LANCASTER DAILY INTlLLIMNCElt, MONDAY, MAIICKi 21. 1881.
COLUMBIA NEWS.
OUK ItEGULAK COKKESFONDENCE.
The Philadelphia & Reading railroad
pay ear was in town this morning, and the
employees were paid for February's
work.
A new platform is being laid in front of
-the Reading & Columbia railroad depot
at this place.
Mr. Wiliiam Hitcshue's class of the
licthcl Sunday-school yesterday prc
f ctitcd a handsome hymn besk te Rev. J.
II. Estcrline, pastor of the church.
Hilly Andrews's company left here for
Baltimore en Saturday afternoon at 3:03
o'clock.
The rainy weather of the past few days
cleared away last evening and gave place
te a starry sky, but this morning it is
again ominous looking.
Michael Barry, who was injured at Lan
caster a few days age, was brought te his
home at his place 'this morning. Barry
was married te a Miss Hendricks, of
Columbia, a few weeks age.
The Pert Deposit passenger train, which
leaves licit: at 7:45 o'clock, was detained
an hour this morning by freight trains in
the upper yard.
The prospect is that the Rentz-Santley
company, who appear here te-morrow
evening, will have a large house.
Miss Lyda McCorkle, of Oxford, Pa., is
visiting Miss Mazie K. Purple.
Abram P. Beyer, a Harrisburg man,
while coupling ears a this place at neon
yesterday, had his left arm caught be
tween two dead weeds and severely
squeezed. Dr. Alex. Craig, who attended
te the injury, discovered chat no bones
were broken.
There has been a rapid rise in the river
.since Saturday, and the water is new with
in a few inches of being as high as it war,
at any time during the recent ice freshet.
Much driftwood has been passing here.
Wm. (). Campbell, a brakeman en the
Reading & Columbia railroad, while at
tempting te make a coupling at Millway
.station, ibis morning, had his knee caught
between the tender of an engine aud a
c..tl car, and very severely squeezed. Dr.
P. J. ! tecbe.sk, of Lititz, attended te the
injury en the spot, and Campbell was
hi-cught te his home at this place en the
10:15 train this morning. Campbell, a
couple of mouths age, had his hand in
juied en the railroad. Last summer he
lest three children from diphtheria.
A couple of canal beats lashed together
passed here en the river yesterday via the
raft channel. They were net heavily
leaded and we presume had no trouble
in passing the sunken rock at Turkey Hi II.
One raft also passed down.
Rev. J. II. Esterline, pastor of the
Bethel church, at Seventh and Walnut,
icad the following list of officers or the
church last evening : Elders William
llitcshue, J. C. Graybill aud Tayler Gable.
Deacons Jeshua Strouse, Jehn Pearson,
Adam Snyder and Ames Gruff.
Ne services were held in the M. E.
church yesterday morning or evening, the
pasler. Rev. Henry Wheeler, being in at
tendance at the "Philadelphia cenfcicncs at
Petlsvill:. A minister from the central
Pennsylvania cenfercnce,nw in session at
Yerk, was expected te preach, but he fail
ed te turn up.
The tcaeheis' institute, at its session en
Sal unlay, had hciore it no question of any
impeitmcc. Miss Carrie J). .Ames, of
Maylewn, was a visitor.
The employees of the Susquehanna roll
ing mill were paid en Saturday.
We understand that, p. couple of mem
bers of the new band recently, organized
here will go te Philadelphia te-day te
purchase instruments.
Lightning was in attendance en the
storm of Saturday evening.
Communion services were held in St.
Paul's Episcopal chmch yesterday morn
ing. Mr. Griffiths, of Reislcrstewn, Md.,
.spent yesterday with fi tends in teVn.
Mr. Frederick Buclirr is visiting te-day
at Philadelphia.
Rev. J. W. Dcsheng will preach his fare
well sermon in the Church of Ged en next
Sunday cveniu-r. Mr. Deshong has ac
cepted a charge at Altonna.
Rev. A. I). Howe addressed the E. E.
Lutheran Sunday-school yesterday after
noon and in the evening preached a ser
mon en missionary work. This evening
he will lecture in the E. E. Lutheran
church en "The Customs of the People of
India."'
There was a dance in Desch's hall en
Saturday night.
The lock-box department of the posfc pesfc posfc
efiice was open all day yesterday te allow
persons wishing, te .secure their mail.
The call-boxes could be reached only at
the tegular Sunday hour from 5) te 10
a. m. The departments were separated
by a temporary gate which was locked in
position.
Auctioneer Gallagher, of Mount Jey,
was tee ill en Saturday night te fill his en
g igement here.
Mrs. Jacob Wall, of Philadelphia, is yis-i-itinglicr
daugher, Mrs. Chas. E. Smith.
.Mrs. Mary Harris is dead.
akeumicnt: court.
1 lie Famous (Srubb vs 'Jrubb Case Hcguti.
This morning the regular week of argu
ment court began with both judges en the
bench. Nearly all the cases were found
te be ready for argument up:n tha calling
of the list.
After the list had been calicd the case
of Clement B. Grubb vs. A. Bates Grubb,
was attached. This is an action submitted
te the court by agreement of parties, for
the court te ascertain, under purchase
and deed of transfer from the plaintiff te
defendant, of his interest in the Mount
Hepe furnace, with the right :e t-ake ere
from the Cornwall ere mines, what amount
of ere he has te convey te him, or whether
lie has a right, as he is new doing, te take
all that the Mount Heps furnace can con
sume. The testimony, which is being
submitted te the court is all from a print
ed book of what was previously taken iu
the cases. The plaintiff is represented by
I Ien. Wayne MacVcagh, Ames Slaymaker
and S. II. Revnelds, esqs. David W. Scl
lers, of Philadelphia, T. E. Franklin, II.
M North and Geerge M. Kline, csqs., arc
counsel for the defense.
In the case of Jacob Swade and Michael
Snyder, executers of Wm. llemling, vs.
Henry L. Brubaker, defendant, and Sam'l
Eaby and Henry Welgcmuth, executers of
Rev. Henry Brubakcr's garnishees, judg
ment in open court against the garnishees
was entered for $430.87, the amount ad
mitted te be in their hands as per answer
tiled, the garnishees te be allowed their
reasonable expenses out of the same.
current It tt si lies.
Jeseph Eyles aud William alias "Tebe"
Wright, insolvent debtors, were dis
charged. G. W. Bycrly and Benjamin Myers, sr.,
who were both candidates for supervisor in
Eden township, at the election had the
same number of votes. This morning the
court appointed Bycrly te fill the office.
Eighty-one acceuuts of executers, ad
ministrators, guardians and trustees were
presented for confirmaMen Jiisi. The
clerk of orphans' court presented twenty
eight appraisement of $'.500 iu favor of the
widows of decedents.
The Vcruut Equinox.
The days and nights arc new of equal
length en all parts of the earth, The suu
lia-sctitercd Aries, aud accordingly spring
lias commenced. Seme of the almanacs
compute the commencement of spring this
.year en the 19th,semc en the 20th and some
en the 21st of March. The traditional
equinoctial storm has net been wanting.
Iu the northwest it came in the form of a
great fall of snow. In our vicinity it was
merely a long continued rain, commencing
en, St. Patricks day (the 17) and continu
ing with greater or less violence until last
evening. Te-day the air is damp and cold
with occasional streaks of sunshine, that
give premise of mere pleasant weather.
LITTLE LOCALS.
Notable Events lirieny Itelateil.
Quite a number of persons went te the
court house this morning te hear the new
attorney general, Hen. Wayne MacVcagh,
argue the Grubb case. lie talked for
some time, and left for Philadelphia at
1:10 p. m.
This morning two boys engaged in a
fight at North Queen and Chestnut streets.
They rolled in the mud uutil they looked
like coal cars aud they finished witheu
seriously hurting each ether.
It was Alfred Gregg, late of Drumerc
township, who was murdered in Leadville,
Cel. His mother resides iu Yerk county
and his brother in Fulton township. They
anxiously await letters containing particu
lars of his tragic death. He had been
mining.
The funeral of Samuel Hallow, who was
killed at Xew Providence, took place at
his late home in Conestoga Centre yester
day. It was very largely attended by
relatives and sympathizing friends of the
family. The servicer, were conducted by
Rev. Daniel Rinecr and the interment
was made at the Methodist church in the
village.
A yeuug man named William Keller,
residing in the Eighth ward, was arrested
last evening for assaulting .Tehann Shautz,
first by knocking a cigar out of his mouth
and then by striking him with a stone,
cutting him rather severely. When ar
rested Keller had "nippers" put upon
him by Officer liar man, but being ap ap
pealcdte by his sister the officer remeved
them. When near the lock-up, Keller
gave the oilier the slip and ran like a grey
hound, the officer following him as far as
the high school building, where he was
lest sight of.
Mrs. Margaret Stark, the wife of Jacob
Stark, died en Saturday at the rcsidence
of her daughter, Mrs. Amanda Kleiss, 502
North Queen street, aged 84 years. Her
funeral will lake place en Tuesday after
noon at half past 1 o'clock. Mrs. Catherine
McDonnell, wife of Samuel McDonnell,
died yesterday at the residence of
her son, Samuel McDonnell, Ne. 125
Middle street, in the Slst your of her age.
Her funeral will take plece en Wednesday
afternoon at I) o'clock. The husbands of
both the above named old ladies survive
them, and both arc, we believe, even elder
than their departed wives.
hTKKET-LOAlTNO.
A Vigorous! Crr.sade lingua by the 1'ollce
The city police have taken a new de
parture in a vigorous enforcement of the
ordinance against corner-lealing. The
blue-ee.it s were kept busy all day yester
day and especially in the evening, warning
and dispersing knots of boys aud yeiuii
men gathered en the corners and at points
along the sidewalk for no ether apparent
purpose than te watch pedestrians. It is
very annoying for ladies who have occa
sion te be en the street after nightfall te
run the gauntlet, and often te push their
way through a party of inquisitive and ill
bred young fellows, who haven't any scru
ples iu passing remarks upeu whatever
peculiarity of appearance or dress may hap
pen te engage their notice. The police
will be encouraged by all geed citizens in
their crusade against what has become an
intolerable nuisance. Sunday night is ene
that puts the energies of the officers te
the crucial test, the corners and sidewalks
being habitually lined with professional
loafers en that Jvcuiui-, but, last night the
" cep'' were equal te the emergency,
and kept the hangeis-areund moving
pretty lively. The ordinance against this
etlcnsc is very explicit, declaring "that no
person shall leaf or lounge upon the pave
ments, corners or cres walks of this city "
under penalty of $10 fine or 48 hours' im
prisonment. UnclnimtM! I.cilfr.t.
The following i3 a list of letters remain
ing unclaimed in the Lancaster posteflice
for the week ending Monday, March 21,
1SS1:
IauIW J.tet Miss Susie Baughey, Mrs.
Alberline Bigelow, Mis A. M. Bickley,
Li.lda Biettenbergcr, Mrs. Mary Dull,
Miss Lizzie Geed, Miss Lizzie E. Heak.
Mrs. Rev. A. B. Markley. Mrs. M. F.
Muntz, Mrs. Jehn. 1. SchealVer, Mrs. Gee.
Sutten. Lillv Weaver.
Gent' LhtW. F. Banberger, L. J.
Buewn, Michael Darice, Philip Delarechc,
II. Enler(fer.), Henry Gcagley, J. II. Gable,
J. Wesley Ilaine, Jehn Harvey, W. Jenes,
Gen. Leber, Rebert Mitchell, Richard L.
Myers, J. L. Otter, M. D. Frank Osinan,
J." L. Rete. Gee. Schwan (for.), Charles
Scheie (for.), Johannes Sehlepkancs
(for.). Israel Schurcman, Michael Slav
ing, WihnerP. Waving, Lewis Wendlc.
IScferc ttie Majer.
This morning the mayor had a number
of customers before him. Eleven ledgers
were discharged.
Jehn Meran, who is a regular tramp,
was lighting en Maner street and was ar
rested by Officer Ilarman en Saturday
night, lie was sent te jail for 40 days for
being drunk and was held in bail te answer
at court the charge of being a tramp.
James Lindhurst, aud his wife Annie,
two old offenders, were arrested at the
depot, while drunk by Officer Titus. They
made some jesistence but were ledged
safely in the station house aud this morn
ing were sent out for 45 days each.
Emma Archy, colored, whose face is as
familiar te the police as the face of the
town clock, was arrested en Middle street
last night by Officer Merringer, while she
was drunk. She get thirty days. Three
ether drunks were sent out for terms of
15, 20 and 110 days and two were held for
a further hearing.
O. V. A. M.
IVerliSns Under the New Itltunl.
Conestoga Council Ne. 8 of United
American 3Icchanics of this city, has re
ceived and is new working under the new
ritual which has recently been promulgated
by 'the national council. This council is
ene of the most prosperous under the
jurisdiction of the state council of Penn
sylvania. Its membership is ever two
hundred and it assets en January 1 last
amounted te $10,05)0.70, invested in first
class live and six per cent bends. The
council will celebrate its thirty-fifth anni
versary en March 23. when a number of
the officers of the state and national coun
cils arc expected te be present.
A new conned of the order will shortly
be instituted iu this city. The application
for the charter already contains the names
of ninety applicants. It is expected that
the council will be instituted prier te the.
meeting of the annual session or the state
Council which meets en May 3d in Allen
t ran.
Jinrglary.
This morning thieves, broke into the
residence of S. S. Derwart, Ne. C07 West
King street, and robbed the cellar and
kitchen of everything eatable that they
could lay their hands en. They effected
an entrance by forcing the front alley
gate, then broke open the back cellar
deer, and stele all they could find. They
then broke into the kitchen and robbed it
of a few articles, and then broke open a
prevision safe that steed under a shed and
robbed it of its contents. Mr. Derwart
heard the noise made by the thieves, and
get up, but net iu time te catch them.
Last night between 8 and 9 o'clock two
men attempted te break open the back
deer of the residence of Jehn-Rces, oyster
dealer, 243 North Prince street. They
were discovered by one of the neighbors
who gave the alarm, whereupon the in
truders beat a hasty retreat and escaped.
Exit TTlckersham.
Carben Democrat.
A few days age the governor relieved
Prof. JehnC) P.Wickersliam from the state
superintendency of schools and appointed
a Mercersbufg man his successor. Whether
the change is for better or worse depends
entirely upon the new superintendent. If
he is fully up te the rank of an average
school master, as te ability ; . if he has
geed common sense, and if he means te
run the department se as te support and
improve a system of common schools, for
all the children of the state, then the
change is a geed one. But, if the new
superintendent is merely a very polite
gentleman, excessively fend of himself,
constantly fishing for honor and personal
flattery, and if he is chuck full of vanity
and egotism and if he believes and acts
out the belief that the office of superin
tendent exists only for his own special
glorification, then there was no necessity
for any change, and in that case.the change
can only be excused or justified by the
principle of rotation iu office.
New Era Editorial Paragraph.
The Carlisle Herald thinks the last line
in Prof. Wickersham's letter te the Press,
where he intimates the withholding of
some facts which it may be necessary te
make public hereafter, "shows him te be
a sorehead," and that "he intended .that
this innuendo should be a slur upon Gov.
Heyt !''
Set Out.
This forenoon, Jehn Schci ft" accompanied
by Constable Gcist, of Manheim township,
and several ether men, proceeded te a
house en North Lime street, which is oc
cupied by Mary Bookmyer, owned by
Schcrlf, who alleges that she refuses te
pay rent. The men were armed with a
writ of possession, and they went te work
at once te set all the furniture, &c, be
longing te Mrs. Bookmyer out upon the
pavement, where they were at last ac
count. This is the second time that Mrs.
Bookmyer has been put out-of the house
for the same cause, but en the ether occa
sion she retook the fort and held it. There
was a geed deal of noise this morning, but
no one has been hurt as yet.
The Kill Posting Kindness.
Mr. Henry P. Carsen, the veteran bill
pester, of this city, has sold his beards and
business te Henry E. Carsen and Hairy
II. Hcnsel, energetic and popular young
men, who announce that they have en
larged the facilities with which Mr. Car Car
eon made the business successful aud per
manent, and are prepared te satisfactorily
execute all work entrusted te them in the
line of amusement or commercial bill post
ing, circular, show bill, pregramme and
invitation distribution.
Hall This Evening.
This evening Hie second annual sociable of
tlr: Old (iuurd association will bu held at
Reberta's hall. A line time is expected.
Amusements.
" The Tourists." People who keep them
aclvtis penied en. current dramatic and musi
cal successes need net lie told el the prof pref prof
neunced laver with which ilia comedy of
"The Tourists'" has been received during the
present and th'i past season. The piece will
lie given at Fulton opera Ikhi.sc te-morrow
evening by the original company, and with
tine scenery ami accessories, including their
famous representation of a Pullman palace
car. Messrs. Jehn P. Smith ami William
Mestaycrliead the cast. The prettiest airs of
favorite comic operas will be sung by capable
Voices during thecourseet the entertainment,
which is described as one of continuous and
harmless mirth.
" Oliwtlc.'" The sparkling comic opera that
within a period of a few weeks lias literally
set the world by the cars will be produced iu
Hits city en Wednesday evening by Kurd's
Engli.-h comic opera company, including such
popular taverites as Klanchc Chapman, Mr.
Dcnham, Mr. Hogendorp ami many ethers.
The company is forty slreng. The audience is
likely te lie a large one, and persons desirous
el hearing the opera will de well te secure
their scats at once.
The Jlenlz-Hantlcy Minstrels Te-night. This
well known troupe of female minitrcls and
variety stars will appear at the opera hense
tliis evening in one of their burlesque mid
specialty entertainments. The company in
cludes many names well known iu the profes
sion, including Mabel Santlcy and Lisa Weber,
and the names of 23 performers are printed en
the bills. The performance will conclude with
n burlesque entitled "Den Junn,.Ir. : or, Le Le
perelle, the Naughty Fellow."
White, Mitt and velvety hand fellow the
use et Cutlcnra Medicinal Seap.
m
Teachers, author and ethers et sedentary
habit habits highly prise Malt Hitters.
SPECIAL XOTJCJili.
.Methers: JUellirr.il! Met hern 1 1 !
Arc you disturbed ::t night and broken el"
your rest by a sick child suffering and cryiny
with the excruciating pain et cutting teetli t
If se, go at once and gel a bottle of MI.'S.
WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP. It will re
lieve the peer little sutlcrcr Immediately de
pend upon it; there is no mistake about it.
There is net a mother en eaith who lias ever
used it, who will net tell you at once that it
will regulate the bowels, anil give rest te the
mother, and relief and health te the child,
operating like magic. It is perfectly safe 10
use in all cases, and pleasant te the taste, and
is the prescription et one et the eldest and
best female physicians and nurses in the
United States. Sold everywhere; S3 cents a
bottle. inarMvd.twM.WSS
Spcer's Pert VTine
Is recommended by physician above till
ethers as a gentle stimulant, tonic and diu
retic. It is something they can prescribe te
patients with confidence, knowing they are
using an article that Is strictly pure, and pos
sesses the highest medicinal virtues.
Charles A. Sceley, a killfnl chemist of Xew
1 erk eity, after making a careful and thorough
anal yN, says: "I have examined the wine
with the view ei determining the presence or
absence of various injurious substances which
arcrentained in se-called Pert Wines suclm
logwood, crude spirits, etc. 1 have net found
any of these substances in Mr. Speer's wine,
and it docs net contain anything hut what is
found In pure Grape juice wines.
This wine is recommended by J)rs. Alice
and Davis, ami for sale by II. K. Slaymaker,
Lancaster, Pa. nil.VJwd&w
SAMPLE KOTIUIC.
It i-j impossible ler a woman after a faithful
course of treatment with T.ydia K. Pinichnnra
Vegetable Compound te continue te sutler
with a weakness el the uterus. KiicIem; a
stamp te Mrs. Ij-diu K. Piukhiuu, 22', Weslern
avenue. I.ynn, Mass, for pamphlets.
iv29-lydceiiaw
Wuy Wear Plr.nters?
They may relieve, but they can't cure that
lame back for the kidneys arc the trouble, ami
you want a remedy te act directly en their
accretions, te purify and restore their healthy
condition. Kidney-Wert lias that specific
action .md at the same time It regulates the
bowels perfectly. Don't wait te get sick, but
get a package te-day, and cure yourself.
Either liquid or dry ler sale at the druggists.
Dinghamten iicjmblicnn. m2I-lwd&w
Itching Piles Syiptems and Cure.
The symptoms arc moisture, like perspira
tion, intense Itching, increased by scratching,
very distressing, particularly at night, as if
pin worms were crawling in and about the
rectum ; the private parts are sometimes ar
feeteil ; if allowed te continue very serious re
sults may lollew. Dr. Swayne's All Healing
Ointment is a pleasant sure cure. Alse for
tetter, itch, salt rlicuui, scald head, Erysipelas,
barber's itch, blotches, all scaly, crusty, cuta cuta
neous eruptions. Price, 50 cents, three boxes
for $12"i. Sent by mail te any address en re re
ceipeor price incurrency or three cent post
age stamps. Prepared only by Dr. Swaync &
Sen, SOT North Sixtli street. Philadelphia, Pa.
Sold by all prominent druggists.
marlMyMwS&W
Ladies, Delicate ami Feeble.
These languid, tiresome sensations, causing
you te feel scarcely able te be en your lect ;
that constant drain that is taking from your
system all Its lernicr elasticity; driving the
bloom from your checks : that continual
strain upon your vital forces, rendering you
irriuible and fretful, can easily be removed
by the use of Hint marvelous remedy, llpp Hit-
fTATCOES,
SPECIAL NOTICE.
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 freja 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, Kui'ves, Ferks, Spoons, &c, &c. Geld and Gold Geld
plated Jewely, Chains, Sleeve Buttens, Studs, Lace Pins, Scarf
Pins, Society Pins, Ear Rings, &c. Parian Marble, Kale-Meda
Ware, Cutlery, Musical Bexes, &c, &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,
ters. Irregularities and obstructions et your
system are rclievcd'at once, while the special
causes of periodical pain arc permanently re
moved. Will you heed this? See "Truths."
ml5-2wd&w
An Invaluable Article.
Tiie readers ei the lr;H have no doubt
seen the adverli.-cment et Kly's Cream Balm
iu another column. An article like "Cream
Halm " lias long been desired, and new that it
is within the reach of sufferers from Catarrh,
Hay Fever, &c, there is every reason te be
lieve they will make the most of it. Dr. W. K.
IJuekiuan, W. K. llamiuan, Druggist, and ether
Kastenians have given it a trial, and all recem-
'nicnu it in the highest terms. Easten, fa..
Daily Argus, Oct. 7, 1S73.
We have sold many grcs of Kly's Cream
iJalin, and are gratified te hear from our cus
tomers the most llattcring reports; believe it
is an article of real merit. Smith, Klixe &Ce.,
Wholesale Druggists, Philadelphia, Pa.
uiarT-'JwdSw
HEATHS.
Me Dex::r-i.L. In this city en the '3Hh inst.,
Catharine, wife of Samuel McDonnell, in the
Slst year of her age.
The relatives and friends et the family arc
rcspectlully invited teattcndlhu funeral, from
her son's residence, 1S5 Middle street, en Wed
nesday afternoon at S o'clock. Interment at
Woodward Hill cenretery. 2td
Stake. In this citv, en the. 10th in3t, Mar
garet, wife of Jacob .Stark, in the Slth year of
her age.
The relatives and friends of the family arc
re.'pectlully invited te attend the funeral,
from the residence- of her daughter, Mrs.
Klciss, Ne. Ml North Queen street, en Tuesday
alternoen at Hi o'clock. Interment at Lan
caster cemetery. ltd
Ovr-iUA-. On tlie 20th irtst.. Daniel I.ewte,
son et Sainuel anil Mary Overly, aged : years.
(i months and 'J !nys.
xmr AnrnitTisEsiEXT.s.
rinVOSTOUKKOlMS AM) 1WK 1.1,1 NO
I. ter rent. Ne. S and 10 Seuth Quean street.
Apply at the Istelmbeiccbk Ollice.
TtlltlJ ICOO.U FOR KENT. Til E STOKE
O room new pccupicdby .1. W. Keller (tin
ner). Ne. 17 We.-t liiii btrcct, fiein April 1,
next. Apply te
marii-tfdlt AJ.DEUMAX McCONOMY.
rpiIK UNION nETlIECi FA1K WILL KB
J. Continued until
SATURDAY NIGHT, MAKCH 20.
when the awards will be. maue. Open every
evening. niai-21-lwd
JOST ON SUN U AY, UETIVKKN CKAVE
j Lutheran church and -.21 North Prince
street, a geld link chain with blue medallion
attached. Pewaril given it returned te Hi N.
'Prince street. ltd
TViilAV SALE ON TUESDAY, IHAKCII
22. 1SSI, will be sold at public sale, at 257
East Chestnut Mrcet, Household and Kitchen
Furniture, Mich as beds aiyl bedsteads, sela,
chairs, extension and ether tab!es,',witsh stand,
cook store, one improved Howe Hewing
Machine. All the above articles are nearly
new, having been used but a short time.
Sale te commence at 1 o'clock p. m.
marl9-2ldK 15. F. HASTING.
DO YOU KVKK SUl'FEK FjtOM A PAIN
in your Shle, Dizziness, Lesor Appctite,
Dyspepsia. Perverted Taste, Sallow Complex
ion, Jeeling unfit te utteud tobtisinesser tode
any wertf? It se, Your liver and kidneys arc
out et order, and the disease can be speedily
ami cirectuallv removed and cured by K1D
NEYCI'UA, which acts directly en these mem
bers. Price .10 cents a pack.
Fere falc at
KAUFFMAN'S DltUG STOItK,
Ne. (i North Queen Street.
INSUKE tYITJt Tltt: 01.1 ASF WELEi
Established Agency efthe
U Eire Iasmw Ce.,
'OF PHILADELPHIA.
ASSETS OVEIi
Eleven Hundred Thousand Dollars.
Invests:! in Sate situ! Solid Securities.
XtlFE & KAUFMAN,
Ne. If) EAST KIX; STKEET,
(ill-fauidM.Tf SR Second Fleer.
BILL POSTINt; AND msTUIBUTlON.
The nndcivigned baring dipescd of his
bill beards and business of bill posting te
IIEXUY E. CAIJSON uinlHAKKYH. HE.NSEE
respectfully requests from hispatrensand the
public generally u continuance te thcui et the
patronage which has se long been extended te
him. IIENKYF.CAUSOX.
The undersigned having purchased the bill
beards, business and geed will et Henry P.
Carsen and having largely aridatl te his facili
ties for bill posting, distribution of circulars,
hew bills, lithographs and allkinns of adver
tisements, nrn prepared te guarantee satisfac
tion in that lln or business te all patrons.
Conspicuous and well protected beards in all
parts et the city; skilled pesters ; prompt at
tention te all business entrusted litem, and
sitisfuctery rates, justify ihcm in appealing le
all classes et commercial and amusement ad
vertisers for their business.
UAKSOX & IIENSEL,
ltd Xe.C Seuth Queen Street.
CtOURT PROCLAMATION.
Whkucas, The Honorable JOHN 15. LIV
INGSTON. President, and Honorable DAVID
W. PATTERSON. Associate Judge of the
Court of Common Pleas.in and for the county et
Lancaster, and Assistant . I usticcsef the Courts
of Over and Terminer and General Jail De
livery and Quarter Sessions of the Peace, in
and ler the county of Lancaster, have issued
their precept, te me directed, requiring me,
among ether things, te make public proclama
tion throughout my bailiwick, that a Court et
Over and Terminer and a General Jail Deliv
ery, also a Court of General Quarter Sessions
et'the Peace and Jail Delivery, wiU commence
in the Court Heuse, in the city of Lancaster in
1he Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, en the
THIKD MONDAY IX AFKir. (IS), 1SS1.
In pursuance of which precept public netice
is hereby given te the Mayer and Aldcnneh et
the citv of Lancaster, in the said county, and
nlltheJusticcsefthc Peace, the Corener and
Constables, of the saiil city and county of Lan
caster, that they bethen and there in their own
proper persons, with their rolls, records and
exainin:itiens,and inquisitieus.anil their ether
remembrances, te de these things which te
their ellicesappertain in their behalf tobedene;
and also all these who will prosecute against
th prisoners who are. On then shall be, in the
jail of said county et" Lancaster, arc te be then
and there te prosecute against them as .shall be
just.
Dated at Lancaster the 19th day or March,
1SS1.
JACOB S. ST1HXE, Shcrill.
niar2!-."tdeawY:itw .
. SLJilGllS, &V.
Carriages ! Carriages !
AT
EDGEELEY & OO.'S,
PracltearCanfageBniltlcrs,
Market Street, Hear of Central Mnriict Houses,
Lancaster, Pa.
We have en hand a Large Assortment et
BUGGIES AND CARHIAGES,
Which we offer nt the:
VERY LOWEST PRICES.
All work warranted, uivcus u call
Altepuiring promptly attended te.
One set of workmen especially employed ler
that purpose. In2Ud&w
JXWEL&T, c
JPECIAt NOTICE.':
Lancaster, Pa.
3LEH1CAL.
N
TEW
steck: OF CLOTII1NO
FOR
SPRING 1881",
AT
D. B. flestetter k Sen's,
Ne. 24 CENTRE SQUARE.
Having made unusual efforts te bring before
the public a tine, stylish and well made stock et
READY-MADE COTM,
we arc new prepared te show t'.iem one of the
most carefully selected stocks of clothing in
this city, at the Lewest Cash Prices.
SEX'S, BOYS' AMI YOUTHS'
CLOTHING!
IN GUEAT VAUIETY.
Piece Goods et the Most Stylish Designs!
and at prices within the reach et all.
5-Givc ns a call .
D. B. ittr & Sen,
24 CENTRE SQUARE,
C-lyd
LANCASTER. PA.
TKAD THK FOLLOWING:
THE PRINCIPLES
OF A
Well-Organized Business :
lluy your goods for cash, and then nobody
can undersell you.
Mark the prices in plain figure. I5c sure
they arc resenable, and then stick te them.
When the customer hasinadcascicctin that
i9 net quite satisfactory .exchange ir, errcfund
the money.
Will I'.USINESS IS
CiLOTHING, HATS,
FURNISHING GOODS.
WE MAKE CLOTHING TO YOUIt OUDEK,
AS WELL AS A HAT,
OI! AXYTHIMG IX KUHX1SHIXG GOODS
THAT IS MADE.
We have several patterns of SPUING SUITS.
KEADY-MADE, FOR MEX, for $11 and $12
that are very pretty, and a wonder te
everybody hew they can be made se wtll and
trimmed se nicely ter the price.
Our Beys' and Children's Clothing
is coming in all the time iust new, ami every
body thai lakes a pride in baring their chil
dren leek nice, should sec these goods before
they buy.
k
1
ONE-PRICE HOUSE,
30 EAST KING STREET,
LANCASTER, PA.
1'APJiHUAXaiXUS, Se.
fiUl. PAPERS.
Our Present Stock of Goods is superior te
any that we ever had the pleasure or
eiler i n g.
WALL PAPERS.
FANCY GILTS, FOR PARLOUS, HALLS,
DINING ROOMS, CHAMilERS, &c.
GROUNDED AND COMMON PAPERS IN
LARGE VARIETY. ELEGANT CEIL
INGS, FRIEZES, ROUDERS, &C,
SCOTCH HOLLANDS
Fer WINDOW sflADES. Plain Material by
the yard in any Celer and Width.
Sl'lttXO AXD C'OIW FIXTURES.
LOOPS, RANDS, FRINGES, Etc.
Extension Window Cornices.
CURTAIN POLES, BRACKETS, Etc.
PHAGES W. FRY,
NO. C7 NORTH OUEKS ST.
JUTXNITUBI:.
-TTia-hrr" v
jnUYKUS! ISUYKRS!:
HEINITSH
SELLS:
Hair Mattress trein $10.00 te $40
Weel " " : ".OOte 11
Husk " " 4.50te G
Woven Wire Mattress trem 10.00 te 20
SpringBcds 2.30te 7
Bolsters and Pillows Matlc te Order.
Call and sec my assortment aud be" con
vinced of the fact that my prices arc all right.
Picture Framing a Specialty.
Regliding and Repairing at short notice.
HEINITSH,
15J EAST KING STREET,
i )anS-Smd Over China Hall.
THIRD EDITIOIT.
MONDAY EVENING, MARCH 21,1881.
WEATHER INDICATIONS.
Washington, March 21. Fer the Mid
dle states generally fair weather, westerly
veering te northerly winds, stationary or
lower temperature, higher barometer in
northern part.
COAX. MINING.
Partial Suspension Asked by a Committee
of the Scbujlklil Exchange.
Philadelphia, March 21. The follow
ing notice, signed by Wm. H. Jehnsen,
Jehn E. Graeff, Jehn Milnes and R. C.
Themas, a committee of the Schuylkill
coal exchange, was issued te the coal
operators of Schuylkill . county this
morning
'The anthracite coal inter
ests have agreed te the stoppage of
coal mining en the last three days
of next week ; that is te say, they will
step work en March 24th, 25th, 28th and
the last three days of the week following,
that is te say, en March 31st and
April 1st and Zd. Te carry
out fully the spirit of the agree
ment it is essential that the mining, hoist heist
ing, preparation, and leading, of coal,
during these days be entirely discontinued
and it is earnestly hoped that the above
agreement for suspension will be carried
out by every one in perfect geed faith."
TO-BAI'S NEWS.
Afternoon Telegrams Condensed.
The "Senate te-day confirmed Levi P.
Morten as minister te France.
Anarchy prevails en the Armenian fron
tier. The Kurds epeuly defy the Turks.
A priest is traversing the country preach
ing rebellion. The popular feeling is se
strong that the authorities are afraid te
interfere witb him. A general outbreak
is feared.
Several Persian tribes under a Persian
general have crossed the frontier towards
Begdad and pillaged several villages.
Geerge M. Dallas filed his report in
court te-day as master of the Reading rail
road election last Monday. It covers
ninety printed pages. .
M. Roehefert virtually admits that his
Nihilist te!egraras,purpoit'ngtehave ceme
from Geneva, were concocted in Paris.
The Pi ince and Princess of Wales will
start for St. Petersburg te-niglit.
FIGHT WITH ItUIUJI.AK.S.
The Wrong Man Shut tt flockerville.
IlAuKisr.cnu, Pa., March 21. Last
night burglars entered a store at Hoekcr Heekcr
ville, near here, aud were surprised by
two young men who were sleeping there.
A fight ensued, during which one of the
rightful occupants of the place, a man
named Zimmerman, was shot aud the
burglars escaped. It is believed that
Zimmerman is net fatally hurt. Bur
glaries have been a common occurrence
during the past few weeks.
IN TIIE SENATE.
News from the National Capital.
Washington, March 21. The vice
president announced the appointment of
Themas F. Bayard as a director of the Col
umbia institution for deaf and dumb.
A joint resolution of the Wisconsin
Legislature relative te the death of Mat
thew II. Carpenter, late United States
senator, was laid before the Senate.
The Senate then went into executive
session.
The foreign relations committee have
agreed te report favorably the nomination
of Levi P. Morten as minister te France.
Fatal Encounter.
Cincinnati, March 21. About eight
o'eleck last night, at Riverside, in the
suburbs of this city, Adam Beyer, the
keeper of a bearding house and saloon,
had a quarrel with Chris. Meyer. During
a struggle both men fell, breaking Beyer's
neck aud of course killing him. Meyer
wandered abent the streets until eleven
o'clock, when he gave himself up.
m
Dissatisfied Aim Hands.
Fall River, Mass., March 21. The
American printing company rang their
bell this morning and gave the help an op
portunity te return te work at the old
prices, but the men refused.
The spinners at the Chace mill struck
this morning in consequence of the dis
charge of Josuph Marland, the treasurer
of the spinner? union.
Shet by a Marshal.
St. Leuis, March 21. A dispatch from
Corning, Arkansas, says William Faley,
a railroad section foreman, came into town
yesterday with his men, two of whom get
into a fight and were arrested. Faley at
tempted a rescue and was shot and killed
by the marshal!.
.VAHKETS.
Philadelphia market.
i uibAUKLi-uu, a iu, iiiiiruii i. rieur iirni,
lit juices qtii'it ; superfine, .! 003 50:
ctru r.i 7'(H '- ; Ohie and Indiana family
5!'5$7: Penna. fiunily $3 0W?:i 12 : St. Louts
Puu.AiBtrniA. Pa., March 21. Kleur linn
DHL
extra
$5
family te 7.C 50 : Minnesota Extra 5 00fl.-i 87r
straight, $RU02A50; winter patent $ 75JJ7 CO ;
ttyu flour ut $3 00.
Wheat quiet : Ne. 2 Western Red $1 20 :
Pcnn'a Red, $110120: ile Amber $1 l'JTl 20.
Cern btcady. -with fair demand : steamer,
:5c ; yellow .rji;..-i7c ; mixed, flCKJ"7c.
Oats ijuicter; Ne. 1 White, 4tlc ; Ne. 2.
4514c ; Ne. :t, .te 4:y444c ; Ne. 2 Mixed, 4Jjc
ltye firm ut$l. .
Provi-dens steady : incs-j perk $16 50 ; heet
hams $22 50323 00; India in.v-s beef, $2200.
Uacen jineked shoulders G'SfSOMc: salt de
5c: smoked hams J!XIlc; pickfed ham- .)
Lard market steady: city kettle ll'gc; loose
hnlchers' 10c ; prune steam lie.
Uutter firm, for all fresh receipts ;
Creamery extra at .T3:iic : creamery geed
te choice 3032: -II. C. & N. V. extra, tubs,
28S?'Jc : de firkins. 2122c ; Western dairy
extra2l25c: de geed te choice 30jf23c. Rolls
scarce and choice grades wanted ; Pcnn'a at
1 offline for best here ; Western Reserve extra,
1722.
fcggs firm : Pa. anil Wcsterr, 19320c.
Cheese quiet; New Yerk lull cream i:SQ
13c ; Western full cream liSlliJic ; de fair
te geed lU4i2c; de half skims 'JffllOa; Pa.
de 8!lc.
Petroleum dull : relincd 8c.
Whisky linn at $110.
Seeds Geed te prime clever steady at 7J-J
S-J;de de Timethy linn at $.: n- ;ilodoKlax ;iledoKlax ;ilodeKlax
scui nominal ut $1 .T)l 3S.
Stock AlarHer.
Nkw Yekk Stocks.
Stocks steady.
March 21.
a. s. r. m. r. m. r. n. v. m.
.10:t5 1:10 2:30 2.50 3.WI
Aleney ................. .... .... it .... ...
Brie It. R 47 i" M'M
Michigan . & L..S....12;, 127& 127J
Michigan Cent. R. R..lll 1IH Wa ...
Chicago N. W 122& 124 H
Chicago, M. & St. P...111 110 11 1
Han. ft St. J. Cem 55 55K 55
" P'Id. ..103 .... 102
Teledo ft Wabash."..". 46 44 '.'.'.'. '".'.
Ohie ft Mississippi.... 44 41 43
St. Leuis, L 31. ft SR.. 0t (l WX
Ontario and Western. 3( 3jj
C. C. ft I. C. II. R 24 24J4
N ev J crsey Central. .101J 103 K&Z
Del. A Hduson Canal.Hl 110 110 .-.
Del.,Lack.& WesU-rnl24J 124J4 1231f
Western Union TeL.114 .... H
Pacific Mail S.S. Ce. STii 57 57
Manhattan Elevated
Union Pacific 110 110 11)
Kansas ft Texas 45 45 45
New Yerk Central 144
Adams Express 130
Illinois Central 111
Cleveland ft Pitts 127
Chicago ft Reck 1 136
Pittsburgh ft Ft. W 133 ,
Philadelphia.
Stocks weak. .
Pennsylvania R.IL... CO .... (15-Ji
Phil'a. ft Reading..... 31 31 31
Lehigh Valley 01 Gl
Lehigh Navigation... 40 46 46
Northern Pacific Cem 40 45 43
" " P'd. 7H 70 68
Pitts.,TItusr'c&B.... 19 19 19
Northern Central 48 49 49
Phil'aft ErIeK.lt.... 2SJg 27
Northern Penn'a
I'n. U. It's efN. J
Ilcstenrille Pass
Central Traca. Ce
Neeu Quotatleasor tlie Grain Market.
Furnished by Jacob B. Leng, Commission
Breker.
Ciucaoe.
Wheat
vOill
Qats
Nbw Yerk.
Wfceat
Oru
PniLADiiLrniA.
Wheat
tern.MM
Oats
BalthceiuO
Wheat
vum(MI
Oats :
Cash.
.l.ft
. MK
. .30)
Cash.
.$1.:5
. .CI
April.
May.
April.
L23Ji
.S3
Mar.
UKX
June.
May!
LS2
-xy2
1.21J
Hew errn. Market.
Nw Ycm, March 21. Fleur State and West
ern without decided change and In very
moderate expert and jobbing trade
demand; Superfine State at G54 15;
extra de $4 30$4 50; choice tie $4 609490 : fancy
de $4 956 75; round hoop Ohie 4 25S5 00;
choice de at $5 0536 65; superfine west
ern $3 CftfH 5: common te geed ex
tra de $t 303 1 00 ; choice de 5 0036 75 ; cheice
white wheat de i500gc 00. Southern quiet and
changed : common .te fair extra at ft TSflf
5 20: geed te choice de $5 2537 CO.
Wheat ?c better, but mther quiet;
Ve. 1 White, April, $1 21 : Ne. 2 Red,
March. $1 25 ; de April, $1 23l !i ; de
May, $1 221 22.
corn yWif: nisher: moderately active:
Mixed western spot, 53ig61c; de future, at
55eCIc. '-
Oats firm and quiet ; State 45g50c ; Western
44S48c.
1.1 ve Stock Market.
Chicago Hogs Receipts 11,000 head; ship
ments 4,5t0 ; market wcakand slew, but in fair
demand, some common unsold; common te
geed mixed packing $. 6035 70 ; light $5 70S
5 85; lew extra, 5;i: choice heavy $5 S5ju 35.
Cuttle Receipts 2,200 head ; shipments 2,501 ;
exporters, very strong, ethers cesy; common
te lair shipping $1 25l 70; geed te choice,
$1 !0;g5 35 : experts $5 50fif C : butchers' and can
ning steady at $2 20ft4; chietly $33 40; steekers
quiet and linn at $333 'M ; feeders. $3 70l 25.
Sheen Receipts 1.000 head ; shipments 2,000 ;
the heavy snow impedes business : market
merely nominal, prices declining c. from
the first of week: common te uieiliuifittfjl 75;
geed te choice, $5 20g5 00.
Philadelphia Cattle Market.
West Philadelphia, March 21. Cattle mar
ket active : sales, 2,61 head : Prime, 68c ;
geed, 5'h06c ; medium, 5$5c; common,
5e.
Sheep market inactive ; sales, ?,(00 head ;
prime. 66c ; geed. 636c ; medium,
4Pc ; common, h.'?bc.
Hogs market inactive ; sales, 3,0C0 head ;
Prime, 9Ji9'::c; geed. ;i?.,'tfi!i' c ; medium.
XXTXKTAIXMEXTS.
I
iiti rw-r .- eati.?i.
jUB.eV1 VI .& llVUb.
TUESDAY, MARCH 22, 1881.
Important Announcement! An evening of
Laughter! rirstand only appearance in this
C i0tS2TITJIJb JIESTAYEWS
World-famed Comedy and Musical' Company
"The
TOURISTS
IN A PULLMAN PALACE L'Att.
One hundred and twenty performances in
New Yerk City, eighty-seven lu Philadelphia,
Ninety-six 111 itosten, is a guarantee of the su
periority of this organization te all ethers.
Opera, Comedy, liurUsque, Splendid Part
Singing, Grotesque Dancing. Particulars in
ether announcements. Notwithstanding the
expense atlcndingthis engagement, the prices
will remain the same as usual. Reserved Seats
ter sale at Opera Heuse; dice. marl8-4td
"C'Ul.TON OrKltA llOUSK.
ONE NIGHT ONLY. .
MONDAY, MAUCH 21, 1881,
The Famous and Original
RENTZ-SANTLEY NOVELTY CO.,
20 Burlesque and Specialty Artists, 29
Headed by MISS LISA WEBER and MISS
MAIIKL SANTLEY, the Queens of lturle.-que,
iu the Latest European success.
It
DON JUAN, JR.;
Or, Leperelle, the Naughty Fellow."'
ADMISSION 35, SO & 7S CIS.
Reserved Seats at Opera Heuse Office.
mur3-3td
TfULTON OPKKA HOUsF.
Wednesday Evening March 23,
Ferd's English Comic Opera Company,
OLIVETTE, The Success in Paris.
OMVE'l'TE, The Success in Londen.
OLIVETTE, The Success in New Yerk.
OLIVETTE. The Success in Ilosten.
OLIVETTE, The Success in Washington.
OLIVETTE, The Success in Chicago.
SPLESDIO CAST.
SPARKI.INO MU1C.
And all the acciseries of it finished
production.
ADMISSION 35 Si SO Ufa.
RESERVED SEATS, 75 Cts.
Fer sale at the Opcca Heuse Office. mlO-ttd
WAJfTS.
i
WANTED A YOUNO MAM IN A 1KY
Ooeds Stere. Apply ut the Iti:lli(ikx
cek Office. ltd
vjr ANTED si.noe FOB enk OK TWO
Vf years, ut 5 per cent, interest, paid in ad
vance and geed security given. Inquire ut.
this office. marl7-ttd
WAITED A (illllU, MIllDLKAOKD
man te take care of horses. A whitt
man preferred. Must come weli-recem mend
ed. Apply, UOX !,
ni2-ttd . Coatesville, Pa.
NiSCJ.l.AXOS.
I.MHCKKNT THE STOKK KOOM NO. 4
West King street, new occupied by Jein
Fnlck Tailor. Possession given APRIL
18SI. Apply te WILLIAM.T.COOPEI:,
jaii3-M.W.Stid West KiugStreei,
1OK KENT. TIIE DWKI.I.INO AND
Stere Roem, Nes. 12 and 44, Seuth Queen
street. Apply te
. W.P.1IR1NTON,
marlO-Std Ne. 33 Seuth (jitvuii Street.
(-.900 CASH AND THE KAI.ANCE IN
fJOUU esy payments, will purchase an
elegant 0-room three-stecy Wrick Dwelling,
with nil modern improvements. It net sold
by April 1 will lie ter rent. Apply at
FLINN & WILLSON'S,
m:irl4-2wd 152 Nertli Queen Street.
PUBLIC SALE. ON TUESDAY, iHAKCH
22, 1881, at the City Seap Works, Ne. 21(1
Cherry alley, ntr Chestnut street, Lancaster
City, Pa., the following, te wit: A Spring
Wagen, a geed Saddle anil Rridle, a targe let
et beatt. Furniture, old Iren, ltarrcls and
Kegs, Pump, Gum Hee, Wheelbarrow, Steve
and Pipe. Ac.
Sale te commence a' 10 o'clock, a. 111.
ml'J-2td SAMUEL HESS & SON.
M
ISUI.EK HOUSK,
f feruierlv Cl.'irenden.l
113 and 115 SOOTH EIGHTH STREET ( below
Chestnut, PHILADELPHIA, Pa.
On the EurepeTtn plan. Meals at all hours, at
inedenrtirrutcs. Reems. .We., 75c. ami .fl per
day. Hetel open all night.
AISKL MISHLER & CO.. Prep's,
Formerly of the Mlshlcr Heuse, R-ading, Pa.
IlAitav STEWAirr. Snpt.,
Formerly of the St. Clair, Atlantic City.
ml2-3md
A NTKJUK FKIiNITUUT, &V.
Old Things
Wanted.
Antique furniture, rare old china,
line cat glass, old sterling silverware,
candle-branches, silver shoe-buckles,
old plated ware ; everything that is
rare, carious and line. Fer cash.
Call or address
JOHN WANAMAKER,
PHILADELPHIA,
war 16 13tw&tdeea