
Jacob's Oil was applied at once, and although
the wound was a very deep one, it was healed
in a few days without fcstei ing. ' St. J aceb'b
Oil is new the bOss' in the sunoundingcoun suneundingcoun sunoundingceun
tiy," says Mr. Giflciens.
Theic's net a charm that light's the faee
With se ineffable a grace,
As su cet, pink lips and ivory teeth ;
And nothing new, beneath the sky,
Can beauties such as these supply,
Save SOZODONT, that wears the wreath.
alO-lvrdced&w
IIavine secured ever halt a million of I'ine
and Cypies Shingles befeie the advance in
lumber, I am piepaicd te sell cheap for cash.
Cypic-s Shingles aic considered supeiier te
shav cd lMne Shingles.
jeiix I5eidt,i;r,
Lumber Dealer, Wnglitsville, J'a.
apr!3 3wd
special yeTJVi:s.
The Kenyan "Why.
The tonic effect of Kidney-W'eit is pieduced
by its cleansing and purifying action en the
bleed. Whcic there is a gravelly deposit in
the mine, ermilky, ropy urine from disorder
ed Kidnev s, it cuics without fail. Constipa
tion and i'lles readily yield te its cathartic and
healing power. al'J-lwd&w
Statistics prove that twenty-five per cent,
of the deaths in our larger cities are caused by
consumption, and when vvc reflect that this
terrible disease in its w erst stage will yield te
a bottle of Lecher's Renowned Cough Syrup,
shall we condemn the sufferers ler their negli
gence, or pity them for their Ignorance? Ne,
9 East King street.
Handsome Silk and Weel Novelties.
Elegant Lines of Dress Goods.
Choice Assortment of Dress Buttens.
Immense Let of Laces and Embroideries.
New Lines of Shawls and Skirts.
ALL IX LATEST STYLES AND LOWEST PRICES.
An Elegant Line iu Newest
GrIVLEK, BCTWEKS & HTJEST,
25 East King Street, Lancaster, Pa .
Wetter Times.
The business revival and new era et pros
perity vv hich is new faiily inaugurated, is in
keeping with the increa-ed health and happi
ness seen all ever the land, and is one et the
results obtained fiem the introduction of
Warnei V Safe Kidney and Liver Cm c. " The
change-, wi ought by tin- i erne Jy," says Kcv.
Dr. Harvey, "eem but littls les than mira
cuieus." u1' Jud&vv
Try Lechei's Renowned Cough Symp.
Tliy Are Yeu ISHIeus?
Rccauee ou have allowed v our bow els te be
come ce'stiv e, and liver teipid. Use Kidiiey Kidiiey
AVert te pieduce a fice state of the bowels and
it vv ill stimulate the liver te proper action,
cleanses the skin et its jellewness, cmes bil
ious headache, and causes new life in the
bleed. Uruggists hav e it.
alO-lw dXw
Try i.echci't Renowned Cough Sjiup.
I take "Dr. Selleis' Cough Sjrup," and no
one in the city keep- tleaier of coughs and
colds than I. Druggists sell It. Price 25 cents.
Dk UitowMNe, a regular graduate et one et
the eldest and best medical colleges of the
United States, has for eats been studj ing the
subject ei cough-, colds, and all troubles of
that nature, and is satisfied that he has by dili
gent le-eaich in chemi-tiy and pharmacy
found out the 1 1 ue combinations of medicine
that will the most quickly and satisfactorily
cure the most acute or chronic cases. His C. &
C. Cordial is the seeret, and it is new eflecting
cuics that aic really astonishing. One trial
will convince veu that it will eventually be
come lndispen-able te any family. Fer sale by
druggists. Price 50 cents. Dr. liiewuing,
1'iopiieter, 1117 Aich -ti cet, Philadelphia.
Keep your bowels and kidneys in a healthy
state by the use et Kidney-Wert.
T.y Lochei's.Renewned Cough Syrup.
The Greatest messing.
A simple, pme, harmless remedy, that cures
cveiy time, and pi events disease by keeping
the bleed pure, stomach regular, kidneys and
liver active, is the gieatest blessing ever con
ferred npen man. Hep Ritteis is that remedy,
and its proprietors aic being blessed by thou
sands who liav a been saved and em d by it.
Will you tiy it .' Seu another column.
all J.dAw
Try Lechei's Renew ncd Cough Sjrup.
3! ethers! -Het Hers!! Mothers!!!
Are you distuibcd at night and broken et
your itst by a sick child suffei ing and civ ing
with the excruciating pain of cutting tieth.
It se, go at once and get a bottle of M US. WIXS
LOW'SSOOiIIING SYRUP Itwill lehevelhe
peer little sufferer immediately depend upon
it; there is no mistake about it. There is net a
mother en earth vv he has overused it, w he will
net tell j ou at once tint it will lcgulatc the
bowels, and give le-t te the mother, and i-lief
and health te the child, epei.iting like magic.
It is pel tectly safe te use in all c.v-cs, and pleas
ant te the laste, and is the pte-ciiptieii et one
ei the eldest andbet It male phv-icians and
nuiscs in the United States, sold e ei j u hcie
i cents a bottle. 1)I7-1 d&w M.WA.S
"What's the matter, Jehn:" "O! a bii
boil." "Well, why don't you take 'Dr. Lind
scj '3 Uloed seaicl.ei' and be cuied."
Dr. Mett'K Kinlersemeiit of Spear's I'vrc
Grape W'lna.
The fellow ing, irertr the celebrated Dr. Mett,
of Xew Yeik, speaks wonders for Mr. Spcei's
efforts te raise the Opoite Grape in New
Jersey. The Docter has spent v eai s in Pei tu
gal and the wine distiicts of Fiance, and
knows what be if talking abeut:
Ipj JUmsev Avejik
Xew Yerk, Apiil 11, IsT.s. s
Mit. Alvued SrhMi Dear .sir: The vi-it
winch I made l.i-t yeai te yeui Vinevards,
wine-presse- and vaults at I'as-.iic, X. J..s.itis
ficsine thoieughly that the wnes inanul ic
tured bv you aic pine and unadultei.ited, and
the v crvbe-tthat can bu elleicd te the public
ler medicinal uses.
Acting upon my favorable impression at the
time, I have since lecemmeiided the Pett
Wine; meiepaiticulaily in my practice, and
am satisfied with maiked benelit te my pa
tients. There can be no better proof te the doubting
mind, as te the Wme being made of the finest
Opoite Grape, than a visit te the acrtset land
covered with the vine healing the luxuuaut
lruit. Wishing you success in yourpiaise yeurpiaise
w eitliy entei pi l-e,
I leuiam lespectfullv v euis.
ALi:X 15. MO'IT, M. I)..
Prof, of Suigeiv, Rellevue He-pital Medical
College, Ac, c.
This wine is endorsed by Dis. Atlee and
Dav is, and sold by II. 1'.. slaymaker.
iiltt-'Jtavvd&w
'.. u- '
FOLITICAIj.
DiuLKGATKS TO STATE CONVENTION.
Thirteenth Senatorial District.
8EJ. VTOI'.I VL.
CIIAS..T. RIIOADS.
UEVItESE:.TATIVU.
R. II. ISRUIJAKLR,
DR. II. K. RAUR,
II. S. KGRNS.
Fourteenth Senatorial District.
RK TORI I
JOIIXS. IIOOYLR.
IU rUFSEVTATIVB.
m. v. ii. wi:idl!:r,
GKORGE YOUTZ,
WM. R. GIVEN.
DEMOCKATIC COUNTY TICKET.
FORCOJiGKLSS.
J. L. STElXMETZ.
FOIl DISTRICT ATTOIlIvnT.
IJ. F. MOXTGOMERY.
8EAT0U (l.Hll DISTRICT.)
J. B. DOUGLASS.
(ASSEMBLY (2d DISTRICT.)
S. C. STEVENSON.
S. P. SHIRK.
(ASSE-WBLT (3d DISTRICT.)
AMOS DILLER,
It. DAVIS YUXDT,
JACOI1 M. HAENLEX.
Fen rRiseif isrECTeiis.
BARTON M. WINTERS,
BENJ. MILLER.
FOR TOOR DIRECTOR.
A. J. SNYDER,
JOHN FRAXC1SCUS.
Withdrawn.
jvi'ir AJtrjJitrij.JiJ:yTA.
Pti;LlC SALK.-OX THURSDAY MOBS
1XG, APRIL 22, at Ne. Si Seuth Duke
Street, a large let of Ilou-cheld and Kitchen
Furniture, of every description.
Nile te commence at 10 o'clock, sharp,
ltd SAM'L IIEsS & SOX.
1UJHLIC SALE OF ALDEUNEY STOCK.
On SATURDAY', APRIL 24, lSsO, will be
sold at public sale at the Park Grounds, Lan
caster city, Pa., the following Live Stock, te
wit : 12 head et Alderney Stock in geed condi
tion. Any person wishing te see the stock pie pie
vieus te the sale can de se by calling at the
Park grounds. Sale te commence at 1 o'clock
p. m. of saicl day, when attendance will be
given by F.SHRODEI!.
Sam'l Hess & Sex, Aucts. apr2l-3td
TNVENTOlte.
WM. R. GBRHART,
(Solicitor of Patents)
Having opened communication with the
Patent Office at Washington, D. C, is pie
pared te push claims with promptness and
dispatch.
OFFICE-Second Fleer Ne. 34 NORTH DUKE
STREET, next te Court Heuse.
a29-lwd&lmw
BUT aoeus.
CARPETS!
Styles at Lewest Prices.
-VJt'H' Alt VJHtTISEMJiSXS.
A New Feature of our business will be the Manufacture of JEW
ELRY in our own Factory. "We have just completed a substantial
brick factory building-, 16x35 feet, which is fitted up with the ma
chinery, tools and appliances necessary for the production of first
class goods, and put in charge of competent workmen.
This department will be a great convenience te ourselves and
our customers, enabling us te fill special orders in very short time.
Old jewelry or coin left us for making into new goods will be kept
strictly separate, and we will guarantee furnishing the same geld
in the new goods when se desired. The manufacture of Hair Jew
elry will be given special attention.
Estimates and designs for Seciety Pins, Badges or Rings will.be
furnished en short notice.
H. Z. RHOADS & BRO., Jewelers,
Ne. 4 West King Street.
AM USJCMJJXTS
1S71.
KLTUKXED!
1SS0.
After thiee years absence in GrcatBiitain.Hol GrcatBiitain.Hel
Und,Gci man v, A usti ia an -i Sw it zei l.tnd.w hei e
thwy achieved uup.uallelcd success,
THE ORIGINAL AND ONLY
l
Frem Nashville, Tenn., will give one of their
eiiginal, unique and popular conceits at the
OPERA HOUSE,
THURSDAY EVEMMJ, AFlilL 22.
I'. J. Leudin, Mabel Lewis, Gee. E. Barrett,
Jennie Jacksen, It. A. Hale, Maggie Perter,
Ella bheppard and Patti Malens.
PRICES:
GALLERY,;
ADMISSION
RESERVED SEATS,...
Ter sal at Yeckcr's.
... :55 Cts.
eO Cts.
75 Cts.
prlO-Gtd
"ULTON Of ERA HOUSE.
OXE NIGHT OXH !
FRIDAY, APRIL 23, 18S0,
n A DITi
'I
!
i
The Star Troupe of the World.
ORGAX1ZED Ix'i'sU
Irem tlicir lltli St. Opera Hout', 1'hila.
The Oldest Established and Me-tSuccc-sful
Enteitainmeut in Existence.
Th" Management feels justlv proud of the
wendeitul successor this oiganizatien, v. Inch
new ranks as the Finest Musical Cempany.the
Gieate-t Burlesque, hikI ahead of eveiv Mm
stiel Oiganizatien in the World in At lists and
Legitimacy.
J. L. CARXCItOSS, Piopneter and Manager.
THE SPECIAL FEATURES:
THE SKIDMORE GUARDS,
ENCHANTMENT BALLET,
And the Gieat Hit of the Season, plavcd
neaily one bundled times,
GRANT'S RECEPTION;
On. SCENES IX PHILADELPHIA.
Every member of the Cempiny appearing.
Pee lulls. Deers open at 7 o'cleek. Commences
at J o'clock.
ADMISSION. - - 35, SO &
SECURED SEATS, - -
; cts.
Cm bu had at Opera Heuse Office
apr2(Mtd
TULTON OPERA HOUSE.
TUESDAY, APRIL 27tli, 1880.
GREAT MUSICAL EVENT!
One night only ei the Renowned
EMMA ABBOTT
Grand English Opera Ce.
THE LARGEST, STRONGEST AND MOST
COMPLETE IN AMERICA.
45
ARTISTS. - 45
GRAND CHORUS AND ORCHESTRA.
Production en the meat clabeiate scale et
Maskc s Grand Romantic Opcia,
"Paul and Virginia"
.4S-New Scenes, Supcib Costumes and Nevel
Stage etTeets.
Emma Abbett. Zclda Seguin. Tem Karl,
Pauline Maurel, Emilv Gilbert. William Mac
Donald, Ellis Ry-e, Wallace Temple and 11.
Warren In the east.
. POPULAR PRICES :
Paiquetand Parquet Ciicle 81.00
(Ne extiafer Reserved Scuts.)
Admission te Gallery. SO
Reserved Seats in Gallery 75
The sale of seats w ill commence Thursday
morning, Apiil 23, it Opura Heuse Office.
apni0-7td
WAXTXV.
YtrAMED. EVERYBODY TO ADVEIC-
Tt tise, tree et charge, in the Isti.li.iqe:.
ceb, who wants something te de.
"ITrANTED A GIRL AT NO. V25 NORTH
lY Duke Street. ltd
Y7"ANTi:i A EEWTA1ILE BOARDERS.
V Apply at 119 NORTH QtfEEN STREET.
apilG-2vds
Y7ANTED. A GIIIL FROM 12 TO 15
T T J cats old te assist with light hen-eu 01 k.
Apply at this office. api-20-2td
1T7ANTED A STOUT, ACTIVE BOY AT
T W. A. Hcinikh's Furniture Stere. Ap
ply immediately. ltd
TJANTED A FEW INTELLIGENT BOYS
T telcain the Printing Business. Call in
pei. -en at the office et or diiect letter te IN
QUIRER PRINTING AND PUBLISHING
COMPANY. Nes. 53 and55 North Queen Street,
Lancaster, Pa. alC-lwd
EAOS! BAGS! BAGS! BAGS WANTED.
Housekeepers take notice that we are
paying 3 cents a pound for MIXED RAGS.
Cash paid as seen as delivered te
WM. HENNECKE,
api-D-Smd Ne. 235 West King Street.
WANTED. RESPONSIBLE RESIDENT
agent : in every city niid town in the
United Mates. Exclusive Territory given te
an active, reliable man, te sell our Inks and
Mucilage, en a new plan. Great inducements
offered. References required. Fer lull par
ticulars address Harrison .Manufacturing Ce.,
Ne, 512 Broadway, New Yerk City. apr21-2td
MflMrMn
MARKETS.
New l'erk Marlier.
New Yerk, Apiil 21. Fleur Receipts 8.1S2
bills; sales lijOO bbls; state ami Western u
shade st longer with moderate expert and home
tiade inquiry; su peril lie state .S T4 60;
e-ttri de ft W4 . ; choicede$i 705 00 ; fancy
?ria-)"fi;ei: leund hoop Ohie $e00gy 75: cheke
de ." N'TC 73; super tine western $3 C54.'0;
common te -;oed extra de $1 404 75 ; cheicu
dodo $4 8.i7 00: choice white wheat de$4 7"i
.")'r; Southern quiet and steady ; common te
lairctra$3 23&iU); geed te choice de $5 GeQ
Wheat faming advancing ; Winter Mc bet
ter ler White and fiiy.c better for Red :
4S,fiO bushels : Ne. Red. Apiil, $1 31 ; 240,00'J
bushels : de May 274ifl iW'f ; l'J2,f()0 bit-h-els:
de June S12512U; 3.5,000 bushels ; Ne.
1 White, May, $1 2.
Coin about le better but quiet; 70,000 bush
els; Mixed western spot, 5.j5ic ; de future
Oats steady; 30,000 bushels: State J4Qe2c ;
Western 4J"Jc ; Ne. 2, ler May, Jsc.
Reef dull and puces unchanged.
Peik tinner; new mess$I750.
Laid quiet and iiim; steam lendcied $7 CO.
Whisky dull ; Western $1 Os'l 00.
Spiuts of tuipuntiue dull at 4t4"ic.
Philadelphia market.
PiiiLAiiKLriHA, April 21. Fleur steadier!
siipcillne $3 OOffi. 50; extra $4 00JJ1 50
Ohie and Indiana lauiily $5 50JC CO ; Penn'a
Uniily 'a.lefiliOO; St. Leuis family i'tViiid 25 ;
Minnesota family $2j3 12i ; patent and high
grades $ 507 SO.
Rye Heur at $4 304 37.
Ceinuical KianOvwinc unchanged.
Wheat liimer ; Xe. 2 Western Red $12!;
Penn'a ltel 41 iU; Amber $130I 31.
Cei ii steady ; steamer 51c ; yellow 53c; mived
5JJXe.
Oat--toady; Ne. 1, 40c; Ne. 2, 45c; Ne. 3,
He; Ne. 2 mixed 4Je.
Rye steady; Western and Pa. S-Jc.
Piovisiens steady; mtss peik at $11 25
11 50; beet hams $17 0017 50 ; India mess beet
l!.r0: bicen smoked sheuldeis 53c; salt
4i4iS)i5: Hineked hams 'lOc; pickled
hams 7Q9c.
Lard steady ; city kettle "YMTs; loose
bulcheisOe; pnme steam TJc.
Butter quiet; creamery extra at 23g30c;
Itntcifeul county and New Yeik extra
ii'-c; Westein leserve extra at "j25c
de geed te choice
18S22c :
Rolls dull
Penna
20?tJc.
extra 1021e; Western
leserve extra
Eggs dull and
Wi-stein lOkfBllc.
plenty; Penn'a llll"c;
Cheese scafce : Xew Yerk factory 15iS15-'e;
Western full cieaiu, geed, lilti&Uy.C; de halt
skims HK12c.
Petroleum lull ; Re lined 7Mc.
vvin-ky at$l 10.
Seeds dull; geed te prime cleverseed $1 23Jtf
700; de timothy $2 7eJ00; de llaxseed $1 70
lbO.
The Western Grain Market.
Ciiicaoe, Apiil 19 Fleur nominally un
changed. Wheat in fair demand, but at lower
rates and much depiessed; Ne. 3 reil winter,
J10S; Ne. 2 Chicago sjiring $10S'i103V cash,
$10'j;i May, $$10.i June, $10114 July; ether
grades nominal. Cern active lint lower anil
veiy heavy: 3IJ"IJic cash, 35'c May, 3514c
June, 4()e. Inly. Oats dull, weak, heavy anil
lower at 2w7g2Sl4e for cash ; 2S"c for May ; 2S,'6
23' ifi. for J imp ; 27c ter July. Rye steady and
in fair demand at 71c. Barley firmer at 79c.
Peikdull, weak and lower; $0 45 cash, $9 45
tf!i W. for May; V 579 00 for
June; 0 70 for July. Laid dull, weak
and lower at $d57 for cash and May: $U2"
for June; $iUiy for July. Bulk meats easier ;
sheuldeis, $.5 30: short libs $6 ; sheit clear $1; 25;
tggs,8'ayc. Whisky steady at $1 07. Ft eights
te Buthile Cern,3'?Mc. Receipts Fleur. 9,000
bbls.; w he.lt, 18,000 bush.; corn, 75,0 0 bush.;
eats, 4s,000 bush.; ivc, 3,CWi bush.; barley, 7,'M
de. Shipments Fleur, 9,000 bbls.; wheat, 29,
000 bush.; com, 279,000 de.; eats, 20,000 de.; rye,
7.50O de.; barley, 10,000 de.
At the cle-e wheat active but lower; $1.07J
for May; $1.01 ler June. Cem active, but
lower; 34c. ler May; .Jl'e. bid ter June;
35c. for July. Oats dull and lower; 2Sc for
May. Perk unsettled and lower; $932J for
Mav; $9 45 brd for June. Lard dull and lower;
$G.b! asked ler May ; $J.57 for J une.
fcteck Markets.
Philadelphia, April 2
12:30 p. m.
Stocks steady.
Penna b's (thud issue) 107
Philadelphia & Erie 16
Reading 'Xi
Pennsylvania 54'4
Lehigh Valley. U2
United Ces. el N.J W
Northern Pacific 29K
Pieterrcd 5JJ
Xerthern Central 33j
Lehigh Navigation 30)4
Nonistewn Wl
Central Tninsportntren Ce. 9J
Pitts , Tltusville & Buirale. IS)"
Little Schuylkill 542
Nfcwr TLvkk, April 21
Stocks stremr.
. r.6
:
..111K
ies
N. Y. Central
Adams Express
Michigan Central
Michigan Southern
Illinois Central ,
Cleveland A Pittsburgh.
Chicago & Reckls-land...
.11114
Pittsburgh A Fert Wavnc.113
Western Union Tel. Ce 107K
Teledo & Wabash 41X
New Jersey Central 79-
United States Bends anil Sterling Exchange
(Quotations b3" B. K. Jami-en A Ce., S
W.
cer. ud anu ciicstnut siiceisj.
Philadeli'iiia, April 21.
United States G's, 18S1, (registered). .1010f,-
United States . Vs. 18SI, (legistered).. 10214102
United States 4j's, 1891, (registeied)103109
United States 4J's, lb91, (coupons)... 10S100
United Suites 4's, 1907. (registered).. 107 107i,t
United States Curieucy O's 125J4
Stciling Exchange 4S5'18'
a a j: ic ul, t ujial.
F
B31EBS!
Ge te Fulton Heuse for your
FERTILIZERS.
There you will And a Large Stock of Phos
phates, Pure Raw Bene. Seuth Carolina Reck
et Highest Grade, and all the Materials for
making the Star Phosphate. Can also furnish
Formula for High Grade Tobacco Fertilizer.
Don't loll te call and get prices, for all the
above named goods will be sold at BOTTOM
PRICES.
J. SWIFT & BRO.,
Fulton Heuse, Lancaster County, Fa.
ml7-2mw
TIIRD E11IT1M.
WEDNESDAY EVEN'G, APRIL, 21, 1880.
WEATHER INDICATIONS.
Washington, April 21. Fer the 3Iid 3Iid
dle Atlantic states northeast winds veering
te southeast and possibly southwest,
warmer, hazy and partly cloudy weather,
rising followed by falling barometer.
TUE MISSOURI CYCLONE.
Terrible Incidents of an Awful Storm.
St. Leuis, April 21. A special from
Marshfield, says: "Seventy-one victims of
Sunday's storm have been buried and seme
twenty-five or mere are in dying condition.
The number seriously wounded is about
one hundred and fifty. A baby eighteen
months old, whose mother was killed and
all friends wounded, was found en Monday
in a ravine north of the tewrr, where it
had lain all night. It is new doing well.
Anether child two years old was found
Monday after in a tree, where it had been
nearly 24 hours. It was claimed yes
terday by its parents, who live two
mrlcs and a half away. The child's atrial
flight must have been three miles. It was
bruised but net dangerously hurt. Vari
kinds of property, such as wagons are be
ing claimed that weic blown three or four
miles. It is reported that from thirty te
forty persons were lulled by the spurs of
the tornado in the surrounding country,
and that the town of Corsicana is as
badly wrecked as Marshficld.
The Damage in Texas County.
St. Leuis, April 21. The latest advices
from Texas county, Me., say that the town
of Licking was entirely destroyed, with
the exception of three houses, by Sunday
night's storm. Three hundred persons
are homeless. One life was lest and seven
persons were wounded, five of them
seriously. The damage was fully $30,000
The tornado did immense injury te all
kinds of property.
CONGRESS.
Proceedings in the Senate.
Washington, April 21. The Senate
proceeded te consider the calendar. The
bill granting a pension te Jesse P. Phares,
a scout, was again discussed. Mr. Maxcy
supported the bill.
The question being en Mr. Ceckrcll's
motion te indefinitely postpone the bill, it
was lest yeas 15, nays 40. The bill was
amended te grant the pension of an enlist
ed private and passed.
The morning hour having cxpiied, the
Senate lesumcd consideration of the Geneva
award bill. Mr. LTear's amendment te
strike out the prevision for payment of
claims of underwriters was agreed te
yeas 38, nays 19.
On motion of Mr. Edmunds the language
of the fourth section was amended se as
te place the exculpated crusicr claims en
exactly the same footing had by the incul
pated crusier claims under the act of 1814.
Republican Filibustering in the Heuse.
The morning hour having been dis
pensed with, Mr. McMahon (.Ohie) moved
that the IIouse go into committce of the
whole en the special deficiency bill, and
pending that mecd that all general de
bate en the bill be limited te five minutes.
Mr. Cenger (Mich.) moved te amend by
extending the time te two hours. The
motion was defeated.
The roll was called upon a motion te
limit the time te an hour and fifty min
utes, and upon that being defeated a mo
tion te limit it te an hour and forty minutes
was submitted and rejected.
At this point of the piecccdings Mr.
McMahon, fctating that the Heuse had had
ample opportunity te express its opinion
in legaid te limiting debate, demanded the
previous question en his motion te limit
debate te five minutes.
On the question of seconding the de
mand for the previous question no quorum
voted.
THE INDIANS.
A Number or Them Killed in Attempting
Escape.
Washington, April 21. General Sheri
dan telegraphs from Chicago : " Cel.
Hatch reports from Mascalere agency that
upon the beginning of the disarmament of
the Indians some of them made a desper
ate efibrt te escape and ten were killed.
Thirty escaped. Troops and scouts arc en
het tiail.
" The Indians new under guard arc dis
armed. They arc mostly women and chil
dren. They have been with Victeria, and
were probably under the impression that
they were te be hung."
THE SAHARA RAILWAY.
Repert of the French Exploring Party.
Londen, April 21. A dispatch from
Paris te the Times says : "The caravan
which went en a preliminary survey for
the proposed Sahara railway have re
turned te Algeria. They thoroughly ex
plored the country between Ovcdrhin and
Elcalcah, te the south of which they per
ceived passes through the great sand
banks barring the Insalah route. They
were quite unmolested."
STRIKING PAINTERS.'
A Half Lear Better than Nene.
Morkistewn, N. J., April 21. Tha
painters, numbering about thirty, em
ployed in the largest painting establish
ment of this place struck yesterday for
$2.50 per day, an increase of fifty cents
They resumed work this morning at the
compromise rate of $2.23.
THE SEAL FISHERY.
A Small Catch Probable.
Londen, April 21. Reports from the
Dundee sealers en the Greenland fisheries
are unsatisfactory. The total catch is net
expected te exceed 300 tens of oil or about
20,000 worth, which will scarcely pay
expenses.
THE LAST HOPE GONE.
ISrandt and Hummel Must Hang.
Harrisbcrg, April 21. The beard of
pardons te-day refused te recommend
perdens in the cases of Israel Biandt and
Jesiah Hummel, convicted of the Lebanon
county Raber murder.
WISE MEN NEED NO 1NSTUCTIONS.
Tammany Convention's Address.
The situation calls for the ablest, wisest
and best leadership the party can have.
We appeal te you te send unpledged dele
gations of representative men. who need
no instructions te select for the Democratic
standard bearers men who will unite the
party, inspire public confidence, enkindle
popular enthusiasm, and lead te victory.
THE DEMOCRATS IN WASHINGTON.
What They Think or the New Yerk Squabble.
Herald' Washington dispatch.
That part of the Democratic party wliich
is sojourning in Washington does net
seem te care much about the Xew Yerk
quarrel. It has been taken for granted
here among the Democrats all along that
the Tildenites would control their conven
tion, and it was net thought of much im
portance what it did. The Democrats here
regard Mr. Tllden as out of the race,
afld they are of late net quarreling
about candidates, but have evidently come
te the conclusion that what is wanted
is a strong ticket one which will secure
the respect and confidence of the country
and that such a ticket will be nominated at
Cincinnati without difficulty. The Deme
crats, who were cast down by the felly of
the extra session, have of late begun te
believe that with a geed and reputable
ticket they can carry the country. They
have watched with great care the third
term mevemcrrt and they all hope for its
success and believe that the ex-president
will be reneminated at Chicago and that
the Democratic party will have itself te
blame in that case if it does net carry the
country iu November. A Southern Dem
ocrat, who has a wide knowiedge of what
is going en in the Southern states, said to
day te our correspondent :
' The ex-presidcut will have almost every
southern delegate at Chicago. I have net
the least doubt of that. The Democrats in
the Seuth are helping him that far, for we
want te see him reneminated."
" Hew many Southern states will the ex
presidcut carry in the election if he is
nominated?" your correspondent asked.
" Xet one," was the reply. " De you
suppose that our backs have forgotten the
burden of the carpet-baggers he put en us?
Ne. We have hail enough of military
government. We want civilian candidates
and a civilian policy. If the most influen
tial Democrat in my state should take the
stump for the cx-president after he is nom
inated he would net carry fifty men with
him out of the Democratic party ; but we
mean te help his nomination you sce if
we don't."
General Joe Johnsten.
Philadelphia Times.
The announcement of General Jeseph E.
Johnsten that he will decline a re-election
te Congress will be generally regretted.
He has been one of the most conser
vative members of the IIouse ; has been
ene of the most earnest and consistent
supporters of the army, and all measures
necessary for the government, and has
been the fe of every form of sectional
strife. He was ene of the ablest and most
.heroic of the Southern commanders, and
he has been one of the most faithful in the
maintenance of the logical results of the
war after the judgment of the sword had
been jiven against his cause. Se far from
the North being alarmed at the influx of
Confederate brigadiers in Congress, intelli
gent citizens well knew that the soldiers of
the Seuth have much mere manfully sub
mitted te the restoration of the Union than
the politicians, and if there were mere
soldiers in Congress from all sections, there
would be greater tranquillity te the nation.
The North has, most uu fortunately, cost
soldiers te the rear for partisan managers
who accepted the profits without the
dangers of war. and the revolution
ary debates in both houses painfully
remind us of the blunder every week.
General Johnsten represents the Rich
mond district, one of the most intelli
gent of Virginia, and his constituents
would honor themselves by re-electing him
without asking his assent. As one of his
political faith is certain te be his successor,
the better classes of all parties arrd sec
tions would be glad te have General John John
seon continued in the Heuse.
News Frem the Sonth.
Emanuel Blessy, engineer of the state
house at New Orleans, fell from the reef
of the capitol building te the gallery shed,
a distance of forty feet, and died of his in
juries. The boiler of Clayten's saw mill at Man Man
ningten. W. Va., exploded and resulted in
killing Edward Cunningham, a resident of
Littleton, W. Va.
The killing of Shreve, at Roaneko, Lewis
county, Va., last Fiiday, was the result of
a division among a gang of outlaws who
infest that part of the state. These fac
tions have been at work in the county for
some time, and the citizens arc powerless
te suppiesstlrcm.
Mrs. Sisson, stepmother of Mr. R. L.
Sisson, the proprietor of -the stage line
between Vienna and Fairfax Court Heuse,
Va., en Saturday last, while laboring
under aberration of mind, thicw kerosene
oil en her clothes and then set fire te
them, se burning herself that she died
from the effects in a very short time.
The grand jury of Somerset county, Md.,
last week found two bills of indictment
against the Rev. Z. Rewcn one for mar
rying an old man named Sheres te his
step-daughter, and the ether for marrying
Sheres te a miner by the name of Leu
Ella Sheres, in February last. Sheres,
who has been in jail ever since ene week
after the marriage, has been indicted also.
Bewcn's trial commenced Monday.
A few days age Mr. C. Wilkinson shot a
bald-headed male eagle en his estate at
Deep Landing, near Reck Hall, Kent
county, Md. It measured G feet 4 inches
from tip te tip of wings. The shot only
wounded the bird, which fell into the bay.
A Newfoundland deg, "Bole," swam out
te where the eagle was, but failed te
"retrieve " it, and Mr. Wilkinson rowed
out in a beat and dispatched it with an
ear.
m
Marvelous Changes.
The child, sixteen months old, of Jehn
Salter, of Philadelphia, has been going
through a great number of chromatic
changes. Originally it was white with
dark brown hair ; then it became a pale
ycl'ew ; then it turned saffron ; finally it
was of a full, fine black hue ; new, under
discreet medical treatment, it is gradually
fadiug back again, having reached the
light chestnut stage. This is said by the
doctors te be a case of melanesis, or pig
mentation. The peer child has probably net
suffered in its mind, whatever may have
been its bodily pain.
lGAL NOTICES.
ESTATE OF A. H. AVEIGLE, LATE OF
Lancaster city, deceased. The undersign
ed Auditor, appointed te di-tribute the balance
remaining in the hands of C. II. Welgle, Ad
ministrator, te and among these legally en
titled te the same, will sit for that purpose en
TUESDAY, APRIL 27, 1880, at 10 o'cleck: a. m.,
in the Library Roem of the Court Heuse, in
the city of Lancaster, where all persons Inter
ested in said distribution may attend.
T. B. HOLOHAX,
npr5-3tleaw Auditor.
ESTATE OF MAODALENA ZIEGLER
deceased. The undersigned auditor, ap
pointed by the Orphans' Court of Lancaster
county. Pa., te distribute the'balance remain
ing in the hands of Jacob L. Brubakcr,
administrator of Magdalena Zcigler, deceased.
w ife of Mathias Ziegler, te anil among these
legally entitled te th same, will attend fei
that purpose en FRIDAY, APRIL 23, 1880, at
tiia Library Roem et the court house, in the
city of Lancaster, where all persons interested
iu said distribution may attend.
mar29 Rdeaw 61 II OX P. EBY, Amditer.
INSTATE OF ANNA 31. WE1DLEK,
j late ei the City or Lancaster, deceased.
Letters et administration en said estate hav
ing been granted te the undersigned, all per
sons Indebted te said decedent are requested
te make immediate settlement, and these hav
ing claims or demands against the same, will
present them without delay for settlement te
the undersigded, residing in Lancaster City.
MRS. ET E. PATTERSON,
J. V. F. Swist. Administratrix.
Attorney. ni30-6tdeed
17STATE OF KILLIAN BECK. LATE OF
Cj the City of Lancaster, deceased. Letters
testamentary en said estate having been
granted te the undersigned, all persons in
debted te said decedent are requested te make
immediate settlcment,and these having claims
or demands against the estate et said decedent
te make known the same te the undersigned
without delay, residing in the City of Lancas
ter. AXbBMW SHKEINEB,
marlMtdeed Executer.
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