LANCASTER DAILY ramUffflTCEE, MONDAY, MAJtOT 14, 1881.
irrandmethers." Speaking of the degra
datien and misery of which no means of
alleviation exist there, the lecturer said
that, "Humanity in godliness has no par
ticipation there." Iu his closing remarks
San-Ah-Brah spoke of the need of mere
means and workers iu India, and then
closed with an appeal te all te seek imme
diate salvation.
San-Ah-Brah spoke extremely correct
English and with great distinctness, he
having first been educated in a mission
school in India, and came te this country
about twelve years age, and is new study
ing medicine at Jeffersen medical college,
Philadelphia. After having completed the
study he designs returning te his own
country te labor. During the address the
speaker was listened te with much atten
tion, and collections were taken up.
The lecturer had, back of the pulpit, a
number of charts portraying the different
gods and goddesses, and also some original
idols from Burmau, ami was clothed in
full native costume.
COLUMBIA NEWS.
OUB KEGULAU COKKESPONWENCE.
The Shawnee rolling mill employees
were paid en Saturday.
A northwest wind ; a warm one, but a
high one is blowing te-day.
The Examiner correspondent is suffering
with a cut hand the result of a collision
with a stone.
The river is falling, but the water con
tinues muddy.
Saturday's regular Columbia correspond
ence of the Intelligencer will beibund
en the outside of te-day's issue.
Rev. Themas B. Barker, of Lancaster,
will preach in St. Paul's Episcopal church
en next Thursday evening.
Daniel Ileltzman, a Pennsylvania rail
road engineer, formerly of this place, was
in town en Saturday.
The main water pipe at Frent and .Lo
cust streets sprung a leak this morning
and is new being repaired.
II. II. Carter, superintendent of the
Frederick division of the Pennsylvania
railroad, spent a portion of Saturday iu
Columbia.
Rev. Wm. Brown, of Columbia,efilciated
in the E. E. Lutheran church yesterday
morning and the Kcv. J. II. Estcrlinc,
pastor of the Church of Ged, preached at
the same place la&L eveuiug. Bev.J.W. De De
sheug occupied Mr. Estcrline's pulpit last
evening and discoursed upon the subject,
"Regeneration." Rev. Chas. "VVinbigler, of
Ohie, formerly pastor of the Bethel
church, preached "yesterday at May town.
Frank Wittig was drunk and was ar
rested en Saturday evening, charged with
disorderly conduct en the street.
High Constable C. Strawbridge is mov
ing. His new home will he near the old
en Fifth street.
Rev. Henry Wheeler yesterday com
pleted his second year's service as pastor
of the M.E. Chutch of this place. Commu
nion services and an cxpuriencc meeting
were held last evening.
There was a fall of rain, hail and snow
en Saturday evening, and threatening
weather continued through the whole of
yesterday, up te last evening, when it
cleared. The night turned out te he a
beautiful one.
The Pennsylvania raihead pay car ar
rived here this morning and the employees
of the company were paid for work per
formed in February.
Rt. Rev. 31. A. De Wolfe Howe, D. D.
LL. D., bishop of the diocese of Ccntial
Pennsylvania, efliciatcd in St. Paul's
EpiKCepal church last evening. In the
prcscnceef a very large congregation the
confirmation of six persons took place.
Bishop Howe's sermon was very line.
Samuel Campbell, the liveryman, has
brought suit against Fiank Rotehern and
another man, charging them with having
(hiven one of his horses unmercifully and
te its injury and with having caused dam
age te the buggy which they had hired.
Justice Evans has made out the necessary
warmnts.
Rev. C. S. Mcily.whem the Steelton con
ference recently returned te the United
Brethren church ei this p'.acc, officiated
before large congregations yesterday
morning ami evening.
Mr. Rebert Frcy, a native of Columbia,
ami a brother ei Jehn A. Frey, of the
Pennsylvania ticket office, is lying serious
ly ill at Altoeua, Pa., with hemorrhages of
the lungs. Mr. Fryc is the Western Union
telegraph company's operator at Altcena.
Performances will Ins given in the Col
umbia opera house en the 10, 17 and IS of
this week. On the lirstdatc " Aieund the
world iu 80 days " will be presented by a
company under the management of Leuis
.Martin and the probability is that, el the
thrce, it will have by far the largest
house.
The report of the adjutant general for
the year 1880 reached Captain Case en
Saturday evening and it shows that Com
pany 11 of this place averages one hun
dred in everything but attendance at the
encampment last summer at Philadelphia.
A number of the members were unable te
attend the encampment and this pulls
down theaverage te 97 15-10. In discipline,
steadiness and all the ether desiderata
the company is rated as "superior." Cap
tain Case has received an invitation for
Company II te attend the celebration of
St. Jehn's day at Louisville, Ky., from
June 22 te 24 inclusive. The Knights
Templar will make a display and a com
petitive drill will take place among a
number of militia companies.
Anether Burglary.
On Saturday night burglars foiled an
entrance into the residence of Capt. Jeseph
Umblc, East Vine sheet near Christian,
and stele from the drawer of a secretary
in the room en the first iloer $74 iu cash
which the captain had placed therein in
the evening. Other drawers were ran
sacked, and their contents scattered around
the lloer, but nothing else was taken se
far as is known.
The burglars gained an entrance by
forcing a back deer, and before commenc
ing their opcraties inside took the prccau
tien te fasten the stair deer by placing a
chair agaii.st and bracing it under the
latch te prevent any oue from coming
down and discevciing them while at
work. Se firmly was the deer secured
that when the captain get up Sunday
morning he had no little trouble in open
ing it.
It may be noticed as a somewhat pecu
liar coincidence that Capt. Umblc had
showed the money te some of his friends
en Saturday evening, saying that he had
collected a part of it during the day. It
is supposed that the burglar was net far
off at the timc,saw the captain's money
and made up his mind te get it.
Surprise Party in Maner.
Thursday eveniug of last week a " sur
prise party" of some thirty couples visit
ed the residence of Mr. Abram Leenard,
iu Mauer township. They found their
welcome none the less cordial because they
hadn't been invited, and. Mr. Leenard was
indefatigable iu his exertions te make his
guests comfortable. After the first effects
of the surprise had passed, the party en
gaged the swiftly fleeting hour in social
games, musie and dancing. The visitors
having come abnndautly supplied with
geed things, a bountiful supper was
spread, and the wants of the " inner
man" and woman were satisfied. Whcu
the hour for parting came, it was the
unauimeus opinion that "a geed time
generally" had. been enjoyed, and that
Mr. Leenard and his family are most
agreeable hosts.
ttuesscd il Weight.
On Thursday, B. Lintner ncss, the auc
tioneer, was in Yerk. At the hotel where
he was stepping a large hog was killed.
Mr. Hess guessed the weight of the ani
mal, which was 701 pounds, and wen the
purse, containing considerable money.
ST. STEPHEN'S.
DEDICATOKT SERVICES AT THE SEW
IA7TIIEKAN CHCBCH.
Large Congregation Eloquent Sermons
L. Ine Music Large Collections Beau -
tiral Decorations.
St. Stephen's Lutheran church,ceruer of
Duke and Church streets, a full description
of which recently appeared in the Intelli
gences, was yesterday dedicated te the
worship of Ged, with impressive services,
in presence of very large congregations.
The decoration of the altar aud chancel
with fresh flowers, "ivy and ether trailing
plants, was very profuse. The altar was
covered with a very fine cloth of royal pur
ple, with geld bullion fringe and heavy
geld tassels. In front of it was a golden
sheaf of wheat, illustrative of the bread of
life, and upon it were a number of vases
filled with fresh and fragrant flowers of
choicest variety and skillfully blended
colors. Inside the chaucel rail were sev
eral large vases upon pedestals, filled with
blooming flowers and trailing vines. In
front of the chancel rail were placed a row
of decorated flower pets, containing lilies,
geraniums, bigenias and many ether su
perb plants in bloom, and en stands placed
upon the chancel rail were several large
and elegant bouquets.
The Dedicatory Services.
Leng before the time announced for the
commencement of the dedicatory services
(10:30 a. m.) the church was filled te its
utmost capacity. Rev. F. W. Cenrad,
D. D., of Philadelphia, editor of the
Lutheran Observer, and Rev. J. H. Meuges,
of Grace Lutheran church, Philadelphia,
occupied seats in the pulpit along with
the pastor, Rev. Ecuil Meister.
The service was opened by the choir
under the leadership of Mr. Adam Oblen
dcr, singing with great spirit the beauti
ful anthem " When the Lord shall build up
Zieu," with organ accompaniment by Mr.
Christian Oblcndcr. The dedicatory psalm
was read by the pastor after which the
coiigicgatien sang the German hymn
" Nun danket alle Gett."
Rev. Meister then read in German from
the liturgy, the established form prescrib
ed for the dedication of a church te
the worship of Ged, after which another
hymn was sung by the congregation.
Rev. J. II. Mengcs, of Grace Lutheran
church, Philadelphia, preached the dedica
tory sermon, taking for his text the 1st aud
2d verses of the 84 Psalm : Hew amiable are
thy tabernacles, O Lord of hosts ! My
soul leugeth, yea, even faintcth for the
ceuits of the Lord ;my heart and my flesh
crieth out for the living faith."
The reverend gentleman spoke in Ger
man. After congratulating the congrega
tion en the completion of their beautiful
house of worship, te accomplish which
they had worked for some years past se
faithfully and zealously, the preacher said
that it was generally believed that David
wrote the Psalm from which' the text was
taken, while he was absent from the sanc
tuary, aud while lenginsr te return te it.
Frem a contemplation of the psalm the
question arises, where has Ged His dwclljng
place ".' And the answer is, in the past and
in the future eternities ; in all times
and in all things ; in the lightning
Hashes, iu the mighty storms and in the
mighty billows of the deep ; in the hum
ble flowers of the field and in the spark
ing dew drops en the meadow grass. But
especially has Ged His dwelling place in
the sanctuary erected by His worshipers,
and here His prcsence is manifested as
nowhere clse ; here He dwells as the
Father of His people, as revealed through
His work ; here lie manifests Himself
through the operations of His spirit ; here
lie dwells in the Hely Sacrament, and
here He listens te and answers the prayers
of His people, "Hew amiable are Thy
tabernacles, O Lord of hosts !" Net only
de we here enjoy the presence of Ged, but
the picsence of Ged's worshipers. Here
Christians assemble for prayer aud praise ;
for mutual encouragement and mutual
sympathy ; for imparting and receiving
religious instruction and for building up
and sustaining each ether's hepe and faith.
The sanctuary is the Christian's heme en
earth, because it is the Father's temple,
and the place whcrta the Christian fiudi
especial comfort. Iu conclusion, the rev
erend picacher pictured in vivid colors the
dreadful aud perilous condition of the soul
who takes no delight and no interest in
the coining of Christ's kingdom.
At the conclusion of the dedicatory ser
mon, Rev. Dr. Cenrad offered prayer and
spoke at some length iu behalf of a liberal
collection te assist in liquidating the debt
yet remaining en the church. At the cle.'c
of his effective remarks a basket collection
was lifted, which proved te be unexpect
edly liberal. When the collection was
being taken up the choir sang the anthem
' The Lord is in His Hely Temple." A
closing hymn was sung by the congrega
tion aud the morning services closed with
a benediction.
Afternoon Service.
At " o'clock the church was agaiu
crowded. Rev. Dr. Cenrad preached iu
Euglh h from Isaiah, 2d chapter, 3d verse.
His discneurse was eloquent, impressive
and instructive. He was followed by the
pastor, Rev. Emit Meister, in German,
who based his discourse en the text found,
en the 17th chapter of Matthew, 4th verse,
"Lord, it is geed for us te be here." Rev.
Dr.Greenwald,ef Trinity Lutheran church,
made a brief address and dismissed the
congregation. During the services an
ether large collection was lifted
during
which the choir sang a fine selection.
Evening; Service.
In the evening the house was packed te
its utmost capacity. After an anthem had
been sung by the choir, prayer was offerei
by Rev. J. S. Stahr. of Franklin and I ,
Marshall college, ibis was lollewed by
congregational singing after which Rev.
Sylvanus Stall, of St. Jehn's, preached an
able sermen iu English and was followed
by Rev. J. II. Dubbs, D. D. of Franklin
and Marshall college, who spoke eloquent
ly in German. During the evening service
there was another liberal collection lifted
and some fine choral and congregational
singing.
Further Services
This evening there will be a children's
festival and a presentation of a Bible. A
sermon will be preached in German by the
Rev. J. Peters, of Manheim, and English
speaking by some ether clergymen.
Te-morrow evening there will be preach
ing by Rev. M. Fernsler, of Clay and
ethers.
On Wednesday evening the scries of
dedicatory meetings will close ; the sermon
en the occasion will be preached by Rev.
S. Pister, of Baltimore.
AT ST. MARY'S.
Sermons by Bishop shanahan and Dr. Me Me
Culleugb. At St. Mary's church yesterday Rt.
Rev. J. F. Shanahan, bishop of the dio
cese, preached a sermon from the 0th chap
ter, 18th verse, of the gospel according te
St. Matthew.
Father Ilickcy, pastor of the church, ap
peared for the first time since his recent
severe accident, but took no active part in
the service.
in the evening the sermon was preached
by Dr. McCullough, the assistant pastor.
Burning Accident.
On Saturday evening Charles Fitzger
ald, residing en Grant street, between
Lime and Duke, and employed at Richard
Blickenderfcr's foundry, in Marien alley,
was carrying a ladle of het iron through
the shop, when the handle broke and the
ladle fell down, splashing the iron into
Fitzgerald's face. A portion of the
lower lid of his left eye was burned
oft and be was also burned in spots j
en nis lerencaa aua uutercnt parts of the
body. It was thought that the man's
sight would be affected by the accident,
but such is net the case, as both eyes arc
in geed condition. After the accident
Fitzgerald was taken te his home, where
Dr. S. T. Davis attended him.
LITTLE LOCALS.
Here and There and Everywhere.
Thirteen unlit lamps en Saturdav nirht
and ten en Sunday.
Owen Brunner's store at Reinhold's sta
tion, en the Reading & Columbia railroad
was robbed of beets, knives, silk handker
chiefs and ether goods last Thnrsday
night.
The P. R. R. pay car was in town to
day, and the company's employees get
their monthly wages.
SThaie are plenty of Mulhoely politicians
in town te-uay. l hey have been getting
in their weik lively and could be -seen all
forenoon around the courthouse and in the
principal hotels and saloons. Nothing new
has been developed te day.
The mayor had twenty-three claimants
this morning for justice. Three drunks
get J5 days ; another, 10 ; the ethers being
vagrants, were discharged.
Jehn Eech, jr., 14 years old, son of
Jehn Kech, 210 North Water street, while
working at tbe Fulton street cork factory
this morning, had two fingers of his right
hand badly cut by a slicer. Dr. Davis
fixed them up.
On Saturday night, while Michael G.
Harnish, of West Willow, was riddling
his stove the feet fell off it and it tumbled
ever. The het coals burned the fleer, but
Mr. II. aud his son seen extinguished the
flames.
Last evening as a freight train west
was passing Malene's embankment, below
the bark mill, the deer of a freight car
broke off and a barrel of white lead,
weighing between 1,100 and 1,200 pounds,
was spilled eat. The great weight of the
lead caused the barrel te sink deeply into
the ground, but luckily far enough from
the track as net te interfere with the
moving train. It was discover by Track
Watchman Jehn Weidlc. who reported te
the foreman of the track workmen, who,
with his men, had the weighty freight
placed upon hand-car and removed te the
freight depot.
Last night about 11 o'clock private
watchman Edw. Shuebroeks discovered
that a water pipe which had beeu frozen
had burst in Lewis Sylvester's cigar fac
tory, North Cherry alley. He at once
gave notice te Mr. Sylvester, but net in
time te entirely prevent less, two cases of
tobacco being badly soaked with water.
Other cases would have been ruined had
they net been removed, as the leak could
net be stepped until this morning,
Charles F. Keller was held in bail by
Alderman Barr te answer at court the
charge of surety of the peace preferred by
Jeseph Beyer. Mary Keller was also held
en the same charge en complaint of Mar
garet Beyer. The charge of assault and
battery hi ought by Beyer against Keller
was dismissed. Jeseph Beyer was com
plained against for surety of the peace by
Keller and he was also held in bail for
court te answer the charge.
The troupe playing ThcGuv'ner" dis
banded in Reading en Saturday night.
There were but twenty people in the house
upon that night.
Mrs. Hetty Ann Cassel Barr, wife of
Jehn K. Barr, whose decease is noted in
our nccrolegical record, was a descendant
of the old Cassel family, who came te this
country from Hesse Cassel in 1CS0, and
who refused te send ever for a mil
lion dollars legacy left them in
that carl j day "lest its possession
might make them proud." Since 1850
the family resided about Sporting Hill,
Raphe township. Mrs. Barr, was a
daughter of Abraham Cassel, a leading
man in his day and once a director of the
peer. She was a sister of Dr. J. 11. Cas
sel, of Pittsburgh, and ex-Rcpresentative
J. E. Cassel, who was quartermaster of
7i)th P. V.
Amusements.
Mr, millions Tn-nlyht. It is scarcely nccc
s.iry te remind patrons oftlie Urania that to
night Mrs. Scott-Siddons, supported by u full
dramatic cast, will appear at Fulton epera
house as Jteialintl. in Sbakspeare's delightful
comedy, "As Ten Like It." Mrs. Scott-Sid-ilens
lias iust completed a week'-, engagement
In Philadelphia, and the newspaper criticisms
there have been of such a piquautly divergent
character that they only serve te enhance
local callosity as te the lady's qualities en the
dramatic stage. Mi Scott-Siddons h.ts long
been an acknowledged nuoen el" the rostrum,
and in her return le the drama she is sure of a
kindly welcome at the hands et her many
friends iu this city. Te-night's uudicncj bids
lair te be a lare one.
r.ierrls i' Ireland's Safes.
Mr. Eddie Franks, agent for the celebrated
Hern's & Ireland clght-llange burglar-prref
Baltei, is meeting with vciy great success in
their tali', l.usincss men declare them
equalled by few, surpassed by none, and point
out many points of advantage which they
possess, and which commend themselves te
persons in search e a secure deposit for books
und ether valuable-'.
Mothers, as a delightful sanitary measure,
always order the Cuticura. Medicinal Seap.
Malt Hitlers regulate, purify, strengthen
and nourish the maternal luuctiens.
jiAJini.uii:s.
Witmeii Lefever On the i:itli of March,
1S31, by the Kcv. Y. T. Gerhard, at his resi
dence. Ne. :;i Kast Orange street, Ji r. Jehn i!.
winner te isnss ciinstie J.eiever. uetn el
Maner.
ltKATHS.
lUitit. March II, 1SS1, iu this city, Hetty A
liarr, wile of Jehn K. iiurr. in the tilth year et
her aget
The relatives and friends or the family are
respectfully invited te attend the funeral,
from the residence of her husband, Ne. -113 V.
Walnut street, en Wednesday at 1 o'clock p.
m., ami at LamlKville meeting house at 3
o'clock. i. m. ;td
Kcrtz. Tn Salisbury township, en the 12th
Inst., David F. Kurtz, in the 71-t vcar el his
age.
Funeral from his late residence, Salisbury
township, en Thursday morning at It o'clock.
Interment at Lancaster cemetery. ltd
Ai'lF AltrjtRTtSElHENTS.
'IHVO STOKE KOO.-.1S AND mVKLUSU
I ler rent, Ne. 8 and 10 Seuth Queen street.
Apply at the lSTEU-ieENCKa Otlice.
IOST YESTERDAY WHILE OOINO
j from the corner of Seuth Quean and Con Cen Con
estega te Prince, te Herman, te Water and
Orange n live dollar note. The Under will be
liberally rewarded by leaving same at this
olllce. ltd
LOST A LEATHER POCKET-BOOK
containing $25 or $21), In connection with
some papers. The Under will be liberally re
warded by returning the same te my residence.
Ne. 319 North Mulberry street. Lancaster. Pa.
ltd J. 11. ABRAHAM.
QAA CASH AND Tni: BALANCE IN
t!lOUU easy payments, will purchase an
elegant 9-roein throe-steey IJrick Dwelling,
with all modern improvements. It net sold
by April 1 will be ler rent. Apply at
FLINN & WILLSON'S,
mar!4-2wd 152 Nerth'Qucen Street.
PUBLIC SALK OP AN ENTIRE LOT OF
Household and Kitchen Furniture at Ne.lS
Derwart btrect, te-morrow (Tuesday), such as
bedsteads; bureaus, tables, chairs, carpets, oil
cloth, cook and parlor stoves, tubs, buckets,
glass and queensware, &e.
Sale te commence at 1 o'clock p. m.
ltd JACOB GUNDAKER, Auet.
PUBLIC SALE OF HOUSEHOLD AND
Kitchen Furniture at 731 High street, en
Wednesday, March li, such as bedsteads and
bedding, carpets, wa-hstainl, tables, bureaus,
sideboard, chairs, stoves, tub, buckets, glass
and queenswure, and many ether articles.
Sale te commence at 1 o'clock p. in.
MRS. CATHARINE HEFFELY,
Administratrix of Mr. Kberly, dee'd.
marl4-2td
SEW ADTEETISEXElfTS.
s:
pbixc ovekceats.
Spring 'Overcoats
and Trousers.
Trousers for early and late spring, L e., thick and
thin trousers, are ready in geed variety at $2.50 te $5.
They are of better cloths and are better trousers than
the money will buy, except between seasons
Light overcoats are ready in very great variety.
New is the height of the season for them. If we are
ever going te be well provided with them, new is the
time ; and our time is your time. Light overcoats sell
twice a year; net like winter clothing and summer
clothing, which sell only once a year. Yeu are net
going te get them at half price by and by, because it
is late in the season.
New is your best time.
WANAMAKER & BROWN,
OAK HALL MARKET AND SIXTH,
PHILADELPHIA.
SPECIAL BARGAINS.
In addition te our extensive and well selected regular stock.
We new offer a large let of goods at special bargains.
"We have just purchased a jeweler's entire stock at greatly
reduced prices, all of which will be sold at from one-fourth te
one-half less than regular prices.
These goods are nearly all first-class and consist of Geld and
Silver "Watches, Solid Silverware, Electro Silver-plated Tea
Sets, Epergnes, Fruit Stands, Card Stands, Cake Baskets, But
ter Dishes, Knives, Ferks, Spoons, &c, &c. Geld and Gold Geld
platod Jewely, Chains, Sleeve Buttens, Studs, Lace Pins, Scarf
Pins, Society Pins, Ear Rings, &c. Parian Marble, Kale-Meda
"Ware, Cutlery, Musical Bexes, fee, &c.
We will be glad te have our patrons secure the benefits of
this extraordinary offer.
H. Z. RHOADS & BRO., Jewelers,
4 West King Street, - Lancaster, Pa.
8S1.
SPUING OPENING.
SPRING OPENING AT
MTEES & BATHFON'S.
We arc prepared te sl.ew thu public the largest and tUa greatctt variety of PIECE
GOODS ever eilercd in the city of Lancaster, Goods suitable for the plainest its well us the
most fastidious, and ireiu the lowest grades te the very lincst in textures, all of which we are
prepared te malej up te order at the most reasonable price and at the shortest notice and in
I lie best workmanlike maimer. Our stocks of
BEADY-MADE CLOTHING
Fer Men, Youths, Beys and Children,
are lull and cempleH ; they have been gotten up with great care ; they are well made and well
made and well trimmed, the goods are all sponged and will be sold at BOTTOM PKICKS.
Call and examine our stock belere you make yeurSpring purchase, and you will save money
by purchasing your CLOTHING of
MYERS & RATHFON,
POPULAR TAILORS AND CLOTHIERS,
Ne. 12 KAST KING STREET, LANCASTER, PENN'A.
JVE'IP Alt t'J-JJi'J JSliSlKXTS.
"AKE
CHANCE roil SALE TWO
Jt
KiMutilul Mantel Mirrors. Fieneli Plate.
one (.lx!t heavy walnut lrame miu gilded
meulding; one H'x.'M, heavy gilt fr.niic: one
set Walnut furniture with Marble Tep, Werk
Stand and IStircau, two Uelleters, three second-hand
Salc- in excellent condition. Call at
Vll North Mary street. K. FltANKK,
Agent ler Merris & Ireland's Eight Flange
Fire and Burglar Proof Sales. ltd
IXECUTOKS'. I'UItf.IC SALE OF I'KK
li ijONAI. l'KOPKUTV. On FKIDAY,
MAUCII 18. 1SSI, will be sold at public sale, at
the late residence et Henry tiarrccht,dcc'd,N'e.
148 North Duke street. Lancaster city. Pa., the
lollewiug te wit : Bed-tends and Bedding,
chairs, lounges, tables, bureaus mirrors,
Brus-eK Ingrain ami Wag Carpet. Piane,
china, glas siiidfpieensvarc,llvcr mid plated
ware, ami a large let of houbchehl goods net.
mentioned.
Sale te commence at 10 o'clock a. in., when
attendance will be given and conditions
made known by J. I. I.tJTZ,
JOHN A BAU3MAN,
Executers of lMule et Henry Uarrecht, decY.
Sam'i. Hr-ss & Sen, Auets. marS-Ctdll
1.XECl!TOIiS SALE Of STOCKS.
11 On TIllinSDAV, MARCH 17. 1M1, w ill be
sold at public sate at the Cooper Heuse, Lan
caster, the following te wit :
Twe shares Fanner-.' national bank stock.
Twe shares (Dili (.cries) American Mechanics
building ami lean association stock.
Twe shares (leth series) American Mechan
ics nuilding and lean association .tock.
Twe shares (II th series) American Mechan
ics building and lean association stock.
Twe shares (l'Jth series) American Mechanic-"
building and lean association stock.
1'ive shares (1st cries) Lancaster Working
men's saving lund and builning association
stock.
Pale commence at 2 o'clock p. in., when le rms
will be made hnewn by
.1.1). LUTZ.
.JOHN A. BAUSMAN.
Executers et the estate et II. Uerrcclit, dee'd.
Sam'l Hess & Se. A"uct. ml2-4tdK.
PUBLIC SALE. ON AlONUAT, MAKCH
14, 1S31, in pursuance et an order of Or
phans' court of Lancaster county, will be sold
at public sale at Philip Wall's Green Tree
hotel, Wcsu King street, Lancaster city, the
following described leal estate, te wit :
All that certain let or piece et ground situate
en the south side of West King street, Lancas
ter city, containing in trout en West King
street, iW teet 4 inches, mere or less extending
in depth te a 10 feet wide alley 100 feet, melt or
less, en the east side, and IUJ feel, mere or less,
en the west side, and extending along said 10
fect wide alley in the rear 80 feet, mere or less,
upon which let et ground are erected a double
one-story Brick Dwelling Heusp, Ne. 521 West
King street, a Frnnie Pottery Warehouse, Ne.
528; also another smaller Warehouse, Petter's
Kiln, Hydrant, Fruit Trees and ether improve
ments thereon.
Terms cash en Oct. 1, 1931, upon purchaser
giving approved security.
sale te commence at T-. o'clock p. m., of said
day, when attendance will be given by
HENRY M.GANSE,
FitANCIS (iANSK,
Executers of the estate et Henry W. Cause, de
ceased. Jacob Gukdakur. Auet. leblC-Stawdls
"1AKI I'KO.H 1IENJ. F. SUENK.
The People's Insurance Company,
et Trenten, N. J., ler AVhlcli I have been agent
ler several yean, have decided te wind up
tliUr busincbs ami reinsure in the German
American, or which Jehn II. Metzler is agent,
as much of their business as they cm control.
A circular has been disti United the past eckte
the patrons oftlie People's, requesting all per
sons net te deliver their policies te anyone
but Mr. Metzler. I have no objection te Mr.
Metzler retaining all the business he had
made ter the German America, but 1 de object
te him trying te capture a trade, which he
never hail, and which Justly belongs te me. I
think It very discourteous, if net, impudent,
te de se. My.sclf and my Solicitor, Wat&en H.
Millei, have exchanged the past week a large
num ber of the People's policies for the Conti
nental, et New Yerk, for whish 1 am new the
agent. Our patrons have mudeJ.lie exchange
very willingly. Mr. Miller will exchange the
few remnining policies of the People's as seen
as possible.
BBNJ. F. SHBNK.
Laxcastgk, March 14, 1881.
inarl4-3tdM,W&F
WAXTS.
WAMEW-A GOOD, MIDDLE-AGED
man te take care of horses. A white
man preferred. Must come well-rccemmend-cd.
Apply, BOX l.,
m2-ttd Voatesville, Pa.
WANTED TEN OOOD CARl'ENTEKS.
Apply at Serrel Herse Hetel between
halt-past six and seven o'clock,
ltd CARPENTER.
WANTED A CUAMUEKMAII) AT 37
East Orange Street. Hust have goe.l
reterences.
ltd
"1TATED A GENTLEMAN LV MANAS
TV Coachman, who can make himself gen
ally uselul. Married man preferred
Apply
at e. -i: Kast nlng street.
no
OP1UNG TROUSERS.
czei'Jiixa.
IlVAXCK OIJDKK l'KK CA1ILE.
Wcare new receiving our
FOREIGN INVOICES
SPRING NOVELTIES
MEN'S WEAR,
And open te-day a handsome line et
III anil Sceteli FaMcs,
in great variety of choice and elegant effects,
selected through the leading importing heuses
of New Yerk, from exclusive aud cenlincd
styles.
All are cordially invited te cxamine our
stock.
Prices will be comparatively low this season.
J.KSMALING'S,
THE ARTIST TAILOR,
121 N. QUEEN STREET,
J1W48
w
EAD! READ
KOVELTIES
GENTS' NECK WEAR
COLLARS AND CUFFS.
The RAPPEE is meeting with great favor
by everybody. It can be worn as a Fiat Scart
or a Bew.
The FLEXOR is a novelty made and patent
ed by FNk, Clark & Flag?, which speaks for
the quality of the Tie, without further .com
ment. The BEST LINEN COLLARS AND CUFFS
are these stamped "E. & V." They are known
all ever the world for their fineness and beauty
of shape. We have also a complete assortment
of cheaper goods.
THE I.IENi; REVERSIBLE
COLLARS AND CUFFS
ARE THE VERY BEST PAPER COLLARS
5IADE.
Thevare covered with Linen en
both aides.
and the button holes will notgiveout.
All
these goods recommend themselves.
&
ONE-PRICE HOUSE,
36 EAST KING- STREET,
LANCASTER, PA.
AVCIelhlng, Hats, Trunks
Goods.
and Furnishing
f!6-Jyd4w
S"
TURK ROOM FOR RENT. THE STORE
room new occupied by J. w. Keller (tin
ner). Ne. 17
west Jting street, irem April
I.
next Apply te
ms-MdR
ALDERMAN McCONOMY.
THIRD EDITION.
MONDAY EVENING, MABCH 14,1881.
RUSSIA.
AFTER THE ASSASSINATION.
Tbe New Czar Israel a Manifesto The Sac.
cessfal Murderer Escapes, While the
Other Is Captured,
St Petersburg, March 14. The new
Emperor Alexander III. has issued a mani
festo announcing tha late emperor's death
at the hands of impious murderers. He
calls upon the people te bow te the un.
fathomable will of Divine providence.
The emperor accepts the great trust de
volving upon him and will devote the
whole of his life te the welfare of Russia.
The Real Assassin Escapes.
The man who fired the bomb which
killed the Czar disappeared in the crowd
and has escaped.
The T7enld-be Murderer a Youth of Twcnty
une. The Ifotee Vremya states that tbp man
arrested yesterday has confessed that he
threw the first bomb, bnt denies all
knowledge of the person who threw tbe
second. Iu addition te the revolver which
the prisoner attempted te use. a dainrer
was found en him. The name he gave is
supposed te be false. The prisoner is
twentjkeue years of age.
A City In Mourning,
During the night a Cossack "and a civil
ian, who declined te give bin name, died
from injuries received by the bursting of
the bombs. Altogether twenty persons
were mere or less injured, thirteen of
whom are in the hospital. The whole
city is in deep mourning.
The German Emperor Inconsolable.
Berlin, March 14. The sensation
caused here by the assassination is inde
scribable. The imperial princes remained
until 2 o'clock this morning with the Em
peror William, who is inconsolable The
Crown Prince Frederick AVilliam of Prus
sia or Prince Frederick Charles will go te
St. Petersburg te attend the luncia!.
1116 READING RAILROAD.
Autl-tiewcn Mcctintl In I'nlludelnbla
T.i-
Day.
Philadelphia, March 14. Mr. Dallas,
master, acting under the direction of tlic
court of common picas Ne. 2, called the
meeting of Reading stockholders te enlcr
in the Assembly buildings at neon. The
hall was crowded, but comparatively few
of these present were stockholders, or if
they were they did net make the fact
known at the registration of stock te
make up the roll. The first proxies
presented were by Francis A. Pcabedy,
representing 157,558 shares, of common
stock and 18,470 of preferred, belonging
te McCalmont Bres. & Ce., and 95
shares of common and 401 of preferred,
belonging te Hugh McCalmont. Mr.
Pcabedy also presented his own shares,
50 in number, "and Frank S. Bend, the
auti-Gewcn candidate for president, pre
sented for registration, 50 shares held by
him for less than three months. Themas
A. Bttidlc & Ce., 0,981 shares, were also
held less than three months.
The registration of stock occupied a
considerable length of time during which
J. D. Campbell entered objections te the
reception of certain proxies and was "over
ruled. When asked whom he represented
Mr. Campbell stated that he represented
himself as a stockholder.
J. G. Jehnsen, of counsel for the com
pany, was present, but took no part in the
proceedings, except te take copious notes.
It was net until well into the afternoon
that the stock registration was completed.
Outside the McCalmont and Kidder-Pea-body
proxies there were forty-two or
foity-thrce stock or proxy holders, who
came ferwaid te register, their total hold
ings, both in stock and by proxy repre
sentation, being less than 10,500 shares,
including 0,981 siiarcs presented by Thes.
A. Biddlc te Ce., the Philadelphia repre
sentatives of Kidder, Peabody & Ce.
UNMATCHED CHICKENS.
Republicans Distributing Them Promiscu
ously 3Ianene'g l.ittte I'liiin.
Wasuincten, March 14. The Republi
can senators in caucus this morning sub
stantially agreed upon the following dis
tribution of the Senate committee chair
manships : Finance, Merrill ; Appropiia Apprepiia Appropiia
tiens, Allisen ; Commerce, Ceukliug ; Ju
diciary, Edmunds ; Privileges and Elec
tions, Hear ; Foreign Relations, Burn
side ; Military Affairs, Legan ; Naval
Affairs, Cameren (Pa ); Agriculture, Ma
hone ; Pest Ofliccs and Pest Reads,
Feiyy ; Public Lands, Plumb ; In
dian Affairs, Dawes ; Pensions, Kel
l8ff Claims, Cameren (Wis.) ; Man
ufactures, Cenger ; District of Colum
bia, Iugalls ; Patents, Piatt (Conn.) ;
Public Buildings and Grounds, Rol
lins ; Territories, Saunders ; Rail
roads, Teller ; Mines aud Mining,
Hill (Cole.) ; Revision of the Laws, Mc
Millan ; Education and Laber, Blair ; Civil
Service and Retrenchment, Ilawley ; Print
ing, Antheny ; Library, Sherman ; Rules,
Fryc ; Contingent Expenses, Jenes (Nev) ;
Enrolled Bills, Sawyer ; Impievenient of
Mississippi River and its Tributaries,
Mitchell ; Transportation Routes te the
Seaboard, Harrison. The chairmanships
of the committees en Private Land Claims,
Revolutionary Claims and Engrossed Bills,
which under the Democratic control of the
Senate have been accorded te the Repub
licans, will new iu turn be offered te the
Democrats.
ACiAIN SENT IN.
liarlleld Renews the Nomination of Stanley
Matthews Pennsylvania Postmasters.
Washington, March 14. Among the
nominations sent te Senate te-day were
Stanley Matthews te be supreme judge,
and the following postmasters for Penn
sylvania, Edward L. Buck, at Set an ten,
Jacob L. Brinkcr, at Mahaney City, Jehn
R. Omsler, at Latrebc, Rebert Iredell,
at Allcntewn, and C. Fordham, at Mont Mont
eose. WEATHER INDICATIONS.
Washington, March 14. Fer the Mid
dle states lair weather, northwest te north
east winds, generally lower tcmpcratnie
and higher barometer.
i-
JUAUKJi'l'S.
Philadelphia Market.
Philadelphia, Pa., March It. Fleur dull,
but steadily held; snperllnc, f W&:i M :
extra :! 7.ft4 2.", ; Ohie and ludiana family
$5 250 00: Pa. de $187S10; St. Leui- family
i "JiiC, 25: Mlnnc-ieta Extra 25S5 73;
straight, S3 874J650; winter patent $G50?7 00 ;
spring de $0 7.TS 00.
Rye flour at $3 00.
Wheat market quiet ; Ne. 2 Western Red
$117; Del. and Fenn'a. Red, $1 10 gi 17 : de
Amber 1 1G1 17.
Cern Ann;; steamer, K5:ic; yellow, 3Ce;
mixcu, ituyK.
Oats quiet
4.-Kc ; Ke. 2,
and steady ;
44c ; Ne. 3,
Se. 1 White,
de 43c ; Ne. i
A11XCU, KC.
Bye scarce at $1.
Previsions market llrm; mess perk
SIB 50 : beet hams $i!g21 ; India m.vs beef Jt
Q-21 50. Bacen smoked hams 10)-JHc: pickled
nam- 99c; smoked shoulders CUfflGKc;
salt de 5Hc.
Lard market firmer; cltvkcttle He; loot
butchers' 10c ; prime steam 911.
unuerstcauy; creamery extra .lS2c : de
geed te choice 2SQ30 ; 1J. O. A N. Y. e.tra,t nln,
272Sc : de llrkins, 2122c ; Western dairv
extra 2l23c; de geed te choice S023c. Rell-,
dull and quality generally peer ; l'cnn'st nt
13317c; Western "Keserve extra. 1722.
Eggs dull : Pa. and Western, ISc.
Cheese dull ; New Yerk lull cream, 13S13c :
Western full cream, 12JS12Xc;de fair te geed
WAm-YiC; 60 hall skims !ffil0c ; I'a. ae 9$
102c.
Petroleum dull : refined 8Kc
Whisky at $1 OS.
Seeds Geed te prime clever steady at 7
9:lede Timethy fl mint $3 0 ;dodo Fiasco
net'lected, ."Masked.
New Yowe MarltBt.
Jfzw Your, March lt.-Fleur f,utPt
II' nil vs ur..'iiiii . A
wmie wiieat ie ., IW3 a. Southern auiet n.
cnanged ; common te fair extra, nt i r
: oed te choice de JT.iig.J 73.
Wheat without important change quiet : Jfe
l; deMarcn. $1 2I-X bid. "-
lern without decided ehange :
Mixed west-
Philadelphia Cattle Market.
WEST PHILAnct.P'II Mnreh 1.1 P.Dt. 1..H
Sf&j00 u"aa.: I'rime. Wiectfc: geed.
VsaWc meu,um' ?s3Jc; common,
Jt1,ecp7;mrJ!r?t t,uU-s sJcs- . head:
PwSJSJWG,iKc: n00'1' 3,;; medium
5aJ5c ; common, :.;c.
Hogs market dull : Prime 9ft0'p 'neil
SJiaSKc: medium. SQic. J''J-C' -'00,I
Stock .liarner.
Nkw Yerk Stocks.
Stocks strong.
Starch II.
a. x. r. x. p. u. p. St. p K
10:25 1130 1:00 2 0J 10
Erie ft. K. .... tst. w ....
M Chtean . &.-L. S....127?: 12!K 127 t l-'7'
Michigan Cent. E. ICHlJi 112 111? ill'" ....
Ch cage&N. W.. .12U 121J MIVS Kl
Chicago. M.& St. 1..U2! 113 u.is it::;? ....
Han. A St. J. Cem ZM :,r,.i 37 57 ....
Teledo & WabaMi.... il .... w ie, ....
Ohie & Mississippi. .. 4:;; .... 40? 43' ....
St. Leuis, I. M.ASR.. 64 C5 Kii KJJi ...
Ontario and Wc-tern. S;JJ .... :t72 37JZ ....
u. C.&1.C.R.1: syl ivi 2i;v a ....
New Jersey Central.. lti5 105 lmrji 10!i
Del. lldusen Canal.ll3-X 114 ' IIP?
PeI..lek.A Westernl2u;'4 !, VJUJpPJtij; ....
Ilt.-Slt.-iIl UI1IUU 1VI..I1V .... liux- III"
raciiic Juan s. . Ce. .W;
51. 'VM' riSI
VS .Jj t, ....
IewaUulch.
Union Pacific 122J4
Kansas A Texas 4.V;;
New Yerk Central
Adams Express
Illinois Central
Cleveland & PitN
Chicago A Reck 1
Pittsburgh & ft. W
Philadelphia.
Stocks steady.
i;?.i
Mi
130 "
I'ltf
127
132!.'.
Pennsylvania R. R c.V'4
Phil'a. A Reading..... -ZyA
Lehigh Valley .2
Lehigh Navigation... ryz
Northern Pacific Cem is,1.-:
" " P'd . 73 "
Pitts,, Titusv'c&i;
Northern Centra!
Phil'a & Erle E. It.... 21
Northern Penn'.i
Un. K.E'a of N..I
ilcstonville Pas
Central Trans. Ce
r;f ;
CC s
:
ci.7i
r.na
I!2
lit'.-:
(.2
47
--. 1
ii
y.
; t'A
jVt"
-')
isV
2.J
Noen Quotations f thu (Sr..in -Market
HTn.1 .,r. A vjiwit rnm ......
- .Sw , uiK,iiiue emiu eHiSl mi-
de MtJ 73? round hoop Ohie ? 13535 J.
,1Sw!5 WSS'S;1 superfine ext
ern j.i eerti oe; common te Keed ex
tra de 30JMM z elini .! -. mi ..,.?
- "-. ---- -- -"' wtnx. ,., . i-uuicn
KurnUhcd by Jacob l. Lung, ConiiuNsieu
Rret.er.
Chicago. Ca-,h. April. Jluv.
Wheat fl.10 ' -.'JtH'I l.ei;t
May. .lune.
Cern K).f .I2 .ii
Oats 21 .:?,. .33I-J
New Vekk. Ca-h. April. May.
Wheat $1.23 fl.22 fI.2e
Cern .VJ . ."7," .35'j
PiiiLAum.rniA.
Wheat l.ir.J. 1.17J 1.1M
Cern ."ifJ.'i .35!'. .51
Oats ll,'i .13 " .43;;
1Ialtimei:k.
Wheat 1.17; 1.17AJ LIS"-,
Cern 16 JMy.
HXTJiiiTA tS'MJCXrs.
"C'ULTON OPERA HOUSE.
JOHN !. MISIII.KI:, L...M.xaki:.
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 1G, 1881.
TONY DEXEER'S
MATCH LESSJ
HUMPTY-DUMPTY
I'A yTOMl ME TUOVl'K.
The princely mii of Mourns,
GEORGE H. ADAMS,
AND A LARGE COTEEl'E OK SPECIALTY
STARS.
Prices as tT&nal, - -Reserved
Seats at Yei-1
- a.", no x- 75 cts.
:ciN Ollice. maill-llil
"CUJLTON OI'EKA HOUSE.
JOHN 1). MISIILKi:, I.r-s.
MONDAY. MARCH 14tb.
THE DRAMATIC EVENT OF 1.3S0-S,
Engagement el the r'ashieuable Society Star.
MR J?.
SEOTT-SIIOIS.
The Greatest ShakpcHri.m Ilt-rotticef ln-.l.iy
appearing as KO.SAI.INl in Miak-
pcarus Charming Comedy,
"AS YOU LIKE IT!"
Supported by her own
VOWEKFUL Dlt.UI.VTK; MUilMM',
Under this management of II..i..SAR(;EVI
Ariaiige;i;cuLef I'u'cis.
......uO, ?.it:. & Sfc
Sale e-.Reserved Scats will begin at Optf
Heeve Wednesday at!l a. 111. murKiilit
FOK hai.i:.
,,ei:kknt.-tui; stekk 1:0051 no.
. West King street, new occupied by Jein.
Kiilck Tailor. Posses-ion given APRIL
1881. Apply te WILLIAM. I.COOPER,
Jan3-M.WfcStld West Kiiig.Strcci.
ACCTION OF HOOTS, SllOrS ANI PCIC
N1TURE. On MONDAY EVENINO. at
7 o'clock, MARCH 11, IS?!, will be sold at Ne.
131 North 2uecn street, one Marble Tep Cham
ber Suit (nearly new) ronsistingefuino pieces,
1 Walnut Washstaud, 1 New Rriissi-W Lounge,
1 yards or Fleer Matting, suitable ler hall or
office. 1 Fancy Stand ler store window, and a
let or Men's, Hey.,', Women's, Mis-x'saui! Chil
dren's Roots, Shet's ami Slippcis. All must hi
sold in 0110 evening. Come early and securu
bargains. lI.bllCUKET.
marll-3td Auctioneer.
1)Ultl.IC SALE OF KANK STOCK.
On SATURDAY, MARCH 19, ISM. at the
Cooper Heuse, iu the city of Lancaster, will he
held the lollewmg b.tnk stock :
Thirteen bhaies et the Columbia national
bank.
Ten fcharcs of the Union National bank et
Mount Jey.
Sale te commence at 1 o'clock p. in., when
terms will be made known by
CHARLES L. DKRINO,
SIMON P. ERY,
Executers el Catharine Oihersen. deceased.
Sam'i. lltss & Se.-, Aueis. 111 !2 1M12.I l,l'-,u
MIS cj:z.l A XJiOS.
UNION UKTIIEL. FAIIt AND fKSTIVAI..
(Fer the benefit of Oreen -Street Mission)
Frem MONDAY, MARCH 14 te SATURDAY,
MARClfl'J. Tickets le cents. The-e net given
up at the: deer ler admittance are culijlcd te
their price of refreshments. All ticket holders
have one chance at the geld watch te he drawn
ut the cle&c. marl2 (ltd
1 REMOVAL OF Till: CITY. SHOE STOKK.
V
We have removed from Ne. 131 NORTH
QUEEN STREET te Ne. JSiy EAST KINO
fcTREET. room lately ecctipfed by C A.
Recce, where we shall be continually r-criv-ingll
thu latest styles and latest makes el
Roots anil Shoes of every description, t'eme
and sec us In our new location. A hearty wel
come awaits one and nil
A. D CAUKMAN&CO.,
m 12-3 td Ne.2fiJi East King St.
1) REPOSALS rOi: lit )!..
Scaled proposals will be received at the
Mayer's Office up te 3 o'clock p. m., .March a;,
I"H1. ler Fllty Thousand Dollars p:iybie
from one te twenty years ; Fllty Thousand
Dollars payable from live te twenty years;
and One Hundred Thousand Dollars payable
from tan te twenty yean: or any part theicet.
et the bends et the city et Lancaster, bearing
four per cnt. interr&t per annum, paj able
semi-annually.
The abev will be Registered Reud.s. dated
April 1, 1SJ1, for $1W), $VM, 41,000, issued tove teve
dtrain existing indebtedness.
JNO. T. MacUONIGLE,
marl0-13t,d Mayer.
TO R1DDEKS FOR CITY BONDS. PKK PKK PKK
sons.wlililngte bill ler thu ne-.v lour per
cent. lean issued te redeem existing itidrbted
ncss or the city of Lancaster will be mmi-dusl
with blank forms for bids bv upplicatieu te
J xe. t. m c.:u., k;le,
i.v !4-2wd Alayor.
J