fTSSS3SSaBaE42 LANCASTER DAILY IKTELUGENCER MONDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1881. l. jKjgMma"a5JCJ TWO SUDDEN DEATHS. One Frem Heart IMseasc The Otlier Frem a Fall. Ou Saturday night a young man named Jeseph Eierman, aged 22 years, dropped dead in the bar-room of Lucas Fritz's hotel, St. Jeseph street. The circumstances, as developed at a coroner's inquest, are substantially as fol fel fol eows: Eierman, who has for some time been affected with heart disease, was at the saloon, of Martin Kempf, Poplar street, at an earlier hour in the evening, and while there a quarrel arose between two men named Andrew Gerz and James Eichler, during which the latter drew from his neckct a pistol and threatened te sheet Gcrz. Gerz seized the pistol and took it from Eichler, discharged the leads it contained, and put the new harmless weapon into his pocket. Eierman, who was net in any way engaged in the dis pute, left Ivcmpfs and walked ever te Fritz's which is net far off. Gerz also seen went te Fritz's and was followed by Eicldcr who demanded the pistol. Gerz refused te give it up, as Eichler was in toxicated, but told him he would uivc it te hint en Monday or Tuesday. This did net satisfy Eichler and the two men get into another squabble and were seen rolling en the fleer. Eierman, who was again an invol untary spectator of the quarrel, was seen te fall heavily te the fleer. Mrs. Fritz ran te his assistance and bathed his temples and almost instantly called for help, say ing she believed the man was dying. In an instant he was dead. Corener Mishler was summoned and after midnight held an inquest, Dr. J. A. Fitzpatiick acting as coroner's physician, and the following named men composing the jury: Jehn Snyder, Geerge Kelb, jr., Leenard Pickcl, James Kautz, Philip Leder, jr.. and Jeseph Ortlieb. The jury viewed the bedy,aud the .state ment as above given was testilied te, sub stantially, by the witnesses, and it was also in evidence that deceased was a suf ferer from heart dicac. Without render ing a verdict the jury adjourned until 8 o'clock this Morning, when they reassem bled and rciuti.red a verdict of death from heart discasu, I. n. tight en by excitement. The body ui Mr. Eierman was taken te the residence of iiL father en Leve Lane, near Maner atrct..., immediately after it had been viewed by the coroner. De ceased was a sober, peaceable, upright yerng man. a tanner by trade, and se in dustrieus tnai tie ciien wei'Kcu irem i. te 20 hours a day. lie was the sole support of an aged father and a young sister, and there is much sympathy felt ler them en account of the peculiarly sad circum stances attending his death, which was caused undoubtedly by excitement brought en by seeing two ether men engaged in a quarrel in which he had no part. Ileal li of Ida llasch. Ida liasch, a little girl aged eight years and residing with her mother in Seuth Christian street, a short distance south of North street, slipped en the ice yesterday afternoon, and striking her head heavily upon the frozen pavement, ruptured a bleed vessel in the head which resulted in her death seen afterwards. It appeals that she had been te Sunday school, and en her return her mother gave her a lew pennies with which te buy an orange. On her way te make the purchase, she fell, but was able te get up and walk back te her home, complaining of severe pain anil dizziness in the head. She also bled te some extent from the none, mouth and ears. She grew rapidly worse and in twenty minutes was dead. Corener Mish ler was notified and held an inquest, Dr. Compten acting as advisory surgeon. The jury rendered a verdict of death from the ruptiue-ef a bleed -vessel in the brain. caused by a fall. l.AXCASTKK ISII'.M: M1CIKTY. Anniversary Blej'tlng :it Si. 1'anl -i and SI. .IeI.iiN l.uM l.vrniiig. The Lancaster 'dde society held its an niversary meeting in St. Paul's llefermcd and St. Jehn's Lutheran churches last evening in accordance with arrangements previously made, the principal meeting being held at St. Paul's and the overflow at St. Jehn's. Hev. Dr. Mitchell, president of the so ciety, conducted the services at St. Paul's, and in his opening address spoke feelingly of the death of ltcv.D.P. Kesenmiller, and of his long, unselfish and successful ser vices in furthering the spread of the gos pel through the agency of the society. The annual report of Mr. D. S. Hare, secretary and treasurer of the society, was read as fellows : isse, 1)K. Feb. S. Te balance of last y:r v ''-" 3" Fell. s. Te anniversary collection M. K. elm roll Feb. 8. Te anniversary collection Presbyterian church Te ca.h ler books sold Xev. 2.1. Te caxli Moravian church. 1SS1. Jan. 21. Te St. Paul's Reformed church , .!:in.:;i. Te First llcfermcdriiurch. St..lohe's Lutheran church Presbyterian church !!(IJ M 'JZ .'.'. -13 !.'. 00 :!l (te 11 51 10 17 aoe Total $iS7 (il 1SMI. Ok. June 22. Ily cash te Pennsylvania Bible Society ter books " no 1SS1. Jan. 20. Uv cash te Pennsylvania Itible Society for book Freight en books A4tlllBaaBaa a a a Balance en lianil Number et books In the library Number of books selit during the year. Number of books donated -Hi 00 1 S) t 112 20 S101 SI ... 4S5 ... 3, ... 10 Interesting addresses were madebylJcv. Sylvanus Stall, of St. Jehn's Lutheran, and Rev. J. C. Hume, of the Presbyterian mission. There were prayers offered and Iiyimis sung during the services, and a collection lifted for the Bible society, the amount of which we have net learned. J. Y. Mitchell, D.D.,the president, made a few closing remarks and the meeting was dismissed with a benediction. At St. Jehn's Xuthcran church the ser vices were conducted by the vice president, Rev. J. A. Peters, of the First Reformed church, who delivered au address of some length in advocacy of the claims of the society te Christian suppeit. The secretary and treasurer's report, as above printed, was read and brief addresses were delivered by Rev. W. F. Lichlitcr. of St. Luke's Reformed mission and Rev. W. O. Garrison, of the Western M. E. mission. There were the usual devotional exercises, and a collection lifted for the Bible cause. NEllHKOKIIOOD NEWS. Events Acress the County Lines. This extremely cold weather is very hard en rabbits, and in their forages te pro cure feed many are frozen te death. A gentleman who lives a few miles from West Chester, found three lying dead in the read one day. If this fatality con tinues cotton tails will be scarce next fall. Geerge DeB. Kcim has declined te run independently for mayor in Philadel phia. Jehn E. Patterson, of the Sixth ward, is the choice of the Democratic voters e'f Harrisburg for mayor ; Leenard II. Jviu nard, of the Fifth ward, for city treasurer, and Geerge J. Shoemaker for city con troller. This will prove a strongtticket, and its election is predicted by Republi cans as well as Democrats. In October last a criminal prosecution for libel was instituted by Themas H. Dawsen against Charles E. Smith, editor of the Philadelphia Press, for publishing a statement that at a Dcmeaiatie parade in the borough of Oxford, Dawsen had ex hibited a rebel Hag. Tin: case was brought te trial at West Chester en Friday and en Saturday the jury rendered a verdict in favor of Smith, the prosecutor te pay all costs. A trapper of East town, Chester county, net a trap te catch a pole-cat. The trap was of the "choke" variety. Instead of a pelc-cat coming after the bait a crew put in his appearauce and seemed te partially understand the "dodge." Instead of pick ing out the bait with his bill he reached one of Ins claws after it. The trap worked beautifully, and the claw of the crew was caught between its iron jaws. Pretty seen a hawk made its appearance at the trap, but whether te fight the crew or get the bait, no one can tell. However, when a neighbor of the noted trapper came upon the scene he found that the crew had one claw caught in the trap, while with the ether he was holding the hawk te the ground at the neck. Till: CHICKEN TAXClEItS. February Meeting of the Poultry Society. The February meeting of the Poultry society was held this morning, the follow ing members being present : II. II. T.shudy, president. Lititz ; J. B. Liehty, secretary, city ; T. F. Evans treasurer, Lititz ; Martin Greider, Mount Jey ; Clare Carpenter, city ; F. R. DilTcnderfler, city ; Chas. Lippold, city ; Jehn Schum, city ; Vv'ni. Schcenbcrger, city : W. VV. Griest, city ; J. F. Witmer, Paradise ; J. A. Steber, Sheeneck ; J. W. Bruckhart, Sa lunga; E. S. Hcrshey, Dr. I. II. Mayer, Willow street ; J. M. Johnsten, city. Mr. J. IJ. Liehty from the executive committee made a report of the late poul try exhibition, from which it appeared there were entered 411 coops of exhibits. The entry fees amounted te$180.2.. The amount of general cash premiums paid was .$230.i5O ; special cash premium $120 ; and niiscellaneans premium $le3. Total fiOn.eO. Treasurer Evans made a report that the rcceiptsatthe poultry show from all sources were 6.VJ7.0.J ; the expenses, $044.08. The balance remaining in the treasury $23.50. The statement was made that Mr. Jehn E. Schum, one of the cxhibiters.had a pair of valuable pigiens stolen from the show, and the question was asked whether the society should pay for them. The matter was referred te the finance committee. The action of the finance committee in renting the attic of Roberts hall, wherein te store coops ejc., belonging te the society was approved. On motion of Mr. Hruckh.trt a com mittee of three was appointed te prepare questions for discussion at the meetings of the society. Mr. Steber offered the following reso lution : Uenftlcel, That the person or persons en gaged or employed te judge the merits or dements of poultry, exhibited at any fu ture show held by this society, shall score each and every fowl or bird se exhibited, and shall deliver the score cards te the executive committee for examination and determination. Mr. Steber said he had a pair of birds which had taken first premium at all the fairs at which they had been exhibited, except, our own, where they were net even scored, though a second premium card had been tacked upon their coop. Mr. Steber asked why all Asiatic fowls exhibited were always scored while ether breeds arc se often neglected, although the society had published a statement that all com peting birds would be scored. Secretary Liehty said that the reason all birds were net scored was, it would involve an immense amount of labor and addition al expense. Dr. Mayer said that all fanciers liked te knew the opinions of competent judges as te the merits of their birds, lie though!, if Ji() cents entrance money was net enmigh te pay the expenses, owners of geed stee't would wi'linly pay SI or mere if neces sary. Mr. Gcycr .-aid that he had received iir.il and second premiums for his exhibits at the late show, and vet his birds were net scored, and therefore he could, net lea :y from the judj s whit were the defects n his buds. Mr. Greider favored the birds except these that wcr scoring of all disqualified, and te de this would require Int services of mere competent judges. Mr. Steber s resolution was unanimously adopted. Win. Rullard, of Marietta, and Tobias Hcrshey, of Sporting Hill, were proposed for membership and elected. The following question was prope.-Ncd for general discussion at the next meeting of the society : "Arc the smaller breeds of fowls morn subject te injury owing te changes in the weather than the Asiatic.". '.'"" Adjourned. Minsirnl Shew at Marietta. On Saturday Dailey's minstrels visited Marietta, where they gave an entertain ment in the evening te a house which was about three-quarters full. The show was a geed one and it greatly pleased the audi ence. Harry Gallagher, who lias made for himself a reputation as being a " queer" man, was the managcref the show. When the entertainment was about half ever he went te the box ellice, and by drawing a knife and threatening te kill Geerge Goedharr, he succeeded in getting the proceeds of the evening. He paid off the hall rent, license, newspaper bills, and the cost of the sleighs which took the troupe te Marietta. He then told ihe mt'inbeis of the company that he had set tled for evervthintr. When it was time te go home Gallagher was net about and the proprietor of the hotel stilted that he had net been paid for the supper of the showmen. A search was made for Gallagher but when found he said he had no money, he having cither spent or concealed about $20, with which he should have paid the bills. An arrange ment was then made with the hotel pro prietor, by which his bill will be paid, and the troupe was enabled te leave for this city, where they arrived early yesterday morning. Every member of the show be haved in an orderly manner except Gal lagher, who get drunk and made a great deal of r.eisc besides cheating the ether people in the troupe out of their share of the profits. Derwart Street -Usssinii Entertainment The entertainment at Derwart street mission en Saturday night was a grand success, the house being crowded te over flowing and many were unable te gain admittance. Credit and thanks are due te Mr. Jehn hi. Zalun for his kindness in showing quite a number of sciopticen views. The entertainment will be repeat ed en Saturday evening, Feb. lflth, when an admission fee of ten cents will be charged. Sate et Ileal r.btale. Henry Shubcit, auctioneer and real estate agent, sold at public sale en Satur day evening, at the Keystei.c hotel, a one story brick dwelling house, situated en the west side of Xerth Water near Walnut street, belonging te the estate of Charles Stark, dcc'tli, te Jeseph Stark for $1,400. Accidentally Shet. On Saturday a son of Win Bates, of Mount Jey, while handling a pistol, acci dentally discharged it, the ball taking effect in the fleshy part of "his hip, inflicting a painful but net dangerous flesh-wound. Dr. A. M. Hiestand rendered the necessary surgery. Jllnyep's Cevrt. This morning the mayor sent two diuuks te jail for five days each, one for thirtyand one for twenty-five. One vagrant get thirty days in the work-house and two were discharged. Arm Sprained. On Saturday Frederick Pcffer. residing en Derwart street, while at work at Teller's warehouse, had his arm badly sprained while moving a tobacco eac. Dr. Fore man attended him. COLUMBIA NEWS. OCR REGULAR CORRESPONDENCE A large sleighing party from the coun try were in town en Saturday evening. They put up at Wagner's hotel. Captain D. Brainard Case is new able te be about Ids office as usual. Engine 304 ran a car and itself off e'f the Shawnee rolling mill siding and into the meadow below this morning. Shifter Ne. 441 pulled both out again. Mr. F. A. Bennett left here en the one o'clock train for Philadelphia. On Saturday night a horse, attached te a sleigh, escaped from its master, at Pem- erey station, en the Pennsylvania railroad. All cnerts te capture the beast were futile and finally it reached the high railroad bridge at Coatesville, where the sleigh was caught and firmly held by the rail. Freight engine Ne. 110, going ea-jt with a leaded train, overtook the horse en the bridge, before it was able te release itself from the sleigh, and struck and instantly killed it. Luckily the engine kept te the track or there would have been thirty freight cars and a locomotive piled up in the valley one hundred feet or mere below. . Miss Eugenic E. Ziegler, daughter of our well-known townsman, Mr. Frank X. Ziegler, fell en a slippery pavement en Saturday and sprained her wrist. Theodere Klingler, a railroader, and a resident of this place, was erroneously re ported en Saturdty te have had his baud maslicd while coupling cars and ampu tated at the wrist by Dr. Alex Craig. The end of his thumb was taken off. Miss Ramsey, of Lebanon, is visiting the daughters of Gen. Win. Patten. Rev. Mr. Shannen, of Wrightsvillc, will officiate in the M. E. church, of this place, en auniKiy morning next. 3Rcv. Elias II Sncnth preached in the United Brethren church yesterday morn ing. In the evening Re v. "Mr. Merrick, of Baltimore, ceuducted the services. Freight engine !Nb. 214 was off the track in the west yaid yesterday morning. A switch turned wrong caused the acci dent. At Saturday's meeting of the teachers' institute Prof. Ames told the assembled teachers of his visit te the Lancaster schools. Miss ian R. Welsh was a vis iter. The sacrament of tiie Lord's Supper was administered yesterday morning in at. raurs 1'ruie-slant Episcopal church. The Third ward Republicans will 1101 neni- nate their candidates for borough offices fliie Pi'eninff """ . "0. The Democrats en Saturday evening nominated the following candidates for borough offices : FlltST WAIID. Judge Charles Greve, sr. Inspector Geerge R. Benuett. Justice of the Peace Geerge Yeung, jr. Assessor Geerge W. Senc'r. Constable Rebert Keech. Council Samuel Filbert. Scheel director Jehn A. Slade. second w.i:n. Judge Themas J. Master.sen. Inspector Geerge Tille. Justice of the Peace W. I hives drier. Assessor Themas S. Knipe. Constable Samuel Turner. Council Gen. William Patten. Scheel Director Jehn ('. Clark, tiiiud w.i:i. Judge Jehn Harsh. Inspector Patrick McC'.iIi. Assessor Themas J. Swingler. 'enslablc Frederick Struck. Council. - J' G".1Ip- fr y". ( Geerge legler. for 1 year. Scheel Director David Wel-h. A Tea. Mr. and Mrs. S. II. lynelds gave a "Tea" en Saturday evening te their ft icuds, about two hundred of whom called in the limited hours, live te eight. This is the first occasion of this kind Lan caster has had, although they have been for some time very popular in the large cities, where, however, none have been given mere elegant than this. The repast was furnished by Augustine, of Philadcl- phia. ami the table was very handsome in deed. Keller's orchestra provided the music, and the guests found the occasion very delightful. A fjusikvr -llcrUng. Darlington Hoopes, an approved minis ter of the Society of Friends from the state of ?Iarylaml, will held a religions meeting in Temperance hall, East Orange street, en Tucsdar evening commencing at 7$ o'clock, open te the general public. This is the first meeting hclii by that denomina tion in this city for many years. Friend Hoopes is said te be a well qualified ex pounder of the views and principles of the society. A I"i:ie ATIian. been shown by Mr. Ames pretty and cost I v afchau re We have Miley a very cently finished by his daughter. Miss Alice Milcy,and his dnughtcr-in law, Mrs. Harry Miley. It is made of zephyr, laid out in nine squares and parallelograms. Tn the cen tre square is worked a horse, finely drawn and exquisitely shaded. In the ether compartments are clusters of flowers and feliage,remarkable for their brilliant color ing, correct drawing and exquisite shad ing. A CcantituI Present. On Saturday the Humane lire company, of this city, received a present from the America lire company of Alicutewn, in the shape of a handsome silver cake basket, which is new en exhibition in the jewelry store window of Augustus Rhoads. It will be chanced off at the fair te be given by the Humane boys, which will commence en Saturday next. The Soup Heuse. This morning Billy Shay,the soup house manager, gave out 4 18 rations of bread and soup. Important Fer ToUacce Buyers. Tobacco buyers in search of geed Penn sylvania leaf of tiie 'TO crop will find two packings of Lancaster and Lebanon coun ty crop aggregating COO cases at Leba non, Pa., waiting for a purchaser. Otd . . Physloletrv Class. Thern will be a lecture given te the members or the Physiology clas in the V. M. C. A. hull, thi:i evening at S o'clock. itaiutiflc? the complexion by stimulating the small bloed-veocls Cntlenr.i Medicinal Seap. Amusements, l'-it 7?xfje,v. Te-morrow evening Pat Itoen-ey'.-large variety treupa will appear in this city. Such people of Jcppc and Fannie De De laeo, L:ine:itand Ducrow. Geergle Kainc, the Draytens Pat l'oency, Katie Uoeney, Hilly Carter and ethers are in i he company. They plnyed in Philadelphia last week te immense Iieuscb. and tlifty will de well here. Uoeney is the best Irih comedian in the Untied States. The only medicinal soap adapted te easy shaving Cuticura Shaving Seap. - w y Sl'SVlAL A'OTJVEk. SAMPLE NOTICE. It i:3 impossible ler a woman alter a faithtul course ef-trcatment with Lydia E. Pinkham'e Vegetable Compound te continue te sutler with a weakness et the uterus, Enclesu a stamp te Mrs. Lydia E. Pinkham, 2i' Western avenue, Lynn, Miws., for pamphlets. i.y29-lydeed&w Lstcnt Force. That latent force or fluid, which permeates all matter, and which hears the conventional name of Electricity, is widely appreciated and recognized a-s a means of cure in various ills caseases. Its cileets In the form of Themas' Eclectric Oil are shown by the relict of pain, both Neuralgiac and Khcumatic, as well as in the threat and lungs, and in various ether healing ways. Fer sale by II. B. Cochran, druggist, l."7 and .".'J North Queen street, Lancaster, Pa. Be Te Like Foolish. " Fer ten years my wife was confined te her bed with such a complication or ailments that no doctor could tell what was the matter or cure her, and I used up a small lertunein hum bug stuff. Six months age I saw a U.S. flag with Hep Bitters en It, and I thought I would be a feel once mere. I tried it. but my felly proved te he wisdom. Twe bottles cured her, she is new as well and strong as any man's wife, and It cost mc only two dollars. Be yc likewise foolish." II. W., Detroit, Mich febl-2wdftw What Alls Yeu? Is it a disordered liver giving you a yellow skin or costive bowels ; which have resulted in distressing piles or de your kidneys refuse te perform their Junctions ? It se, your sys tem will seen be clogged witli poisons. Take a few doses of Kidney Wert and you'll lcel like a new man nature will threw off cverv impediment and each organ will be ready ler duty. Druggists sell both the Diy and Liquid. yew Yerk Allan. 17-lwdftw De. Brewxixg, 1117 Arch street, Philadel phia, has made a wonderful discovery, net by chance, but by patient, persistent research in medicine and chemistry. Ills C. & C. Cordial, for Coughs, Colds, Consumption, and all troubles of the same nature, is the happy re sult et his work, and is destined te make his fortune. lie has already been ettered a small fortune te part with his secret, but he wisely concludes that if ethers can make money out et It he can. All druggist sell It. 50c. per bottle. If net at your druggist', tell him yen wish te give it a trial. A Geed Endorsement. The well known missionary. Rev. G. Ilors Ilers Ilors ferd writes : I have been greatly alllicted with Liver Complaint; my doctors said I should never get ever it, but hearing your Spring ISlosseui se highly spoken et. I thought 1 would try it. 1 am glad I did, ler though I had te take nearly three bottles et It, " it has thoroughly cured me." I should like te take some back with me; what de you charge by the quantity? Price, 00 cents ; trial bottles, 10 cents. Fer sale by U. 15. Cochran, druggist, 137 and 139 Xertl Queen street, Lancaster, Pa. Wlue. The unprecedented success of Sneer' Wine in North and Seuth America and Europe, has gained for it among the medical laenlty a standing reputation. Chemists ami scitntifle men have visited his ccllariu Xcw Jersey, and analysed his Wine, and pronennco it the most healthy and beneficial In the market. The fol lowing letter was reccived by Mr. Spccr from Dr. A. I). Wilsen, one of the eldest and must celebrated phvsician of Xcw Yerk city : " I have been in the habit of using Spcer's Pert Grape Wine, and 1 have found it an excellent stemachic, a gentle stimulant ami tonic. It is especially useful In cases of great nervous de bility and stomach weakness." The disposition of unprincipled dealers te adulterate wines lias compelled Sir. Speer te bettle all his productions, and place his signa ture ever the cork se as te Insure te the public itspurity. It Is being used in churches for communion purposes. This wine is endorsed by Drs. Atlec nud Da vis, and sold by II. E. Siuymakcr, Lancaster Pa. febl-2wrt&w JtEATJIS. Pvlb. Feb. 5, 1S81, In tlds cltv, Frederick Pyle, in the 23d year of his age. The relatives and friendsef the family are re spectfully invited te attend the funeral from the residence et his brother, Geerge Pyle, Xc. -15 North Mulberry street, en to-mrrew (Tues day) afternoon, at 2 o'clock. Interment at Lancaster cemetery. Avcir avvektisemehts. qteki: koe.h rei: KENT. tiikstekk O room new occupied by J. W. Keller (tin ner). We. I" West King street, from April 1, nf-xr. Apply te 17-lwdit ALDERMAX McCONOMY. jnve 1 I'le COM)f:i:i WOMEN WANT E3I- deiuwnt at general housework. Apply uT THIS OFFICE. DISSOLUTION OF" PARTNERSHIP. The partnership heretofore existing be tween the undersigned, as KLE1SS & GER II AIM', in the grocery business and in the chain manufacturing business is, by mutual agreement, dissolved. Paul Gerharl will settle the alTairs et the chain business, and Jehn Henry Klciss of the groeery business. All persons indebted will please make immediate payment. J. U. KLEISS, PAUL GERHART. 31r. Paul ticrharl will continue in the chain muuufictiiring business at the old stand, Cherry alley, as heretofore. t"-3td yVnf KECEIVK1) A Large Line of Marcus Ward'.- FINE VALENTINES. MARCl'S WARD'S VALKXTIXES Jt'Oli CHILDRKX. CHAS. H. BABE, ltd 35 Centre Square. SPOUTSMEX AK1 GYMNASTS TAKE NOTIC K. T lie proprietors of the Ten Pin Alleys under the Inquirer lmilding eiler a further premium of $iin geld ler the ensuing week, te the person who makes the best gcore in a game of nine pins witli pin in centre, con swtinger.-i irauies te the game. This is con cen .sidercd -.vjieng gymnasts the most scientific and interesting game known te the science. Games commencing tills (Monday) morning at ID oleck, and closing en Saturday even ing. Km. 12, is.si.nl 11 o'clock. KLAJIMilCKLK, OAXIhl. HOFFMAN, ltd Proprietors. JNSUKE Establ IVITil Till: OLD AM WELL abiislicd Agency of the Gin Fire Insnrece Ce., OF PHILADELPHIA. ASSETS OVER Eleven Hundred Thousand Dollars. Invested in Sttfennd Solid Svunritic.". RIFE ifc KAUFMAN, "e. t EAST KING STREET, dIl-UmdM.V,SR Scceud Fleer. N TEXT IIUOK TO TI1K COURT IIOIJSK, FAHNESTOCK'S, MUSLINS, SHEETINGS, TICKINGS, FEATHERS, TOWELINGS, NAPKINS, QUILTS, BLANKETS. COMFORTS, ALL IX QUANTITIES, at ecr. USUAL LOW PRICES, Te which the attention or lictsls and Board Beard ing Uen?; and ethers are invited. yir ADVERTISEMENTS. T'OB KENT. STOKE AND DWELLING J? Ne. 10 Seuth Queen street. Apply at the IXTELLIOEXCER OfllCC. IXrANTED AT THIS OFFICE COPIES M of the DAILY JAXUAKY 21, 1SS0. l.YIELLIUESCEK et d30-ttd I?OK RENT. THE STORE ROOM NO. 41 ; West King street, new occupied bv Jehn Fulck, Tailor. Possession given APRIL 1 1S31. Apply te WILLIAM J. COOPEIt, janS-M. V&tld West King Street, Xf'ANTED. A YOUNG IVOMAJ FROM TT Philadelphia wants a situation te cook or de general housework. Geed reference. Apply at S4C Christian street. f5-2td GRAIN SPECULATION In large or small amounts. $25 or $20,000 Write W. T. SOULt ft CO., Commission Mer chants, 130 La Salle street, Chicago, 111., ler cii ulars. m2S-ryd T70K KENT. THE mVELLEXU NO. 124 . East King street, containing three very large aftd elegant room, fronting en East King street, with large back building attached. Fer terms applv te SAMUEL II. UEYXOLDS, li! East King Street. WI-3td Lancaster, Pa. AUCTION: AUCTION!! On MOXDA1, PEI5UUAUY 7, the large stock of BOOTS AND SHOES, at Recce's Shee Stere, Xe. !! East King street, will be offered at auction and continue every evening until the entire stecK is disposed et. Sale te commence at 7 o'clock p. m. Goods will be sold at private sale during the dav cheap. II EXRY SI1UBERT, 13-4tdlt Auctioneer. '1APT. SETTLE V'S SIXTH ANNUAL OYSTER SUPPER WILL RE HELD AT HIS HOTEL, XEW HOLLAXI). OX THURSDAY EVENIXG, FEBRUARY 10. All well-behaved persons are cordially in vited te be present. ltd IZfTEKTAiyjlEXTS. riiUE FAIK OP TIIE UNION ASSOCIATION, AT ROllERTS'S HALL, This (Saturday) Evening. A chance en a Silver Tea Set ; person purchasing a ticket. (Iven te every I.V31UR F ULTON OPEIIA HOUSE. TUESjPATT, FEBRUARY 8. HARRY MINER'S COMBINATION AXl THE GREAT PAT ROONEY, IN A CUAM Vaudeville Entertainment. :t KJHSEXT UELKKKITIES. 30 The Largest and Hest NOVELTY ORGANIZATION Xew before the public. rOl'.ULAK P KICKS. Reserved Scats for sale ut Opera I louse Olllce. f5-3td X IS VE1.J.A XEO US. ri'AKK NOTICE THAT A PKOPOSED L Aetef Abf-emMy, entitled" An Act te re peal the 7th Section of an Act entitled ' A Sup plement te the Charter ei the City of Lancas ter, passed the 20th day of March, A. !., 1SG0,' " will he introduced during thu present session of the Legislature. The purpose et the proposed Act is te equalize the tecs paid ler.,-;crviec-s rendered by the Mayer of the City of Lancaster In cases et vagrancv. ilreiikcnnc-.s and disorderly con duct with the-- paid te ether magistrates. .IXO T. MacOOXIUI.E, jan'20-ltdT 3Iuynr. IJKOCLAIIATIO CITY ELKOTION. The qualilicd voters et the city of Lancas ter are lierebv notified that an election will be held in the several ward at Iho uxual places of holding elections, en TUESDAY, tint leth day of FEISRUARY, 1SSI, between the hours of 7 a. m. and 7 p. in., ler the purpose of electing en a general ticket twelve Scheel Directors; ami the qualified voters of the several wards shall at the same time and places elect ether eflicers as fellows : FIRST WARD. Four members el Common Council, one Judge, two Inspectors, enu Con stable and one Assessor. SECOXD WARD. Three members of Com mon Council, one Judge, two Inspectors, one Constable and one Assess.-or. Till RD WARD. Three members of Common Council, one J udgc, two inspectors, one Cou ntable and one Assessor. FOL'iiTJl H AIM). Three member of Com mon Council, one Judge, two Inspectors, one Constable and one A?e?or. FIFTH WARD. One member et Select Council, two members ei Common Council, one Judge, Twe Inspectors, one Constable and one Assessor. SIXTH WARD. Three members of Common Council, one Alderman, ene Judge, two In spectors, one Constable and one Assessor. SEVEXTH WARD. One member of Select Council, three members et Common Council, one Judge, two Inspectors, one Constable and ene Assessor. EIGHTH WARD. Three members of Com mon Council, one Judge, two Inspectors, one Coustahleaud one Assessor. XIXTII WARD. One member of Select Council, three mcmiicrset Common Council, one Judge, two In-pecier., one Constable uml ene Ai:s.ser. The election eflicers in the several wards ars hereby required te make the necessary etllclal returns el thirclcctieu anil te notify the per sons elected in twenty-four hours after such election shall have been cloned and the num ber of votes ler each caudidatcer person voted for ascertained. li iven under my hand at Lancaster, this 2id day of January, ISSl. JXO. T. MacKOXIGLK, jau22Jcleblid Mayer. HOSTBTTER'S CELEBRATED Xe Tline Should be Lest If the stomach, liver and bowel are affected, te adept the sure remedy, liestetier's Stomach Ritter6. Diseases oft lie organs named beget ethers far mere serious, and-a delay is there lore hazardous. Dyspcps-ia, liver complaint, chill and fever, early rheumatic twinges, kid nev weakness, bring serious bodily trouble ;it trifled with. Lese no time in using this ef fective, safe ami long known medicine. Fer sale by all Druggists ami Dealers gen erally, il-lvdced&lyw DR. SAIFORL'S LIVEE INVIGORATOR Only Vegetable Compound that acts directly upon the Liver, and cures Liver Complaints, Jaun dice, Biliousness, Malaria, Cos Ces tiveness, Headache. It assists di gestion, strengthens tiie system, regulates the bowels, purifies the bleed. A Boek sent free. Dr. S ANFORD, 162 Broadway, N. Y. Fer sale by all Druggists. olte-'vceilftnltcow BITTERS THIED EDITION MONDAY EVENING, FEB. 7, 1881. WEATHER INDICATIONS. Wasiiixgtex, Feb. 7. Fer the Middle Atlantic states, fair weather, followed by increasing cloudiness, possibly by rain, northerly winds, veering te wanner southeasterly, falling barometer. CONGKESS. Proceedings in tbe Senate. Washington, Feb. 7 In the Senate 3rr. Cameren (Pa.) presented a remon strance from the association of tbe nation al banks of Eastern Pennsylvania, against tbe passage of the Heuse funding bill. 3Iessrs. Hamlin and Thurman were ap pointed tellers for the Senate in tbe elect oral count meeting en Wednesday-. A "Scene" Between Batter and Cenkllng. The subject of alleged census frauds in Seuth Carolina was taken up. Mr Butler referred te assertions made en this subject by Mr. Conkling during the late campaign and said they were as malignant in their purpose as the heart that inspired their utterance. Mr. Conkling replied that he had no concern with the vaperings of Mr. Butler. The latter made a remark about the swaggering insolence of the souater from New Yerk, when Mr. Conk ling said : " The senator is a person with whom I de net cheese te bantly epi thets here or elsewhere, least of all here." The subject was then dropped. , Proceedings In tbe Ueuse. In the Heuse Jlessrs. Crowley and Heuse were appointed tellers for the Heuse in the electoral count mcctintr. A motion te suspend the rules and pass the bill making the agricultural depart ment an executive department, was de feated. Reagan thou moved te suspend the rules and pass the river and harbor ap propriation bill. OEFEKKEU HEADING If ONUS. Arguing the Case In the United States Dis trict Court. Philadelphia, Feb. 7. This morning argument commenced in the United States circuit court in relation te the revocation of the order of the court permitting the is sue of the deferred bends, and upon the application for an injunction te restrain the eflicers of the Philadelphia & Reading railroad company from carrying into effect the deferred bend schome and also from proceeding with the negotiation and issue efthce5150,000,000 llve per cent, consoli dation lean. Settling a Controversy in Colerado. LEAm-iLLE, Feb. C A contrevery be tween TJebert O'Neill, Peter Hughes and ethers anil Judge Pcndey, regarding the ownership of some mining claims at Tay Tay eor Mountain, resulted in a fight. Ten dey's guards were attached without warn ing and O. E. Field killed and Ed Phillips severely wounded. Nene of the attacking party were hurt. Ne arrests. STILL NO SENATOlC. Anether Llttle jsallet at Harrisburg. Haisihsuehg, Pa., Feb. 7. Only 92 members voted en the nineteenth ballet for United States senator te-day which, re sulted as fellows : Oliver 32, Grew 20, Wallace 24, MacVeagh 2, Phillips 2, Shiras 1, Curtin 1, Baird 1. Adjourned until to morrow. DEADLY GAS. A Alan Killed In a Tar Well. Providence, R. I., Feb. 7. Geerge F. Card descended into the tar well of the gas works, at Stonington, yesterday, with a lighted lantern. An explosion resulted and Card was killed. FATALLY SQUEEZED The Dcatli or a Reading Railroad Urakeinan Pottsville, Pa., Feb. 7. William Kupp, conduc'er of a coal train en the Mill Creek branch of the Reading read, was instantly killed this morning by being caught between the bumpers and coupling hooks of his train. Striking Spinners. Fall River, Mass., Feb. 7. Secretary Heward, of the Spinners' union, has issued a call for the monthly meeting te-morrow evening, at which the committee appointed at a previous meeting will report as te the advisability of striking in five, ten or the whole of the mills. Raising of a Hubiucrged Steam Yacht. Baltimore, Feb. 7. The hull of the steam yacht Carrie, which was blown up en Thursday night, was raised this morn ing. Several large holes were discovered in her bottom. The body of the colored steward Ellis has net yet been recovered. Western Mail Robbers la a Tight Bex. Denver, ;Fcb. C. The two men who robbed the stage en the 4th inst are be sieged iu a leg cabin, near Alamosa. One of them is Marien Melville, who a year since jumped his $25,000 bail bend under which he was placed for murder. KcMdcnce in a Pennsylvania Village Burued Decalassville, Pa., Feb. 7. The res. idencc of David Lash, about a mile from this place, was destroyed by fire at ten o'clock this morning. Less, $7,000 ; fully insured. A Orcat Musical Fectivul Xcw Yerk seems determined that Cin cinnati shall net have all the glory attach -ingtemusical festivals en a mammoth scale, and hence great attention is te be bestowed en the musical festival which is te be given during the first week in May next, in the new armory of the New Yerk Seventh regiment. The festival will comprise four evening and three day performances, and prevision will be made for 10,000 seats, including 150 private bexc3 seating four and five persons each. The festival is te be under the leadership of Dr. Leepold Damrosch, and the chorus, which will con sist of 1,200 select voices, including the chorus of the Oratorio society, is new hold ing two rehearsals each week in sections. Among the choral works selected are the Dettingen "Te Deum," by Handel, Rubinstein's "Tower of Babel," and Berlioz's " Grand Requiem." The orches tra will share very largely in the work te be done, and will comprise the best available material, distributed as fill lows : 80 violins, 80 violas, 30 violon cellos, 20 doable base viols, C flutes, G oboes, 2 English hems, 4 clarinets, 8 bas soons, 12 horns, 16 trumpets, 16 trom bones, 4 tubas, 10 tympani, 3 harps in all about 235 instruments. Besides the grand festival chorus of 1,200 singers, arrange ments have just been completed for an ad ditional interesting feature of the festival in the formation of another" choral force, te consist of 1,000 young ladies and 700 boys, the latter recruited from church choirs, who will sing several shorter but interest ing choral compositions at some of the afternoon concerts. FLOOI IX SEWT ORLEANS. A XT I Heavy Storm Dees Considerable Damage In One Fortlea or the City. New Orleans, Feb. 7 The storm yes. terday was the heaviest recorded at thi signal office. The cautionary signal flag displayed at the Custom house was tern te pieces. Breaks in the levee are reported along Bayou St. Jehn and the Old Basin. This morning the water was pouring through Treiue market, and that quarter of the city is partially Heeded. A special despatch from Orange, Texas, says : The steamer Bertha heavily leaded with merchandise, while laid up for the night near the narrows took fire and was totally destroyed. Ne lives were lost lest The beat and cargo were valued at $33, 000, insured, in New Orleans and Galveston agencies. EATEN BY CATS. The Horrible Sight a Sinter Witnessed all Mgbt. Near Owcnsville, Ky., Geerge Pierat, a bachelor aged 70 years, and his sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Goodpaster, some years elder, lived together. Mrs. Goodpaster has been paralyzed and unable te get about. On Thursday evening Pier.it had get in his weed for the night and morning and before retiring started te threw ou his back a leg te build up the tire. He lifted the leg and iu throwing it ou the lire fell with it and was burned te death. His sister was lying en the bed and un able, in her condition, te get te him or render him assistance. She get out of bed Anally and dragged her brother's body out of the ' lire and man aged te get back into bed and there was compelled te lie, unable te turn ever, with her brother's dead hotly in full view. Nothing was known of the affair until Mrs. Goodpaster's son, who lives near, stepped in the deer, and there, in bed, lay his mother, looking wildly, while ou the hearth lay the body of his uncle, badly burned, and with hL eyes, nose, checks, cars and a portion of the ucck eaten by cats. Mrs. GoedL.utOi- had never closed her eyes dining the whole night, and ly ing there facing Iho body of her dead brother and unable te move or inake a noise, was compelled te see tiie cats eating the lies 1 1 from the face of her brother. MJJtKJtTS. Phtladuluiila Market. Philadelphia. Pa.. February 7. Fleur dull but heavy; superfine ii 7503 30; extra $3 50fil 25 ; OMti und Indiana family $5 255 75:Pa.deii3JOil: St. Leuia family $5 SOrfG 00; MlnH01A ckU' 5 733C 25; straight. 95t'775; patent said high grade $C 257 73. uve Heur at ivmj oe. Wheat quiet ; Xe. 2 Western Red $1 i: Pcnn'a. Rett, and Amber. $1 Hill Vi. Cern dull and unlmnc(i; steamer HQTtlQe ; yellow 53c; mixed 5iJ.JiiJ.V5c. Oats tinner, mere inquiry ; Xe. 1 White 45i0 43Vc : Ne. 1 de 41c ; Xe. :; de i-.'e ; Ne. 2 Mlsd 41llc. Uye flrmftt'J.'ic. Previsions tinner: nits.-, per! $i:i50 1 i 00 ; new, $I5 15 50 ; Itect lmm- $--'1 MQZi ; In dian in.'xs beet $191!50 f.e. b. Racen smoked hams It'Jfgllc: pickled ham" H)Q'.)ic ;nnietcd shoulders ."yiS'te; saJUle5J..J3).jc." Lard liriiicr ; city keille lite : loose butchers' J0c ; prime steam W 879 DO. .Butter quiet and steady ; Cream cry extra 3233c ; de geed te choice 29 31 ; Bradford county and New Yerk extra, tulw, 2723c : de firkins. 2l2Tc ; Western iliiiry extra 2332te; de geed te choice 13,1 -it e. Rolls market choice scarce nod wanted ; Pcnn'a Extra 1710c ; Western Reserve extra 18SS. Eggs quiet and unsettle: ; P:u uiul Western 33c. Cheese quiet hut firmly held ; Xcw Yerk rult cream, i:iJJHc; Western full cream, VMUK'lc; de talr te geed Vifflljji:; de hatraklms 10Hc ; Pa. de 10Jllc. Petroleum dull ; refined 9c. Whisky active at $1 10. Seeds (Jeed te prime clever regular, 7 6)4; Tliiiothvjebbiiigat$2S52,.i.'c ; Flaxseed steady at$l33!40. :n Yerk Market. Sw YeitK. Feb. 7. Klenr dull and declin ing: Superfine Statu 3 74 00; extnt de i'J34 3(: choice de l 5384 'JO; fancy de $4 9.".fiij 50; round hoop Ohie l 40(555 Oil; choice de at S5 10f2 75; miiicrlliie west ern 1 734 00: common te geed ex tra de $t "23?4 35: clielee de $1 COSti 75; choice white wheat de 13 OOgifO) Southern dull and heavy; common te liiir extia 14 50f 5 15: geed toclieict: de $5 '2OH0 50. Wheat a shade lower and moderate! v active ; Xe.l White, Feb..l II ; tic March, 51 ll. de May, $1 U-)i ; Xe. 2 Ud, March. l Ity ii l IV4 ; de April. $1 IVim 1 ; de Mry SI 171 I 4. Cern dull, without Important change ; Mix ed western spot. 54Q54C: de tuture.'VitfSlc. Oats dull and in buyer's favt r; State 444.sc ; Western 4:;is. Cattle Market. Philadelphia, February ". t,'nttlu market active; tulcs, '.yjoe ; Prime, (VA6iiyxc; geed, r;5 66Kc; medium, 4452ge; common, iiiii-ic. Sheep market slew ; sale, ll,Wl; Prime, Kv ?c; goed,5-;ij.rc; medium, ii-li. Hogs market active; salus, -1,0110; Prime, 8.ic ; geed. 8K$89Jj;9 ; medium, 7ifij'iv ; com mon, 7i7c. " Mecit junrant. Nkw Yerk Stocks. Stocks strong. A. M. A. M. i(i:.aill: AIIIIHj UriclC. it IS !S, Michigan . ft l..S....127J 13fJ5 Michigan Cent. It. It Chicago & ". W iiM h Chicago, M &St. P...1I35.S III Han. St. .1. Cem 52 r.1'4 I"ld....ll)IJ lOIJi Teledo ft Wabash... 47JS 4S Ohie ft Mississippi. .. 41 41J4 St. 1.01118,1.31. ft S It.. r!! r9& Ontario and Western. 41i 41i u. c. ft 1. c. u. it -riK i"r; New Jersey Central.. 01 te Dcl.ft llduseu Canal. Hi..;, CAi Del..l4ick.& Western 122Ji 123 Western Union Tul..ll4 HjVJ Pacillc Mail S.'.S. Ce. l 51'-; February 7. . m. r. ,m. r. m. 1 :-) ii "t&f .... in';i rs-' .... 131 .... li .... Ill,' .... M'4 .... la- .... 'A .... 4i .... e. HA' ft .... y-i .... tn4 .... Ira", .M1 IIV'r .... . '':! American U. lei. Ce. .. Union Pacillc 115 Kansas ft Texas V New Yerk Central Adams Express Illinois Central Cleveland ft Pitt- Chicago ft Keck 1 Pittsburgh ft Ft. W Philadelphia. ur.y. nix. 127 i:a 1:11 Stocks stead -. Pennsylvania It. It... Phll'a-A Heading.... Lehigh Valley Lchlirh Navigation .. MA :,'iVt Alf. filM Northern Pacillc Cem V' 41' 4" ' P'd . U7 ! PlttsTitusv'eftii.. Northern Central .. Fhil'aA Erie It. It.. Northern Pcnn'a... Hn.U.K'sefN J... Hestenville Pass.... Central Trans. Ce .. Vr. . . . . - - Vyf a'T VHAWLSUS. 20th Popular Monthly Dm win-? OF THE COMMONWEALTH DISTRIBUTION CO. At Macaulcy's Theatre, In thft Cltyef Leuis. vllle, en MONDAY. FEBRUARY 28th. 1881. These drawings occur monthly (Sunday excepted) under previsions of an Act et this General Assembly of Kentucky. Incorporat ing the Newport Printing and Newspaper Company, approved April '.), isTA. itS-Tlils Is a special act, and lias never keen repealed. The United States Circuit Court en March;!!, rendered til lollewing decisiens: 1st That the Commonwealth Distribution Company Ik legal. 2d Its drawings are fair. X. B. The Company has new en hand a large reserve fund. Itead the list of prizes ler FEBItUAliY DKAWINU. 1 fji'iZ)................. ............ ....- v,ts X ulize .......-...-..............-.-- iv,ixx prize ................................... e.isxf 10 prizes $1,000 each 10,000 29 prized 500 each 10,008 100prizc3,100cach 10,a 200 prizes 30 each...., 10,000 600 prizes 80 each M,0W) 1000 prizes 10 each 10,008) 9 prizes 300 each, approximation pri.cs 2,700) 9 prizes 209 each, " " 1,808 prizes 100 cacli, " " seu L980 prizes $112,100 Whole tickets, if, hair tickets, fl ; 17 tickets $50; 55 tickets, ?HM. Kemit Meney or ItanU Draft in Letter, or semi or Express. DON'T SEND KY KEGIS- TEKED LETTEIt Olt POSTOFFICE OiCDEK. Orders of $i and upward, by Express, can b tent at our expense. Address all erdura tell. M.BUAKDMAN, Coiirii-r-leurnal Kuildlng. Louisville. Ky.. 01 T. .1. CO.IIillKltt'OKD. 212 Broadway, Sen V-rk. l'ebl-Tti'U.ftS4r
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers