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UKCASTEK HAIL iKTLLlGENOER. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1880 -
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TUB STATE FAIB.
What the Farmer Kay See.
The Pennsylvania state fair opened in
the permanent exhibition building in Fair
mount park, Philadelphia, te-day. The
exhibits arc innumerable aud embrace
specimens of every kind of natural pro
ducts and manufacture. Speaking of the
exhibits of an agricultural character the
Times says: The farmer of twenty years
age were lie, Rip Van Winkle like, te
awake from a long sleep and find himself
conn-euting them would be dazed, bewil
dered, perplexed, speechless. Here would
he see the work which, when a boy, took
him a day te perform, se systematized that
it ean new be done in an hour ; here
would he see work which in his own day
was looked forward te with dread and dis
like se metamorphosed that it is new
play ; here would he sec the thing which,
had it lecn thought of twenty years
sooner, would have saved his joints and
limbs and mayhap averted his u rhcuma
tiz;" here would he see the machine
which would have saved him many a dol
lar and many a crop of hay and alas ! much
hard cursing, because it would have en
abled him te get that crop of hay in the
barn before the shower came en and spoil
ed it ; here would he see the machine that
would have reclaimed that stumpy clearing
which was practically useless save for graz
ing purposes, because it broke all the plow
points as well as the Hiblical injunction te
" swear net at all."
Here, tee, would he sec the machine
that would have saved the weary arms of
his wife, whether in the dairy or the kitch
en, in the sewing room or in the wash
house ; here would he sec the means of
redeeming the " farmer's wife" from a
life of drudgery te that of a seientilic
manipulator of labor-saving machinery;
here would he see the means of reducing
farming lea science and the life of a farmer
te that of a gentleman of comparative
leisure; here in the machinery depart
ment alone would he see the progress of
invention, and here would he marvel what
strides it has made and what mere it has
te make, and he would wonder where it
would be twenty years hence, when he
would lie cold in the grave aud his de
scendants would go en with the work that
he had left off, only te lind in due time
and season themselves left far behind by
the ever-onward strides of progress.
A number efenl lies have been made by
parties from this county. Under the head
of "Horses and Mules" J. W. Robinson,
of Seuth Heritage, and Celin Cameren, of
Elizabeth Farms, have made entries. Mr.
Cameren has also entered some cattle.
Charles E. Leng, Jacob II. Leng, .1. II.
Lichty and Chas. Lippold, of Lancaster,
and J. W. Uuckhart, of Salunga, have en
tered poultry.
iiukclaieiks asb iecmmiekies.
Meney
iihI Goods Stelen ami Lives Threat
ened. Saturday night a party til
Late
burglars
Geerge
into the
went te the residence el
Ue.seh, at Marietta, anil get
seeoud-slerv window by means
of a ladder
Mrs. Kc.sch, awakening, was
by one of the burglars with
confronted
drawn revolver. She screamed and awak
ened her husband, both of whose lives
were threatened if they made any noise.
Their son and daughter sleeping in adjoin
ing rooms, heard the noise. The son, go
ing te his parents room, was met by a
burglar with drawn revolver. In the
meantime their daughter had gene into a
back room, and her brother, retreating into
this room, closed the deer, and mistaking
his sister for a burglar, struck her a blew
in the face, knocking her out of the win
dow. The robbers escaped without secur
ing anything.
About an hour previous te the
abeve occurrence, the hotel of Jehn
P. Finn, at Marietta, was broken
into probably by the same gang. Mr.
Finn, hearing a noise, took a light and
went down stairs, aud as he opened the
deer he was confronted by four burglars,
v. i:,h a light, who exclaimed : " lly
there's Johnny," and threatened te sheet
him if he made an outcry. Finn brew out
his light and closed the deer, ran up stairs
and gave the alarm, when the thieves left,
after robbing the till of about $S in money.
They also took some liquor, tobacco and
cigars.
A stranger, whose name is net given,
but who had been working in the country
and walked into town late at night in
search of lodgings, was attacked by a
gang of men,' probably the same parties
who committed the abevj burglaries, and
was robbed by them of all his money,
eleven dollars, his carpet bag and a coat.
Attempted lii.rglary In this ,'tty.
Last night between 9 aud 10 o'clock an
attempt was made te break into aud rob
the grocery store of V. G. Rates at the
l'unctieii of Walnut street with the New
'l lelhtnd t urnpikc. Hearing a noise in the
rear of the house Mr. Ratcs's daughter
opened the back deer and was confronted
by a man in the yard. She screamed and
the fellow made a hasty exit and escaped
ever the fence in rear of the premises.
A New Church Organ.
The new cabinet organ built by Alexan
der McKillips, for St. Joint's Lutheran
church, having been put in place was for
the first time tested at the church service
yesterday morning, and gave great satis
faction te the congregation present. The
organ which was in charge of Mr. Samuel
J. Cress, contains live sets of reeds in the
treble, ami live sets in the bass, and has
also Carpenter's world-renowned tej-Jiu-m,na,
which is the only genuine patent
vexhuniana in use. It also contains the
patent octave coupler, coupling right and
left, up and down the key-beard. The
magic tlutc reeds are a sole set of great
beauty and brilliancy, combined with the
mcledia and vexhuniana or saxiphenc tre
ble, when under the control of a geed per
former its cfl'ect is charming. The organ
is worth $e0( ; is enclosed in a line walnut
ease with raised Freiieh walnut panels, it
is of beautiful design and excellent work
manship, rel'.ccling credit tipen Mr. Mc
Killips as an organ builder.
I.lsit el" Unclaimed tellers.
The following is a list of unclaimed let
ters remaining in the postetlicc here for
the week ending te-day :
J Milks' List. Lizzie Gochcneur, Ida
Geist, Mrs. Mary Greve, Mrs. A. Hamak
cr. Mts. II. Hubert, Nellie Ivctis, Mrs. L.
15. Lee, Sarah Myers, Kate M. Maun (e),
Susie Martin, Mis. Cathariue Reynolds,
Elizabeth II. Rehrcr. Emma W. Sellers,
Pauline Varc, Lucy E. Williams, .Mrs.
Mary J. Zicgler.
Gaits" List. William K. Rcittel, J. .
Rosier. James Rewnback, Rresslcr &
Spang, M. Rrckcns, Gee. AV. Cele. Oscar
I). Rrubakcr, Patrick Cavanough, William
Deran, Jacob Eshlciuan, Themas Evans,
R. R. Franklin, Jesse GrefV, 11. S. Geerge,
Ambrose llergcnny. C. L. Helfcr, Will
liatn McGuirc. Henry Pcfl'er, Jacob Rail,
Jee. W. Smcdley (2), J. Smith. Styer &
Rlack, Jacob Stirk, C. W. Tayler (2).
Jehn W. Weaver.
A Ten Star Flag
On a small Garfield pole near the corner
of Walnut and Shippen, is Heating a small
Hag having only ten stars upon it. They
are probably inlended te represent the ten
small states which the Republicans have
a forlorn hope of carrying ler Garfield.
.Seventh Ward. Picnic.
The young Democracy of the Seventh
ward are this afternoon and evening hold
ing a picnic at Green Cottage, the profits
of which are te be appropriated towards
buying equipments for the Hancock and
English club. Give the boys a lift.
COLUMBIA NEWS.
OUR REGULAR CORRESPONDENCE.
Public Scheel Teacher Brtherfaead et Ea
glneers Company II. Invited t Freder
ick, Md. tteepenlns or the Scheel
Other Items of Interest.
Pursuant te the call of Prof. B. G.
Ames, superintendent, the teachers of the
public schools of Columbia met at two
o'clock en Saturday afternoon, in the high
school room of the public school building
at Fifth and Locust streets. The meeting
was opened by Prof. Ames, who addressed
the normal class teachers particularly. He
said : The opening of the normal schools
is only an experiment, but it is hoped it
will prove a success. The two teachers te
be placed in one room should have the
same manner of teaching and of discipline,
said manner te be agreed upon out of school
hours. The teacher who disciplines is te
take entire management of the school
government, and te call out aud dismiss
the classes, while the teacher who instructs
will instruct only and alone. In address
ing himself te the teachers in general,
Prof. Ames spoke of the responsibility of
their work aud the need of earnestness of
thought in their work and the determina
tion with which their thoughts should be
carried out. He informed teachers that
neil resident pupils arc required, during
the first week of school te bring a permit
from the secretary or president of the
school beard te attend the Columbia public
schools. Any ueu-rcsidciit jiupil failing te
de this will be sent home. At this meeting
the teachers were all present with the
exception of Misses Flera Pfoutz, Sallie
V. Paine and Mazie E. Strawbridge Miss
Ellen Preston, the new high school principal-elect,
who held the position te which
she has been returned a few years age, was
warmly greeted by her co-workers. The
teachers' institute, which the teachers are
required te attend, will be held en two
Saturdays in each month, from 9 o'clock
a. m. tel o'clock p. m. Adjourned te at
tend a meeting el" the institute two weeks
hence.
Samuel Downs, a little boy aged about
four years, fell from a play wagon en
Saturday aud had his cellar bone injured.
The injury is net serious.
Mr. Gee. R. Rrcneinan, of Philadelphia,
was in town yesterday visiting his sister,
Mrs. Abratn Rruncr.
Mr. Oliver Knipc, of Norristown, Pa.,
was yesterday visiting his home in this
place.
At a meeting of Columbia ledge of the
Brotherhood of Locemative Eiigiuecrs held
yesterday afternoon the following officers
were elected te serve during the ensuing
year :
Chief Engineer Jehn II. Downs.
First Engineer Geerge McMaun.
Second Engineer Jesse Goodacre.
First Assistant Engineer Jehn K. Ry
nier. Second Assistant Engineer Hays Smith.
Third Assistant Engineer David Lea
man. Guide Jehn L. Richards.
Chatilain Lewis Filbert.
Jehn K. Rynicr was elected a delegate
te the grand convention, which meets at
Montreal, Canada, en October 20.
While Uriah Seurbccr was splitting weed
en Saturday the upraised axe caught in
the rope of a child's swing, and en becom
ing released, descended and struck him en
the head, cutting a severe gash.
The funeral of Jacob Strawbridge who
died at Washington borough a few days
age, aged 77 years and 17 days, took place
yesterday morning from the Be'hel church
in that boreuirh. "The services were con
ducted bv Rev. J. W. Desheug, of this
place, aud the interment was made in the
church cemetery. The funeral was largely
attended.
On Saturday night between eleven and
twelve o'clock burglars attempted te
ellect an entrance into the residence of
Rev. J. AV. Rcsheng, at Seventh and Wal
nut streets. They were discovered en the
back perch by a young man named Simen
Brown, and beat a hasty retreat through a
vacant let immediately below Mr. Desh
eng's house.
The following has just been received by
Captain I). Braiuard Case, commanding
Company II., 11th Rcgt.. of this place :
Frederick City, Md., Sept. , 18S0.
Captain Case :
My Dear Sin Permit me, in compli
ance with the unanimous sentiment of the
agricultural society of Frederick county,
Md., te tender you and your gallant com
mand a cordial invitation te honor us with
your presence during our approaching ex
hibition in October next. Such a compli
ment would be net only dearly prized by
us, but I assure you a sincere and hearty
welcome would be extended, net by our
society alone, but by our community in
general.
With sentiments of regard, I have the
honor te be,
Yours, .v.c,
Fairfax Schley, Pres't,
The exhibition will be hckl en October
12, 1:5, 14 and 15.
The Lancaster and Harrislurg baseball
clubs did net turn up en Saturday after
noon te play the championship game. A
disappointment.
On Saturday a man, name unknown,
stepped into some het cinder at the Shaw
nee furnace and had his feet severely
burned.
Superintendent Strawbridge informed
your correspondent this morning that in
the opera house auditorium the mercury
registered eighty-three degrees. It will
he a het night for a miiii.lrcl show.
Te-day being a Jewish holiday several
of the Columbia stoics arc closed. They
will reopen this evening.
The dance given by the Vigilant lire
company association ou Saturday evening
is said te have been a pleasant affair and a
pecuniary success.
Miss Mcily, sister of Rev. C. S. Meily,
pastor of the United Brethren church,
spoke in the church last evening. A mis
sionary society was organized.
The public school vacation of three
mouths from June te September is, in
Columbia, a thing of the past, and te-day
the school boys and girls, with their books
in their hands, triulge school-ward with but
a dim prospect 'of another of the ever ever ever
welcoine vacations before them. Nine
month's work and three month's play is
te the average school boy an imposition,
and it is se viewed by a majority of the
Columbia youths, but with the character
istic goodness of the sex they lay their
grievances aside, and with "duty" as
their watchword march unfalteringly te
the dreaded school room, there te spend
six miserable hours daily and possibly
half as many mere if they de net knew
their lessens. The girls either have mere
patience or are net as easily exasperated as
the boys, as they apparently leek en the
thing "with indifference and take it as a
matter of course. The schools te-day with
regard te attciuh.n.-e, have a right geed
showing, ami the opening we infer, was a
success.
Herace West, of Baiubridgc, a marine
cadet, was visiting in Columbia en Satur
day. Mr. AVcst has just returned from a
trip te Gibraltar.
The Reformed, Evangelical Lutheran
and Saleme (Presbyterian) Suiiday-sihoels
yesterday re-adopted the afternoon sessions
beginning at 1:30 o'clock.
Paul McMauu, baggage-master at the
Pennsylvania railroad depe', who has been
suffering with fever and ague for the past
week or two, is again ou duty.
Mr. Ethelbcrt AVatts, of the " Vesta "
furnace, was in town te-day.
Workmen are employed this morning in
tearing up the platform in front of the
Pcnn'a It. It. depot. The platform
will net be relayed, but steps will
be placed in front of the doers
leading te the interior of the building. The
pavement will be given a slant from the
depot te the gutter in front, which, dar
ing the past week has been raised."
A carpenter named Bradycamp from'
Lancaster, working' at the platform of the
P. R. R depot, made a misshet with a bar
this morning and hit .his feet instead of a
beard at which he aimed. The bar went
Tcry nearly through the feet and painfull
injured the member.
BOSH HAStlANAH.
The Hebrew New Year.
Last eveuing, in accordance with the
Hebrew custom of reckoning from the
sunset immediately preceding, their new
year's day. Resh Hashanah, began en the
first of the month Tisri, corresponding
this year with September 0, and ushering
in the year 5641 of their era. Last fall the
1st of Tisri corresponded with the 17th of
September. The celebration of new year's
day among the. Hebrews, is a mat
ter of religion. It resembles, net the
first of January among Chris
tians, but the first Sunday in Advent, the
begining of the ecclesiastical year, and is
founded upon an idea that en that day the
Creater weighs the merits and demerits of
all. The day is therefore observed both
in house and synagogue with ceremonies
exceeded in solemnity only by these of the
great Day of Atonement, Yem Kippur.
In the synagogue services the shephar or
ram's horn is used in commemoration of
the sacrifice offered by Abraham as a sub
stitute for his son Isaac. It is blown with
three sounds, the first soft and pure, sym
bolizing conviction of sin; the second loud
and strong, as a warning or alarm ; the
third soft and clear, like the first as denot
ing penitence and renovation.
All the Hebrew places of business in'
this city arc closed te-day and will remain
closed until Wednesday merniug.
The synagogue last evening and this
morning was atteuded by almost all the
Hebrew families in this city and the serv
ices were of a solemn and interesting char
acter. They will be continued this even
ing and te-morrow.
Prison Inspectors Meeting.
The prison inspectors held their monthly
meeting te-day. All the members of the
beard were present. They approved a
number of bills and transacted some ether
business of miner importance. The bids
for the furnishing of 200 tens of coal for
use at the prison were opened. The bids
were as fellows :
Furnace.
Gerreeht .t Ce $e 81
II. Bauuigardner & Ce 3 07
J. Stewart & Seu : 79
Range.
$3 88
3 67
3 79
The contract was awarded te Baumgard
ncr fc Ce.
Death of Twe llerses.
On Friday Jesse Bruiten, of Dee Run,
Chester county, drove a valuable pair of
horses from his home te Quarryville and
en Saturday he drove from the latter place
te McCaU's Ferry. When he arrived at
that place one of the horses took sick and
died. After procuring another horse, for
which he had gene te McCaU's, Mr. Brin Brin
ten drove back te Quarryville, where he ar
rived in the evening. AVhile there the
ether horse, wltich was the mate te the
one that died at McCalls, took sick and
died in a very short time.
Runaway.
A horse belonging te N. D. Rowers, of
Springville, Mount Jey township, ran off
last evening anil broke te pieces a phaeton
te which he was attached. The animal
could net be found last night and had net
been found this morning yet.
' ' i
Paul Quiglcy Committed.
Paul Quiglcy had a hearing before Al
derman Spurrier this afternoon en the
charge of breaking into and rebbitig the
store of Charles Gcigcr at Quarrvvillc. He
was committed in default of bail for trial
at court.
Held for Ht-riiiir.
Nan Butler, colored, has been held in
bail by Alderman Dennelly, of the Seventh
tvnn-1 fw n. lip.ariiirr nn AVmliiPsrlav. nn t.lie
charge of hitting Julia Patterson en the
1.A...1 .!4-1. am ltmtii rln.i a tarn. Cntllil1nt1
llCilU Willi iV UIXI l.irc, Wll k-lLllKl.l.r.
Drunk anil Disorderly.
Eliza Flinn. an old offender, was com
mitted te jail for ten days, by Alderman
McConemy, for druukcii aud disorderly
conduct.
free Fight.
Last evening a party of young boys in
dulged in a free light at the corner of Mar
ket street and the Pennsylvania railroad.
Considerable noise was made and quite a
crowd was drawn te the place, but no one
was injured te any extent.
Te Receive Taxes.
Te accommodate these who desire te
pay their taxes A. K. AVarfcI, tax collect
or,' will sit in the court house for several
evenings yet.
i
Colored Canipmeeting.
Yesterday a negre campmecting was
held at Rawlinsville, which was largely at
tended by colored people from all ever the
county.
Amusements.
Mailamc Itcilz'ls JTinntrcls Te-night. Ne one
who has seen Madame Uenl.'.s excellent min
strels ileitis te he told Unit the performance they
give is an attractive and pleasing one, while
te all ethers the liili praise of reputable nc ws
papcra throughout the land will bear witness
that the entertaimnentalterded by this troupe
is worthy et their patronage, rollicking and
laugh-provoking, hut withal devoid of vul
garity, clean and wholesome. They appear in
this city te-night in anew bill abounding in
new hits, pretty music and soiue'et the live
liest of minstrel attractions. Their burlesque
entitled " l'cnii's Aunts Among the Pirates"
has everywhere occasioned great merriment.
MissXcllIc I!irke!le, a line singer, i.i with the
company. The Vivandicre cornet band ce-i-nectcdwith
the company complimented the
newspaper elliees te-day with an excellent ser
enade. ' Emit Lyiuic.m'MU Ada Gray, a noted emo
tional actress, supported by the celebrated
Watkiiis1 company, treiu the Filth avenue
theatre, New Yerk, will appear at Kulton opera
lieii.se en next Wednesday evening, in the play
of ' Kast Lynnc." Mls Uray is highly spoken
of by the Cincinnati Commercial and ether
newspipers or the West, where she is espe
cially well known, aud her impersonation or
the characters et Tsvly Uabcl and Madame
Vine in Mrs. Weed's famous novel is de
scribed as without an equal. The troupe I
under Mr. Mishlcr's management.
" Fun en the Pacific." The Baltimore papers
tcein with favorable notices of the perform
ance of Ferd's comedy company, which for
two weeks crowded the theatre in that city
withdeUghtcdaudicncc. " Fun en the Pacific'
bubbles ever with mirth from beginning te
end, nnd is comprised et the most plesislng and
ear-taking tunes from seven of the brightest
of recent comic operas. These charming, little
ladies, llcllc Mackenzie. Marie Ueckcl and
Blanche Thompson, with Messrs. Cusliman
and Archer, and ether favorites, head a castel
uncommon strength, and the performance will
doubtless attract a large audience.
Kllcs, Mich., Heard Frem.
Lariuierc & Dean, drngaists (30 years in
business) write us that Day's Kidney Pad
gives better satisfaction than any remedy they
ever sold. sC-lwdM WAS
A GOOD ACCOUNT.
' Te sum tt up, six long years of bed-ridden
Mckiicss and sultcring, costing $200 per year,
total, $1,200 all of which was stepped by three
bottles of Hep Hitters taken by my wite, .who
has done her own housework for a year since
without the less et a day, and I want every
body te knew It ter their bcnellt."
' Jen Weeks, Butler, X. Y."
1
A feed and a medicine arc combined In the
most perfect manner in Malt Bitters.
et tins llrst stain or speck be.warc
That en your teeth you may espy.
There is by far mere danger there,
Than at the moment meets the eye.
Use SOZODONT without delay,
And thus arrest the first decay.
6-lTTd0d4w
lt. ,Ui ift , XMW nTMMTJUJ!MJiS8.
Among the many advantages gained by our change of 'business
location, an important one is ths enlarged rooms and improved fa
cilities of our REPAIR DBPARTIBlfT.' .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;BBPAIRING,
MUSICAL BOX REPAINING,
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.
NOTICE!
OnandafterSATUKIAY, AUGUST W, the entire stock of BOOTS AMI SllOfcS et the
P ARLeit SHOE STOKE, Xe. 2GK EAST KIXG STREET, will be offered at a great SACKU IUK,
te CLOSE OUT BUSINESS. Desiring te engage in ether business, I take this oppertunttj te
eiler the entire stock, consisting et
10,000 Pairs of Beets and Shoes of the best Styles and Makes,
at least i-i per cent, less than they can be bought elsewhere. Having made a specialty J'Se
goods for the last two year, asplendid opportunity is new offered te buy superior JUOTa and
SHOES at lower prices than TKASIIcanbe bought elsewhere.
FABMEES !
one Fin-proof Combination Safe, as geed as new,
Wishing te purchase their BOOTS AXD SHOES for Fall and Winter, new is your chauce te buy
CHEAP. Ceuntrv storekeepers will de well te call while our stock is yet complete. W e jiImi
havea line of very fine goods which we will sell from $1 te $i a pair less than be tore. The EN
TIRE STOCK inii-it beSOLD eutns SOON its POSSIBLE. We also offer n p.trt et the! xtuieset
iw.t, ,,.iuiini. nrn-rniriiiff fixture iii window. Leumrcs. tiart of shelving. W riting DcsK,
PARLOR SHOE STORE,
Ne. 26 1-2 East King St., opposite Lancaster Ce. Bank.
C. A. Reeee.
Fine reaches.
Mr. Geerge Weitzcl, Seuth Queen strcet.h as
our thanks for a number of splendid peaches ;
they arc of the Susquehanna variety, and very
large and luscious.
Beautifies the complexion by stimulating
the small bleed-vessels Cutlcura Medicinal
Seap. '
rOLITJVdL JtUZLETIX.
FOB PRESIDENT :
GEN. WINFIELD S. HANCOCK,
OF PENNSYLVANIA.
FOB VICE PRESIDENT :
HON. WILLIAM H. ENGLISH,
OF INDIANA.
The great principles of American lib
erty arc still the Icwuil inheritance of
this people, ana 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.
, AVIKF1ELD.JS. HAM'OCK,
. Jty). ticn. Cenid'g Dept. La. and. Texas.
State Klecteral Ticket.
ELECTOR8.
It. E. MONAGHAN,
W. 11. PLAYFORD.
JOHN SLEVIN.
E. A. PUE.
I. M. CAMPBELL.
GILLES DALLET.
JOHN N, MOFFET.
EDWIN WALDON.
NATHAN C.JAMES.
GEORGE FILBERT.
JAMES G. McSPARRAN.
DR. ALFRED J. MARTJN
ADA3I 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. M. BOWER.
J. A. J. BUCHANAN.
CHRISTOPHER MAGEE.
ROBERT M.- GIBSON.
THOS. BRADFORD.
HARRY W. WILSON
SAMUEL GRIFFITH.
J. ROSS THOMPSON.
DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET.
FOR SUPREME JUDGE.
GEORGE A. JENKS.
FOR AUDITOR OEHERAL.
ROBERT r. DECHERT.
DEMOCRATIC COUNTS TICKET.
FOR COHORESS.
J. L. STEINMETZ.
TOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY.
d. Mcmullen.
VOK SEKATOR (letll DISTRICT.)
.1. B. DOUGLASS.
FOR ASSEMBLY (2d DISTRICT.)
S. C. STEVENSON,
S. P. SHIRK.
FOR ASSEMBLY (3d DISTRICT.;
11. M. BRENEMAN.
It. DAVIS YUNDT,
JACOB M. HAENLBN.
FORr-RIBOIf msrECTORS
BARTON N. WINTERS.
UEXJ. MILLER.
FOR POOB DIRECTORS.
A. J. SNYDER,
JOHN KBANC1SCUS.
Fer Assembly.
EL1MG. SNYDER, of the Ninth ward, wil
be a candidate for the Democratic nomination
te the Legislature from Lancaster City. Sub
ject te Democratic rules. tp
Te Veter.
Persons Intending te Iks naturalized before
the 2d of OCTOBER should attend te it with
out delay.
Committee en naturalizatien: J. L. Stein
metz, D. McMullen, B. F. Davis, Jehn A.
Ceyic, B. F. Montgomery. Persons desiring
te be naturalized can apply te any of these, or
te W. U.Hcnsel, atthc Intellieexcer elllce.
Club Officer, Attention!
The Captains and Lieutenants et the several
ward clubs are requested te assemble at the
Central Headquarters en Wednesday evening,
at 8 o'clock, for the purpose of completing or
ganization and transacting ether important
business.
First Ward.
There will be a special meeting of the First
ward Hancock club at Nicmer's saloon en
Monday evening at 7 o'clock shap.
Eighth Ward.
A stated meeting of the Eighth Ward Han
cock and English Club, will be held te-morrow
(Tuesday) evening, at 7J o'clock, at
Dichl's saloon, en High street. Business of
1-nportance will be. transacted, and able
speakers will address the meeting.
Ninth Ward.
A special meeting et the Hancock A English
club of the flfli ward will be held at their club
room, ever Arneld Haas's saloon, North Queen
street, en Monday eveuing at i o'clock, for
the purpose of distributing uniforms and drill..
The secretary will be at the club room this
evening at 7 o'clock ler the purpose of re
ceiving subscriptions. The club passed reso
lutions thanking the managers et the picnic
held en Thursday, for their successful man
agement of the same.
SPECIAL JfOTJCES.
SAMPLE .NOTICE.
It is impossible ler a woman after a faltlUul
course of treatment with Lydla E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound te continue te suffer
with a weakness et the uterus. Enclose u
stamp tq Mrs. Lydla E. Pinkliam, 233 Western
avenue. Lynn, Mass., fef pamphlets.
jy29-lydced4w
Try Lechcr's Renowned Cough Syrup
J. F. Davis, of Portsmouth, Ohie, sold In
one year fourteen thousand bores of " Sel
lers' Liver Pills.'? Try them. .
Try Loehor's Kenewned Cough syrup.
FARMERS !
and fine Shew Case and Stand, at
My life was saved by Warner's Safe Kidney
and Liver Cure. A". It. Lakely, Seltaa. Ala.
Methers: Mothers!! Mothers!!!
Are you disturbed at night and broken et
your rest by a sick child suffering and crying
with the excruciating pain et cutting teeth?
It se, go at once andgetabottleef MRS. WINS
LOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP. It will relieve the
peer little sufferer immediately depend upon
it; there is no mistake about it. There is neta
mother en earth who has ever used it, who will
net tell you 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 ene
et the eldest aud liest female physicians and
nurses in the United States. Sold everywhere
25 cents a bottle. UT-1 vd&wM. WAS
Try Lechei's Renowned Cough Syrup.
Every one will find a general tonic in "Lind
sey's Improved Bleed Searcher. All druggists
sell it.
AVarui Weather and lis Effects.
Many people, especially ladies, complain at
tills season of the year of a general weakness
or I'ebility. The us'j of Speer's Pert Grape
Wine prevents this. The wine is said te have
a most wonderful effect in giving strength,
vigor and tone te the whole system. It is ex
tensively used by ladies nursing, or about te
nurse infants. This wine isnetaniauufactured
article no liquor is added te it. It is no patent
medicine or cordial humbug, but is a superior
wine of the Oporto grape. It is pure, old, un
adulterated wine, nothing mere or less. Mr.
Spccr has been supplying hospitals with his
wine for many years past. It is said te be un
surpassed for summer complaints, and for
weakly persons. The price Is low ter se excel
lent a wine, and no family need be without it.
This win-j is endorsed by Drs. Atlee ami
Davis, and sold by II. E. Slaymaker.
" anliMwd&w
heaths.
Heffman. Sept. 5. 1SS0, at the residence of
her seu. In West Philadelphia. Mrs. Harrier,
willow of the late Christian Helfuian, in the
SM year et her age.
The relatives and friends el the family arc
respectfully invited te attend the funeral from
the residence of her son-in-law, II. F. Reet
near Landisvillc, en Wednesday morning at
10 o'clock.
JVi'ir AVrEJITJSEJIEXTS
w
ANTED A GOOD UIKL TO HO (JtN-
eral housework. Apply at t his etlice.
GAS FIXTURES,
IN ENDLESS VAKIETY,
AT
Shertzcr, Ilumphrcvillc & Kielier's
40 fcAST KING STICEET.
8TATEOF JOHN TOML1NSON, LATE
of Lancaster city, deceased. Letters tes
tamentary en said estate having been grant
ed te the undersigned, all persons indebted
thereto are requested te make immediate pay
ment, and these having claims or demands
against the same, will present them without
delay for settlement te the undersigned.
UOBEKT FAULDINH.
UOIIEltT TOML1NSOX,
Exccuteis.
W. A. WiLsex, Attorney, jjcpK-Gtdeaw
100 Tens et Sags Wanted,
Fer which the highest price will be paid.
'Z'i CEXTS PEK POUND FOli GOOD
MIXED KAUS.
The highest price naid ler Woolens, Olu
Paper, Itoeks, Ac. Teh Itug Asserters wanted'
te whom the highest price will be paid.
JOHN A. SHOBER,
Cor. North Queen and Orange Streets,
yj-tfdK Lancaster. Pa
PUKLIC 8AL.E.
On SATUKDAY.OCTOr.EU 2, ISM, in pur
suance of an order of the Orphans' Court of
Lancaster county, the undersigned will sell at
public sale at the Leepard Hetel, East King
street, Lancaster city, the following ISeal Es
tate, late of Jehn Arneld, dee'd, situated in
the 3d wnrd of said city, between Seuth Chris
tian and Seuth Duke streets, and between
East Mi til in and East Vine streets, consisting
of three continuous purpart, viz :
Ne. 1. A one-story STONE DWELLING
HOUSE, about 2(5 feet square, with ground bc bc
Ieii"insr thereto, frentinir en a 20 feet wide
alley, and being about 2iJ feet in width and
i ulxmt 82 feet in depth, adjoining Nes. 2 and 3,
and lands of Elias McMcllcn aud ethers.
Ne." A twosterv ItltICK IIUILDINU. new
' used as a Coach .Manufactory, about 20 by 21
feet, witli ground belonging thereto, being
partly l. leet and partly 2lleet in wiuin, ami
about 51 feet in depth, adjoining Nes. 1 mid
3 aud ground of Hcniy Swentzel, Wayne I!en
der and ethers.
Ne. 3. A two-story I'.UICK l;UlLDlX(i,al!eut
Vii by 19 rcet, and a Frame Uuildiim, formerly
used as a llrewcry, with the Tubs, Kettles and
ether implements used in same, with the
ground belonging thereto, being partly :ti
feet, and partly 23)4 feet in width and about
50U in depth, adielns Nes. 1 nnd 2. and ground
of Jacob Lam parter, estate et Jacob King and
ethers.
Sale te commence at 7 o'clock p. m. of said
day, when attendance will be given and terms
of sale made known by
MAKGAKET AltXOLD,
scpC-ttdM Executrix of Jehn Arneld.
iYANTEV.
WANTED. .EVEKYBODV TO ADVEK
tlse, free of charge, in tin: Intsixiebm
cm. who wants something te de.
WANTED IMMEDIATELY A GIltL
from 12 te 15 years old te de general
housework. Apply at this office. ltd
DM. U9I. B. FAUNESTOCK
Having returned from the Seuth, has re
sumed his efllcc practice, and can be found at
his residence, . . . .....
Ne. 2 EAST KING STREET.
ml8-2mdewS
ZEL.LEK'S CON8KKVATOKY OF MUSIC,
10M EAST KING Street. Music taught in
all its branches Instrumental, Vecal(Madame
Seller's method), Thorough Buss and Har
mony, and Analysis. Friday evening concerts
every two weeks, for which the pupils furnish
the music. Terms Classes of three, $S.C0 ; les les
eons in classes et two, $10.00; private lessens,
15.00; lessens at the pupil's house, $1.00 each
lessen. acp4-7td
MOP BITTJSKH,
TKUTHS.
HOP BITTERS,
(A Medicine, net a Drink,)
COXTAISS
HOI'S, BUCHU, MANDRAKE,
UANDElilON,
And the raiEST ajid Best Medical Qualities
OF ALL OTHER BlTTERS.
THEY. CURE
All Diseases of thc Stomach. Bowels, Bleed,
Liver, Kidneys, andTJrlnary Organs, Nervous
ness, Sleeplessness, Female Complaints and
DrunUenneMt.
Sl.OOO IN GOLD
Will be paid for a ease they will net cure or
help.er for anything impure orlnjurieus found
in them.
Ask your Druggist for Hep Bitters and free
books, and try the Bitters before yen sleep.
Take no ether.
Hep Bitiers MnnnlacturiHg Company,
Rochester, New Yerk, and Terente, Ontario.
8cp6-lyced4w
AMUSEMENTS.
-VPEKAUOUSE.
Wednesday, Sept. 8, 1880.
Mr. Jehu D. Misbler has the pleasure or pre
senting the emotional actress,
MISS ADA GRAY,
Supported by WATKINS' FIFTH AVENUE
COMBINATION, when will be produced
her entirely new vcrsen et Mrs.
Weed's novel et human
interest.
EAST LYME;
OR, THE ELOPEMENT.
Prices :rand 50 cents. Reserved seats. 50
cents. Diagram at Yecker's olllce. sept-it
IULTON OPERA HOUSE.
ONE NIGHT ONLY.
Tuesday, September 7, 1880.
FORD'S
BRILLIANT COMEDY CO.
After two weeks in Baltimore and one week
In Washington, will produce the musical com
edy et"
7i0flfcPacir
With the gems of SIX OPKKAS, and many
bright minstrel effects introduced.
Full of Fun, Jollity and Merry Music In
cidental te a Trip from China
te California.
ADMISSION. - - - 35 and SO On.
KKSEKVED SEATS, 75 Ct. -
New en sale at Opera Heuse. sl-titd
TjlULTON Ol'EltA HOUSE.
OS
MOXliA r EVEX1XU, SEPT. il, 1SS0.
The world-lamed, great original and en'y
M'me Rente's Minstrels,
Eulianeing its illustrious value and interest
by merging into itself the equally honored
VIENNA LADY ORCHESTRA,
and their equally eminent
YIVAND1ERE CORNET BAND
AJID
M'me. RENTZ'S "
Peerless Opera Burlesque Stars.
KKSEKVED SEATS, 75 CENTS, en sale at
the Opera Heuse Ollicc. s2-ltd
EOll SALE OB KENT.
FOli KENT. THE BLACKSMITH SHOP
en West Vine street, between Seuth
Queen and Prince streets. Apply te
JAMES McELIGOTT.
scpt-3td 210 West Mifflin street.
IlUIiLlU MALE OF VAL.UAI1LE CITY
PKOPEKTY. On SATUUDAY. SEPTEM
BER 25, 1SS0, the undersigned executer of the
will of Killiau Beck, deceased, will offer at
public sale at the Columbia Garden hotel,
Seuth Queen street, Lancaster city, Pa., the
following described real estate of said de
ceased, te wit:
All that certain one-story and attic Frame
DWELLING HOUSE with Frame Kitchen at
tached. Frame Hani with Wagen Shell attach
ed. Heg Sty and ether outbuildings. Well of
water with pump therein, fruit treesand ether
improvements, an14 AGUES and8PEUCUES
of land, mere or less, thereto belenging.situute
en the south side of Leve lane. In said city of
Lancaster, adjoining L,eve lane ami property
of Christian lioes and ethers.
Sale te commence at 7 o'clock p m. en said
day. when attendance will be given and terms
made known by
ANDREW KHKEINEIt,
Executer.
Jacob Gusdakeii, Auct. aug2ft-Th&Mtsd
C'.ITY ritOPEKT AT PUBLIC SAL.E.
j On TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, lSSO.will
be sold at the Cooper Heuse, in the city of
Lancaster, the house and let lately owned and
occupied bv General James L. Reynold, dee'd.
The let is situated en the cast side of North
Prince street, in this city, between Orange
and Chestnut streets, at tlie comer el a public
alley, containing in front en Prince street
aforesaid, thirty-three feet, and extending
eastward of that width one hundred and
twentv-ene tcct, mere or leas, en which is
erected a comfortable two-story BRICK
HOUSE, with two-story Brick Back Building.
It contains eight rooms, exclusive of the attic,
together with vide hulls en each fleer, and has
a hydrant in the kitchen its well as In the
vard. There are en the premises Grapevines,
Pencil and Pear Trees, all choice fruit.
Sale te commence at 7 o'clock p. m. of said
day, when its conditions will be made known
by the undersigned, who will then lie In at
tendance. A.SLAYMAKKR,
Executer et the will of James L. Reynolds,
dee'd.
S. IIK3S A Sex. Auct. sepl-tsd
PUKLIC SALE OF VALUABLE HEAL
ESTATE. On SATURDAY EVENING,
at 7 o'clock, SEPTEMBER 18, 1S0, at the Key
stone Hetel, North Queen street, in the city of
Lnncaster. will be sold in pursuance or the di
rections of the will of Jeseph Peel, deceased,
the following real estate, viz :
Ne. 1. All that certain halt-let or piece of
ground situate en the wcfltsldcorNerth Queen
street, in said city, containing in frent:i2 leet
iy, inches, and in depthlS feet te a 14 rcet
wide allcv ; bounded en the north by ground
of Jehn iiescand en the south by ground el
Richard McGrann, en which a One-Story
Franie Dwelling Heuse is erected en Nerili
Queen Street, and another One-Story Frame
Dwelling situate en the said fourteen tcct
wide alley. . , .
Ne. 2. All that certain One-Story Brick
Dwelling Heuse anil half-let or piece of
ground, situate en the south side et East
Chesinut Street, in said city, containing in
front 32 feet 2JJ inches, and in depth 215 feet te
a H feet wide alley, bounded en the cast by
ground of D. II. Hestcttcr and ou the west by
William Hcnscl. Possession nnd title en
April 3, 1S81. DAVID II AKT3IAN.
Executer.
II. Shcbert. Auc. aug 20-T&F-tsd
1 PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED AT
the Mayer's Offlce up te MONDAY. SEP
TEMBER 0, 1880, at 8 o'clock p. m., for illgglng
out and lining In sixteen huudrcd (1,000) feet,
mere or less, et trench for water pipes along
Lemen street, westward from North Queen te
Concord alley; for digging out and filling in
:0 feet, mere or less, en North Plum street,
between the Pennsylvania railroad and the
New Helland pike; ter digging out and tilling
in 175 feet, mere or less, en Mltllin street, west
et Water street, trenches te be 4 feet deep and
iiMt. wide. Bids must lie made for each
trench separately: te state hew inuch: ter
cartli anil new liiucii lur tuck per cuuiv jeiu.
Werk te be done under the direction und sub
ject te the measurement eltlrtSuperinteiident
of the Water Works and at the time he may
direct. Bend in $2et for the falthiul perform
ance of the work te accompany bid.
PKOPOSALS will be received at the saine
time and place ferns much geed American lead
(net exceeding two tens) na the city may re
quire te April 1, 18S0.
PROPOSALS will 1m; received at the same
time and place for repairing Nes. 2 and 3 Bir
kcnblne pumps at the Water Works according
te specifications te lie seen at the Mayer's
Ofllcc. J Oil N T. MacGONIGLE,
Chairman of Water Committee
sc sMtd-TFS.
M1
ISS BOMBEKCEB,
TEACHER OF MUSIC.
Ne. 24 Wcit King street.
c..tt n.'.. .rill Vinrrlra tl;A flratl MnnilAV Of
September. a3i-3tdeawTu
THIRD EDITION
MONDAY EVSNINQ, SEPT. 0,1880. .
WEATHER INDICATIONS.
"Washington, D. C. Sept. 6. Fer the
Middle Atlantic states, stationary, fol
lowed by rising barometer, lower tempera
ture, westerly wiuds, partly cloudy weather
and local rains.
BY WIRE AND CABLE.
AfternSbn Telegram Condensed.
Paul Paptilerum's tannery at Chicago
was burned te-day. Less 30,000.
The horses are ahead in the running
match between men aud beasts in Chicago.
Rev. Daniel Lind ley, a deceased mis
sionary, was buried at Tarrytown, If. Y.,
te-day.
Lancashire (Eng.) weavers are going en
a strike for higher wages.
Late advices from Jamaica indicate the
hurricane there te have been tremendous.
Many small towns were almost entirely de
stroyed, houses being swept away, crops
ruined, lives lest and general devastation
wrought.
Threatened fatniue in India and ether
points in the far East has becu averted by
copious rains.
One hundred and fifty houses were de
stroyed aud some lives lest by lire in
Scrinagur, Cashmere.
The railroad from St. Petersburg te Sim -pherapal,
was watched night and day by
50,000 troops and peasants, during the
emperor's recent journey te Livadia.
The match race between James Gorden
Bennett's " Latch Key," and E. Zabrow Zabrew
skie's " Orien," at Newport, K. I., is
off.
THE VEKA CllUZ.
Six Survivors at Charleston.
Charleston, S. C, Sept. G. Six of the
crew of the Vera Cruz together with Mr.
Owens, arrived here from Jacksonville to
day. - Ill-starred I'atMeiiKcrs.
BosTex,jjcpt. G. Among the passengers
en the Vera Cruz were C. P. Silea, of Ca Ca
nepcues, -Brazil, and Geerge Cele, of New
ton Centre, Jfciss. Beth were going te
Mexico in railroad interests.
The Unknown Saved.
Savannah, Sept. 0. The parties saved
from the Vera Cruz, whose names arc un
known, are at Smyrna, Fla.
I'UHLIC C1IAUITV.
Peer Director ou Convention.
Haukisbuue, Sept. (J. The directors of
the peer and beard of public charities will
meet here in annual convention te-morrow
The convention premises te be well at
tended. Jl njimiber df delegates are already
here.
Atjirdureru Pauper Weman.
llALiftVX, N. S., Sept. . The body of a
murdered woman, Charlette Hill, an in
mate of the peer house, was found at An An
riapelis. The murderer, Jeseph Tlicbadeau,
had charge of the institution.
Harry Josephs Dead.
Bosten, Sept. 0. Harry Josephs, the
well-known actor, is dead.
Plttsten Miners Strike.
PirrsTON, Pa , Sept. G. The miners em
ployed in the Pittston company's Seneca
colliery struck this morning, owing te dis
satisractian in weights. About iOO men
and boys arc idle.
SlAltKETS.
i'hlladelphls Market.
PHiLADKLrniA, September ;. Kleurdulland
unchanged ; superfine 250?3 m; extra S 00
3 7tJ ; Ohie and Indiana lauiily l" Wtf5 !i ;
Penu'a family de U C2J5 Ol; St. Leu I ram lly at
$550000; Minnesota family f.'i 2."ijf"; patent
and high grades C n.'lfSS 00.
Rye flour at $4 377gl SO.
Wheat dull and lewer: Ne.2 Western Red
102J; Pcnn'a Red $102: Amber at $1 ("..
Cern steady: steamer 5l4g'v-c: yellow 5IJ
.vic: iiiixeiii.-.-c.
Oats 11 rm hutriuiet;
Ne.2, de 4041c; Ne.
Mixed 3737Jc.
Rye scarce, at 85c.
Prevision market
$1G Wl 23; beef
Ne. I. White 4l;?l2c ;
3, doSSJftyje;Ne. V,
steady; hum perk
hams 42) KJ21 OU;
lniuan m-ss ueei
at tin M: iKiren
smoked shoulders J4Si?.c; salt de frolic;
smoked hams 1213e; pickled hams lej'tf
UPaC
Lard steady ; city kettle at aggft'Jc i loose
butchers' Sc ; prime steam $8 373 43.
Butter nrni ami wnn gueu inquiry ,
Creamery extra 927c; Creamery geed te
choice 2l2e; Bradford county and New erk
extra. 2423c ; Western reserve extra IS UK;;
de geed te choice Ufa 17c : Rolls dull, iimility
peer; Pcnn'a extra 13pIH; Western reserve
extra IsgiGc.
Eggs quiet; Peim'a at Wc; Western i.Ji
18c.
Cheese less active and easier; New Yerk
fill I cream 13c ; Western full cream 12i??l2jc:
de fair te geed llQIIKc; de half skims 10
lle.
Petroleum steady : rellned De.
Whisky scarce at SI HI-
Seeds Geed te prime Clever steady ut8 23
S75; Timethy firm at 2 40g2.rj0: Flaxseed
steady at 91 Sifdl 27.
New Kerk MarKet.
N Yerk. Sept. . Fleur State und Wcst
.. .I..U ..n.i (n luitviM' fivurr Suncrlilic.
$32Ti4 00;' extra de at $1759400; choice, de..
14 Kits 03; iancy no.. i .u. i- ; nim
hoop Ohie II O0l 50: choice de $40
5 75; superfine western $325l : common
7. ,.ui ..rim il 't 7-.fi) I 1.1 r choice lle de
St 2JQU 25; choice white wheat de I 1551 05;
southern UU-l ami ueavj , "
fair extra fi 5-.5 20; geed te choice de
t5 25C50. , . ,
Wheat Wc lower ; trade iiiwicratcly ac
tive ; chiefly speculative ; Ne. 1 White Sept.
$1 031 Itt'i; de October$I03Jc;deNov.
$IXc: Ne. 2"Red. Sept., lt;de October,
$105U105:K;doNev.107. ,
Cern lie lower; witli moderate busi
ness; Mlxeii"wcstern spot, &eftr5e : de fu
ture 50,-253''c.
(kite unit uiul'fiulct, including Ne.2 Oct. at
SSasse; State, 40943c; Western, at 39543c.
Cattle Market.
PiiiLADKLrniA, September C Cattle market
active: sales 3.000 head. Prime 5i.c;
geed 4ftic; medium 4Jljc; common ii
Sheep market active; sales 10,000 head.
Prime 45Kc; geed 4ffi4c ; medium 4
4-c ; common ic ; culls 3:c.
Ilegs Market active; receipts ,r',0CO head;
selling at 78c.
Stock Market.
September 0.
Stocks strong.
Nkw Yeiuc Stocks.
a. Jf. 1". M.
10:20 I:S
p. SI. l. -il.
2:15 .'MM
014 -"!4
10.V4 i
J82 924
424 24
KVK 81
384 MA
Xi'Z 33,
58 :,7!4
25 2'4
20tf 20ii
77 T!'A
myt ',
107 107
414 414
274 27
EricR. R
Michigan .& L.S
Michigan Cent. R. It.. .
Chicago & N. W
Chicago, M. A St. P... .
Han. A St. J. Cem
P'fd
Teledo A Wabash
Ohie & Mississippi
St. Leuis, I. M. A S. i:..
Ontario and Western. .
C. C. I.C. IS. IE
New Jersey Central.. .
Del. A Hudsen Canal. .
Del.. Lack. A esiern .
Western Union Tel... .
Pacific Mail S.S. Ce..
Blanhattan Elevated.
Union Pacific
Kansas ATcxas
Meney..-..
New Yerk Central....
Adams Express
Illinois Central
Cleveland ft Pitts....
Chicago ft Keck 1
Pittsburgh ft Ft. W...
Philadelphia.
my via
2fS
132
. 117
. 114
122W
1204
122
Pennsylvania IE, It....
Phll'a. ft Reading.....
Lehigh Valley
Lehigh Navigation...
Northern Pacific Cem
Pitts., Titusv'c A B.-..
Northern .'entral
Phll'a A Eric IE- It----
Northern Pcnn'a
Un.R.IS'sefN.J
Hestenvllle Pass
Central Trans. Ce.....
l". 134
3i4 3'4
30 30
: 12U iiji
, 37Ji 37K
. 15J5 154
168 lr-"
334
3U&
: xs.
',. -
jF !
UP-
.