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LANCASTER DAILY INTELLIGENCER THURSDAY JULY 22, 1880.
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ORPHAN SCHOOL EXAMINATION.
Interesting Kxerclaes mt Mount Jey Yeter
ilmj. The annual examination of the seldiei-s'
orphans under instruction in the state
school at Mount Jey, this county, was
made yesterddy. Profs. Heuck and Beis Beis
tle. of the state department, assisted by
Prof. Byerly, of Millersville, Prof. Geist,
of Marietta, and ethers, conducted the in
quiry into the intellectual, moral
and physical progress of the children dur
ing the prist year, with altogether satisfac
tory results. The exercises were opened
at 8:30 a.m., by He v. Mr. Deyle, of the
United Brethren church, who, it will be
remembered, was formerly a Greenback
member of the Pennsylvania Legislature
from Blair county. The first part of the
forenoon session was devoted te the pri
mary classes. In their studies, reading,
arithmetic, spelling and general inferma
tien, the little ones answered readily, and
showed by their answers that they had
been led te think for themselves, The
classes next in grade occupied the remain
der of the forenoon session. In leading,
arithmetic, etc., they showed considerable
knowledge, as well as in the boundaries of
states, location of geographical points and
the various forms of government of for
eign countries. During neon intermis
sion the boys were drilled by boy
officers in the field evolutions and manual
of arms. Their soldier-like appearance
and precision in each and every movement
merited the praises bestowed by the spec
tator. In the afternoon the higher grades
were examined in reading, arithmetic, ge
ography, history, grammar, literature, etc.
Their answers were ready and te the point
indicating a full understanding of the va
rious subjects under consideration. In the
history of our country all the principal
events were well fixed in the minds of the
pupils. The causes and results of" each
war, the effects they produced en the
country ; the rebellion and its various
phases, the principal actors and their
achievements, all were fully commented
upon and easily given. Diflicult problems
in arithmetic and algebra were easily
solved. Geed solutions, clear and concise,
were given for each problem. The practi
cal part of arithmetic received consider
able attention, and the pupils here dis
played their knowledge of business. In
this p.ir icular they did well. All arc well
posted in English literature ; the different
authors; their writings and extracts from
many pieces both poetry and prose.
The school rooms were nicely decorated
with bunting and greens. Everything was
in geed condition. The copy-books, drawing-books
and book-keeping accounts were
carefully examined and pronounced excel
lent. The works of the educational depart
ment has been thorough and the interest
the pupils took in answering questions
proves that they arc anxious te learn. In
the building, grounds, etc., everything is
in excellent condition, the bed rooms, and
bedding neat and tidy, ami the grounds in
splendid form.
The exercises closed at G p. m. Speeches
congratulating the children en their suc
cessful examination, excellent behavior,
smiling faces, urging them en te greater
exertions, se as te become useful men and
women, were made by Profs. Ileuck,
Iteistlc, Stewart and Geist, and State
Treasurer Butler. There were many visi
tors from the town and neighborhood.
Till: C2HOLOUY erfLAXCASTKUCOUNTY.
Kenult or I'ref. Persifer Frazer's Survey.
We are indebted te Themas B. Cochran,
esq., for a copy of " The Geology of Lan
caster County,'' being a volume of JKO
pages, containing very full and detailed
reports of the general geology of Lancaster
aunty, township geology, mining indus
tries, temperature- of springs, analyses of
ores, rocks and minerals, catalogue of spec
imens collected during the survey, notes
en the copper ores of the United States
and many ether matters of deep interest te
the student of geology. The work is
admirably printed and iscmbellishcd with a
colored map of the state, showing the areas
surveyed from 1874 te 1879 inclusive, and
a large number of colored plates showing
the rock formation in different sections of
the county.' Among these are representa
tions of the Indian sculpture en the Sus
quehanna opposite Bald Friar, near the
Maryland line, views of the Chiques rock,
view of a vein of trap en the Columbia and
Pert Deposit railroad, at Williamson's
Point, magnified section of a piece of trap,
fossils from Frazer's point, Md., view of
the slate quarries and outcrop of trap at
Devil's Den, near Gettysburg. A copious
index accompanies the work. The volume
is one of a series, published by the state,
giving the result of very careful surveys
made by a large crops of experienced offi
cers. A Snake Story.
The Lebanon Ceuriei says: "They
have big snakes down about where Lan
caster and Lebanon counties come togeth
er at least we have heard stories about
the serpents there that justify such an
opinion. Wc remember te have heard an
aged resident of that locality tell of hav
ing seen black snakes running along the
top of a fence, and they were longer than
the rails. And the same old runners, or
their descendants, seem still te be in the
locality. It is said that Jacob Ilauck,
living near Cocalico posteffice, was at
tacked last Thursday by three black snakes
while walking through a meadow near his
home, and there is no knowing what
might have been the end of it had net two
weed-choppers come te his assistance and
dispatched the snakes, the largcrst of
which measured six feet and eight inches.'"
Children's Fair.
The Girls' Helping Club of the
Moravian church composed of little
girls from 10 te 13 years of age,
held a fair last evening in the lec
ture room of the church. The room was
nicely fitted up and there were displayed
en the tables a large number of useful and
fancy articles, most of which were sold dur
ing the evening. They also had en sale
fiuits, flowers, candies ice creams &c.
The net receipts will probably reach SeO.
Gee. It. Hastings's Injuries.
Information from San Francisce, Cal.,
advises the iKTELLir.EXCEUthat it was net
it. Frank Hastings who was se seriously
injured in the powder explosion in that
city en the Fourth of July, but Gee. B.
Hastings, who resided with his mother iu
this city for years and is well known in
Lancaster. He may finally recover,
though his left eye is burned out and his
whole left side terribly injured.
Going te Commencement.
About 30 persons left this city this
nierning te attend the annual commence
ment of the orphans' home at Womels Wemels Womels
derf, Lebanon county.
B. YECKCR'j EUROPEAN TRIP.
Six Weeks In the Old Countries and en the
Ocean
Mr. B. Yecker, proprietor of Fulton
opera house, returned te this city last
night from New Yerk, where he landed
yesterday morning en his return from his
European trip, in which he was accom
panied by his son Victer Yecker, who has
tarried for a few days' sojourn en the sea
coast before he gets back te Lancaster.
Mr. B. Yecker is as brown as a berry and
leeks very well. lie was much delighted
with his trip, and readily gave an Iktel
ligenceii reporter a sketch of the many
points of interest which he " took in "
while abroad.
Leaving Xcw Yerk en June 3, in the
Alabama, of the State line, he arrived in
Glasgow en the 17th. He was sick half a
day and Victer was sick for two days en
the voyage. Next day he went te Londen
and during the brief stay there he visited
St. Paul's, the Museum, Westminister
Abbey, Windser Castle, the Prince Albert
memorial, the Queen's garden, King of
Helland's residence, Zoological garden,
Heuse of Lords, the opera at the Grand
opera house and ether points of interest.
Londen seemed mere like New Yerk than
any city he visited. On Sunday the shops
and restaurants were open only from 1 te
3 p. m. Prices at Her Majesty's theatre
are higher then at Fulton hall, as it cost
$e.2." te get a parquettc scat te hear Nils
son in grand opera.
He left Londen en the 22d for Brussels,
and crossed the straits without discomfort ;
dined at Brussels and was much pleased
with its beautiful appearance ; visited the
Hetel de Villc. cathedral and national
exhibition, winch resembled our Centen
nial. Left for Cologne at 5 p. m., arriving there
at 11:30. The Cologne cathedral attracted
his special interest; thence te Benn and
en the Rhine te Mainz, past Coblentz and
the beauty and grandeur of the Rhine
scenery. At Mainz he viewed the cathe
dral and attended the markets with their
quaint features ; thence te "Weiss Baden,
a fine clean city with 50,000 people, drank
water from the boiling well, visited the
gardens, and met the brothers of Philip
Halm and Adam Finger, of this city, who
reside there.
Frem there Mr. Yecker went te Frank
fort where amid the music and ether at
tractions of the gardens he had a fine time.
He reached Heidelberg en the 2Cth, view
ed its castle ruins, famous wine cask,
grand scenery and university life. Thence
he went te Strasburg, attended vespers in
the great cathedral, looked at the clock,
mounted the towers and saw the fortifica
tions ; next went te Guebweilcr, and saw
Hilaire Zaepfel's brother, and from thence
te Regisheim, where Mr. Yccker's sister
resides. On the 20th he arrived at Hcrtz
falden, his birthplace, which he found
almost unchanged since he left it thirty
two years age. Afterwards he visited
Milhauscn, Basic, and leaving Germany
behind him, came te Paris, reaching there
en July 2.
In that great centre of fashion and art
he visited all the famous resorts of tourists
and objects of historical interest, especial
ly the places of popular amusement which
had unusual interest for him. With the
features of Paris that are of world-wide
fame he was much pleased ; he viewed its
landmarks with great interest and its
art galleries, suburbs, palaces stores,
arches, monuments and ruins.
Returning Mr. Yecker again visit
ed Londen, remained there en July 0th
and 7th, visiting the Royal Strand
theatre, the Tower and Crystal Palace.
Thence he went te Edinburgh and had a
geed time there. Sailing for America en
the Indiana he left Glasgow at 1 p. m., en
July 9 and had an interesting trip home
ward, getting a sight at whales and ice
bergs, dense fogs, Newfoundland fisher
men adrift, lest and hungry, and having
the ship's company startled by one of the
steerage passengers jumping overboard
and drowning himself.
KAlSIXti A TOKACCO SI1K1).
A Presidential Straw in r.ast Lampeter.
Yesterday the frame of a large tobacco
shed was erected en the farm of District
Attorney Eshlcman, at Greenlaud, East
Lampeter township. The event drew to
gether a large number of persons, as such
events invariably de, and among
them were many of Mr. Esto
nian's political friends. A vote en the
presidency was taken and resulted
as follews: Garfield, 178;
2; Garfield's majority, 17G.
Hancock,
This is a
peer showing for the Republicans of East
Lampeter. The vote in that township in
187G was as fellows : Hayes, 430 ; Tilden,
el ; Hayes's majority, 379. Republican
less as far as heard from 203. This is a
pretty geed democratic straw, but we
would like te knew what these two Demo
crats were doing in such bad company.
They were probably young and inexper
ienced in the ways of the district attorney
and his wicked partners. They should
subscribe for the campaign Ixtelligex
ci:k and read it carefully.
A Geed Time of It.
Last evening the friends of Themas Mc
Geehau, te the number of forty or fifty,
called upon him at his residence in De
Haven park, te congratulate him upon his
safe arrival at the age of 28 years. He was
made the recipient of several handsome
presents, and the party had " a geed
time" until midnight.
liacl ICeads Upset.
The reads in the lower end of the county
are in a very bad condition, owing te the
recent heavy rains. Yesterday as Charles
M. Strinc, deputy sherifF, was driving in
Fulton township his buggy was upset, but
suffered no damage.
Fatal Accident.
Geerge Bucher, aged 10, son of Cyrus
Buchcr, of Cornwall, fell from the locomo
tive there, and being dragged a short dis
tance, sustained internal injuries, from the
effects of which he died en Tuesday .
Mayer's Court.
Jehn Lindhurst and his wife were ar
rested yesterday for begging and being
drunk and disorderly en the street, Jehn
was sent te jail for GO days and his wife
for 45.
(one te Washington.
Thes. A. Wiley, collector of internal rev
enue, left Lancaster yesterday afternoon
for Washington, en business connected
with his office, and will return te-morrow.
Passed Through.
Cel. Jehn W. Ferney, editor of Progress,
arrived in this city en the fast line this
afternoon. He took the next train for
Columbia.
HOTEL BURNED.
Fire In Drutnere Centre Last Evening Other
Items of Interest in the Lewer End.
Last evening about 6 o'clock the hotel at
Drumore Centre took fire from, as far as
can be learned, some unknown cause, and
burned completely te the ground. A great
many people collected from the neighbor neighber neighbor
berhood and fortunately succeeded in
saving all the contents of the house, and
protecting the surrounding buildings from
the flames. Insured in the Southern Mu
tual of Lancaster county for $2,000.
This hotel was one of the best known
stands in the lower end, though owing te
the remonstrance of the neighbors no
license was granted the present occupants
last year, and the application for 1880 is
still pending in court. The widow of the
late Henry Eckman and her seu have re
sided there for years past, and the title te
the property has been recently in young
Eckman, though Mr. Sanders McCullough,
of Oxford, has had a lien upon the prop
erty for well-nigh as much as its value,
which probably exceeds the ins'iranse.
The building was a two story frame
structure at the cress reads, en the Lan
caster and Pert Deposit lead, a mile this
side of Chestnut Level. Acress the way
is a let of frame shedding; near by are
some shops, and at some distance the hall
of the Washington ledge A. Y. M.. with a
store in the first story. Owing te the
contention ever licensing the stand it is
net likely that the building will be rebuilt
for hotel puipeses.
On Tuesday Drumore had quite a rain
and wind storm. Reads and corn fields were
badly washed. Along the Conowingo
creek bridges were taken that were sup
posed te be above the hghest floods, and
considerable damage done generally.
The evening train en the Peach Bettem
railroad, was unable te come through en
account of the flood.
At Saratoga.
Maj. B. F. Breneman is new at the
Grand Union hotel, Saratoga Springs, N.
Y.
Excursions.
Ringgold band excursion te Atlantic City
en Tuesday, July 27, en Philadelphia and
Reading and Camden and Atlantic railroad.
Tickets geed for two days te return en
any train from Philadelphia or Atlantic
City without additional charge. Fare for
round trip only $2.75. Special trains leave
Lancaster King street at 4:10 a. in., Col
umbia, 4:10 a. in. Fer particulars see
pesters and circulars at all stations en R.
and C. R. R.
Niagara Falls excursion en Tuesday,
August 3. Tickets geed for 15 days te re
turn en any train. Fare for round trip
only 810. Trains leave Lancaster (King
street) at 7:55 and Columbia at 7:55 a. m.
Fer particulars see pregrammes at ticket
office.
Oxk of New fork's prominent chemists, Mr.
Albert C! Hung, (it Hnwery, says:
St. Jacob's Oil cured a well-known auction
eer, and many ether prominent citizens t
Rlieuinuti-iii. It U a reliable remedy.
Query Docs the note shaver shave with Cu
ticuni Shaving Seap?
-
Wertli a Thousand Dollars !
Every child born into a family is thought te
be worth "a thousand dollars"' te the parents.
Why then .should they net be c.ired ler trein
infancy te maturity? Keep the mouth ami
teeth right by SOZOIOXT,und you Mart them
right. jyl'J-Iwdeed.Vw
The careworn and overworked 11 nd coiutert
and strength in Malt Hitters.
SPEVIAT. VOTIVE!).
Try Lecher's Kenewmsl Cough Syrup.
"Say, Susan, have you lest yeiirnppetite?"
Arc you weak and nervous ? If se, Dr. I.ind
sey's Bleed Searcher is what you want."
Honored and Messed.
When aboard of eminent physicians ami
chemists announced the discovery that by
combining some well known valuable reme
dies the most wonderful medicine was pro
duced, which would cure such a wide range et
diseases that most all ether remedies could lie
dispensed with, m my were sceptical ; but
proet of its merits by actual trial has dispelled
all doubt, and te-day the discoverers of that
great medicine. Hep Hitters, are honored and
blessed by all benetaeters. jylG-2vd& w
Try Leclier's Itcnewned Cough Syrup.
A Great Enterprise.
The Hep llittcrs Manufacturing Company
is one of Rochester's greatest business enter
prises. Their Hep Hitters have reached a sale
beyond all precedent, having from their in
trinsic value found their way into almost every
household in the land. Graphic
Jyl-2vd.Vw
Try Leclier's IJenewncd Cough Syrup
Wine for Sickly Persons.
Spccr's Tort Grape Wine is unexcelled by
any ether in its mellow juiciness, richness et
llaver and brilliancy et color. Physicians say
it is superior te imported Pert ler invalids,
and in summer it is mere agreeable and re
freshing than claret. Clergymen n-e it, for its
purity, as a communion wine. This wine is
well-known and highly appreciated ferwcakly
lcmalcs nnd aged persons, and forcemmunlon.
Tills wine is endorsed by Drs. Atlceand Davis,
and sold by II. E. Slaymaker. lylfi-'Jtd&w
Dr. Oakley, of Detroit, says: '"."sellers
Liver 1'ills" are admirably calculated for bil
iousness and headaches."
Coughs.
"Brown's Bronchial Troches" are used with
advantage te alleviate Coughs. Sere Threat,
Hoarseness and Krenchial All'ectlens. Fer
thirty years these Troches have been in use,
witli annually increasing favor. They are net
new and untried, but, having been tested by
wide and constant use for nearly an entire
generation, they have attained well-merited
rank among the few staple remedies of the age.
The Threat.
"Bretcris Itrenchial Troches" act directly
en the organs of the voice. They have an ex
traordinary effect inall disorders of the Threat
and Larynx, restoring a healthy tone when re
laxed, either from cold or ever-exertion of the
voice, and produce a clearand distinct enunci
ation. Speakers and Singers find the Troches
useful.
A Cough, Celd, Catarrh or Sere Threat re
quires immediate attention, as neglect often
times results in some incurable Lung Disease.
' Brown's Itrenchial Troches " will almost in
variably give relief. Imitations are offered for
sale, many et which arc injurious. The genu genu
lne i'Jireicn,s Bronchial Troches" are sold
only in boxes. janl3-lyd&wTu,Th&S
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
n bottle of Leclier's Renowned Cough Syrup,
shall we condemn the sufferers ler their negli
gence, or pity them for their Ignorance? Ne
9 East King street,
Trv Lechci's Renowned Ceugii Syrup.
An Old Man's Messing.
The following letter lias been addressed te a
writer for this paper:
Helly, X. J., June IS).
Deah Sir I am an old man, seventy-seven
years of age, and for three or four years I have
had Diabetes, which kept growing worse and
worse. I discharged an enormous amount of
water, the quantity seeming te increase week
after week, and my strength growing less and
less, forced me te think that 1 must seen die,
which I certainly should have done had I net
taken Warner's Sate Diabetes Cure, which 1
was induced te try upon recommendation of a
friend who had used Warner's Sate Kidney and
Liver Cure, and was cured by it. I have used
the Safe Diabetes Cure, it has cured me, ami I
think it is the best tiling in the world.
Yours truly,
jyl(!-2wd&w M. X. Stoddake.
Try Leclier's Renowned Ceugii Syrup.
BMW JLDTEBTISEMEXT8.
Ameng: the many advantages grained by our change of business
location, an important one is the enlarged rooms and improved fa
cilities of our REPAIR DEPARTMENT. With our present corps
of skilled mechanics and complete equipment of machinery and
tools we are are prepared te execute and warrant all work en
trusted te us.
WATCH REPAIRING,
MUSICAL. BOX REPALNLNG,
CLOCK REPAIRING,
JEWELRY JOBBING,
MONOGRAM INSCRIPTION AND
ORNAMENTAL. ENGRAVING. &c.
A great variety of new work in original designs will be produced
in our own manufactory. Any orders for specialties will be filled
at short notice and te the satisfaction of our customers. Old Geld
or Silver bought, taken in exchange, or made into new goods.
H. Z. RHOADS & BRO., Jewelers,
Ne. 4 West King Street.
POLITIC AI
First Ward.
The First ward Hancock and English club
will meet en Thursday, July 22, at 8 p. m., at
Jehn Spangler's saloon, for the election et per
manent officers. A full attendance of the Dem
ocrats of the ward Is requested.
S. W. ALTICK,
Jy21-2td PresU!entirefci
Second AVard.
There will be a regular mrthi!r of the 2d
ward Hancock and English eliib at the public
house of II. Ranging. -j:si E:i-t Orange street, en
Thursday evening. July rJ, at 8 o'clock. All
pel-sens "interested in the cause are respect
lully invited te be present. I5v order et
EO. X AUM AN, President.
J. 11. MciSiKMs, Secretary. jy20-2td
Third Ward.
A meeting of the Third ward Democracy
wlll be held at Ktlinger's Saleen, corner of
Seuth ueen and ine streets, te-morrow
(THURSDAY) evening at 8 o'clock. Ilusiuess
et importance. 2td
FOB PBESIDENT :
OKX. WINFIELD S. HANCOCK,
OF PENNSYLVANIA.
FOB VICE PBESIDENT :
HON. WILLIAM H. ENGLISH,
OF INDIANA.
The great principles or American lib
erty are still the lawful inheritance of
this people, ana ever should he. The
right of trial by jury, the habeas corpus,
the liberty of the press, the freedom of
speech, the natural rights of persons and
the right, s of property mnst be preserved.
W INFIELD S. HANCOCK,
Maj. Jen. Cemd'g Dent. La. and Texas.
State Electoral Ticket.
ELECTORS.
IS. E. MONAUHAN,
V. II. I'LAYr'OISD.
JOHN SLEVIN.
K. A. PUK.
I.M. CAMPBELL.
tULLES DALLET.
JOHN X, MOFFET.
EDWIN WALDOX.
NATHAN U. JAMES.
UEOKCE FILUKKT.
JAMES U. McSPAKIt.YN,
DlC. ALFRED J. MARTIN.
ADAM U KICKING KK.
FKANK TURNER.
P. J. ISIKMINUUHAM.
11. E. DAVIS.
UKOUGE A. POST.
A. M. KENTON.
J. P. LINTON.
COL. JOHN S. MlI.LEIt.
J. O. SAXTON.
C. X. ItOWKIt.
J. A. J. I1UCHAXAX.
CHRISTOPHER MACiEK.
ROISERT M. GIBSON.
THOS. BRADFORD.
HARRY V. WILSON.
SAMUEL GRIFFITH.
J. ROSS THOMPSON.
DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET.
FOR 8UPREMB JTJDaE.
GEORGE A..1EXKS.
FOR AUDITOR GENERAL.
ROBERT P. DECHEUT.
DKMOCUATIC COUNTY TlCIil.T.
FOR COXORESS.
J. L. STEIN MET..
FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY.
D. MeMULLEX.
FOR SENATOR (13th DISTRICT.)
J. B. DOUGLASS.
FOR ASSEMBLY (2d DISTRICT.)
S. C. STEVENSON,
S. P. SHIRK.
FOR ASSEMBLY (3d DISTRICT.'.
AMOS D1LLER,
It. DAVIS YUXDT,
JACOB M. HAEXLE.V.
FOR PRISON INSPECTORS.
BARTON M. WIXTERs
BENJ. MILLER.
FOR 7WOR DIRECTORS.
A.J.SNYDER,
JOHN FRANC1SCUS.
Withdrawn.
Lecal Members State commute.
13tll SENATORIAL DISTRICT.
GEO. D1LLER, Leaman Place.
14tll SENATORIAL DISTRICT.
M. S. MOORE,' Sheck's Mills, Pa.
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY COMMITTKK.
W. U. HENSEL, Chairman, Lancaster.
) I). McMullen, Lancaster.
Secietarles. W. Hayes Grier, Columbia
) B. S. Patterson, White Reck.
District. Xame.
Posteflice.
Adauistewn...
L K Schnader.
Jno J Kevler.
Adamstown...
Nine Points...
Spring Giove.
Columbia
Bart
Brecknock
COLUMBIA.
1st ward
2d ward
3d ward
Caernarvon...
Clay.
Celcrain
Conestoga
Ceney
Cocalico East
Cocalico West.
deneual e.
Maytown....
Springville. .
Drumore
Eden
Earl
Earl West
Earl East
Elizabeth
Elizabetht'wn
Ephrata
Fulton
IIEMrFIELI) E.
Petersburg..
Rehrerst'wn
1IEMFFIELD W.
Reuben Slieber
C F Yeung...
W II Grier....
Jehn Harsh..
G W Simpsen
David Ilauck.
Churchtown ..
Clay
Spruce Greve.
Slack water....
Falmouth.....
Reamstown .. .
Reinheldsville
Maytown
Kebt Patterson
WHSheber....
David Mctzier.
Pierce Leshcr..
WniBechtel...
J L Hayes
Gee L Gresh ...
G W Westcott..
R Montgomery.
Dr W SlTunUt.
Levi Raczcr
J Z Stautler....
GFShultz
E Heffman
J W Leber.
R P Jamisen...
HKMinnich...
W1I Dietrich..
II M Viller
Spring Garden
Mechanics G..
Qnnrryville....
New Helland..
West Earl
Geedville
Brickerville...
Elizabetht'wn
Knhrata
Lylcs
Lnndisvillc ...
Hcmpflcld
Silver Spr'gs.
Xorwecnl....
Xerthwest'n
Mountville..
Lampeter E...
Lampeter W..
LANCASTER.
1st ward
2d ward
3d ward
4th w..rd
Silver Springs.
Columbia
'Dan'IDFerry..
mil waiaer....
JneS Hoever..
J B Martin
Sam'l Leng.....
WmMcCemscy
D McMullen...
Mountville....
Seudersbnrg..
Willow Street.
Lancaster
JF Deichler...
ueol'entz
Gee Musser. ...
WU Hensel....
Ph Kuhlman...
ChShcid
Jacob Pentz...
S W Potts
W WBusser...
MB Weidler...
JneS Mann....
Clias J Rhodes.
FredGerth
S C Stevenson .
FKCurran ....
A Saurbier
JneMenaugh..
W DitTcnbaugh
M Ilildebrand .
Fit White
AC Kepler
Jac Haheckcr. .
WBDetwiler..
Reub Shelly
IlRDiehni
D W Edwards..
T J Shirk.
Eni'l Keener ...
A ASulliman..
I Diller Worst.
II L Tewnscnd
S Echtcrnacht.
W C Wentz....
5th ward
fith ward
7th ward
8th ward
9th ward
Lancaster twp.
Leaeeck
Leacock V
Maner New..
Indiantown.
Millersville..
Martic
Marietta.
Lincoln S II ...
Mt. Jey B S II
Mt..ley LSII
Mt. Joyber....
Manheim ber.
Manheini twp.
RAl'HO.
Xewten
S. S. H.. ......
U Square
Sporting Hill
Paradise
Providence ...
Pcnn
Pequea
Salisbury
Sadsbury
Strasburg ber.
Strasburg twp
Washington U
Washington L
Warwick
Intercourse..
Bareville
Columbia.
Safe Harber..
Millersville ..
Mt. Xebe
Marietta
Spring Garden
fcTli7iTruitlit'a.'n
Mt. Jey
Manheim
Lancaster.
MLJey
Old Line
Sporting Hill..
I'aracuse
White Oak
Willow street.
Salisbury
smvrna
Strasburg
X. Providence
Washington B
GW Roberts...
Gee Pray
iu riantz
Lititz .
JO" Any corrections, change, emissions or
errors occurring or te be made In the forego
ing should be reported without delay te the
Chairman el the Committee.
JUAJIBIAOJCS.
Dornbaueh Zwally. On Tuesday, July 20,
1S0. at Grace Lutheran parsonage, by Rev. C.
Elvin Houpt, Jacob Dornbaugh, of Xcffsville,
te Anna Zwally, of Lancaster township.
ltd&w
HEATIIS.
Wiley. In this city, en the 22d of July, sud
denly, James T. D. Wiley, in the 32d year et
ids age.
The relatives and friendsand Ee-shah-ke-nec
tribe Se. 22, I. O. K. M., are respectfully invit
ed te attend the funeral from his late resi
dence, Xe. 00G West King street, en Saturday
afternoon, at 3 o'clock. 2td
Diller. In tills citv, July 21, 1830, Catharine,
relict of the late William Diller, aged 71 years.
Funeral en Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock,
from tiie residence of hersen, Franklin Diller'
Xe. 37 Shippen street. Interment at Lancaster
cemetery. 2td
-Vfc'ir ADVEttTISEXEXTS.
'I'OllACCO RAISERS' NOTICE.
1 The Pcnn'a Mutual Hail Insurance Com
pany is new ready te bind the insurance, and
issue policies against hnil damage te tobacco.
Rates reduced. Insure before it is tee late, at
BAUSMAX & IIURNS'S, Ins. Agents.
Office, 10 West Orange Street,
Jy22-cedtfR
SCHOOL TAX, 1880.
The duplicate is in the hands et the Trcaa
ii rer. 5 per cent, off for premt payment.
WM. O. MARSHALL, Treasurer.
Xe. 12 Centre Square.
Office hours from 9 a. m. te 4 p. m.
lcl2-3tdS.WASR
100 Tens of Rags Wanted,
Fer which the highest price will be paid.
2 CENTS PER POUXD FOR GOOD
MIXED RAGS.
The highest price nald for Woolens, Old
Paper, Benks, Ac. Ten Riig Asserters wanted
te whom the highest price will be paid.
JOHN A. SHOBER,
Cor. Xerth Queen and Orange Streets,
lya-tfdR Tjincastcr, Pa.
IN TIIE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS OF
Lancaster County.
Mnrv A. Miller by her next"!
Triend, Elizabeth Huber, I Feb. Term, 1S80.
vs. r xe. is.
Benjamin Miller. J
Anil new Dec. 23, 1S79, en mo
tion of Samuel II. Price, esq., the
Court appoint Jno. Amweg, esq.,
examiner, te take testimony.
Attest: E. MeMELLEX,
Prothenotary.
Benjamin Miller, take notice that deposition
of witnesses will be taken en behalf r the
plaintitt. en the 12th day of AUGUST, 18S0, be
tween the Hours et 10 o'clock a. m. and 3 o'clock
p. m. et said day, at my office, Xe. 22 Seuth
nuke street, Lancaster. Pa., when ami where
you may attend If you think proper.
JNO. M. AMWEG,
jy22-3tdeaw Examiner.
WIRE SCREENS
Made for windows and put up in such a man
ner that you need net remove when you close
the window. Wc have it in Landscape, Figur
ed and Plain Celers, which will be made up as
above or sold by the loot in any quantity de
sired. PAPER HANGINGS
in Urge variety. Seme Odd Lets will be sold
verv cheap te close out.
PLAIN WINDOW SHADES, all colors and
widths. Hollands. Paper Curtains, Fringes,
Leeps, Fixtures, Tassels, Cords, &c.
Patent Extension Cornice,
the cheapest, simplest and best ever made.
Will litany window up te Ave feet In width.
Poles in Ebony and Walnut.
ORDERS TAKEN FOR
FINE PIER AND MANTEL MIRRORS.
PHARES W. FRY,
Ne. 574 NORTH QUEEN ST.
FOH SALE OK RJCXl.
PUltLIC SALE. AT THE RESERVOIR
Grounds, en SATURDAY, JULY 24th, at
10 a. m., forty or fifty cart leads of half and
three-quarter bricks by the cartload. Terms
cash. JXO. T. MagGOXIGLE,
ltd Mayer.
FOR SALE CHEAP.
A four and a two horse power Demestic
Steam Engine and Beiler; also, two 23 horse
power Return Tubular Boilers, all in geed or
der. Call and sec them, Xerth Cherry Alley,
Lancaster, Pa. EZRA F. LAXD1S.
jy21-2UIWSftltw
WANTED IMMEDIATELY. A MEDIUM
Size Brick Heuse and let with all the
comforts of a home. Address A. B Intelli Intelli
eencer Office, stating lowest cash price and
hew seen possession can be given, lull partic
ulars, c. jyl'J-tfd
v WAXTMi.
WANTED .EVERYBODY TO ADVEK
ttse, free of charge, in the Intelligen
cer, who wants something te de.
VirANTEU A SITUATION AS WAITER
Tf or te take care of homes in a private
family. Reference furnished. Apply at this
office. jv20-3td
T ANTED A SITUATION MY A YOUNG
TT man te attend te horses. Willing te de
any kind of work. Apply at this Office. ltd
WANTED FIVE GOOD MACHINISTS
at JOHN .BEST'S,
Cerner of Fulton and Plum streets.
jy21-3td Lancaster, Pa.
VyANTED-AN EXPERIENCED DINING
T T Roem girl. One middle aged preferred .
Address with reference
JOIIX S. LAXDIS,
jy22-3td Springs Hetel, Lititz, Pa.
KAGS! RAGS! RAGS! KAGS WANTED
Housekeepers take notice that we arc
paying 2 cents a pound for MIXED RAGS.
Cash paid as seen as delivered te
WM. IIEXXECKE,
atr9-3md Xe. 25 West King Street.
MAJCltli.
WM. P. FRATTiEyS
MONUMENT AIi MARBLE "WORKS
758 Nertn yneen Street, Lancaster, Fa.
MONUMENTS, HEAD AND FOOT STONES.
GARDEN STATUARY,
CEMETERY LOTS EXCLOSED, Ac.
AH work guaranteed and satisfaction gi en
n every particular.
X. B. Remember, works at, the extreme end
t North Queen street, iu30
ESTATE OK PHILIP SCHUM, LATE OF
the citj of Lancaster, deceased. Letters
of aduiistratien en said estate having been
granted te the undersigned, all persons In
debted thereto are requested te make imme
diate settlement, and these having claims or
demands against the same will present them
without delay ler settlement te the under
signed, residing in said city.
JOHN E. SCHUM,
CHARLES HOLTZWAIITII,
M.TRKOB1U, Administrators.
J. B. Geed, Att'js. jy2l-ctdeaw
THIRD EDITION.
TBTJBSDAY EVENING, JULY 22,1880.
WEATHER INDICATIONS.
Washington, July 22. Fer the Mid
dle Atlantic states, occasional rain, fol
lowed by clearing weather, northeasterly
winds, becoming variable, with nearly sta
tienary temperature' and stationary or
lower barometer.
THE JERSEY CITY DISASTER.
Searching for the Bodies of the Dead.
Jebsey City, N. J., July 22. At 8:80
o'clock last night, as the workmen were
trying te put the cylinder end of the
pump in position ever the shaft, it fell
from the beams upon which it rested into
the shaft, in consequence of which work
bad te be suspended until a diver could go
down the shaft and find the cylinder. It
being impossible te get a diver before this
morning, no work was done after 9 o'clock
last night. At 7 o'clock this morning
Jeseph "Woenberg, the diver, went down
the shaft and at 9 o'clock found the
cylinder, when work was immediately
commenced te put it in position.
The officers of the company state that if
the cylinder end shall be kept in position
without any further extraordinary delay,
the water will be taken out by a late hour
in the afternoon, and the bodies reached
by early evening.
Condensed Telegrams.
Vandershide, a convict, escaped from
Frankfort, Ky., penitentiary, last night.
In his flight he encountered in a field a lit
tle colored girl named Rebecca Jehnsen
whom he outraged and murdered. lie has
been recaptured .
The Democratic state convention iu Ver
mont, in session at Burlington te-day, is
the largest ever held by the party in that
state. Iliram Aikens, state chairman,
made a brief address; Cel. A. Dickey was
made temporary chairman, J. E. Staple Staple
ten, secretary, and David Baldwin, vice
president. They were continued perma
nently, the roll was called and the organi
zation completed.
Dr. Tanner at neon te-day entered upon
his 25th day of fasting. He felt well. His
pulse was 72 and rather weak.
THE MOLLIE MAfiUIRES.
They are Charged With a Murder Last Night.
Pettsvili.e, Pa., July 22. .Tames
Weed, aged GO, engineer of a stationary
engine for the Lehigh coal and navigation
company, was murdered last night at
Bullion, between Tamaquaand Summit
Hill, by masked men. Revenge seems te
have been the motive, for the money Weed
had with him was net taken. The old
haunts of the Mellie Maguircs have been
turbulent for several days past and this
murder is believed te be their work.
PREMATURE EXPLOSION.
A Veteran Artillerist Itadly Injured.
Maucii Chunk, Pa., July 22. On Tues
day evening, while firing a salute te from a
large cannon, Jesiah Comley, a veteran
artilleryman, was badly, and it is new
thought fatally, injured by the premature
discharge of the piece. His right arm and
hand are fearfully injured, and sight of
his right eye was destroyed. Richard
Sherry was also badly hurt at the banic
time.
THE DESTROYING ELEMENT.
Big Fire In Newark, N. .!., Last Night.
Newark, X. J., July 22. A fire last
night burned a part of the old Walch fac
tory en Railroad avenue. Less, .$!i0,000.
Livery Stable Horned.
Washington,, July 22. The livery sta
ble of James Kelchcr, Xe. 423 Eighth
stiect, N. W., was destroyed by lire at an
early hour this morning. The less is esti
mated at from $0,000 te $7,000.
OHIO DEMOCRACY.
The State Convention Te-day.
Cleveland, July 22. The Democratic
state convention assembled this afternoon
in the Euclid avenue opera house. There
was a full attendance of delegates. The
opening prayer was made by the Rev.
Dr. Ballcs of the Episcopal church
Judge L. D. Themas of Youngtown, wa
chosen temporary president ; after his
speech and the appointment of the custom
ary committee, the convention took a recess
until the afternoon.
IIAIiTRANFT'S SHOES.
Gen. Huldekeper Steps Inte Them.
Washington, D. C, July 22. R. B.
Hayes te-day tendered the office of post
master at Philadelphia te Gen. Henry S.
Huidckeper, of Germantown, and the lat
ter has accepted. He leaves for Philadel
phia te-n:ght te fill up his bend. General
Huidckeper commanded the Bucktails at
Gettysburg and lest his right arm there.
STRUCK BY A SO.UALL.
Beat Capsized and One Yeung Man
Drowned.
Point Auric, Quebec, July 22. Jeseph
Archer, a lumber merchant of Quebec,
and his two sons, while out sailing yester
day, were struck by a squall and upset.
The eldest son was drewued, but the
father and younger son were saved.
Te be Hanged.
Terente, July 22. Geerge Bennets, the
murderer of Senater Brown, will be hanged
te-morrow morning in the jail yard. The
condemned man spends his time patiently
waiting for death, !of which he expresses
no fear. He writes a great deal and is
composing, it is said, a history of his life.
THE TURK.
Racing at Saratoga Te-day.
Saratoga, July 22. First race, Dan
Sparling first, Girefle second. Beatitude
third.
Second race, Leng Taw first, Franklin
second.
SU1I Helding en for Geed Weather at
Brighten.
Brighten BEAcn, July 22- Races post
poned until Saturday en account of bad
weather.
CenkUng and Arthur In Quebec.
Quebec, July 22. General Arthur and
Senater Conkling are at the St. Leuis
hotel in this city.
United States Bends and Sterling Exchange.
(Quotations by IS. K. Jamisen & Ce., S. W.
Cor. 3d and Chestnut Streets).
Philadelphia. July 22.
United States 68, 1881, (registered).
.101
United states as, ibbi, (registered).
WiVAi
amy,
United States 4K's, 1891, (registered) 110
United States 4K's,ltl,(eoupens).. .110
United States 4's, 1907. (registered).
1U9
U09!
uniteu states currency t's
125K
nay
A HERO AND A MARTYR.
Hew Peter Woodland Met His Death.
Elsewhere in the account of the terrible
tunnel accident at Jersey City yesterday
mention is made of the bravery of Peter
Woodland, who was in charge of the work
men there. It seems, by ether accounts
of the affair, that he met his death with
the courage of a here and the firmness of
a martyr. Of the twenty-eight men at
work fourteen had been out for lunch and
the ethers were about te go ; had the lat
ter delayed a minute the accident would
net have happened, for the fatal leak,
which was discovered just tee late, might
easily have been stepped if discovered in
time. As they steed together, just at the
moment of shifting, a peculiar hissing
sound was heard with which all were fa
miliar. It meant a leak, and a leak meant
death.
" Back, and step the leak !" shouted
Woodland, and the order was obeyed al
most before it was given, every man
springing at once te the place of extreme
danger. Every man went te work te step
the leak with his life iu his hand.
The rift that one man could have stepped
at the right moment was new wide enough
for the foul current of corruption and
death te flew in from tberiver bottom, aud
the only safety was iu flight. Between the
spot where they were and the open air there
were two locked doers, only one of which
could be opened at once. The little rift
above them became a chasm. The couy ceuy
pressed air escaped until there was no
lentrer pressure cneu"h from within
te maintain the portion of unfinish
ed work! It broke, aud water and
mud closed in around them. The electric
light by which they worked was extin
guished. All was darkness. Even flight
had iu a moment liccemc a doubtful prob
lem. Woodland's quick order te work
had come tee late, and he called the re
treat as promptly as he ordered the ad
vance. " Quick, boys, get into the lock,"
he shouted, ami instead of passing in
among the first, he steed by the deer help
ing one after another in.
Eight men passed. They were net yet
safe. If the ethers could get in and the
inner deer of the lock could be closed before
the falling debris (for everything around
them was falling by that time) should
block the way they would be almost safe.
But as the ninth man was cutering the
lock the awful weight of the mud and
water fell against the deer, pinning him
se fast that nothing could have freed him
in time.
The deer was fast. One man was fas
tened in the doorway between the ether
nineteen and their last chance of life. The
eight in the lock were thus almost lest, for
there was no longer a chance te close the
inner deer and the flood was en them.
Swiftly the water lushed into the lock, the
flood rose knee deep where they steed, and
the air was compressed by all the pressure
of the rise above them in the little cham
ber, the deer of which was securely
fastened against them. They could net
open this deer nor could they break it
from the inside. But in the lock were two
dead lights of massive glass, ciglit inches
in diameter, and these the men knew were
te be biekcn as a last reseit. Woodland
called en them te keep cool aud as he
steed quietly by the deer he inspired them
with courage. Peer Andersen, crushed
by the deer, called for help and three
of the men caught him by the hair and
neck and pulled ; but every movement was
agony te the man, and he wailed pitoeiisly
te be let alone. As the water rose Wood
land ordered the eight te step the crack
of the deer which shut off communication
between them and him and destroyed his
last heic. They hesitated ; he rcjicated the
brave order. The men stripped, packed
the crack of the deer with their clothes,
and the portion that Audcisen's body did
net fill was closed and the rapid increase
of the water checked.
Through the bull's eye one of the men
saw Woodland and the dim figures of
their fellow workmen behind him. He
shouted the erder: "Break open the
bull's-eye." They hcsitaied for they knew
it was sine and sudden death te him. lie
.saw them pause and his elder ng.iin came :
" Knock out the bull's eye ; knock it out.
I say ;" and then the stern veice faltered
a little, as he added "and de what you
can for the rest of us."
Blew upon blew fell en the thick glass.
and was answered from the outside by two
men who had by this time arrived with
crowbars. The glass flew eut.aud the cold
air rushed in. Michael Birdsall, a watch
man, ami Michael Hurley, a laborer,
braced themselves en the outside and
started the deer a little ; then the
frenzied men en the inside (for the water
was bubbling about their shoulders new)
caught the iron edge and pulled with all
their strength The deer flew open aud
with the rush of air came the rush of
water. Eight naked men were hurled into
the working shaft and, together with the
two rescuers, they hurried up the ladder te
the ground. Behind them, licncath the
water that boiled aud seethed in the early
morning light, were the bodies of their
nineteen comrades and the here, AVood AVeod AVoed
land. .c 1 : cm.
New Werk Market.
Nkw Yerk. July 22. Fleur State and West
em in light supply and moderate ilriuaud :
state at l T.1 40; extra de at lir
fllM: choice, de., $4 rn'it 00: finny
5 W&r 2T: round hoop Ohie $5 WtT 7.1:
choice de $5 S(K(7 Oil; superfine western 7.V$
4 40: common te geed extra de It tl',fjitO;
choice dodo $1 707 Ml; choice white wheat de
: Ml; Stale and Western linn, witli mod
erate inquiry: Southern quiet and steady;
common te fair extia $5 2.jg; 20; geed 10
choice de 2T 7 00.
Wheat Spring quiet: winter Jif&AJc hettcr
ami moderately active ; Ne. 2 Keil, J uly, $111;
de Aug., $1 0H4.
Cem u shade lower and dull; Mixed west
ern spot, 4-tf4sJCc: de future 4.lit!)ic.
Oati scarcely .se linn; state IVi&l-c: western
.-Sigiec.
Philadelphia market.
Philadelphia, July 22. Kieur mperflne
ut!2.7li:l; extra at .;:: .V); Ohie and Indiana
family at $." TMjfi : 'Vriu'a family at -f..r n
St. Louts family t MUH Ml ; de eli I, $2 2-' I 7T ;
Minnesota family $ rsi; : patent ami high
grades 70Og8 25 ; market less active.
Kyclleur at It.Vi.
Wheat Ne. 2 Western Ited $1 12M ; Tcna'a
Hed $1 12J ; Amber $1 12.
Cem steamer 18c ; j eliew jl!f72e ; mixed
49tfj549lC.
Oah--Ne.1, White 43c; Xe. 2. de 12c ;Ne. J,
deIMgiOc: N'e. i Mixed aiqCTc.
Kye 7e73c.
Previsions firm; mis.-, perk at II."! .1O14 00;
beef hams $21 W)22; India ui.-s-t beet k;iw;
bacon, smoked shoulders OJOJc ; salt 5Jc;
smoked hams 1I12: ; plckiud ham- &Jic.
Lard quiet; city kettle 74e ; loe-:
butchers 0JJ7c; prime steam $7 2.
Butter firm: Creamery 25$Jfc; de geed
te choice 222ic; ISradferd county and New
Yerk extra. 2!Je ; Western reserve extra 11;
18c;dogeod te choice lll."ic; ttells firm ;
Penn'a extra l.17; Western re-erve extra
1517c.
Kggs dull ; Penn'a lie: Western Vie.
Petroleum dull ; relincd 'Jlc.
X Whisky .$1 10.
Stock Markets.
Philadelphia. July 22.
VSJ r. x.
Stocks unsettled.
PennaS's (third Issue) 10;
Philadelphia & Erie 14
Reading.. s
Pennsylvania .V.
Lehigh Valley. :i
United Ces. et N.J li;i
Northern Pacific 27K
" Preferred 40J4
Northern Central X
Lehigh Navigation Wx
Nornstewn UK
Central Transportation Ce. 4S
3:0O r. m.
rius., JLiiusvuie x uuuain. 12
Little Schuylkill
.... 44
Nkw YeitK.July
Stocks weak.
Meney "fiA
N. i. central
cric .
Adams Express....
J.MX
t
Michigan Central..
Michigan Southern..
Illinois Central
.... ei
iwy-4
Cleveland & Pittsburgh.. ..120i
cmcage a ueck island Wi'H
Pittsburgh & Kert Wuyne..2I
Western Union Tel. Ce 1(
Teledo ft Wabash 'iyx
New Jersey Central ?:
Ontario Western 27
Sterling Exchange 4tai.