V" "' 1-- "'
LANCASTER DAILY lNTEmGMRHC80AY J AUGUST 12, 1880.
f
curring sheds arc like some seen in Che
mung, nothing extra, but many arc build
ins new and model ones after the following
pattern : There is a basement cellar dug
and stoned up niue feet deep, or say
five feet under ground and four feet above,
upon which the frame superstructure is
placed. There are windows placed at
proper distances in the cellar walls. Over
this cellar there is a permanent fleer placed
with trap doers, the fleer built strong
enough te held a team and leaded wngen.
At proper intervals joists arc placed en the
upper tiers te place the lath with the tobac
co hung. After the tobacco is sufficiently
wired, and when the grower is ready te strip,
he docs net have te wait for a damp day,
but will take his tobacco and let it down
through the trap doers and hang it in the
ccllar where it will sufficiently moisten
te strip. Anether advantage from the eel
Jar and trap doers is, if the curing season is
very dry they can eieii the doers and let
1 he moisture from the cellar up through
the tobacco, which causes the tobacco te
cmc a mere even and darker color, with
les danger of white veins. Their sheds
are high enough te hang from three te six
tiers. The driveway is always in the mid
dle or the shed. The weather bearding is
usually tengucd and grooved and placed
horizontally, and at the bottom of each
licr a ventilation is inadc.nlse horizontally,
fastened with hinges ami an upright lower
attachment en them, se a man can open
and close the ventilators en one bent at
one moment.
ICKCKLLSS msivist:.
A Uruiiken Ceunlrj man's Kxicnlve Villi-
Jtebcrl Newsbaum, a German, residing
in Manheim, came te town yesterday with
his wife and child. During the afternoon
he get drunk, and taking a friend in his
buggy drove around the city at a high rate
of speed. They escaped an est then as they
were net seen by the police. In the even
ing Rebert leaded up his wife and started
home. Hedievcup Seuth Queen .street
:it a furious r.tic, and turning around the
pile of IJcigia.. uleckn, in Centre Square,
which he a!m..-i touched, he started up
North Queen : 1..0I. He wastoe drunk te
!,;e that, work .a. being done en this
.street, se bcfi,.c hi, knew where he was
his horse was standing en the track, in
front of the Mi.ssc.-. Wiley's trimming store
and his buggy was in the ditch. He was
assisted out of this pLiccand he then start
ed down West Ming, driving as fast as
his horse could go. In turning the corner
at Prince street he d 1.1 vc upon the pave
ment in front- of Mie.sse's confectionary
mid the horse almost, ran into the store. A
nmuber of people saw that the man was
ioedrunl: te drive, se a young man named
ripindier caught held of the horse near the
4pcra house and held him fast. A large
crowd gathered, and Newsbaum threatened
te sheet Snindlcr. He made .1 great deal
of noise, and his wife was se frightened by
.the crowd and the capers of her husband
that she began crying. Officer Cey le seen
arrived, and, after unhitching the horse
and putting 31 r: . Newsbaum in a place of
safety, he took the drunken man te the
station house. Mrs. Newsbaum and child
were afterwards taken te their home by a
man who was mere capable of driving than
Hubert.
This morning liebert was taken before Al
dcrmali MeConemy en charges of drunken
and disorderly conduct and reckless driv
ing. He paid a fine of $." and t.ie ce.-tsin
both suits and was then discharged. He
was perfectly sober this morning and was
net able te tell a very clear story, lie
claimed that he was unable te drink much
Leer and had only three glasses yc.-terday.
lie had SIS when arrested, se he had no
trouble te pay the line and costs, lie says
he will never come te Lancaster again,
fnlcss he can keep sober it. will be a geed
thing if he does net visit us often.
Supposed Chicken TliicT ArrrMcil.
About half-past live o'clock this morning
Albert Arndt, about 50 years of age, was
arrested near the Heading depot by Officer
Lentz. lie had a basket with him in
which were seven live chickens, which are
believed te have been stolen. Twe of the
-chickens arc while, three of them yellow
find one half Shanghai. It is thought that
the chickens were taken somewhere in Man
hcim township and persons who arc minus
any should call en Officer Lentz. Arndt
is a man about 30 years of age, and he has
been in jail several time?, once for steal
ing leather and another time for stealing
poultry. Ter some time past he lias been
seen making trips te the cenntry, return
ing early in the morning. He always car
ried a basket. Vhen ancstcd this morn
ing he teld the officer that he had bought
the chickens. The officer searched him
and found that he did net have any pockets
hi his clothing. He was then asked where
he kept his money but lie was unable te
answer that conundrum. lie was held in
default of bail for a hearing before Alder
man MeConemy.
OurJap.
Mr. Massalaka Yamanaka, the Japa
nese student of Franklin and Marshall col
lege, has been visiting Yerk, and the Ihtlhj
speaks of him as using the English lan
guage with surpassing case and dexterity,
and with nearly the same fluency and ac
curacy as a native American. He has sjient
0110 year in the college, and is new thor
oughly prepared in the mathematics and
classics, te enter the Freshmen class. His
design is te graduate and then go back te
his native country and instruct his people
in the English language. He is delighted
with America, but has tee much attach
ment te the land of his nativity and his
people te make this country his permanent
home.
flic Marietta Democracy.
A large and enthusiastic meeting of the
Marietta Hancock and English club was
held at the club room last evening. After
the regular routine of business had been
gene through with Senater Wallace's
spcecch at Norristown was read, after
which Mr. J. A. Welfeisbcrger was called
en for an address and he responded, in a
short but telling speech, which was greeted
with applause.
Among the audience were fcvcral Re
publicans who have recently become con
verts te Democracy.
On Saturday the veterans held their
meeting. They new number nearly one
hundred. The Marietta Democrats are
alive and a geed account may be expected
from them en the 2d of November next.
Well Fixed.
A well arranged fishing party left town
this morning for Reckville. Among these
participating were Harry Albright, Park
Crawford, William Kiel, Charles Yeckcr,
and David Killingcr. Fer fear they would
oversleep themselves, they sat up all night.
Manager Albright had each man's bait
counted effin separate boxes te avoid con
fusion. A novel feature of the day will be a
watermelon Jcating match between Cham Cham
peon Crawford and Kiel, the loser te pay
for the supply for the party.
A WEST KINO STREET FEACAS.
One Man Injured and Twe Men Locked Up.
Last night about ten o'clock a distur
bance took place en "West King street, a
clmrt-. (liKfnnmlmlnw CVntrft Rnuare. Seme
two weeks age two men registering them
selves as U. L-. JNerturup auunouen-jjiace,
of Cincinnati, took rooms at the Cooper
Heuse. They aflccted te put en a geed deal
of style, and nothing was quite geed
enough for them. They were needle ped
lers, selling a package of needles for 25
cents, each package containing a "prize"
from a three-cent piece up te geld dollar
se they said. At the hotel, it is
said they were insolent, insulted the cham
bermaids and waiters, and one 01 them
spit upon one of the estlers. Last night,
outside the hotel, they get into an alterca
tion with Jonas A. Geedman, a estler,
and Northrup stiuckhim in the mouth
with a paving stone, splitting his lip open
and knocking out several of his teeth.
They then ran off, and Geedman, who is a
stout young fellow, followed them, calling
for the police. In Centre Square Blace
was captured by Private Watchman Eris
man, and Geedman, who was close at his
heels, net knowing that Erisman was an
officer, struck Blace. Officer McDcvitt
came te Erisman's assistance, and both
Blace and Geedman were arrested and
taken te the station house. Geedman was
at once released en bail. This morning
Northrup was also arrested, and both he
and Blace were sent te jail te await a
hearing 011 a charge of assault and battery
preferred against them by Geedman.
Maa Dugs.
The cry of "mad deg" still continues in
this city, and notwithstanding the mayor's
proclamation ordciingalldegstobc penned
up or muzzled, there are a number still
tunning al large, some of them exhibiting
symptoms of rabies and biting everything
1 hat conies in their way and etheis biting
icople apparently in " pure cussedncss."
Kauffman I)euu:!i this morning saw a
black and tan terrier ou the street snap
ping at everything cii its way, and it was
seen te bite two r thrce muzzled dogs.
Mr. Dculsch netillcd Officer Ceylc, and
taking him in a carriage, the two followed
the deg and overtook him en Seuth Water
street where the officer shot and killed
him.
It is reported that a little boy named Hum
phrey villc was attacked and bitten yester
day by a deg belonging te Jehn McManus.
This morning a little boy whose name is
net given, was severely bitten in the hand
1 by a deg belonging te Iredenck Auxer,
i residing en the New Helland turnpike, op
posite Lancaster cemetery. Sheet the
i dogs.
This morning a small yellow deg stii stii
pesed te be mad, bit a small boy at the tell
gale en the Millersville pike, after which
he went en out the pike in the direction of
Miller3ville. Loek out for him.
1K GOLYKIt JUKETINC1.
.lake Aimvakc is Again Heard Frem.
Last evening the Republicans held a
inciting at West Willow. The attendance
was very small and speeches were made by
a brilliant, quartette consisting of J. B.
Amwake, W. I). Weaver, Charles It.
Kline, and Benjamin F. Gruff, ceus.
Weaver made his same old speech which
he had written at the beginning of the
campaign and which he will deliver,
with a few variations, until after the
election. Jake Amwake made an
other of his "telling" speeches jn
language that would make Jee Emmet turn
green with envy. He had belter luck than
at the meeting in this city en Tuesday
evening, as the audience raised enough
tobacco te last him for several weeks.
Charlie Kline made the Greatest Effert of
His Life and Mr. G roll's speech was very
short. The Marticville band endeavored
le enliven the occasion.
Fingers Crushed and Cat Off.
This 11101 ning Sarah Norris, aged about
11 years and residing en Conestoga street,
had her hand caught in seme gearing at
Ne. 1 cotton mill, where she is employed.
The little finger was badly crushed. Dr.
Hekums dressed the wound.
This morning Charles Miller, son of Mrs.
Louisa Miller, while working at the soap
and candle factory, Seuth Water street,
had the middle finger of the left hand se
badly crushed between the plates of a soap
press that the finger had te be taken off
at the first joint. Dr. Bolenius performed
the amputation.
An Octogenarian.
III noticing the ether clay some of the old
people residing in the lower end of the
county, we emitted te make mention of
Mrs. Jane Wilsen new in the 84th year of
her age. She resides in Little Britian
township, with her son J. IT. Wilsen. She
is in geed health and very active for a
woman of her advanced age. She attends
te household duties, and recently with her
own hands made three large cheeses.
Patent Obtained.
J. M. Witmcr, of Quarryville, obtained
a patent te-day for an improvement in
telegraph keys through Wm. R. Gcrhart,
solicitor of patents, this city. The pur
pose of the invention and the object it will
serve is te prevent the frequently occur eccur
ing disconnection of the main wire with
the office.
Held Fer Postage.
Letters addressed te Jeseph Bed net, By By
erstewn, Lancaster county, Pa.; P. B.
Herner, Northern Liberty Market, near
feet of Callowhill street, Philadelphia ;
and Jehn Blackwood, Fortuity, Lancaster
county, are held in the posteffico for pest-
Anether Prostrate Pele.
The pole which Senater Mylin would net
give the Seventh ward boys because they
were Democrats, still lies prostrate at the
Duke .street dumps, where the Republicans
have been for semadays past endeavoring
te elevate it. They are going te make an
other " try" te-morrow.
Surety of the Peace.
Casper Ditman was before Alderman
Barr yesterday afternoon, te answer a
charge of descitien, made against him by
his wife, Dera. The accused waived a
hearing and entered bail te answer at
court.
Thigh Fractured.
Last evening a tramp, whose name is net
given, stepped into a hole while walking
along the Philadelphia pike a short dis
tancc east of the city, and broke his thigh
bone. He was taken te the county hospi
tal. Curious Cern.
C. K. Frailcy, of the Eighth ward, has
laid upon our table a very curious speci
men of Indian corn. It Is a cluster of six
teen cars growing from a single stem.
The ears arc of various sizes and very sin
gularly grouped.
OBITTJAIiY.
Death et MaJ. X. H. Lecher.
3Iaj. Ml II. Lecher, late of the 79th
Rcgt. Pa. Vel., died at his residence, Ne.
2025 North Eighth street, Philadelphia,
tliismernirg, at 5 J o'clock, after an illness
of some duration duration
Majer Lecher was a native of Lancaster
and learned the business of currier and
tanner, and was for some years engaged as
a dealer in leather, in We6t King street,
this city. A few years before the war tie
entered into the photographic business and
carried it en successfully for some time.
When the war broke out in 18G1
he volunteered as a soldier ; recruited
a company in this city which was at
tached te the 79th Regiment, commanded
by Cel. II. A. Hambright. no served
with his regiment in Bucll's, Resccraus'
and Sherman's armies in the Southwest
and was promoted le the position of major.
He was mustered out with the regiment at
the close of- the war in 1805. He
was afterwards employed for some
time in the morocco trade with his
brother Henry in this city, and
proprietor of the Centre Square billiard
saloon and afterwards was with his eeusiu,
Geerge Lecher in Baltimore. Fer a few
years past he has been in the employ of
Jeseph Hacker & Ce., inciocce manufac
turers, Philadelphia. lie leaves a wife and
two married daughters in Philadelphia. At
the time of his death lie was about -19 years
of age. His funeral will take place in
Philadelphia en Saturday afternoon at 1
o'clock. He was a genial companion and
a brave soldier and had many warm f 1 iends
in this city.
sujiMKi: Luismtt;..
Sea Prene Mountain Air Kural .shade:-.
and Invleratlm; .'Springs Water.
Mr. L. A. Prezingcr leaves Lancaster to
morrow for an extended tour through the
West and Seuth.
II. II. Power, of the City hotel, left for
Cape May te-day.
Mr. II. J. Ilacklctmi,, the engraver of
the Lancaster watch factory, leaves Lan
caster te-night for New England. After
some weeks vacation he gees te the Wal
tham watch factory.
The Sunday school of Olivet Baptist
church is holding a picnic at the Spook
house te-day.
P. Eek. Slaymaker, deputy prolhono prelhono prolheno
tary, left te-day en a tiip te New Yerk.
Ceney Island and Cape May.
Mrs. Sephia Wrighter and daughter,
Mrs. Clias. Shay, of Williamsport, who
have been spending the past few weeks in
this cily, left this afternoon for Reading,
from which city, after the lapse of a week,
they will return home.
Knllrend Werk.
The grading of the embankment at
Frazer en the Pennsylvania railroad for a
new junction station house is nearly done,
and the contractors, Messrs Keller & Rcilly,
will in a few weeks be ready te allow the
company te go en building. Since the con
tractors began their work considerable
dirt has been removed. -The station house
the company intends erecting will be of
stone and a beautiful style of architecture.
On Sunday next trains will begin te inn
ever the new track just completed be
tween Oakland and Glen Lech. The com
pany lias awarded te Mcsms. Keller ic
Rcilly the contract for .straightening the
track between Merien and Ardmeie, in i
-r m. .-! 1 .i 1 .. m . '
Montgomery en., ;i msiuiicu 01 imi iiii.cp.
Werk is also in progress at Eraser ami
ether points along the line of the read. As
fast as the improvements are cempleied
the rolling sleck abandons the curves and
fellows the new line of read. The result
is found te be a great saving in the wear
and tear of the trains caused by rounding
the curves. When the work of straighten
ing the line is quite finished there will be
a clear gain of fifteen minutes between
Philadelphia and Ilarrisburg, besides the
saving effected in the wear and tear of the
track and rolling stock.
Heirs te 11 fortune.
The late Cel. Israel Painter, of West
moreland county, left an estate of $300,000,
and being a bachelor much curiosity was
felt regarding the contents of his will.
It covers a half sheet of foelscapjpaper. His
"legal" heirs will inherit $200,000, te be
divided into six shares.ef which the Grecas
burg Ari)M says one share $33,000 will
be divided between "the two heirs of
Sephia Boice, deceased, of Lancaster, Pa."
The paper also speaks of his "peculiar
social relations," the nature of which may
be inferred from this paragraph :
Te Israel Painter and Jehn S. Painter,
sons of Miss Catharine Lewe, he gives the
Willow Tree farm (en which he resided)
and the lands adjoining, bought from Wm
Heugh and Themas Williams, containing
400 acres, mere or less. Te Miss Catha
rine Lewe, their mother, he bequeaths
$20,000. Te Alma Lewe, daughter r said
Catharine Lewe, $20,000. Te ' Merris L.
Painter $10,000.
Put up a Light.
It would be a geed idea for the persons
having the work, en North Queen street
in charge if they would have a light of
some kind at Orange street and at the
square, liicrc were several narrow es
capes from accidents Iat night by persons
driving into the ditches en cither side of
the railway track.
Itridgc Iteingltcpiilred.
The Philadelphia and Reading lailread
company are putting down a new fleer en
the bridge which oresses the Pennsylvania
railroad en Mulberry street. The Penn
sylvania railroad arc also repairing their
bridge en James street.
Going Heme.
The encampment of the National Guard
broke up at Philadelphia this morning. A
large number of the troops passed through
this city en rente for their homes.
Excursion.
FiirmciV and Mechanics' Excursion te Cape
May via steamer Kcpubllc.er Atlantic City via
Camden and Atlantic It. U., en Saturday,
August 1 1. Tickets geed for three days, te re
turn en any train from Philadelphia or Cape
May via steame Uepublic, or geed for two
days lrein Atlantic City without extra charge.
Fare for the round trip only S2.75. " Ten pays
your money and takes your choice." Special
train leaves Lancaster (King street) at 2:30 n.
in. Columbia at 2:30 a. in. Fer further partic
ular!) see circulars at all stations.
aug4,n,in,i2,l3Sitw
.
Genera! Butler acknowledges te have been
neatly shaved with Cuticura Shaving Scnp.
A woman's beauty Is never lest
Se long as her sweet smile remains
Se long as gleam her teeth like frost.
And her soft lip the ruby stains ;
AndJiOZODONT. with magic power.
Bestows en her this priceless dower.
aug9-lwdeed&w
Nervous debility, weakness and decline pre
vented by n timelv use of Malt Bitters. -
1'OLlTICAJj.
Netice.
The regular meeting of the Amerlcus asso
ciation will be held at the Park house en
Thursday evening, August 12, at 8 o'clock
sharp. Meeting of Importance. By order of
1 It, H. BBUBAKEB, PrcsioenL
Second Ward.
A meeting- of the Second ward Hancock and
English club will be held this (Thursday) eve
nt ng at 8 o'clock, at Henry ttanslng's saloon,
East Orange street. A lull attendance is de
sired, as business of Importance will be trans
acted. GEO. XAUiTAXPresldcnt.
.T. B. McGursia, Secretary.
Third Ward.
Z Thursday evening the Third ward Hancock
club will held a meeting at Eflinger's saloon.
Business of Importance will be transacted.
Ninth Ward.
The rczular stated meetimr of the Ninth
ward Hancock and English club will be held
te-morrow (Friday) evening at 8 o'clock, at
their club rooms, second story of Arneld
nuns- saioen, aenn ineen street. siu
Sixth Ward.
Kegulnr meeting et the Sixth ward Hancock
and English club at Schiller hall every Friday
evening.
On Friday. August 2-), there will be a public
nicecting et the Democracy et the Sixth ward
Sn Schiller hall, under the joint auspices of the
Americas association and Sixth ward club.
City campaign committee meets at Central
headquarters every Friday evening.
Joint centerence committee will meet at
Central headquarters en Wednesday evening,
August IS, and August 23. Thereafter 011 every
second and leurth Wednesday of the month.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
S AMPLE VeTICE.
It Is Impossible for a woman after it faithiul
course of treatment with Lydia E. Pinkhain's
Yegetablu Compound te continue te suffer
witli a weakness et the uterus. Enclose a
stamp te Mr.-. Lydia E. I'inkham, 233 Western
avenue, Lynn, Mass., for pamphlets.
jy20-lydcedSw
Try Lechcr's Ucnewncd Cough Syrnp.
My life was saved by Warner's Safe Kidney
and Liver Cure. E. It. JMkely, Selma, Ala.
If you want te get rid et pimples, boils, tet
ter, Ac, use "Lindsey's Bleed Searcher." Sold
ly all druggists.
Try Lechcr's Itenewned Cough Syrup.
l'ref. Gullmette, the inventor of the French
Kidney Pad bearing his name, was one of the
most noted medical men of his day in France.
Its cures of kidney diseases are most marvel marvel
en?, and are said te be permanent.
aul'MwdTTh&S
Try Lnchur's Itenewned Ceugli Syrup
'Pit I.eclii'i's i:..uOwned Cough Syrup.
Ceuglis.
" Ui-'jwii's Hi uncial Troches" arc used with
advantage te alleviate Coughs, Sere Tlirent,
Ituurscncs.-t and lireuchktl Affections. Fer
thirty years tbfoe Troches have been in use,
with numiully Increasing favor. They are net
new and untried, bin, having been tested by
wide and constant use for nearly an entire
generation, they h.r.e attained well-merited
rank among the few .staple remedies of the age.
The Threat.
" JSreJvu'x Bronchial Treche'' act directly
en the organs of the voice. Tliuy have an ex
traordinary effect in all disorders of the Threat
and Larynx, restoring a healthy tone when re
laxed, either lrein cold or over-excrtien of the
voice, and produce a cicarand distinct enunci
ation. Speakers and Singers And the Troches
useful.
A Cough, Celd, Catarrh or Sere Threat re
quires immediate attention, as neglect olten elten
Itiiit's results in some incurable Lung lilscase.
Jirewn's Bronchial Troches" will almost in
varianly give relief. Imitations are offered for
Mile, many et which are injurious. The genu
ine "Brown's Bronchial Trechex" are sold
only in boxes. ianlS-lyd&wTn.Tli&S
Try Lecher'!) Ucnewncd Cough Syrup.
The happiest results invariably attend the
taking et "Sellers' Celebrated Liver Tills.
25 cents per box.
Ucat and Sickness.
During the het and sultry weather an un
usual amount of sickness prevails in every
community, especially among females and
children, caused by the fermenting mla-mia
gas or nitrogenous matter lleating in the air,
arising from decaying vegetation. This bad
air allects everything we cut, and engenders
In 11 n seml-fenncntutien, which, when taken
in the .system is like leaven, and operates en
the whole, starting in the bowels and seen pro
ducing a violent fermentation, causing diar diar
reoea and dysentery. It has been found that
that the use of Spccr's old Pert Grape Wine et
Sew Jersey has an extraordinary effect in
checking this fermentation and restoring the
system te Its original strength and vigor. In
valids anil debilitated persons have found
it the most nutritiens and strengthening tonic
In the market, and the greatest help in resist
ing the. poisonous effects of the vitiated atmo
sphere. This wine, se long established, lias be
come the standard wine upon which physi
cians rely as the most rich in body and genuine
in character, containing the greatest amount
of medicinal properties with the least intoxi
cating qualities. Spccr's vineyards produce a
larger yield this year than usual, and he has
reduced the price of his wine that any person
can new purchase it of druggists fei $1 per
bottle. Nene of this wine is bottled until it is
four years old. Gazelle.
This wine is endorsed by Drs. Atlee and
Davis, and sold by II. E. Slaymaker.
nu2-2wd&w
SEW ADVEllTIHEMESTS.
VTOTICK TO EXCUUSM 1N1STS TO CIU-
1N CAGO. Secure yourselves and family by
pir chasing an accident ticket for $3,000. Only
a.i CMits n ilnv or $1.50 for 3n days. Apply te
UIFES KAUFMAN',
ltd N'e.lU East King Street.
rpitK IIEST nKKIt IN TUE CITY.
X. Barbcy's Beading Lager Beer. Come and
Judge for yourself. Lunch every day at 10 a.
m. Musical entertainment this evening at
Hetel Frunkc. JOHN HESS,
uugl2&lidU Proprietor.
SPECIAL NOTICE TO CIGAKMAKEBS.
PUBLIC SALE OF TOBACCO.
Will be sold nt public sale en MONDAY
AUGUST 10. 18S0, at the Lancaster County
Prison, a large let el Leaf Tobacco, consisting
efCuttings, Stripping!, etc. Sale positive.
A large portion of tiiis tobacco can be used
for the manufacture of Cigars, but being an
overstock which cannot be nscd at the pilsen
It is offered for sale.
Sale tn commence nt 2 o'clock p. m.
By order et the Beard.
AMOS BUTTEK,
augl2-3td Secretary.
(1AKI.
j I hereby nnnounce te the public that I
have bought the geed will and practice of F.
M. Musser, M. D. (Witmcr, Pa.) and should be
chid te attend te all professional calls.
J. K. SIUBIi, M. V.
Dr. F. SI. Slusser will continue an ofllce
practice In the office opposite Dr. Shirk's
office, formerly occupied by Dr. J. 11. Musser.
He will also meet ether physicians in consul
tation when desired.
auglO-2tdTu&TliB41tw
100 Tens et Rags Sauted,
Fer which the highest price will be paid.
i CENTS PER POUND FOit GOOD
.MIXED BAGS.
The highest price nald for Woolens, Old
Paper, Beeks, Ac. Teh Bag Assertcrs wanted"
te whom the highest price will be paid.
JOHN A. SHOBER,
Cor. North Queen and Orange Streets,
y9-t fd It Lancaster, Pa
I.IKST UKAND PICNIC OF THE NEWLY
. Reorganized Singing Society, "Liedcr
kranz," at
WHAT GLEN' PARK. ON
MONDAY, AUGUST 16, 1880.
Members and such friends as receive com
plimentary tickets are only admitted. Com
plimentary tickets are net transferable. Im
proper characters will positively be refused
admission. Omnibuses will leave Schiller
Hall and Centre Square every hour during
the day. These taking Powell's Livery Omnf
buscs can make the round trip for 30c.
Members of the Mamnercher wishing te par
ttcipate can receive their tickets by calling en
the Secretary, GEO. PFEIFFElt.
aug!2-3td
WASTED.
WAKTED.-.EVEKYBODY TO ADVEK
tlse, free of charge, lu the Ihtbixiobh Ihtbixiebh
cbr, who wants something te de.
W' ANTED. WASHING AND 1KONINO
wanted ut Ne. 450 North Prince street,
Lancaster, Pa.
W ANTED A SITUATION AS CLERK
in office or store. Geed recommenda
tions and references can be given. Address
"B. B.," Mansvllle, Perry county, Pe. ltd
AltAKEK THAT UNDERSTANDS His
trade perfect, all through, wants a steady
position, city or country. Geed recommenda
tion. Call or nddress " C," "54 Fremont street,
Lancaster, Pa, au9-3td
ASTSXCa BXOS ADVERTISEMENT.
ASTRICH BRO.'S
Lancaster Bazaar
13 EAST KING ST.,
LANCASTER, PA.
We have epeued this week a full line et
LADIES'
liossaierwaterpefs
Which we offer at
VERY LOW PRICES.
We sell a Splendid
Ladies' Gossamer with Heed for . $1.07.
One vith a Cape for . . . . 2.68.
Nete our prlec-i in the following articles :
Writing Paper 5c per box.
Ituehe Cellarettes ."c per dozen.
Buche Cellarettes, Silk Stitched :teapiece.
Deuble Felding Cellarettes lea piece.
Fancy Figure Seap 5c
Glycerine Ball Seap 5c
Turkish Bath Seap 5c
Best Pine Tar Seap 0c
Very Fine Toilet Seap 10c
Genuine l!ct Cashmere Bouquet Seap 25c
Heyt's German Cologne 17c
Heed's Floral Cologne 5c
Face Powder Sc per box.
Best ISandaline lie
Silk Hair Nets "c
Bag Seta Uc
Bang Nets 5c
Ileal Human Hair JSaug Nets lUc
Hest Shee Polish Tea bottle.
Best French Shee Blacking 5c a box.
Children's Gum Carters 3c a pair.
Children's Side ela-ties 13c a pair.
Ladles' Ventilated Garters 23c
Steel Crochet Needles 3c
Ivery Crochet Needles 5c
White Card Beard 3c a sheet.
Silver Card Beard 5c a sheet.
18-inch Fara Canvass 15c per yard.
27-inch " " 25c
lS-iiK-h iloiU'V-Cemli Canvass 25c "
27-inch " " 40c
Skirt Protectors at 5c
Ores-Shields 8c a pair.
Best Bubber I tress Shields lOcapelr.
Corset Laees 1c apiece.
Shoe Lace 5c a dozen.
Tape 2c a piece
Children's Iteund C'enil 3cupiecc.
DrcsMng Coins 5c a piece.
India Bubber Dre&ing Combs Ic
Butrule Hern Dressing Combs 17c
Teeth Brushes at 5c
Thimbles Ic
German Silver Thimbles 5c
Celluloid Thimbles 7c
Shee Uuttei.crs Ic
12 dozen of Agate lluttens for 3e
Uoeks and Eves 3c a card.
Linen Thread 3c a skein.
BastingCotten 5c a dozen spools.
Clara's Best Cot ten 2 spools terflc
Coats's Cotten 2 spools ferOc
Wlllimantic Six Cord Cotten 2 spools ter'Jc
200-yard Spool Cotten 2c a spool-
Mending Cotten, in all colors 2c a card.
Ball Cotten 4c a ball.
Dcxter's Ball Cotten 7caball
Hairpins lea paper.
Best English Hairpins, 25 in a pack 4c
Steel Pointed Hairpins 4c
Invisible Hairpins Sea box.
Bubber Hairpins 12c a dozen.
Flexible Hair Crimpers 3c a pack.
Geed Pins 3c a paper.
English Pins fie a paper.
German Pins 10c a paper.
Pin Beeks at 10c
Black Pins 4c a box.
Surety Pins 5c a dozen.
ShawlFins 21erlc
Pocket-books ler Children at 4c
Ladies' all Linen Chemisettes at 25c
Ladles all Linen Cellars 5c
Ladies' all Linen Cu lis lien pair
Children's Sailor Cellars 10c
Satin Hair Hews 20c
Embroidered Ties nt 9c
Quilted Bibs al 7c
Brctenne Lace Fichus ut 17c
Spanish Lace Fichus in black ad white 75.-
Indian Mull Neck Handkerchiefs $1.47
Indian Mnll Ties
Black Luce Ties 25c
Black Silk Fringe at 3., 54, iy, 73 upwards.
Silk Fringe in all the new shades at C2cts fl yd.
Clarks Crochet Cotten ecnts a Spool.
Hairbrushes at 15 Bland npwardt.
Skirt Braid 4cts.
Best Star Skirt Braid Gets.
Paper Muslin : 0 cts per yard,
Cambric ". cts. peryard
Geed Waist Lining 8 10 cents.
Silcsiesat 12c per yard.
Wigganat Uc peryard.
Irish Trimming 15, 111 and 25c a piece.
Cord 2c a Ball.
Trimming Cord 12 yards for 5c
Deuble busk Corsets nt 49c
Excellent Woven Corset ut(!8c
UK) Bene Corset at $1.00
Elaborately embroidered spoon busk Cor
set at $1.23
Children's Calice Aprons 15c
Misses Calice Ai reus 17c
Gingham Kitchen Aprons 25c
Children's Swiss Caps l!,25c
Tellctt Setts at $1.00
Tidies of eve -description
Calice Wrappers at 75c
Hund-made Shetland Weel Shawls 75c
Split Jacket for Infants 40c
Babies hand-made Shoes 14c
Infant Embroidered Shawls 80c
Infant Merine Cloaks, Crochet
Carringc Cever at $1.33
Canepvs ever bed at $2.00
Ladies'' extra geed hose, white and. unblcach-
Ladies' lull regular made hose, white and un
bleached We
Ladies' best Iren lrnme Hose.deuble heels and
tees 23e
Ladies' splendid Balbriggan Hese, full regu
lar made, silk clocked 25c
Finest imported, worth 50c 3!)c
Ladies' Lisle Hese, open worked
Ladies' Black Lisle Thread Hese
A variety of geed colored Stockings at. 10c
Excellent Colored Stockings 2 pair for 25c
Seamless Stocking", in plain colors and em
broidered , 25c
Hair lined English Hese 33c
Plain cardinal, tine iality, siik clocked, full
regular made, extra length and ingrain col cel col
ore 50c a pair.
Infants' Fancv Socks, tu'.l regular made l'Jc
Chllds' Fimcyllose from 10c up.
Childs Fancy Hese, plaid centre, Nes. A te
sy. is te sic
Chllds' Hair-lined Hese, imported 25c
Childs' Plain Colored Hese, clocked und full
regular made from S2cnp.
Chllds' Fine Unbleached Balbriggnns,clecked
and open-worked.
Childs' Fine Llc Hese, pin stiipcd and open
worked. Child's Bredcuiilns for walking shoes, the
best goods imported.
Chllds' Fancy Hese, all open-worked clock
and fifty ether styles which we are net able te
describe.
Ladies' Lisle Thread Gloves "capair.
Fine Quality 14c a pair.
Berlin Gloves, ltull elastic 13c "
Berlin Gleve,2 full elastic 15c "
Berlin Gloves, 3full elastic llc "
Beal Lisle Gloves, 2 full clastic 25c "
Best Silit Lisle, extra long 34c "
LacuTep Gloves 20c "
Real Lisle I Jice Tep 25c "
Extra Fine Leng Lace Tep 2Uc "
Best Silk Lisle, line lace top 40c
Ann Length Lace Tep, 4 elastice 48c "
White Fine Lisle Lace Top,cxtraleng50c "
Extra Fine White Silk Lace Mits, Vt inches
long tacapair.
Childs' Gloves 10c '
Chllds' Lace Tep Gloves 23c "
Hemmed Handkerchiefs 3c
Hemmed Handkerchiefs, all linen 5c
Gents' all linen Handkerchiefs 10c
Ladies' extra tine linen Hnndkerchicts 10c
Ladles' Hemstitched Handkerchiefs, 2" inch
hem, fine linen 20c
Ladies' Gauze Undervcsts, geed quality.... .20c
Childs' Undershirts from 15c up.
Gents' full regular made Socks He
Gents' British Socks, superfine 17c
Gents' Best English Socks 21c
Gents'full regular made Bulbriggans 25c
Ileal English Lisle Thread Socks 29c
Gents' Fancy Socks, full regular made 25c
Genu' Plain Colored Socks, full regular made,
silk clocked and ingrain colors 37c
Men's White Unlaundricd Shirts, all linen
besom.... ........ ..................... ........37c
Beys' Unlaundricd Snlrts, linen besom 47c
Full line et White and Colored DKESS
SHIRTS of Best Makes.
tieuts' Xcckwcar, Uents Underwear,
Uents' Cellars and Cuffs, Gents" Suspen
ders, Gcnis' Jewelry, &c.
ASTRICH BRO.'S
13 EAST KING STREET,
LANCASTER, PA.
TEIED EDITION
THURSDAY EVENING, AUG. 12,1880.
FIERY DEATHS.
SUICIDE AND ARSON.
POLITICS IN TENNESSEE.
RED SKINS UN THE WAK PATH.
105 In the Shade.
Tli May's Landing Accident.
Philadelphia, July 12. Up te neon
the list of deaths by the railroad accident
at Slays landing last night, numbered
seven persons, as follews: Katie "Welsh,
eleven years old, who died last night, her
body new lying at the Union hotel, May's
landing ; Miss Mary Heuralty, of Phila
delphia, body lying at a cottage at May's
Landing ; Freddie Carr, of Philadelphia,
eleven years old, who died seen
after the accident ; Annie Gil
lespie, of Philadelphia, who died early
this morning the bodies of the two last
named are new lying in a. house at May's
Landing James Sweqney, of Philadelphia,
who was almost instantly killed, his body
was sent te Philadelphia this morning ;
Sarah Cellins, of Philadelphia, S3 years
old, who died at the Pennsylvania hospi
tal, Philadelphia, this morning; Sarah
Wright, 16 years old, who died at her
home in Camden this morning.
Suffering Survivors.
Of the wounded Mrs. Wright, mother of
the last named victim, lies at her home in
Camden beyond any heiHi of recovery.
Mrs. Mary MaddcII, of Camden, is lying
in a precarious condition at a farm heuse
near May's Lauding, se badly scalded that
her life is despaired of. At Union hotel,
May's Landing, arc Mr. and Mrs. David
McCrystal, of Philadelphia ; Sirs. Boedlo
of Philadelphia, andLillie Grace, of Phila
delphia, all frightfully scalded. At a
neighboring cottage is the four-months
old daughter of the McCrystals suffering
from severe scalds. At another cottage is
their eighteen mouths old daughter slight
ly injured. Twe ether persons arc at a
neighboring cottage badly scalded. The
mangled forms of Owen Walsh and James
Mullen, tied up in raw cotton ami
presemti'rig a terrible appearance, were sent
en te PUIladelpliia this morning.
""Hew It Happened.
There were ever 2,000 persons en the
excursion of St. Ann's (Catholic) literary
society, from the Richmond part of Phila
delphia te Atlantic City yesterday, which
necessitated the dividing of the train into
two sections. Beth left the sea shere en
time shortly after six o'clock, the second
about two minutes after the first. When
May's Lauding, seventeen miles up, was
reached, the 5:10 down express having the
right of way, forced the excursion train te
the siding. The first section was switched
for their siding and had come te a
standstill. Ne oue dreamed of the im
pending peril. The rules of the company
call for a difference of at least five minutes
in the time between sectional trains, and
the engineer of the standing section had
no idea that the human freight in his care
was in danger. Suddenly, however, he
heard the second engine dashing ever the
rails, and before he could de anything te
prevent it, if anything wcre possible in
such a case, it crashed into the rear car of
his "train, the locemotivo breaking up
across the track and the tender leaping te
one side. In an instant the escaping
water from the boiler had been forced
upon the passengers. The cries and
curses of men were mingled with
the shrieks of agony of the women
and the wailing of little ones. The appeals
for aid were piteous indeed. Relief quick
ly came from the villagers. Their houses
wcre thrown open and the wounded were
speedily being seethed by the inmates.
Twe physicians, Messrs. Gill and Ingcrsell,
were summoned, and with Heur and sweet
oil, did all in their power te relieve the
scalded sufferers.
A train fitted out for the relief of the
wounded by some mismanagement did
net get te the scene until 10 o'clock, and
at Atlantic City the railway officials could
net relieve Fthc suspense of the waiting
hundreds, and in the midst of a blinding
rain storm men, women and children plod
ded through the sand from house te house
inquiring after the injured or urging the
railway telegraph operator te send their
friends word of their safety.
naming the Employees.
As te the engineer of the second section,
all that is known of him is that he leaped
from the cab with the fireman before the
collision, and that both fled. It was well
they did, for searching parties, composed
of men, some of whom were armed with
knives or revolvers, were organized for
lynching purposes. There arc these
who say the engineer whistled down
brakes, but that they failed te work en
the wet track. The most preva
lent opinion, however, is that the
engineer lest his head, and that
finding himself se near the first train, he
was unable te de mere than te jump for
his own life. His name was Eggins, of
Camden, and he was considered a capable
man. Hegan was the conductor, but he
has no explanation te make.
At Atlantic City, amid intense excite
ment, an attempt was made te mob the
railroad employees. A freight clerk was
assaulted with a pistol, but he knocked
his assailant down and ran. The ether
railroad men wcre compelled te change
their clothing.
It may take an official investigation te
determine the entire causes of the disaster,
and te fairly fix the responsibility for it.
It seems new clear only that the sec
ond section was run ahead of its time, that
the first had properly slewed up and start
ed te run en the siding te allow the pass
age of the 5:30 express from Camden. All
the cars had passed the switch but two
when the second section came thundering
en behind. The engineer of the latter
section whistled down brakes as he ap
proached the switch, but when the
brakes were applied they failed te
work, owing te the wet, and the
rear locomotive crashed into the last car
of the first section, telescoping it and
causing a fearful wreck. As the locomo
tive forced its way into the car the cylin
der heads were forced open and a dense
cloud of steam poured through the car,
t scalding nearly every passenger in it. The
headlight of the locomotive wasbreken off,
the smoke-stack was broken off, the cow
catcher was broken down aud the tender
was broken loose from the cngiue. The
excursionists nearly all get out of the
train. The children were thrown out of
the window and many people jumped
through them. They ran through the
creek into the meadow.
Fires In Alt Section.
Atciiisex, Kan., July 12. J. 31. Hurd's
flouring mill was burned earlv this morn
ing. Less, $13,000.
Flane Factory Damaged.
New YettK, Aug. 13. J. Fischer &
Ce.'s piano factory was. damaged by fire
this morning te the extent of $15,001).'
Spares Net Churches.
MjutULEUKAD, Mass., Aug. 13. An in
cendiary fire hore this morning destroyed
the Universalis church. Less. $-25,000 ; in
surance, $4,000.
A Heavy Lemsi.
Bosten, August 13. It is new reported
that the damage te the Otis company's
hosiery factory at Ware, Mass.. by the fire
en Tuesday night amounts te $30,000, but
it is covered by insurance in Bosten and
Providence companies. One thousand
hands are thrown out of employment.
Arsen and Suicide.
Ixdiaxapelis, Intl., Aug. 13. (ledfreid
Allentz, a German gardener living near
this city, locked himself in the upper room
of his heuse yesterday and set lire te the
building. The Ilamcs spread quickly and
the man and house were both consumed.
Tinkering nt Their National lMiltferm.
Sacramento, July 13. At last night's
session the convention adopted a platform
reaffirming the platform of the Chicago
convention, containing a strong anti anti
Chincse plank ami endorsing Garfield's
letter, especially with reference te the
Chinese clauses. Electors at large wcre
chosen, committees appointed and the con
vention adjourned.
Wen by .lu.srli'nn ltride-t.
NnwreitT, R. I., August 12. G. Caven
dish Bcntinck, ceii.mii of the Duke of Port
land, was married here at neon te Miss E.
Livingston daughter of Mauurin Livingston
of New Yerk. Bishop Clark, of the Epis
copal diocese of this state assisted by Dean
Lyster of Ontaria, officiated. A large and
fashionable array of guests of beih sexes
was present.
Telegraphic Spark.
Saratoga races : First nice: Dan Sparling,
lirst ; Jericho, second ; Charlie Ress, third.
Second race: Luke Blackburn, lirst; Gli
dclia, second : Oden, third. Third race:
Scetiila, first Telcmachus, s-ccend ; Frank
Short, third.
General Byrne and a party of prosjiec presjiec prosjiec
ters en route te Mexico, were attacked
yesterday by Indians, near San Elizario,
and Byrne was seriously wounded.
WKATUlUt INDICATIONS.
Washinc.tex, D. C, Aug. 13. Fer the
Middle Atlantic states, partly cloudy
weather, occasional rain, northeasterly
winds, stationary temperature and station
ary or higher barometer.
JIIAKKETS.
New Yerk Market.
Nkw Yeuk. Aug. li Fleur State unit West
ern market dnll und pricis declining; tupcr
flne statu ut t.-e4-.Q; extra de at 1 CO
6440; choice, de., ft ter, oe; tancy
$5 1U; (10; round hoop Ohie f I 50. CO;
choice de tXJ&f75; supermini western :!f.'5
4 40; common te oed extra de $1 Mijl'j;
choice dodo tMr,,:; choice white wlie-.it de
4 254 75; Southern dull and unchanged ;
common te fair extra .". IKMli; DO; geed te
choice de Hi loge 75.
Wheat Jje lower, dull and heavy ; Ne. 1
White, Oct. l 18; Ne. '. Ued Sept., l (WM -de
Oct. ti sj;ii m.
Cern dull and about "4c lower ; Mixed west
ern spot, 4;iil!,-fc; de lutuie 4!ft.'le.
Oats steady and quiet ; Ne. 2 Sept. .l"ic ;
state SlgUte: western SSQUU.'.
m
l'hlladelphla Market.
PuiLADKLruiA, Auj?. K. Fleur dull und
weak; supeiline 2 Ceg.J; extra $X S0
4 DO; Ohie and Indiana lumily 2195 75 ,
Penn'a tatnily at 5ij5 00 : St. Leuis family at
$5 Og(j 0(1 ; Minnesota family J5 SUStt 25 ; patent
and hlnii grades $C 50Q8 CO.
Kye Heur ut fi 50.
Wheat quiet: Ne. 2 Western Kim! $!(')
108AJ; Feiin'n Ked $1 ODSl li); Amber f lit
Cern II rm en local scarcity; yellow 53c;
nixed 5l52c; steamer 4U5iiv.
Oats flnn ; Ne. 1, While 41l2e; Ne. 2, de
4041c;Ne. 3, de 383Uc; Ne. 2, Mixed a5
37e.
Hyc dull ; Suw 70c.
rrovlsieiisllrniei;; inCs.- perk $1150 15; beer
limns $22(JOg'2:J (W; India in.-ss beet iitl00;
bacon smoked shoulders i;(e; Mill de at
5J45e; smoked hams ll&12c;'ptckh-d hams
0SUiKc
uint firm; city kettle at se; loose
butchers' 7c ; prime steam He.
nutter dull, except for medium grades ;
Creamery at 23fttfje- Creamery geed te
choice 2i24c; lirailfenl county and New
Yerk extra. 2223c ; Western reserve extra Ifi
i$17c;de geed 10 choice i::5e; Kells dull;
I'enn'a extra 1IQ17; Western reserve extra
llle.
Kggd llrm an. I scarce ; I'enn'a at 15lc ;
Western 15c.
Cheese llrmly held but quiet ; New Yerk
full cream 12 l-'ie; Western full eie-.un ivUgf,
lie: de lair te geed Illlc; de half sktufs
'jm'Ae.
Petroleum dull ; refined HJ-icI
Whisky $111.
Seeds Cioed te prime Clever firm at $7 75
Q850; Timethy at 2 MJ42 75: Flaxseed quiet
at $12331 '-
Stock markets.
Philadelphia. Aug. 12.
1230 r. v. 3:00 r. m.
Stocks dull.'
I'eniitt G's (mini b-mc) lOfi
Philadelphia Erie 144
Reading wyH ....
Pennsylvania myt ....
Lehigh Valley. 5
United Ces. et N..J m
Northern Pacific iy.!utT.iyi '
" Preferred tiUQ&i'i
Northern Central sjj
Lehigh Navigation 3J6'S0
Norridlewn Ka
Central Transportation Ce. IS
Pitts., Titusvillu A llunale. 12JC
Little Schuylkill 41
Nbw Yehk. Aug. 12.
Stocks strong.
jieiicj . . iffyy.t
N. Y. Central 132;
Adams Kxprcss 117
Michigan Central ailf
Michigan Southern I0h
Illinois Central 112
Cleveland & Pittsburgh.. ..11U'
Chicago A Keck Inland 112
Pittsburgh A Fert Wnyn!..12i)
Western Union Tel. Ce 1
Teledo & Wabash 4f
New Jersey Central 754
Ontario Western 25
United States Itend aud Mterlln Kxc!i:m..
(quotations by II. K. .LunWnn ft Ce., S. W.
Cor. 3d and Chestnut Streets).
Philadelphia. Aug. 12.
United States fi's, IKil, (registered). .WiyfflUMy,
United States 5s, 1881. (registered). .Iu.3104K
United States fj's, lsai, (registered) 1 10 iSllWf
United States 4i4'.lsai,(coupen).. ..Ml lllit
United States 4's, I)7. (ri-gL-,tered)..lMi7&llO
United States Currency O'.s 125 12;;
Sterling K.xcliaimc 182J4ts4
MTOR HAZE' OR BEST.
T70R SALK.
I? New Oman for sale very cheap. A
m:
ly at
augll-2td THIS OFF
FUK SALK.
Hull' interest In a geed paying bu-lnes.s.
Cur.ital required from $1,500 te sI.nju. Address
nugll-2td " VICTOK," Tills Office.
IOK SALE.
' Fine Lancaster County Limestone Valley
Farm. 145 or 1W Acres. Kvcry thing in geed
erder: well watered. Five te ten years time
te pay if desired. Apply te or address
DUBOIS KOIIKEK,
I. P. Lecher ft Sen's Hank,
augl2-3td Lancaster, Pa.
ANTKI IHMfcOIATKLY. AMDDIUM
Size ISrick Heuse and lefwlth all the
comforts efa home. Address A. It., Istklli Istklli
eexceu Olllce, stating lowest cash price und
hew seen possession can be given, full partic
ulars, ftc. Jyl'J-tfd
CAP FACTOKY FOR SALK.
O The stock, apparatus, material and geed
will of a Scrap Factory. Geed reasons for
selling. Apply te
BAUSMAN ft BURNS,
aug-3tdeedK 10 West Orange Street,