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LANCASTER DAILY ESTTLL1GEISTCER.1THTJESDAT.JTOTE 10 X880.
A
PRESBYTKBIAN MISSION.
Welcome te the New Minister In Charge.
Last evening the friends of the Presby
terian mission chapel gathered in large
numbers te welcome the minister in
charge, Rev. James C. Hume. Leng be
fore the time appointed for the exercises
te begin the chapel was filled te overflow
ing, and a great interest was shown in this
reception by the officers, teachers and
'scholars, who for years have labored se
faithfully for the mission. This Sabbath
school has attained a standing sepend te
n )iic in this city, and the success of the
enterprise is due te its able and devoted
corps of teachers and officers.
The exercises, were opened by the singing
of i-everal anthems by the choir f the
Presbyterian church, after which Rev. J.
Y. Mitchel addressed the audience stating
that the subject of this meeting was te in
troduce and'wclceme Rev. .1. C. Hume te
this new field of labor. lie reviewed at
length the work done by the mission
school, and the inlluence for geed it had
exerted in the community. A few deter
mined men aud women started a Sabbath
school about eleven years age, in the
Shilller hose house adjoining, and by their
zeal and energy were seen abic te secure
funds te build this beautiful chapel. lie
said the accessions te the parent church
had net been great, but many had been
taught the truths uttered by the Master
and had united themselves with this and
ether Christian denominations. The seed
here sewn was bearing geed fruit, and it
is new time that some one designed and
fitted for the work of building up a church
in this place should be called, and all in
terested in this effort feel that Mr. Hume
is their choice. He knew that the earnest
and heart-felt prayers of all were for suet-ess,
and he eeuld assure the friends of
the mission school and the new pastor
that the prospects were most encourag
ing. Mr. Hume was then introduced and made
an impressive, able, and earnest address.
He felt deeply thankful for this hearty and
kind reception, and entered upon his work
with all the energy and zeal at his com
mand. He found here a field of labor and
hoped by help of the earnest friends of
this mission te show geed results at the
end of his year's work, In the visits he
had already made he va very kindly re
ceived and he found the people glad
that this enterprise was begun,
and all welcomed him te their midst.
He knew by the happy homes and kind
words spoken that the mission school was
a power for geed in the community, and
though it could net be measured by actual
results, yet he saw the fruits of the labors
of these who have built up this school.
He came te preach the truths taught by
Christ, and believed they would find a
lodgment in the hearts of many who had
net yet professed His name.
After the addiess he gave out a hymn
ami the whole audience joined in the sing
ing. The benediction was then pronounced
after which the audience welcomed Mr.
Hume by their hearty congratulations and
kind words. Among the number were
the elders of the Presbyterian church and
Dr. Carpenter, whose substantial sympa
thy and kindness the friends of the mis
sion will never forget. It was through the
gift of Dr. II. Carpenter of the let of
ground upon which the chapel is built,
that its early success was in a great mea
sure due. and he has always had a kind
word te say in its behalf. Te the ladies of
the school the audience ewe the fine dis
play of flowers en the pulpit and the ether
decorations of the chapel.
The Delegutu-at-L.irge.
J. Hay lb-own, esq., de!egate-at-large te
the Chicago convention, having been intei
vicweil by an Intki.muknci'R reporter,
said : "I am satisfied with Garfield ; but
the convention made a grave mistake in
net nominating Grant. Blaine could net
have carried a single Southern state, nor
could lie have carried the debatable North
ern states. He could net have carried
New Yerk, and without New Yerk must
inevitably have been defeated. Grant
could have carried New Yerk easily." Mr.
Brown was a-dced if Garfield could carry
New Yerk. Without answering directly,
he said if the Democrats nominate Bayard
or a man of equal strength there will be a
neck and neck contest, and if Gar
field is beaten, the Republicans
four years hence will rise en masse
and demand the nomination of their "Old
Commander, '" who will sweep the coun
try. It was a mistake te nominate Arthur.
Gen. Beaver should have been and prob
ably would have been the nominee had it
net been for the temporary absence of
some of the Pennsylvania delegates. Den
Cameren was offered the nomination, but
would net take it, and joined with Conk Cenk
ling in supporting Aithur; but many
Western delegates favored Beaver, and had
his friends announced at the proper mo
ment that he would accept the position, he
could scarcely have been defeated. Mr.
Brown expressed unbounded admiration
for Conkling, and said he was the idol of
the convention, notwithstanding the fact
that the galleries were packed with Ii"s
enemies.
Kxcursieng This Morning.
This morning a party consisting of
Henry C. Demuth. jr., Jehn K. Metzgcr,
William Hendersen and Charles 1J. Kauf
man left this city en a fishing excursion te
Bair's Island, in the Susquehanna. They
will be gene for a couple of weeks and in a
few days will be joined by a number of
young men who were unable te get away
this morning. They took with them
a tent and complete camping out
fit. Sammy Allen aud another
colored man accompanied the party as
cooks. Frank M. Hewell sent a cage of his
carrier pigeons with the young men, ami
one will be sent home each day, with the
news from the cam).
About thirty-five peisens, members of
the Sicily Island club and their families,
left en the o'clock train this morning for
the island te held a social picnic there for
the purpose of seeing the improvements,
which have recently been made, ami te
held a business meeting of the club " en
the ground."
The Ceieimtii Ore Mines.
Our county commissioners, Messrs.
Bushong, Ceble and Montgomery, yester
day visited the Celeman ere mines near
Speedwell, with the object of viewing
them and ascertaining- their value, se as te
have them equitably assessed for county
purposes. The commissioners were hos
pitably entertained by Mr. A. Wilhelm,
the general superintendent of the estate.
The commissioners, after making a thor
ough examination of the mines and ether
surroundings, returned late last evening.
THE OLDEST CITIZEN.
Who lie Is and Where He Has Spent Bis
Lite.
The Philadelphia Inquirer has an ac
count of Richard Rice, a colored man, who
is new living at Ne. 420 Fethcrgill street,
that city, at the ripe age eT 100. He has
never used glasses, and he can read, sew,
thread a needle, and darns his own stock
ings though he has a young wife, aged 80.
Rice was born in ILirferd county, Mary
land, near Baltimore, in 1774, of slave par
ents en the Webster plantation. On the
death of his master Richard was sold te a
Mr. Massey, who owned an adjoining
plantation, te serve until he was twenty
one years of age, after which, according te
the previsions of the will of his old master,
he was te serve one of the heirs for eight
years before he received his freedom.
When he was 24 he was manumitted,
crossed the river at a point near Pert De
posit, and worked for a few months, when
ha made his way te Columbia, this county,
and obtained work in a distillery, where he
remained fourteen years.
Shei try after his arrival in Columbia he
married Nancy Richards, went te house
keeping, and having steady work mada a
geed living, lived comfortably and saved
up a little money. Seven, children were
born te him in this place, and when the
youngest was about three years of age a
scheme was projected for the colonization
of Hayti, and the ship Charles was char
tered te take out a lead of emigrants.
Richard sold out in Columbia, and, ac
companied by his wife, one daughter,
aged eleven years, a son, three years, and
a niece thirteen years of age, and sixteen
of his friends and neighbors, proceeded te
Philadelphia, where they joined the colony
of about three hundred souls, and set sail
for their new home.
All landed safely, but seen began te
sicken and die from fevers and malarial
diseases, until only a handful of the baud
which had landed wiih such bright hopes
of a successful future were left. After
staying about three years Richard started
for home, leaving his wife and the two
girls te fellow him, the little boy having
died some time before, and landed in Phil
adelphia, wheie he remained for a short
time, and then returned te Columbia.
In speaking yesterday of his return the
old man seemed te be inspired with some
of his old-time vigor, and said : "I was
homesick te get back, and thought I
would be very happy, but when I lauded
and thought of my family left behind me I
was very unhappy. I remember we
landed en the 0th of March, and there was
snow en the ground, the first I bad seen
for three years, and it made everything
leek mere like home than it would have
done without it."
He sent for Ins wife a short time after
his return, but she died before she eeuld
take passage, and her sister, who had
gene with the company, kept the girls,
aud he has never heard anything from
them since receiving the news of his wife's
death.
The first thing Richard found te de after
returning te Columbia was the building of
the reservoir, and the digging of the
trenches for the pipe from the spring
where the water was obtained. The con
tract for the work was taken by three men
a'ld successfully carried out, they doing all
the work except the blasting of a small
quantity of hard rock which they encoun
tered. Te test the memory of the old man, he
was asked hew long the trench was from
the spring te the basin, and he answered,
without a moment's hesitation, " One
miie aud a quaiterand twelve perches, and
we dug every feet of ait, except eleven
perches of lock which yfe had blasted."
After the completion of the waterworks
he worked en the ferry between Columbia
and Wrightsville for a number of years,
assisted in building the first bridge which
spanned the river at that point, and, en it
being destroyed by a Heed, aided in build
ing the second one, which was destroyed
by fire in July, 1804, during the rebel
raid.
He also assisted in building the dam,
anil is able te give all the minute details of
the work. During this time, in the year
ISe'-l, he again married, his second wife
being a widow named Henrietta Lee, and
who is still living and in geed health, al
though almost eighty years of age. By
this marriage Richard became the brother-in-law
of Stephen Smith, senior partner of
the firm of Smith & Whippcr, extensive
lumber dealers of Philadelphia and Colum
bia, and afterward father-in-law of Win.
Whippcr, the junior member of the same
firm, who married the present Mrs. Rice's
daughter by her first marriage.
Fer years he remained in Columbia,
worked en the river and in lumber yards,
lived fiugally and accumulated some prop prep
ty both in that place and in Wrightsville,
but in 1837, although the winters and sum
mers of mere than four score years had
passed ever his bead, he sold out every
thing, and, in company with his wife and
two children, emigrated te Canada, where
he rented a small farm and went te work.
The country and.climate were new te them
and for the first year they were unable te
make anything, and after buying their
cows, a horse, some pigs and sheep, their
little heaul of geid was nearly all gene be
fore they could get any icturn for their
labor.
Th 33' remained there seventeen years by
which time they had become peer, and
after selling out what little remained, bare
ly hid enough te bring them te the home of
daughter in Philadelphia, where they
have since resided. The daughter married
in Canada, and went te Philadelphiajbcferc
the old folks came, and was thus prepared
te eiler them a home, but has had hard
enough work te maintain the old people at
times, owing te the very peer health of
her husband, who is very often unable te
fellow his tiadc, but the large end of the
last leaf has always been reserved for the
old father and mother.
During their stay in Canada the old lady
occupied her time in spinning and weaving
the wool obtained from their sheep, and
points with pride te a number of blankets
which she made herself.
The old man remembers distinctly the
spots which appeared en the sun in 1799,
the funeral of General Washington, the
war of 1812, and a number of ether promi
nent and interesting events which occur
red in the present century. On being re
minded that he had passed the allotted
time of life, he said : " Well, I want te
live as long as the Lord -wills, but I am
ready te go when lie calls'me."
Richard has been an active and. con
sistent member 'of the Metkedist' church
for a number of years, and loses no oppor
tunity of presenting his Master's cause te
these with whom he comes in contact.
COLU.MIUA SEWS.
The Dally Borough Budget.
The river is low and muddy.
Columbia fire company's picnic is fixed
for July 3.
A dozen beats are lying at the ceai
chutes waiting for cargoes.
The regular June meeting of councils
will be held en Friday evening.
Andy Kauffman is back from Chicago.
He leeks and feels well.
Cherries and strawberries plenty ; butte.',
from 15 te ISc. ; eggs 13 te 17 ; new pota
toes 23 te 35 cents per half peck ; tomatoes
15 cents per box; shad scarce, and vege
tables plenty. .
Mrs. Clara Hepburn, of Leck Haven, is
the guest of Mrs. W. P. Withers.
Mr. Charles Fendrich of Baltimore is
visiting his brother Mr. Jehn Fendrich.
The posteffice improvements will be
finished by Saturday. The new Yale lock
boxes and ether features contrast hand
somely with the old lack of elegance and
convenience.
Wash Tayler's orchestra played at
Allisen.Gitt, Auwcrter and Purple's picnic
in Ilcise's weeds yesterday, and a geed
time was had ; but the attendance was
somewhat diminished by the failure of the
music te arrive promptly.
Letters held in the posteffice for failure
of prepaid postage : Isaac Strams, Mc
Kee's Falls, Snyder county, Pa. ; Levi W.
Greff, Bareville, Lancaster county, Pa.
The public school teachers' examinations
are progressing. Te-day's examinations
arc iu writing. Te-morrow's will be oral
anil public.
Councils should adept the Herald' sug
gestion and settle the dispute of the census
enumerators as te whether the people
of the Lancaster turnpike live in the Sec
ond or Third ward.
AN INSANE NKtiRO.
His Eacape ami Capture.
On the 12th of September last, Alexan
der Craig, a colored man, whose home is
in Little Britain township, was brought
into court, charged with felonious assault
and battery. A verdict of no- guilty was
taken in this case, as the man is ciazy and
he was removed te the county insane
asylum. This morning Craig made his
escape from this institution, and word was
immediately sent te the city. It was
thought that he would go in the direction
of his home, and Captain Sprechcr started
in pursuit. RehcitJ. Evans, esq., of this
citi', was about starting en a visit te his
farm in Little Britain township at the time,
and as he was acquainted with Craig,
Captain Sprechcr concluded te hire a team
and drive behind Mi. P. vans. The two
started together, and when they reached
the Spread Eagle, Providence township,
the' overtook Craig. Capt. Sprechcr told
the landleid what his business was, and
after a short tune he asked Craig his name
and told him that he panted him. Craig
at once took the hint and started te run.
Sprechcr followed him and after a severe
struggle, in which several men at the hotel
assisted the officer, he succeeded in getting
the handcuffs en the colored man. He was
then placed in a buggy and brought te this
city. On the way te town he made a sec
ond attempt te escape but was unsuccess
ful, and he is new iu his old itfiarters.
Capt. Sprechcr had his clothing tern and
was badly bruised by the man. He also
lest a new hat en the way te town.
Little Locals.
Jehn Heigle's coach, while being driven
down West King street last evening, lest a
wheel. Ne further damage.
Many of the "visiting statesmen " from
Chicago passed through Lancaster en the
regular and special trains eastward last
evening. They had little voice left for
Garfield.
Te-morrow evening the pupils of St.
Antheny's parochial school will give an
entertainment in the basement of St. An An
teony's church, corner of East Orange and
Ann streets. This school has achieved
such a high reputation for giving pleasant
entertainments that it is safe te predict a
thoroughly enjoyable affair te morrow
evening.
The select council chamber has been
crowded all day by the laborers who have
claims against the city, and the city treas
urer has his bauds full iu paying them.
Many of the bills are of long standing a
legacy given the present by a former ad
ministration. City Superintendent Buehrle will exam
ine teachers holding previsional certificates
en Saturday at 8 a. m., and applicants wl.e
have net heretofore taught, at the same
hour en Monday. The examinations will
take place in the high school building.
Martha Shrciner, the young woman who
stele Mrs. Lewis Sylvester's diamond ear
rings, being manifestly of weak intellect
and the jewelry having been recovered, the
case against her was net prosecuted and
Alderman Barr dismissed it en payment of
the costs.
Dr. C. A. Greene, of this city, received
te-day a gessippy letter from his father, who
is new ever 9"J years old and resides iu Bes.
ten. The old gentleman is as hale and
heart as he could desire.
The Strike at Geiger's Mine.
On Tuesday we noticed that a strike
had occurred at Gciger's ere mines near
New Providence. The difficulty arose
from a contemplated 1 eductien of wages
by Mr. Geiger, who came te town yester
day aud made complaint before Alderman
MeCoiieiny against six of the strikers,
charging them with inciting te riot.
Officers Lentz, Derwart and Harman left
the city about 1 1 o'clock, and when they
arrived at the mines they found Mr.
Geiger there. Nene of the men for whom
they had warrants were at work, but Mi.
Geiger said that the difficulty had been
settled and he had no desire te have
the men arrested. It is said that the
hands will go te work at reduced wages.
.A Hare Contest in Prospect.
Cel. W. L. Peiper and County Treasurer
Greff, who are giving the bootblacks' pie
nic at What Glen, will offer a prize of a
fancy bootblack's equipment and box te
the boy who repeats a scriptural verse en
that occasion in the best oratorical style.
itxnr jurmtnuxxByTa.
;H. Z.-RHOADS-& BRO.;-
MANUFACTURING, " -'
IMPORTING,'
JOBBING, -
WHOLESALING AND '."".-
RETAILING JEWELERS.
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Prices always lower than City Prices.
We are prepared te fill orders for Hair Jewelry and Special
Werk at short notice' from our own factory.
We have the mechanics and tools for first-class Watch and
Jewelry Repairing.
Ne. 4 WEST KING STREET. , .
MONEY STOLEN.
The Thief Arrested and Locked Dp.
Frank Deamcr, of Columbia, who was
sentenced te six months' imprisonment, a
year or two age, lei Mealing hides from
the cars en the Pennsylvania railroad, is
again in trouble. A few days age he stele
from his uncle, residing iu Clearfield coun
ty, some 40 miles from Tyrene, about 000
aud ran off. In Harrisburg he was arrest
ed by Detective Reat for car-breaking,
and, it is asserted, was dismissed by the
alderman before wheni he was taken en
his payment te that official of a bribe of
$30. Yesterday he made his appearance
at his
picked
old home iu Columbia and
up by Offiecr Lyle, who
was
had
was
been informed of the robbery, He
locked up in a cell, and while there
ceeded in hiding $120 under the fleer.
being taken before a Columbia justice,
and committed te await; the arrival of the
Clearfield officials, he . acknowledged his
guilt and told the officers where he hr.d
concealed the money, and also told them
of his release by the Harrisburg alderman.
nOfuccr Fisher brought Deamcr te jail this
afternoon, and Officer Lyle went te Har
risburg te leek after the $30 alleged te
have been given te the alderman.
An Alleged Fraud Arretted.
A man who gives his name as C. II.
Weed 'has been traveling through this
state representing himself as an agent ,
of Jehn O'Brien's circus. He would visit
towns and make extensive preparations for
the appearance of the show with bill post pest
ers, land-owners, butchers, Ac. He has
becu arrested in Harrisburg as a fraud and
is new in jail. A few days age this same
man wrote te this city stating that the
show would appear aud that the adver
tising car would be here te-day. There is
no show traveling as the "O'Brien
cirtus,"' as Jehn O'Brien is manager for
Batclieller & Derris, with whom he was
last year, and their show is net in this
part of the country at present. t
A Kicker.
This afternoon about 3 o'clock, as D.v.id
Reese was driving an unbroken colt at- '
tached te a top buggy, en North Queen j
street, the colt commenced kicking, I
knocked the dasher off the buggy, and
sending its heels in dangerous proximity
te Mr. Reese's head. After running a ,
short distance the animal was secured audi
iinli.iriip.sKP.il. The colt belonged te a
Philadelphia gentleman.
Sr. Jacob's Oil cures Backache.
500 Dezen ef Straw Hat?.
5(M dozen of Straw Hals is about what Wil
liamson A Fester have left at present, having
sold near 550 dozen, and new the reduction in
prices is se great as te make a clearance yale et
their entire stock p isitiTC. Come te the store
early as possible it you wish the geed?.
jcl0-3td<w i East King street.
Mothers, as a delightful sanitary measiir;,
alwavs order the Cutlcura Medicinal Seap.
Pandora's liex
brought a multitude of ills upon humanity,
se saith the ancients; but a bottle of SO.O
DONT is a well-spring of joy in the family. It
refreshes the invalid by cleansing his mouth
and tits the belie for the parlor.
je"-lwdced.iw
Malt Hitters regulate, purify, strengthen and
nourish the maternal functions.
SL'EVIAL. NOTICES.
Weman's "Wisdom.
"She insists that it is mere importance, that i
her family shall be kept in full health, than
that she should have all the fashionable dresses
and styles of the times. She therefore sees te
it, thateacU member et her family is supplied
with enough Hep Hitters, at the first appear
ance of any symptoms of ill heath, te prevent
a fit et sickness with its attendant expense,
care and anxiety. All women should exercise
their wisdom iu this wav." Ed.
jl-Uwd.tw
Use Kidney-Wert and rejoice in health. One
package makes six quarts of Medicine.
je7-lwd.Vw
Try Lecher's Renowned Cough Syrup.
"Sellers' Liver Pills" stand unrivaled in the
United States for curing biliousness, sick
headache, &c.
Jeseph Rusan, Percy, Ontario, -writes: "I
was induced te try Themas' Electric Oil for a
lameness which troubled mc ler three or four
years, and I found it the best article I ever
tried. It has bean a great blessing te mc." Fer
II. H. Cochran, druggist, 137 and 13! North
ueen street, Lancaster, Pa "-'
Try Lecher's Renowned Cough Syrup.
Statistics prove that twenty-nve percent,
or the deaths in our lurger cities arc caused by
consumption, and when we reflect that this
terrible disease in its worst stage will yield te
:i bottle of Lecher's Renowned Cough Syrup,
shall wc condemn the sufTerers for their negli
gence, or pity them for their ignorance? Ne
!i East King street.
Frem a Distinguished' Clercyinan.
Washington, D. C., June in, 187!).
1 have known of several persons who re
garded themselves as greatly benefited, and
some of them as permanently cured of diseases
of the kidneys ami urinary organs by your
medicine. Warner's Safe Kidney and Liver
cure. I have known, tee, et its use in similar
cases by physicians et the highest character
and standing. I de net doubt that it has great
virtue. J. E. KANKIN.
jl-2.vd&w
Geed words de mere than hard speeches. Dr.
Themas' Electric Oil is the geed word of every
family. Thousands will testify te its wonder
ful cures of coughs, colds, sere threat, asthma,
croup and ether alllictiens of the breathing
organs; an invaluable outward specific for
lame back, soreness and contraction of the
muscles, and every variety of sores or hurts.
Fer sale by If. B. Cochran, druggist, 137 and
39 North Queen street, Lancaster, Pa. 30
Dr. Hrowsike's Tonic and Alterative is the
popular Hloed Purifier, Tonic, etc., because it
is made by a Regular Graduate of Medicine, is
the result et scientific research, is accurately
and elegantly compounded, wonderfully efli efli
cacieus, is taken in very small doses, and is
pure, clean, and pleasant te the taste. Price
50 cents and $1. Ker sale by the Proprietor, W.
Champien Browning, M. D., 1117 Arch Street,
Philadelphia, and all Druggists.
jei"-iwuw
.".'i-i'a
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Roils, pimples en the face, salt rheum, old
sere.-, and all cutaneeus eruptions disappear
like magic when "Dr. Linrtsey's Rloed
Searcher" is ued.
Try techer's Uenewned Cough Syrup.
lirmrn's Household 1'anaeea
Is the most effective Pain Destroyer in the
world. Will most surely quicken the bleed
whether taken internally eruppllericxternally
and thereby mere certainly RELIEVE PAIN,
whether chronic or acute, than any ether pain
alleviator, and it is warranted double the
strength et any similar preparation.
It cures pain in the Side, Hack or Rowels,
Sere Threat, Rheumatism, Toothache and ALL
ACHES, and is the GREAT RELIEVER OF
PAIN. "RROWN'S HOUSEHOLD PANA
CEA " should be in every family; A teaspoon teaspeon teaspoen
tulofthe Panacea in n tumbler of her water
(-sweetened, if preferred), taken at bedtime,
will lillKAK UP A COLD. 25 cents a bottle.
Fer sale at II. 15. Cochran & Ge's Drugstore
North Queen street. Lancaster.
Much Sickness,
Undoubtedly with children, attributed toether
causes, is occasioned by Worms. JSROWN'S
VERMIFUGE COMFITS, or Werm Lozenges
although effectual in destroying worms, can
de no pesible injury te the limit delicate child
This -valuable combination has been uece.-s-Inlly
used by physicians, and found te be als als
selutely sure in eradicating worms. Twenty
live cents a box. f ianl.Vlvd&wTuTh.VS
Try Lecher's Renowned Cough Syrup.
Habitual Costiveness
is tin- bane of nearly every American woman.
Fruiii it usually ari-es these disorders that se
surely undermine their health and strength.
Every woman ewes it te herself and te her
family te use that celebrated medicine, Kid
ney Wert. It is the sure remedy for constipa
tion, and for all disorder of the kidneys and
liver. Try it new. ieT-lwd&w
Try Lecher's Renowned Cough Syrup.
Weakly and Sickly Persons.
Many persons who are weak and sickly at
this season of the year tire at a less te knew
what will restore their health. It has lately
been found by experience that the use of
S peer's Pert Grape Wine is one et the best re
storatives known. Physicians, clergymen and
temperance advocates should encourage the
use of Pert (.rape and thus aid the cause of
temperance mid moderation. It is especially
recommended te lamilies ter its piuity. ex
quisite flavor and health m-eperties. Medical
men certify te its valuable medicinal powers.
Mr. s peer has been ter years engaged in the
raising et grapes aud perfecting this wine, and
it requires a lour years process before it is lit
for market. .V. Y. Jiuptist.
This wine is endorsed by li-s. Atlee and
Davis, and sold by II. E. Slayuiaker. who has
procured some direct from the Vineyards. It
is excellent ler female-, especially" for these
with nursing infants. jl-2wiLVv
in:. it us.
Oaklkv. On May -, 1SSY). in N'utema town
ship. Sacramento county. Oil., Mrs. Surah A.,
wile of A. D. Oakley, formerly et Lnnriisvillc,
Lancaster county. ltd
".A:jiiy'.ihrj-:KTis'i.iiiixrs.
- -
' ,'.-0.(;K j;resman will
sell two car
' liils of Canada llei-ses. at
Fred, Rrimmcr's
Livery stables, en
o'clock p. m.
Meiulav, lime II, at 1
IrlU-Stri
.S1KAND ENTERTAINMENT 15V ST.
i X Antheny's school children iu the base
ment el the church te morrow (I-RIDAi)
evening, JUNE 11, lS-sl. Deers open at To'deck.
Entertainment begins at 7:30 sharp. Genera!
:.d'iiis.sien 15 cents, ltd
TN.-rKE you:: property with.
r.AUSMAN'A RURNS.
enicc: Ne. 10 West Orange Street.
;es cedtfilR
INSTATE III' FRANCIS X. SITTER, LATE
!i of Lancaster city, iltceaseil. Letters tes
tamentary en said estate having been granted
te the undersigned, all persons indebted tliere-
l te al
le are requestee id iiiukc iiiimciiiale payment,
and these having claims or demands against
t lesaine will present them without delav ler
.settlement te the undersigned, residing in
Lancaster city. Pa ROSA SUTER,
R. F. Davis, Att'y. Executrix.
jel0-(tdeaw
IjEItLIC SALE.
On SVTURDAY EVENING, JUNE 12.
ISSfl, will be sold at public sale, at the King of
Prussia Hetel, 'Win. Ralz, proprietor,) Nes.
, 'Jll and 21fi West King street, Lancaster. Pa.,
. 1 lie following prenertv. te wit :
! A double one-story HlilCK DWELLING
i HOUSE, with one-story Hrick Rack Ruililing,
containing , rooms. The let Irents ss teet,
mere or less, en Derwnrt street, and extends
back LTD feet, mere or less, te a H-teetalley.and
has a well et geed water thereon, situate Nes.
117 and 11!) Hern art street.
Parlies wishing te view the property can de
se by calling en the undersigned or at the
premises.
sale te commence at xt o'clock p. in. et said
day. when terms and conditions will be made
known bv RAUSMAN . HURNS,
Real Estate Agents,
Oflicc 10 West Orange Street.
Sam'i, Hess & Sex, AncLs. m2ieedR
WAKTJClt.
i IL'A.NTlif). EVEKV1SODY TO ADVEK-
V tlse, free et charge, in the Intkllkien
i cbk. who wants something te de.
It 7" ANTED A GOOD
STOUT KOYf TO
T learn coach smithing,
Aii nl vat
E. RAILt A CO.'S.
ltd
132 North Queen Street.
-r A N T E D T n It E E
Makers. Apply at
:e geed cigaic-
JOHN P. WOLF'S.
je!0-2td 21 1 North Mulberry Street.
llA
AUS! 1CAGS! IU(is!-l!A(iS WANTED
Housekeepers take notice that we are
paying 2J cents a pound for MIXED UAGS.
casn paid as seen as delivered te
WM. HENNECKE,
aprfKtmd Ne. 2V West King Street.
JUS VELZ..1 sua vs.
TCE CKKAJI AND STItAAVHEKKF FES
tival at the Union Rethel, corner of Prince
and Orange streets, commencing tliisevcnine-.
and te continue during the week. Admission
10 cents, which includes the ice cream.
rjc!-3td
(1KA1N SPECULATION
T In large or small amounts. $23 or $20,000
Write W. T. SOULE &, CO.. Commission Mer
chants, 130 La Salle street, Chicago, III., for cir
culars. mSS-jyd
ITUKEWOItKS.
1 Large stock of all kinds at wholesale city
prices te dealers.
JOHN E. WEAVER,
jc0-3td
r3 West King Street, Lancaster.
KOPOSAl. WILL HE KKCEIVED AT
the Maver's Office up te Thursday night,
at S o'clock, ter laying 50,000 bricks, mere or
less, in the bottom and sides of the east reser
voir. Specifications may be seen at the
Maver's Office.
By order of Water Committee.
JNO. T. MacGONIGLE,
jcS-2td Mayer.
riTEACHERS' EXAMINATION.
1 The City Superintendent will examine the
teachers of the public schools of this city who
held previsional certificates, in the high school
building en Saturday, June 12, at 8 a. in.; and
applicants who have net taught heretofore at
the same place en Monday, June II, at the
same hour.
By order of the Superintending Committee.
R. K. BUEHRLE,
je8-2td City Superintendent.
T
MtY LOCHER'S KfcistmXED COUGH
SYRUP
THEB EDITION
THUBSDAY EVENING, JUNE XO, 1880.
WEATHER INDICATIONS.
Washington, June 10. Fer the Middle
Atlantic states, stationary or higher
temperature, variable winds, mostly south
erly, partly cloudy or cloudy weather,
with occasional rains.
MILITARY REUNION.
Grant, Sheridan and Other Notables Review
ing the Veterans at -Milwaukee.
Milwaukee, Wis., June 10. Generals
Grant and Sheridan, accompanied by Mrs.
Grant, Mrs. Sheridan, Gen. W. K. Hawley
the only survivor of Gen. Grant's original
regimental staff, Gens. Ingalls and Win p
ple, and lien. Thes. B.Keegh, arrived here
yesterday te participate in the grand re
union of the veterans yesterday afternoon.
A completive drill of militia companies
was held at Camp Reunion. About ten
thousand old veterans were formed in a
hollow square, and within the square six
contending companies performed the evo
lutions assigned them.
MURDER, ARSON, SUICIDE.
Terrible Triple Crime of a Jealous Husband.
New Yerk, June 10. Jehn Gimple, a
German fresco painter, whess wife keeps a
bearding house for men at Xe. 10 Delancy
street, beat his wife until he thought her
dead, tlicu threw her out upon the
stairs, belted his bed room deer,
set the house en fire, aid cut his
own threat from ear te ear. Firemen
found him en the bed enveloped iu llamus,
dragged him into the street where he died.
The woman's skull was fractured and her
death is expected. The cane of the tci
rible crime was unprovoked jealousy en
the part of tlic husband.
The tragedy caused quite an excitement
in the vicinity. The woman received two
ugly cuts en the head and her brain is in
jured. She became unconscious before
the coroner could take an ante-mortem
statement. Gimplc was found in bed
with his threat cut with a razor by his
side.
As tlietircmaii lifted him his bead fell
back, having been nearly severed from the
body. The Names bad charred the walls
and ceiling, but had net reached the mur
derer. THE GRl.ENDACKERs..
National Convention in Chicago.
Chicago June 10. The national Greenback-Laeor
convention reassembled at ten
o'clock this morning, when tbe Chairman,
Hen. (J. DeLaMatyr, stated that the com
mittee en credentials was still unprepared
te report, and the time was wbilcd away
with campaign and patriotic songs and
listening te a speech by Kev.Mr.Audersnii,
a colored delegate fromTerre Haute, Intl..
who said that learned from coleicd dele
gates lately in Chicago that the Greenback
Laber party was rapidly gaining in tl'c
Seuth.
YOUNG
I'ARS.
Pennsylvania Graduates
et
llm Naal
Academy.
Annapolis, Md., June 10. Following
are the names in order of merit of the
graduates of the naval academy, te-day,
who hail from Pennsylvania : Twenty
third, Francis J. Ileessler ;- twenty
fifth, Jeseph I'ehrhaehcr ; twenty-sixth,
Jeseph II. Beale ; twenty-seycnlh, Ed
ward Simpsen ; thirty-fifth, Edwaid F.
Leiper. Cadet Engineers : Fifth, W. S.
Sample; ninth, W. Hill: tenth, W. II.
Ailerdiee.
Condensed Telegrams.
At a colored dance in Leadvillc, ratify
ing the Republican nomination, an indis
criminate cutting and slashing with razors
occurred. Peter Wolcott was fatally cut
across the stomach ; three ethers will die ;
a young girl is badly cut, and the lockup
is tilled with razor slingers.
Finley and Dennelly present respective
ly bills of $S0 for :4 days' attendance and
SoOOfer counsel fees in the 'ananyineus
letter'" investigation iu Washington.
The state of congressional business jus
tices the belief that Congress will linally
adjourn en the 10th. The regular appre,
priatiens, river and harbor bills have
passed the Heuse, and all save the sundry
civil service aud general deficiency are
through the Senate.
Cel. Pashkeff. leader of tiie new Evan
gelical movement in Russia, has been or
dered by the holy synod te quit the coun
try. At the conclusion of Mr. Andersen's
speech the committee en credentials made
a report by which they recommend the
admission of ." 1.1 delegates representing
every state iu the union except Flerida,
Nevada. Seuth Caielina and Oregon.
Jehn II. Bess has been arrested in New
Yerk, and taken te Trey, N. Y., charged
with enticing from home the 10 year old
daughter of a respectable citizen of that
city.
" DOCTOR" BUCHANAN.
The Dealer In Fraudulent Medical Diploma
Committed te Jail In Default of
10,000 Rail.
Philadem'iiia, June 10. The hearing
in the case of " Dr." Jehn Buchanan, who
was arrested yesterday for using the mails
in connection with the sale of fiaudulcnt
medical diplomas, took place before the
United States commissioner this afternoon.
After hearing testimony Buchanan was
committed in default of 810,000 bail.
HARTRANFT FOR COLLECHOE.
Nominated teSnceecd Tutten in the Seat of
Customs at Philadelphia.
Washington, June 10. Among the
nominations sent te the Senate by Hayes
were Jehn F. Ilartranft, collector of cus
toms for the district of Philadelphia, and
Lewis Thompson, collector of customs for
the district of Delaware.
INSTATE OF lieu It CORCORAN, LATE
j of Lancaster city, deceased. Letters of
administration en said estate having been
granted te the undersigned, nil persons indebt
ed thereto are requested te make immediate
payment, and these having claims or demands
against tlie same will present them without
delay for settlement te the undersigned, re
siding in Lancaster.
.MICHAEL B. CORCORAN,
jel-fitdeaw Administrator.
INSTATE OF LORENZ SCUILLINU.LATE
Ej efLancastercit, Piu. deceased. Letters
et administration, with the will annexed, en
said estate having been grunted te the under
signed, all person indebted te said decedent
are requested te make immediate settlement,
aud these having claims or demands against
the estate of said decedentte make known the
same te the undersigned without delay, resid
ing in Lancaster city.
ROSE RAPP, Administratrix,
II. F. Davis, Attorney. my3T-6tdeaw
FIVE SrURIOUS COLLEGES.
Supprened la Philadelphia After UiTlag Di
ploma. - k
Members or the Alleged Faculty Arrested
Three Thousand 8bam Dlpleasas
Said te HUT Been Sold
Exposed by a News
paper. Fer twelve or fifteen years Philadelphia
has been the seat of a number of medical
colleges that flooded the country with
spurious diplomas. The Legislature of
Pennsylvania tried, in 1872, te suppress
the institutions, but failed, and they have
been run ever since en legally issued char
ters. The authorities declared themselves
powerless te step it.Six months age the city
editor of the Recerd, Jehn Norris, called
the attention of Attorney General Pal
mer te these concerns, and the grave
necessity for thcr suppression. But the
state had no evidence against them,
and the attorney general had no money
with which te proceed. Then the Recerd
etfercd te advance the money te the com
monwealth upon premise of reimburse
ment by the state Legislature, and the
work was begun. Yesterday it culminated
in proceedings which will wipe out five
spurious medical colleges, and the arrest
of Jehn Buchanan, dean of the American
university at Philadelphia and the Eclectic
medical college of Pennsylvania. He was
also president of the National ic'.ectij med
ical association, which issued diplomas,
and under the alias of James Murray, D.
I)., he acted as dean of a concern issuing
diplomas as the Livingstone university of
America. Twe ether of the faculty,
Charles S. Polk and Jehn J. Seggins,
were arrested and six ethers of
the faculty are still at large, appar
ently out of the reach of the police.
The Recerd publishes a full expose. Its
city editor has prepared evidence which it
is alleged will show the sales of forty-two
diplomas te various persons. He gives
the names of eleven ethers te whom the di
plomas were e lie red, and the names el
eleven agents who were acting for Bu
chanan. The Ilccerd man himself set the
trap which resulted in Buchanan's arrest.
Fer $7e he obtained three medical diplo
mas, oue in English from the Eclectic
medical college of Pennsjrlbauia, a regu
larly chartered institution, ene from the
American University of Philadelphia, in
English, and another from the National
Eclectic medical association.
One feature id the proceeding is that
while the last named concern was organ
ized in 187!), its diploma te the newspaper
man, is dated 1878. All purported te
show that the newspaper man
under the name of Dr. Jehn" Fan
ning of Tippecanoe City, Ohie, studied
medicine for three years, had attended
two full courses of lectures, and bad
passed a satisfactory examination iu each
of the seven branches of medicine. Net
satisfied with this evidence he sent letters
under the name of Dr. Gee. A. Dawsen,
apparently belonging te Chester Court
Heuse, S. C, asking for degrees. Fer
$150 he obtained live degrees, two
of doeter of medicine, one doctor of divin
ity, one doctor of laws, and ene
doctor of civil law. The linal letter in
this transaction passed through the mail.
Dr. Buchanan receipting for it. He also
deposited the diplomas iu the mail te be
delivered te the spurious doctor iu Seuth
Carolina. Special Postal Agent Barrett,
Chief of Police Given, a deputy United
States marshal and the newspaper man
walked into Buchanan's place Wednesday
afternoon, anested him and then captured
about half a ten of spurious diplomas,
with a mass of correspondence, showing
the trailie in diplomas and the sale of
about J, 000 sheepskins. Hearings will be
held and proceedings started by the Recerd
through the attorney general te wipe out
live of the colleges.
StAltKMTH.
New Vurk Market.
New Yerk, June 10. Fleur lnlr mid IV rs -erii
(met; ivitlieut any deeided change:
superfine slate :l ."lOtft 4'i : extra
ile $: :K$I4 .V; choice de H 55.- 00 ;
fancy.") :m0)R 00: round hoop Ohie JtttKtfS 00:
ehoiei'de $5 104i -J.") ; superfine western W.Vp
I 10: common te geed extra de $i !W4U):
choice dodo $4 7UJJ5()0; choice white wheat de
If t,$r 011; Southern quiet : common te fair
extra tCxfifi 70 : geed te cneiee de $5 "SijO 7-.
Wheat Spring dull and nominal ; Winter
liable lewer.dull anil heavy : Ne. 2 Red. June.
$1 is'-il 2SJ ; de .Iuly,l 17 hid, $1 17 asked ;
de Aug.. $1 11 bill. 1 1 asked.
Cern dull and iidllv. lower : Mixed western
spot, 51S.VJJc; rid future "0"lJic.
Oatu shade easier ; Ne. 2 .1 one 4flc; de July
'0IOc:8tate404.-ic; Western :i!)15c.
Heel dull ami prices unchanged.
Perk II liner ; new mess $ 17 M.
Lard quiet and linn; steam rendered f7U.
Whisky dull ; Western $t essrjf )"..
Siiirils of turpentine dull at 44vJ4.-e.
Philadelphia Market.
i'tiiLAiiKLriiiA, June 10. Fleur dull, but
best brands steadily held : superfine 4- 7.Vy?
.;.'; extruat:! .Vr4i0: Ohie ami Indiana fam
ily at Jfl (KJ5 75; Penn'a family 14 TJfij 25 ;
St. LeuN family ." 50l no : Minucseiit lan.iiy
l S7ff.r 7.": patent m' high grades iGQl TM.
Rye Heur at $4 ;wl 75.
Cerniueal Rrandywiiie unchanged.
Wheat lower, dull; Se. 2 Western Red $12!);
Penn'a Red $I27rtl 28; Amber ?1 2S1 2D.
Cem dull and leu'er; steamer 51c; yellow 52
53: mixed 5IJ4f52c.
Oats iiuietaiiil easier; Ne. 1. White. 434:!"..:c ;
Ne. 2, de 4212,.'. ; Ne. :!. de:Z)''f0c; Ne." ?,
Mixed :We.
Rye dull; Western and Pa. 8tc.
Previsions quiet ; miss perk at $1175;
beef hamsI7lHOi: India m.-s beef t(VUiW;
bacon.smeked shoulder.- .'4te-c; sail 4"4$4c ;
smole'd hams lecr&lle; piekied nam- PJ'e'Jc.
Lard firm ; eity kettle 7ffl7c ; loose
butchers CVVic; prime steam $('J57.
Hutter dull except fancy grades; Creamery
extra, Ce.-Jlc; Hradlerd County and
New Yerk extra. isl!)c; Western
Reserve extra. I l$$15n ; de geed te choice, 12
lie; Rolls dull; Peiiii'u exiia 10rjl:;; Western
reserve extni legi:tc.
Kgg-llrmer: Penn'a He; W-stern 13c.
Cheese easier; New Yerk factory 13c; West
ern lull cream. 11011J4C: de te lair geed 10
lOJae; de hairskinislljiec.
letreleiun quiet ; reliiieriSe.
Whisky 1 le.
Secds-Ooed te prime Timethy dull at $2 75
3 : Flaxseed at if 1 45.
stock Markets.
Philadbli-iua. June 10.
1230 r. x. 3:00 p. it.
Stocks stren:
Pennaii's (thnu issue) 107
Philadelphia & Klie 13VJ
Reading..... I ym
Pennsylvania.
Lehigh Valley
United Ces. et N. J...
Northern Pacific.
... 50
" Preferred 48
Northern Ccnlnri 30
Lehigh Navigation 27
Nomstewn 101
Central Transportation Ce. 4SJ4
Pitts., Tltnsvllle x liutiaie. I5j
Little Schuylkill
44
Nkw Yerk, June 10
Stocks strong.
Meney. ......... ......
N. Y. Central
tj ri ('
Adams Express
Michigan Central..
M ichigan Seutherr ..
Illinois Central
... .Vni
....1!W
mvA
... tiym
...III
... x
...104
..mii
Cleveland A Pittsburgh. ...Ill-
Chicago ft Reck Island 205
Pittsburgh & Kert Wayne.. 120
Western Union Tel. Ce V4
Teledo & Wabasl
New Jersey ("ent:! ... Mi
United States Bend and Sterling Kxchaugr.
(Quotations by R. K.Jamisen & Ce., S. T.
Cor. 3d and Chestnut Streets).
Philadiclphia, June 10
United States C's, 1881, (registered). .1030103
United States 5's, 1SW1. (registered). .mfA&VKM
United States 4's, 1S91, (registcred)10!K-IO'Jk
United States 4V.lKil,(coupens).. .100ftl9
United States 4's, 1W)7. (registered). .lOS01Oe
United States Currency 6's L3
Sterling Exchange 7 "0"
AE. McCANN, AUCTIONEER, OK REAL
. Kstateand Personal Property. Orders
left at Ne. 35 Charlette street, or at the Hlack
Herso Hetel, 44 and Ifi North Oueen street, will
receive prompt attention. Hills made eutund
Mended te without additional cost. "27-lv
N
OTIC'E TO STOCKHOLDERS.
f!nr.aTcL-T Hill Inex Ore Ce- May 2!. 1880.
The annual election of Dircctorsef this com
pany will be held at their office in Columbia,
Lancaster county. Pa., en Thursday, the 17tli
day et June, at 11 o'clock a. m.
' E. F.HATFIELD. Jr..
jeS-ecdtd Secretary.