LANCASTER DAILY PTOIXIGENCa 24,1880.
- vival and Btir there would be if all our
gifts should be bestowed for geed. In
every household there should be gratitude
continually poured forth because of receiv
ing, but greater still should be the grati
tude for blessings that we can bestow upon
ethers. Zaccheus, who gave one-half of
his goods te charity, is a scriptural ex
ample that we should fellow. The peer
widow, we should remember, gave all her
1 iving te the Lord.
As far as understood the text is found te
hs true. In our early days as a church we
were receivers, but in later time we have
be.cn givers in large measures, and we
knew full well the blessedness of bestow
ing gifts. We have abounded in grace and
kiiewlcdge, ami new we may be doubly
blessed in giving. We are in a position
new te give, anil wherever understood and
tried the text is found and acknowledged
te Imj true.
In view of the past and the present, we
ought te be hopeful for the future. Faith
ful teaching and working in the church in
the beginning begat strength for our church
and pastoral lidclity and earnest instruc
tion will give its strength and success in
days te come. In the world all seek
their own. Self is as Dives clothed in
purple and line linen ; the church is as
Lazarus at the rich man's gate. In the
Divine kingdom self is denied. Leving
hands and hearts have assisted us wherc wherc
unte we have already attained, and may
their gifts lead us te be beneficent as
Christians. Let the precepts and injunc
tiens of the Divine Werd he ever before us,
and carried into practice in our lives. Let
this Werd be expounded, explained and in
sisted upon, until full light shall dawn
upon these who hear, anil lead them te
give as Him their High Example. He
was rich, but fe our sake became peer.
Where that spirit falls upon our people,
the fulj glory of Ged shall arise upon us,
and give us success in all our work here,
and eternal life with these te whom we give
and for whom we labor in the world te
(1III1U.
The communion was then administered
after the singing of a hymn, and the con cen con
giegatien dismissed with the benediction
ly the president.
in tlie evening at irimty church, Hev.
.1. 15. Kath, of ISctlilclicm, preached the
sermon from the Gospel lessen for Trinity
Sunday morning the story of Xicode Xicede
miis, the ruler. Hev. W. Iv. Prick, of
Philadelphia, and Kcv. II. N. Fcgley, of
Mechauicsburg, Cumberland county, con
ducted the altar services.
The Session Te-day.
The sessions of the synod were formally
opened at 1) o'clock this morning by the
president, Dr. C. W. Schaellcr. The
22Sth hymn
' Lord el the harvest, hear
Thy needy scrvents cry"
was Ming, the Apostle's Creed and Lord's
Prayer repeated by members of the synod,
and the liturgical announcement of the
synod's opening in the name of the Hely
Trinity, made by Dr. Schactrcr.
The roll of ministers was called by Hev.
I W. Weisketten, German secretary el
the synod.
The delegates from the different congre
gations el tlie synod then presented their
certificates, Hev. J. D. Schindcl, English
secretary, announcing the names el the
pastors of the congregation te be repre
sented. Delegates from vacant congre
gations also reported and were received by
the synod.
The following visiting clergymen were
announced as present en the lloer of syn
od : Hev. Dr. August Lechmau and Hev
II. C Holleway. of t he West Pennsylvania
synod ; Hev. J. B. Keimcnsnydcr, of the
Georgia synod ; Hev. Enech Smith, of the
Pittsburgh synod.
Dr. Lechman addressed the synod stat
ing tliat he had been licensed by its body
lifty-six yeais age. There are new but
three ministers living who were members
of the synod when he first became con
nected with it. Dr. Lechman was granted
a dismissal by the synod thirteen years
age, and is new licensed at Yerk, l'a., a
member of a sister synod.
Dr. Schacller read his report as presi
dent of the synod.
The election of the synedical officers was
announced as the next in order, and the
president appointed Hevs. W. K. Prick,
D. M. Stcttler and J. A. Wicdcrsheim a
committee te conduct the election.
The time of the synod's sessions was en
motion settled as fellows : Morning ses
sions from it te 11:45 o'clock; afternoon
2 te 5 o'clock ; evening services te begin
at 7:45 o'clock.
The reading efthc minutes of the pre
vious meeting of the synod were en motion
dispensed with, and te be referred te a
committee.
Hev. J. Fry, D. D., treasurer of synod,
presented his report. Referred te com
mittee consisting of Hev. Hcuben Hill and
Messrs. W. G. Lehman and C. Hall.
On motion discussion en the new consti
tution for the synod was made the order
for the afternoon session.
Hev. 11. Sadtler, D. D., president of
Muhlenberg college, presented in behalf of
the college a memorial which was received
and made the first order for Wednesday
morning. The paper read by Dr. Sadtler
sets forth the condition ami needs of his
institution. An endowment is asked for
a regular German professorship in the col
lege. The interest of the bequest of
$:i(),000 by the late Asa Packer will come
into use during the year. $1,500 is asked
annually from the synod. An effort will
be made te remove the debt of the college
and increase its endowment.
Hev. S. Repass, D. 1)., professor of the
ology in the State seminary at Salem, Va.,
and corresponding delegate from the synod
of S. W. Virginia, presented liis creden
tials and addressed the synod. Dr. Repass
was ordained by the synod eleven years
age, at at that time made corresponding
delegate te the synod he new represents,
and which he afterwards joined.
Rev. Prof. J. 1). Dreher, president of
Koanekc college, V a., w;is announced as
present and introduced te the synod. On
motion opportunity will be given en to
morrow for Prof. Dreher te address the
synod with reference te his work at Roan
oke college.
Rev. F. J. F. Schantz read the report
of the executive committee.
On motion the report was received and
moved te be referred te a committee. The
tellers appointed te conduct the election
reported that the treasurer, Hev. J. Fry,
the English secretary, Rev. J. I). Sehindel,
and the German secretary, Hev. F. W.
Weisketten had been re-elected. A new
ballet was entered upon for president.
Hev. F. J. F. Schantz, appointed at last
meeting of the synod delegate te Pitts
burgh synod, reported that lie could net
attend, but that he had sent te the synod
when in session a letter and a copy of the
minutes of the last annual session of the
synod of Pennsylvania.
The time for adjournment of the morning
session having arrived, Rev. Isenschmidt
elfered a German prayer, and the synod
was dismissed by the president.
Leg Itreken.
On Saturday evening Patrick O'Denncll
and Jehn Hagen, employees of the Penn
iron works, were wrestling, and Hagen be
ing thrown te the ground had one of his
legs broken. Hagen was taken te the
house of Mrs. Dennelly, East Orange street,
where he beards, and his leg was set by
Dr. Jehn L. Atlee.
Court of Common Pleas.
The second week of common picas court
began this morning at 10 o'clock, and out
of the twenty-eight cases down en the list
but live of them were found te be for trial
when the list was called. The case of J.
AV. "Ncwcemct vs. .Stephen Sheaffer, which
was attached last week was resumed this
afternoon before Judge Livingston.
THE RETURN JUDGES.
A HOT TIME OF IT.
Disgraceful
Disorder Hall
Boughs.
Packed with
Whisky and Muscle Brought te Eberly 's Ke
ller. By the time fixed for the meeting of the
Republican return judges this morning,
Grant hall was packed with such a rough
crowd and the heat was se intense that
Chairman Eshleman concluded te adjourn
te Fulton hall. Meantime Bill Beard and
Butch Miller had had a fight at the Ex
change and Miller, having been knocked
down, get a gang of Seventh ward roughs,
Star club bummers and ether villainous
looking fellows, and trooped te Fulton
hall with them, te aid the Eberly side of
the contest.
By this time about the only thing in dis
pute was the district atterneyship. It was
generally conceded that Davis was several
hundred ahead, but Sensenig's ceuutmade
Eberly 22 ahead and he had the outside
claqucrs in the hall te put it through.
Police guarded the deer te keep out the
crowd and it was with great difficulty that
even tlie judges could gain admission
through Mr. Yecker's office.
Finally the main entrance was opened
and the hall was seen filled, the judges ec
cupying the seats in the parquet and the
crowd filling the circle and partly filling
the gallery.
The beard was called te order by Chair
man of tlie County Committee Eshleman,
who suggested that tellers be appointed te
take the vote en the selection of a chair
man. Alf. Edwards, of the city, and Gee.
C. Kennedy, were chosen.
Fer chairman Jehn II. Fry was nomina
ted by the Eberly men, and Samuel A.
G roll by the Davis men.
The districts were callcded and the
clerks announced they did net agree in
their tally. fThe Intklligknckr made
the tally, Grelf'W, Fry :0; Kennedy made
it Fry !55, ( troll' 34. and Edwards, Grefl'5,
Fry '52.
Amid intense confusion a second ballet
was ordered. Ames Gastef tiie Ninth ward
who hail voted for G roll before, new voted
for Fry aud the Elizabeth township man
voted for Fry ; ttiis elected Fry by 35 te
Hi, but it also proved that G roll" was elected
en the first ballet.
While all this was going en Butch Mil
ler's gang of sonic twenty roughs, seated
en the south side of the hall, with Adam
Snyder anil Jake Price in the parquettc
near them, were raising intense disorder
and shouting for Tem Davis te leave the
hall.
Tem Cochran was in the hall apparently
in sympathy with the Davis side, while
the Jehnsen men co-operated with Ebcrly's
friends, Lew Ilartman directing the
Seventh ward gang in his behalf. The true
inwardness of the light became apparent.
That portion of the Bull Ring .which had
traded with McMclIen had te stand by
him. The Jehnsen wing of the Heg
Ring disgusted at McMellcn's treachery te
Blaine, Grew and Reiueehl, were ready te
knife him.
Messrs. Edwards and Kennedy were re
tained and C. F. Stencr and Owen Bricker
elected as tally clerks, and T. S. Dickey
and J. W. Denlinger as additional clerks.
Every few minutes the drunken rowdies
would raise a row and call for somebody
te be " put out " as they did "net trust "
him. A mere blundering, awkward and
incompetent chairman than Fry never held
a gavel.
Fer the committee of investigation and
en contested districts, consisting of seven
return judges, the following nominations
were made in the interest of Mr. Eberly :
A. B. Heidenbach ; Smith, of Ceney ;
Swope, 4th ward, anil Hiram White.
In the interest of Mr. Davis the follow
ing nominations were made : Jes. II
Hubcr, city; Percy Scheck, Marietta;
Ames Gast, city ; J. C. Redsccker.
The vote steed 30 for the Davis men te
te 32 for Ebcrly's and Heidenbach was
beaten, the Davis men getting the majority
en the committee of seven.
During the call of the districts, a little
countryman from the Union Square dis
trict, who was net an election officer,
but had been deputed te bring in the re
turns, was discerned by the gang and a
motion made te put him out. The chief
of police asked the chairman what was te
be done, but the gang did net wait te hear
his decision. Thirty of them rolled ever
the parquettc circle railing into the
body of the hall. Tlie police made a rush
te step them. The little man was hustled
toward Water street. Tem Davis, who
knew the gang were really after him, re
treated through a row of suatsand climbed
up the parquet circle ou the side where
his friends were. The whole audience
w;vs ou its feet. Wild disorder reigned ;
the chairman's incompetence only increas
ing it. Confusion worse confounded
seemed imminent. Fifty roughs were
struggling toward the front of the stage
and nobody knew what might ensue. The
police were resolute and linn. They kept
back the gang and restored order before a
blew wasjstruck. .The vote was concluded.
Davis had captured a couple of districts
and was happy. The gang sullenly sat
down.
The disorder continuing, a Davis man
moved te adjourn. Milt Wike wanted the
returns handed in first. The gang
shouted for this tee. Fry was about te
put the Eberly man's motion, but, finally,
put the motion te adjourn, aud it was
carried, te the great disgust of Adam Sny
der and Jake Price, who pronounced their
chairman "a d d wooden head," and
said that if Eberly was counted out new
it was his own fault.
The happy family was te resume its do
mestic bliss at 2 p. in.
The Ticket Settled.
At this writing (2:30 p. m.) the follow
ing is believed te be the ticket settled at
the primaries :
Congress A. Heir Smith.
Senate Ames II. Myliu.
Assembly City, II. C. Demuth. Lewer
district, Hiram Peeples, Jehn II. Landis.
Upper district, D. 1). Courtney, Jehn B.
Eshleman, A. W. Snadcr, (with a chance
for P. M. Eberly)
District Attorney T. J. Davis (contest
ed by A. J. Eberly).
Peer Directors Jacob G. Kcller and
Henry Musser.
Prison Inspectors Albert Hagen and
Calvin Carter.
County Surveyor Cel. W. R. Gerhart.
Mere Stelen Property Identliied.
Mrs. Isaac Bare, of New Helland, has
identified about a dozen of the chickens
found in the possession of the Watsons'
(new in jail for larceny) as belonging te
her, and Jacob Kechcl has identified a
saddle, found in their possession as one
that was recently stolen from his premises.
THEDBAHA.
Jaaaaachek as Lady Macbeth.
The appearance of the gifted and u
ijjned tragedienne Janauschek at Fulton
opera house, Saturday night, failed te at
tract the large audience that her rare abil
ities would ordinarily command in this
community, which has been especially
generous in its patronage of first class
dramatic entertainments during the sea
son fast drawing te a close. The rather
meagre attendance is attributable te a va
riety of causes, prominent among which
may be named the prevailing excitement
in circles political, en account of the Re
publican primaries, and the sultry condi
tion of the weather, which is net wholly
conducive te indoor amusement. As it
was, the audience was made up of a re
fined critical taste and its admiration of
the performance was pronounced. Jan
auschek's impersonations are all master
pieces but there is probably no mere per
fectly rounded production upon any stage
than this one of the guilty woman of
Shakspeare's bloody tragedy as presented
by her. The support was quite geed, and
comprised Mr. Meredith as Macbeth, Mrt
Dillen, as Macduff, aud Mr. Tayler as
Banque.
The party left this city direct for New
Yerk, the performance in Lancaster being
the final one en Janauschek's stalling tour
the present season.
A VICIOUS MAKK.
She Kuns Away 'With Her Owner aud Train
er and Smashes Things.
The mare that rau away with Thes. J.
Houghten, and injured him se severely en
Thursday evening, while he was speeding
her ou the track at McGi aim's park, ran
away again yesterday morning while she
was being driven by the herse-trainer,
Jehn D. Darling, accompanied by W. I.
Skid mere, of Ohie. The mare took fright
near the corner of Charlette and Orange
streets, ran upon the pavement and
against the house of Henry Bechtold, 355
West Orange, and tore oft" one of the front
shutters. Mr. Skidmera was thrown out
head foremost, but net seriously hurt.
Mr. Darling was thrown out seen after
wards, being considerably hurt. The
mare also ran against the front steps
of the residence of Jacob Waltz,
breaking them and crushing the ve
hicle te pieces, two wheels being
broken, the body crushed, the shafts
splintered, the perch-pole broken, aud the
wagon almost totally demolished. Getting
loose from the wagon, and with a part of
the shafts aud harness hanging te her, she
ran all the way te Millersville, where she
was captured, a geed deal cut aud bruised,
but ready for another run as seen as oppor
tunity offers.
Mr. Houghten, who was kicked by the
mare en Thursday, is somewhat better,
but. is still suffering severely.
RAILROAD NEWS.
Changc of Tune and Contemplated
Kxcur-
SIOUH.
On and after te-day the Pacific express
east will leave Lancaster at 1:10 instead of
1:25. The day express east will leave at
4:43 instead of 5:20 as heretofore.
Excursion tickets will be sold for the
Ilanlau-Uiley beat race Washington, D.C.,
en May 24 and 25, geed te May 27. Fare,
$7.24 via Ilarrisburg and $5.74 via Yerk.
Excursion tickets will also be sold te
the Republican national convention at Chi
cago, from May 25 te June 1, geed te re
turn June 10. Fare for round trip $25.87.
Excursion tickets te the millers' conven
tion, Cincinnati, will be sold from May 28
te June 15, geed te return until June eO.
Fare for round trip, $21.50. The Demo
cratic convention excursion tickets, geed
for two weeks, will be about the same
figure.
Police Cases.
Peter Kissinger, for drunken and disor
derly conduct and fighting at the Ninth
ward polls during the Itepublican primary
election en Saturday, was arrested and
locked up, but subsequently released en
bail for a hearing before Alderman Mc
Conomy. Jacob Brobst and James Sellers, charged
with attempting te swim in the city reser
voirs, bad a hearing before Alderman Mc
Conomy en Saturday evening. The facts
in the case were as has already been stated
in the Intelligencer Brobst stripped te
the skin te recover Sellers' hat which had
blown into tlie water. As he did net get
into the water, and as there is a strong
probability he would have drowned if he
had gene in (he having but one leg), the
alderman let him off en payment of costs.
The mayor had seven cases of druuken
and disorderly conduct before him this
morning, two of whom were committed
and live discharged.
A colored man named Peter Colaman
was arrested en suspicion of stealing a dia
mond ring from his employer, Samuel E.
Baily, carriage maker.
A Tired Herse.
Yesterday afternoon a young man hired
a horse from Frederick Brimmer, livery
man, stating that lie wanted te drive him
te Strasburg. Mr. Brimmer heard about
2 o'clock that the horse was in possession
of two women, who were driving him
around the town, aud he began looking for
them. In the evening the women drove
the horse, which was covered with foam
and almost tired out, up North Queen
street past Brimmer's stable, and Mr.
Brimmer, who was sitting in front of the
office, walked into the street and catching
held of the bridle, led the horse into the
stable, where he put him away. The
women get " lippy " aud drew a number
of people together, but it did them no
reed and the horse was stabled.
Columbia News.
II. B. Essick, president of the Milten
relief meeting, has called meeting of the
borough ladies in this behalf at C. F.
Yeung's residence, Second and Walnut
streets, this evening at 7 o'clock.
Rev. Clias. Winbiglcr of the Bethel
church, baptized 17 persons in the river
yesterday, eppisite the Washington and
Columbia turnpike tollgate. 2000 curious
people, many in beats, watched the cere
mony. A postal was received by a friend this
morning from Mr. Frederick Bucher, dated
Dublin, Ireland. He states that he has
met a great many friends since he left
home a few weeks age. He is enjoying
geed health, and describes Dublin as a
great city.
Sent te Jail.
Samuel Fisher, the colored man, who
struck the conductor of a passenger train
with a stone, had a hearing before Alder
man McConemy this morning, and was
sent te jail for twenty days for trespassing
en trains.
XMW AHTERTI8EMEST&.
We desire te call, attention te
FLATWARE,
SPOONS,
FORKS,
In addition ! a full stock et tlie celebrated Rogers Rre.'s goods, we have the exclusive sale
in tills city el tlie electro-plated ware el the U or ham Manufacturing Company. These are the
best linislied and most durable in the market, and in recommending tliem te the trade tills
company (whose representations are always reliable) claim ter them the fallowing merits :
" The base of th Geruam electro-plate Is of nickel silver. The silver-plated wares made upon
this base combine all the excellence of the solid sliver 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 en the surface
of the nickel base is reproduced en the surface of the 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 linislied base exceeds that upon the best of foreign plate. This
ware would be excellent and take a line polish without a coating et silver, yet upon it is laid a
silver surface which will if net abused last mere than a generation. The object is te produce
plated ware which shall liave all the beauty of the solid wares. This high grade et ware is un -distinguishable
from work in Sterling silver. Its pattern, ornaments and workmanship are
made equal te these for which the Company's Sterling Silverware lias been se highly com
mended. Te these conditions is added the undennable air or style which distinguishes the
genuine In everything Irem the work et imitators and which naturally transfers itself from
the Sterling te the plated ware." The price or these goods is only a trifle higher than some of
the inferior productions.
H. Z. RHOADS & BRO., Jewelers,
Ne. 4 West King Street, Lancaster.
OHITUARY.
Michael Malene, the Venerable Contractor.
Michael Malene, the venerable, well well
knew and wealthy railroad contractor,
died at his residence, corner of East
Orange and Shippen streets, about 2 p. va.
te-day. Mr. Malene was a native of Ire
land and was about 88 years of age.
DJe came te this country a young
man and rapidly rose irem tlie
position of a workman te that of one of the
leading railroad and canal contractors in
the ceuutry. He was engaged upon the
Lehigh canal, Pennsylvania railroad and
many ether great public works, and was
widely known aud universally respected,
lie amassed a large fortune and was gen
ereus in his giving!. An extended notice
of his public and private life is crowded
out te-day by reason of the pressure en
our local columns, and by the lateness of
the hour at which the tidings of his death
reach us.
Team Drlvan en.
On Saturday morning about 10 o'clock
a horse hitched te a two-seated family car
riage belonging te Daniel L. Stener, re
siding near Nefrsvillc, was driven away
from the store of Stener, Shreincr, & Ce.,
at North Queen and Walnut streets, by
some person unknown. The horse was
afterwards taken te the Leepard hotel,
East King street, and the man who had
taken it called upon Jehn W. Mcntzer and
told him he did net knew whose horse it
was or where he get it ; that he was drunk
when he took it, and did net knew that it
was net his own until he had sobered up.
He gave Mr. Mentzer $5 te pay for any
damage that was done or expense that
might be incurred. Mr. Mentzer says he
knows the man by sight, but does net
knew his name. The team was returned
te Mr. Stener.
Kun Over and Hurt.
Mrs. Frederick Lutz, an aged lady re
siding en North Prince street, was acci
dentally run ever this morning by a horse
aud wagon as she was crossing the street
at the corner of North Prince and James.
She was a geed deal hurt about the arms
and face and was carried into the residence
of Cenrad Gast, where she received the
necessary attention, and was then taken
te her home.
Net True.
There is no truth in the rumor that the
drunken man who raised the row at Sicg
ler's tavern some days age, and who was
pretty roughly handled by Mr. Siegler,
was found dead in a field near the poor peer
house. The fact is the fellow suspected
he would be prosecuted for his miscen-'
duct at Sicgler's and stele away from the '
poorhouse as seen as he get the bleed
washed from his person.
Curious Fish.
A few days age we noticed that Fred
Waltz, of the McGrann house, had receiv
ed two curious lislies from a friend in
Khode Island. Since that time Mr. Waltz
has get a number of fish from the same
party which are of almost every shape.
Among the collection are the star, skate,
spider, crab bill, toad, guntcr fish and a
number of ethers. They are very queer
looking and arc worth seeing.
Narrow Escape.
On Saturday morning a little child of
James Black, painter, residing at 527 Duke
street, fell into a tub of water and only
escaped from drowning by the timely ar
rival of its mother.
Judgment Affirmed.
A despatch from Ilarrisburg says that
in the supreme court in the case of Harmen
Andersen vs. the Philadelphia and Head
ing railrean, the judgment of the lower
court has been affirmed.
It ion Vreken.
Miss Maxton, a daughter of one of the
superintendents at the watch factory, who
resjdes en Chestnut street, fell down stairs
yesterday morning and broke one of" her
ribs.
The Reformed Classls.
A report of the proceedings of the Re
formed classis in session at Quarryvillc
has been laid ever for publication te-morrow
owing te a press of local matter upon
our columns te-day.
Hey Drowned.
Yesterday Neah, son of Mr. Daniel
Hencise, residing near Bigmeunt, in Para
dise township, Yerk country, was drowned
in the Big Conewago.
One et the kindest acts ever done for hu
manity, was the introduction of St. J a con's
Oil for the cure of Rheumatism.
Hlght sweats, cough, emaciation and decline
prevented by Malt Hitters.
The Phonograph,
Telephone, Telegraph, and kindred electrical
messengers will all be utilized by the orders
for SOZODDNT, which will be flashed and
sounded ever the wires. It Is as well known
abroad as at home, as a cleansing agent for the
teeth. my24-lwdcedw
A delightful shave is possible only with the
Cuticura Shaving Seap.
SPECIAL SOTJVES.
Try Lecher's Renowned Cough Syrup.
"My Tormented Back,"
Is the exclamation of mere than one peer
hardworking man and woman ; de you knew
why it aches ? It is because your kidneys arc
ever-tasked and need strengthening, and your
system needs te be cleansed of bad humors,
Kidney-Wert is the medicine you need. " It
acts like a charm," says a well-known physi
cian, " I never knew it te fall."
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our complete line of
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T.AnT.Taa, &c., &c.
Brown's Household Panacea
Is the most effective l'ain Destroyer in the
world. Will most surely quicken the bleed
whether taken internally erappliedcxte rnally
aud thereby mere certainly RELIEVE PA1X,
whether chronic or acute, than any ether pain
alleviator, ami it is warranted double the
strength el an-similar preparation.
It cures pain in the Side, Back or .Rowels,
Sere Threat, Rheumatism, Toothache ami A I,!.
ACHES, and Is the GREAT RELIEVER OK
PAIX. "RROWX'S HOUSEHOLD PANA
CEA " should be in every family. A teaspoon teaspeon teaspoen
tulofthe 1'anacea in a tumbler el het water
(sweetened, If preterred), taken at bedtime,
will RREAIC UP A COLD. 25 cents u bottle.
Fer sale at II. 11. Cochran & Ce's Drug Stere
North Queen street. Lancaster.
Much Sickness,
Undoubtedly with children, attributed toether
causes, is occasioned by Worms. RROWX'S
VERMIFUGE COMFITS, or Werm Lozenges,
although effectual in destroying worms, can
de no pesiblc 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 eeuU4 a box. fianlS-lvd&wTuThiS
Physicians use Kidney-Wert in regular
practice and pronounce its action perfect.
my24-iwd&w
Try Lechcr's Uenewned Cough Syrup.
The invalid linds
Searcher" nature's
wonderful.
in " Dr. Lindsey's Rloed
great restorer. It is
Statistics prove that twenty-nve percent,
of the deaths In our larger cities are caused by
consumption, and when we reflect that this
terrible disease in its worst stage will yield te
a bottle of Lecher's Uenewned Cough Syrup,
shall we condemn the sufferers ler their negli
gence, or pity them for their ignorance? Xe)
J East King street.
I Don't Want That Stuff,"
Is what a lady of Itosten said te hcrhusbsud
w lieu he brought hone some medicine te cure
her of sick headache and neuralgia, which had
made her miserable for fourteen years. At
the tirst attack therealter, it was administered
te her with such geed results that she contin
ued Its use until curcd.and was made se enthu
siastic in its praise, that she induced twenty
two of the best families m her circle te adept
it as their regular family medicine. That
"stuff" is Hep Hitters. niyl5-2wd&w
Try Lecher's Renowned Cough Syrup.
"Sellers' Liver Pills" are the secret te per
fect health, long life, and absolute happiness.
Sold by all druggists.
Try Lecher's Uenewned Cough Syrup.
If. ff. Warner t Ce., Rochester, X. Y. :
Gentlkmes: I have tried your Safe Kidney
and Liver Cure ler ' Rright's Disease," with
which 1 have been afllictcd ler the last two
years, and It has done wonders ferme. I be
lieve it is the only cure known for that terri
ble disease, and it is with pleasure that I write
this testimony in its favor. Yeu are at liberty
te use this in any way you see proper, te bene
llt suffering humanity.
Truly yours, .Ias. S. Pkescett.
Xerth Union, Ohie,
Shakers' Society, Cuyahoga County,
niyl.V'wd&w Cleveland, Ohie.
Try Lecher's Renowned Cough Syrup.
ItEATUS.
Shea. On May 23, 1SS0, at tins Lancaster
county hospital, Mrs. Kllen Shea, in the 101th
year of her age.
Her relatives ami friends are respectfully in
vited te attend the funeral en te-morrow
(Tuesday) morning, Irem St. Antheny's
church. High lnassnt!) o'clock. Interment in
St. Mary's cemetery. ltd
SEW Alt rEJlTJSEMESTS.
r i
OST.
I j On Sunday morning a Mocking liird :
the tinder will be liberally rewarded b y leav
ing it at Xe. 318 Seuth Duke street,
ltd JACOIt ALISRIOHT.
T)
ISSOLUTIOX OF rAKTNKUSIlir.
The nartnershie heretofore existing be-
twecn a. .i. . n. ifuniaii, trailing us iu.
LAP&URO., is this day dissolved by mutual
consent. All persons 'indebted te said linn
will please make immediate payment, and
these having claims will present them te either
et the undersigned for immediate settlement.
The business will be conducted hereafter by
Frances Dunlup. Thankful for past favors re
ceived, we hereby solicit a continuance of the
same te our successor.
A. J. DUX LAP,
S. 11. OUNLAP.
May 24, 1S0. m2l-2td
JOHS BAER'S SOIS,
15 and 17 NORTH QUEEN STREET,
LAXCASTKIt, PA.,
have In stock a large assortment of
HOOKS AND STATIONERY.
Attention is invited te their
FAMILY AND PULPIT BIBLES
Teachers' ISibles, Sunday Scheel Libraries.
Hymnals, Prayer Reeks,
HYMN ROORS AXI) MUSIC ROOKS
Fer Sunday Schools.
FIXE 11EWA11D CAIWS.
SUXDAY SCHOOL RKQUIS1TES or all kinds.
UROPOSAI.S FOIt AS LAMPS AXI
I LAMPPOSTS. Sealed proposals for the
furnishing of the'eitvef Lancaster with gas for
the use of the Mayer's Ofllce, City Hall. Market
Houses. Station Heuse, &c, by the thousand
ubtc feet, and for gas for the street lauip.s
per pest ; lighting and keeping the same in
geed order and repair for one year from July
1, 1880, in accordance with the previsions of an
ordinance untitled An Ordinance for the
Lighting of the City .of Lancaster with Ge,"
approved January (J, 187S, will be received by
the Lump Cemmittcce until S o'clock en Tues
day evening, June 1, 1880.
Proposals will also be received at the same
time and place for the furnishing or Lamp
Pests and Lamps ter UaB, complete and ready
for use, which may be needed during the year.
Pests and Lamps te be et same style new in
use. Itiddcrs will give the length and weight
of the pests they propose te furnish.
Proposals will also ue received at the same
time and place for lighting, keeping in geed
order and repair, and for tlie furnishing of all
needed supplies which maybe required for the
lighting of the oil (otherwise gasoline) lamps.
Rids te state the amount per lamp.
The Lamp Committee reserve the right te re
ject any and ail bids, and the successful bidder
or bidders will give geed approved security ter
the faithful perlermance of their contract.
The proposals will also stats the amount ad
ditional the bidder or bidders will agree te
extinguish such lamps as they will light at the
time required by ordinance.
Proposals must be addressed te WM. JOIIX
SOX. Chairman Lamp Committee, Mayer's Of
fice, Lancaster, Penn'a.
IIERISERT .IOHXSTOX,
m21429d Clerk.
THIRD EDITION.
MONDAY EVENING, MAY 24, 1880.
WEATHER INDICATIONS.
Washington, May 24. Fer the Middle
Atlantic states, stationary barometer,high baremeter,high
er temperature and winds, mostly from
south te west, and partly cloudy weather.
PHILADELPHIA & BEADING.
IN THE HANDS OF RECEIVERS.
Three Jleu Who Will Fretect its Interests.
Philadelphia, May 24. A bill in
equity was Gled te-day in the clerk's office
of the circuit court of the United States
for the Eastern district of Pennsylvania,
against the Philadelphia and Reading
railroad company, and Philadelphia and
Reading coal and iron company. The
plaintiff is Moses Tayler of New Yerk,
who sets forth that he is holder of bends
amounting te $100,000. of the income
mortgage bends of Philadelphia and Read
ing railroad company executed en Decem
ber 1st, 1870, te Edwin M. Lewis, and that
said bend is secured by assignment by the
railroad company of a bend te the coal
and iron company in the sum of $20,000,-
000, conditioned for payment ir $10,000,
000, in twenty years from date ;
that the said bend is secured by certain
mortgages executed by the coal and iron
company te Geerge Dcl5. Keim. The bill
then sets forth that the railroad and coal
and iron companies are both insolvent and
have been compelled te suspend payment
of their debts ; that the company employ
the services of 25,000 men ; that the
companiesarereallyeperatedunderthesame
management, and that improvement in the
coal and iron business is all that is neces
sary te restore the companies te a condi
tion of prosperity. The bill concludes that
in the meantime a receiver or receivers of
the said railroad and coal company be ap
pointed, with such power and authority
in regard te the preservation and use of
the same as te the court shall seem best
adapted te protect and promote the inter
ests of all persons having any interest
theriu.
Samuel Dicksen, of the law lirm of Bul
litt & Dicksen, left the city last night for
Pittsburgh, where it is understood applica
tien will be made te Judge McKcnna, of
the U. S. circuit court, for the appoint
ment of a receiver.
Three Keceivers Appointed.
Werd has just been received from Pitts
burgh that Franklin B. Gewen, Edwin M.
Lewis and II. A. Caldwell, president of
Fidelity trust company, have been appoint
ed receivers for the Reading railroad.
Hair Time.
It has been decided by the combined an
thracite producing interests te suspend
mining of coal en the last three days of
each week during the month of June.
THE 1MSIJAKMKNT CASK.
Steliiniun aud Hensel Preler Full
Vouch.
Special te the 1ntei.lhies.ceie.
Hauuiskcue, May 24. Chief Justice
Mercur, pre ten., having intimated te At
torney General Palmer, the willingness of
the court te hear the Stcinmaii-IIensel dis
barment case this week if the counsel are
all satisfied, Mr. Shapley telegraphs Gen.
Palmer that the appellants prefer te wait
for a full bench, and would rather the, tse
go ever this week than that it be ht.ird
with Chief Justice Shnrswoed and Justice
Paxson off the bench.
ItY WIKK.
Xwk of the Afternoon.
Later advices from the scene of the acci
dent en the Seuth Pacific coast railroad
confirm the report given in our news col
umns te day. Thirteen men were killed
and forty wounded and every hotel in
Santa Cruse, Cal., has been turned into a
hospital.
A body of live hundred Seuth Cerk
militia stormed a train of cars a Mallow,
Ireland, containing emigrants from Kerry
te America, beating them unmerc'f al'y and
ousting them from the care.
Senater Jehn A. Legan says Grant has
net answered the telegram ordered te be
sent him by the Illinois convention iirl'orni iirl'erni
ing him of its action.
TISWAKE, ,IC
TjUFTKKX DOLLARS 1SUY.S A
FIKST-CLASS KEFKItiEKATOK,
With Hnameled Water Tank, at
SHKRT.KR, RUM I'll RKVILLK A
KIKFFKR'S,
Sm. 40 East King Street, Lancaster. Pit.
MARUt.E WORKS.
"WM. P. FRATT,EY'S
MONUMENTAL MARBIjE "WORKS
758 Xertn ijucen Street, Lancaster, Pa.
MONUMEXTS, HEAP AXI) FOOT STOXES,
GARDEX STATUARY',
CEMETERY LOTS ENCLOSED, Ac.
All work guaranteed and satisfaction given
ii every particular.
X. R. Remember, works at the extreme end
f XertUQueen street. tu:0r
MISf,Ef,T,ASEO VS.
T
MtY LOCHER'S
KeseiyXEU COUCH
SYRUP
ATTKXTIOX. CHJAlClAKl:iW!
The finest let of extra quality Old Penn
sylvania Lent Tobacco for sale. Cull en or ad
dress SHIXDEL A HKRSHEY, X.iBi Colum
bia, Lancaster, Pa. m22-:std
A M OKOIXAXCE
2X. A
nnreiirlating the nublic menevs of the
i;uy ei j.uucasicr 10 mi; several uepartments
thereof, for the llscal year commencing en the
1st day of June A. I). 1880.
Section 1. Re it ordained by the Select and
Common Councils of the City of Lancaster:
That the sum of one hundred aud twenty
seven thousand seven hundred dollars be and
tht same is especially appropriated te the sev
eral objects hereinafter named for the fiscal
year commencing en the 1st day of June. A.
D. 1880.
Section 2.
Tepav Interest en Leans, including
Sink'ingFund $ I2.2.V) 00
Te pay pnncipui en i.eans, as re
quired bylaw
Te pay State Tux en Leans
Te pay Repairs of Streets
Te pay ler macadamizing streets...
Te pav for one square of Relgiau
OlOCKS ..-.
Te pay arrearages et bills for labor
en streets, net Including contract
11,500 00
2,873 00
7,000 00
3,000 00
2,.VW 00
work
5,000 00
7,300 00
3,000 00
0,G50 )
9.6G0 00
J,500 00
730 00
Te puy Water Works general
Te pay for leaving Watr Pipes
Te pay for Safaries
Te pay for Police and Turnkey
Te pay for Lighting City
Te pay for Lamps and Pests
Te eav for Fire Companies. 7 Steam
ers at W0, 1 without Steamer $230. 3,030 00
Abatement for prompt payment of
City Tax 3,000 00
Abatement ler prompt payment of
Water Rents 1,100 00
Percentage ter Collection of Arrear
ages or City Tax 800 00
Contingencies 8,2(i 00
Ordained anil enacted into a law at the' city
of Lancaster, en the 20th day et May. A. D.1S80.
JOHN LEVERGOOD,
President Common Council.
HEitttErrr Johnsten,
Clerk Common Council.
RORERT A. EVAXS,
President Select Council.
J. K. Bams.
Clerk Select Council.
Approved May 21, 188e.
JOIIX T. MacUOXIGLE,
m2I-3td Mayer.
MARKETS.
Philadelphia Market.
PmULDKLriOA. May 24. Fleur dull and weak ;
superfine $3 0C35t; extra at 00t 90; Ohie
and Indiana family at $3 25 ou ; Penn'a
family 95 2303 62 ; St. Leuis family $5 S0G 00 ;
Minnesota family tSOOJti 35; patent and high
grades $6 5003 00.
Hye flour at $4 73.
Cernmcal Brandywiue unchanged.
Wheat dull and easier : Xe. 2 Western Ked
H2SJ4; Penn'a Ked $113; Amber 91 30.
Cern scarce and strong; steamer none here ;
yellow Stic ; mixed 535tic.
Data dull, easier ; Ne. 1. White. 4rc : Xe. 2. de
ISJJItk: ; Xe. 3, de gJ$c ; Xe. S, Mixed 41
42c.
Kye Arm; Western and l'a. OifJiCc.
Previsions dull ; nits perk at 1123I1 50 ;
beef hams 91 717 50 ; India m.ss beet 91Sg$ is 50 :
bacon smoked shoulders 5ic : salt 4?H(J4,"c ;
smoked hams lOQIlc ; pickled hams 8tj'.)c.
Lard dull ; city kettle Kei loose butchers
G3c ; prime steam 97 107 1-.
Butter choice scarce, drill ; creamery extra
2223c; de geed te choice 1321e: Urailferd
county and New Yerk extra I'Jftilc ; Western
reserve extra at 15fJ17e; de geed te
cheice 13gi3c : Kelis dull : lVnn'a extra 13tS
15c; Western reserve extra llglec. '
Kggs scarce ami linn ; I'eun'u I-c; West
ern 13e.
Cheese dull and weak, except chelct) ;
Xew Yerk factory at 12e; Wi-ntern tuli
cream, lie: de for geed iOtflOljc; de lmir
skims 'J.g)10c.
Petroleum quiet: refined 7Jic.
Whiskey 91 11.
Geed te prime clever nothing doing ; Tiute
dull nt2 'J03 ; Flaxseed tlrm at 91 4.1
Xew Yerk Market.
Xkw Yerk. May 24. Fleur Stute ami West
ern very dull and in buyers taver;
supertlne state 93 734 50 ; extra de 91 25
4 75; Choice de 94 805 in); fancy
5 0TSS 00; round hoop Ohie 94 !.' 25;
choice de 95 50t.p(; superlinu western 93 75fi)
4 50: common te geed extra de 94 2TQ4S0r
choice dodo 94 8j7 00; choice white wheat de
94 ..3 0.; Southern dull and heavy;
common te fair extra 95 25Q5 S5 ; geed te choice
de 95 507 00.
Wheat Spring quiet nnd nominal ; winter
dull and ib$Kc lower : Se. 2 Red. heavy 91 33' .
1 -JS&1 de June 1 !Srl 2.
Cern Cash and May ie lower; June and
July quiet and steady: Mixed western spot,
522c; de future 49;32c.
eats heavy ami lower, including Xe. 2 June
40c ; Statu 4445c ; Western 4 IJ-.ie.
Ueef dull am! prices uuclumgt'd.
Perk llriuer ; new me.-vs 91750.
Lard quiet and lirm; steam rendered $7 CO.
Whisky dull ; Western 91 0S1 !.
Spirits of turpentine dull at4l4.'ie.
Stock Market.
PltlLADBM'IIIA. Mav 21.
1230 P. x. 3 0i v. M,
Stocks excited.
Peniuiti's (third issue)
Philadelphia & Krie...
Reading
Pennsylvania
Lehigh Valley.
United Ces. el X. J
Northern PacMic
" Preterred...
.ie8j.:
10'(
- 4SJj
47
.iiai
. 20
. 40
Northern Central 32
Lehigh Navigation 22
Norristown leijJi
Centra Transportation Ce. 4'i
riiis , xuusvuie x. uuuaie. vx
Little Schuylkill...
4t
Nkw Yekk, May 21.
Stocks steadv.
Meney I
N. Y. Central 124!
-riv. "'v t
Adams Express 112!
Michigan Central 77
Michigan Southern 1UI
Illinois Central 102
Cleveland A Pittsburgh 112
Chicago A Reck Lsland IM
Pittsburgh 4 Fert Wayne.. 118
Western Union Tel. Ce D4?
Teledo Wabash 2uj2
New Jersey Central 57JJ
United Slates Bends and Sterling Kxeli;m '
(Quotations by R. K. Jamisen A Ce., S. VI.
Cor. 3d and Chestnut Streets).
PniLADKLruiA. May 21
United States 's, I8H1, (registered). .KXJJ.UC
United States r.'s, 18H1, (registered). .(Ki'htftln M
United States Js, 1KH, (registered) lusjjUis';,
United States 4;'s, ISill, (coupons). .wyt
United States 4s, 1907. (registered). .1(I7107
United States Currency 's 12C
Sterling Exchange tSJ'.M '
Cattle Market.
PiilLAnELi-iilA. May 2I.-Cattle market steady
Sales 2, 100 head ; prime rSSje : goed5."i,Jc;
medium 4J4:)',e : common 4j'J4
Sheep market dull. Sale! tyxw head ; prime
4iK"' e ; geed f!4Je; iii-ilitiu :y,tfj;ie ; rein-
u :(?:f,'e.
Hogs Market dull. Sales 5,000 head; prime
and geed lrj.;C ; medium i.c; common c.
AM USEMESTS
VKAIK ANOSTKAAVItKKKY FESTIVAL
for the benclit et St. Jeseph's Church,
will commence en FRIDAY. MAY 2H, at Roth Reth
weiler's Hall, West King street, and continue
ler ten days. mr.i-2wd
I
. V..mu.. ... ...m.m -.v.7a. ... r ...... v. . .
uriTiiv ikii.-f?.i itfiiri.' i itipiMwi i
IlESKI'lT OV THE
Free Dispensary for the Sick Pcer.
TIIUKSIUY !:VEN1X( MAY '27.
ADELAIDE U. MURDOCH.
In her Lecture, Entitled
" Substance and Shadow."
TICKETS,
SO CIS.
n2l ltd
-PfcKA HOUSE.
TUESDAY EYEXLNG', MAY 25,
Manager Jehn 1). Mishler has the honor el
presenting with Xew Scenery and Elegant
Costumes the lnieu Square Version of 1 In
great play of the
"TWO ORPHANS,"
If. its Original Style, with an Imminently Tal
ented Company, consisting of the
ASSOCIATED ARTISTS,
Lute members of the Company attached te
DALY'S THEATRE, Xew Yerl The public
are respectfully informed that every attention
will be paid te details and m pains or expense
spareil te give a Strictly First-cla-s Perform
ance. SPECIAL, PRICES:
GALLERY B5 Cls.
ADMISSION, 3.1
RESERVED SEATS GO "
Reserved Scuts new en bule at Opera Heuse
Office. Xe extra charge. in20-5td
HOUSE EURSISMNU OOOHS.
NOTICE!
We have new In stock the largest as
sortment of seasonable goods in our
line, such as Water Coelers, Refrigera
tors, Ice Cream Freezers, Baby Wagons,
Dell Carriages, Velecipedes.Fly Brushes,
Fly Screens, Fly Traps, Whitewash
Brushes, Feather and Hemp Dusters,
Dusting Brushes, Sweeping Brushes,
Scrub Brushes, Garden Toels of all
kinds. Rubber Garden Hese, Fleer and
Table Oil Cleth, Tableware, Woedware,
Tin, Copper and Sheet Iren Ware, and
every article in the line of Housekeeping
Hardware. These goods have mostly
been bought before the great advance
in prices and are being sold at a small
advance en cost, at
Flu & Breneman's
Great Heuse Furnishing and Steve Stere,
152 North Queen Street,
LANCASTER. PA.
EOKSALE OR RENT.
FOK KKXT.
Twe very desirable rooms, Xe. V& North
Queen street, suitable for photograph gallery,
formerly occupied by J. S. Saurnian. Apply te
a5-tfd THOS. RAUMGARDNEk.
PUBLIC SALE OX TUUIUHAY, MAV
27, will be sold a large let or Household
and Kitchen Furniture, at Xe.207 North Llnio Llnie
street. Alse Carpenter and Machinist's loels.
Sale te commence at 1 o'clock, sharp-my22-tsd
WASXEli.
XTAXTED. .KVKKY1JOOV TO ADV'KK-
YV tlsc, free el charge, In the Imtklliokm Imtklliekm
ckk, who wants something te de.
IAOS! It AGS! KAGS!- KAGS WANTED.
t Housekeepers take notice that we ure
paying 3 cents a pound for MIXED RAGS.
Cash paid as seen as delivered te
WM. IIEXXECKE,
aprt-3rad Xe. 233 West King Street.