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X
LANCASTER DAILY 1KTELI1GEKGER. MGKLAY JULY 12, 1880.
f
the citizens by councils again. See te get
ting your deg registered.
Yesterday evening, Rev. C. P. Gerhard,
of this borough, preached in the First Re
formed church, Chestnut street, Harris-
burg. He took as the basis of his remarks
the 90th Psalm.
SAD UBOWMNG ACCIDENT.
The Italy or Cel. Keus Found In a Lake.
Tne papers of this morning publish
an account of the drowning in Osceola
lake, near Peekskill, X. Y., of Cel. Samuel
Ress, a lxjtired army officer. Frem the
description of the deceased it is likely that
he is the gentleman who within the past
two or three years has spent some time in
this city, bearding at the Stevens house.
The full dispatch in regard te the sad oc
currence, is as fellows :
Pecgiikeepsik, X. Y., July 11. A
Peekskill despatch te the Eagle says :
Colonel Samuel Ress, a retired
I'nited States army officer, 58 years of age,
came from Washington a few weeks age te
the Jeffersen Valley hotel, eight miles from
Peekskill, with his wife, te beard for the
summer. Seme three or four days since he
was taken with erysipelas in the face and
neck, and was cenlined te the house. Yes
terday he was somewhat better, and spoke
of biking a bath in the Osceola lake, but
was persuaded net te de se. This morn
ing about 4 o'clock, his wife missed him
from the bed, and, jeint: te leek for him,
saw his clothing lying en the shore of the
l:ike, which is about 100 feet from the
hotel. Mrs. Ress returned te the hotel
and procured the assistance of the land land
leid and ethers. They went down te the
lake and three or four yards from shore,
where, the water is seven or eight feet deep,
saw the colonel's head just beneath
the water. Mr. Fryc, the landlord, took
an ear, and placing it under the colonel's
arm, brought him te the shore and found
that he was dead. Justice W. R. Jenes
was sent for, who, iictiug as coroner,
called a jury at about 10 a. in. and held an
inquest. The jury gave a verdict of acci
dental drowning. The body was then
taken in charge by an undertaker, and
will be buried at Carinel, Piitnum county,
N. V., te-morrow.
Cel. Ress entered the army as a brevet
second lieutenant in 1848, but resigned
shortly afterward. In 1801 lie was ap
pointed a captain of the Fourteenth
Infantry, and in 18G2 became colonel of
the Twentieth Connecticut Volunteers,
and was mustered out .Ian. 1, 1871. He
was appointed second lieutenant of the
Seventh Infantry in 1872, and seen after
ward was retired as a brigadier general te
date from Jan. 1. 1871, but in 1875 his
rank en the retired list was reduced te a
colonelcy by act of Congress.
Werth (i. Ress, a well-known young
gentlfniau who has many friends in this
city, is a son of the colonel. He bearded
at the Stevens house with his father and is
at present a lieutenant in the United States
navy. Several weeks age he was in this
city sending a few days with his friends.
Shortly after that he left this country
en beard the revenue cutter " Chase, "
and it is supposed that he is new in Gib
raltar. Cel. Ress was a pleasant gentleman,
and he had many friends here who will be
sorry te learn of his sad death. His
friends here state that the colonel and his
family had been residing for some time
past in the city of Washington, as stated
in the despatch.
' LITTLE MEN.
.Hi-.-. Aleut I Write a lMeaxant l.cBcr te the
Schoolboys at l.ititz.
Miss Louisa M. Alcott net long since
the following entertaining letter te the
pupils of the boys' academy at Lititz, this
county.
My Dkak Litti.i-: Men: I was very
much pleased te get such a line batch of
letters, and much surprised at the curious
coincidences of my imaginary and your
real school. 1 am glad you like me, boys,
for veu are the best judges of
the truth of the pictures I drew
of them. If I had known of your
school before 1 wrote the book, 1 should
have been tempted te ask Mr. Beck te let
ine come and study you a little, and
put you into the story. I wrote it in Reme
and had net a boy anywhere te refresh
myself with, sol recalled many of my own
early scrapes, and get some artists and
i;ntlcmeu te tell me theirs, and just
pepped the pranks into my book. I sup
pose that is why you like them, for I could
never have made up anything se funny as
the Kittymeusc or Temmy IJangs's capers.
I was born in Pennsylvania, anil if I ever
go anywhere near your school you will see
a tall, thin woman, with a twinkle in her
eyes, come tapping at. your deer, or, mere
likely, "itceking " in the window, for Je
never behaves quite properly, anil likes fun
as much at 40 as she did at 14. Many of the
queer things in the book happened in
my father's school in Bosten 110 years age,
and a record of that school is seen te be
published. Shall I send you a copy, se
that you can read hew the boys really did
ferule the master, and ether thiugs as cu
rious and useful :' I'm net sure that pil
low fights would succeed out of a story. I
am sure that your Mrs. Je wouldn't like
te have her pillow-cases spoilt any mere
than I should, and 1 have my doubts about
real boys being able te subside se quickly
alter it. I hope that your Plumlield will
prosper beautifully, and always be te yen
a helpful, happy memory. With best
wishes te you every one, and regards te
Mr. and Mrs. Deck, I am, my dear lads,
very sincerely your friend.
L. M. Alcott.
UKITUAKY.
Ofuth or Miss Mary McAnany.
Miss Mary McAnany, residing at Xe.
:!10 Kast Orange street, died yesterday
afternoon at 1 o'clock of cancer of the
mouth, from which she had been suffering
for the past year. Miss McAnany was
well known, being one of the eldest mem
bers of St Mary's Catholic church. She
leaves one sister living, who has had spine
disease for 42 years, and been for all that
time confined te her bed, during which pro
tracted illness she was most faithfully at
tended te by her devoted sister new dead,
who at all hours of the day or night at
tended te her wants. The funeral will
take place from her late residence en
Wednesday morning at 9i o'clock. She
was an aunt of Mr. Hugh Tener, of this
city.
List of Letters.
List of unclaimed letters remaining in
the posteffice at Lancaster, July 12. 1880 :
LndiaC JAM. Millie Boen, Clam Uiir
gard, Lavina Clark, Mrs. Lydia Dougherty,
Fauuy Elliett, Leah Harris, Mrs. Fianua
Kreider. Sue Leng, Mary L. Lefever, Mrs.
Mary Mclntire, Amanda Myers, Mrs. M.
Packer, Mrs. Lucy Recder, Emma Robin
son. Emma Rudy, Mrs. Rebecca Single
ton, Abbie Smith, Kate Tayler, Mary
White, Emma Wcnger.
Genfs Lint. Jacob L. Becker, J. Bliz
ziard, Gee. Crane, Henry Cusltard, Jeseph
Englcs, F. H. Elliet, E. L. Haller, Wm.
J. Henry, Harry F. Heffman, Reinhart
Hodecker, Jehn P. Kinley, Samuel R. Kit
tinger, Jacob H. Mayer (2), David Laich,
James H. Osttnan, Franz Prehm (for.),
.Jehn Redacker, Fred Rudf (for.), Jehn
Shank, Jehn Slean, Rev. Themas Still,
.Harry F. Strayer. Harry Trout. G. W.
.Walten, J. Wiker, Adam Wise.
CHAPTER OF ACCIDENTS.
A Child FalU Down Stairs Bey Injured by
Powder Explosion A Lad Shoeta
bin Brether A Yeaag Xu'f
Hand Badly Lacerated.
On Saturday afternoon a little daughter
of Johnlleak, who resides en Evans's farm
at GracfTs landing, accidentally tripped
and fell down the cellar steps. At the
bottom of the stairway was a crock lying
at the time ; the little girl fell upon it break
ing it te pieces and cutting an ugly gash
in her hand.
On Saturday night a lG-year-eld son of
Abraham Huber, residing near Willow
street purchased a revolver and began
sheeting at his younger brother for the
purpose of frightening him. He was a
very peer markman, for instead of missing
the boy, as he desired, the ball struck him
in the side. It hit a rib and
glancing off passed around the
body, in which it yet remains.
Yesterday Elmer McCardle, 14 years of
age, Henry Bickle and two sons of David
M. Reet, all of whom reside at Willow
Street, went te fight a bees nest. Instead
of fighting the bees with paddles, as ether
boys de, they thought they would try a
new experiment. By some means they
procured a pound of gunpowder, which
they sprinkled ever the nest. One of the
boys then placed a box ever the nest, and
procuring a fuse put it through a hole in
the box. About the time they were going
te apply the match the powder, which
had caught lire in some manner, exploded.
Yeung McCardle was terribly burned about
the face and head, and his clothing was
almost burned from his body. The ether
boys were net injured.
The victims in all of the above cases
were attended by Dr. I. II . Mayer, of Wil
low Street.
This morning as David Hancock Peter
man, aged 17 years, and employed at Xe.
1 cotton mill was engaged in assisting an
other lad at his work in the picker room of
said mill he accidentally get the fingers of
his left hand caught in the rollers, and
had three of them terribly lacerated, the
flesh being tern from the bones. Dr. S.
T. Davis was summoned anil dressed the
wounds. The bones are net crushed, and
it is thought the fingers may be saved.
The young man resides with his father
Geerge Pctcrman, Xe. J110 Xerth street.
Mr. L. A. Prczingcr, of the Lancaster
watch factory, while engaged in assisting
some of the workmen in running a plate
through the rolls en Saturday afternoon,
was se unfortunate as te get the index
linger of his left hand caught between the
cogs, and though he succeeded in extricat
ing the member before the bone was crush
ed, the end of the linger is quite badly
mashed, and he will probably be deprived
of the use of it for some weeks.
On Saturday evening about lOo'deck as
Rebert Stewart and Hairy Carpenter were
driving en East King stcet, their horse
took flight from coming in contact
with a rope used for the erection of the
Iluiceck pole in front of Hagclganz's
hotel, lunging suddenly forward towards
the pavement in front of Zicgler's tavern.
Here he broke a trace, and commenced
kicking, until he finally kicked himself
loose and ran te his stable. The young
gentlemen jumped from the vehicle and
escaiicd unhurt. The phaeton in which
they were riding had the dashboard kicked
in and the axle bent, a wheel dished and
the shafts injured.
THE COC1IUAN KOICKEKV.
A Mistake Corrected.
Ill noticing the robbery of the residence
of Thes. B. Cochran, esq., our reporter
stated that neither the front deer nor the
inside doers of the house wcc locked at
the time. This wc are assured is net the
case. The front deer was locked and the
shutters bowed. The thief, who was cvi
dently acquainted with the premises,
watched the opportunity, entered by a
gate at the side of the house and thence
through the dining room and up stairs,
where the theft was committed as hereto
fore stated. There is yet no clue te the
thief nor the stolen jewelry.
Lancaster Liederkranz.
The Lancaster Liederkranz singing se
ciety has reorganized with geed prospects.
Xearly 100 members have enrolled them
selves. At a meeting held last week the
following efliccrs were elected :
President G. Gcrstly.
Vice President Jehn Spangler.
Secretary A. D. Kehlcr.
Treasurer Jehn T. Wolf.
Collector Lawrence Falk.
Leader Otte Weixelbaum.
The place of meeting is at Schiller hall,
and the rehearsal takes place every Mon
day evening. Collector L. Falk, will call
this week en all old members of the soci
ety te collect the dues from these who in
tend te remain members.
SUMMEIt LEISUKE.
People Who Want te Keep Coel.
Rev. S. II. C. Smith, of the Duke street
M. E. church, and daughter started for
Ocean Greve te-dav.
Mrs. David Bair, Mrs. R. W. Shcnk,
David Shcnk and Wm. G. Tyudall went te
Leng Branch.
Samuel Hatz and one of his sons have
gene te Atlantic City.
Win. T. Jeffries, wife and child are at
Atlantic City, where they will remain two
weeks.
Miss Florence McSerlcy is at Atlantic
City and will remain two weeks.
TANNKICS KIVAL. .,
Twenty-Six Days Without Feed.
Henry Ramsey, an inmate of the Lancas
ter hospital, is a formidable rival of Dr.
Tanner. Twenty-six days age, it is said,
he began fasting. This morning he ate
something for the first time, although he
has drank water within that time. It is
said that there is a man at the hospital
who is willing te swear that this story is
correct.
Pele liaising
The young Democrats of the east end of
the Third ward en Saturday procured a
line hickory pole for the purpose of erecting
it in front of Hagelganz's hotel en East
King sticct. Frem want of proper tackle
and ether appliances the pole was net put
up until this morning. It is tall and well
proportioned, and bears aloft the names of
" Hancock and English, and is surmounted
by a game looking Democratic rooster.
Oats Stelen.
On Saturday or Sunday night thieves
entered the Heur and feed store of D. H.
Wenger and Bre. , en Xerth Prince street,
between Orange and West King, and stele
between five and ten bushels of eats. They
effected an entrance by breaking the lock
of the front- deer, but it is net known ex
actly when it occurred, net having been
discovered until this morning.
ITEMS FBOM FULTON.
Frem Our Regular Correspondent.
This noted medicinal spring is being
visited by a large number of people from
Philadelphia and elsewhere. The " Black
Barren Spring Heuse " (certainly an un
fortunate name) has been repainted inside
and out and nicely furnished by the pro
prietor, James Black, esq., of your city,
and no pains hate been spared te make
everything convenient for sojourning at
the springs. This tine bearding house the
preseut season is in charge of Mr. J.
Wesley Thompson and lady. Visitors at
the springs will find them congenial com
pany and ever en the alert te make their
stay pleasant. The spring is becoming a
resort for the young people of the neigh
borhood who drive for miles te quaff
its sparkling water. On last Sabbath fifty
carriages drove into the enclosure near the
" spring house."
A fortnight age I noticed in your weekly
a list of the eldest people in the United
States. Xew suppose we try te get up a
reliable list of the octogenarians of this
county. As your Fulton correspedent I
will sent you my installment : Hannah
Brown, 101 years 15th of this month ;
Agnes King, 87 years; Jane Craig, colored,
1)1. There are least at four persons living
in Little Britain who are beyond four
score years ; of these are Jehn Jehnsen SO
years ; and William Gibsen S7.
There are probably 300 acres of tobacco
planted in this township this season. The
most extensively engaged in tobacco rais
ing is Jes. C. Stubbs, who has 14 acres
planted. Many ethers have from 2 te 5
acres. The " boss " patch, mere properly
"the superb" patch, se far, is an acre
grown by Jcr. B. Boyd of Peach Bettem.
The alluvial soil of the river-lands are
calculated te yield large and fine quality of
tobacco.
The wheat and eats of this section of
the county will turn out very peer in
quality, quantity and weight. The pros
pects fera corn crop at the present writing
never looked mere favorable.
(ap and Vicinity.
The Pennsylvania railroad company is
rebuilding the overhead bridge, just cast
of the railroad station at this place. This
should have been done long before this,
as the stalling of the heavy freight trains
renders the crossing at times impassable,
and often puts our pcople te considerable
trouble te cress the railroad.
The festival for the benefit of the Gap
31. E. church, te be held in Pcun Monu
ment hall, iu the afternoon and evening
of the 17th iust., premises te be a success.
The tunnel at this place is being rapidly
pushed forward. The excavators advance
at the rate of six yards per week, which is
considered remarkably fast through such a
strata as is encountered in the excavation.
They have adopted a plan which is found
of great advantage in draining the water
from the quicksand ahead of the tunnelcrs,
se as te keep the strata as dry as possible.
The draining of the water is deiic by dig
ging wells and these are pumped out under
the supervision of Mr. Wm. McLimcns,
who has been using great skill in the work
and is new trying te have the pumps work
by perpetual motion. 1 le should consult
with Prof Kcvinski, our practical tin
smith.
Mr. Jes. C. Walker tfc Sen. of this place,
have built an addition te their office, iu
which will be placed an cight-horsc-pewcr
engine intended te run a chopping mill te
supply their customers with fresh mill feed
at all times. This will be a decided im
provement, and Messrs. Walker jfc Sen de
serve credit for their enterprise.
l.ascball.
On Saturday the Ironsides baseball club
of this city paid a visit te Columbia, where
they played a game with a club known as
the Gang Xinc. The playing of the Lan
caster nine was very geed, as it is en near
ly all occasions, and the Columbia boys
had no show. The following score shows
hew badly the Columbians were defeated.
The Lancaster boys worked harder during
the game than was necessary te wm but
they desired te keep their opponents from
scoring. In this they were succcsful : t
ll'.ONSIIIES. OAJiO mm:.
). J. e. K.
Zeelicr, c 1 4 Stacker, c I e
King, s. s 1 !i Kissinger, p -'I (I
Kitt.Miliou.-e. 2 b. 4 1 Fcndrick. 1 b.... i 0
Arneld, p -1 4SwurtV-!h 4
JlcUecliun, r. f... 4 '' Conley. :! b 2 0
Wilsen, I. f. 4 :s Ilippcy.l.l 2 0
Hums, 1 b 1 5 Kieliards, r. f.... 2 e
I lifer, c. f.. ...:... 4 2 liiittcnhetlcr,c.f :t 0
1'elJer, :J b 2 S Sladc, s. s :: 0
21 :il
1 2 :: 4 3 u 7 s
Ironsides 4 C. .l I 7 (I 0 131
Hang Nine l 0 I) 0 0 00
Umpire Al. Speeee.
Hancock .Rally at Heney brook.
The Democrats of Honoybreok held a
ratification meeting at Rebert Stevenson's
at Honoybreok, Chester count', en Satur
day evening, July 3. The meeting was
organized with Samuel Delan, a prominent
Democrat of Honoybreok, as president
After returning thanks for the honor con
ferred en him, he introduced Mr. Jehn
Dellavenef Churchtown, this county, who
gave them an eloquent and effective im
promptu address of half an hour's length.
Mr. J. Henry Leng, of West Chester,
spoke next and gave them some sound
arguments en the campaign, after
which the meeting adjourned te the parlor
of Mr. Stevenson, where they organized a
Hancock and English club that means te
de effective work during the campaign.
rosteflicc Established.
A posteffice has been established at
Vesta, about a mile and a-half abeve
Marietta. Capt. Jehn II. Druckcmillcr,
formerly of this city, has been appointed
postmaster.
The Tuciuan Club.
The Tucquan fishing club te the number
of about 20 persons, left te-day for Yerk
Furnace, where they will encamp for a
week or mere ; ether members will go this
evening.
Ankle Sprained.
Henry Brady, colored hed-carrier at St.
James church, fell from the fourth rung of
a ladder te-day while carrying bricks. He
sprained his ankle and Dr. Atlee attended
him after which he was taken home.
Slere Telephones.
Richard Blickcndcrfer, feundryman, ami
Geerge W. Schroyer, florist, had their
places of business connected with the telephone-
exchange te-day.
nig Sale.
On Thursday, William Gast, son of
Henry Gast, potter, of Maner street, sold
20,000 crocks te different parties, whole
sale and retail.
Paid Off.
The employees of the Pennsylvania rail
read company were paid off this afternoon
for the past month.
NEW AD TERUSEMENTS.
We have just received a Fine Line of
SHATEK JEWELKY,
which at this appropriate' season is in great demand.
Silver Bracelets,
Silver Bangles,
Silver Combs,
Silver Lace Pins,
Silver Hair Pins,
Silver Ear Rings,
Silver Sleeve Links,
Silver Scarf Pins,
Silver Initials, &c.
They are pretty in design and quite inexpensive. The sales
of these goods in the large cities during the past month have
been immense, and in anticipation of much inquiry we have put
in an unusuallylarge stock.
H. Z. RHOADS & BRO., Jewelers,
Ne. 4 "West King Street.
Eighth Ward Club.
The Eighth ward Democratic club will
held a meeting at Mrs. Diehl's saloon to
morrow evening at 8 o'clock.
4)ne Drunk.
The mayor had but one drunk this morn
ing and he discharged him en payment of
costs.
Excursion.
Harvest home excursion te Ceney Island,
Manhattan, Brighten and Rockaway Beach,
en Monday, July 19, ever the Philadel
phia and Reading and Bound Broek route.
Tickets geed for two days te return en any
train. Fare for the round trip 84.50.
Special train, with elegant new cars, leaves
Lancaster at King street at 4 a. in., up
per depot at 4:10 a. m., and Columbia at 4
a. m. Through te Jersey City without
extra charge en the Floating Palace " Kill
von Kull," te Ceney Island. Grand Re
public te Rockaway with Conteiner's band.
The celebrated Ringgold band, 26 pieces,
te Ceney Island. P. S. Gillmere's band,
40 pieces, te Manhattan. Returning, leave
Rockaway at 4:30 p. m.. Iren Pier, Ceney
Irland. at 5:30 p. in., and Jersey City at 7
p. m. Fer further particulars see adver
tisements, bills and pesters.
Ctd-G,8,10<w
Tub son of Sir. F. Urweider, Lackawanna,
Pa., suffered with acute pains ever his whole
body, caused by Ithcumatism. He was rubbed
with St. Jacob's Oil, and cuicd in two days.
Williamson & Fester have just placed 20
dozen of men's working pants en their coun
ters, and selling tliem at 05 cents per pair.
They have riveted buttons, four pockets, and
made se as net te rip. Ge and get a pair for
they will seen be gene.
iclS-M,W,Fd.tntf
Mothers, as a delightful sanitary measure,
always order the Culicura Medicinal Seap.
K'en though the face be net se fair.
Ami beauty may be all but flown.
Dear ladies, you need net despair!
If SOZODONT you make your own ;
And brush your teetli and mouth with skill,
You'll fascinate and conquer still.
jyUMwdeed&w
Malt Hitters regulate, purify, strengthen
and nourish the maternal functions.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
A Great Enterprise.
The Hep Hitters Manufacturing Company
is one of Uechester's greatest business enter
prises. Their Hep Hitters have reached a sale
beyond all precedent, having from their in
trinsie value found their way into almost every
household in the land. Graphic.
jyl-2wdw
Try Lecher's Renowned Cough Syrup
Stelen fruits may be sweetest, but when a
beyllmls himself In an apple tree with a deg
at the toot he discovers that the apples are
sour. Yeu can't patch up his wounded feel
ing with such taffy as that, but you can patch
up his wounds with Dr. Themas' Electric I i!.
Fer Sale by II. It. Cochran, druggist, 137 ami i:n
North Queen street, Lancaster.
The Cause Discovered.
Most of the readers whose c3-es scan these
pages have suffered from headache, lassitude,
nausea or pains in the back; but we doubt it
they knew what the cause was. In nine cases
out of ten it was some trouble witli the kid
neys or liver. Tills is a truth which has just
become known, and the result which Warner's
Sate Kidney and Liver Cure hasacceinplishcd.
The above named troubles arc caused by dis
ordered kidneys and liver, and the remedy
which cures the cause banishes the pains
which arise lrein it. jyl-2wd&w
Try Lecher's Renowned Cough Syrup.
"Great Jlloed Tonic," for the cure of all
diseases. "Dr. Lindsay's Bleed Searcher."
J. A. Dixen, Frankville. Out., says : " I was
cured of Chronic Bronchitis that troubled me
for seventeen years, by the use of Dr. Themas'
Eclectic Oil. Fer sale'by II. II. Cochran, drug
gist, 137 and 13V North Queen street, Lancaster
Thousands are new feeling the effects et this
depressing weather, and experience a less of
appetite, less of red bleed, have become pale,
and are very languid. Wc advise them te re
sort immediately te the great Bleed Purifier,
Bleed Enricher, and Perfect Health Giver, Dr.
Browning's Tonic and Alterative. Price 50
cents and $1. Fer sale by its author and sole
Proprietor, W. Champien Browning, M. D.,
1117 Arch Street, Philadelphia, and all Drug
gists. jyS-lwd&w
Try Lecher's Renowned Ceugli Sj-rup.
Ge te II. 11. Cochran, druggist, 137 and 1.19
North Queen street, Lancaster, for Mrs. 7"Vee
miui'x New National Dyes. Eer brightness and
durability of color are uneqnaleil. Celer from
2 te. "i pounds. Price, 15 cents. 54
Mothers! Mothers!! Mothers!!!
Arc you disturbed at night and broken el
your rest by a sick child suffering and cryl"B
with the excruciating pain of cutting teeth?
It se, go at once and gctabettlc of MRS. WINS
LOW'S SOOTHING SYIHTF. It will relieve the
peer little sufferer Immediately depend upon
it; there is no mistake about it. There is net a
mother en earth who has ever used it, who will
net tell yen at once that it will regulate the
bowels, and give rest te the mother, and relief
and health te the child, operating like magic.
It is perfectly safe te use in all cases, and pleas
ant te the taste, and is the prescription et one
et the eldest and best female physicians and
nurses in the United States. Kehl everywhere
25 cents a bottle. . fjl7-lyd&wM,W&S
Try Lecher's Renowned Cough Syrup.
Late inventions, like the telephone and
multiplying slates, all tend te reduce the
labor and vexations of business; but nothing
relieves u cold, cough or sere threat, like I)r,
Themas' Electric Oil. Try it: it is worth its
weight in geld. Fer Sale by II. B. Cochran,
druggist, 137 and 139 North Queen strcci, Lan
caster. 53
Te Check Diarrheea.
Diarrhrea is a complaint that the human
family suffer mere lrein at this time of the
year than from any ether, and should be treat
ed very carefully in order te restore the bowels
te their proper strength. There is a wine made
in New Jersey and sold by our druggists, call
ed Spccr's Pert Grape Wine, which Is being
used very successfully in diarrhcea cases. In
fact, it is. conceded by chemists te contain just
such proportions as gradually check the lcr
menting in the bowels and add tone and vigor
te the system, se as te withstand the miasmatic
climate against these pre veal lag complaints.
The wine is rich in body and is an excellent
tonic, keeping the functions of the bowels in
their proper condition. Evening Pest.
This wine is endorsed by Drs. Atlec and
Davis, and sold by II. E. Slaymaker.
jyl-2wd&w
Statistics prove that twenty-nve per cent,
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 Renowned Cough Syrup,
shall we condemn the sufferers ter their negll
gence, or pity them for their ignorance? Ne
9 East King street.
"Carry the news te Mary'-" Health and hap
piness arc found in every box et "Sellers'
Liver Pills."
DEATHS.
Mitchell. In this city, en July 10. 1SS0, Lee
F., only child of A. J. and Mary Mitchell, aged
10 months and 3 days.
Baltimore and Yerk papers please cepy.J
McAjfAStY. In this city, en the 11th inst.,
Mis Mary McAnany.
The relatives and friends of the family are
respectfully invited te attend the funeral,
from her late residence. 310 East Orange
street, en Wednesday morning, at yj o'clock.
High mass at St. Mary's. 2td
Dickey. In this city, en July 10, 1SS0, of
cholera infantum, Thaddeus Redney Dickey,
only son of Thud. S. anil Sue E. Dickey, aged
11 months and 8 days.
The relatives and friends "of the lamily are
respectfully invited te attend the funeral,
from his parents' residence, Ne. 242 East King
street, en Tuesday morning, at 10 o'clock. In
terment at Lancaster cemetery. ltd
POLITICAL.
FOR PRESIDENT :
GEN. WINFIELD S. HANCOCK,
OF PENNSYLVANIA.
FOB VICE PRESIDENT :
HON. WILLIAM H. ENGLISH,
OF INDIANA.
The great principles of American lib
erty are still the lawful inheritance of
this people, and ever should be. The
right or trial by jury, the habeas corpus,
the liberty of the press, the freedom of
speech, the natural rights of persons and
the rights of property must be preserved.
YYINHKLDS. HANCOCK,
Maj. (xeii.Ceind'gDept. La. and Texas.
State Electoral Ticket.
ELECTORS.
K. E. MONAGIIAN,
W. 11. PLAYFORD.
JOHN SLEVIN.
K. A. PUE.
J. M. CAMPBELL.
GILLES DALLET.
JOHN N, MOFFET.
EDWIN WALDOS.
NATHAN C.JAMES.
GEORGE FILBERT.
JAMES G. McSPARRAN,
DR. ALFRED J. MARTIN.
ADAM GERRINGER.
FRANK TURNER.
P. J. BIRMINGGHAM.
II. E. DAVIS.
GEORGE A. POST.
A. M. BENTON.
J. P. LINTON.
COL. JOHN S. MILLER.
J.O. SAXTON.
C. :. BOWER.
.1. A. J. BUCHANAN.
CHRISTOPHER MAGEE.
ROBERT M. GIBSON.
THOS. BRADFORD.
HARRY W. WILSON.
SAMUEL GRIFFITH.
J. ROSS THOMPSON.
DEMOCRATIC STATK T1CKKT.
FOR SUrltEME JUDOE.
GEORGE A. JENKS.
FOl: AUDITOR GENERAL.
ROBERT P. DECHERT.
DEMOCRATIC COUNTV TICKKT.
FOR CONGRESS.
J. L.STEINMETZ.
FOR DISTRICT ATTORSEV.
d. Mcmullen.
KOll SENATOR (13tll DISTRICT.)
J. B. DOUGLASS.
FOR ASSEMBLY (2d DISTRICT.)
S. C. STEVENSON,
S. P. SHIRK.
FOR A88EMBLT (3d DISTRICT."
AMOS DILLER,
It. DAVIS YUNDT,
JACOB M. HAENLEN.
FOR PRISON INSFECTOUS.
BARTON M. WINTERS'
BENJ. MILLER.
FOR POOR DIRECTORS.
A. J. SNYDER,
JOHN FRANC1SCUS.
Withdrawn.
XE It' Alt VERT1SE3IENTS.
LEAF TOBACCO.
Old Pennsylvania Leaf in Asserted Lets
or Single Cases. CHR. RINE,
ltd 51 Market Street.
riHMSACCO ICAISKRS!
Insure your Crons asrninst less or damage
by hail at BAUSMAN & BURNS'S
Insurance Office, 10 West Orange Street.
je8-eedtfR
STRAYED OR STOLEN.
On Friday evening lest two cows strayed
or were stolen from the premises of the under
signed. A liberal reward will be paid for their
return or information that will lead te their
recovery. SAMUEL FOX,
318 North Charlette Street,
ltd Lancaster, Pa.
COX GKRESS HALL,
CAPE MAY, X. J.
OPEN FOR THE SEASON.
II. J. & G. 11. CRUMP, ) Of the Colonnade Hetel,
E. A.GILLETT, Philadelphia.
jyl2-10tdced
100 Tens of Rags Wanted,
Fer which the highest price will be paid.
2JJ CENTS PER POUND FOR GOOD
MIXED RAGS.
The highest price naid for Woolens, Old
Paper, Beeks, 3te. Ten Kag Asserters wanted
te whom the highest price will be paid.
JOHN A. SHOBER,
Cor. North Qnccn and Orange Streets,
jyMfdR Lancaster, Pa.
WANTED.
WAKTED. .EVERYBODY TO ADVER
tisc, free of charge, in the Iirruxioiuc Iirruxieiuc
ckr, who wants something te de.
ANTED. A SITUATION BY A YOUNG
man as clerk in any kind of store. Ap
ply at 448 West Orange street. ltd
ANTED YOUNG MAX WANTS
te learn coach trimming. Apply at 448
West Orange street. ltd
EAGS! ICAGS! RAGS! RAGS WANTED
Housekeepers take notice that wc are
paying 2 cents a pound for MIXED RAGS.
Cash paid as seen as delivered te
WM. HENNECKE,
anrSmd Ne. 225 West King Street.
EOM SALE OH RENT.
FOR RENT.
A New Twe-story Brick Heuse, 105 Locust
street ; $0 a month. Inquire at
jy7-3td 46 LOCUST STREET.
REMOVALS.
DR. S. B. FOREMAN.
(PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON),
Removed from Ne. 18 Seuth Prince street te
Ne. 211 West King street, Lancaster, Pa.
rm24-3nid
TOY LOCHER'S RENOWNED COUGH
. SYRUP.
THIRD EDITIOJT.
MONDAY EVENING, JULY 12, 1880
WEATHER INDICATIONS.
Washington, July 12. Fer the Xew
England and the Middle Atlantic states,
partly cloudy weather, occasional rain,
northwest generally varying te southerly
winds, stationary or higher temperature,
stationary followed by falling barometer.
THE DEMOCRACY.
Meeting of the Congressional Committee.
New Yerk, July 12. The Democratic
congressional committee met at neon te-day
at the Heffman beuse. Its members are
Senater "Wallace, of Pennsylvania, chair,
man; J. S. C. Blackburn, Ken
tucky, vice chairman; II. B. Ban
ning, Cincinnati, secretary; YV. II.
Barnum, Conn.; I. W. Gill, Mass.; Aug
ustus Schell, New Yerk ; W. Pinckney
Whyte, Md.; J. E. McDonald, Ind.; W W W
R.Morrisen, 111.; J.T. Farley, Cal.: J. B.
Clark, jr., Me.; B. F. Jonas, La.; S. Pasco,
Fla.; M. C. Butler, S. C; Eppa Hunten,
Ya.; J. C. Gould, Del.; Stilson Hutcliinsj
D. C; II. G. Davis, W. Ya., and Frank
Jenes, X. II. The campaign business is
under discussion.
TO-DAY'S NEWS.
Afternoon TelegraniH Condensed.
The building occupied bp W. P. Hewell,
dealer in fireworks and pistol ammunition,
20G Frent street,Ncw Yerk, burned te-day.
Less, 8,000.
A strike has occurred "at the Reading
iron works. Twe hundred and fifty men
are thrown out of work and the mills stop step
ped. At Bycrs, Cel., last evening, an unknown
tramp, supposed te be a maniac, killed or
fatally wounded three people with a
butcher knife before he was shot and killed
by a constable.
Forty persons were drowned in the
Dnieper river, in Russia, last week by a
timber raft being dashed te pieces.
The town of Waterloo, la., was partial
ly Heeded by a rainstorm yesterday. Twe
boys and a girl were drowned.
Themas Benedict, old and well-to-de,
drowned himself at Pittston, Pa., yester
day. Insanity.
Mrs. Farrell, of 315 East 32d street,
Xew Yerk, took Paris green last night
and died. Temporary insanity.
Edward Hartman, a Baltimore German,
threw vitriol into his wife's face while she
was asleep, "because he disliked her."
She will lese her left eye.
COLLECTOR IIARTRANFT.
He Takes Possession of His New Office.
Philadelphia, July 12. The sureties of
General Hartranft justified in the required
sum before the United States commissioner
te-day, ami subsequently General Hart
ranft took the oath of office of collector of
the pert of Philadelphia.
THE REASOX WHY.
Investigating the Seawauhaka Disaster.
New Yerk, July 12. A sub-committee
of the grand jury investigating the Sca
wanhaka disaster commenced business to
day. First Mate Rae, Engineer Weeks,
Fireman Abccl and Superintendent Kirk
were the witnesses present. The session
was held with closed doers.
Gen. Smith in Possession.
New Yerk, July 12. Gen. Smith took
possession of his office at police head
quarters this morning without opposition.
Ex-Commissioner Voorhis, however, is
expected te make some demonstration
during the day.
EXCURSIONS.
DAILY EXCURSIONS
FItOM
PHILADELPHIA
TO
CAPE MAY.
The famous mammoth thrcc-dcck Steamer
tt
REPUBLIC
Leaves Race Street Whart at Pi'.i. in., arriving
at Cap; May about -X, p. m. Returning, leaves
(Jape Muy at 3 o'clock p. in., givingainple time
for bathinir or a drive en the beach. A full
Brass Band and Orchestra Music for dancing.
Parler Entertainments varied weekly. Lunch
eons und Refreshments iu abundance. I li
ners and suppers provided. Oysters and Fish
served for supper a tew moments alter taken
from the water.
Fare for the Round Trip
$1.00.
SUNDAYS Will leave Race Street Wharf at
7K a. m.
P. S. A Bread Gauge Steam It. It. will con
vey passengers te Cape Island In s minutes.
Tickets for sale at
CHAS. H. BAKU'S,
c2S-2md&w
CENTRE SQUARE.
CARPETS.
H. S. SHIRK'S
CARPET HALL,
202 WEST KING STREET,
Has the Largest and Cheapest Stock et all
kinds of CARPETS In Lancaster. Over
100 Pieces of Brussels
en hand, as low as Sl.OO and upwards.
Carpets made te order at short notice. Will
also pay 10 cents ter Extra Carpet Rags.
43-GIve ns a trial.
202 WEST KIXG STREET.
OROCERIES.
w
HOLESALE AMD RETAIL.
LEVAN'S FEOUB
AT
Ne. 227 NORTH PRINCE STREET.
di7-lyd
TINWARE, AC
"CUFTEEN DOLLARS BUYS A
FIRST-GLASS REFRIGERATOR,
Witli Enameled Water Tank, at
SIIEUTZER, IIUMPI1BEVILLE &
KIEFFER'S,
Ne. 40 East Kins Street. Lancaster, Pa.
ESTATE OF ANDREW STEWART, LATE
of Lancaster City, deceased. The under
sigced Auditor, appointed te distribute the
balance remaining In the bands of Jehn B.
Geed, esq., trustee te sell real estate, te and
among these legally entitled te the same, will
sit for that purpose en WEDNESDAY, the
25th day or AUGUST, 1880, at 10 o'clock a. in.,
in the Library Roem of the Court Heuse, in
the city of Lancaster, where all persons inter
ested in saiu uisinouuen may aiienu
F. BEYER,
iyS-ltd&Stw
Auditor.
MARKETS.
KnrMtk Mmrnmu
Nhw Yeu, July II Fleur State and West
ern quiet and without Important change;
Superdne state 93 3004 10: extra de 1)
9450: choice, de., 94 oems 00; fancy
$5 5006 00: round hoop Ohie 94 8MS ;
choice de 9530(1650; superfine western 93500
415; common te geed extra de 94 309J460;
choice dodo 94 7007 00; choice white wheat de
94 5005 00; Southern quiet and firm ; common
te fair extra 95 2566 10; geed te choice de
96 150700. a
Wheat Spcing (nominal ; Winter a shade
better and talrly active Ne. 2, Red July. 91 15J
1 KX ; de August. 91 1001 10&
Cern a stiade easier and dull Mixed western
spot, 4S04c: de future S?S49Jic.
Oats about steady ; state 35 v5c ; western 240
43c; Ne. 2 August 34c.
HUladelpbia Market.
PmiaDXLTHX, July 12. Fleur quiet but
linn ; superfine at 92 5003; extra at 930350;
Ohie and Indiana family at 95 2506 00;
Penn'a family at 94 7505 25: St. Leuis
family 95 5006 00 ; de old, 92 2504 75 ; Minnesota
family 95 000 600 ; patent and high grades 95 50
03 00.
Rye flour at 94 23.
Wheat steady ; Xe. 2 Western Bed 91 K ;
Penn'a Red 91 U: Amber 91 14.
Cern quiet ; yellow 5151c: mixed 50c.
Oats easier; Ne. 1, White 43c; Ne. 2. de
42c ; Xe. 3, de 3'.41c; Xe. ? Mixed 35037c.
Rye nominal; Western and l'a. 80c.
Previsions tirin : mts perk at 913 25013 50 ;
beef bams 920 50021 ; India mess beet 916016 50 .
bacon, smoked sueulders5)05jc ; salt 405c;
smoked bams 11012c ; pickled bams U09Jc.
Lard quiet ! city kettle 70Sc : loose
butchers (7c; prime steam 97 2007 25.
Butter 11 mi : Creamery extra 24c ; de geed
te choice 20023c ; Bradford county and New
Yerk extra. 21022c ; Western reserve extra 17
ISc ; de geed te choice 13016c ; Rolls dull and
quality peer ; Penn'a extra 10013; Western
reserve extra 10013c.
Eggs tinner ; Penn'a 15c; Western 13014c.
Cheese easier ; New Yerk factory cream JKe ;
Western lull cream, 808c; de fair te geed 0
ic; de half skims 6c.
Petroleum dull ; refined 10J c.
Whisky 91 11.
Seeds Geed te prime Timethy tinner at
93 Mi: Flaxseed nominal at 91 30 ; Clever tirm
at 7 IW07 50.
Cattle Market.
I'niLADELruiA, July 12. Cattle market fair;
receipts 2,500 head. Prime 5? ;y ;"? ; geed :J-0
SJJc; medium 404?;e; common 4(a4?i;c.
sheep market liim; receipts 7,uw head.
Prime 44c; geed 404c; medium :t0
3c; common 303je.
Ilegs Market fair; receipts 5,000 head;
Prime 7c; goedtc; medium Sjc; common
Uc.
Stock Market.
Philadelphia. .Inly 12.
1230 f. M. 3:00 r. m.
Stocks unsettled.
Pennafi's (third issue).
Philadelphia A Erie...
Reading
Pennsylvania
Lehigh Valley.
United Ces. et N.J ,
Northern Pacific
....106
12
.... Tift
'.'.'.'. ig04,'
....161
25'-'
Preferred...
.. 4S
Northern Central 32
Lehigh Navigation 27
Nornstewn 1J4
Central Transportation Ce. 4S
Pitts., Tltusville & Buirole. U4
Little Schuylkill 434
Nkw ItiKK, July 12
Stocks strong and higher.
Meney 203
N. Y. Central I'-SU
Adams Express 1 !'!!
Michigan Central S7
Michigan Southern h2''H
Illinois Central lelli
Cleveland A Pittsburgh.. ..111!
Chicago Jk Reck Island 1U5
Pittsburgh A Fert Wayne.. 120
Western Union Tel. Ce 1K
Teledo ft Wabash 'Mi
New Jersey Central 67?s
United States Itenils and Sterling Kxclinc.
(Quotations by B. K. Jamisen A Ce., S. W.
Cor. 3d and Chestnut Streets).
I'liiLADKLrniA. July 12.
United States 6's, 188l,(reglstercd)..10XK
United States 5'h, 18H1, (registered).. l02Vi
United States 44's, 1801, (rcglstcrcd)10'.)610 On
United States 4's,18Ul,(coniens).. .liUi l
United States 4's, 1!W7. ( registered).. IOH01
United States Currency 6's- 123
Sterling Exchange 435 0IHT;(
MISCELLANEOUS.
ATTENTION. FOURTH WAICO DEMO
CRATS ! The Democracy of the 4th ward
will meet at Rethweiler's Saleen, West King
street, en .Monday evening next, at o'clock,
for the purpose of organ ing a Hancock and
English club. jyH-2td
"VTOTICE TO FISHERMEN.
Fishing Tackle in every variety. Bamboo,
Cane and Weeden Jointed Reds, Lines, Sink
ers, Floats, Heeks, .Vc.
A call solicited. Prices low.
ANDREW G. FKKY'S
City Pharmucy,
Cor. N. (jueen and Orange Streets.
llO-Iyd Lancaster, Pa.
E
AULE ClGAK UOX MANUFACTORY.
We have started a new Ciisir Bex Mann fac
tery at Ne. 211 North Queen street, unit are
new prepared te till all orders at the shortest
notice. As we have all the latest Improved
machinery we will make as line u box as can
be had in the country. Give us a call.
lir.UllKJI.D .1 ue..
Ne. 211 North Queen Street.
Lancaster, l'a
jc2-tfd
THE LANCASTER
Weekly Intelligencer
has been enlarged te a
DOUBLE SHEET,
Of Eight Columns te the Page, mak
ing it nearly Deuble its For Fer
mer Size, and the
Largest Newspaper in the State.
ITS .SUr.HCRII'TIOX Pit ICE KEMAIXH
TUK NAME.
$2.00 A YEAR,
A L WA YS IX A DVANfJK.
THE INTELLIGENCER,
IS ONE OF THE LEADING DEMOCRATIC
NEWSPAPERS OF THE COUNTRY.
It will contain a prompt report
of everything of political and general
interest, and its large size will enable it te
give all interesting matter in full.
The following terms are offered ler subscrip
tlens, CASH IN ADVANCE, from this date
until alter the election.
Single copy OOcts.
Ten copies M cts. each.
Twenty-live copies.te one postelllceJS " "
SINGLE SHEET.
We also publish a single sheet paper, j list half
the size of the regular edition, tilled with gen
eral and political news, but emitting the local
intelligence of the county, at 1.25 a year, al
ways in advance. This edition will be issued
Fer tic Campaign at Very Lei Rates.
It will contain full reports or the political
situation in the whole country; speeches and
letters of value, reports of meetings, editorial
comments, and a complete abstract of the
news et the day, together with miscellaneous
matter et general interest. It will lie a live
sheet, leading an aggressive campaign for the
Democratic tickets.
Following are the low rates for club
UNTIL AFTER TIIE.ELECTION.
One copy, 40 cts.
Ten copies, 33 cts. each.
Twenty-five copies, te "one
posteffice 25 " "
YEARLY KATES.
One copy, 8 1.25
Five copies,, 5.50
Ten ' 'ft Oft
Address with remittance
STEINMAN & HENSEL,
LANCASTER, PA.