'WWSf5 7L1- LANCASTER DAILY INTELLIGENCER TUESDAY FEBRUARY 22, 1881 wnwTsaajWJ ' THK POLITICAL. SITUATION. Seme Canvaskieg for llie County OKices. Little was done in Hepublican politics yesterday, as but a few of tlia Mulhoeiys were in town, the fall of snow probably keeping many of them away. Kirk Brown, who was a candidate for sheriff three years age, is new aspiring te the office of regis ter. He was in town yestcday looking whether there were any prebabities of a set-up in his favor. Teby Ilershey came up smiling yester day and spent most of his time iu the court house watching the movements of Geerge Eaby. He opened his campaign by in. setting his advertisement in the Nei: Era, leaving the Examiner out in the cold. Teby kills two birds with one stone by his political card, which is as original in its style as that of Henry Kurtz three years age, which had a tobacco worm en its back. On one side of Tobias" r, eaid is the announcement that he is a ciu.lidatc for clerk of quarter sessions and is a resi dent of Raphe township ; en the ether side lie informs his political friends and the public in general, that he is a dealer in agricultural implements. Gee. Laby has been getting in some solid work of late, and if Teby wants te win he will have te spend most of his time iu this city from new up te the day of the primaries. Jehn II. High, candidate for sheriff, was buzzing around among the politicians yesterday, and he is certain tint he will be taken, and Abe Keller left. Dr. Cem i) ten wants te get en a go-id strong set-up, as he thinks that is the only way te win. If any one doubts that the doctor is working let them take a stroll through the court house en one of these nice days. They will find the doc tor smiling ou every one and at the same time soliciting their influence. The doc tor guarantees that if he gets in every clerk iu court house row new will stay in and everyone new out who wants in will get theic. That ought te settle it. Ben Wissler, of Clay, thinks thathe will be the next icgister, but some of the "stalwarts" are down ou him because his district did net go for Tem Davis. Davis has hia knife into Wissler up te the handle. Samuel M. .i.y.:rs will be a candidate for county commissioner, and bethinks he will be the candidate of all the rings and the people, tee, and his election is sure. Sam. Matt 1'iidy is getting his work in for prothenotary iud Jehn D. Ski'es is talked of as the dark horse whom his op ponents will uublanket. Corener Mishler wants te lie re-elcuted, and he has been doing hard work. lie docs net ask people te support him, but he informs all that he is a candidate, ami if he receives their votes they will be thankfully received. Jake lleline has net opened his cempaigu yet, nor has IVter lloiiuliinen, L. L). Gallagher, of Mount Jey, will be a candidate, and he thinks he is solid iu the upper cud. He may be mistaken theie.as Corener Mishler has bceu ever considerable ground lately. and he has " seen" a great many people te whom he has made sevcial mrceehes. Among llii! Democrat!;. Fer the city offices te be Silled by the Democrats, when the new councils or ganize, in addition te these new held by them, there is some canvassing among the ceuncilmcn-cleet. Fer city treasurer the persons spoken of arc C. M. Hewell, Wm. McCemsev, S. W. Uaub, Jehn II. HihscI and II. Wolf. Fer citv solicitor J. A. Ceyle, B. F. Davis, B. F. Montgomery, and J. L. Steinmetz aie mentioned. Fer the Democratic nomination of commis sioner this year the names of Frank Clark, of Strasburg; Adam H. Dietrich, of Maner: M. HiJdebrand, Alt. Jey; .fne. L. .1 aeens, Maytown ; Jehn Masen, Salisbury and 15. Workman, Elizabeth, are mentioned. ennUAKV. Death ela Soldicret the- leth. A dispatch from llarrisburg announces the death in that city of William Ettinger, a telegraph repairman. The sad event took place Monday evening, after a brief illness, at his home in llarrisburg. Mr. Ettinger was formerly a resident of Lan caster, and when the war broke out. in 18(51, enlisted as a private soldier in Ce. K. 79th regiment, P. V. V., Cel. Hambright, and served faithfully during the war. His remains will be brought te this city for burial te-morrow. The many friends of Mrs. Mary AVarrcn, formerly Miss Mary J. Pinkerton, of this city, will be pained te hear of her death, February 19th, at her home in Cincinnati. She was a daughter of the late Henry Pin kerton, and wife of Alfred Warren, one of the most influential business- men of Cin cinnati. Miss Sarah Snader, a much respected lady of 83, died after a brief illness at the residence of W. S. Diichman, merchant, of Morgantown. She will be buried at Cen tre church, Brecknock township, Lancas ter county. I'olice Cases. This morning the mayor had another full house of fellows who wcre"liili"l:tst night. Among the number was Frank Beeth, who, while drnuk last evening, went into several stores. When ordered out he re fused te go and would curse the prepri eters. lie get 10 days for his little frolic. Jehn Lewis, alias Cerey, is one of a gang who get drunk and beg; he denied the charge, bnt it was proved en him and (he mayor gave him but 10 days in order that he will get out of jail in time te attend Garfield's inauguration. Twe ether drunks get checks for bed and beard in "81" for 10 days. Four meic for the same offense get 1.1 days, during which time they can make a thorough ex amination of "Bummers' Hall" and give the next grand jury the benefit of their evidence. One drunk get a long term and it will be 20 days before his smiling coun tenance is seen in the neighborhood of the depots. Four vags, who had asked lodging were discharged. Alderman Barr had two diserderlies fore him and committed them for days each. for be ll ve Sunlight I'unerania. On Wednesday and Thursday evenings, at St. Stephen's Evangelical Lutheran church, corner of Duke and Vine streets. will-be given two grand entertainments, consisting f panoramic views, life size, thrown upon the canvas by means of elec tric light. These views represent scenes of the Old and Xew Testaments, views of the Hely Land, a journey around the world, showing intesting scenes in Spain, Portugal, France, Italy, especially Heme, including views of St. Peters, the Vatican and ether great works ; landscapes and cities of Switzerland, Germany, Russia, Turkey, Great Britain and It eland, &c, &c ; a voyage across the ocean, collision of ships, storms, foundering of ships, rescue of passengers, arrival in New Yerk, and views of many American cities. This great exhibition is highly commended by emincut clergymen, and thecencctness of its scenery vouched for br tourists. The scenery will be explained iu English and German by Prof. Leuis Schultz. On Friday and Saturday evenings tin same panorama will be exhibited in Zion"s Lutheran church, East Vine street. Geed l'rices ler Herse. Samuel Hess fc Sen. auctioneers, sold en Monday last, at the Mcrrimac house, for Geerge Gressman, 23 head of heavy (.'ana da horses at an average of $18:3.25 per head. WlllKesmne Werk Te-morrow. The Peim iron works which have been stepped since last Wednesday night, for the purpose of making repairs, will resume operations te-morrow. COLUMBIA. NEWS. our kegular; cuiespc-ksci: What disposition will be made of the National Guard of Pennsylvania at the in auguration is just new exciting a gieat deal of comment among the members of Company II of this place. The man newspaper articles that have lecently ap peared, relative te the part that the militia of this state is going te play, are net very favorably received and many are the ex pressions of disgust that arc being hurled at the managing committee in general, and General Sherman in particular. The idea of acting as a curbstone guard liter ally pressed into the police service, while te the regular troops is given the plum does net take well, and net a few mem bers of the Columbia organization have said in se many words that if the present plans arc adhered te they will net go te Washington at all. If the present plans are net matciially modified between this date and March 1st a meeting of Company II will be held and it will probably be de- ! esded te remain at home. Geerge Kilderbeiiru. residing iu the alley between Second, Third, Locust and Walnut strcct.i,ercated quite abreeze in the neighborhood this morning. It is leport lepert ed that he had been drinking, and became violent, hud upset the stove in his kitchen, when seizing an axe he proceeded te make short work of the furniture. While affairs were iu this interesting st.ite his arrest leek place, theelRsa being performed by Justice Becker and Officers Hoilingswerth and Fisher. It? is said that the upset stove was full of pics and that they with the red het. coals were sent flying ever the lloer. Ne doubt is new entertained of the suc cess of the entertainment te be given this evening iu the opera house for the benefit of the Reformed church, as with but very few exceptions the entire seating capacity I of the first fleer of the auditorium ha:; j been secured. The few remaining scats ' will be filled without any trouble and the j upstahs poitien of the house will be well ' taken up. the exercises el the evening have been carefully programmed. Company 11. drilled at 7 o'clock last evening and will have two mere evenings of exercise this week Wednesday and Friday. This morning's market was net re markably geed. The river is very placid te-day. The water is still steadily falling. It has cleared. Gus Williams's advance- agent was here yesterday with a six-hundred-peur.d trunk. Perry Jehn, of New Garden, Pa., wi.l I speak this evening at the Friends' meeting i house en Cherry street, above Third. j The "package ball " in the armory hut cve'iing for the benefit of the Citizens' i band, was a very pleasant afl.ur. Thiity five couples, or thereabouts, took part in the giand march, which took place at 0 o'clock, and later iu the evening the num ber was swelled te from forty te forty-live ; c tuples. Three dollars and twenty-five ', cents was realized from the auction of the packages furnished by the ladijs. Black -son's orchestra discoursed the music. Te-day being a holiday the posteflice is open only at the usual holiday hours , from 10 a. m. te 12 in., and from G te 7 p. ' in. All the banks are closed and most of the stores closed at neon for the d'iy. The ( pupils of our .public school are thankful i that our country had a father and that ' te-day is his birthday anniversary. The special excursion train which left : heie t.lii-; morning for Pert Deposit, Md., ( had about eighty excursionists, all told, en beard. A number of these were dead- : heads. Only thirteen tickets were sold at Columbia. Engine Xe. 101 came through from Pert Deresit this morning with a passenger train and was the first through train since the reciuc gorge. Freight and passengers trains will here- alter run as usual. A mistake was made , in our letter of last evening te the Intel- i i.u:Exri-:i; iu saying that the excursion te Pert Deposit, would "probably be a large j one.' it should have read will net ua a large one." By the way what will be done this day one year the scsqui-ccntcnnial anniver sary of Washington's birth ? The break in the canal wall west of the tunnel has net yet been wholly repaired. They are still working at it. t The snow which feli yesterday lias en- j tirclv disappeared. ' ! Michael Barry and Annie llendrick were united in marriage this morning at St. Peter's Catholic church by Ilev. J. .1. Bus sell. The Humane- Fair. Last evenine; was " Sliifllcr night"' at the fair of the Humane lire company new iu progress at their new enjrine lreuse m West lvii: street. The attendance was large, the Shinier boys a hundred strong attending in a body and accompanied by hand of music. The visiting firemen were received in an address ei welcome by Walter Td. Franklin, csip, president of the Humane, whose complimentary remarks were appropriately responded te by P. H. Geedman, of the Shiiller. The following articles were chanced eft: Pin cushion wen by Viela Ilciss; pair of vases, Jehn Miller : wax autumn leaves, Mary Wiley. Te night is "Washington night,'" and the 'Washy" boys will proceed te the fair iu a body, with a baud of music. Te-morrow the American will be there. As the fair approaches a termination great bargains arc being offered at the well equipped tables and persons desirous of making purchases of useful or ornamental articles will find it te"their advantage te pay the fair a visit. Te morrow afternoon, as previously an nounced, has been .set apart for the chil dren, and the inmates of the Heme will be admitted free of charge and each one will be given a present. Tne Continental Concert. Our leaders should net forget the con cert te be given in ihe court house en Wednesday evening by the Centinenta quartet for the benefit of the free soup fund. The object is a worthy one and the Continentals deserve credit for volunteer ing their services. As vocalists the Con tinentals arc net surpassed by any ether organization in the city. They cempris. Miss Alice Trever, soprano, -Miss Mary Sener, contralto, Mr. Charles 11. Mow Mew ery, tenor, and Prof. A'. W. Wood Weed word, basso. Apart from the real excel lence of the entertainment it should be liberally patronized by these who feel an interest in providing feed for the indigent peer. Tickets may be had from either Mr. Westhaeffcr or Prof. Woodward. Washington's Ittrth Day. Te day is the 149th anniversary of the birth of Geerge Washington the first pres ident of the United States " first in war, first in peacc,and first in the hearts of his countryman." In this city there there is no public celebration of the day, though the newspaper offices, public buildings, lire companies and a geed many private people have flung te the breeze the stars and sli-ipes, and the Washington fire com pany at intervals rings its bell in honor of the here whose purity, patriotism and wisdom has made his name forever famous in history. False Alarm. Last night between 11 and 12 o'clock, there wjs a false alarm of fire, that brought upon the streets several compa nies with their apparatus. Court. Court will meet en Saturday morning for the purpose of hearing current busi ness. te Jurers te be Drawn. The jury commissioners will draw jurors te cerve in the April cenrt en Tuesday March. 8th, Held Fer Court. Elmer Hulsinger, coleied, had a hearing before Alderman Dennelly of the Seventh ward, this afternoon, en a charge of voting illegally en election day. He was held in bail for trial at com t. Waived a Hearing. Henry Leenard, charged with resisting Officer Elias whilst in the performance of his duty, waived a hearing and gave bail te answer at court. 9 Excursion te 1'err. There were only twenty-nins excursion ists from this -city te Pert Deposit te-day, but the number was somewhat increased by ethers from Columbia, Yerk and ether towns. i'ianes and Organs. Wd cull attention te ndverti-cment in our columns of the Schemacker geld-stringed piano?, which are net plated by het pressure, as some persons think, hut are triple-plated Willi solid geld by a cold process, and arc war ranted net te rust, since the introduction of the geld string-3, no sl'iugs have been known te ureal;. Piane? can he seen at 1.V5 East King street. General agency :de for the Improved Wilcox .V White organ. We claim ter them a great superiority iu tone, quality and style. Sold upon their own merit. The llncst display in the citv at l."'i Kaf Kins street. Vieusemcnts. " Hawl Kirhe " Te-night. There i- every premise of a larje and brilliant audience at the opera house te-night, when the celebrated Madisen .Square theatre company will pro duce the great New Yerk success of " Hazel Kirkc," and a thoroughly first-class entertain ment may be sately, guaranteed. The Minstrels. (nrcr of geed minstrelsy will net be apt te forget that te-morrow even ing the great Itailev, Wil.-en, Primrose & West company will held forth at Fulton opera house. There is no better en the read. Willie Etleiiin'x ' .Sparks.'' The comedy company known as "Sparus," and headed by the famous Willie Kdeuin, ought te attiact a large audience Thursday night, for the troupe is a fiist-ci:ts eue. Query Hees the nole shaver shave with Cu ticura Shaving Snap. The careworn and overworked liud comfort and strength in Malt Hitters. SPECIAL NOTICES. riAMl'LE NOTICl'. It i" i'iiie 'ib'e ler :i woman alter a tailhtul ceursi et treatment with Lydia K. I'inkhum'.i Vegetable Compound te continue te siill'cr with a weakness el the uterus Kiicleic a stamp te Mrs. Lydiu K. Pinkliam, 2 Western avenue, Lynn, Mass., ti-r pamphlets. fyMyded&w There is a l'ltlm in Cllead. The mi cces which lias marked the introduc tion of Cicam Halm, a Catarrh remedy, pre pared by Kly l.res., Owrge, X. V., is indeed marvelous. Many persons in Pittston and vi cinity arc itiing it with most satisfactory re sults. A lady de'.vn town K recovering the -I'lise of smell, which she had net enjoyed ler flitceu years, through this use of the halm. She had given up her case as incurable. Mr. llar bi:r, the druggist, has ucd it in his family and commends it very highly. In another column, a young Tmikhaiiiinck lawyer, known te many et our readers, testilies that he was cmed et partial t leal n ess. It is certainly a very cilieacieus remedy. Pittslen. J'a., Ge-z-tll; Any ml ;.?. JO. 12i-2vdJtw Why Wear Plasters? They may relieve, but they can't cure that lame back, for the kidneys are the (reuble ami you want a remedy te act directly en their se cretions, te purity and restore 1 heir healthy condition. Kidney-Wert has that piciili: ac ac teonand at the Mine lime It regulate the bewrK perlectly. Don't wail te gel sick, but get a package te-day, and cure yeurscll. Liquid and dry sold byall lruggi-l. f.V;--tiiftnteivn Ti'lcfiraph. f-'I-Iwd&w Net a Jtcterage. " They are net a beverage, but a medicine, with curative properties of the highest de gree, containing no poiheaoiw drugs. '1 liey de net teal down an already debilitated sys tem, but build it up. Onebettle contains mere hop, that is, mere real hop btrenglh, than a barrel et ordinary beer. Kvcry druggist in Keehcster sells thein.and the physicians pre-. !crlbe them." Kechsler Kvening Kxprcrften Hep flitters. fl"-2wd&vr ! C'eiiSliS. ' ISrewn's Itrenvltial Troches'' are used with advantage te alleviate Coughs, Sens Threat, Heaienc.s and Krenchial Affection. Fer thirty years these Troches have been in iw, with annually increasing laver. They aie net new and untried, but, having been te-ted by wide and constant use ter nearly an entire generation, they have attained well-merited ranic anions the lew staple remedies of the age. The Threat. ' Jlrmrn'S Jirenekitil Troches" act directly en the organs of the voice. They have an ex ex tiaerdinury effect in all disorders et the Threat ami Larynx, restoring a health v tone when relaxed, eith.-r Irem cold or ever-exertion et the voice, and produce a clear and dis tinct enunciation. Speaker and Sinfferx'lltu the Troches useful. A Cough, Celd, Catarth or iert: Threat re quires immediate attention, ns neglect etten times results In r-eme ineui-.ibh. Lung Disease. " llrewn's Ilreiictiial Troches '' will almost in variably give relict. Imitations are offered for sale, many of which are injurious. The genu ine "Eretms I'renchial Tre'-hex" are sold mti in boxes. ii'hS-d&wTuTh&S Pert Cinpe Wine. This vVine is made In Xew .Icrsey, and is said te surpass any thing in the way of wine ever made. It is called Speer's Wine, pro duced by Mr. Speer. Since llie true analysis of its properties was published by James K. Chil ton & Ce., these who could afford it adopted its use in preference te foreign wines. Prof. Chilton UM'd it In his own family, and has written te the public the following card : Laboratory of .'. It. Chilton & Ce., Skw Yeiir, Mtircu 11. We made a careful analysiset the Tort Urape Wine produced by Mr. Alfred Spccr, and de net hesitate in pronouncing it pure ; it con tains all the properties of the Oporto grape, and thercfore,fer medicinal uses, it is superior te ether wines, its principal cilects upon the system are mildly stimulating, diuretic, sudor suder illc and tonic. It will prove benelicial in affec tions et the kidneys and chronic diseases, with general debility of the constitution. Physi cians may safely recommend it te thcr patients In place of the many deubtlul mixtures tee often .sold as pure wine. This wine tan be had of and is a most excellent article ler weakly persons, es pecially females. It is a very superior tabic wine, and the me-d healthy drink new in use. It is net a spirited or miinufactfired article, like most native wines. This wine Is endorsed "by Drs. Alice and Davis, and sold by If. E. staymakcr. tlS-iwd&w . DEATHS. WlllTK. On Hie iM inst., in this city, Jeseph White, in the 77th year ei his age. The relatives and friends of the family arc respectfully invited te attend the funeral Irem his late residence. Xe. 238 E.ist King street.. en Wednesday attei neon at 2 o'clock. 2!d KfTixeiai. In Harrif-burg. en the 21-t inst., William J. Ettinger, sr., in his 40th year. Funeral from Peiin'a it. II. depot, Lancaster, Oi Wednesday, 23d, en arrival of Paeitlc ex press train east. Interment at St. Mary's cemetery. ltd XEW AV VERTISEMEX1S. rpWOfeTOKE 1COO.MS AND DWELLING 1 ler rent. Xe. 8 and IU Seuth Queen street. Apply at the Ixtellieesceb Office. T'llE LTillTNlN; SCKAP MACHINE will be en exhibition at the Cad well house lroni.te-dily unlil Wednesday. Cigarmakirs arc invited te tall and examine it. fil-2td W. F. MADLEM. ICXCII TIllSEVh.NINti AT ZAEPFKlS, j Southeast angle of Centre Square. Pros pect itecr en tap. ltd J. 'OK KENT A SECOND STORY ROOM, SS. by 1 feet, with windows en both sides. suitable for Cigarmakcrs or any manufactur ing purpose. Steam furnished if desired. Ap ply en premises, 115 East Fulton street, ter terms, which will be reasonable. fiMwd XEW ADYERTISEMEXTS' OPTICAL GOODS! Opera Glasses in great variety of styles and sizes. Field Glasses, Combination Opera, Field and Marine Glasses, Magni fying Glasses, Microscopes and Telescopes. SPECTACLES AND EYE GLASSES Fer almost every form of Defective Sight. Oculists' prescrip tions for Glasses accurately filled at prices much 'below city charges. Nearly all our Optical Goods are imported by our selves from the celebrated house of Lemaire,and are sold much lower than general prices. H. Z. RHOADS & BRO., Jewelers, 4 West King Street, - Lancaster, Pa. JlOUJBliFUItXISIllXG OOOZtS. 8 "O'CLOCK COI'I'KE IS THK PUKEST anil best ler the liieakfast Table. ATLANTIC AXI) PACIFIC TEA CO., Ht North Queen Street. Lancaster, Tv. febCMmd AUCTION! OX WEDNESDAY EVENING, at Iiurkhelder's Stere, cer. of Chestnut and Plum streets, a let et Dry Goods, Heets, Shoes and Notions. Sale te commence at "o'clock p. in. i II. K. ISCKIvlIOI.DKK. Agt. Sjm'i. Hess. Auets. fi.'-'td T)IANOS AND OlttlANS. Schemacker's Geld-Stringed Pianos. ALSO, WILCOX A WHITE'S IMPROVED PARLOR ORGAXS. Genera! Agency 13B Kast King Street. ltd CLAIM L. KINO, Agenh I'O INVENTOltS. "W. H. BABCOOK, Attorney-at-Law, el Washington, I. C, form erly an examiner in IT. S. Patent Ollice, eilers his services as solicitor before the U. S. ami Foreign Patent Oflices. Careful work at lair prices. Was assoeiateet Mr. JaC'ib Stautl'er, of Lancaster, until the hitter's death. t!0-::ir.d&v S' T. NICHOLAS HOTEL. I St lias Hetel, NEW YORK. Heed rooms and full beard for THEH DOLLARS PER DAI. Larger and double room at reasonable rates as heretofore. Fer attention te the comfort of its patrons, conveniences anil safety, this hotel lias never been surpa-cd. URIAH WELCH, Proprietor. (Alse of American Hetel. Uiehileld Springs, X. Y., open ter Summer Season, about 17th et June). liJ-ltdTu i.Olt CATAHKH, HAY FEVEIS, COLD IN Head, &c., insert with little linger, a par ticle of the Ilalm in te the nostrils : draw strong breaths through the nee. It. will be absorbed, ' cleansing, and hcalingthcdiscascd membrane." : FOR DEAFNESS, . Occasionally apply a particle into anil b.ick ei , the ear, r.ibhing in thoroughly. , ELY'S CREAM BALM Is receiving the endorsement et the -nlVerer, j the dutggist and physician. Never lias an article of se much merit been produced for the i tw.fi .... ..f ..... .I.. ....t .ii. ..... .. .... i.: lit .iiii11i.fi nil. in in. 1 ii.ii ii?i;.i-)tj? i.s nun iit;,ut- lailing HALM, and is universally acknowl edged as being ait that is claimed ter it. The application is easy and pleasant, causing no pain, is seething, mid is fast superseding the use of powders, liquids and snuffs. Price M cents. On receipt et 00 cents will mail a pack age tree. Send ter circular, with lull informa tion. ELI '-S CItHAM. HALM CO., Owuge, X. Y. At Wholesale by XEW YORK MeKesseu & Kobbins. Hall & Ituckel, C. X. Critlcnten, W. II. Scheiffelin & Ce., D. M. Stiger Jz Ce., Lazelle, Mar-h & Gardner, Tarrant & Ce., Frazer & Lee, and ethers. .PHILADELPHIA Smith, Kline & Ce.. John John seon. Holleway .V: Ce. SCUAXTOX. Pa. Mathews 4!res. At Ki'taii by all Druggists. 122(illU'Od&W O 0 til s p i i fa til Oi 3 i-i O e Q til I e UJ a. en Z i I e CO ,-H 09 e e O J! r" '-J .. J hs l a - z 5 s e f: ' P" 3 w Eh e m D i i e LZ e e cc z-. - g If H 2 W z CD 25 O 9 wz in I I CO s- : B 1 U 3 !-H fa e 3 v, 3 WANTS. AV J ANTED A SITUATION IN A GKIST Mill te learn the trade : age 17 Tears. Address O. P. IlKOSIUS. ltd Rttssellvllle, Chester county, Pa. TXrANTED ATHUHEK'S FOUNDRY AND Machine Sliep, two Reys between 17 and 18 years el age te learn the Foundry trade. Alse, one goetl snap meulder. ltd IlfAXTEIl-TWO STOUT APPRENTICE HOYS AT ltd RL'CHMILLER'S. A MIDDLE AGED JIAN. WANTS A situation as clerk or salesman : can speak the German ami English languages : geed ref erence. Please inquire at this office or 52 North Queen street. ltd 1VAXTKD-AT THE LANCASTER HOLT yy Works a lew active, industrious boys f i eiu t welve te eighteen years old. llli-lwd T A N T E D. A CARRIAtiE ISLAcK- T Y smith, finisher and hey te learn Carriage hlacksmithing. Applv te HENRY XOLTY. Jr.., 2til Cor. Market and Marien Street. A GOOD TRADE AND FAIR WAGES while learning it. A few Intelligent boys wanted te learn the printing business. Inquire in person or by letter te ' Inquirer Printing and Publishing Company,'' r3 and .V North Queen street, Lancaster. Pa. ftl-ltdced&fliw E STATE OF HENKY GAKKECHT, LATE of Lancaster city, Lancaster county. Pa.. deceased. Letters testamentary en said estate having been granted te the undersigned, all persons indebted te said decedent are request ed te make immediate settlement, and these having claims or demands agalustthccstate of Kiid decedent, te make known the same te the undersigned without delay, residing in Lan caster, Pa. ISAAC D. LUTJ5, JOHN A. BAUSMAN, jaii2l-tdeaw Executers. JCSTEBTAIXXJiyTS. TAON'T PAIL TO ATTEND TIIE KEYSTONE BAND FAIR TO-XIOIIT. S-Lets of tun and geed uiumc ADMISSION ....lOCts. fli-2wd rpWO UKAND H.XU.IBITIONS OF THE SUNLIGHT PANORAMA by means et Electric Light, la the Evangelical Lutheran St. Stcphm's Church, corner Seuth Duke and Church streets, WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY', FEIlltUAKY 23 anil 21, 1S3I, te commence at 1 o'clock p. m. This Panorama represents scenu of the Old and New Testa ment, life size; ulse many views et the Hely Ceuntry: a journey across the whole world, Including Portugal. Spain, France, Italy, es pecially itemc. Admibsien.'JOc; two tickets ter 35c.; children. lUc. tl9-3t(lS,Tii&W TONT FOIMSET TIIE OltAND FAIR OF THK HUMANE, AT THEIR HALL. OPES EVERY EVEXIXO AND OX M9X- DA K, WEDXESDA XA XD SA TURD A Y AFTERXOOXS EROM2 TO 6. tlt-ltd rpwe UKAND EXHIBITIONS OF ELECTRIC LIGHT PANORAMA, !5y PItOF. LOUIS SCHULTZ, Iu the Evangelical Lutheran (Zion's) Church, Vine Street, en FRIDAY AXD SATt'RDAY EVEXIXGS, FERRVARY ?r, AXD 2 At 1 o'clock. 320 vijws exhibited ; among them important places and passages trem the Iliblc, Dr. Franklin's North Pele Expedition, ail the Interesting place? and Cities et Europe and America Tickets for each evening, 2i)Cts. Children 10 ' One ticket for both evenings 33 " Explanations in German and in English. Proceeds for the benufit of Zion's Church, ltd (J 1IMXD CHAKITY CONCEKT. Fer the Ucnetlt of the SOUP FUND, BY ' WOODWARD'S CONTINENTAL VOCALISTS, tn the Court Heu-e, Lancaster, FRIDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY sr,. Miis Alice Trever, Soprane: Miss Minnie Selmer, Contralte: Chas. I'.JMewery, Tener; A. W. Woodward, I.ase. ADMISSION, .5.1 Ct. Deers open at 7J o'clock. Concert te com mence at. s o'clock! Tickets for sale at Wood ward's Music Stere, I'J East King Street. 121-3tdM,W,F () l'KltA HOUSE. WEDNESDAY, FEKKUAIIY 28, 1881. Mamaeeh IOIIX D. MISHLER. KEOKGAXIZED AND ENLARGED. Barlew, Wilsen, Primrose & West's MAMMOTH MIMTREL8! The Largest and Most Complete. 40 PERFORMERS. 40 EVERY FEATURE NEW. CUSTOMARY PRICES. Reserved Heats three davs in advance at Yccker's Office. flS.Md ICLTON OPEUA HOUSE. : THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 24. ! " Guarantee u Geed Sitting in iVt Hours." ; THE COMEDY SUCCESS .OF THE TEAR. SO Nights in Xw Yerk City, and Laughing I Roem euiv. ' WILLIE EDOUIN'S SPARKS! Willie Kdenin and Frank W. Sanger, Pro prietors. Presenting the Quaint and Queer ' Musical Cenccir,; DREAMS;. Or, Fun In a Photograph Gallery. . Music Exquisite. Costuming Elegant. Mirth Unlimited. Seats at Opera Heuhc Office, ic. & $1 Admission, 35, .10 & 7Ic. f!7-7td TfULTON OPERA HOUSE. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY. 22, 1SS1. Madisen Square Theatre Company HAZELKIRKE, ACKN-OWtEIOKI TO BE TIIE GREATEST PLAY. TIIE GRANDEST SUCCESS. With the Original Xew Yerk Cast : Duustan Kirke Mr. C. W. Couldeck Lord Travers Mr.Gustavus Luvick 1'ittacus Green Mr. W.J. Fsrgucen Aaren Redney Mr. Henry Avcling llarncy O'Flyuii Mr. Edward Celeman Methusuleh Muggins, called ' Met.'" Mr. E. II. Lee Jee (ti miller) Mr. E. M. Reberta Dan (amiller) Mr. Jes. Water Hazel Kirkc Miss Kffle ElUler Delly Dutten M Us Dera Leigh Liuty Traven Mr. 0. Rush Mercy Kirkc Mrs. Carrie Jamisen Clara Miss Annie Ellsler ADMISSION; 35, SO & 75 Cl. RESERVED SKATS, Sl.OO The sale of scat will begin Friday, Fei. IN, lit Opera Heuse Office. 113-tld fllO THE PUBLIC. X Having procured a horse and wagon ler the purpose, goods will be brought te market and sold ou reasonable terms. Alse public sales at dwellings' personally attended te. Ad dress by postal card, JACOHGI'XDAKKR. teblO-3tdSW&b Auctioneer. . s FECIAL NOTICE. TIIE INSPECTORS OF THE LAXCASTER COUNTY PR1SOX desire te call the attention of the public te the large usDuiijiiuiii. ui SUPERIOR RAG AXD Jt'TE CARPET. Made et the very-best materials. Alse, BASKETS. CIGARS. GRAIN RAGS AXD PAPER BAGS OF ALL SIZES, suitable for Millers and Grocers which will be sold, wholesale or retail, at greatly i educed prices. CUSTOMERS' CARPETS WOVEN AS USUAL, according te directions, and at short notice. By order of the Beard. J. h. IfOFFMEIER, t'04md2taiv&lmw President. THIRD EDITION TUESDAY EVENING, FJsB. 22, 188!. WEATIIEK INDICATIONS. Washington. Fe:. 22. Fer the Mid dle Atlantic states, warm, clear or paitly cloudy weather, southeasterly winds, lower barometer. RIOT AT A BALL. A Gaug of Roughs Create a Disturbance. Xew Yerk, Feb. 22. A crowd of young roughs forced themselves into a ball room en Avenue A last night, and in sulted the merry-makers. Policeman Sul livan was called in te eject the intruders, and was set en by the roughs and badly beaten. However, the officer secured Fer dinand Fetter, the leader of the gang, and clubbed. him into submission. The arrival of ether policemen put an end te the light and Fetter was taken te the sta tion house. IIe w.i-$ recognized as the man who almost killed Patrolman Antheny Andersen, of Union Market police station, en April 21, 1SS0, by felling him te tl-e ground with a heavy piece of lead pipe and for whom the police have been looking ever since the occurrence. He left the city and did net return until a month or two since. It is alleged he assaulted an other efliecr in Essex street about tliree weeks age ; that lie lias served a term of two and a-half years iu the state prison for burglary, and that he was mixed up in a minder that occurred last election night. In Essex Market police court te-day Fctcr was held for trial en three charges eY assault. CONGRESS. Precei'ijing In the Senate. Washington, Feb. 22. In the Senate a resolution te erect a monument te mark the birthplace of Washington was discussed and passed. Mr. Legan moved te lake up the Grant retirement bill, bnt it u.is negatived, and the Senate proceeded v.slli the considera censidera considera el the legislative appropriation bill. Proceedings in the lleuxe. After some prclimiiiarybusincss the Heuse went into committee of the whole en the agricultural appropriation bill, and when the committee arose the bill was reported te the Heuse and passed. Kiimurc:! JCaitreai! rurcltuse. Philadelphia, Feb. 22. There is a iu iu mer current that Jay Oeitld and parties iu connection with him and -the Xew Jersey Central read, Heading read and Baltimore & Ohie read, have purchased a" contrell ing interest in the Philadelphia, Wilming ton c: l.iltimorcreud. The associated press agent se far ha' been unable te get con firmation of if. limned te ueatli in a Livery Stable. C'hicaoe, Feb. 22 A despatch fiein Omaha says the large livery stable of L. fjeng at Xebraske Cily, was burned yes terday morning, and two keepers named Jehn Jacksen and Frank Otte were burned te death, being confined by tins hay mew which fell en them while rescuing the horses. Hew Leng ! Hew Lung ! IlAKitisiicitr., Feb. 22. The lth ballet for United States senator resulted te-day as fellows : Wallace 09, Heaver 37, Haync 4ft, Henry 7, Keyburii -I, Scelicld 3, Kirk patrick 2, Hewit 2, Curtin 1, Ji. II. Brewster 1, Shiras 1, S. B. Dick 1, Gee. S. Graham 1, Baird 1. Xe choice. Con vention adjourned. Small-pox in Canada. Qfehec, Feb. 21. The small-pox has broken out in Charlcsbeurg, just north of here. A dozen families arc aftectcd. It is rcpei ted also te have broken out at St. Alexis-de-Grandc Bair. midway between Murrry Bay and Lake St. Jehn. Suicide. Xiiw Yerk, Feb. 22. The police report repert cJ at the coroner's office te-day that some time during the night Gtislav Jqern, Ce years old, a ledger at the AVamn house en Canal .street, had shot himsclf,and that his dead body was found in his room. Accident at Alexandria. Alexandria, Va., Feb. 22. At tli2 ceremonies here te-day the grand stand filled with people fell. Xe one was ser ieusly hurt,although Senater Withers hail his leg sprained. It. B. Hayes was en the stand at the time. Indian !assacrc. El Pase, Feb. 21. A party of Mexicans from Carralcs, Mexico, report that about 200 Indians jumicd the settlement at the outskirts of Carrales and mnideicd several women and children. . Laiierers Wunteft In Hrilisti Columbia. Victeria, British Columbia, Feb. 22. The contractor for the Canada Pacific railway advertises that he will want three thousand white, laborers during the com ing summer. Frezen te Death. Wi.nnipee, Man., Feb. 22. Paul Cam Cam eeon, a farmer residing near' Stonewall, was found near that village en Friday frozen te death. Murder in Texas. San Saua, Texas, Feb. 21. W. B. Simpsen, living fifteen miles abjvc th's place, was murdered last night by un known parties. Wallace's. Plan. The Chicago Times, commenting en Senater AVallace's preposition, te elect the president and vice president, by a direct popular and plurality vote taken by districts, cxpi esses itself as fellows : "A feature of the preposition that ought te receive the hearty indorse inderse ment of all geed citizens i the un doubted tendency it will have te oblit erate sectionalism and break up the solidity of the Xerth and Seuth, be cause, as Senater Wallace remarks, with truth, under his system iu the last elec tion, Pennsylvania would have probably chosen nineteen electors for Garfield and ten for Hancock, while Virginia might have given eight for Hancock and three for Garfield, and se en through all the states Xerth and Seuth. The advantage 6f such a policy cannot be tee fully ap preciated, for of all the political curses that have been entailed upon this country. that of sectionalism is by far the worst. Anether pro pre vision of the resolution which is deserving of app'ause is the prescription of a secret ballet, which will de away with the possibility of some lynx-eyed politician "setting" an enemy who may held an office and yet dare te vote for some individual of the rival party whom he believes better fitted for the public service than some party hack he may be forced te support for fear of vengeance from bis friends. There are many ether features of Senater Wallace's resolution, which must be pass ed ever for the rrcsent. It is a pity that the honorable gentleman must die offi cially en March Land that wkli him must also perish fertheprescnthis great scheme of electoral reform." Although Senater Wallace will probably be retired from the Senate en the fourth of March, it does net fellow, as the Times predicts, that lib "great scheme for electoral reform " will be retired with him. The abandonment of the present cumbersome aud dangerous method of electing the president and vice president is only a iiuestieii of time, and the plan proposed by Senater Wallace seems te satisfy t!Te " pepn'ar judgment mere nearly than any ether that has been suggested. Seme change iu the details of Senater Wallace's preposition may upon further investigation be found necessary, but in the main it is sensible, practical and in thorough accord with Democratic prin ciple. Bellefonte Watchman. The Only One lu the Country. The only platinum worker in the United States is Josejiin Bishop, of Sugartown, Chester county. Last week the associa tion of mining engineers made an excur sion te the works of Mr. Bishop te sce his working of the intractable metal. Mr. Bishop, who gets most of his sup ply of metal from the L'ral Moun tains, iu Bttssia, has bjett working platinum for forty years. In 1843 lie took a premium, but at that tiuie de mand for platinum was se small that it only occupied him own day in the mouth, using the metal principally for rivets te fasten artificial teeth. Before the engineers Mr. Bishop melted a piece of platinum with the ease that a plumber melts lead. The intense heat Used may Iu imagined when it is known that a steel lil-j held in the blast burned like a pieea of weed. The Russian government med platinum iu its coinage until ISiil. wli-.m ab iut$2,l)0, 000 worth of platinum e ins had buen struck. MAIHCETS. Live Sleck .llui-KeU. At Kast Libektv ttie itceipir, of Cattle since Friday h:i' hern 'J.7-t he:..l ei threu:h. uni! 4tt of yard steek : supi.ly short of demand: 1) rices ml van ceil lully .ie. 'ilie receipts et Ieg3 wcre.r.li head :" i'hil.ulclphlas att Mi C. 70: Yorkers at $." S'ji; 10. Tins receipts e't Sheep were 'l.Oie head ; market slew, and prices 13j-Aic oil. Rrrir.tLe. The i:cci-id.- Of Cattle were l,Si) head; consigned through, l'.M ears ; market steady and unchanged : e.tia steers at f.'i.'xlji) SSU; clieiee $" l."!.." :;i;Mid shippers $l7!)(i ," .V.; fair te niediuui $1 -.Virt Ml; liht hatchers $.11M(3I U'J; fat cows $3 ,, I ; no demand for steckcrs ; fat hulls .';;ii'.T $; mih-h cows $l'i2 lower per head ; lair toeoit fij;i;S; choice te fancy i;Wli The receipts et Slieepiunl l.anitu were :t,IPi head: consigned thieuli, 1 1 cars: run heavy. both et through and sale sleck, and prices 'ill Ji'Alc lower; luirtojend nesteru sheep $150 ft Id; choice te fancy '' ."tit." STi; common $1 :Hijrj 4 tiO; western lambs, common te choice $.xg; extra $l"'i"ft-; -IU; a uuiiibi-ref le.ids unsold. The leeeipts et Iles tluiv JJ.Sii head; con cen idjriicd thrnutrli, til ears: nuirkct dull and de pressed, buyers otrei'hi lower prices : light te choice liirkers $!?? M; fair te ;oed nii.ce lets $ 4Q'jW; i;oeil te medium heavy and slew; buyers elfei in-r jtliK'MjCi): a tew select -ell butcher lets at S' 7."; no choice heavy here. I'i-i, common te -;oel &" ;(;." 5U. Market clcd with continued dewurvnul tendency. Ciiicaoe. The receipts of lies were 'i3,IXN. head; shipments, uilde; market badly de moralized; regular staptpedu in prices, iu sympathy with the break in mess perk : prices tullvJJe lower en all grades ; iui.tu-1 packing at $j i-ftj IK): lixht at "fl iBtl'j IS; choice heavy at $3 7."fZi -" ; one extra let at $! ej ; market closed lib many lelt ever. The reeeip's et i-.ittle wen: S,'MI hcud : ship ments. ::.,0mm!e ; mliny here which the snow blockade; kept hack last week : market ex ceedingly weal: and almost neminal: prices l-'i'JOc lower; common te fair shipping lit $3!JiL'iO: jjoed te choice tit j5I 7Uj$. : expeiti nominally at .." ii??.") M; bntelieiV plenty and weaker at?.! Wig",:: 7-" ; steckcrs steady at ?JS)n G. The receipted' sheep were ,S'ji head ; ship ments, 1.4 0 de ; demand lair; t!Tc lower; mostly sold : Texans S.l 7517 1 25 ; common te inciliuin natives tri): geed te cilice at $1 ;." Kr 7 ; one let at fc-'i. Tin; Journal's Londen dlsp.-tteh s.iys : ''Cattle ami Sheep steady ; bc-t steel s II) 2'"- shceji is'be. i:&ttle .llnrhtst. Monday, Feb. 21. The receipts or sleck at the various yards were ler the week: Cattle, 3,:iW) head ; sheep. S.5h) head : liens, l,WK) lu-ad. Previous wee!: Cattle, 'VM hend ; shci p, ,X h nd ; hog. 4,(Hl'J head. Tlielfjllewing were the expert te Liverpool during the week: Experts per lViiiisviv.inl.i, Cattle 2IK1 : Hes 157. Kxperts per Lord Clive, Cat tie 'AM: lles I'.m. ileef Cattle. The market during the jiast week wai rather active, and pi ices were held II rm ly, but at the close te-day all jrrailes liad weakened. Hulls and cow were in tair n ine.st. Calves wen; lu oed d main!. Milch cows were moderately active. We qtielc as lollews : Kxtrsi, ;&; (Siied, .'" "Cc; .Medium,! SlTiy.cz Common. 4'4J!;'!c; Hulls unit Cows, :: 4'!u; Calves, t;.HT-;C ; Fie-h Cows, ii'ki': "jne-ped beeves, were in lair demand. We, iineteat C'QVc. Sales or Uicssei! Leevcs-TIiO'. linidley, a lieud Wctern dressed at 7J4f'l'S,'.e. ; Themas ISradley. -ilde. city dressed a i 7iSe; .laipcs Clavin".tde. de. atSS'Sc; '. S. Oenler, 51 de. de. !il7SJii-: A. A. Ueswell III) head de iIeCKe; W. II. ilrewii lit; do.de. ut7s':; J. II.'Mcniis &, Km.. IS1 de. de. at 5QS;,c. Sheep The markpt during t lie past week wiw active and prices advanc'd Jc per pound en all grade-5. He u note as follews: i:.xtrat.fei;J.jC ; Uoed. Vc,1,;.-: Medium, .V,'; (ij5'ic ; Common ."ii.ve: culls Wi'lilipi Lambs. 5t3jc. Samuel Stewart sold 7SJ iiead dicsvd sheep iitTJS'C .lehli H. Menus ,V I5i. -idd .')'.' head dicsscd sheep at ti'je. Iles weie in oed deiiiind during the week, at an advance et lie per huiidri-d. We qnefh as fellow : K.xtr.i, '.iJifiltfte: tJoed, S43'.ji-: .M.diiue, A TA'. SAL1U OF I.lVi: S!0,-K. UegcrMaviics, 1.70 Western, res,, .Vfitjjc. A. t .I.Cnristv, l7i'Ufstern kie-s, .VBtJJlc. E. S.& 15. F. MeFilien, 1st) Western, gross. 5.5J (ijje. Jehn Mc.MilIc.'ii Western, zm-, ..' &'.'. Daniel Murphy. 1'JO Westci-nsiiid L-ine-itslcrce., j;re.s, 5il''ii;. t'lman & Lehman ISres.. 10i Chicago, acceuiiu M.(;eId-i:iitli 5'h'U,'Jc; litl Ohie, aeceiuiL Lehman .fe tires., "".( ; 17 Western, ac count .Mai tin Fuller & Ce., r.cftfj .",; ; K Lancaster co.. SjKi;. Owen Smith, lit! Wc-stern, account of S. Cauf nian : -( I'ctui'a, account of Daniel Oil ier : 2' de. J. W. Ilyers ; '21 West ViiKln ia. account Kllenjrer .t Seymour. ViWj,-. Schambi.'r V 1'aiil, IT Chicago and I'enusyl vauta, ki'uss, IQt;e. U. SchutiilM'i-g A Ce., 2A) Chicago, i;ns!.,5JiJ9 tlc. Lewenstein & A'ller. I7 We.-tern, res- fytfji (nC; K Montgomery i-eunlj- lows anil hulls. Kiess. :y4.Jc. Dennis hmyth. 75 return. gross, 4!fi!.rc. Daniel Smyth .t ltre.. 100 Wet urn, WatUy: Leuis Hern, 4t I'a., nml Va.. gross, l5ic. II. Chain, jr., V l'a., gross. 5.5Je. .lames Clcmsen, V Chester ami Imcaster Ce., gross. 5JJ5XC M. Levi, 75 estern ami l'a., grens, .'tiir. ISitcImian & Levi, 1:15 Western nnd Laneattei Laneattei ceitiily, gross, 5gi;jfc. F. Behcet z, .VJ Montgomery county' cow um bulls, gre.-s. ri-.y. j. .lames i:u-tace. IS I'ctui'a, gross. ;j'v5c, .lames Anil. .V) Western, gross, ,Vfj5c. Win. Sales, 70 Western and Lancjstc-r co., Stf F. Hathaway, 15 Lancaster ee., 5',(5'c. AbeOstheim, Vi Western, gross. :t)iftnj,c. S. Dreirti", 17 We-tern. r.Gc. .1. F. sj.nller .t Ce., i We'ti'ii, gross. 5-ffit;c. Jehn T. l.atta, Chester co.. mixed, -VAiYie. TAKll iu:evi: v.m:i SUKKI' VIUCK CL'l:l!i:T. Extra, 110 te l:;i pemuls 'IfiCi't ceiii, into urifts ......ii H,yHt: I- air. fctje s. It. i Lam bs Calves .S.yiiVAn ..uySlVw. I .oral Mecks unil ISeiiiii. 1'ar vai. Last sale. lj0.2-i 105 114 Ufi.Ti li va 1 iii :t2 17.7 51 51 :r. Latic.CityC per ct. Lean, due lsu...i!lie IS-Si. iue ilk) li 100 100 " " 1SS5.. " " I";!)!).. " " ISO.. " ." per ct. in ler 'At years, a per ct. scuoei i.ean Lane. and (Juarryv'e.K. IC.bend ll " " " ste"k.... 50 Jincatcr and Kphrata turnpike. . . 'JT. Lanc.,Eilzabcthtii unit Miildlefn.. 1W Lancaster and Fruitvil!'; turnpike. 50 Lancaster and Li tit, turnpike SI Lancaster unit Maner turnpike.... 5i Lancaster and Muiiheim turiidke. J5 Lancaster and Marietta tuni)ikc.. - Lane, and etv Helland turnpike. Wt Lane, and Htraslnirg- turnpike Lane. undSiisiiiiehsinna turii)ike.. ."'t Lane, and Willow Street turnpike. 25 Farmers' Nut. ISauket lineiistcr... .Vl First Nut. Kaiikef Lancaster lne Iuicuster County Nat. 'tank 50 Lititz Natleuat Hunk 100 Strasburg National Hank lnu Inquirer Printing Ce 50 91 ::i K" IS 275.?5 - 40.15 101 15ti 103.53 110 IU 27 lmc.ua') Llglilanti r net co.sieck. -i " " imd. 104 Hi 11 i!
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers