LANCASTER DAILY INTELLIGENCER, THURSDAY, JANlTARY 27, 1881. COLUMBIA NEWS. OCR KEGCL.AK CUKhESFO.NUK.NCC It is tee cold for the skaters and none are te be seen. Market this morning was just se se. The supply met the demand. Miss Mattie Conard, of Philadelphia, who has been visiting here, left for her home te-day. The report circulated that the Citizens' band would disband is incorrect. The band "tooted" very nicely last evening. There was a horse in Wagner's stable this morning standing mere than six feet high. It attracted a crowd. While David Jenes, an employee at Samuel Filbert's ice house, was climbing up a ladder this morning, he fell te the ground and had three ribs broken. It is thought he sustained no further injury. High Constable Strawbridgc reports no "bums" in the lock-up last night. He says it was the first time the cell was en tirely empty bince the last meeting of council. The mercury at eight o'clock this morn ing registered twelve degrees above zero. There has been but little of a " come np " since. Snclbakcr's Majestic Consolidation will appear in the opera house en Saturday eveuiug'next. The entertainment will be of a variety nature. The press of differ ent cities speaks highly of the production, and no doubt the "show" will be an ac ceptable one. The Workers' association of the Kc Kc Kc fermed church will give an entertainment in the church lecture room this evening for the benefit of the church. The exercise will be of the usual character, and during the evening refreshments will be served. A telegraph pole dropped from a car en an east bound freight train, last night, at a point this side of Dillerville. Engine Ne. 293 running west a few minutes after midnight, struck the pole, which was lying en the north main track and live cars weie thrown from the track. Anether freight train, cast bound, was passing at the time and the end of the pole flying up was forced through the caboose of the lat ter train, injuring a flagman from 1 1 arris burg whose name we could net learn. The wreck has been cleared up. While coasting, last evening, en Pearl's hill, near the i;Lr,.viiee furnace, the two sons of Mrs. Jehn Wagner, residing at Third aud Locust .-tracts, were injured by their sled colliding with a fence at the bottom of the hill. The sled was going se fast that they were unable te step it. One of the boys had his aukle sprained and the ether a leg broken above the knee. They were brought te their home and the injuries attended te. The boy with the broken leg, it is said, boie the pain as a veteran soldier would, and while being carried up stairs at his home, sullcred net a murmur te escape him, notwithstanding his pain was intense. Ueth of the boys are doing well. It is understood that the incumbent, C. Strawbridgc, will be antagonized for the office of clerk of the market when the an nual election te fill the office takes place in the borough council. As there is a lte publican majority in council it will be seen that the new aspirant must be a Republi can te have any show. As council new stands Mr. Strawbridgc would be retained ia his office by a vote within one of being unanimous and te defeat him it will be necessary te elect four anti-Strawbrtdge Republican ceuncilincn at the next prim ary election. Te this end the aspirant ami several friends arc new hard at work te secure a working majority. Unfortun ately they are compelled te work quietly, as, in the event of the Strawbridgc men getting wind of what is going en, a cer tain candidate for the office of jus tice of the peace, in the First ward, who, it is te the interest of the clique te nomi nate and elect, would have an up-hili fight of it, with strong chances in favor of de feat. Just hew te work their cards te in sure the election of their man for squire, aud at the same time capture the four vacancies in council, is a question which they arc net ever-sanguine of solving, and one which, if they persist in trying it, will citheir rout them horse, feet and dragoon, or give them absolute control of every thing worth controlling in the borough. Our opinion of the matter is that tiiey will never be able te defeat Mr. Straw bridge, but en the contrary, will precipi tate their justice of the peace friend se deep in the mire that he will never get out. Shaving en Sunday. A member of the Barbers' association in forms us that it is a mistake te say the jeurs arc mere averse te working en Sun day than the bosses are te keeping their saloons open. The association is composed of almost r.u equal number of jeurs and employers, and it was the association as a whole that ordered the prosecution of Mr. Henry Wolf for shaving en Sunday. This morning Alderman Dennelly ren dered a decision in the Wolf case, giving judgment against him for the sum named in the law as a penalty for its violation. Mr. Wolf, in return for the prosecution brought against him, has "made complaint against Christian Lillcr for keeping hw shop open after 12 o'clock Saturday night. Installation or Officer."). The officers for the ensnsiug year of Conestoga council, Ne. 453, of lleyal Ar canum, have been installed by Jeremiah Rohrer. D. D. G. R., as fellows : Regent Samuel L. Lcvan. Vice Regent J- II. Widmyer. Orator A. P. Hern. Past Regent Jehn II. Mctzler. Secretary Gee. R. Rohrer. Collector n. N. Hurst. Treasurer II. C. Demuth. Chaplain M. F. Stcigerwalr. Guide E. C. Steigerwalt. Warden II. Blickcnderfcr. Sentry F. A. Diffendcrffer. The above is a new beneficial organiza tion in this section. The ISoardef Agricullme. There was a large gathering of men ap pointed te leek after the agricultural in terests of the state at the annual meeting of the State beard, which was convened in their rooms at the capitol at 2 p. m. yes terday. State Superintendent Wicker sham, of this city, presided, and Henry M. Engle, of Marietta, was chairman of the committee en credentials. He was also ap pointed te test some corn submitted te the beard. Last evening State Geologist Les ley lectured before the beard en the rela tions of Geology te Agriculture ami the beard is also it: session te-day. Accidents en the Ice. Last night Mrs. Samuel Kissinger, resid ing en West King street, fell upon the icy pavement en Mary street and broke her leg. She was taken te her home, where she was attended by a physician. Mary Troyer, daughter of Gee. Troyer, of Ne. 134 North Charlette street, fell upon the ice in tUe back yard yesterday and broke her right arm at the wrist. Dr. Mnhlenberg attended her. Ernst Ucnrici In Trouble. Yesterday Mary Ebcrly, wife of the pro prietor of the Union hotel, made complaint before Alderman A. F. Donnel Dennel ly, against Ernst Hcnrici, the Vienna baker, whom she charges with surety of the peace and assault and battery. The warrant was given te Chief of Police Deichler, who, after a run of two miles, ever the city, succeeded in capturing Ernst who was locked up for a hearing. Cigar Stere jjt'eclc Sold. Jehn Hull lias sold the stock and fix tures of his cigar stoic en West King street te C. Heward Campbell, who will Carry en the business there. COURT OF COMMON PLKAS. Before Judge Livingston. Benjamin D. Mayer vs. Henry Neff. A tien te recover damages for trespass. The plaintiff and defendant are millers and farmers and both own mills, which are en the Pequca creek. Mr. Mayer's farm ia partly in Strasburg and partly in West Lampeter township. Mr. NefTs mill is about a mile and a quarter farther down the stream than that of Mayer. The testi mony for the plaintiff showed that between the years 1874 and 1878, the de fendant has raised the breast of his dam se uiuc'j above its old height, that the level of the creek between the mills is filled te such an extent as te reduce the fall from plaintiff's head race nearly one feet. Se much back or dead water is cre ated at the tail race of the mill as te turn the course of the outflow from it, and te destroy the velocity and power of the tur bine wheels, which are used iu the run ning of plaintiff's mill, en account of the raising of this dam breast by the uefend ants,as is alleged. The plaintiff brings this action te recover damages which he claims te have suffered. This the burden of plaintiff's case aud they called eves 30 witnesses te prove it. They had net yet closed their testimony when the court adjourned at neon, lleferc Judge Patterson. Cem'th of Pennsylvania, for the use of W. D. Weaver, A. M. Frantz, et. al. vs. David G. Stcacy, Merris Cooper, Peter Pickcl and Samuel A. Higgins. In 1S71, W. F. Picket and wife, rcsidiug in Bait township, made an assignment and appointed David G. Steacy the assignee. Stcacy gave bend in the sum of $14,000, which sum was twice the amount of the inventory of the estate, and the ether named defendants became his sureties for the faithful performance of his duty in com pliance with the act of Assembly. Steacy sold the estate of the assigner and then filed his account. Auditors te distribute were appointed, who, after having had the report, in 1872, referred back for certain amendments te the account, finally in 1878, reported that they found in the hands of the assignee the sum of $2,594.87, which they proceeded te distribute among the plaintiffs entitled thereto. This sum the plaintiffs new claim has never been paid ever by Steacy. This suit is, therefore, brought acainst Steacy aud his sureties te recover the amount. The deed of assign ment, bend of the assignee, the assignee's account and the auditor's fiual report were offered and admitted in evidence. D. G. Stcacy was called and testified that since the final report of the auditors, he has paid te none of the creditors the amounts distributed te them. At the close of the plaintiff's testimony the defense proposed te show that at the time the first report was made by the aud itors Steacy was solvent and in geed cir cumstances, in addition te being entitled te a share of $4, COO iu his deceased father's estate ; by the litigation of some of the present plaintiff's creditors aud their eventual indulgence te Steacy,thcy waived their right te recover from his sureties who cannot new be held liable, as thev were never notified of this extension of time in the settlement of his liabilities as Win. F. Pickel's assignee. The plaintiffs objected te this, as they contended that as the sureties of Stcacy had net taken exceptions te the report of the fiual distribution of the auditors, en which thu decree by the confirmation of the con it had gene before the world, and that their only defense could new be that they have paid the money. The argument of the counsel had net concluded when court adjourned. This afternoon the court refused te ad mit the testimony of the defense, and the jury were instructed te find in favor of the plaintiffs for the penalty of the bend, viz : 14,410.44, and te assc'ss the damages iu this action at $2,800.14. Tins verdict was rendered by the jury. Jurers Discharged. All the jurors who were net sworn in t'ac two above cases were discharged, as there are no ether cases for trial during the week. RECEPTION OF A PASTOK. Love roast at the Moravian Church. A very large congregation assembled in the lecture room of the Moravian church last evening te extend a welcome te Rev. J. Max Hark, their newly installed pastor, and his family, whose arrival in this city has been before noticed in these columns. Rev. J. C. Hume, of the Presbyterian mission church, acted as pastor ad intcrin and made a brief ad dress of welcome, after which a hymn was suug. Dr. M.W. Raub, en behalf of the church, then made a formal address of welcome te the new pastor and his family. Rev. Hark feelingly responded, thanking the congregation for the warm welceme ex tended and expressing agreeable surprise at the many comfortable additions made te the parsonage. He said he had long felt a desire te take charge of the church in this city, but until new obstacles of one kind or ether had prcvented.it. He hoped it was Ged's will that had directed his steps te this city and that his pastorate would result iu the geed of the church and the advancement of the cause of the church. Then followed au old fashioned love feast, cakes and coffee being handed aieund by a committee of young folks appointed for the purpose, te every person in the room. During the distribution of the cakes and coffee an appropriate hymn was sung. After a brief address by Rev. Hume, in which he dwelt upon the duties the congrejatten ewe te the pastor, Rev. Hark and his wife and ether members of his family received a personal introduction te each member of the congregation. There was a general handshaking and mu tual congratulations among members of. the church that they secured the services of a. pastor se able and se devoted te the interest of religion. Hummers' Hall." A boarder recently discharged from this department of county jail says there has recently been a great reform in the man agement. The hall contains at present from fifty te sixty inmates. Although it is dirty it is net half se dirty as it used te be, and the inmates, who used te be put en short commons arc new well fed. Each one is furnished with about a pound of bread in the morning and as much geed coffee as they want te drink. Fer dinner they are allowed about one-third of a pound of meat and as much soup as they want the soups being of different kinds. Fer supper they get an abundance of mush, and at night they repose en the soft side of a plank, there are less comfertablo iTO' places this cold weather than Bummers' Hall. Our informant who has been there four times expects te get back seen. Mayer's Court. This morning the mayor sent two drunks te jail for 10 days, one for 15 days and one for 12. One of the drunks was Themas McCuc, who was sent te the hos pital recently as he claimed that his feet were frozen. This was found te be a lie and he was sent off. Yesterday he get drunk and this morning he was sent te jail, He new says that he has the rheu matism. The Ureenbackera. Tiie Grcenbackcrs are having a confer cenfer confer cnce.ef Eastern Pennsylvania Grcenback crs iu Reading, Rebert J. Housten, of this city, being in attendance and en the com mittee of resolutions. If a resolve in favor of Dr. Compten for register should find its way into the platform tlrs Dr. will knew who te "see." "Lancaster Scheel Bends. The bids for $10,000 bends of the Lan caster school beard, 5 per cents., te run 10 years, or redeemable at the option of the school beard, any time after one year, were opened te-day at the banking beuse of D. P. Lecher & Sen. They were as fellows : D. P. Lecher & Sen, $10,000 at 2 1-20 percent, premium, $2,500 at 3 1-20 per cent. ; Reed, McGrann & Ce., $2,500 at 2 cent. ; $2,500 at 3 per cent. ; $2,500 at 4 percent ; $2,500 at 5 percent. Under the terms of the bidding D. P. Lecher & Sen are awarded $2,500"at 3 1-20 per cent, premium. Reed, McGrann & Ce. $2,500 at per cent. ; $a,e00 at 4 per cent and $2,500 at 5 per cent. A Heavy Weight Skating Match. The skating match between Geerge 11. Erismau and William T. Youart, who are known as " Buck " and "Berry," which was te take place at GraefTs Landing to day, has been postponed until Saturday at 2 p. m. A third party who is said te be a geed skater will take part in the match. Among Old Friends. The Gettysburg Compiler notes that Rev. Jehn G. Fritchcy will preach at East Berlin, Sunday, February 20, 1881, morn ing and evening. He is one of the eldest ministers in the Reformed church, and served as pastor of this congregation ever forty years age. The Lamps Last Night. The police en duty last night report the following street lamps unlit in the several wards : First ward, none ; Second, 2 ; Third, 8 ; Fourth, 7 ; Fifth, 2 ; Sixth, G ; Seventh, 12 ; Eighth, 12 ; Ninth, 3. To tal, 52. Matrimonial. The marriage of Mr. Wm.B. Mcndinhall, secretary and treasurer of the Pcnn iron company, this city, and Miss Estcllc Rice, of Wilmington, Del., takes place at the Presbyterian church, Wilmington, at 0 p. m. te-day. Kveer. On East Orange street, this city, there arc five properties iu a row, the names of the owners of which all begin with a "K". One of the properties is occupied by a tenant whose name also begins with a "if." (icntlciiKii extravagantly praise the Cutl cura Medicinal Shaving Seap. Amusements. This Evening's Shew, This evening Cel. SnelbaUer's "Majesties" will make their tirst appearance in this city. This troupe have just made a tour through the Western country, where they played te "standing room only." They arc new en their way East, and are booked at such theatres as thu -Vew National, Philadelphia; Hyde & llchman's, ISroeklyn : Heward Athcmeum, ISosten. These are among the best variety theatres of the country. The troupe Is an immense one, and it is under Ike management of a man who thoroughly under stand" the business. The perloiiiance com mences at V,i o'clock. " The Banker's Daughter." -The reproduc tion of Bronsen Heward's powerful drama ut the opera house, en Monday evening next, is awaited with eager interest by all who attend ed Its presentation here last winter, when the large and fashionable andlcnce were se thor oughly delighted. Cellier's famous company will give the place, and the cast and general mounting will be almost identical with the former representation. Feeble and exhausted constitution restored te hcallh aud strength by Malt Bitters. SI' EC J AT. XOTJVES. Ven Can be Happy If Villi will .Inn ril! vnnr vli-iv?m"iml Mini . ., ..... .t. .... ,..... ...... H . ..0..... ...... wrong notions in doctoring yeuicll and fam ilies with expensive doctors en humbug cure alls, that de harm always, and use only na ture's simple remedies for all your ailments you will be wise, well and happy, and save great expense. The greatest remedy for this, the great, wise and geed will tell you, is Hep Bitters believe it. See "Proverbs" in another column. jl3-2wdAw 5AMlI.i; J;5TICK. His impossible ler a woman alter a laithlul course of treatment, with I.ydia K. Finkhanr." Vegetable Compound te continue te miller with a weakness et llie ulerus. Enclose a stamp te Mrs. Lydia E. Pinkham, 23J Western avenue, Lynn, Mass., fer pamphlets. iySMydced&w The Keusen AVIiy. The tonic effect of Kidney-Wert is produced by its cleansing and purifying action en the bleed. Where there is a gravelly deposit in the urine, or milky, ropy, urine from disorder ed kidneys, it enres without? tail. Constipa tion and piles readily yield te -it cathartic aud healing power, Put up in dry vegetable ierm erllquid(very concentrated), either acts prompt and sine. Trey JSuthet. Jan21 lwdiw Un. Bhewnix.i, 1117 Arch street, Philadel phia, has made a wonderful discovery, net by chance, but by patient, persistent research In medicine and chemistry. His C. & C. Cordial, for Coughs, Colds, Consumption, and all troubles of the same natmv, Is the happy re sult et his work, aud is destined te make his fortune. Ue has already been ellered a small fortune te part wlih his secret, but he wisely concludes that If ethers can make money out et It he can. All druggists sell it. 50c. per bottle. If net at your druggist's, tell him you wish te give, it a trial. Pert Grape AVine for Sickness. ' Decidedly one el the nicest and most credit able et any article of Wine wc have ever seen, is the wine bearing the above name, made Trem the Portugal l'ert Grape, cultivated by Mr. Alfred Spccr, Tannic. .1. This Wine under the hand el Mr. Spccr, has been brought te a state of great perfection. It possesses the highest medicinal virtues, and certainly sis an article ler medicinal use, it is nel, in our Judg ment, te be surpassed in color, taste, or any et the qualities which constitute a pure, mild and agreeable wine for I he sick-. Renten Transcript. This wine is recommended by Drs. Atlee and Davis, and for sale by U.K. Slnymaker, Lancaster. Pa. J17-2wd&w VI! AT J IS. WFSTEXBEneER. January 20, 1881, inthiscitv, Katie Westenberger, in the '-7th year of her age. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully Invited te attend the luncral from her mother's residence, Xe. 421 Rockland street, en Saturday morning, at S o'clock. A'J?ir AliriiliTlSEMEXTS. 1TTANTEU-A GJKL FOIt (1ENEKAL M homework at 225 Nei rirth Duke Street. ltd rVNCII A GOeDSOUP WILL SE GIVEN j this cold evening, and Barney's celebrat ed Beading J.ager en tap at Hetel Frauke. ltd JOIIX HESs. BAPTIST REVIVAL. THE REVIVAL. service in the First Baptist church was well attended last evening. Te-night the Rev. . w. jsifss wui preach if.s teurin and last sci en, subject: "walling." WANTED AT BEST'S STEAM ENGINE and Beiler Works four geed Machinists aud three Meulders at once. Apply at office. Xe. SK East Fulton street. jan27-2tl ' HOTEL AN1 STABLING FOB KENT. The two-story hotel with large yard aud stabling, Xes. 110 and 112 Seuth Queen street, within one .square of Centre Square. Apply te BAUSMAX & BURNS, janlS-tfd Xe. 10 West Orange street. F ulten opera house. Monday Evening, January 31, 1880. Engagement of the Famens Cellier's Banker's Daughter COMBINATION, Under the auspices of A. M. Palmer. Union Square Theatre, New Yerk City. J. W. COLLIER Masagep. Reproduction in this city of Broneen How Hew ard's charming play, "The Banker's Daugh ter," lllustratce with magnificent scenery. Du plicates of the arigiiial models will be brought here by this company. Superb toilets and a phenomenal cast. Notwithstanding the great expense attending this engagement, prices will remain as usual. Bex sheet new open at" the Opera Heuse Office. jan27-4td XEW ADVERTISEMENTS. WANTED AT THIS OFFICE COPIES of the DAILY 1NTELLIGK.VCER et JANUARY 24, i860, and SEPTEMBERS. 1830. dSO-tfd rpe TOBACCO BUYERS. HEAV PAPER SUITABLE FOR BAILING TOBACCO CHEAP AT JaalS-tfd&w THIS OFFICE. TOR RENT. STOKE AND DWELLING U Xe. 10 Seuth Queen street. Apply at the IttTILLIOESCEH OfflCO. WANTED A GIRL FOR COOK AND general housework, te go te Philadel Sliia. wage, $3 a week. Call at once at 307 erth Lime street. ltd AfARKSME TRY SOUR LUCK AT 1yL Target Sheeting ler a prize of Ave dol lars, commencing this evening and ending Saturday evening, at MART ESHLEMAX'S SALOON, ltd 14 East Chestnut Street.- DEMOCRATIC PRIMARIES. The Democratic Voters, of the several wards will assemble at their usual places of holding primary elections, en WEDNESDAY EVEN ING. FEBKUAUY 2, between 7 and 8 o'clock, and make general nominations for the several offices te be filled at the cnsuing'muuiclnal elections. They will meet at the same places en SATURDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 5, between C and 8 e"clock,and elect the nominees for the same. The judges et the several elec tions will meet in the second story front room of Edw. Wiley's saloon, North Queen street, at 0 o'clock p. m., te tabulate the vote for school director and declare the highest six te be the Democratic nominees. By order et the Committee. jan27-td EXTEKTAIXMEXTS. l ULTON Ol'EKA HOUSE. THURSDAY, JANUARY 27. COL. T. E. SNELBAKER'S 1 no FIRST-CLASS SPECIALTY ARTISTS. 50 Half a hundred strong. Indisputably the Largest and Best in the World. Acknowledged b" Press ami Public te Stand WITHOUT A EIVAL. Peerless, Unapproachable and Alene In Talent, Magnitude and Intrinsic Excellence. The first te conceive, the first te originate, the first te project, ami the first and only Man agement te create and develop Refined Bur lesque ami Chaste Vaudeville in one Grand Comprehensive Whole. Our Foundation is Streng and Lasting, the Material all Strictly First-clas, IheStrueture Grand and Imposing. ADMISSION,. .33, .10 & 75 CU. Reserved seals for sale without extra charge at Opera Heuse Office. jan21-6td MEDICAJj. iiiiilOll Y0BB MM! And all ethers interested upon the subject et Intemperance and its result:". At the request of certain citizens of Lancaster DR. O. A. GREENE Will deliver a Fnv Lecture Sunday After-neon, January 'iO, 1880, AT 3 O'CLOCK, AT TEMPEKAXC'K HALL, e:. Tin: 'Condition of the Stomach of the Temper ale and Immoderate Drinker of In toxicating Substances." Evervune Ladies and Gentlemen are Invit ed. j27-tfdM,W,F4S PROVERBS. J' Xe one can be sick when when the stomach bleed, liver and, 'kidneys are hcalthv, and Hep Bitters keep them se." " The greatest nourishing tonic,, appetizer slrengthencrand curative cm earth. Hep Bit ters." " It is impossible te remain long sick or out et health, where Hep Bitters are used." Whv de Hep Bitters cure se much V " Be cause tliey give geed digestion, rich bleed, und healthyjietien of all the organs."' " Xe matter what your lcclings or ailment Is, Hep Bitters will de yen geed." "Remember, Hep Hitters never does harm, but geed, always and continually." "Purify the bleed, cloanse the stomach and sweeten the breath with Hep Bitters." "Quiet nerves and balmy sleep in Hep Bit ters." "Xe health with iuac' ive liver and urinary organs without Hep Bitter.-!." Hep Hitters Manulaeiiiriu Ceinpauy, lteche-Ur, New Yerk, and Terente, Ontario. ian5-lydMWF&w Brandy as a Medicine Th; following article was voluntarily sent te Mr. II. E. fclaymakcr, Agent for Bclgart's Old Wine Stere, by a prominent practising physi cian el this county, who lias extensively used the Brandy referred te in his regular practice. It is commended te the attention of these af flicted with Indigestion and Dyspepsia. BRANDY AS A MEDICINE. This new much nbucd Alcoholic Stimulant was never intended as a beverage, but te be ued as a medicine of great potency I ft the cure of some of the destructive diseases which sweep away their annual thousands of victims. With a purely philanthropic motive we pre sent te the favorable notice et invalids espe cially tlie-c alllicted with that miserable dis ease Dyspepsia, a specitlc remedy, 'which i3 nothing mere or less than Brandy. The aged, with feeble appetite and mere or less debility, will find this simple medicine, when used properly, A Sovereign Remedy or all their ills and aches. Be It, however strictly understood that we prescribe and use bu t one article, and that is ' REIGART'S OLD BRANDY, Sold bv our enterprising young friend, II E SLAYMaKEB. This Brandy has steed the test for years, and has never failed, as far as our experience extends, and we therefore give it the preference ever all ether Brandies no matter with hew many jaw-breaking Frencli titles they arc Urandcd. One-fourth of thu money that Is yearly thrown away en various Impotent dyspepsia specifics would suffice te buy all the Brandy te cure any such case or cases. In proof of the curative uewcrs et Reigart's Old Brandy, In cases et Dyspepsia, we can summon num hers of witnesses one cue iu particular we A ' hard-working farmer had been aillictcd with an exhaustive Dyspepsia for a number el years; his stomach would reject almost every kind of feed; he had sour eructatiens con stantly no appetite in fact, he was obliged te restrict his diet te crackers and stale bread, and as a beverage he used McGraun's Reet Beer. He is a Methodist, and then, aa new, S reached at times, and in his discourses eftji eclaimed earnestly against all kinds of strong drink. When advised te try Reigart's Old Brandy, In Ids case, he looked up with astonishment! but after hearing et IU wonderful effects in the cases of geme of hia near acquaintances, he at last consented te fellow our advice. He used the Brandy faithfully and steadily; the first bottle giving him an appetite, and before the second was taken he was a eeund man.witli a stomach capable of digesting anything which hcchese te eat. He still keeps it and uses u lit tie occasionally; and since he has this medi cine he has been of very little pecuniary bene fit te the doctor. A Pbactisinb Physiciatc. H. E. SLAYMAKEK? aebiit von Reigart's Old Wine Stere, Established In 1785, XXrOCTCR A5D DZALKB IN FIXE OLD BRANDIES, SHEERIES, SUPE RIOR OLD MADEIRA, (Imported in ISIS, 1827 and 1828.) CHAMPAGNES O EVERY BRAND, SCOTCH ALE PORTER, BROWX STOUT. Ne. SO EAST KING ST.. LANCASTER, PA TIIED EDITION. THPBSDAY EVENING, JAN. 27, 1881. WKATHES INDICATIONS'. Washington, Jan. 27. Fer the Middle states, colder and clear or fair weather, northerly te westerly winds and rising ba rometer. PHILADELPHIA & HEADING. Tne Court Makes Twe Decisions. Philadelphia, Jan. 27. Arguments were heard in the United States circuit court before Judges McKennan and Butler this morning upon the preliminary motion for a suspension of the order of court of November 1G last regarding the deferred bends of Philadelphia & Reading R. R. Ce., and the following order was made : "And new January 27,1881, the court over rule the motion te suspend the operation of the decree of November, 1830, but advise the receivers net te enferce any forfeiture for the non-payment by subscriptions te the deferred bends of any disbursements due them until the motion new pending for argument en Monday, February 7, have been disposed of." The following was also delivered : "And new this 27th day of January, 1SS1, Jehn C. Bullitt, for Rebert McCalmont, Hugh McCalmont and W. U. Newell, co-partners, trading as McCalmont Bres & Ce., par ties cemplaincnt in the abeve cases, moves the court te make an order directing Ed win M. Lewis, Franklin B. Gewcn and Stephen A. Caldwell, the receivers heretofore appointed iu thu abeve entitled cases, te file au inventory and appraise ment of all the property and assets of the Philadelphia & Reading railroad company and of the Philadelphia & Reading coal and iron company, which have come into their possession or under their control as receivers as aforesaid together, with a statement of the mortgages and leins thereon. Iteplyerthe Officers. Philadelphia, Jan. 27. The officers and managers of the Philadelphia & Read ing railroad ceinpauy filed in the protho pretho prothe notary's effice of the court of cemnicn pleas this afternoon an answer te the writ of alternative mandamus applied for by the McCahnents and ethers directing the holding of au annual meeting and election by the stockholders. The document com prises 4.1 pages of written and printed legal paper. I'll K SOUTHWEST. A Xeuthful Texas Murderer. THiNiTYjTcxas, Jan. 20. In a ruarrcl en Tuesday night, Captain MeGce was shot through the bowels and mortally wounded by a boy of seventeen years of age, whose name is nnkuewn. The boy escaped. Father and Sen. Dallas, Texas, Jan. 2C. Abe Iloepes, colored, while intoxicated, knocked his son senseless with a poker. When re monstrated with, he began knocking the boy down, inflicting wounds which will probably prove fatal. Indian Highwaymen. Albuquerque, New Mexico, Jan 20. A party arriving at Fert Craig en the 24th report that a buck-beard en Fest's mail line was taken by Indians about five miles west of San Jene, and the driver and one horse were killed. A man and three women were surrounded by Indians two miles from the same place. A Mr. Rebin son and seven Mexicans arrived en the scene in time te save their lives. A fight ensued, Robinson and his party being badly worsted, when five soldiers of the Ninth cavalry, escorting a contractor's train, arrived and put the Indians te flight. Mr. Robinson reports that three miners were killed en the 18th inst. at Chloride Gulch, and the bodies of four women and children were brought te San Marcial en t'.:e 23d, horribly mutilated and burned. Scalped by a New Precess. Fekt Wayne, N. M., Jan. 20. An cast bound train en the Atlantic & Pacific railway en Tuesday struck a sua? near Lo Le gan aud the engine and two cars went ever an embankment, wrecking the train, wounding the engineer, killing one Indian and scalping another. THE DEAD-LOCK. A Dark Herse Unblnnlcctcd. IIabrisbure, Jan. 27. The tenth bal bal eot for United States senator taken te-day resulted as fellows : Oliver, 82 ; Wallace, S3 ; Grew, 53 ; Agnew, 1 ; Ilcwit, 3 ; Mac Veagh, 8 ; Baird, 1 ; Curtiu, 1 ; Phillips, 2. Representatives Huhn and Morrison cast their votes for Phillips. The Phil lips referred te is Themas Phillips, a wealthy coal operator of Newcastle, Law rence county, Pa. a possible "dark horse.'' Ens. Intelligences. 1 THE 1'EIIS. Geed Walkius l ihe O'Lcary Tournament. New Yerk, Jan. 27 12 m. Hughes has covered 3G8 miles, 11 miles ahead of the best American record ; this is within C miles of the best achievement en record ; Cox, 349 ; Heward and Albert struggling for third place with a score of 348 ; Krohne, Vint, Phillips, Curran and Cam pana following in the order named . LITTLE DEL Air A HE. Besieged by the Streng-Minded. Dever, Del., Jan. 27. Mrs. Elizabeth Cady Stanten, Miss Susan B. Antheny and Miss Mary A. Stuart had a hearing before the Senate aud Heuse last evening en a pending bill te strike te strike the word " male " from the state constitution. SH. WENT AWAY. Anil Left the Children Play With the Fire. Malene, N. Y., Jan. 27. During the temporary absence of Mrs. Bascomb from her home at Altena, N. Y., en Tuesday evening, her house caught fire and four young children were burned te death. Hunted te Death. Providence, R. I., Jan. 27. The barn of Benj. Falmy was destroyed by fire at an early hear this morning. A Portuguese servant who was sleeping in the barn was fatally burned. The less en the property destroyed is between $10,000 and $13,000. Guarding Against Fenian Disturbances. Sheffield, Jan. 27. Owing te the ad vent of some two hundred strangers, sup posed te hi Fenians, into this town, pre pre cantiens have been taken ajaiust popular disturbances. PHILADELPHIA DEMOCRATS. They alakc Nominations Officers. Fer Municipal Philadelpiua, Jan. 27. The Demo crats made the following nominations for city officers this merning: Fer mayor, Samuel G. King ; City Solicitor, Edward R. Worrell. Mr. King has already given notice of his declination of the nomination unless Jehn Hunter is endorsed by the party for receiver of taxes. Fer receiver of taxes, William V. 3Io 3Ie Grath was nominated. The adherents of Jehn Hunter then belted the convention aud there was great excitement. TDK CONTEST IK PENNSYLVANIA. Why Net Take tiie Bcpnbliean Wolfe ter Senater ? Harrisburg Correspondence N. V. Sun. It no longer seems likely that the Dem ocratic members of the Legislature of Pennsylvania arc going te assist Mr. Cam Cam eeon te elect agscnater. Thus far nobody having a vote te give except a patriot from Allegheny, whose seat is contested has offered te be responsible for the scheme, and there is no evidence that Mr. Randall or Mr. Wallace has ever given it the slightest countenance. It is difficult te see what interest Senater Wallace could have in it. With Mr. Randall the case is different. The ring men threaten te cut up his district in the apportionment bill, and threw him out of Congress, unless he agrees te buy them off by hand ing ever Democratic votes for the Cam eren nominee for senator. The people who circulate the stories that the speaker is ready te succumb te this pressure gauge his character by their own. But tliey are totally mistaken in mm. He has been threatened with defeat in his district by the ring, by the Pennsylvania railroad, by the Jehn Ruach lobby and by ether great powers. But he never yielded an inch. He is net that kind of a man. Nobody here believes the idle reports that Cameren has succeeded in bullying him. There have been efforts made te get him te come here. But feeling, probably, that that the Democratic members nere fully competent te attend te their busi ness lianas declined te mcuuic. aueuiu lie be called upon te speak en any proper occasion, I venture te say that his advice will be stern and strong against dickering with the ring. Aud should the latter un dertake a gerrymander intended solely te get rid of him, it would be such a tribute te his incorruptible character as falls te the let of few public servauts. He could well afford te retire from Congress en such terms ; but the country could by no means afford te spare him, and would very seen make Mr. Cameren sensible of that im portant fact. The truth is that, except in the case of a few individuals of a very bad type, there has ncvej: been any disposition among the Democrats te sell out te the ring. The moral average of this Legislature is much higher than usual. The methods of '57 and "U2 will net win in it. The storm that passed ever at the close of the last session, and made such sad wreck of the riot bill bribers, has purified the atmosphere. United, the Democrats and Independ ents command the situation. Is it net their duty te use the power which unfore seen events have cast upon them, instead of throwing away forever this providential opportunity te redeem the state from its long slavery te the Cameren ring ? What matter about party names if they can se cure a scnatorwhe.will be upright, te the people, against rings aud monopolists, the third term conspiracy, and the evil power of the Camerons ? Mr. Wolfe would be eminently acceptable te nine Democrats out of ten iu every part of the state. He would be with the Democrats upon the majority of ijuestieus that will arise at Washington, as he has been with them for years en the most important questions in the Legislature. A vote for him would be readily vindicated te any Democratic con stituency. Ne pcoplcef any party are likely te censure a member for voting for the man who but recently saved te the com monwealth a round four millions of dol lars by a rare exhibition of personal inde pendence of party trammels, and who in cidentally broke up the whole system of legislative bribery which has prevailed under the auspices of the ring. But for that feat, litis present contest would have been impossible ; it would have been set tled long since by the work of hard cash. Count I nj; Yerk Daily. Yes, it is a dangerous pleasure. People have been seriously, some fatally, injured while coasting. Hundreds mere have lest their lives taking pleasure rides en the rail. Skating is tine sport and geed exer cise, but one stands a geed chance of being drowned. I wish seme old croaker would invent some real lively sport that would endanger neither life nor ljmb. There has been mere coasting this2 winter and fewer accidents than ever before. Hew the coasters slide down ! It does one geed te think of it. I wish all the grum biers ceiikl ue matte te take just one rule en one of the larger sleds ; I believe it would held them all. Yerk surely can beast tf mere than fifteen fault-finders ; if it does they might take turns. Danger there is te be sure, when pcopie grew reckless, out if a little cara is taken no one will be hurt. The fresh air and lively exercise make bright eyes and cheeks. Old maids, if you have no beaux te take you, don't spoil ether people's fun by creaking. Old bachelors, if you have hitherto been afraid te ask half a dozen ladies te coast, just get a big coaster and try it. Yeung anil old are enjoying tuc fun, ana their merry shouts and laughter can be heard long into the night. " The people may tall; as much as they will. And much has already been said : Of boys and et girls who climb up a hill That they might ride down en a sled ; They seem te forget that ere they were grown. They had a keen relish for play : That when they had limbs, as lithe as our own They acted the very same way ; ' We elty the men and women a- well. Who 1'iave net the will, nor the time Te travel with us the hill, for a time, And share in our pleasure sublime ; Oh, say shall we be as steady as they When children and youth shall be clone : Then let us pursue ear sports while we may. While we have such relish for fun." Ne Coalition. Hanover Citizen, Dcm. We think it would be a great mistake for the Democratic members of the Legis latuie te step in aud settle the senatorial imbroglio at Harrisburg by aiding Cam Cam eeon te defeat Grew and te elect Oliver. We sec that seme of the Democratic politicians at Washington recommend this course. It seems that they have been made believe that if they can 'induce the Democratic members of the Legislature te help Cnmeren out of his difficulty he will use his inflnencc te secure a fair apportion ment of the state and allow the Demo crats a larger representation in Con gress. This arrangement would no doubt be very satisfactory te some aspiring Democrats, but it would crush out the op position te Cameren in his own party and enable him te mere effectually re-establish his waning power and give him almost au tocratic authority in this state for years te come. MARKETS. Philadelphia .Market. PniLAUCLrniA, Jan. 27. Fleur dull but unchanged ; superfine 2 753.2j ; extra 3 SOft 4 00 r.Olile and Indiana family $5 2MJ5 73; P:i. 'de $1875 23: St. Leuis family (5 5086 00; Minnesota clear 45 0035 75; straight, $5 87 A 12; patent and high grades $C 257 75. ttye flour at S4 7."i 87. Wheat firmer; Ne. 2 Western i:ed SW4i I1CK; Peun'a. Ked 911531 10C; Amber 1 15 Ci IG'A. "Cem quiet and steady; steamer :iii:,-iy, ; yellow 53c ; mixed 53c. Oats dull and weak; Ne. 1 White r.Jc ; Ne. Ne. de itU: ; Ne. 2 Mixed. Kye steady at 95c. Previsions market fairly active and streng: mess perk old. at $13 50 new 115 00; beet hams JIS OOgai l; In dian m.v beef $1900, f.e. b. B.icen smoked hams KQlOc : pickled hams 8i9c ; smoked shoulders 5X5?e; salt de 5&5:c. Lard firm ; city kettle 9;9I0u : 10036 butch ers' at 9c; prime steam S9J sales. Butter steady In choice grades; Cream ery extra 33c ; de geed te cholce 3623 ; Bradford county and New Yerk extra, tubs. 263280 ; de firkins. 2igj5c; Western dairy extra 2526e: de geed te cholce IStSIC. Kells average receipts peer and dull; Penn'a Ex tra lSig22e; Western Ueserve extra 1822. Eggs scarce and bringing extreme prices ; Pa. 502; Westerc 4S50e. - -Cheese firm, with fair trade; New Yerk fill! cream, 13Uc; Western lull cream, 1:1 lae ; de fair te geed lifllSc; de luUfsklms ivtreleutu steady but quiet ; refined S&c. MS hlsky at $1 10. Seeds Geed te prime clever ciuiet 7.JSJ; Timothe,$1732!i;c : Flaxseed steady at$l is 61 -it'. Hew Yerk Market. Sw Venx,.fan. 27. Fleur steady; nioderato expert and uenn; trade demand ; super fine State $3 40$3yJ; extm de ft .10 61 40: choice de $1 C0JJ4 i0; fancy de $t 93QG50; round hoop Ohie ft 103 jm; choice de at $4 U5gt; 75; snperfine west ern $:: i0ti:l 90: common te geed ex tra de $4 SOQi CO ; choice de f I33G 75 ; cholce white wheat de f.1 OegilOO Southern steady and quiet: common te fair extra U 503515; ge.l te choice de te 00QG 50. Wheat quiet : prices wlrhent important change; Se.-i Ked Feb. 1 ISM; de March, ?l 20!4 ; de May, $l 20?;;. Cem without decided change, dull ; Mixed western spot, SlfiKiJc: defutnin .Vtiiasvcc. ern lift fTe ; Ne 2 May, I.S.'c. uauusiiiuic strenger: suite, -Kiise; west Stock Itiaritfct. Nkw Yerk Stocks. Stocks -treng. January 27. a. x.7A. u. r. x. r. u. r. w. ll.i :-M M 2:15 3:00 Meney Krie K. it, NiJc; .Michigan . .; L. S....i:Kj; Michigan Cent. K. K.Alli Chicago & . W KJ1? Chicago, M &St. P...l20y Ilan. A St. J. Cem 5t; " " l"ld....l0S!J 'Pfileilj-h 9- W.iliiiul tilt n Xli" Ohie A, Misi-Mii).i. .. 43,'i St. Leuis, 1. M. & S U lilj; Ontario ami Western. :,. C. C. A I. U. U 21-,'g New Jersey Central.. U.S! I)el..'i lldusen Caitul.lfl;?,. uei., i.ueK..v iveslernl'jn, Western Union Tel. .11 Pacific Mall S. S. C. 51 American U.Tel. Ce Union Pacific Hlr. Kansna & Texas Iii New Yerk Central Adams Express Illinois Central Cleveland & Pitts Chicago & Keck I Pittsburgh .t Ft. W Philadelphia. Stocks steady. Pennsylvania It. I:.... U.VK PhiPa. A Kcading. , Lehigh Valley 59V: Lehigh Navigation... 42-Jl Northern Paeilie Cem SiZi " " I'M . K. IS 132,'S 130 Ml. Pitts.,TItusv'eA i:... Northern Central .... Pliil'a.t Erie it. It.... Northern Penn'a II n. It. It's efN J Ilcstenville Pass Central Traud. Ce..... . mi ml MISVELEtXEVUS. rimi: annual mckting of tub let L Helders et thu Lancaster Cemetery for tl:e election of Trustees will he held en TUKSDAY. FECUUAUY 1, 1HSI, between the hours or 10 ami 11 o'clock a. n:., at the Grape Hetel, North Queen street. .IU9KPI1 SAMSON. janii,'-"! Secretary. Mrs. Lydia E. Pinkham, OP LYNN, MASS., Has Made tbB Disceverr ! Her Vegetable Compound the Savier of Her Sex. Health, Hepe and Happiness Re stored by the use of LYDIA E. PINKHATVTS Vegetable Compound, The Positive- Curs Fer All Female Complaints. This preparation, as Us name signifies, con 8ist3 et Vegetable Properties that are liarmlcws te the most delicate Invalid. Upen one trial the merits or this compound will be recognized, as relief is inimcdi'itu;and when its use is con tinued, iu ninety-nine ca'.cs In a hundred, a permanent cure, is effected, as thousands will testify. On account of its proven merits, it Is te-c!ay recommended and prescribed by thu best physicians in the country. It will cure entirely thu worst form of Killing of the ntcru.s, l.eueerrliccn, irregular and pain ful Menstruation, all Ovarian Troubles, In flammation and Ulceration, Flooding, all Dis placements aud the consequent spinal weak ness, and is especially adapted te the Ciange or Lite. In tact it has proved te be the greatest and best remedy that has c:v;r been .Uncovered. It permeates every portion of the system, and gives new lit! anil vigor. It removes fuintness, flatulency, destroys all craving ter stimulants, and relle cs weakness of the stomach. It cures Uleatinjr, Headaches, Nervous Pros tration, General liebility. Sleeplessness. De pression and Indigestion. That feellngef bear ing down, causing pain, weight and backache. Is always permanently cured by its use. It will at all times, and under idl circumstances, act in harmony with the lav.' that governs thu female system. Fer Kidney complaints of either sex thit Compound is unsurpassed. Lydia . Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Is; prepared at 2SJ ami 233 Western Avenue, Lynn, Mass. Price $1. Six bottles ter $5. Seilt by mail iu the form et pills, also in tfie form et lozenges, en receipt et price, $1 per box, for either. Mrs. PINKHAM lreely answers all let ters of iiuiuiry. Send ler pamphlet. Add res as above;. Mention (hit paper. Ne family should be: without LYDIA f. PINKHAM'S LlVEIt PILLS. They cure Con stipation, Biliousness and Torpidity of the) Liver. 25 cents per box. Johnsten, Ilolleway & Ce., General Agents, Philadelphia. Fer sale by C. A, .. Loeher, 9 East Kunc street , 15 West King street. ami uce. tv. nun ySMydeediw 1)KOCLAMATJON CITY ELECTION. The qualified voters et the city of Lancas ter are hereby notified that an clectten will be held in the several warcU at the usual piecck or holding elections. en TUESDAY, thumb, day of FE1IUUAKY, 1931, between the hears or 7 a. m.-and 7 p.m., ler the purpose of electing en a general ticket twelve Scheel Directors mid the qualified voters or the several wnrds! shall at the ranie time and places elect ether officer as fellows : FIKST WAItD. Four members et Common Council, one Judge, two Inspectors, )llc Cen stable and one Assessor. SECOND WaUD. Three members or Oom Oem Oem men Council, one Judge, two lnspecUvrs ene Constable and one Assessser. TII1KD W AUD. Thrccmembers of Common Council, one Judge, two Inspectors, one Con stable and one Assessor. FOUKTII WAIID.-Thrcc members of Com mon Council, one Judge, two Inspectors, ene Constable and one Asser. FIFTH WAKD.-One member et Select Council, two members et Common Council one Judge, Twe Inspectors, one Constable ami one Assessor. SIXTH WARD.-.Tbrce members or Common Council, one Alderman, one Judge, two In "?' ene Constable and one Assessor. SEVENTH WAltD. One member of Select Council, three members et Common Council, one Judge, two Inspectors, one Constable and one Assessor. EIGHTH WARD. Three members of Com mon Council, one Judge, two Inspectors, one Constable and one Assessor. NINTH WARD. One member of Select Council, three members of Common Council, one Judge, two Inspectors, one Constable ami one Assessor. The election officers In t lie several wards are hereby required te make the necessary official returns of the election and te notify the per sona elected in twenty-four hours after such election shall have been closed and the num ber of votes for each candidate or person voted jer nscei lumen. Given under mv hand at Lancaster, this 2?d .lAcGOMt,LE, Mayer, day or January, 1831. J NO. T. jan22lebl2d 2 de 44gUXc; ' Ir : I
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