LANCASTEIDAHY INTELLIGENCER. (FRIDAY NOTEMBER 12, 1880 re-cl ninety-nine times in' a hundred. Prof. Heiges then branched off at some length in (letcrHiing certain fertilizers and pre scribing them for certain soils and certain crops. Dr. S!ratnal:cr lectured en tiic "Educa tion of the Masses." After giving some direction for the treatment of bad boys who write or mark vulgar or obscene words or objects en books or school property, he gave 'his views en teaching reading and writin". He favored a union of the alpha betic and .weid methods, lie laid down the preposition that written lauguagc is essential te civilization ; and that wher ever bai barons or uncivilized tribes or peo ple have been raised te civilization it has been accomplished net by themselves, but by agencies from without. Music "Guide me, eh Theu great Jehovah." Tin: Institute Photographed. Before adjournment Supcrintendcn Slmub announced that Mr. Sayler, the photographer, wished te take the photo graphs of the teachers as taey parsed out of the com t house, and requested that as many as would be pleased te de se te tarry for a moment outside te enable the artist te take the picture. Adjourned. Readings ami Recitation. The pregramme of readings for te-night premise.; well. Prof. Bradford, the elocu tionist, visits Lancaster for the first time. 1 lis leadings of .Shakspeare, Dickens and ethers of Jess fame are said te.be excellent. The general admission is twenty-five cents and the house will no doubt be crowded vrjlh an appreciative audience. MIS SUUSK'5 1YEDD1NC. A V.tii'.'r.iy.l Occasion and lMsUiiguIshed UllCSts. The wedding of Miss Jane Findlay Sliunk and Lieutenant itebert K. Evans, U. S. A., was solemnized in Washington last, evening at half-past six, and before that time St. Jehn's church was well filled with a goodly company. There were a large number of distinguished army and navy ellieeis. most of whom were their uniforms. These nud the numerous handsome evening toilets worn by the ladies presented a w?l beautiful scene. The old families of the city who knew Judge Black wLi-.i in the cabinet were well icpre-.euted. The church was deco rated simply bin tastefully. A wreath of white blossoms, set. in green, cov ered the chancel rail. On the com munion table were a bouquet and a cre-.s of white bads, while tropical plants adorned the chancel rail. The ushers, who ware leady te receive and scat the guests as.s en as the dejrs of the church .veie open, were Messrs. Withcrspoe.i and Ven Hc!i:eader, United Slates army (the latter is Mis. Hitter Clymer's brother), and Messrs. SImfeidt and Lemly, United Slates navy. The groom and these of the attLiid.int.-."in the army and n.ivy were full urcf.; uaii'err.is. Following the ushers came the two bridesmaids together, Miss enead and Mi.;.- Thompson, of New Yerk, a iiil next the gioemsmen, Lieutenant But t!tr, United Slates army, and Mr. B. "Wct "Wct "Wct moie. of 2ew Yerk, Tiic bride followed with her sie'd'ai-her, Mr. llernsby, and was met at the chancel lail by the groom, who entered wit li his best man, the son of Gen- iiral O. O. il.j'.vard. 'i he organ was playcu while tl; gue.sts were assembling and gave forth the wedding march as the precession culcicd. Tlu rec'.er of the church, the Kevciend ?Ir. Norten,-read the Episcopal .service and Mr. llernsby gave the bride- . away. Tlie ceremony ever, the bride and groom led the. way out of church, followed by I their attendants and Judge and Mrs. ! B'aek, Mr. irnd Mrs llernsby. Mrs. Evans, j the gne:n"s m ilher, and Mrs. Clayten, Jttdu'.' Black's daughter. All seen were j ready Se ieeeive the guests at 3Ir. audi 3Iv." llern-iby's residence, which presented ' r. eharming aj.p-ar.iuebeing uncommon ! in arrangtiaeni and furniture, and which was lighted with side lights and candela bra. 'Flew, r.-s were tastefully arranged en mantels-and tables and a fringe of smilax trimmed the doorways and mirrors. The brides dre-'s vr.u c::tremely simple, but very elegant bath in fabric and style, and making". It was soft, thick, white corded si!!:, trimmed witli white plush. t The 1 lain was net very long. The waist wa.s liigh and the sleeves long. The ; sleeves and nrck weic finished with point , lace. The only 11 e wcrs worn were orange I blossoms, which fastened the long veil of t tube t the head. The bride is a very , piquant-looking bright-eyed biunette, and her bridal dress was highly becoming. j The bridesmaids' dresses were white , muslin, trimmed with lace. Mrs. Black were a rich silk, with fichu and coiffure of superb point lace. Sirs. Evans were an elegf.ut black velvet, with point de Venice lace .eilfare and cellar. Mrs. llernsby, who grows handsomer as years pass ever , her head, were an elegant dress of the j pompadour color blue silk combined with" rose and blue brocade trimmed with white Valenciennes lace. A very handsome collation was enjoyed and the usual form of cutting the wedding cake was observed. The bride withdrew and pat en her traveling dress and by 9 ', o'clock was ready te go te Baltimore, j whence she gees te 2ew Yerk te start for her husband's pe?t l'reseett, Arizona. ; Many gifts from Iriends and relatives were cent the bride, including:', vaiiety of silver j of the finest manufacture. Mrs. Harriet i Lane dehu't ui, e::-Pre.sident Buchanan's' niece, who lias always been a warm Iricuu of the bride's mother, was unable te attend the wedding owing te her husband's ill ness, but sent an elegant silver waiter as a , souvenir. The picscnts were net dis-1 plsycd. j .. . . --. .: i j:UO Ol: v.:ili:iOiO Jim ireyunj. The Wheatland Mills property, belong ing te Jehn MuMehnan. situated in West Lampeter township, has been sold at pri vate sale through the r.a! estate agency of Herr & Staufler, te William L. Myers, of Frankfe-.d. Philadelphia, for $27,500. The properly consists of a large stone grist and merchant mill, saw mill, mansion house, posteflice, &c.. and about Hi acres of land. Sir. Myei and son are practical millers and will take possession of the property en April first next, and continue the business heieiofere carried en by Mr. Mussclman. .".iariicd. D. 1. Synaeffer, esq., a graduate of Franklin and Marshall college, of the class of '75, and at present a rising young member of the Beading bar, was manied in that city yesterday te Miss Kate A. Grim, daughter of Jonathan K. Gaim, a leading merchant of that city. Mr. Sehacf Sehacf ferisasen of Mr. David Sehaeffer, of Maxatawney township, Berks county, an extensive farmer and large land owner, lle'isabiether of Prof. X. C. Schaeffer, formerly of the; faculty of Franklinand ?.Iarshal!. and new priucip.il of the Kutz Kutz lewn .state normal school. 'jIierifT's Sale. Samuel Hess & Sen, auctioneers, sold at public sa'e yesterday at llambright's hotel Columbia p:I;e, for J. S. Stiine, sheriff of Lancaster county. Pa., a fawn containing 182 acres and 119 pcrchases with improve ments, situated in Maner township, about live miles from thecilyef Lancaster, seized and taken in execution as the property of Jacob L. Landis, and sold te 13. Weaver, for $24.7."0, subject te a mortgage of $1-V 00. making the farm bring $29,030 in the whole. Supper Lust Night. PiO'.:::i J. Evans, esq., before the elee elee lien said that if Garfield was elected he would treat his friends. Last night he iuiii: .1 that premise by giving an cxcel ie.it upper te about twenty gentlemen friend., at his residence en Vine street All present had a fine time and there was lets of fun. COLUMBIA NEWS. OCR REGULAR CORRESPONDENCE Meeting or the Scheel Beard Painful Burn ing Accident Brief Borough Budget. The Columbia school beard met last evening in the Shech library room of the Cherry street public school building. With the exception of Mr. Seurbeer the members were all present. The finance tepeit showed the receipts since last report te have been $1,800.98, expenditures, $1,552.28 ; balance in treasury, $885.56. The committee en rents reported the pay ment of all rents and the secretary of the beard reported the salaries of tlie teachers and attaches paid for the month of October. The library committee reported that vol umes 12 and 1G of Appleton's cyclopedia, the last of the scries, had been received. Bills te the amount of $53.11, reported correct by the committee, were ordered te be paid. The balance of the annual ap propriation, due te the Shech library fund, amounting te $23.75, was ordered te be paid. Applications of Mary C. and James J. King, children of Edward A. King, de ceased, for admission te the Mount Jey soldiers' orphans' school, were read before the beard, and, en motion, the approval of the beard was granted and the president and secretary authorized te sign the certifi cates. Adjourned. While Dr. G. W. Bcrntheizel was put ting off fireworks, in front of his residence, en the evening of the Republican parade, a spark of lire, from a roman candle, dropped into a can of highly inflammable material which Mrs. Bcrntheizel was hold held in her hand. In an instant of time a stream of fire shot forth and enveloped Mrs. Berrttheizel, severely burning one of her hands and completely ruining her dress. Knewing that her husband was in uniform and desired te join the precession, Mrs. B. with a fortitude somewhat like that of Lady Beacensiield.kept the accident from the doctor, notwithstanding the pain was intense, and he only knew of it when en the dismissal of the parade, he returned te his home. The injury still affords Mrs. Bcrntheizel much pain. A performing bear was in town yester day. The children can tell us all about it. The pregramme for the dramatic exhi exhi tien te be given by the pupils and young ladies of the congregation of St. Peter's Catholic church, in the opera house, this evening, has been given te the public. We have examined it and say with all can dor that we believe the entertainment will be one well worth seeing. The sarvices of the Citizens' baud, volunteered for the oc casion, have been accepted. Te-night comes off the autumn hop te be given in company IPs armory by a special committee. Tayler's orchestra has been engaged. At a meeting in Black's hotel last even ing of the recently formed class for in structions in dancing, it was decided te employ Prof. T. J. McGuirc, of Lancaster, te give lessens. The armory is the room te be taken and one lessen a week will be given, commencing en next Thursday evening. D. Geed was elected master of ceremonies, J. D. Slade iloer manager, and C. C. llaldeman, assistant fleer man ager. The P. R. It. pay car is expected here te-day or te-morrow. W. B. Given, esq., left here en a visit te Philadelphia te-day. The river is still rising and the water is yet in a very muddy state. The regular monthly meeting of council will be held this evening. The question of giving permission te the telephone ex change, te erect poles in the borough, will come up and be acted upon. River pilots continue going west for rafts. The high winds new blowing make the business anything but a pleasure. It is all work. The new dancing class will give a ball en or about the 23th. They commence early. Most of the pavements en the south side of Locust strict below Fifth are being raised te tlie adopted level. The gutters and curbs also come in for repair. A large tree which steed en Locust street above Fourth for many years, was cut down a day or two age. The employees of the Susquehanna roll ing mill will "be paid for two weeks te-morrow morning. Te-morrow will be the meeting day of the district teachers' institute. Will net the Lancaster institute surfeit the teach ers ? There will be a public saic of real estate at the Franklin house te-morrow night. Only one or two rafts this morning. Twe windy for successful duck sheeting. Canal season is drawing near its close. Theft of fa Valuable Gun. Prof Win. B. Hall, of this city, who is net less skilled as a gunmaker than as a musician, has sustained a very severe less in the theft of a valuable rifle of his own workmanship, and one of the handsomest and complete pieces of the gunmaker's art that has ever been exhibited here or else where. Prof. Hall, who was justly proud or this beautiful trophy, of which a full de scription has previously appeared in our columns, and whose pecuniary value is net less than $300, some time since leaned the gun te his lncnd, Mr. A. V. Canfiefu, jr., of the firm of A. V. Canfield, jr., & Ce., and a noted rifleman, for exhi bition in the hitter's gun store, in Balti more, Md. On Monday night last the store of Messrs. Canfield & Ce. was entered by burglars, ami the thieves, with the nice discrimination of experienced professionals, possessed themselves of Prof. Hall's riile with a number of ether valuable articles. Detectives have the case in hand, and it is hoped they may succeed in recovering the stolen property. . The Gospel Meeting. The gospel meeting held in the public school house, corner Lemen and Lime streets, last eveuing, by the " All Work ers'" (formerly Rockland) Sunday school, was largely attended, many persons being unable te obtain scats. The exercises consisted of singing, read ing of scriptures, prayer, recitations by the children, and addresses by two lady mis sionaries lately returned from heathen dom. A number of articles of heathen worship were exhibited, and the uses of them explained. The .service was concluded by the reci tation of the Lord's Prayer in uuisen, fol lowed by the singing of the doxology. Quite a number of children were pres ent from the outskirts of the city, having been brought there and again returned te their homes by Brimmer's 'buses. St. Antheny's Fair. A fair for the benefit of St. Antheny's church opened in Grant hall last evening under very encouraging circumstances. The room is very handsomely decorated with Hags, evergreens, &c. There arc seven tables in the room, two of which are in charge of Fathers Kaul and Christ. Table Ne. 3 is the Sodality table, Ne 4 the old ladies table, Ne. 5 confectionery table, Ne. 0 luuch table, and Ne. 7 chil drcus' table. Among the valuable articles te be chanced and voted off arc the follewing: Geld watch, two silver casters, and silver tea set. The attendance was very geed last night and the fair will continue for eleven days. Doing Well. Elias Funk, the man who had his leg taken oil" by the Safe Harber accident, is living and will likely recover. The two women are doing well. Mayer's Court. Ibis morning the mayor discharged one vag aud three drunks, and sent one drunk te jail for 5 days. Yeung Slan Injured. This morning between 9 and 10 o'clock Wm. P. King, aged 21 years, son of David King and employed in Binkley's grocery store, started te the stable en Mifflin street, in the rear of Harry Myers's resi dence, te hitch his pony te the wagon which is used -it the store for the delivery of goods. Sometime afterwards he was found lying unconscious in the yard of Frederick Weehrle's stable, through which he had te drive te get into Mifflin street. He was picked up and carried into the home of his brother, Dr. Geerge A. King, where, at last ac counts, he was still lying unconscious. The doctor made an examination and found that he was suffering from con cussion of the brain. One of his arms was badly bruised, but he received no cuts. Hew the young man receiv ed the injuries is net exactly known, but it is supposed he was thrown from the wagon by the sudden starting of the mare, who is always anxious te get off, before he was seated. The marks en the fence indi cate that the wagon was run against it. It is believed that Mr. King was thrown out upon his head. The pony was caught en Mifflin street, near Lime before the wagon was broken. Badly Burned. Hen. Themas P. Fenlon, of Leaven worth, Kansas, who visited this city last spring and became well-known here as counsel for the sister of James H. Rhey, deceased, in the settlement of his estate, was very seriously burned en Wednesday morning of last week. He has been in the habit of lying in bed and reading by a light from a coal oil lamp, for some time before going te sleep. He had gene te bed about 2 o'clock, and about 4 o'clock he woke up te find the mesquite netting about him en fire. He jumped out of bed te the burn ing carpet, where his feet were severely burned. Finding the bed clothes en fire and fearing that the building would take fire, he hurriedly gathered the burning quilts together ami pitched them out of the window te the side walk en Fourth street, where they were found by Officer Titel and the flames extinguished. Mr. Fenlon thinks the lamp was either upset by him durin" his sleep or that it ex ploded. Oi S ady Bun Over. Last evci 1 g Mrs. Elizabeth Strieker, aged CO yea s, who resides with Captain Philip Sprc ':er, her son in-law, was cross ing the Sh.ppen street railroad bridge when she was knocked down by a pair of horses hitched te a two-seated phaeton and driven by a colored man. Twe of the wheels passed ever her legs, which were very badly bruised. One arm was also severely injured. She was taken te Mr. Sprecher's house, where Dr. Wclchans, attended her. The team is said te have belonged te Judge Livingston. There was a train passing under the bridge at the time and they probably frightened the horses. Ballooning. Yesterday a man with a string of small red and blue balloons was standing en North Queen street. A gentleman bought about a dozen of the balloons and started them off. They all ascended rapidly and the small boy was much pleased with the display as he thought, for a long time, that the balloons had broken away from the dealer. He was very sorry te learn afterward that they had been paid for. Steers Killed. Yesterday a car lead of steers belonging te Levi Scnesnig were unleaded at the stock yard. Twe of them strayed en te the railroad track and walked te point west of- the Big Conestoga bridge where they met freight engine Ne. 14 by which they were both struck and killed. Waived a Hearing. Frank Witnicr lias waived a hearing be fore Alderman Barr and has given bail te auswer at court, the charges of assault and battery and malicious mischief preferred against him by Mrs. Buckius of Mulberry street. I Assault and Mattery. Alderman McConemy has held F. F. Carruther, of Paradise, in bail, te answer tic charge of assault and battery preferred ' m cnincf. him lltr AlnllTrtT ( ?mlvnn-linm PasRCd Through. The Pennsylvania pay car passed west through this city this afternoon. TKIISUTE OF KESPiCCT Te the Late W. H. Iteycr. At a recent meeting of the Zcta Chapter et the Phi Kappa Sigma frntcrnity, F. & M. col lege, the announcement of Brether W. II. Beyer's death having been made.the following minute was entered upon the records of this chapter and communicated te the dillcrcnt chapters of our fraternity : "Themembers of Zeta Chapter having heard with profound sorrow the announcement of the death of Brether W. II. Beycr, and being desirous et expressing the deep sense et their less, that has befallen them, de direct the fol lowing record te be entered upon the minutes of the chapter : "That the Zeta Chapter lias, in the death et Brether Beycr, been called upon te mourn the less et one, who. during his connection with the fraternity as an active member, was most eager ler Us welfare and carne-t in his devo tion te Its cause. "That we esteem him most highly as ene who as a companion was warm and affectionate and whose friendship was an iiftlcxible trust. "That the badge of the fraternity he placed in mourning for thirty days eat of respect ler our late brother; and that a copy of tnls min ute be sent te the family of our departed mem ber with an assurance of eursincere sympathy in their bereavement" Amusements. Heme Minstrel. Te-morrow evening the flrst show et the winter season will be given in the opera house for the benefit of Bert Bine hart, stage carpenter attheoperahense. It will be a minstrel performance, in which all the well known amateurs et this city will take part. The pi-Ices et admission are low enough te enable all te attend. The audience will be a large one. "Deacon Cranlcctt.'" The chart for the sale of reserved scats for this performance which t.tkes place Monday evening, opened this morning. The play is by Jehn Habhcrten, beat known te fame through his celebrated " Helen's Babies," and his Deacon is said te be a Jelly old soul, who reminds one of Uncle Dan-l'imd Jeshua TWiitcemb, yet distinct from cither of these popular personages. The Deacon ought te have a geed house, as he doubtless will. Bev. IIbxrt Arms says : " 1 earnestly believe that Day's Kidney Pad is the only lnfallible remedy in the world ler that prevalent and distressing complaint 'Back Ache.'" ii8-wdM'.V.S FA w J83"Tns cause for the happiness et that man across the way is that he went te WILLIAM SON A FOSTEU, 3'J East King street, Lancas ter, the ether day, and purchased one of their fincBcversible Overcoats, which they arc sell ing at prices ranging from $15 te $20. lie gives you geed advice when he tells you te go and see them. nevlO-tfd Kich in muscle-producing material beyond all ether feeds and medicines are Malt Bitters. i Am Crazed With Toothache and serves you right for having neglected te use SOZODONT. Had you done se your mouth would have been healthy and your teeth sound. Get tlie "snag" pulled out and com mence at once using SuZODONT, thereby preserving the balance et your teeth. u3-lwdeedAw 30,003 cakes sold the first year attest the pop ularity et Cuticura Medicinal Seap. ' XI'Z.CIAI, UOTJVMth. Ymu- Liver is out of order and yqu knew it ; se take "Sellers' Liver Pills." Sold by all druggists, SEW ADVERTISEMENTS. TO TEACHERS! Yeu are respectfully invited te call and sec our store and elegant stock of goods. We are rcceiviug frequent importations of new and beautiful goods from France, Italy and Switzerland, which are put en exhibition as seen as received. We have an extensive stock of Diamonds, including some rare gems of large size. We have an attractive exhibition of Oil Paintings, Musical Bexes with various attachments, Geld and Silver Watches for ladies or gentlemen at very low prices. Keyless Clocks suitable for school room, Teachers' Bells, Ink Stands, Geld Pens and Helders, Paper Knives, Ther mometers, &c. We have everything in the regular Jewelry Line, and many articles net usually found in the jeweler's stock. Teachers are cordially invited te employ some of their leisure time in a visit te eur store. H. Z. BHOADS & BRO., Jewelers, Ne. 4 West King Street. SAMPLE JNOTICE. It Is impossible ter a woman after a falthlul course of treatment with Lydia E. l'int:liam:s Vegetable Compound te continue te suffer with a weakness et tlie uterus. Enclose a stamp te Mrs. Lydia E. Pinkham, 233 Western avenue, Lynn, Mass.," for pamphlets. jy29-lydeedw The Pleasures et Hepe. When-the body is bowed with pain an intense longing for relief brings hope. This may brighten the suffering but it does net cure. At a time like this hew welcome is such a friend a Warner's Safe Kidney and Liver Cure, bringing hope, health and happiness and the Jeys of a renewed lite. 1 The Tidy Housewife. Tlie careful, tidy housewife, when she is giv ing her house its spring cleaning, should bear in mind that the dear inmates et her house are mere precious than houses, and that their sys tems need cleansing by purifying the bleed, regulating the stomach and bowels te prevent and cure the diseases arising from spring ma laria and miasma, and she should knew that there is nothing that will de it se perfectly and surely as Hep llittcis the purest and best et all medisines. See ether column. nl-2wd&w - Samuel A. Hewitt. Monteray, Mich., writes that l)r. Themas' Eclectric Oil cannot be beat by any medicine for coughs and colds and for llieuiinitisin, it works like a charm. It has been thoroughly tried in this place anil is great deiniiiid. Fer sale by II. B. Cochran, druggist, 137 and 139 North Queen street, Lancaster. .24 Mothers! .Rletlicrs!! Mothers:!! A te you .disturbed at night and broken el your rest by a sick child suffering anil crying with the excruciating pain et cutting teeth? It he, go atoneeanagctabottleofMKS. WINS LOW'S SOOTIIINU SYKUr. It will relieve the peer little sufferer immediately depend upon it; there is no mistake about it. There is net a mother en earth who has ever used it, who-will net tell you at once that it will regulate the bowels, and give rest te the mother, and relief and health te tlie child, operating like magic. It is perfectly safe te use in all cases, and pleua ant te the tattc, and is the prescription et one et the eldest and best female physicians and nurses in the United States. Sold everywhere 2.1 cents a bottle. filT-lvu'&wM.W&S Have you headache, pain in the back, coated tongue, or dizziness? It se. take "Sellers' Liver Pills," and be cured. Tim scientific combination of the purest drugs renders Dr. Browning's medicines et the linest flavor, and are readily taken by old or young. Children especially arc net easily induced te take any kind of medicine, but Dr. Browning's C. & C. Cordial, for Coughs, Colds, Whooping Cough, etc., is se palatable that they arc eager ler the time te come when they may have mere. Sold by all druggists at 50 cents per bottle. W. Champien Browning, M. D Propiieter, 1117 Arch Street, Philadelphia. nll-IwdAw Te Prevent WrinKIcs. A subscriber wants te knew hew te prevent wrinkles, the only sure remedy is " te com mit suicide before your thirty," unless every spring and fall you take spring Blessem which will keep your bleed pure, and flesh clear until at least sixtv. Prices: 50c, trial bottles 10c. Fer sale by II. B. Cochran, drug gist, 137 and 133 North Queen street, Lancaster, Pa. 23 Wines ter Medicine. Seme time since wc stepped at Passaic, N. J., and were really surprised te see the amount of Mr. Spccr's stock et Pert Grape Wine en hand It is almost labuleus. Four store houses are filled, and tiers upon tiers of casks, up and down stiars, and in some cases huge casks oc cupy every available spot, leaving only little alleyways tlueugh which te walk. It is an illimitable q lantity of vAnc. Nene ij sold unless it has acquired the age et lour years, and the buildings 1, 2, 3 and 4, arc of the llrst, sccend'thlrd and leurth year.-,' vintage. Our druggists have some et the eldest of the above wine direct from Mr. Speer. Patlerstn Guar titan. This wine is new in demand 'for comma nien purposes. It is excellent for weakly per sons before retiring. This wine is endorsed by Drs. Atlce dad Davis, umd sold by II. E. Slayinakcr. nel-2wdAv MAltltlAGEb. Kurtz Staiuc. On Thursday evening, Nev. 11, at the residence of the biide's parents, by Kcv. II. C. Shlmtle, Mr. W.B.Kurtz.ef Waynes boro, te Miss Maine M. Stark, of this city. DEATHS. Gundakek. November 10. 1SS0, in this city, Henry Guudnkcr, in the 43d year of his age. Funeral en Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock from his late residence, Ne. 142 North Queen street. Services at St. James Episcopal church. 3td A'XTir AD VEIiTISEnEXTS. 1?OK SALE CUEAP. 1 A first-class 1' -horse power Engine and 15-horse Tubular Beiler. Apply at once at BAUSMAN A BUltNS'S OFFICE, nll-2tdli la West Orange Street. NOTICE. The members of Ledge Ne. 43, F. and A. M., arc requested te meet at their hall en Sat urday afternoon at i o'clock, for the purpose of attending the funeral of eurdcccascd broth er, Henry Gnndaker. The brethren of Lam Lam bcrten Ledge, Ne. 470, are invited te partici pate. ! By order et the W. M. II. S. GAB A, i nev!0-3td Secretary. OEIECT UANCING SCHOOL t ROBERTS' HALL. MB. AND MBS. SHANK will open for the reception et pupils WKD NKSDAY, NOV. 17, at 4 p. in. for children, 8 p. m. ler ladies and gentlemen. All the new dances taught in one term Racquet, Alsatian, Knickerbocker Racquet anil the beautiful "Pole" Quadrille. Fer terms. Ac., apply at WOODWARD'S MUSIC STOltE. Kast King street. Music by W. Tayler and orchestra. nevlO-ltd rpEAUHEKS' INSTITUTE. EVENING LECTURES I FULTON HALL. THURSDAY. NOT. 11. "A Visit te the To Te semite Vallev." Dr. O. II. Tiffany, Philadel phia. Pa. FRIDAY, NOV. 12. Readings by Tret. Frank Bradford, New Yerk City. ySale et Reserved Seats will begin en Monday, Nev. 8, at 9 a. m., atL. Fen Dersmith's Boek Stere, Ne. 32 East King street. Course ticket for reserved scats $1.50 Single ticket for reserved 6cats 40 Single ticket, general admission 25 Lectures will bcin at t o'clock. nev2.4,,8,i),10,11.12dr. e rERA HOUSE. WEDNESDAY, XOVEMBER 17th. Latest and greatest New Yerk success. Dra" niatic hit of the season. Xew Yerk Herald. MR. JOHN D. MISHLER has the honor te present FANNY DAVENPORT, AMERICAN GIRL, played te crowded houses for six weeks at the Fifth Avenue Theatre, New erk. A Carefully Selected Company and Most Superb Costumes. PRICES, 50, Sc & 31. Diagram at Ycekcr's Office. n!2-31d JEWEZMY. LOUIS WEBKK, WATCHMAKER. Ke.15 NORTH QUEEN STREET.ncar P. R. It. Depot, Lancaster, Pa. Geld, Silver and Nickel-cased Watches, Chains, Clocks, Ac. Agent ter the celebrated Pantoscepic Specta cles and Eye-Glasses. Repairing a specialty, aprl-lyd SPECIAL ORDERS FOR FINE WATCHES Rcceive most careful attention. DESIGNS AND ESTIMATES SUBMITTED WITHOUT CHARttE. B. F. BOWMAN, 106 EAST KING STREET, LANCASTER, PA. L.A.RGB8T ASSORTMENT AUGUSTUS RHOADS'S, JEWELER, Ne. 20 East Kin? Street, Lancaster, Fa. We are new taking special orders for HOLIDAY GOODS. J.E.CALDWELL&CO. WATCHMAKERS, 902 Chest nut Street, Philadelphia, Deal ers in American and Geneva Watches, 17kt. Geld Cases and the most reliable Movements; Gentlemen's, ladies' and Beys' Watches, Chronographs, Re peaters, Chatelaine Watches. The lowest Prices, marked in plain figures, from waich there is no deviation. Orders and in quiries by mail receive prompt attention. PHILADELPHIA. WASTED. WAITED. KVEKYKODY TO ADVEK tise, free et charge, in the Iktuixiukn Cer, who wants something te de. WANTED. A WOMAN COMPETENT TO de the coekiugand asssist in the gener al housework in a small family. Wages, $10 te $le per mouth, lmiuireat this eflice. neviO-tfd ' WANTED A GOOD ISOY TO LEAKN Baking, between lenrtcen and sixteen years of age. Appy at corner North and Rock land streets. 2td WANTED BO YS TO Lr; ARN CASRI AG s: Painting. Apply te Jehn Hart, foreman et Paint Department, D. A. ALTICK ft SON'S Carriacc Factory, Nes. 42 anil 44 West Orange street, Lancaster, Pa. ltd AJl U8E51EXTS. 1T1C. JOHN D. MISHLEIt DESIRES TO 11 Ca Call special attention te the production efTIIEGEEATNEW lOKK SUCCESS at the Opera Heuse, MONDAY, X0VE3IHE11 15, 18S0, DEACON CRANKETT, a New England Idyl, by Jehn Halibcrten, anther of Helen's Babies. MR. BEN MAGINLEY will he supported by a select Company of New 1 erk Artists, and Mr. Mishler fjuarantces one of the most' satisfactory performances ever given in Lancaster. NO ADVANCE IN PKICEi-. 35, SO & 75 Cents. Reserved Seats at Ycekcr's Offlce. nll-ttd OltOCElilES. "VTEW AND 1KESI1 GROCERIES AND FRUITS. New Foreign and Demestic Fruits. HECKEIt'S SELF-UAKING FLOUK, FitESH AltUON OAT MEAL, CHOICE COFFEES AND TEAi-, CONFECTIONS AND NUTS. CHOICE SYRUPS. A FULL Li:'E CF GOODS. Your warts can be wall and cheaply sup plied at D. S. BUBSK'S, 17 Ea3t King .Street. Lancaster. GREAT WESTERN GUN WORKS, Pitta burgh, Pa. Send itamp for oataleguu Rifles, het gum, revolvers, snt C. O. D. r xaminatien. TILUD EDITION FBTDAT EVENING, NOV. 12, 1880. IN THE MINE. ANOTHER SHOCKING EXPLOSION. TERRIBLE I0SS OF LIFE. IMPRISONMENT AND DEATH. THE POPE AND IRELAND, HIS HOLINESS EMBARRASSED. MISCELLANEOUS TELEGRAMS. NEWS OP THE AFTERNOON. TEKKIBLE MINING UI4ASTEK. Great Less of Life by an Undergr eund .Ex plosion in Neva Scotia. Halifax, Xev. 12. About 6:30 this morning an explosion of gas occurred en the south side of Fert pit, at Stvllarter. The explosion nearly swept across te the ether side of the pit, killing men and horses within reach. Almest all the men en the north side will be saved while theso en the south side will be lest. At least sixty men are missing. Full particulars net yet known. Five men have been brought up and are likely te recover. Probably forty arc shut up with the fallen coal en the south side. The accident, it is presumed, was caused by some miner firing a shot in a forbidden part of the work ings. Twe hundred men were in the mine at the time of the explosion, though net all of them were in dangerous positions. A bulletin from the scene of disaster states that a second explosion is apprehended. THE POPE'S l'EKl'LEXITV Over the Agrarian Agitation In Ireland. Londen, Nev. 12. The correspondent of the Times at Reme says it is well known in the Vatican that the Pepe is much embarrassed about Irish affairs. He fully understands that it is net a question between Catholics and Prot estants, but between the friends of order and the anarchists. He openly disapproves the agrarian movement and sincerely de sires te assist the English government if possible. He is well aware that he is only hearing one side of the case, and he feels that were he te break silence he might, in seeking te de geed, produce a contrary re sult through his imperfect kuewledgc of affairs. Military Movements. Londen, Nev. 12. A despatch from Ballinrebc says the troops forming the es cort of Boycott relief expedition were mustered previous te starting for Boycott's farm, crowds of people groaning aid hooting outside the barrack gates. The uproar in the principal street was tremen dous. Anether Agrarian Murder. The steward te Colonel Cooper, of Dun Dun beden, near Multiugcr, county West Mcath, was shot and wounded in two places by an unknown youth. A OIKL-AVIFK Murdered by a Drutal Husband. Red Bank, N. J., Nev. 12. William V. G rover, aged 59, of this place, mar ried -Jemima Aumack, aged 13, last May aud the couple went te live at Eatontown. Grevcr's abuse drove the girl wife away last Saturday. Last night the wife returned te the house te get her clothes, when Grevcr shot her twice in t!.e head. Mrs. Grevcr is dying. DEATH ON THE ROSTRUM. Sudden Decease el a fhilaUeiphia Physician. Philadelphia, Nev. 12. Dr. Geerge R. Nebingcr, a well-known doctor of Phil adelphia, was taken suddenly ill last night while delivering a lecture at the Wagner institute and died a few minutes after being taken from the platform. He s;iid he had previously taken half an ounce of laudanum te relieve him of a temporary attack of sickness. ItV WIRE. News of the Afternoon Condensed. Jehn McManus has been arrested in Chi cago for killing Bernard Riley, in Phila delphia, during a political dispute last De cember. Mary Segcrsen, who was murdered by her rejected lever in New Yerk, was buried te-day. During the funeral ser vices her mother fainted and lcr brother had te be removed from the casket by force. WEATHER INDICATIONS. Washington, Nev. 12. Fer the Middle states, clear or fair weather, colder nr rth westcrly winds and rising barometer. MAKKETS. v 'or!i Market. Nkw Yeas. Xev. 12. Fleur blnte ami West ern without important change in prices; Superfine, at :t 004 :s.",: c.xiia l at Uraffi ?."; choice, de, 54 8034 00: lasicy de fl95iH'0; round hoop Ohie 14 73S3 : eli;: le (R4 93: Southern firm; common te lair extra iS 10ft5 fi5: geed te -lieir de $3 0fi7(j Wheat prices J8Jc 1 wcr and market heavy; Ne. 2 White, November. $1 17; de December, 19; Ne. 2 Rd, casli,$l MM : de December, $1 2121 21 ; de January, $1 2- 1 23s. Cern a shade easier and moderately active : Mixed western spot, 33&Kyc; defuiiuc, CS9 COe. Oats about Jc lower; Ne. 2 Nev., Ki-. : de Dec, 42: de.)an 3;43;c ; State 42330c ; Western 40K30c Philadelphia aiarKcl. Philadklphia, November 12. Fleur dull, but steadily held ; superttne $.500:j 5s): tx tru H U0g4 SO; Ohie anil Indiana family $5 C0 C 2; Penn'a txmlly S 2335 50: St. Leuis familv $5 732CGS0; Minnesota family 152535 75; Straight. $aoea;50: Winter patent $0307 50; Spring de $7 008 25. live Heur quietat $5 37S5 SO. Wheat opened lower and reactive, and new firm ; Ne. 2 Western K-d SI 17; Penn'a. ICed l 158117; Ambcr:$i 15! 17. Cern firm for local use ; yellow 50ig3!i;c ; mixed 5SKS 50c. Oats quiet and steady : Je. 1. White 42c ; N. 2 de 41c ; Ne. de SOHiOc',; Ne. ' Mixed :.7K 38e. Kye firm at OSc. Previsions steady ; mr.h., perk old, 13 25 15.',0: dencwSlC25SlC50; beet hams 31330 19 CO; Indian m.-ss huul lit 113 30 ; bacon smok ed shoulders 5&Gc ; salt de 5c; smoked hams lOSlOc; pickled hams 89c. Lard steady; city kettle 8J;3c: loc.-e butchers' 8s4c; prime steam 75. Butter Choice llrm and tairly active; low grades dull; Creamery extra 32c; de geed te choice 2Ug31c; H. C. and N.Jk. ex tr.i2i;S29c; Western reserve extra 22S21e; de geed te choice leg 20c; Rolls choice flrni Penn'a Fstra 20323c: Western Kcserve extra E?j3 firm and wanted: Penn'a Ex!r.i 27c: w t stern Extra 23-JCc. Cheese dull but weak; New Yerk full eamat KQlc; Western full cream :il 1213c: de tair to-geed at IKSlic; de half skim lOUlOCc. I'ctrelcum'duil ; rcllned 1-c. Whisky scarce at $1 11. Seeds Geed te prime clever dull .itCJtffiS . e0: liuiethy nominal ut ?2 702S0: Flaxseed unlet at jsi 85. Stock .-Uarbct. Nkw Yeiut Stocks. Stocks weak. November A. ST. A. ST. P. M. 1. it. K':t0 11:20 1:1 i-j) Meney .... Sffil .... 12. P.JC 3:C0 Erie K. K Michigan . ft L.S....114 1134 lt4.'5 .... Michigan Cent. K. U..Uk 1014 1( ' .... Chit-age & W 113!? H2V 113 Chicago. JI & St. P...10.-;'- 102-rt 102?; .... Han. ft St. . J. Coin.. 40J.C 40 40 S77? 177' " P'ld.... ST'.' S7?.' SS Teledo . Wa.ha.eh !!.' .111 ill' Ohie ft Mississippi.... S.1 3.-(-; 33f St. Leuis, I. M.ftS.H.. 4S: i7il A7)l .... Ontario and Western. 2t 2.V; 2.Vi O. C. ft I. C. R. i: 11 IIM4 2--V; .... New Jersey Central.. 77 7tf Try. .... Del. & Hudsen Canal. S SS " sS " .... Del.. Lack. ft Western t)SJ8 'JTJf Western Union Tel... 9ii 'IT' 975 .... Pacillc Mail S. S. Ce.. 47J5 17 47 Manhattan Elevated Union Pacillc 9I? 01K Wit .... Kansas ft Texas U-J 3i 4e New Yerk Central . ....137 Adams Express ll'J Illinois Central IIS .... Cleveland ft Pitts 123 Chicago ft Heck 1 120 .... Pittsburgh ft Ft. W. 123 American U. Tel. Ce Philadelphia. Stocks strong. Pennsylvania!:, It.... G0' C053 f.0 .... I'hil'a. ft Heading..... 21; 24' :, 2ly .... Lehigh Valley ." 31' re .... Lehigh Navigation... Sl) 3t.J 3lf .... Northern Paeilic Cem I'M . 5.1 s a".'t Pitts.,Titusv'e& H.... lfiJ IC'5 Nert hern Cent nil 2: 3 l'hiru & Erie K. It '. 17 Northern Peiin'a Un. 15. UV of N. J Hestenville 1'ass Central Trans, t'e ee s.tr.i:. F OR SALi: OR RENT. Tim geed will and fixtures of the well known " Summer Hex" saloon en North Duke street, new occupied by Cluw. Lawr.mtv. Ap ply at saloon. nev'J-lwil IllilV ATE SALE. Until NOVEMHEU 17. the two-stei y P.rk-k Heuse, with kitchen attached. Ne.. IIS Kast Vinestrect, let extemU te Church street. Aji ples, I'l-acht-s, and O rape Vine oil let, water. fte. lmiuireat Ne. 12U Charlette stieet, Lan caster. Pa. oct7-eedftnovl7 I.MR REM. 1 A Farm, one mile from the city et l-anc:i-ter. en the Petersburg turnpike, containing about one hundred and 11 veneres: thirty acres of which is new in fall crops; privilege te put out two acres in tell icee. Enquire at Ne. SS North Duke street or en tin premises. oct7-10tdeeil MKS. JOHN MtUHA N N ORPHAN'S C..UKT SALE. On THUUSDAY, NOVEMHEU Is, !ft0. et a valuable Chester county f.lnn or 2l:iACUICS Convenient te railroads, JJoed buildings. Sate positive. Fer particulars add re. S. H. N1VIN, Administrator c. t. a. ect20-lmd Lniidriilicrg. Pa. T)UILIC SALE. J. On TUESDAY. NOVKMKKK 1(T, will be Keldattlu: Leepard Hetel.a tivo-stery FUAME DWELLING, with Frame Hack Huilding. con taining hall and 10roems,dtuatcd en the south west corner of Heaver and linger streets. Ne. t?h! : let with heu.-e fronts 25 feet and in depth 100 feet te a 14 leet wide alley. Alse an adjoin ing let the same size. Sale te commence at 7 o'clock p. in. Condi tions made known by ELLEN HOWMAN. If. Sucbebt. Ancr. n'J-7td TT-NAPP'S VILLA FARM FOR SALi:. JV The subscriber etl'ers at private stili until November ?n all that line SUHUUHAN RESIDENCE and rami known as Knupp-s Villa, situate within half a mile of the city limits, in Imcastcr tewnshin. fronting 011 the Philadelphia turiipl'.-e. ceiil.nning about 2S ACRES, with thus residence, never-failing springs et water.'n large variety ofeheice lruU trees anil grape vine, all in the highest statu et cultivation, making one of the most deslr deslr ablcfenntry residences in the vicinity. Alse the well known TELL'S 1IAIN PICNIC U-UOUND3 adjoining above and fronting en the Conestoga. containing about U,'rJ ACRES. If net sold before November S3 the same will be eirered at public sale en the premises at which tiuic about 12 head et cattle, hellers and cows will also he sold. Alse the well known MECHANICS HOTEL PROPERTY, corner of Plum and Chestnut streets, near tlie Lancaster Manufacturing Company's Werk. This property, if net sold beleie November 21, will be ettered at the Lrepitrd Hetel en the 'veiling et said day. Fer further particulars enquire of LAWRENCE ICNAPP. 113 East King Street, itG-tsd Lancaster, Pa. ALUAI5LK REAL K..TATH AT i'i.V.t.U; SALE. Pursuant te the dircc. ion of the last, w ill and testament of Frederick W. Coon Ceon Coen ley, deceased, the undersigned i:eeutei- will expose te public sale, en SATURDAY EVEN IN, NOVEMHEU, 13. ISsO.nt thu Crape Hetel, North Queen street, in the city of Lancaster, the following described real c, late of the tes tator, in the Ninth ward of the city: Ne. 1. The Mansion Property at the N. E. corner of James and Chat lotto street, with ground attached, fronting 32 IVet I iiu:h 011 James street, ami extending northward along the eat side ofCharleltu .stiet-t 232 feet te a It--cet wide alliv, with a commodious two-story IHCICK DWEI.LINC HOUSE. 21 feet 7 inches by 27 feet 9 luetics, and two-story Stablct hereon erected. Seven building lets eastward et the Mansion Prenrrty; each fronting 21; feet, and one let of 27 feet fronton the north side of James street, mid a dcpthel 232 feet te a 1 t-teet wide alley. Nine building let en thn cast side of Char Char eotte strc-t between the stated 11 feet wide alley and Frederick street, aeh withu front or widtii et :.r feet. Ill inches, en Charlette street, and a depth et 2B feet te a parallel public It feet alley en the east. n the plan et lets lit marked, 12 and 13, is a small neat brick duell ing heue. Three buildiiiglr.tsadjeiiiingand nerthwaid of Frederick street, 011 the east s de et" Char Char eotte street, each villi n trout et 2; fi:et. 4 inches, and depth el 233 feet, te a 11 fectwide public alley. A piece of ground having an area of 130 square perche, adjoining and northward of the lets last described, trepting 101 feet en the cast side of Charlette & i-it, and ("ctciu.lng eastward te the Pennsylvania railroad en which it bounds about 11:7 feet. A piece of ground tintaiiilng '9 square perche, with a treiihige en the east side of Charlette stieet et" 10 feet and bounded by the Pennsylvania Riiihvad for 13s feet and the Lancaster and Harrisburg Turnpike read ter 20 feet, having thereon erected a substantial Hiick Tobacco Warehouse. 121 feet long by 41 feet w ide, and a convenient siding for the usa of the premises, connecting the main track of the Pciin-ylvai.la Railroad. A lotel ground 011 the west side et Charletle street, at the corner et Coonley and Frederick stieets.et a width of 3!) teet4 inches, and in depth 23S feet te a 20 lectwidc alley. A let of ground, en the northwest corner of Charlette and Frtderiek streets, with a width of27feetenthe west side or charlotte street, aud a depth along Frederick street of 23S feet te a 20-fect wide alley. Ten adjoining lets northward or the one last de-crbeil, en the west side et Charlette street, each with a width of 2 feet and a depth of 5BW left te a 20-fcct wide alley. A let of ground, en the cast side et Mary street at the corner of Coonley and Frederick streets, of a width or 39 feet, 4 inches, and depth of 133 feet te a 2l'cet wideallcy. A let of ground at the northeast corner et Frederick and Mary streets, with a width of 27 reet en Mary .streetand a depth along Freder ick str. ct el z;S feet te a 2-Ieet wide alley. Ten adjoining lets northward of the last de scribed let, en the cast sldeef Marystreet. each with a width or 26 feet and a depth of 23) leet te a 20-fect wide alley. Apiea of ground bounded by Charlette and Mary streets and the Lancaster and Harris burgTiirnpike read, containing 4 Acre and 22 Perches, with a One-steiy IJritlc Dwelling Heuse thereon erected, with a frontage en Charlette street at 217 feet, en Mary street GIZ)$ lect and en the Turnpike read C51 leet. And en the south side or James street, cast or Charlette street, three fcepan.te properties, all having a depth or t feet 42 Inches te the line or property or Jehn Fex. deceased, viz.: Ilou.-e -e. 350, having a front et 18 feet 5 inches, is a two-story Hrick Dwelling with Hrick Hack Huilding. Heuse Ne. 31?, having a front et 21 lcct4J inches, is a two-story Hrick Dwelling with Hrick Hack Huilding. Heuse Ne. 310, having a lrent or 20 feet, is a two-story Htick Dwelling with Hrick Hack Huilding. Between the houses 330 and 318 there 13 a common alley 2 feet, 9 inches wide, leading southwarrt-lrem James street for a distance et 25 leet, and en the cast boundary or Ne. 346 isaeoiiimen allcyl feet wide leadingseiithward te line of property or Jehn Fex, deceased, ac cording te the title papers. All these properties arc situated in an im proving portion or the city and worthy the consideration et purchasers. The 45 building lets are or suitable dlmcn dlmcn siensand or eligible location a regards grada ami drainage. A plot of the premises can be seen by these disposed tepurchttsaiimlall needful informa tion obtained upon application te tae under signed. &alc te commence at 7 o'clock p. ia., whun auditions will bu ma'du kueu n. chas. m. iie'.v::rr.. Executer of F. W. Coealay, itctasd. 122-CtdFftS .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers