LANCASTER BUlY lOTEliAeE&eHL TUESDAY. MAT 18, 1880.
f
i
en U. S. senator -will be solid for Grew.
Fer president they they will he largely for
Blaine
The Ball Ringers did net want te expose
Grant's popular weakness and would net
print his name en the regular ticket.
But the Heg 'Ringers determined te make
him stand the racket and put him en, se
that it can be said he was before the peo
ple and was badly beaten.
Fer "curbstone" delegates te the na
tional c mventien there will be no opposi
tion te Abm. Kline and Ed. K. Martin as
principals and C. S. KaufTman and Thes.
AVhitseu alternates.
Eshlcman will de battle for the control
or the county committee.
THE MILTON RELIEF FUND.
THi: LIST OF LANCASTER SUSCRn$ERS
A Grand Total Sum Reached.
The wards that had net reported yester
day en their subscription te the Milten re
lief fund have since that made return te
the mayor, and we print below all that
have thus far bcn lcperted te the mayor's
eflice :
First Ward.
J. B. Kcvinski, SI ; cash, 2.1c ; Flinn &
Brcncnian, 2." ; J no. A. Hiestand, $23 ;
A. J. Stcinman $10 ; cash, ." ; Samuel A.
Greli; 810 ; Jehn Bees. $."5 ; Sener & Sens,
$1.1 ; -Mrs. G. Sener, $1 ; Miss MarySener,
.! ; Gee. L. Beyle, $.1 ; D. B. "Williamson,
1 ; W. Leaman, $2 ; Henry Deerr, 300
lb.-, of perk; Hagur & Bre., $2.1; J no. F.
Stcinmaii,$23 ; Kepler &SIaymakcr, $10; B.
Frank Sayler, $10 ; Win. McCemsey, $3 ;
.1. A. Bewers, $1 ; Jacob Krcady, $3 ;
Hiish & Bie., S3 ; Jno. F. Leng & Sen,
$5 ; A. S. Bard, $3 ; J. L. Miller, $5 ; I).
A. Altick & Sen, $3 ; Gee. Shreiner, $3 ;
Jehn Murphv, $3 ; S. T. Davis. $3 ; Levan
& Sun, $1 11. L. Stchman & Ce.. $3 ; J.
1. Steimfcltz, $3; Miss Sibela Ileitshu,
$3 ; Miss Mayard Ileitshu, $3 ; Mrs. Sam
uel Ileitshu, $3 ; II. A. llambright, $3;
Geeme Trout, $2; Henry Kciiner, $2 ; J.
M. Leng, $2; W. K. Hiestcr, $2 ; Gee. W.
Brown. $2 ; David Miles, $2 ; E. Wei
chaiis, $2 ; Jehn F. Selmer, $2.50 ; J. L.
Frey, $2 ; Reese t Bre., $2 ; Jacob Gruel.
$:i: S. Greli; $2; Mrs. R. J. McGraun, $1;
Philip C. Barringer, W ; Jes. Cremer, $2 ;
Israel L. Landis, $:5 ; Christ Shadier, $2 ;
L. C. Lyte, $1 ; Shaub & Burns, $1 ; Win.
B. Finney. $1 ; David Shultz, $1 ; B. Z.
Shreiner, $1 ; E. J. Erisman, $1 ; Christ.
Rine, $: ; Gansman it Bre., $1 ; A. llirsh,
$2.50; G. W. Hull, $1; F. Ruth
it Ce., $1; C. II. AVelchans, $1 ;
cash, $1 ; Jehn Hull, $1 ; A. Adler, $1 ; A
M. Geisenberger, $1 : cash, $1 ; Samuel
Hat., $1 ; J. C. Spaeth, $1 ; AI. Rosen Resen
stein, $1 ; cash, $1 : cash, $1 ; cash, $1 ;
cash, $4 : Jehn Black, jr., $1 ; II. C.
Huber t Bre., $1 ; Jehn Spangler. $1 ;
cash, $1 ; Annie Dougherty, $1 : Emma
Ilubley, $1: Sarah Htibley, $1; A. Z.
Ringwalt, $1 ; S. B. Foreman, $1 ; II. R.
McConemv, $1 ; cash, $(i.(''J : J. Hay
IJrewn, $20; Hen. A. E. Huberts, $20;
Miss E. "White, $5 ; Miss Harriet Gailbach,
$5 ; Jehn S. Cable, $5 ; Ames Miley, $2;
D. 11. Markley, $2 ; C. D. Tripple, $1 ;
Cash, C0e ; Mis. Jerc. McEUigett, $1.
Second Ward.
Gee. M. Kline. $20 ; Jacob F. Gable,
$1 ; Gee. ('aider, jr.. $25; W. L. Peiper,
50; DW. Patterson, $20; C. M. Hewell,
$20; Lew. S. Haldy $20 ; II. C. Moere,
$10; II. G. Leng, $40; J. L. Lyte, $5;
Kev. J. Y. Mitchell, $2; C. A. Lecher, $5;
ts. 1. Eby, $1 ; -Miss A. Champncys, $1 ;
15. (Jhain'pncys, $10; Mrs. B. Champncys,
$2 ; Miss L. Clark's Sunday school class,
$2; G. X. Reynolds, $1; cash, $1.25 ; H.
Baumgarduer, $25 ; Isaac Diller, $20 ; A.
Heir Smith, $20; Civler, Bewers it
J hirst, $20; S. II. Reynolds. $20 ; Ames
Hendersen, $2!) ; Skiles it Frey, $20; S.
Sprecher, $5; Mis. Win. Wiley. $20;
Mrs. C. D. Kellv, $10; Mrs. A. M. Evans,
$10; Rebert A." Evans, $20 ; Jehn Baer's
Sens, $20; cash, $1 ; Jehn L. Atlee, $20;
Jehn B. Warfel, $10 ; II. E. Slaymaker,
$10; A. II. Peacock, $10; Win. 1).
Sprecher it Sen, $10; Gee. D. Sprecher,
$10; Astrieh Bre-.. $5: Mrs. B.A. Evans,
$5 : Miss Annie Dale, $3 ; It. J. Housten,
$5 ; E. J. Zahm, $5 ; A. P. Fulmer, $5 ;
James MeKenna, $5 ; Gee. Tsauman, $3 ;
Mrs. M. R. Ellinaker, $5 ; J. B. Kauf
man, $5; II. B. Parry, $5; C. F. Knight,
$2 : C. Gast, $5 ; Jere liehrer, $5 ; P. W.
Frey, $5 ; Edw. Edgerley. $5 ; I. Mayer,
$3 ;J. Lachenbruch, $3 ; James Potts, $3;
W. A. Wilsen. $5 ; W. G. Baker; $:i ;
Win. Tyndale, $2; J. K. Mctzger, $2; I).
Lcchc, $2 ; J. L. Binkley. $2 ; 11. Ger
hart, $2; S. B. llirsh. $2, Jenn Copland,
$2 ; J. Barnett, $2 ; W. O. Marshall. $1 ;
J. 'J. Leng. $1 ; A. B. Kauffmaii, $1 : D.
II. Potts, $1 ; M. Levy, $1 ; Cehen it Bre.,
$1 ; A. II. Reese, $1 ; D. S.Bursk, $1 ; B.
F. Stauiler. $1 , D. McMullcn. $1 ; Win.
B. Wiley, $1 ; M. A. Reilly, $1 ; Dr. G.
II. Reland. $1; Gee. Bradv, $1 : Jehn A.
Kirchuer, $1 ; A. II. Ball, $1 ; M. Deich
ler. $1 ; Thes, Ilaughten, $1 ; P. Weber,
$1.50; Harry Cochran, $1 ; J. Q. Mercer,
$1 ; Fred Brimmer, $1 ; J. Feese, $1 ; A.
Teller, $1; Dr. J. A. Reed, $1; Eml.
Shadier, $1 ; W. T. Gerhard, $1 ; Dr. W.
Coinpten, $2 ; A. Albert, $1 ; 31. P. Kelly.
$1 ; Jehn Zimmerman, $1 ; BViincr it
Zimmerman, $2 ; Jehn R. Russel, $2 ;
Mrs. Selvert, $1 ; cash, &c., $1.50 ; Wm.
Slaymaker, $1 ; Capt. E. Edgerly, $5 ;
MihS Belle Russel, $2 ; Mrs. Carsen, $1 ;
(Jen. A. D. Ditmars, $5 ; Mrs. Schefield,
$10; Mrs. Zicgler, $5; Gee. Caldcr, sr.,
$10 ; Susan R. Slaymaker, $5 ; David G.
Eshlcman, $3 ; James Stewart & Sen, $10 ;
Philip Gindcr, $2 ; Nathaniel Jenkins, $2 ;
Ames Slaymaker, $2 ; James Kelly, $1 ;
Dr. J. A. Elder, $1 ; fair by Misses Bertha
Patterson and Vinne KaufTman, $3 ; II. C.
Bru'jaker, $2 ; Mis Ann KaufTman, 5 ;
Michael Malene, 23 ; Mrs. B. Fitzpatrick,
5 ; Daniel Ileitshu. 15 ; J. A. Metzger, 2 ;
Misses Wiley, 2 ; Mrs. II. W. Ilagcr, 2;
Mrs. Mathiot, 2 ; Heimeuz Bres., 2 ; II.
Garrecht, 1 ; Square Association, 2.25 : A.
K. Hewry, 5.
Third W ard.
Tobias Reyer, $1 ; Lane & Ce., $20 ;
Farmers' National bank, $100; Jacob
Bausman, $50 ; Watt, Shand & Ce., $3 ;
Bair & Shenk, $20 ; II. C. Demuth, $20;
A. Brcneman, $3 ; C. W. Widmvcr, $3 ;
E. F. Bewman, $3 ; II. S. Gara, $3 ; Wid
myer & Ricksecker, $5 : J. K. Barr, $5 ;
Williamson it Fester, $5 ; C. A. Hcinitsh,
$5 ; Win. Gumpf, $1 ; cash, 50c. ; cash, $1;
Mr. Trisslcr, $1 ; R. L. Eichholtz. $1 ;
Sheitzer & Humphrey villc, $1 ; W. F.
Duncan, $1 ; Julius Leeb, $1 ; M. O. Kline,
$3 ; Russel it Shulmyer, $10.
Fourth Ward.
Jehn T. MacGenigle, $20 ; Dr. J. R.
Merris, $10; A. K. Spurrier, $3; Masters
Pyfer. 30c : D. II. it D. B. Bartholemew,
$5 ; Mrs. Weiland, 50c; F. Shreder it Ce.,
$30 ; Ilarnish it Ce., $20; S. S. Spencer,
$20 ; R ," $10 ; M. Haberbush, $10 ;
lloepes & Ce., $10; Michael Zahm, $5 ;
Geerge Steinman it Ce., $3 ; A. A. Myers
6 Ce., 5 ; Philip Schum, 5 ; J. B. Martin
t Ce., 5 : A. Hiestand, 5 ; Gee. II. Coeke,
E. E. Snyder, 5 ; B. F.. W. Urban, 5 ;
Thes. Rays, 5 ; Wm. Beas, 1 ; Henry
Wilhelm, 1 ; C. W. Metzgar, 5 ; Dr. II.
Carpenter. 5 ; Jehn A. Burger, 5 ; II. C.
Lehman, 5 ; Thes. A. Wiley, 5 ; J. W.
Jehnsen, e ; II. Clay Miller 3 ; Martin
Leippe, 3 ; Ellwood Gricst. 2 ; Dr. R. M.
Bolenius, 2 ; A. W. Baldwin, 2 ; I. G.
DuuiiS ; II. E. Carsen, 1 ; Mr. Strickler.
1 ; P. C. Snyder, 1 ; A. A. Ilubley, 1 ; J.
It. Reycr, 1 ; C. A. Miller. 1 ; Chas. Eden,
1 ; M. B. Burkhart, 1 ; AVm. Baltz, 1 ; A.
Bear, 1 ; G. AV. H. Leaman, 1 ; J. A.
Powers, 1 ; J. K. Keller, 1 ; T. B. Jacobs,
1 ; Mrs. C. F. Rengier, 1 ; A. S. Villee, 1 ;
Jeseph Wolf, 1 ; Chas. Riedel, 1 ; William
Wisner, 1 ; Daniel Sing, 1 ; Jas. Prangley,
1 ; Jacob Retharmcl, 1 ; W. P. Brinteu, 1 ;
Chas. Edwards, 1 ; S. W. Heiuitsh, 1 ; Dr.
Greene, 1 ; W. L. Gill, 1 : Jehn ILPcarsel,
1 ; Jehn Leibley, 1 ; Gee. Hastings, 1 ;
Mrs. H. P. Carsen, 1 ; Mr. -Bauman, 50c.;
G. W. Lecher, 25c; Henry Myers, 50c.;
Miss Flinn, 50c. ; Chas. Rethweiler, 50c.;
31. A. McCermiclr, 50c.; Charles A. Getz,
50c; Chas. Dinkleberg, 25c; Jehn Gibsen,
73c; J. McKillips, 50c; H. Erisman,
25c; Jehn McFadden, 50c
Fifth Ward.
Jehn Tresh, $1 ; N. Ellmaker, $50 ; Jehn
Black, $20 ; Thes. E. Franklin, $20 ; B.C.
Kready, $5 ; Jehn B. Geed, $5 ; M. Bro Bre
sius, $5 ; J. L. Steinmetz, $5 ; Zahm &
Rey, $5 ; Jacob Peters, $3 ; W. 31. Frank
lin, $3 : A. J. Eberly, $5 ; Jehn 31. Grei
der, $1 ; Samuel Zahm, $1 ; cash, $1 ;
cash, $1 ; cash, $2.50 ; cash, $1 ; 3Iartin
3Iiller, $1 ; L. Reingruber, 1 ; cash, 25c
Sixth Ward.
James II. 3Iarshall $10 ; X. Lightner
$25 ; J. P. Wiekcrsham $25 ; W. U. Hen
scl$3; B. F. Shenk $10 ; High & 3Iar
tiu $10 ; cash $2 ; II. E. Leman $3 ; Jehn
Keller $10 ; Jehn R. Bitncr $10 ; L. C.
Eby $1 ; II. 3Iartin $3 ; 3Iisses Hamilton
$3 ; C. II. Lefevre $10 ; Thes. Baumgard
uer $25 ; C. II. Barr $1 ; H. Stamm, $1 ;
T. B. Cochran, $5 ; C. Rees, $5 ; 3Irs. E.
31. Kline, $2 ; Jacob Grid, $25 ; P. S. 31c
Tague, $2 ; S. E. Bailey & Ce., $2 ; E. S.
Smeltz, $1 ; 3Irs. Weishampel, 20c. ; J.
K. Shirk, $2; D. Ileitshu, $2; C. F.
Rengie-, $2 ; L. S. Hartman, $5 ; Wm.
Riddle, $2 : II. Shubert, $1 ; J. H. Wid
mrer; $2; D. C. Haverstick, $2.50 ; B.J.
MeGiann, $30 ; R. II. Brubakcr, $15 ; R.
E. Fahnestock, $10 ; James Black, $10;
E. McGovern, $5 ; Jehn Hartman, $5 ;
Henry Weber, $5 ; Peter Letz, $3; Sam'l.
3Ioerc, jr., $3 ; A. B. 3Ieixell, $3 ; cash,
$2 ; cash, $2 ; 3Irs. Kautz, $2 ; C. Liller,
$2 ; cash. $1 ; L. Bau, $1 ; Jes. Speilman,
$1 ; J. 31. 3IcCuUey, $1 . P. Rudy, $1 ;
cash, $1 ; cash, $1 ; Ezra Meixell. $1 ;
Isaac B. Ilestetter, $1 ; cash, $1 ; cash, $1;
cash, $1 ; F. Vellmer, $1 ; A. Walters,
50c. ; cash. 25c. ; a friend, 23c. ; Jehn
Faegley, 25c. ; cash, 25c. ; Capt. Wiley
Hardwicke. $20 ; 3Irs. Juliet II. L. Camp
bell, $5 ; W. IIatzlield,$2 ; Rev. D. P.Ros P.Res
entiiiller, $5 ; Wm. Gorrecht, $1 ; B. F.
Eshlcman, $5 ; 11. B. Swarr, $5 ; A. C.
Reinechl, $2 ; R. 31. Agnew, $1 ; D. G.
Baker, $5 ; AVm. R. Wilsen, $5 ; II. A.
Shultz it Bre., $5; Frank Diffenderfer,
$1 ; C. A. Feil Dersmitli. $2; 3Irs. R. II.
Brubakcr, $5 ; Geerge Lutz, $1 ; Jehn II.
MctJcr, $1 ; Peter E. Hcrshcy, $1 ; Ed.
Ebernmn, $10 ; Win. A. Atlee, $2 ; KanlT
man Deitch, $1 ; Philip Lebzelter, $3 ;
3Irs. Jas. Cameren, $5 ; 31 rs. Jehn J.
Cochran, $1 ; Jehn Sener (Pequca town
ship), $1.
Seventh Ward.
Jehn K. Reed, $20 ; Hear & 3IcXabb,
$5; Henry Heir, $5; Abram Heir, $5 ;
Jehn Heir, $3; Lawrence Geese, $3; Jes.
Clarksen, $3 ; Allan A. Herr, $3 ; H. C.
Hepkins, $2; Sam'l Wetzel. $2 ; Andrew
Brimmer, $2.; Jehn Reman (butcher), $2;
Gus. Reichman, $2; AVm. A. 3Iorten, $2;
A. F. Dennelly, $2 ; Jacob N. 3Iiller, $2;
Jehn Eisley. $2 ; J. F. Kautz, $2 ; Sam'l
R. 3Iiller & Bre., $2 ; Gee. Reed, $1 ; Gee.
31. Bergcr, $1 ; Jacob Utzinger, $1J;
3Irs. Westenbcrgcr, $1 ; Jehn Brooks, $1 ;
31. Stcinwandle, $1 ; Jehn Franciscus, $1 ;
Thes. B. Ikchtel, $1 ; Jacob Efliinger, $1 ;
Philip Dinkleberger, $1 ; cash, &c, $4 ;
cash in smaller amounts, $3.30 ; cash, $2 ;
J. AV. Trees, $1 ; cash, 23c ; Peter Miller,
$1 ; Davis Kitch, jr., $1.
Eighth Ward.
II. Z. Rhoads, $25; Jacob Leng, $5;
3Iiss Kate Beats, $5 ; Daniel Rhoads, $3 ;
Mrs. Sheair, $1 ; Daniel Smeych, $1 ; R.
II. 3IcCully, $1 ; Geerge Goes, 50c; G. II.
Kcndig, 50c; Severin Ritchie, 50c,; Paul
Ritchie, 50c; Gotlieb Gerstly, 50c; cash,
50c; Henry Gast, 25c.
Muth Ward.
Jno. I. Hartman, $25 ; S. L. Hartman,
50c; J. S. Rohrer, $10; B. B. 3Iartin,
$10; Cehe it AVilcy, $10; Bausman &
Burns, $5 ; C. Zechcr, $3 ; J. AV. Byrne,
$3 ; Stener, Shreiner & Ce., $5 ; Cenrad
Gast, $5; I). Hartman, $5; Chas. Schu
bert. $5 ; 3Iiss Wolfe, $3 ; Jes. R. Goodell,
Jes. AVackcr, $5 : U. Bitzcr, $3 ; 3Irs. S.
3IiIIer, $3; Arneld Haas, $2;.Tes. Herzeg,
$2 ; S. AV. Tayler, $2 ; II. B. GrelT, $2 ;
J. II. Bushong, $2; Rath von & Fisher,
$2 : Jac. Hartman, $1 ; Israel P. 3Iayer,
$1 ; Jacob Reinhold, $1 ; D. 3Iarkley, $1 ;
Sam'l Keppcrling, $1 ; 3Iiss Emma Green,
$1 ; Andrew Balmer, $1 : B. F. Cox, $1 ;
C. 31. Gibbs, $1, Dr. Bringhust, $1 ;
Philip Zecher, $1 : 3Iiss Sallic Dengler, $1 ;
Jehn D. Bering, $1 ; Kleiss & Gcrhart, 1 ;
AVm. F. Uuinble, $1 ; R. Fisher, $1 ; Ernst
G. Kepf, $1 ; Geerge Shulmyer,
$1 ; Henry Kenagy, $1 ; Prof. Jno.
S. Stahr. $1.50 ; J. B. Keitrcr, $1 ; 3Irs. P.
Finger, $1 ; Annie R. Kaull'man, $1 ;
Isaiah Meixell, $1 ; sundries and cash $3.
Out of Town Subscriptions.
B. II. Hcrshcy, 3Ianheim, $3 ; Bethany
Sunday school, Millcrsville, $23.50; C. B.
Ilcrr, Maner, $10.
Up te 3 p. m. te-day the total subscrip
tions paid te the mayor amounted te
$2,815. It leeks as though the fuud
would swell te $3,000.
At 3 p. in. te-day, 3Iayer 3IacGonigIe
telegraphed te the burgess of Milten that
he could draw en him for $2,500, and that
Lancaster would be geed for from $300 te
$500 mere
Lancaster Cases in United States Courts.
Yesterday, the United States grand
jury, of the United States district court,
Philadelphia, ignored the bill charging
Levi Wcise, of Hahnstown, this county,
with defrauding the United States revenue
by refilling cigar boxes after they had been
previously used. Wcise was arrested two
years age by Detective C. 31. Horten and
Collector AViley, who found only one re
lillcd cigar box en his premises. At the
hearing yesterday Horten did net appear
and the bill was ignored.
Postmaster 3IarshaII, of thiscity, went te
Philadelphia this morning as a witness in
the case of II. E. 3Iinuich, of Landisville,
who is charged with robbing the United
States mail.
Taken Suddenly III.
Edw. Kautz, the depot policeman of the
Pennsylvania railroad, this city, was
taken suddenly ill with vertigo this morn
ing between 7 and 8 o'clock while en duty.
A coach was procured and he was taken
te his home en AVest King street. Dr. II.
E. 3Iuhlenberg attended him, and by the
administration of proper remedies seen
relieved him. It is expected he will be
able te resume his duties in a few days.
Sale of Horses.
Samuel Hess & Sen, auctioneers, sold
at public sale yesterday, at J. D. Denling
ers 3Ierrimac house, sixteen head of
AVestcrn horses at an average of $1G4.50
per head. The highest priced one was
sold for $244.50, and the lowest one at
$102.
That is tha Question.
The " literary " of the Duke street 31.
E. church will held its weekly meeting in
the auditorium of the church ; subject for
debate : Jteselced, That man is morally
bound te obey a law which he may deem
unjust.
A Hrealcdenrn.
This morning the truck wagon of Sam'l
Fex, green grocer, while crossing the in
tersection of 3Iulberry and AValnut streets,
had one of the wheels crushed, the wagon
capsized, and tha vegetables were spread
broadcast. Xe ether damage was done.
THE AFTERMATH.
CleatBff Testa of Wklt-Menday.
The thousands of country people 'who
thronged our streets yesterday have de
parted and the town has assumed its
wonted staid appearance.
The number of regular tickets sold at
the Pennsylvania railroad office in this
city yesterday was 1,363, besides 450 ex
cursion tickets from and te 3Ieunt Jey
making a total of 1813. Last Whitsuntide
only 1018 tickets were sold. There was a
proportionate increase of travel en the
Quarryville read.
Balloon Asoanslen.
At 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon Prof.
Lippett successfully ascended his large
paper balloon from the front of the opera
house. It rose gracefully te the height
of several hundred feet, and floated ever
the city in a southeasterly direction.
The balloon landed in one of J. L.
Brackbill's fields, one mile north of Stras
burg, at 4:40 yesterday afternoon. It came
down in geed order, but burned as seen as
it touched the ground ; it also burned the
grass te a considerable distance around the
spot at which it landed.
Picnic and Fight.
The picnic of Tayleiis orchestra at Tell's
Hain was largely attended and passed off
very pleasantly, there being no disturbance
te mar the pleasure of these present.
The picnic at Green Cottage was a mere
boisterous affair. There was a great deal
of drunkenness and disorder and several
fights, in one of which Jehn and Charles
Franciscus were very seriously injured.
There are conflicting steiics as te the
origin of the fight, but, however
it may have commenced, it termi
nated disastrously te some of the
combatants. Charles Rudisill, who had
himself been badly beaten, left the cottage
and seen returned with a heavy fence pale
with which he dealt Jehn Franciscus a
terrible blew en the head, felling him te
the fleer. About the same time, some one
net positively identified, threw a stone at
Charles Franciscus, which struck him en
the head, cut a fearful gash and it is said
slightly fractured the skull. He was taken
te his home where he is lying in a rather
critical condition. Seme witnesses say
the Franciscus boys had no hand in the
fight and were "attacked without a cause,
while ethers say they went there for the
purpose of raising a quarrel. Xe arrests
have been made as yet, but doubtless there
will be complaints made against the riot
ers and the truth of the matter will be
made public.
Other Disturbance.
The three young city roughs who amused
themselves by insulting and slapping the
faces of young countrymen, and who were
arrested, as stated yesterday, were taken
before Alderman 3IcConemy this morning
and committed te jail for twenty days
each.
At different points in the city there was
a geed deal of 'disorder during the after
noon and several arrests were made by the
police. This morning the mayor commit
ted four of the offenders for terms of ten
te fifteen days.
IUK CENSUS.
Supervisor Snowden in Lancaster Yesterday.
Prof. U. C. Snowden, supervisor of the
census, was in Lancaster yesterday and
was in frequent consultation with some of
the leading politicians who have been
recommending their favorites for enumer
ators. His list of appointments has been
for the most part sent te Gen. AValker for
approval, and parties who have been re
ceiving notices very recently te send en
their age, residence, business, &c, may
take it for granted that they have been
recommended by Snowden, though net
yet officially designated by Gen. AValker.
The law requires these nominations for
the consideration of the superintendent
of the census, General AValker. The
law requires these enumerators te be
approved by him, and that they
shall be " suitable persons," " who shall
be selected solely with reference te their
fitness," and without regard te party. The
public may as well understand that the re
ported "appointments " are only nomina
tions te the superintendent of the census,
Gen. AValker, at AVashingten, and if they
find in the lists names of men who arc
neither suitable nor fit, or that have been
appointed en party grounds, they can com
municate with him en the subject.
The Bull Ring politicians claim that
nearly all the Republican appointments in
this county have been made from their
friends and in the interest of their candi
dates final announcements being purpose
ly delayed te keep the anxious " en the
string" until after the primaries. 'Smith
men" or "Reinechl men" have had little
favor, the only exception being young Car
penter, who is in Smith's office. They say
that the Democrats will get a few, by
grace, in accordance with the require
ments of the law, and that " Hayes Grier
will boss their appointment by an arrange
ment between Cameren and Wallace."
" They will be generally thrown into dis
tricts where the Bull Ring can afford te
dispense with them."
In Laucaster city it is pretty generally
understood that AVilliam 3IcCemsey,Dem.
Jehn 3Iartin, jr.,Rep.,ef the First ward ; H
L. Shenck, Rep., of the Second ; Amaziah
C. Barr, Rep., and Mrs. E. C. Reed, of the
Fifth; Thad S. Dickey, Rep., of the
Third ; Chas. R. Frailey, Dera., and E.
S. Smeltz, Rep., of the Sixth ; "Butch"
31iller, Rep., of the Seventh ; Adam Sny
der, Rep., of the Eighth ; Jee Delict, Rep.,
and Frank H. Carpenter, Rep., of the
Ninth, have drawn prizes. If these are
correct, 3Iessrs. 3IcCemsey's and Frailey's
appointments are highly creditable. They
arc fit men for the place, and independent
Democrats te whose selection no one can
take valid exception.
It is also reported that C. F. Yeung,
Dem., of the First ward, Columbia ; Reb't.
Evans, esq., Dem., Eden ; E. P. Ambler,
Dem.. of Drumore ; H. T. Shultz, Dem.,
of Elizabethtown, and Democrats in War
wick, Earl, Brecknock and Salisbury will
be appointed.
The Democratic appointments will, no
doubt, be much mere creditable than the
Republicans, as the Bull Ringers show a
disposition te reward the "best workers"
regardless of their qualification.
Reversed in Part.
In the case of Laudis's appeal, report
ed as reversed by the supreme court
yesterday, the decree of the lower court
was only reversed in se much as it allows
Themas J. Davis 200 for sarvicsa ; re
mainder affirmed.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
We deelra te call attention te our
FLATWARE,
SPOONS,
FORKS,
In addition t a full stock ei the celebrated Rogers Bro.'sgeods, we have the exclusive sale
in this city.et the electro-plated ware et the Gorhum Manufacturing Company. These are the
best finished and most ;! arable in the market, and in recommending them te the trade this
company (whose representations are always reliable) claim ler them the following merits :
" Tha base of the Gerham electro-plate is of nickel silver. The silver-plated wares made upon
this base combine all the excellence of the solid silver goods except the intrinsic value of the
silver itself. One of the remarkable features of the process of electro-plating is perfect accu
racy and delicacy with which the finest line of the engraving or chasing traced ou the surface
of the nickel base is reproduced en the surface of tha silver coating. Thus all the excellence of
workmanship which has earned for the company its reputation as makers et sterling silver
goods is made tributary te the production of unsurpassed electro-plate. The quantity of pure
silver deposited en the finely finished base exceeds that upon the best of foreign plate. This
ware would be excellent and take a fine polish without a coating et silver, yet upon it is laid a
silver surtace which will if net abused last mere than a generation. The object is te produce
plated ware wiiich shall have all the beauty of the solid wares. This high grade et ware is un
distlnguishable from work in Sterling silver. Its pattern, ornaments and workmanship are
made equal te these for which the Company's Sterling Silverware has been se highly com
mended. Te these conditions is added the undcllnable air or style which distinguishes the
genuiae in everything lrem the work et imitators and which naturally transfers itself from
the Sterling te the plated ware." The price of these goods is only a trifle higher than 'some of
he inferior productions.
H. Z. RHOADS & BRO., Jewelers,
"Ne. 4 West King Street, Lancaster.
PROF. SHOEMAKER DEAD.
The Well-Known Elocutionist Breathes His
Last In Atchison, Kansas.
Professer Jacob AV. Shoemaker, who was
widely known as a teacher of elocution in
Philadelphia, died en last Saturday night
at Atchison, Kansas, of consumption,
aged 38 years. Fer the last three years
Prof. Shoemaker has been in declining
health, and little less than a month age he
left the East for Atchison, hoping that a
brief withdrawal from active business and
a change of air might result favorably.
Last week his wife received information
that he was rapidly failing, and she left at
once te join her husband, but he died be
fore she reached him. 3Irs. Shoemaker,
will bring his remains en te Philadelphia.
Prof. Shoemaker was a native of West
Overton, AVestmercland county, Pa.,where
he secured a common school education,
subsequently graduating from the state
normal school at -"-Hersville. As an old
student of the normal, a teacher of pen
manship, and later of elocution, and as an
institute lecturer, he was well known in
the educational circles of Lancaster county.
COURT OF COMMON FLEAS.
Before Judge Livingston.
Hanover Junction and Susquehanna rail
road company vs. Ethclbcrt AVatts and
AVilliam 31. AVatts. This is an action te
recover the amount of 200 shares of stock
which was subscribed te Ethelhert AVatts in
the name of the firm of Henry 31. AVatts
& Sens. This firm consisted of Henry 31.
AVatts, Ethelbert AVatts and AVilliam
AVatts, and they were engaged in the iron
business in the lower part of 3Iarietta.
Henry 31. AVatts knew nothing of this
subscription when it was made, and as he
did net approve of it this suit is brought
against Ethelbert and AVilliam AVatts,
both of whom knew of the subscription
and approved it. On trial.
Services at St. Mary's.
The services incident te the forty hours
devotion were continued at St. 3Iary's
church yesterday. Besides the celebration
of the mass at 5, 6:30 aad 9 in the morn
ing as noticed in yesterday's paper, Rev.
Father Loughlin preached an able sermon
te a large congregation last evening, the
theme of his discourse being the Euchar.
ist. He was assisted in the conduct of the
benediction service by a number of visit
ing clergy. This evening the services will
conclude with a sermon by Very Rev. Dr.
Hunt, the benediction by Right Rev.
James F. Shauahan, bishop of the diocese,
and a precession.
Free Dispensary.
The free dispensary, Xe. 3!) Xerth
Prince street, is in successful operation
and doing geed work, under the careful
management of Drs. Stchman and Muhl
enberg, "the surgeons in charge. One
hundred and two patients have been
treated by them, including diseases et al
most all grades. The dispensary is open
te all the needy and is supported by volun
tary contributions.
The Heming Match.
In the carrier pigeons' competitive flight
from Harrisburg te Philadelphia, yester
day, J. Buckley's bird wen the prize by
getting te Philadelphia at 12:26 p. m.
The distance was made in lb. 56m.
A New Mall Agent.
He was en the Niagara express this
morning and failed te drop the Philadel
phia papers that came by mail te Lancas
ter. They went en through te Harrisburg
and came down at 1:20 p. m.
Sale of Tobacco.
C. J. Rhoads & Ce., tobacco packers,
have sold their packing of 280 cases of 1878
Pennsylvania leaf tobacco, en private
terms, te a New Yerk house.
Off Dnty.
Constable Killinger, of the Fifth ward,
being in ill health, is temporarily off duty,
and the mayor has appointed L. E. Fulmer
in his stead.
Wayne MacVeagh.
Hen. Wayne MacVeagh, was in our
court this morning, as counsel in the case
of the Susquehanna railroad vs. AVatts.
Mr. Frank Wilke, Lafayette, Ind., tells us
of a man in this city who suffered ter a long
time with Rheumatism. lie was se sick that
he could net move ; his legs swelled up consid
erably, and he suffered great pain. After a
few applications of St. Jacob's Oil the swell
ing subsided, and all pain left him ; lie was
cured.
nie, lads and lassies ! bie away!
Ner brook a single hour's delay,
If you would carry in your mouth
White teeth, and odors of the Seuth.
Haste, haste, and buy a single font
Of the unrivalled SOZODONT.
my!7-lwdeedftw
S FECIAL NOTICES.
Try Lecher's Renowned Cough Syrup.
I Don't Wamt That Stuff,"
Is what a lady of Bosten said te her hnsbsnd
when he brought home some medicine te cure
her of sick headache and neuralgia, which had
made her miserable for fourteen years. At
the first attack thereafter, it was administered
te her with such geed results that she contin
ued Its use until cured.and was made se enthu
siastic in its praise, that she induced twenty
two of the best families tn her circle te adept
it as their regular family medicine. That
"stuff" is Hep Bitters. myl5-2wdftw
Try Lecher's Renowned Cough Syrup.
Fer Cocoas, Colds, Catarrh and Threat
Disorders, use "Brown's Bronchial Troches,"
having proved their efficacy by a test of many
years. lwdTTh&S&w
complete line of
KNIVES,
LADLES, &c., &e.
The ambition of the American people leads
them te overtax their strength and completely
break down their nervous systems, impoverish
their bleed, and almost destroy their constitu
tions. Hecever your constitution immediately,
before it is tee late, by taking Dr. Browning's
Tonic and Alterative, the great Bleed Purifier
and Uloed Maker. Trice 50 cents and $1. Fer
sule by the Proprietor, T. Champien Brown
ing, M. D., 1117 Arch Street, Philadelphia, and
all Druggists and Dealers ia Medicines.
say 13-1 wd&w
Try Lechei's Renowned Cough Syrup.
It you want te have u geed appetite and
enjoy health, take "Dr. Lindsey's Blced
Searcher."
Brown's Household .Panacea
Is the most effective Pain Destroyer In the
world. Will most surely quicken the bleed
whether taken internally erapplied externally
and thereby mere certainly RELIEVE PAIN,
whether chronic or acute, than any ether pain
alleviator, and it is -warranted double the
strength ei any similar preparation.
It cures pain in the Side, Back or Bowels,
Sere Threat, Rheumatism, Toothache and ALL
ACHES, and is the GREAT RELIEVER OF
PAIN. "BROWN'S HOUSEHOLD PANA
CEA " should be in every family. A tcaspoon tcaspeon tcaspoen
tulofthe Panacea in a tumbler ei het water
(sweetened, if preferred), taken at bedtime,
will BREAK UP A COLD. 23 cents a bottle.
Fer sale at II. B. Cochran & Ce's Drugstore
North Queen street. Lancaster.
Much Sickness,
Undoubtedly with children, attributed te ether
causes, is occasioned by Worms. BROWN'S
VERMIFUGE COMFITS, or Werm Lozenges,
although effectual in destroying worms, can
de no pesible injury te the most delicate child
This valuable combination has been success
fully used by physicians, and found te be ab
solutely sure in eradicating worms. Twenty
live cents a box. rianl5-lyd&wTuTh4S
Never let a cold run. Take it in time. All
that is necessary is te procure a bottle of "Se.
lers' Cough Syrup," and be cured.
Try Lecher's Renowned Cough Syrup.
. J. U'arncr fc Ce., Rochester, N. Y. :
Gkstlemcs: I have tried your Safe Kidney
and Liver Cure for "B right's Disease," with
which 1 have been afflicted ler the last two
years, and it has done wonders for me. I be
lieve it is the only cure known for that terri
ble disease, and it is with pleasure that 1 write
this testimony in its favor. Yeu are at liberty
te use this in any way you see proper, te bene
lit suffering humanity.
Trul3" yours, Jas. S. Prkscett,
North Union, Ohie,
Shakers' Society, Cuyahoga County,
niyl5-2wd&w Cleveland, Ohie.
Water is Free.
That's se but in most patent medicines you
pay for it at the rate of a dollar a pint. Kidney-eort
is a dry compound and ene package
is enough te make six quarts of medicine
without addition of any poisonous liquors. It
is nature's remedy for Kidney Dise:ises. Liver
Complaint and Piles, for it is both diuretic and
cathartic, tonic and healing. Buy it.
myl7-lwd&w
Try Lecher's Renowned Cough Syrup.
Kvcry Invalid a Druggist.
By buying the new and popular medicine
Kidney-Wert, you get in each package enough
of the dry compound te make six quarts of
medicine, thus saving double the money which
is usually paid for medicine, prepared in
liquid. It is a specilic cure for Kidney and
Liver diseases myl7-lwd&w
Wine for Females and Invalids.
It is well known that there are cases when
the most strict advocates of temperance are
obliged te use some sort of wine, especially
these who arc old and infirm. Many weakly
females as well as invalids and debilitated pur pur
sens in warm weather need a little strengthen
ing wine. The great difficulty has been in pro
curing a ri . wine that is reliable. There are
many cese& where wine would be used te great
advantage in place of alcoholic drinks if only
a genuine article could he had, and upon
wiiich physicians could rely as being strictly
pure, without alcoholic admixture. The Pert
Grape Wine of Alfred Spcer, of Passaic, New
Jersey, has been analyzed by chemists in
almost every state,and has always been proved
strictly pure and beneficial. Tills wine is new
being used in hospitals and in families for me;
dicinal purposes, also in churches for ceinmuj
nien services. Mr. Speer's mode et conducting
the fermentation is such as te retain the rich
flaverand sweetness of the fruit witheutmuch
fermentation te create stimulative properties.
Transcript.
Tins wine 1 endorsed by Drs. Atlee and
Davis, and sold by M. E. Slaymaker.
ml"-2wdw
DEATHS.
ConceuA-. In this city. May 17, 18S0, Hugn T.
Corcoran, aged 54 yeurs.
The relatives and friends of the family are
respectfully invited te attend the funeral en
Thursday morning at 9 o'clock, lrem his late
residence, Ne. 130 Seuth Water street. High
mass at St. Mary's church. 2td
NE V Alt VERTISEMENTS.
DR. WM. M. FAUNKSTOCK
Having returned from the Seuth, has re
sumed his eflice practice, and can be found at
his residence,
Ne. 239 EAST KING STREET.
inl8-2mdewS
JAMES BROWN, DEALER IN STOCKS
and Bends, 64 and 66 Broadway, New Yerk.
Operations en margin and by means or privi
leges. Information furnished en all matters
connected with stock speculation and invest
ment. ml5-lydTu.ThS
yyt. ;. h. brown,
PHYSICIAN, SURGEON and ACCOUCHEUR,
Ne. 1C4 East King Street.
apr24-3wdTu,Th&S&wR
TXTATER RENTS.
TT The duplicate of water rents is new in
the hands et the City Treasurer. FIVE PER
CENT, abatement will be allowed en all rents
paid en or before JUNE 1, 1880.
E. WELCHAN8,
mMwdTu.ThASR City Treasurer.
LANCASTER MUTUAL BENEFICIAL
ASSOCIATION.
All persons who have signified their inten
tion and all ethers who desire te become mem
bers et this association, are hereby notified
that a meeting ter the election et permanent
officers will be held en te-morrow ( WEDNES
DAY) evening in the hall, second-story of In
quirer Building, North Queen Street. ltd
-TEW BAGATELLE TABLE.
II JNO. SCHOENBERGEK,Trcment Heuse,
Ne. 159 North Queen street, has placed in his
Saleen a New Bagatelle Table und will be
pleased te have his numerous customers and
friends call and examine the same. Mr.
Scheenberger also takes this opportunity of
thanking his city and country customers for
the verv liberal patronage he received yester
day. Best of Beer always en tap. ltd
TOTJlt;K Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
i.1 undersigned has made application for the
renewal of certificate Ne. 85,898 for 16 shares of
stock of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company,
issued te Mary Mutvaney, and dated May 23,
1872, the same having been lest or destroyed.
JOHN A. COY LE.
m!3-ltd Administrator.
TILED EDITION.
TUESDAY EVENING, MAY 18, 1880.
WEATHER INDICATIONS.
AVashingten, May 18. Fer the Middle
Almtic states, stationary barometer, sta
tionary or slightly lower temperature
winds from north te west, clear or partly
cloudy weather, and in northern portion
occasional rain.
ANOTHER FIASCO.
The Gess-Ryan Prize Fight Termlntes In
a War of Words, and the Match Is
Declared Off In the Classic
Lancuage et'Mr. Barney
Aaren, Gods's Backer,
" Ne Irish Need
Apply."
Erie, Pa 3Iay 18. The Ryan-Gess
tight has been declared off. Before the
time for starting, the principals signed an
agreement that both should leave en the
same beat, taking fifteen men en each
side, and tight at the most favorable land
ing place. A tug was chartered with th:g
object in view, and both men went
aboard. Contrary te agreement, Ryan's
friends swarmed the beat and these of
Gess were unable te get aboard. Barney
Aaren then took Gess from the beat, say
ing,. "AVhy, old man, that murderous gang
of Hibernias would murder you. If your
friends cannot go, you shall net."
Gess and Aaren, Tracy, Newell, Ed
wards, Meran, Arthur Chambers and
ethers a small army of twenty in all
then left and went up te the hotel. The
steamer Hunter and the tug Thompson,
crowded with pugilists and sports, had
proceeded two miles out, but returned.
Ryan sent after Gess and Barney Aaren,
but the latter refused te niake auy arango arange
ments until he saw Reach.
After Reach was brought iu en a tug he
waited en Aaren at the Reed house, while
the crowd en the steamboat lay en the
lake waiting for the pugilists. Aaren ac
cused Reach and Ryan of sharp practice
in bringing the Ancient Ordpr of Hiber
nians and the Emmet Guards from Trey
with the intention of insuring a victory for
Ryan. Reach denied the allegation and
said that Ryan was ready te fight any
where. A long and exciting argument
ensued which resulted in declaring the
fiht off.
CONGRESS.
The Kellogg-Spefl'ord Case In the Senate.
AVashingten, May 18. The Senate to
day resumed consideration of the Kellogg
Spofford resolutions. Mr. Saulsbury
spoke in favor of the resolution.
The Heuse Passes the Pension Bill.
In the Heuse this morning the pension
deficiency bill was passed without amend
ment. An Errer in the Adjournment Resolution.
The Heuse adjournment resolution
reached the Senate tc-day, but up te 2:45
no action was taken. An error in the
phraseology has been discovered,
which may necessitate the reopening
of the whole question. The resolution
as sent te the Senate is in the form of a
joint resolution, whereas it should be
merely a cencurment resolution. The for
mer would need approval by Hayes.
m
AROUND THE CAMPFIRE.
Veteran Union Soldiers Fighting Their Bat
tles Over Again.
Haruisbure, May 18. The Pennsylva
nia Reserve Aelunteers association met
here yesterday, ex-Governer Curtin pre
siding. It was decided te issue a call for
a grand reunion of the surviving members
of the old division, te be held iu this city,
July 15. Judge R. M. Hendersen, of
Cumberland county, will deliver the ora
tion. Cel. Chill AV. Hazard, department com
mander G. A. R. of Pennsylvania, will
issue an order fixing the time for the state
encampment at Gettysburg.
NOT AS BAD AS REPORTED.
The Ferest Fires About Atlantic City.
Atlantic City, N. J., May 18. There
is much misunderstanding about the
amount of damage by forest fires
in this county. The reports of the
burning of Tuckahec, detention of trains
in this county, and destruction of vessels
are all without foundation. The damage
has been confined chiefly te timber land,
barns and cabins.
Praying for Rain.
College Point, L. I., May 18. Ferest
fires are still burning ou the cast end of
Leng Island te an alarming extent. Over
2000 acres of woodland has been burned
ever in the township of Broekhaven since
Saturday. The people are praying for
rain.
KEY'S SUCCESSOR.
Uerace
Maynard te be Postmaster Gen
eral.
AVashingten, May 10. At the cabinet
meeting te-day, Hayes announced that he
had decided te appoint Hen. Herace May.
nard, of Tennessee, new United States
minister resident at Constantinople, te
succeed Judge Key as postmaster general.
NECK AND NECK.
Reading Keeping Step te Lancaster's Geed
Werk in Behalf et the Milten
Sufferers.
Reading, May 18. Up te Lint evening
the various committees for the relief of the
sufferers by the fire at Milten had collect
ed nearly $3,000. It is expected that the
fund will ultimately reach $5,000.
END OF A LOCKOUT.
The Allentown Rolling Mills Resume.
Allextewn, Pa. May 1C. After an idle
ness of six weeks, work was resumed in
the Allentown rolling mill this morning.
AVages have been reduced and the sliding
scale adopted.
MARKETS.
Philadelphia Market.
Philadelphia, Ma 18.-Fleur dull and weak;
superfine 13 (K.3 50; extra at $4 0004 50: Ohie
and Indiana family at $5 506 00 ; Penn'a
family $5 255 75 ; St. Leuis family $5 7MJ6 25 ;
Minnesota family 5 0036 25; patent and high
grudes$6S0850.
Rye flour at $4 504 75.
Cornmeal Brandywine unchanged.
Wheat quiet : Ne. 2 Western Red $1 29J ;
Penn'a Red $1 31 ; Amber $1 31.
Cern firm; steamer 52c; yellow 54c; mixed
5353c.
Oats quieter ; Ne. 1, White. 48c ; Ne. 2, de
47c ; Ne. 3, de 46c ; Ne. ?, Mixed 42JMc
Rye firm; Western and Pa. 88c
Previsions quiet ; mess perk at $11 50 ;
beef hams $16 5u17; India mess beet $1818 50 ;
bacon smoked shoulders 5c ; salt 44c ;
smoked hams 10llc ; pickled hams S'a'Jc.
Lard quiet ; city kettle 7a ; loose butchers
CJic ; prime steam $7 15.
Batter dull and easy; creamery extra
2223c ; de geed te choice 1720c ; Bradford
county and New Yerk extra 18020c ; Western
reserve extra at 15317c ; de geed te
choice 13315c : Roils dnll r Penn'a extra 14
16e; Western reserve extra 1416c.
Eggs firm; Penn'a lie; Western lOXc.
Cheese moderately active ; New Yerk factory
13012K.C; Western full cream, like; de for
goedlOKUlle; de half skims 9tfg)l(c.
Petroleum quiet; refined 7Xc.
Whiskey $1 10).
Geed te prime clever out of season ; Tlmo Tlme
duU at $2 033 ; Flaxseed firm 9$1 45
Maw Yerk Marker.
Nrw Tort, May 13. Fleur State and West
ern steady ; expert home trade in inquiry ;
snperune state $4 004 90 ; extra de $4 50
4 90; choice de $4 955 00; fancy
$5 50Q6 00; round hoop Ohie $5 005 75;
choice de $5 906 55 ; superfine western $4 009
4 90: common te geed extra de $4 S0490;
choice ile de $5 0OQ7 00; choice white wheat de
$4.855 25; Southern quiet and unchanged ;
common te fair extra $5 25Q6 00 ; geed te cheice
de $5 507 00.
Wheat X$i,e better and rather quiet : Ne. I
White, June. 11 21; Ne. 2 Ked.May, $1 32
1 32.$; de June $1 23W1 26JJ.
Cern JaC better and quiet: Mixed western
spot, 51 53ic ; de future 4iy,31c.
Oats quiet and steady ; Ne. 2 May 43c; State
4531c ; Western 4450c.
Beef dull antl prices unchanged.
Perk firmer ; new mess $1750.
Lard quiet and firm; steam rendered $7 6.
Whisky dull ; Western $1 0S1 09.
Spirits of turpentine dull at 44t4ec.
Mteck Markets.
Philadelphia, May 18.
1230 p. x.
Stocks dull.
Penna6's (third issue) 108
Philadelphia A Erie 13
Reading 23
Pennsylvania 5ia
Lehigh Valley. 50
United Ces. of N. J 160
Northern Pacific 22
" Preferred 42,'iJ
Northern Central 31
Lehigh Navigation 29
Nornstewn leiJJ
Central Transportation Ce. i).
Pitts , Titusville & Buffalo. 14
Little Schuylkill 54
Nxw Yekk, May IS.
Stocks firmer.
Meney 4g5
N. Y. Central 124
Eric 35
Adams Express 114
Michigan Central 77! i
Michigan Southern lOIJi
Illinois Central 102
Cleveland A Pittsburgh.. ..110
Chicago ft Keck Island 1S4
Pittsburgh 3b Kert Wayne.. 118
Western Union Tel. Ce US-J
Teledo A Wabash 30
New Jersev Central 63
Cnited States Bends and Sterling Exchange.
(Quotations by B. K. Jamisen ft Ce., S. T.
Cor. 3d ami Chestnut Streets).
. Philadelphia, May 18.
United States fi's, 1881, (registered). .lnejaiceJi
United States 5's. 1881, (registered). .HKIJiQlOSJ
United States 4k's, 1891, (rcgisteredJIOSVi
United States 4k's,1891, (coupons). .1094(!?10?.'
United States 4's, 1907. (registered). .107J107?;;
United States Currency 6's 126V4
Sterling Exchange 486KSIS)-I
Cattle Market.
Monday, May 17. The receipts of cattle at
the various Philadelphia yards for the past
week were: Beeves, 3,200 head ; sheep and
lambs, 6,000 de.; hogs, 5,500 de. ; fresh cows,
190 de.
Beeves. The market for the past week has
been dull, anil prices were 54c I ..lewir en ac
count of the warm weather antl large ar
rivals. Most of the stock sold for 5c. We quote
Extra at Ii5iv ; geed at 45c : medium,
4J44Jc; common, 4llc; mixed, 33c.
SALES AT THE WEST PniLADELl'UIA TAI!D.
ITead.
193 Reger Maynes, Western and Lancaster co.,
gross, 55c.
157 Owen Smith, Penne. grows, 4J:C?3Jc.
200 E. S. ft B.F. McFillen. Western and Lan
caster CO., gross, 55J'c.
367 Ullninii ft Lehman Bres.. Western und
Lancaster co., grer,s, 5."c.
94 James Clemsen, Lancaster co., gross, 4.
514c.
79 Denis Smyth, Penn'a, gross. Xy,(Q7iM".
230 Jehn McArdle. Western, Yerk and Lan
caster co., gross, 554C
70 Daniel Murphy. Western and Lancaster
co., gross. 4'5JiCc.
125 Lewensteln ft Adler, Western, gross, 4K
5Kc.
160 G. Sclmmberg ft Ce., Western, gross,
5.c.
50 L. Hern, Mentana and Milllin counties,
gross, 4."ic.
4S II. Chain, jr., Western and Penn'a, gross,
5.-Kc.
119 Daniel" Smyth ft Bre.. Pa., gross, 4rc.
110 Baehmun ft Levi, Western and Penn'u
gross, iyiTMc.
20 Abe Ostheim, St. Leuis, gross, 54?5Kc
18 S. Drclms, Lancaster co., gross. 45Jc.
40 P. Hathaway, Lane, co., gres. 45fi5e.
96 L. Scliamberg, Western und Penn'a, grexu.
5c.
80 M. Levi, Lan. co., gross, 4Jrc.
30 J. F. Sadler ft Ce., Western, gross, 4.";e.
35 Jas. Eustagc, Western and Pa., gross, 4
5c.
28 F. Snectz, Yerk co. and Western, gross, 5
134 Lewenstein ft Adler, Montgomery co ,
cows, gross, 3J43c.
Fresh Cows were unchnnged and prices
remained us last reported, viz., from $20 te $50
per head.
Hogs were dull and prices were unchanged.
Wc quote extra at 7c ; geed at 6.c: mixelat
OJc; common at OJc.
Lambs were inactive anil lower. We quete
from 6 te 9c per pound.
Sheep were dull and pricrs, in sympathy with
the Western market were lower. We quote Ex
tra, 100 te 1:50 lbs., 77Kc : geed, 90 te 100 lbs, lift
ma ; geed, 80 te 90 lbs 0K'c ; fair, 70 te 80
lbs, 6J6c ; medium, SyZjfic ; common, 5J
5Jc ; clipped, 35c.
Samuel C. Stuwart sold 500 head dressed
sheep at 78Kc
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
COPS !SOAFS ! !
The Finest ami Cheapest
PERFUMED SOAP
Ever in this city before. Be per piece and SOc
per box. at
FREY'S CITY PHARMACY,
110-lyd
North Queen Street.
SEALfeD PROPOSALS WILL HE Re
ceived by the Street Committee up te
THURSDAY EVENING. MAY 27. 1880, at 6
o'clock, for furnishing brick needed by the
city for street purposes, as the same may be
required by the Street Committee; also for
laying gutters und supplying materials for I he
same, us may be required by the Street Com
mittee; also for laying crossings and supply
ing materials for the same, as may be requln-d
by the Street Committee. The Committee will
also receive separate bids ler supplying stone
ter crossings,without luvingthe same. Bids for
guttering, for laying crossings and crossing
stone te be at se much per feet, and bids ter
crossings and crossing stone te specify the di
mensions of stone proposed te be supplied.
Each item te be bid ler separately. The Com
mittee reserve the right te reject any or all
bids received. Proposals te be endorsed stat
ing the items bid ter. Proposals te lie ad dressed
te D.McMul'in, Chairman et Street Committee,
and te be left with him, or Simen W. Raub,
clerk, at Ne. 11 North Queen street.
By order of the street Committee.
8. W. RAUB, Clerk.
Mat 14, 1880. m 14 2tilFXTu
WANTED.
WANTED EVERYBODY TO ADVER
tlse, free of charge, in the Istelliokh Istelliekh
cer, who wants something te de.
OWNERS "WANTED TO IDENTIFY
Chickens, Bags, a Blanket and a Saddle,
believed te have been stolen. Call en
A. K. SPUltltlER.
my!8-3td Seuth Queen St., cer. of Milllin.
w
ANTED. A GIRL Te WORK OX
coats. Inquire et
II. C. KELLEK,
Ne. 302. cer. Church and Rockland sis.
It
IAGS! RAGS! KAGSf-RAGS WANTED.
L Housekeepers take notice that we are
paying 3 cents a pound for MIXED RAGS.
Cash paid as seen as delivered te
WM. HENNECKE,
apr9-3md Ne. 235 West King Street.
JTOR SALE OR RENT.
T IME FOR SALE.
10,000 Bushels at 2 cents per Bushel.
may5-4tdeawft4tw GEO. K. REEU. Trcas.
FOR RENT.
Twe very desirable rooms. Ne. 4Z North
Queen street, suitable torjihetogruph gallery,
formerly occupied by J. S. Saurman. Apply te
a5-tfd TllOS. BAUMGARDNER.
170R RENT.
. The second story et Eshlcman ft Rath
von's Bunking Heuse, at Centre Square, and
also a room en second story, opposite the
Penn'a R. R. Depet, en Chestnut street.
P.. F. ESII LEMAN.
f23-2tdftStt Attorney-at Law
V TARCUS U. SE11NEK,
HO USB CARPENTER,
Ne. l'JO North Prince street.
Prompt and particular attention paid te al
ratios aaa repairs. sl3-lvd
STATE OF JAMES ROHAN, LATE OF
the City of Lancaster, deceased. Letters
testamentary en said estate having been
granted te the undersigned, all persons in
ebted te said decedent are requested te make
immediate settlemcnt,and these having claims
or demands against the estate et said decedent
te make known the same without delay te the
undersigned.
' MARY ROHAN.
MARGARET KEEFE,
ap3C-6tdeed Executrixes