m j , m m ijmmm twam wM&musaiKKJerfixfMwuJLUL&m mmbuiwhi LANCASTER DAILY INTELtlGMCEfi, WEDNESDAY JANUAKY 5, 1881. and it is a vise prevision of nature that its odor can'be se easily detected as in most cases te avoid serious results. The pre judice against the new process of manu facture was, Mr. Baumgarducr says,caused by misrepresentations of parties interested in the old process, and is fast dying out. Several of the largest gas companies in New Yerk and ether cities have abandoned the old and adopted the new process, and he predicted that within a very few years all the companies " will de the same. The piecess is mere simple, mere economical, and furnishes a gas at least as geed, if net better, than the old. As seen as the frost is out of the ground, Mr. Baumgardnersays, the mains of the old and new works will he con nected, when he believes there will be no further cause of complaint. In explana tion of the complaint that some of the street lamps, lit with gas made at the new works burn dimly, Mr. Baumgarder says the cause is that the pipe at the bottom of the lamp-pest is frozen, preventing a free free feow of the gas and reducing- the pressure en the burner. A representative of the iNTnLLir.ENCRit visited a large number of gas consumers this morning and questioned them ic gardiug the quality of their gas and the cscaps of unpleasant odeis fiem the pipes. In every instance these who ued gas from the old works complained of its inferior illuminating power and of the un pleasant smell and oppressive effects en tue respiratory organs, borne el tiicm shut off the gas last -night and used can dles or coal oil lamps instead. On the ether hand, ceusumcis who used gas manufactured at the new weiks had no complaints te make in repaid te unpleasant smells, and only one or two complained of the gas being infciiei te that in use bcfeic the consolidation of the companies, and these were net sine that the difficulty might net result from frozen pipes or pipes tee small te -supply the number of burners in use. A Medical Opinion. Dr. Henry Carpenter, en being question ed as te the noxiousness of the fumes of the city ga, said that all offensive gases were injurious ; that in the gas made by the present company under their new pio pie cess, theie was a considerable portion of carbonic oxide ;.i , which lequircd te be removed by puiil. catien of the gas; and carbonic oxide is a. wry deadly gas el a se dative character and akin te piussic acid and in its effect upon the system. The doctor was one of the stockholders of the old gas company and .says, what i true, that no such stinking gas was ever furnished the citizens by it. Hedeclaics that if the bad gas comes from the weiks of the old com pany it must have been sent into the gasemeter without passing through the lime purifiers'. These aie troublesome and expensive te prepare, but aie absolute ly necessary te fin nisli an innocuous and bright gas. The doctor expresses gieat contempt for the piecess of making gas which the present company established here. He says tint it is "decomposed water gieased with coal oil," and conse quently of feeble illuminating power. The hydrogen which is obtained from the water bums fieely but without any light, and the coal oil is added te give it illuminating quality ; and coal oil being dearer than water, the lc put in the cheaper the gas. An " KTnerls " Opinion. Mr. Geerge K. Reed, late secretaiy and treasurer of the old gas company, atti : butcs the difficulty te carelessness or neglect en the part of the employees at the gas works. He sajs. theic is no geed re.i re.i sen why the covers of the purifiers should have become frozen, as the purifiers aie enclosed in a brick building, which, under the old management, was kept heated by steam-pipes. He states fuithcr that the trouble may have been caused by neglecting for tee longatimcie change tlic lime in the purifier!. eVtlie use of coal ceutaininga large proportion of sulphur. Mr. Reed says it is an easy matter for any one te test the purity of the gas by dissolving a little s-ugar of lead in water, dipping a piece of paper into the solution and hold ing the paper above the gas jet. If the gas is pure the paper will remain uncol uncel uncol ered, but ii it contains the poisonous sul phurated hydiegcu gas it will at once dis color the paper. Mr. Reed say the old company guarded against such accidents as Mr. IJaumgaidncr speaks of by watch fulness ever the employees. COLUMBIA NEWS. OUIt HEUULAK COKIlESPO.MU.NCE The pavements aie again in a very slip pery condition and walking is hazaideus. Sleighing is belter than e cr. It draws well from the pocket-book. The Pennsylvania railroad cabin cai.s are being repainted and lcfurnishcd. Ice, of a splendid quality, is being cut for the Pennsylvania railroad cempauy. It is about a dozen inches thick and as clear as glass. The track across the liver i-em I'liien street is being used te-day. Net only de sleighs inn, but? even wagons aie taken across. Engine Ne. 1G0 is spoiling a new tank. General Welsh pest Ne. 118, G. A. It., held a meeting last evening, but no busi ness of intei est te the general public was transacted. The pest commander has net yet completed his appointive list and no appointments were made Evening services with prayer were held yesterday in the Reformed churcn at Third and Cherry streets. The services were union. Te night at 7:30 o'clock services will be held in the Prcsbytciian church. A peer turnip put in Monday night in the cellar of a vacant house en Uetlicl street. He was seen te crawl from the cellar through one of the coal windows en Tuesday. It was rather a cold lodging place. Frederick Sutten, of New Yeik city, is visiting friends in town. A sleighing party et six couples will j,e from here te Yerk this evening. The snow which began falling yesterday morning lasted until early this ineiuiug, and the earth has new an additional cover ing of about six inches. Columbians have been busy this morning in cleaning their jiavements and the walking is new about as geed as it has been at any time for a week past. Snow plows were used in cleaning the pavements at the Washington institute and Bethel cemetery. By reason of a quorum of members net being present, the monthly meeting of the Vigilant lire company was adjourned from last evening te Tuesday evening of next week. Passenger trains wcie again muuing late this morning. The way passenger train dnc here irem the cast at 5:48 did net arrive until about 7:30, and the Pert De posit train due at 8:23 had net arrived one hour later than that time. Dr. Napeleon B. Wolfe, of Ciuciiiii.iti, Ohie, is visiting his brother, Henry E. Wolfe, of this place. The Pennsylvania railroad carpenters, of this place went te Bird. in-Hand en the Johnstown express, this afternoon, te re re fleer the passenger dept. When that work is finished they will erect a new milk stand at Gordenvillc. It will requite a couple of days te finish the two pieces of work. This morning from m:cii te twelve o'clock there was but one engine in the Pennsylvania railroad round-house in this place and that was a Frederick division passenger engine. It happens very seldom that there arc net half a dozen ormeie freight engine here during the course of a morning. Freight west, this morning, as will be surmised, was light. The keepers of the bridge tell-gates are cut out of a geed many " fares " by the natural bridge of ice across the Susque hanna drawing .se welL The bridge costs one six cents: the ice en the viver nothing. THE RAILROAD TRAGEDY. THE MYSTEKX CLEARED CI. The Man Who Was Ground Identified. te Pieces Yesterday afternoon the coroner's jury, which was empanelled te held an inquest en the body of the man killed en the Penn sylvania railroad, met at the coroner's office and heard the testimony of Track Walker Weidle. This morning they went te the peer house, where they viewed the trunk of the man's body, which was found at the BigConestega bridge. The head has been terribly crushed but it cau be plainly seen that the man had a full black or brownish beard and a thick head of dark hair. Persons who ever knew him would be able te identify the face, although it is in a horrible condition. The jury ad journed te meet at the call of the coroner, as some persons will likely identify the man during te-day or te-morrow. The body is yet in the dead house at the alms house. Twe women were at the ceuit house last night ; they were in search of relatives who have been missing for some tiine. When they heard the description of the deceased they stated that he was no rela tive of their's as, the folks they had refer ence te were young men or boys. Several ether persons have called, but the deceased does net answer the description of these whom they are after. Nothing new has been learned fiem the railroad company, and it has net been as. ceitaiucd what train struck the man. I denuded at Qaarryville. Special te the Intelligencer. Qi-AimYvn.M:, Pa., Jan. e, 1880. The man killed en the Pennsylvania railroad in the tragic manner described in last even ing's Ixtei.lieencek has been identified heie by means of that description. The victim of the horrible accident was un doubtedly William Brown, a well-known resident of the lower cud of this county, a brother-in-law of Mr. William J. Hess, who resides near the Unicorn, Drumeie township, and of Theodere Whitakcr, who lived formerly at Peach Bettem and mere recently at Pert Deposit and whose name it will be remembered was en a card found in the dead man's pocket. William Biewu was about 45 years of age ; he is a -son of Abner Brown of Fulton township, and worked in the neighbor hood of Geshen at setting pest feuces, dealing at the store of Hiram Wilsen, whose stoic scrip was found in the dead man's pockets. He was a sufferer from sere eyes and left here en Monday te go te Philadelphia via Lancaster, intending te visit "J. Glucck, Optician," whose card was found en the dead man's clothes, for treatment. He went te Lancaster en Monday with his sister, Mrs. Wm. J. Hess, and had with him a lunch of cold turkey, white grapes, &c, as were found at the scene of the accident. He was somewhat addicted te drink, and presuma bly he slatted for Philadelphia that night, taking free passage en the bumper of a freight or passenger car aud in this way met his horrible fate, unconsciously it is te be hoped. Mrs. Hess came home en the neon train, leaving Brown in Lancaster, te go thence te Philadelphia or Baltimore. His relatives resident here saw him List en Sunday. He then were just such clothes as the Ixtet.t.ieexcek account s.iys wcie found along the railroad and had the Whitakcr card with him. He had daik whiskers, three or four inches long, and all these things taken together leave no doubt that the ili-fatcd victim of Mon day night's tragedy was Wm. Brown. The account in the papers coming te the notice of his nephew here, D. Thompson lies, he went down the country this morn ing te notify his mother aud grandfather, (Brown's father), and friends will at once proceed te Lancaster te 'identify and se cure his lejr.ains for Christian burial. II. Quite a number of persons from the lower end, in town te.day, being inter viewed, verify the above dispatch, and some of them have gene te the alms' house te view the remains. A later dispatch from Quarry viile says Brewn'sJ relatives are certain that lie is thejman, and will be tip this afternoon. A man answering the description of the deceased was in the City hotel Jen Monday night between 11 and 12 o'clock. He had a companion with him who is supposed te have been from this city. Twe of Mr. Brown's nephews reached Lancaster at 3:10 p. m. Meantime II. II. Lcfcver and Wm. Hess, jr., had identified the remains and have no doubt they are these of Wm. Brown. He was a widower; his wife having died in Williams poi t. anil leaves five children. His father is a well-known citizen of the lower end ami is in comfortable circumstances. LITTLE LOCALS. Here mid There and Everywhere. At the third animal exhibition of the Gciniautewn poultry assaciatien J. H. Leng, of this city, has some Black Cechin Chinas. Win. A. Mm ten, II. Baumgardner, B. F. Bieucman, of Lancaster, and Jehn A. Sladc, of Columbia, were in Yerk last night en Masonic business. ' J. H. Laine and P. D. Lauinau, repre senting Nick Roberts's " Humpty Dump tyM cempauy, arc arranging ler the appear ance of this troupe here en January 12. There has been an immense rush for the beautiful illuminated calendars issued by the Ixrni.MftcxrEit. Anew edition has been printed and is being rapidly exhaust ed. The mayor had eleven customers this lr"""! "' hS "res"? 1U1 UlUIIMIU HUH UIBUUIUIJ lUllUUUU Oil of them were committed for terms of 5 te 20 days and five were dischaiged. Episcopal Convocation. The Ilarrisburg convocation of the dio cese of Central Pennsylvania, met in St. James church, this city, last evening. The following clergy were in attendance : Rev. T. B. Barker and Rev, Jehn G. Mul Mul helland, of this city ; Rev. Dr. Spaulding, of Yeik; Rev. Dr. Keeling aud Rev. Baker, of Ilarrisburg; Rev. Alenzo P. Dilier, of Marietta; Rev. Scaring, of Columbia ; Rev. Graham, el Manhcim : Rev. Harding of Paradise : Rev. Strieker of Mechanicsburg; Rev. Dean Lcvcrett of Carlisle ; Rev. Woedle, of Alteena ; and Rev. II. C. Swentzel of Chambcr&burg. The opening sermon, last evening was preached by Rev. H. C. Swentzel. This morning a business session was held and another is being held this afternoon. This evening there will be a missionary service at which several of the reverend clergy will make addresses. Te-morrow morning there will be service, during which the holy communion will be administered. Te-morrow evening there will be service and a sermon. Old Net Appear. On Monday evening a drummer went in to a s-anche en Middle street, which isjeept by Mag Themas, a colored woman, and while there he met a white man and the three had a geed time. In a short time the man was seen running out of the house. He met Officer Lcman and told him that he had been robbed of Ave dollars while in the house. He went with the officer te Aldermau A. F. Dennelly's office and made complaint against Mag. Yesterday the hearing was te have taken place but the drummer did net put in an appearance and the colored woman was discharged. Itegas. The Ilarrisburg Telegraph asks us te pass it around that "a man named Shafer, representing himself te be a minister of the Maryland Eldership, Church of Ged, is canvassing Yerk and Lancaster counties for money te aid in rebuilding a church that was burned in Carrell county, 3Id. Wc are requested te say that Shafer is net a minister of the Church of Ged, that he has been in the bogus business at least three seasons, and that he appropriates the money collected te his own use. '" m Card of Thankx. Mr. Henry F. Hartman, of East Lampeter, returns his cordial thanks te the many friends who paid their respects te him and his wile en the occasion et the twenty-fifth anniversary of their wedding, for their geed wishes and their handsome presents. May they all " live long and be happy." Art Entertainment. Ne better entertainment can be had than Barnwell's series of art entertainments at the court house en Friday and Saturday evening et till- and next w eek. Donatien te the lleuie. The manager ei the Heme gratefully ac knowledge the following donations : Mr. Zahm's birthday dinner ; I. Miller. 3 yards cloth ; Presbyterian Thankagivingoiferlng.ap Thankagivingeiferlng.ap ples, grapes and corn ; J. I). Warfel, $1 ; Flinn & Brcneman, toys ; II. J. Housten, cards ; Miss Gaclbach. candy ; a friend, bariel of apples Mr?. E. Miller, candy ; a friend, candy and nuts ; Mrs. Pearsel, nuts and candy ; a friend, dells, candy and nuts : Mis. Griffith?, apples ; Mrs. A. K. Spurrier, toys ; a lriend, cakes : Mr. Jehn Hart, cakes and candies ; a fiientl from Manhcim, $2 ; Mrs. James Wiley, 1 ; Mrs. D. G. Baker, $1 ; Mr. A. Lcibley, orange and candy ; Mr. J. Lcibley, turkey ; Miss Ech tcrnach, candy; Mrs. Gnr.dakcr, toys and candy; Mr. Mciasc, candy ; .Sadie anil J. Mc Mcllen, box et oranges and toys ; Misses Mar tin, nuts and cakes ; J. II. Mar. in & Ce., mils apples and candy ; a iiieud, cake ; I). Hostet ter, cakes and candy ; MUs Itcitzcl, candy and toys; C. F. and B. Grant Stauffer, cakes and toy ; G. Gecble, 12 dozen rink ; Mrs. Gcist, cakes and candles ; Mr. Metzgar, c.indy ; Miss Sue Slay maker, toy blocks ; Edward Erisman, picture books ; Myers & Rathfon, cakes and candies ; a friend, candy ; a friend, cakes and nuts ; four friends, 'Jl dressed dells ; Miss II. Hcilshu, cakes ; Mr. (' A. Heliittsh. toys autt candy. Attention is called te the advcillsctncnt of the public sale te be held te-night by Allan A. Herri Ce., at the Fountain Inn hotel, .south Qucen street. A natural bi ...itiiier and restorer et the com ploxlenCiit !:. -.i Medicinal Seap. Yeu eiii'l ideid te laugh, dear gills, I'nless j mir tectli are white as peat te I'nleds ;. .mr mouth is pink and sweet. And your two llpa in rosebuds meet ; And you cannot supply this want. But through the n-e el SOZODONT jt-rndced.tu Delicate females hud Malt Bitters nourish ing, strengthening and purifying. SVUVIAIj NOTICES. Dit. Bnowxise does net claim that his C. & C. Cordial is a cure-all. It is ler Coughs, Colds et any kind, and for the relief et Consumptives in all stages of the disease. If veu will give it 11 trial, and use according te directions, the re sult m ill be astonishing. Fer sale by druaist-s at 50 cents per bottle. Dr. Brewniuc. 1'iopiie 1'iepiie tar, 1117 Arch street, Philadelphia. Sanclie Panza. "Blessings en the man," exclaimed Sanclie l'auza, " who Invented sleep." Granted, San clie, but Is net hi: who restores peace te aching brews mere blessed. Neuralgic and rheumatie sufferers who have obtained permanent leiiet trem Dr. Themas' Eelectrle Oil ought te and probably de think se. The medicine relieves iutlammatlen, external aud internal. Fer sale by II. B. Cochran, druggUt, I'; i.nd 139 North Queen street, Lancaster. Pa. Cousin. ' JSretvn's Jirenchial 2Vec' '' ai e uisd m till advantage te alleviate Coughs, Sere Tin out. Hoarseness and Bronchial Alleetien-. Fer thirty yeaw these Troches have been iu use, with annually increasing lav or. They are net new and untried, but, having been tested by wide ami constant use ler nuatly an entire generation, they have attained wcll-meiited rank among the fcwstnple remedieset theuec. The Threat. " lifewtCs Itrenchlttl 'IVeches'" act directly en the organs el the voice. They have an ex traordinary effect lit all disorders or the Threat and Larynx, restoring a healthy tone w hen re laxed, either Irem cold or ever-exertion et the voice, and pioduce a clcaraud distinct enunci ation. Speakers ami Singes Uiul the Troches useful. A Cough, Celd, Catarrh 01 erc Threat re-" quires immediate attention, as neglect often times results in some ini uruble Lunar Disease. 'iJreiwi Bronchial Troches'" nil! almost in variably give relief, ludtutiens are effm ed ler sale, many et which are injurious. The gi nu in "BreH-n1 Bronchial Trerfiit" ale sold only In betes. ' 'anl5 lyd&uT.i.Tlt&S Laber Sating. The demand of the people ler an la-lei method of preparing Kidney-Wert has in duced the proprietors, the well-known whole sale druggists. Wells, Richardson t Ce., 01 Burlington, Yt., te prepare it ler nlc in liijuid leriuas well as in dry lerin. It saves all the labor et preparing, and ns It is equally elli elent it i preferred by many persons. Kldney Kldney Weit al way and everywhere proves Itselt a pel tcet remedy. Bixtale AVu.t. j.Mv.Ktw SAMPLE NOTICE. Ills impossible ler a woman alter a laithtul course of treatment ith Lydia E. Pmkhaiii's Vegetable Compound te continue te sutler with a weakness et the uterus Enclose a stamp le Mrs. Lj'din, E. l'inkham, 25J Western avenue, Lynn, Mas-,.,for eamphlcti. .Jy29-lydee.'A.w My Kingdom for a Herse." M. Micehan. of Oscoda, Mich., writes: ' 1 have used Dr. Themas' Eelectrle Oil en heises ler different diseases and feunn it te be Just as you recommended. It has done justice te 111c every time, and is the best oil for horses 1 ever used. Fer side by II. B. Cochran, druggist, 1.17 and 130 North Queen street, Lancaster, Pa. Difficulty et Obtaining Pert AVI no. The difficulty of obtaining a pure Pert Wine for sickness is ene great cau-e w liy physician refuse te prescribe it where they knew it would bcnetlt their patient, because llicy lear that some poisonous mixture will be given them instead of Pert WIie, and the injury be irreparable. California wines arc being tciri bly mixed and adulterated with alcohol and water and ether ingredients te make it cheap, se as te bring a greater profit Irem the sale. The most excellent and lines! Pert Wine Is made in New Jersey, from Ihe Oporto Grape, by Alfred Speer, and has become the most re liable wlne ler Hospital and Communion pur poses. This Wine has been thoroughly ana lyzed, and is pronounced by chemists te be the pure juice of the grape, and te contain the most valuable medicinal properties. It is sold by druggists, who purchase direct irem Mr. Speer Vineyards in New .leiscy. Evening red. The above wine has become In great demand in New Yerk and Brooklyn ter communion and hospital use. This wlne is recommended by lrs. Atlec and Davis, and for sale by II. E. Slaymaker, Lan caster. Pa. Jl-Swd&w HEATHS. Comiev. At Pine Hill, Lancaster county, Pa., Jehn Conrey, In the 82d year of his age. The relatives and lriends of the lainily aie respectfully invited te attend the luneral, from his late residence, Ne. 20 Hazel street, en Friday morning at 9 o'clock. High ma.s nt St. Mary's church ut9 o'clock. Interment at St. Mary's cemetery. .ltd SeUDEtw. On thcSdet January, 19sl, ut the residence of her son-in law, Mr. Andrew W. Baer, Ne. C.2 Neith queen street. Mrs. Catha rine Seudcrs, wile of Samuel Sendcrs, m the 73d year of her age. Funeral services will be held at the above place at 9 o'clock en Thursday morning, the 6th Inst., from which place the body will be taken en the HfcZi train te Marietta, where the services will be concluded at the house of Henry Mosey, at 2 p. m. 2td IfEW AliVEKTlSEXLFXTS. NOTICE. JOHN FALCK WILL CON tlnuc en nt the old stand until April 1. l&ll. and then I will move opposite, te Ne. 44. in the rooms occupied by the Lancaster Fire Insurance Company, one deer east of Har nish's store, where 1 will be pleased te sec my old customers and many new. SEW ADVEJITISEMEXTS. We call attention te a lew very desirable articles at unusually low prle? . Beys' Silver Hunting Cased Watches at $ ;.r Bey' Silver Hunting Cased Stem Winding Watches 15.00 Gentlemen's Silver Hunting Cased Full Jeweled Watches. 3.00 Gentlemen's Silver Hnntiug Cased Stem Winding Watches 13.C0 Ladies' 10 and 14 Carat Geld Huml:tg and Half Hunting Cased Watches at l&co We call attention te our fine Movements for Ladies' Watches Full Jeweled, even in centre pivots, which we will case te order in Handsome Bex-joint Monogram Ceses or otherwise. Gentlemen's is Size Movements Cased and Engraved or Monogrammed te order. A special new line el goods is Just received, consisting of Gentlemen's Silver Bex-joint-Cased Watches, the Handsomest Silver Watches ever brought te this city. Wc invite an inspection of these goe.l, feeling confident we can show inducements te buyers net te be leund elsewhere. H. Z. RHOADS & BRO., Jewelers, 4 West King Street, - Lancaster, Pa. BDW. J. Manufacturing Jeweler, Zahm's Cerner, - Lancaster, Pa. Thing in enr stork til it make Beautiful and Durable Christmas Gilts. WATCHES, DIAMONDS, CLOCKS, .SILVERWARE, SPECTACLES, JEWELRY, 30LD BRONZES, GOLD HEAD CANES, GOLD THIMBLES, SILVER HEAD CANES, SILVER THIMBLES, OPERA GLASSES. GOLD PENS AND PENCILS, HANDKERCHIEF AND GLOVE BOXES, GOLD BRONZE SMOKING SETS, PINE CIGAR SETS, BACCARET VASES. ALL THESE AND MAW JiOIlK AT ZAHM'S CORNER, LANCASTER, PA. XE IF .1 Ii VEU TISEMEXTS. TfTAKTEJU A GOOD UIKL TO HO (SKN- isewerk. Apply at EAST OUANUE STB LET; ltd w ANTED-A YeCNO OIKL AS CIIILU'S MS ltd rii2 WEST CHESTNUT STKL'ET. X)OMlTlVK PUBMU SALE OF CITY Pit OP EUTV. On WEDNESDAY. JANUARY .", 18SI, nt the Fountain Inn Hetel, en Seuth Queen street, that tun-stery Fit A ME DWELL ING, Ne. (KB Seuth Qneen street, containing 10 roeni, cellar, &c. The let Irents 2IJ leet en Queen -.treet, ami extends te Beaver, en which is a geed Frame Stable. Sale te commence at 7 o'clock r. 111.. when conditions wiil be made. I known by ALLAN A. IIEItlt & CO., Ke.il l.-tate anil insurance Agent, Ne. :: Net tli Duke Stieet. B. F. Bewr., A net. 13',l&jjn3MlU AJV f ANTED IWONI.V IN A5IOUNTS FROM $300 te $15,000, Te lean en FIRSTCI.ASS MORTGAGES AND JUDGMENTS in Lancaster city and county. Persons having money te INVEST en Apul I, orseoner.cau lind geed live and six per cent, securities by an early application nt enr ellice, and these wishing te BORROW will pleae make application at once. Nene but REAL ESTATE LOANS will be considered. Special cine is taken te give investors all the details et securities offered and all leans iil ieet te their approval. ALLAN A. HEKK & CO., Ueal Estate, Cel. ami Ins. Agents, NO. 3 NORTH DUKE ST., LANCASTER. decl5-HndW&SR.Vv.' INSUKE 1YITU THE OLD ANP WELL Established Agency e! the GiraM Fire Ins Ce., OP PHILADELPHIA. AE1S OVER Eleven Hundred Thousand Dollars. invested 111 SMleifnd Solid Securities. IUFE & KAUFMAN, Ne. HI EAST KING STKEET, dllCmdM.W.M: Second Fleer. Givler, Bewers & Hurst, Ne. 25 EAST KING STREET, Are new (tuning lull Hues et LINEN TOWELS and TOWELING at Bargain Pi lees. TABLE LINENS aMd NAP KINS at Bargain Plices. SHEETING, SHIRTING and PILLOW CASE MUs LINS, large stock In all the best makes, at specially low prices. WHITE BLANKETS we eiler at low pi ices. In GRAY IILANKETS we are ell'eiing splendid bargains. We call special attention le theie goods. I'argniiis iu LADIES' COATS, te close out the balance of sleck. Bargains in CHILDREN'S WEAR. LADIES', MEN'S and MERINO UNDER- Mr, Bewers & Hurst, Ne. 25 East Kiner Street. ZAHM, JfE II' A. V VE11T18E31ENTS. ATTENTION FKir.NUSHIP IKK CO. The members et tliu company arc request ed te meet at their h-ill en FKIDAY AtTEIt NOON at 1VJ o'clock ler the puipese of attend ing the funeral or our late icllew member, Geerge . WiNen. 2td .1 VCOIJ REESE, Sect. V OK KENT. THE MEAT STOKK-KOO.U Ne. 21 Centre Sutiare. Lnnc-ister, suitable ler etllce or store-i 00:11. Gueil location. Ai- plvnt sdlAI'B A. BKO.'S SHOE STORK, ltd Ne. i Ka-d King St.. Lincaster. ESTATE OP SUSAN C'KAMLK, LATE OF et East Lampeter township, Lancaster county, P11., deceased. The undersigned Au ditor appointed te distiibutu the balance re maining iu the hands et Joel L. Lightuer. ex ex ecueor of tliu last will and testament el thu Slid Suan Cramer deceased, te and among these legally entitled te the same, will sit ler that purpose en SATURDAY, the 20th day et JANUARY, lbSl, at 10 o'clock a. m., in the Library Beem el the Court Heuse, in the City of Lancaster, where all persons interested iu said disti ibutien ni.'iv uttend. ' CM A. I. I.AND1-, j.in5 Itd.vutw Auditor. TOK SALE CHEAP. A FIR-T-CLS- Three-story Dwelling Heuse, WltliuGOOif STORE ROOM. This prepei ly is situated en the coiner ei Mulberiy anil Lemen streets, with nine geed rooms and a large eeller; also het and cold water and gas thieugh the house. This pieperly will be sold cheap or exchang-ed-fer u small house or building lets. Alse, a FIRST-CLASS BRICK STABLE In the rear of the house, ami occupied by amuel Heeler, ler sale new. Fer further particulars call en BATJSMAN & BURNS, Oral II AUGHTON'S STOKE, 2 North (Inccn Street PUBLIC SALE OP VALUABLE CITY PROPERTV. The undersigned executer et Abraham BHucr, deceased, will sell at jtub licsnle.a the Cii'iw ell Heuse, Lancaster, Pu., en THC RMlAY,. JANUARY 2i, 1981, the lollow lellow lollew ingi'e.jciil)d pieperly: All that valuable prepei ly situated en the west side Neith Queen street, above Chestnut, containing in front en North Queen street, iss loci 4 Indies, mere or les, aim cxicnuing westward 12S feet, mere or less, thence along property et .1 no. It. Bitner nert h aril 32 feet 2VJ inches, thence westward along property of B. IIul.cr.V3 feet, mere or les, thence along the line el the Pennsylvania railroad 143 feet, mere or 1c sj, thence ca-dw ard 100 feet, mere or less, te place et beginning, en which is erected two two-steiy FRAME HOUSES en North Queen sin-ct, Nes. 212 and 2Itt, ami en the icar a Brick Warehouse. The above properly will lie sold as a whole or in parts. A dralt el the property may be seen by c til ing en me unuersignee. sale te commence at" o'clock p. m. en said day, when conditions will be made known by JOHN It. BITNER, Executer of Abni. Bitner, Deceased. II. "Mil M.itT, Auct. jan.V6t(lW4S M1SVEI.HA XEO US. firANTKD AT TtlLS OPPICE COPIES V of the DAILY IN I ELLIGE.VCEK of JANUARY 24, ISM), and SEPTEMBER 2, 1S50. d30-tfd UOCIAL EVENING PAKTY AT C. B. O HERB'S hotel, Mlllersvilie. Wednesday evening, January 5, Igsi. The public are re spectfully invited te attend. j3-2td 70R HUNT THE STOUE KOO.H Ouul West King St., pied by A. It. Baer, Ne. 41 for lent Inquire el IIARNISH ,t CO., 4i West King Street. i.Md irANTEO A GIKL, TO COOK AND DO f general houscwei k. Call en MRS. AGNEW. Janl-2td Ne. a w North Duke Street. DIVIDEND NOTICE. The beard of mauageis of the. Lancaster and Susquehanna turnpike read have declared a dividend of four per cent, en the capital stock of the company, payable en demand at the ellice of the treasurer. W. P. BBINTON. Treasurer, j.uie-Jtd :& Seuth (uecn Street. V UKNPIKt. DIVIDEND THE PltKSl- dentaud Managers of the Lancaster, Eliz- abcthtenn and Miildletewu turnpike read have this day declared a dividend of two del lnrs en each share of stock payable alter the 5th day et Januarv, Is-. .1. M. LONG, Treasurer. Jasi'auv ", 181. Jan43tdeaw 1.1 k C"V" "OOl'S. SHOES AND LAST JljA i3 X made en a new principle, instir ing comfort ler the feet. 1) i VI'D Lasts made te order. XnJUl5 MILLER, febll-tld IMKest King street Anctieni Auction! AT TUE H.L.ZAHM&CO JEWELRY STORE. Every u'tei neon -md evening until thusteck Is all sold. Elegant Watches, BRACELETS, CHAINS, NECKLACES, JEWELRY, PLATED ARE, KNIVES. FORKS AND SPOONS, selling and will be sold POSITIVE!. with out reserve. The Fixtures te be sold at tl.c close of sale, and the Stere will be Fer Rent Hern APRIL 1, 1891. WM, MILLAR decC-lmdJ PROPRIETOR. TILED EDITIOI. WEDNESDAY EVENING, JAN. 6, 1881. WEATHER INDICATIONS. Washington. Jan. 3. Fer the Middle states, generally cloudy weather, rain in the southern portion, and snow iu the northern portion, winds from northeast te southeast, fallinsr barometer, and no de cided change in temperature during the rest of Wednesday. PRESIDENT OOWEN. The. Londen Times en Ula Deferred Bentt Schema. Londen, Jan. 5. The Times in its financeial article says: "President Gewcn is bold enough te deserve success. Almest en the eve of a new election for directors, he issues a prospectus of his deferred bends. According te this document the issue is already secured, as whatever is left unsubscribed for by the exist ing bend and shareholders will be taken by a combination of capitalists at the issue Drice Without commission President Gewen writes in reply te the let ter of the McCalments en this point and draws attention te theTact that their crit icism was thus unfounded. We have net lately met a mere significant indication of a revival of speculation than the fact that such an issue of deferred bends should have been guaranteed for nothing beyond the chance of being able te fccll at a premium. As long as the bend and shareholders find the money there is nothing te be said. In all probability, however, these deferred bends will become a medium for the very worst kind of gam bling, and their chances of a dividend ap pear te us very small." BY WIKE. Afternoon Telegrams Condensed. Tle extensive barns and grccnheus.es' of Jehn Tayler, at "The Oaks," Baysidc, L. I., arc burning. Live stock, carriacer, and implements arc destroyed. Less evr S.iO.OOO. Congress reassembled te-day. In the Senate Wheeler presented the resignation of James A. Garileld as senator from Ohie, and in the Heuse Mr. Springer introduced a bill for the reapportionment of the mem bership of that body. The army appro priation bill was then taken up. Ex-Chief Justice Wallace was lait night nominated for United States senator by the California Democratic legislative cau cus. Fire last night destroyed the Hedgo opera house building and the gargling oil building adjoining, in Lockport. N. Y. Less, $130,000. Among the nominations for Pennsylva nia postmasters sent te the Senate te-day were Geerge W. Merse at Athens, Jehn Buch at Berwick, Edmund James at Ebensburgh, Samuel S. McFaran at Bea ver Falls, Orren C. Allen at Warren, and Itebcrt Iredell, at Allcntewn. Mayer Grace's message was presented and read te the Xew Yerk beard of alder-mei- le-day. Tim funeral of the Sheridan family, mother, two daughters anil a son, who perished m the Madiseu .street New Yerk, yesterday, took place afternoon from the morgue, body of a victim of the same lire, this The fire identified last night as Charles Cassidy, proves te be that of his brother James. Nothing yet has been heard of Charles. A HAD MAN. lnll!eti:ig Fatal Wounds en Twe Persons With His Knife. Pim.iDKi.PHTA, Jan. 5 Tn a street brawl about six years age. a man named Frank Dcsnieulin, was stabbed and badly wound ed by "William Revel), wbenp te last nisjlit was engaged as bartender nt a saloon near Eiglitb and Vine streets. At that time Desmoulin swere vengeance against Revel). About two o'clock tli is morning Dcsnieulin, accompanied by Patrick Doelcy. Fiank Devitt, Frank Fex and Jehn Gray entered the saloon where Revell was employed. Dcsnieulin at once threw a spittoon at Revell, knocking him down, when the etlicr four men held him until Dcsnieulin cut him in the neck, head and several places in the body. The at tacking party then lied. Revell is consid ered beyond recovery. Dcsnieulin and his four companions then went up te Vine street and seen met a party of young men. A snow-balling row then ensued, dining which Desmoulin once mere get out his knife and inflicted a frightful wound in the stomach of Win. Chambers. This man will also die. A police officer captured Desmoulin al most iu the aet, but this was the signal for a third light in which the ellicer was thrown down and beaten and the despera does escaped. Devitt, Fex and Gray have since been captured and committed with out bail. MAICKET.S. Plillntlelphlft MarKet. PniLADCLfniA, Jan. 3. Fleur dull, but steady; superfine $.! 00.1 30; extra f.iVttf 25; Ohie and Indiana family 5 5efS 6 00; Penn'a Umily 3 0035 37: St. Leuis family. J3 73a 30 : Minnesota extra 85 MQi 75: straight, $5 s7i;25; patent and high grades Bye flour dull nt S3 00. Wheat dull and lrregnhir; Ne 2, Wosl Wesl nrii Red $1 l.'tK ; Del. and Penn'a. Bed and Amber SI 121 Wi. Cern dull and easier ; steamer 52)($5.1r; yd low, 5;c; mixed. 3.;c. Oats tinner and mere demand ; Ne. 1 White 17M48c; No.2de4(;;igl7e; Ne. ;! do4e; Ne. 2 Mixed 45c. Rye steady at 92c. Previsions dull; dressed hogs !l?fic: mess perk, old, at $12 80; new, at loe: beet hams $16 30811 00; Indian m.'fs- beef $19 00, f. e. b.; Bacen smoked shoulder:) 5X 5-ic ; salt de 4Jg3c ; smoked hams 'jy.'ii 10c; pickled hams 830c. Lard dull ; city kettle KjiOJc : loose butch ers' SYjC ; prime steam $8 87'J. Butter market dull and pricus weak te sell ; Creamery extra at 'MQlSSc ; !e geed te choice 23J73lc; Bradford ceuntv ami New Yerk extra, tubs, 272bc ; le Ilfkins. 2223c ; Western reserve extra 172Ic: ile geed te choice 1720c; Rolls dull and choice lets scarce ; Penn'a Extra lt)g'21c : Western Reserve extra 1921. Eggs dull and easier ; Penn'a at :;SHie: Western at 36g37e. Cheese dull but steady: New Yerk lull cream at ISJc ; Western full cream at l2J4c; de fair te gee. I at lH43$I2c; de Imlf sfciiii sfciiii 10fsIlc;Fudel0j?Ilc. Petroleum dull; refined at 'JKc. Whisky active at Jl 12. Seeds Geed te prime clever dull i7.I; Flaxseed nominal : $1 30 asked. Hew Yerk Market. Nkw YenK, Jan. 5. Fleur State and Western strongly In buyers' favor, very moderate expert and jobbing trade demand; Supertlne State $'! 25:i 75; extra de 4 20ft4 50; choice de $4C04 95: fancy de $5 0036 50; round hoop Ohie(4205 00: choice float 15 1036 25; super line western $3 25g3 7.; common le geed ex tra de 4 209463; choice de $4 706 75; choice white wheat de $5 00g6 00 ; Southern dull ami declining: common te fair extra ft 75 5 25 ; geed te choice de $5 MQC, 30. Wheat Winter white steady ; Red alieut Ytti lower and heavy : Ne. 1 white. Feb. $1 16: Ne. 2 Red. Feb.Jl laiI 15 : de Mar. 1 20V: de May 1 20M. CernS shade lower and dull; Mixed west ern spot, KigSGc; de future at 5.g57c. Oats a simile stronger; Ne. 2 Jan 42c ; de Feb. tlc; State 4434Sc; Western 4.1 ISe. stock market. Nkw Yerk Stocks. Stocks Mieng and buoyant. January 5. M. P. M. P. M. a. v. a. it. l 11:05 11:43 12:55 . $?i 4914 vyA .myB 13152 i3i 23'1 3.00 Meney Eiie It. It Michigan S. ft L. S.. Vl',i, 123; Chicago & N. W. DVX 136 12i Chicago. M tc St. P...111M 111 112 Han. St. J. Cem 46 KZ 41 " P'ld....l03K laUJ 1042 TOicue x waDesn.... bk Ohie & Mississippi.... Xi zi'i St. Leuis, 1. ju. a s. ii.. a&y, 00; Ontario and Western. 29K 29. C. C. & I. c. k. it. aeji a New Jersey Central.. K 85 Dei. ft Hudsen Canal . ! 9l Del., Lack, ft Wcsternl09K 110 Western Union Tel... 8 87 Pacific Malt S. S. Ce.. te'A 48 Ameiican U.Tel. Ce Union Pacific m?- Kansas Texas t3H New let Central leOj? Adams Express 120 xiuwwi central.. i-tv Cleveland Piits.::: :::: ::::iU X"'"18U tit JIOCK 1 Pittsburgh A Ft. W... PHILADELPHIA. Stocks steady. 1251 1J7 Phil'a. A Beading..... &(? md Lehigh Valley r.; ssji Lehigh Navigation... 33 38 J e'li 5?i C5 . stx W , ca 13. 45 20 1& su; luruierurucine tdiu el ."yi P'd . Oi?; Cff .1 PittS.-Titusv'a.t It.. " iss? lai.' ii e&7i Northern Central .... 45 4 PhU'a Erie R. R.. 3!i 20K 20V: Northern Penn'a ..'. ..'.: Jn.K.Enr0fN J ISO ISO ISO HestonvlUe Faas l!' W 191 Central Trans, cm.... 4 Drunken Staff. Hew many children and women tire slowly and surely dying, or rather being killed, by excessive doctoring, or the dailv u.r of soma drug or drunken stuir called iuediclnc.tli.it no one knows what it is made of, who can easily be cuicd and saved by Hep Bitters, made of Heps, Buchu, Mandrake, Dandelion Ac, which is se pure, simple anil harmless tint the most trail woman, weakest invalid or smallest child can trust in them. Will you be saved by them : See ether column. jl-2wdw EXTEli T.IIXMEX TH. PULTON OPEKA HOUSE. Return et the Fa ventc Coined mn line Night. FRIDAY, JANUARY 27. "The Heme et Laughter." Engagement e the nie-t mirthful or the great Comedian-, " MR. GUS WILLIAMS. " He cannot try te speak with gravity. But one perceives he wags an idle tongue : He cannot try te leek demure, but spite Of all he does, he shows alaugher's eluvk He cannot e'en essav te walk sedate. lint Iu his very gait one sees a jest." MR. WILLIAMS in his play et OUR GERMAN SENATOR, supported by a (Jenuiiiely Brilliant Comedy Company, under the management et MR. JOHN RICKAIIY. -seeuie vourseate. On sale at Be Office. POPULAR PRICE-, :i.i. "0 Jfc 7."c. lanl-fttd EOIi SALE US UEXl: IOK KENT. THE STOKE KOOM NO. 41 West King street. ne.v'Oi'eupied bv Jehn r.UCK, Tailor. I'nsu-sieu given APRIL I, INsl. Apply te WILLI VII J.COOPER. JUU3-M.W&MM West King Stieet, c 1ITY PKOPEKT1 AT PKIVATE SALE. The undersigned ellci.i at erivatc s:ii. the residence new occupied by him at Ne. 11 Seuth Liine streer. The lieue Irents I'J leet. mere or les.s, and extends in depth l'JJ feet, tn the ion Lutheran cl'ttlch. On the south side of the house Is a private alley. The lieu-c contains seven lar-e looms, is newly painted and pnpur eil. and has gas iu every room in thu house. In the yard are choice grupe vines ami trnit trees. The property is very desirably located and will be sold at a reasonable, price. d20-ttd PHILIP DOCIbOM. PUliLIV SALE. ON SATUKOAV. JANU ARY y. 1881. will be sold at public sale, ut the Leepard Hetel, a Let or Pieee of Ground .situated en Latayctte street, containing in frontal feet, aiidextendiiigiu depth 117 feet; bounded en the wist by property of Jacob Breck, en the east by property of Jacob Kautr, anil en the south bv'prepeity of Jacob Kepple, en which are erected TWO HOIiSES.oneuone HOIiSES.eneuone HOIiSES.oneuene story ISrick Heuse, Ne. 410, containing six rooms, and the ether a one ami a-lialf .story Frame Dwelling, containing 4 rooms with Frame Shep in the yard ; also Grape Vines anil Fmit Tress. This pi eperty must be sold. Sale te commence at 7 o'clock p. in., when terms w ill be made known bv FERD1N AN D ftMI.UM Y ER. F.W.Williams, Auct. dJir.ld EXECUTOK'S ADJOUKNEU PUKL1C Sale of Valuable City Property, en WED NESDAY. JANUARY 12, lssi. at the Franklin Heuse, Lancaster clly. Pa., the following real estate Iwleglng te the estate of the late Mr. and Mrs. Daniel McCert, te wit: Nes. land 2. 2 two-steiy brick houses with two-story back buildings, fronting en East i Irange street each J feet, with gas, water and ether improvements, Nes. 447 and 4 I'J. Ne. e. A two story brick heusu Willi Iwo story back buiiding, fronting about IS leet en East King street, and extending in depth 2L' feet, being property Ne. 304. Sale te commence at 7 o'clock p. m.. el said day, when conditions et sale will be made known by REV. A. F. KAUL, jan?-t)td Executer et said Estate M1SVEI.LAXEOS. B. 11. MAKT1S, Wholesale and Retail Dealer In all kinds or I.UMI'.ER AND COAL. rf-Yurd: Ne. 4.20 North Water and 1'iincn streets above Lemen. Lancaster. n'Myil L,T. A J Retween i Eu-I King stu-et. anil 'i.' Hetel, W'-s' KingMrei't. The patty having it will t.c i-ud :l reward by leal ing it : 1th s Key .tillable E. F. BOWMAN, 1011 EAST KINU STKEET. Brandy as a Medicine The lollewlng ill tide w as voluntarily sent te Mr. II. E. Slaymaker, Ai;eut ter Rcigart's- Ol.l Wine Stoie, by a p:eminent practising physi cian et this county, who has extensively used the Brand- referred te Iu his regular practice, it Is commended te the attention et these at ti ieted with Indigestion and Dyspepsia. BRANDY AS A MEDICINE. This new much abused Alcoholic Stimulant was never intended as a beverage, but te be Used lis a medicine of greatpeti-nev in the cure el some of the destruetne di-cusf-i which sweep away their annual thousatnlset victims. Willi 11 purely philanthropic motive w; pre sent te the taverablc notice et invalids espe cially these alllictcd witii that iniif ruble ill--ea.e Dyspepsia, a specilic remedy, which ii nothing mere or less than Brandy. The aged, with feeble appetite and mere tr less debility, will tind this simple medicine, when used properly, A Sovereign Remedy oral! their His and aches. :. 11, however strictly understood that we prescribe and use but one article, anil tlit is KEItiAUTS OLD BRANDY, Sold bv our enterprising young fiieud, 11 E M.AVMAKKIC. This Brandy lias steed the test for years, and has never failed, in far as our experience extends, and ue therefore give It tin: preterence ever all ether Brandies no matter w ith hew many jaw-breaking French titles they are branded. Ono-feuilli of the. money that is yearly thrown away en various impotent dyspepsia specifics would sullice te buy nil the Brand' tn cure any such ease ut ceses. In proof el the curttiv;: rowers et Reigart's Old Erandy, In itusea et Dyspepsia, wc can summon mint hers of witnesses one case iu particular ue cite: A hard-working tanner had been a ill ic ted with an exhaustive Dyspepsia ter a number of years; his stomach would reject almost e cry kind of feed; he hail sour eructatiens con stantly ue appetite !n fact, he was obliged te restrict his diet te crackers and staie bread, and as a beverage he used MctJrann's Reet Beer. He is a Methodist, and then, as new, preached at times, and in Ids dNceimes often declaimed earnestly against all kimlsel stietig drink. When advised te try Reigart's Old Brandy, In Ids case, he looked up with a-steulshment, but after hearing et its wonderful ctfccU in the cases of someef his near acquaintances, he at last consented te fellow our udvice. He used the Brandy faithfully and steadily; the first bottle giving him an appetite, and before the second was taken he was u hound man.wltli a stomach capable et digesting anything which hejehese te cat. He still keens it and uses a lit tle occasionally; und since lie has this medi cine he has been or very little pecuniar' bene fit te the doctor. A Pbactisisu Physician. II. E. SLAYMAKER, AOKirr vor Reigart's Old Wine Steve, Established in 1785, IMPORTER AND DEALER IM FINE OLD BRANDIES, bllLItRIE, SUPE RIOR OLD MADEIRA, (Imported in lsls, 1S27 and 1SJ8,) CHAMPAGNES O KVERY BRAND, SCOTCH ALE POUTER. BUOWX STOUT. Se. 'JW EAST KINU ST.. L.i CASTCK, PA W
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers