LANCASTER DAILY INTILLIMNCER, WEDNESDAY, MAit 23. 1881.
would commit liim for contempt if he
didn't.
Mr. Cellins Let us proceed te business;
this scene is disgraceful..
Mr. Musser Yes, it is disgraceful that
two of the county auditors will net per
mit an investigation te be had where tbe
interests of the county are at stake. Then
turning te Mr. Warfel, Mr. Musser said
that what he wanted te get at was the
amount of cash in the county treasurer's
safe, vault or ether place en the 31st of
December last.
Treasurer Greff, rising and producing a
memorandum, said the amount of cash,
checks and receipts in the treasury en
that date was $22,500.
Mr. Musser Mr. Warfel, what was the
amount of cash, checks, drafts and ether
assets in the safe or vault ou tbe 21st of
December ?
Mr. Cellins, impatiently Why, Mr.
Musser, you have asked that question
three times and been three times an
swered. Pray let us proceed te busi
ness. Mr. Musser Will you keep quiet, Mr.
Cellins ? Will you set down.
Mr. Steinmetz mildly suggested that if
Mr. Musser didn't keep quiet he might
hind in an asylum ; and Mr. Musser re
sponded that Sir. Steinmetz was in greater
danger of lauding in the jail.
Mr. Mu.sser repeated his question te Mr.
Warfel, adding that lie wanted te ascer
tain separately the amount of cash, checks,
and ether assets en the day named.
Mr. Warfel said it would be impossible
for him te tell. He supposed the cash in
hand en the day named might have been
fiem 810,000 te $19,000.
Mr. Steinmetz insisted that Mr. Mus
ter's examination of the witness was en
tirely irrelevant, and mildly suggested
that if that gentleman refused te go en
with the work entrusted te the auditors,
the ether membeis had better depose him
and elect another chairman.
This preposition was received with great
favor by the outsiders, one of whom was
nihh enough te propose that all hands
take a drink
Mr. Musser at once threatened te com
mit him for contempt, and a boisterous
colloquy ensued between the parties ' Mr.
Musser speaking in dead earnest, and the
ether in a jocular way.
Fiisally Mr. Currau arose and said
though he was the minority inspector, he
felt that he had a duty te perform. The
chairman by his conduct has delayed the
work of the beard. We must go en and fin
ish our work. As far as the country ticas
urers's accounts are concerned they h ive
been audited and found correct. That
we may prcceed with ether work, I new
move that Mr. Musser be deposed from
the chairmanship of the beard
Mr. Musser The motion is out of
order ; Mr. Curran, take your teat ; no
motion is in order before a beard of audi
tors. Mr. Steinmetz ( te Mr. Cellins ) Why
don't you put the question ?
Mr. Musser Steinmstz, sit down ! Ne
motion is in order here.
Mr. Cellins Then I suppose yeuaiu the
beard and we are of no account.
Mr. Musser Ne, I don't bay that ; but
I say tiie motion is out of order and I want
you te sit down.
Mr. Cellins I am a member of this
beard and I will speak and act whenever I
have occasion te.
Mr. Currau I again move that Mr.
Musser be deposed from the chairman
ship. Mr. Cellins I second the meti en ; Mr.
Clerk put the question.
Mr. Shcnk, the cierk. put the qu cstien
and Messrs. Cellins and Curran voted for
it. Mr. Musser declined te vote.
Mr. Curran then moved that Mr. Cellins
be chosen chairman, and this was agreed
te.
Mr. Musser All I have te say i-, that
the action of the majority of this beaid
is simply ridiculous ; and if they should
get into any trouble by reason of their un
warranted proceedings, I want them te
acquit me of all responsibility for it.
Messrs. Cellins and Curran declared thev
would de se.
Mr. Steiniretz, after Mr. Cellins had
taken the chair, asked if the county treas
urer's audit had been finished.
Mr. Cellins answered that it had, where
upon Messrs. Steinmetz, Gieif, Warfel
and the greater part of the crowd left the
loom in great geed humor.
Mr. Cellins proposed te proceed at once
te audit the peer-house account.
Mr. Musser, who had been figuring for
some time, said it appeared from the evi
dence before the beard, that there is only
&5.G01.5G of the county funds that have
net been accounted for. There is nothing
te show where this may have been depos
ited. All the state funds arc properly ac
counted for.
Mr. Musser then said he would retire
from the beaid for the present.
Mr. Cellins wanted te go ou with the
audit, but as Mr. Musser had left the
room and as there had been a scct.e of ex
citement aud confusion, Mr. Curran in
sisted en an adjournment until 1 J o'clock
this afternoon.
Tins Afternoon's Meeting.
This afternoon the auditors met at one
o'clock. Mr. Musser was informed that
Messrs. Cellins and Curran had passed a
resolution te take up the peer directors'
report. Mr. Musser read the resolution
and then said' that he still was president
of the beard, having been duly elected and
having never been duly ousted, and that
the ether auditors had no power te oust
him. Mr. Cellins said he would net con
tend the ueiut with him. The motion te
proceed with the peer house account was
then made. Mr. Musser asked te be
heard en a question of privilege. This
was agreed te and Mr. Musser
began his speech. lie said that Mr. Greff
had stated that he has a balance en hand,
but has net explained where it is deposited.
Mr. Curran said that that matter should
have been inquired into yesterday. Mr.
Musser then read some of the testimony
given by Mr. Greff, Mr. Warfel and the
bankers yesterday afternoon. Mr. Stein
metz interrupted Musser, stating that he
neglected te read a portion of the testi
mony which was important, and he ac
cused him of being disheucst. Musser
said that that had nothing te de with the
point under consideration. Mr. Warfel
-was then sent for aud he testified te about
the same facts as before. The auditors
then proceeded te audit the peer directors
account.
Up te this time no one was quite sure
who was president of the beard. Mr.
Cellins retired for a few moments aud
when he returned he stated that he wished
te resign the office of president and mov
ed te re-elect Mr. Musser. The latter
gentleman declared that.hc was president
and always had been. Mr. Cellins then
moved that Mr. Musser be recognized as
president Curran seconded this motion,
aud he and Cellins voted for it. At last
accounts Musser was president and the
auditors were at weik en the peer house
account.
Held for Court.
Nathan Altheusc had a hearing before
Alderman Barr yesterday en the charge of
secreting goods te defraud creditors and
he was held in bail for trial at court.
Samuel Curly was held en the charge of
colluding and contriving with Altheuse.
The complainant was II. B. Graybill. All
the parties are from Earl.
Mayer's Court.
This morning the mayor had a large
levee. Eleven bums were discharged and
se were three drunks. One drunk get
five days.
Kcila Brown Coining.
Mr. Elias Barr has made arrangements
with Miss Nella Brown te hare her give
one of her. entertainments in this city en
Tuesday, April 5.
COLUMBIA NEWS.
OUR REGULAR CORRESPONDENCE.
The E. E. Lutheran church aid society,
and the Yeung Felks' social and working
society, will held a package auction en
Thursday evei-ing, March 24th, at the res
dencc of" Mrs. Geerge Haines, en Locust
street, below Sixth ; the proceeds te be
deveted te the E. E. Lutheran church.
Several newspapers have erroneously
stated that Mr. F, C. Seibert, had sold
bis furniture and undertaking establish
ment te Peter Bittner. Mr. Seibert in
forms us that he has net sold out and that
he will continue the business.
The Rcnt-Santley novelty company gave
a very creditable performance in the opera
house last evening te a large audience. A
geed many new things were presented,
but most of the pregramme had been ren
dered here before, and perhaps equally as
well.
Rev. Luther F. Smith, of Duucansville,
Pa., is visiting his parents at this place.
Mr. Smith is in attendance at the Central
Pennsylvania cenferrnce of the M. E.
church at Tork, Pa.
Rev. J. Bruncr Graham, of Petter coun
ty, Pa., is visiting Mr. Abram Brunncr.
Mr. C. C. Haldcrman, of this place, is
en a visit te Philadelphia.
Rev. Lerey F. Baker, of Harrisburg, Pa.,
will officiate in St. Paul's Episcopal
church, en te-morrow (Thursday) even
ing. Jehn Carter, a clerk in the Pennsylvania
railroad freight office, jumped from the
wareheuse platform yesterday and sprained
his ankle very badly He is laid up and
will be for several days.
3Ir. and Mrs. Jehn A. Foey aie visiting
at Philadelphia.
We are pleased te see that the Philadel
phia conference of the M.-E. church, new
in session at Pottsville, has returned Rev.
Henry Wheeler te his charge at this
place. This action of the conference will
alike please the members of Mr. Wheeler's
church and the portion of his congregation
net members thereof.
High and cold winds are blowing from
the north-east.
Since yesterday morning there has bee
a decided fall in temperature and this
with a low barometer would give one the
idea that Venner's prophecy was about te
be fulfilled. Several times since yesterday
neon we have had spits of snow, but they
were net long lived, and we arc afraid the
prediction for this time, in this neighbor
hood at anyratc, will be marked only by
these futile attempts t J give the ground a
white covering such as, a few months age,
seemed se natural.
The mercury took a position below the
freezing point last evening and has been
hanging there ever since.
The attention of the members of coun
cil is directed te the fact the portion of
the borough lying north of Chestnut
street is poorly lighted at night. Railroad
meu want te knew why the street lamps in
the locality mentioned may net be left
burning during the whole night instead of
being extinguished at 10 o'clock. This
portion of Columbia is inhabited princi
pally by railroad men, whose duties call
them out at all hours of the night, and as
the facilities for walking, from Chestnut
street out, are none of the best, they think
that an extra amount of light should be
granted them. The questions are respect
lully referred te the borough council.
The liver continues high, without a
show of falling. Te-day's heavy winds
roll the waves high.
Han isburg engine Ne. 170 played out
yesterday and is shopped here for repairs.
The Rcntz-Santlcy company left here
t'jis morning.
OUTSIDE EDUCATIONAL I'liOBLEMS.
Professer Wickeraeaiu's Lecture I.att
Evening.
Patriot.
An intelligent aud refused audience as
sembled in Association hall, Harrisburg,
last evening te hear Prof. J. P. Wicker
Mfam's lecture en "Outside Educational
Problems." The lecturer opened his re
maiks by saying that people are accus
tomed te accept the word education in
tee narrow a sense, the popular
impression seeming te be that edu
cation means simply the acquisition of
a certain amount ei knowledge ; whereas,
education in its true, bread, comprehensive
sense means the development of character,
the building up of noble men and women,
aud as a natural sequence an advance and
improvement in the morals of the nation.
He then spoke of and deplored the ten
dency of parents te withdraw their chil
dren from school early in the course. -Few
children reach the grade of the grammar
school, still fewer the high school, and the
number who graduate is very small. Dr.
Wickcrsham next considered the indus
trial branch of education and made a
strong appeal te school directors and these
in authority te establish industrial de
partments in the school where the youth
el both nexes may be taught useful trades
which would fit them for the practical du
ties of life. The interesting subject under
discussion, the thorough knowledge of it
possessed by the lecturer and the eloquent
and fercible delivery Qf his remarks ren
dered this ene of the intellectual treats of
the season.
A Runaway Bey.
A week age there appealed iu Lancas
ter a lad about a dozen years of age who
said he was from Chambcrsburg. lie gave
hisnamcasThes. W. M. Shoefner, and said
his mother was dead, his father a drunk
ard and he was compelled te go out upon
the world and make his own living. Coun
ty Treasurer Greff set him up in business
in a small way aud made prevision
for his beard and lodging. Fer some
days he madesome money peddling oranges
and apples, but without giving notice
of his intention he suddenly disappeared
from town, leaving 00 cents of his earn
ings in Mr. GrelFs bauds. He is a bright
boy and his disappr-arance rather aston
ishes Messrs. Greff and McMcllcn.
Officers Installed
The following officers of Washington
Encampment, Ne. 11 1. O. O. F. were in
stalled last evening by D. D. G. P., H. L.
Frailev :
G. P. James Zucrchcr.
H. P. E. J. Erisman.
S. W. W. C. Buchmiller.
J. W. Jehn D. Graham.
Treas. W. F. HambrigTit.
Scribe Geerge Spurrier.
Trustees M. F. Steigerwalt, Jeseph
Samson and Geerge Gundakcr.
Number of members 224. The encamp
ment has paid for the relief of members of
during the year $1,650. Cash assets $11,-3-12.60,.
and no debts.
Unlightcd Lamps.
Last evening the number of lamps which
were nnlighted was 15.
TjcIUUTE of respect.
Resolutions In Memery of L. S. Suesserett.
At a meeting of the Beard of Directors of
tbe First National Bank of Lancaster, Pa.,
held March SI, 18S1, the lollewing resolutions
were unanimously adopted :
-Whisres, We have heard with eep regret
of the death of Leuis S. Suesserett, bookkeeper
of this bank: and
Whereas, It is fitting te bear testimony te
bis tltielitvund high moral worth; therefore
Resolved, That in tbe death of Leuis S. Sues Sues
screti this institution has lest tbe services of
one whose marked industry, modest demeanor
and gcntlemanlv manners endeared, him both
te thu officers of the bank and te its natrens.
Resolved, That in view et bis falthtul ser
vices his salary be paid te May 1, 1881.
Resolved, That the cashier el the bank DC re
quested te transmit thcc resolutions te the
mother of the deceased; that they be entered
en the minutes or the Beard and published iu
the daily papers et thi citv.
Attest : H. BAUMtf ARDXEK. Sec'y.
" i
Amusements.
'Oltcdlc" Te-night. The new comic opera
et " Olivette " will be produced here this even
ingbv Ferd's English opera company. Our
people, who have read se much about this suc
cessful were will doubtless be glad te avail
themselves of the privilege et hearing Ita ren
dition by a company Including tutu favorites,
as Misses Blanche Chapman. Amy Gorden, U ay
stembier, Messrs. Gee. w. Denham, Charles
Hogendorp. Cbas. H. Drew, and a well-trained
chorus of forty voices. -The company carry
scenery painted especially ler this opera, and
the costumes are described as uncommonly
tasteful and handsome.
Don't Yenr Canary Slog ?
Then get a bottle of Bird Bitters, which is an
unfailing restorer of song and a cure for all
diseases of cage birds. It your druggist does
net keep it, or will net get it for you, send a
postal card te the Bird Feed Company, 307
Federal street, Camden. f . J., and they will
see that you are supplied. Price, S3 cents.
mar23-3md&w
Nothing is tee geed for our baby no, net
even Cutlenra Seap.
Disease prevented andmedieal bills lessenod
by a timely use et Malt Blitcrs.
SPECIAL NOTICES. m
Ely's Cream Balm
s tbe only Catarrh remedy et many I have
tried wbleh has acted as a cure. I have been
troubled for ever fit teen years; my head has
been most of the time stepped and very much
Inflamed. It has opened my nostrils and re
duced the inflammation. My eyes are improv
ing, se that 1 can stand strong light, which I
have net been able te de for years. Nathaniel
Feglcy, with E. F. Mentx. Merchant, Wilkes
barre, Pa.
My Sen,
s?c nine years, was afflicted with Catarrh ;
tbe use of Ely's Cream Balm effected a com
plete cure. W. E. Ilamman, Druggist, Easten,
Pa.
Ely's Cream Balm
sells butter than any ether preparation ter
Catarrh, and gives better satisfaction. B.
Armstrong, Druggist, Wilkesbarrc. Pa.
Wny Wear Plasters?'
They may relieve, but they can't euro that
lame back for the kidneys are tbe trouble, and
yen want a remedy te act directly en their
secretions, te purity and restore their healthy
condition. Kidney-Wert has that specific
action and at the same time it regulates the
bowels perfectly. Don't wait te get sick, but
get a package te-day, and euro yearself.
Either liqnld or dry ter sale at the druggists.
Ringhamlen Republican. ni21-lwd&w
Met Hers! Mothers! ! Mothers!!!
Arc you dNtuibcd at night and broken of
your rest by a sick child suffering and crying
with tbe cxci uciating pain et cutting teeth T
If se, go at once and get a bottle of MltS.
WINSLOIV'S SOOTIUNG SYItUr. It will re
lieve the peer little suflercr immediately do de
pond upon it; thcre is no mistake about it.
There is net a mother en earth who has ever
used it, who will net tell you at once that it
will regulate the bowels, and give rest te the
mother, and relief and health te the child,
operating like magic. It is perfectly, safe te
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 ; 25 ecnts a
bettle. marMvd&wM.W&S
Ladles, Delicate and Feeble.
These languid, tiresome sensations, causing
you te feel scarcely able te be en your leet :
that constant drain that is taking from your
system all its xermer elasticity ; driving the
bloom from your checks ; that continual
strain upon your vital forces, rendering you
irritable and trettul, can easily be removed
by the ue of that marvelous remedy, Hep Bit
ters. Irregularities and obstructions et your
system are relieved at once, whlle the special
causes of periodical pain are permanently re
moved. Will you heed this 1 See "Truths."
m!5-2wd&w
Itching Piles Symptoms and Cure.
The symptoms arc moisture, like perspira
tion, intense itching, increased by scratching,
very distressing, particularly at nlgbt, as if
pin worms were crawling in and about thu
rectum ; tbe private parts are sometimes af
fected ; If allowed te continue very serious re
sults may fellow. Dr. Swayne's All Healing
Ointment It a'plensani sure cure. Alse for
tetter, itch, salt rheum, scald head, Erysipelas,
barber's Itch, blotches, all scaly, crusty, cuta cuta
neous eruptions. Price, SO cents, thrce boxes
for $123. Sent by mall te any address en re
ceipt of price in currency or three .cent post pest
use stamps. Preparetl only by Dr. Swayne &
Sen. 330 North Sixth street. Philadelphia, Pa.
Sold by all prominent druggists.
inarl2-lyMwS&W
heaths.
Hclt.. March Si, 1881, at Lititr-, Pa., Horaee
B. Hull, in the 25th year of his asse.
Relatives and friends respectfully invited te
attend the funeral at the Moravian church,
Lititr, en Thursday, 24th inst., at 3K o'clock
p. m.
Gable. March 22, 1SS1, iu this city, Maria
Gable, daughter of Jacob and? Maria Gable,
dee'd.
The relatives and friends el the family are
rcspectlully invited te attend the funeral
from her late residence, 131 Seuth Duke street,
en Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
LeaMaic. In this clty,en the 21st Inst., Alex
ander B. Lcaman, in the C9tu year of his age.
The relatives and friends of the family aie
respectfully Invited te attend the funeral,
from his laic residence, Ne. 127 Arch alley, en
Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment
at Lancaster cemetery. ltd
Ssyder. March 23, lbSl, in this city. Magda
lena, infant daughter of Emanuel D. and
Eleaner Snyder. . .
We had a little Maggie enee,
She was our Jey and pride:
We loved her, ah, perhaps tee well.
Fer seen she slept and died.
The relatives and friends of tbe family are
respectfully invited te attend the funeral,
from Ne. 66 Seuth Campbell alley, en Thurs
day afternoon at 2 o'clock. ltd
Swentzel. At the residence of her son, Kcv.
II. C. Swentzel, Chambersburg, l'a., Mrs. Mar
garet swentzel, widow of Kev. Dr. Frederick
bwentzel, formerly of this city.
Interment at Woodward Hill cemetery en
Friday morning at 10 o'clock. ltd
NEW AWERTISEXENT8.
I?OR KENT, CHEAP, TUitEE ACRES OF
' LAND in the Eighth Ward. Call en
Michael baeb,
It N e. 650 Maner street.
X 1GHT WEIGHT
OVERCOATS.
can be worn two seasons in the year Spring
and Fall. We have them from $6 te $10 in price.
OUR. VABIETV OF
SK Glottis Fer Hi
is greater than ever before. The priecs for
geed reliable goods are from
$8.50 TO $16 A SUIT, .
AND FOR FINE DRESS SUITS FROM
$12 TO $23.
BOYS' AND CHILDREN'S CLOTHING
IN GREAT VABIETV,
and the styles arc the best in the market. We
prefer te lead, net te fellow, In every branch
et the
CLOTHING TRADE.
FINE
Merchant Tailoring
IS A SPECIALTY,
And you shall hear about our Clothing Busi
ness In the future.
WILUAHSON & FOSTER,
ORE-PRICE HOUSE,
36 EAST KING STREET,
LANCASTER, PA.
new abtektibewents.
A STRICH KBOS'' ADYfcWrTBBENT.
NEW
STYLES
-ix-
j
- U ii J
MILLIORY!
In advanea of our Grand Spring Opening,
which will shortly be announced, we have new
en exhibition an unexampled profusion of
THE NEWEST STYLES IX
HATS.
FLOWERS,
MILLINERY TRIMMINGS,
ORNAMENTS, Ac,
Whieh we invite Ladies te Inspect. We have
openeda lull line of
STRAW GOODS,
Comprising all the newest shapes, qualities
and colere ter Ladles and Misses, in Black,
White, Cern, Blege, Brown, Bronze, 4c Alse,
an unusually choice assortment or Novelties In
FRENCH FLOWERS, WREATHS,
MONTURBS, Ac,
And all the new colors In
OSTRICH TIP3 AND PLUMES.
We call special attention te our large and
choice stock et
RIBBONS.
Full lines or all the newest shades at our low
prices.
We solicit a speclal examination et our pres
ent offering of
BLACK DRESS AND TRIMMING SATINS.
An Elegant Satin at 75c. per yard.
A Fine Pieee of Satin at sic per yard.
Supreme Quality of Satin at $1 per yard.
A 21-inch Heavy Dress Satin at I1.5J per yard.
They are the finest goods ever sold at tbe
prices, particularly the $1.50 quality, whieh is
really superb, and as geed as auy Blaek Satin
sold at $2.2) per yard.
TRIMMINGS.
We can only repeat what we have before
said, that only an examination et our goods In
this department ean give any adequate idea et
the multitude of patterns, the numberless de
signs, and the extensive line of
PASSAMENTERIES.
FRINGLS,
BUTTONS,
ORNAMENTS, &e.,
we carry. We have Trimmings suited te every
article et dress, be It eestly or simple, while
our prices are suited te tbe wantaofeverypnr wantaefeverypnr
chaser. We are selling Wide Passamentcrlei at 90c.
Elegant Headings at 50 and 75e.
Gimps in most elaborate designs, at $1, $1.12,
$1.40 and $1.60 per yard.
Chenille r rlnges at 390.
Jet Fringes at S'.c.
Elegant Fringes at 73c, 83c., $1 and upward.
Girdles at Me.
Fine Girdles at 75c. and $1, m Blaek and all
colors.
Colored Silk Fringes at OOe. per yard.
Beaded Balls from 25c. upwurd.
Choice line el
NEW BUTTONS.
Flue Pearl Inlaid and Painted Pearl Buttens
at 15, 19 aud 25c. per dozen.
Fine Hand-Made Crechet Buttens at 25c. per
dozen.
Fine Cut Jet Buttens at 10 and 12c perdesen.
Bargains in Geed Pearl Buttens-three doxen
ter 15c.
We make special mention et our
department et
HAMBURG EDGINGS AND INSERTIONS,
wherein we otTer the most select patterns of
the season ut our only well-known prices. We
call attention te these at the following prices :
10c.. 15c., 19c., 25c.
We offer Choice Patterns at 6c, 7c, 8c, 10c
Embroidered FlouncingslremS3o. up te $1.25
per yurd.
The greatest variety et
HUSH TRIMMINGS,
Fer less than elsewhere.
Neat Edges of Irish Trimmings at 12c. per
piece, full M yards.
Handsome Patterns at 15c, 10c, 25c.
We ure able te ener a most completo line et
WHITE AND BLACK LACES,
In most exquisite designs and patterns.
Valenciennes Brabant,
Bretonne, Vermicelli,
Clunv, Careline,
Russian and French Laees.
Ileal Torehen and Smyrna l4iccs
at reduced prices.
OPENING OF
MUSLIN UNDERGARMENTS.
We invite tbe attention et the Ladles of this
city and vicinity, seeking an economical in
vestment et their money in this great Held et
cempetition.te inspect the select and complete
assortment of Maslia Underwear that we
have placed en sale.
Every garment is new, well made, tastily
trimmed, or geed materials, and marked at
our well known low price.
Chemise at 23c
Embroidered Chemise at 50e.
Elegant Embroidered Chemise at 75c, I and
upward.
Skirts, with Ruffled Edge, atMc
Skirts, with Embroidered Edge, at 75c.
Pantalets at 29 and 35c.
Embroidered Pantalets at 50c.
Night Robes at 89e.
Elegant Embroidered Night Robes at $1.29.
MORE NECESSITIES.
APRONS.
One let of Lawn Aprons, Plaited Bottems, 10c.
Ladies' Muslin Aprons Lace Edged, at 21c.
Ladies' Plqpe Aprons, 23c
Colored Berder Aprons, 25c.
CHILDREN'S LONG AND SHORT DRESSES
from 41c. upward.
SPRING HOSIERY.
Geed Fine Cotten Hese 2 pair for 25e
Elegant Heavy Hese, Fast Celers 17c
Gray Mixed Seamless Uose 18c
G.ay Mixed 8eamless, Silk Clocked 22c
Excelltnt Full Regular Made Balbrlggans..2rc
Solid Celers Ingrain, Full Regular Made.... 28e
Same, Silk Clocked 39c
Pink, Blue ami Cardinal, Silk Clocked 39c
One let of real British seeks, extra heavy,.. 17e
Full Regular Made Balbrlggan Socks, In
Unbleached and Solid Celers, Silk Clock
ed 25e
An endless variety or Children's Spring Cot Cet Cot
eon Hee, at all prices.
GLOVES.
Lisle Berlin Gloves 13c
Real Gauze Lisle, two full elastics ,.20c
Real Gauze Fine Lisle, Lace Tep S20
Tiie Best Kid Gloves, Alexander," three but-
A box or Fine Perfumed Gleve Powder
given with every pair et Gloves.
Fnll assortment of New Spring
Shades.
ASTRICI BRO'S.
LANCASTER BAZAAR, 13 EAST KING ST.
LANCASTER BAZAAR, 13 EAST KING ST.
LANCASTER. BAZAAR, 13 EAST KING ST.
WATCHES,
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 havejust purchased a jeweler's entire stock at greatly
reduced prices, all of which will be sold at from one-fourth te
one-half less tham regular prices.
These goods are nearly all first-class and consist of Geld and
SilverWateb.es, Solid Silverware, Electro Silver-plated Tea
Sets, Epergnes, Fruit Stands, Card Stands, Cake Baskets, But
ter Dishes, Knives, Ferks, Spoons, fec., Sae. Geld and Gold Geld
plated Jewely, Chains, Sleeve Buttens, Studs, Lace Pins, Scarf
Pins, Society Pins, Ear Rings, See. 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. BHOADS & BRO., Jewelers,
4 West King Street,
'NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
TWO STOKE BOOHS AND DWELLING
ler rent. Ne. Sand 10 Seuth Queen street.
Apply at the 1HTZLLI6E3CEB Office.
UTOKE BOOM FOR KENT. TUB STORE
O room new occupied by J. W. Keller (tin
ner). Ne. 17 West King street, from AprU 1,
next. Apply te
marl7-tfdR
ALDERMAN McCONOMY.
HARDWARE 8TOKKTOR SALK.
I will dispose et the entire stock, fixtures
and business. A fall line of everything suited
ler this trade. A fair business ; can be lit
er eased. Ne unsalable goods, Reason, age
and affliction. Address. T. M. L.,
xn2Z-2td Bex 114, Bedford, Pa.
rE UNION-BETHEL FA1K WILL BE
Continued until
SATURDAY NIGHT, MARCH 26.
waen tbe awards will be made. Open every
evening. mart 1-1 wd
PUBLIC SALK ON TO-MOKKuW,
THURSDAY, will be sold at Ne. 522 North
Queen street, two Sewing Machines, one Set
tec, one dozen and a-half et geed Chairs, Look Leek
ing Glasses, Bedsteads, Brussels and ether
Carpets by the yard. Steve and Pipe, and
many ether articles net mentioned. Saleatl
o'clock. HENRY SHUBERT,
ltd Auctioneer.
F8UBE WITH THIS OLD ANP WELL
Established Agcney of the
(M Fire Iesrace Ce.,
OF PHILADELPHIA.
ASSETS OVER
Eleven Hundred Thousand Dollars.
Invested lu Sate and Solid Securities.
RIFE & KAUFMAN,
Ne. 19 EAST KING STREET,
dll-CmdM.WSR Second Fleer.
-I BEAT INDUCEMENTS.
Givler, Bewers & Hurst,
25 EAST KING STREET,
NOW OFFER GREAT INDUCEMENTS IN
BRUSSELS, WM & RAG
' CARPETS.
WE HAVE AN IMMENSE STOCK IN ALL
THE NEW STYLES OF THIS SEASON'S
MANUFACTURE.
BODY BRUSSELS,
AT VERY LOW PRICES.
TAPESTRY. BRUSSELS,
' AT VERY LOW PRICES-
ALL WOOL EXTRA SUPER
INGRAIN CARPETS,
AT VERT LOW PHICF.S.
RAG CARPETS,
AT VERY LOW PRICES
We invite special examination of our stock
of Carpets as we knew vie arc offering great
bargains in them.
MEASURES OF ROOMS TAKEN AND CAR
PETS CUT AND MATCHED ACCUR
ATELY. Elegant Assortment of
FLOOR OIL CLOTHS, MATTINGS,
HUGS, WINDOW SHADING
AND SHADE FIXTURES.
93- PLEASE GIVE US A CALL.
Givler, Bewers & Hist,
225 East King- Street.
EQR SALE
FIFTEEN YOKE OF WELL BROKEN
New Tork State Oxen ler sale at SENSE
WIG'S DROVE YARD ou TnURSDAl.
mar22-3td
FOB BENT. THE STORE BOOM NO. i
West King street, new occupied by Jein
Falck. Tailor. Possession given APRIL
1881. Apply te WILLIAM J. COOPER,
j an 3-3
t-MZWA
fASttd
West King Street
(ftOAfk CASH AND THE BALANCE IN
qbtjUU easy payments, will purchase an
elegant 9-room tbree-steey Brick Dwelling,
with all modern Improvements. It net sold
by April 1 will be ter rent. Apply at
' - FL1NVA WILLSON'S,
xnarH-twd 152 North Queen Street.
OB RENT. COACHMAKEK'S SHOT
and Blacksmith Shep at Green Tree, in
Bart township, Lancaster county, Pa., with
two dwellings, stable and ether outbuildings.
Apply te
ALLAN A. HERR CO.,
Real Estate and Insurance Agents,
3 North Duke street, Lancaster, Pa.
ml-eawdWftwtapl
PUBLIC SALE. ON JTHIDAT, MARCH
25. 1881, will be sold at Ne. 510 East King
street. Household and Kitchen Furniture,
Se'ta. Bedsteads. "Bureaus, Tables, Chairs,
Washftand, Cupboards, Sink. Leeking Glasses
Steves and Pipe, Carpet by the yard. Tin and
Qaccnaware, and many ether articles net
mentioned. Sale te commence at 1 o'clock,
when conditions will be made known by
MISS LUCINDA CRlSE.
IlEXBT SScbebt. Auct, uiar22-3td
PUBLIC SAL.E OF CANADA HORSES
On MONDAT, MARCH 23, JS81. will be
sold at public sale at J. D. Deulinger'd Merri
mac Heuse. Lancaster city. Pa,, the following
Live Stock, te wit:
Sixteen Head et Choice Heavy Canada
HORSES. They will all be Hiavy and Well Well
Bened, and must be in all reap-cts as repre
sented bv the undersigned or no sale.
A credit of 60 days will be given.
Sale te commence at 1 o'clock p. m., when
terms will be made known by
GEORGE GROSSMAN.
Sax'l Hess & Sex, Aucts. imyl-5id& it w
JXWXZJLT, e.
S1
rKCIAL NOTICE.
Lancaster, Pa.
MARKETS.
Philadelphia Market.
Philadelphia. Pa., March 23. Fleur firm,
but prices qnlet ; superfine, 83 0003 50 :
extra 7534 23 ; Ohie and Indiana family
$5 23587: Pennt. family 85 0005 12 : St. Leuis
family (5 7506 25 : Minnesota Extra 85 00a 00 ;
straight, $6 000650; winter patent 86 7507 0 ;
spring de 87 008 00.
Bye flour at 85 00.
Wheat easier : Ne. 1 eVestern Red 81 W5i :
Del. & Penn'a Red, 81 19Q1 19 : de Ambr
81 191 19?i.
Cern firm ; steamer, :5c ; yellow and mixed
5iC.
Oats quiet; Ne. 1 White. 4606X0 ; Ne. 2.
45Mc ; Ne. 3, de 4.044ti; Ne. 2 Mixed, 42
Rye Arm at 81.
Previsions easier ; mtss perk 81610 59 : beet
hams $28323 ; india m.ies beer, $B 00 ; f.e.b.
Bacen jmeked shoulders C'c; salt de
c; smoked bams I0fllc; picaled hams 0
Lard easier; city kettle 10lle; loose
butchers' 10c ; prime steam 10 7O10 75c.
Butter fresh, receipts firm, active ; old stock
dull; Creamer) cxra 3435c ; creamery geed
te choice 31ES3 : B. C. A N. V. nxtra. tnlw.
2S30c: de firkins. 2l22c ; Western Uairv
extni2425c; de geed te choice 20Q23C. RelU
choice scarce and wanted ; Penn'a 1531$c ;
Western 1722.
Eggs firm ; Pa. 19Mc ; Wcrterr, 19c.
Cheese quiet ;chofee steady; New Yeik full
cream 13013c ; Western full cream 12:a
12c; de fair 10 geed llKQ12c; dehalf skims
l0c ; Pa. de iiac.
Petrelcnm dull; refined Sc.
Whisky firm at $1 10.
"Seeds Geed te prime clever quiet at 7Ji
S ; de de Timethy firm at 83 0. .l 10 ; de de
r laxseeil neglected at 81 351 33.
New Yera SlarKet.
YeitK. March 23. Fleur State nnrl
Sw
Western very quiet and without decid
ed change; Superhne State at 83C54 15;
extra e U 304 50; choice de 84 CQQiW : fancy
de $4 95G 75; round hoop Ohie 84 235 00;
choice de at 85 0536 65; superfine west
ern $3 C5ft4 13; common te geed ex
tra de $1309490; choice de 85 0086 75; choice
white wheat de $5 OOgG 00. Southern steady
and quiet; common, te fair extra at 84 75a
5 20: getid ternnlen de 85 253725.
Wheat a trifle firmer, moderately active ;
Ne.l White May SllSJjJ; Ne. 2 Red, April,
81 21 21 ; de May, 1 2l;?il 23 ; de June,
8120jl 21.
Cern dull, without decided change ; Mixed
western spot. 57Js61e; de future, 55C0c.
Oats firm and quiet ; State 43S5ec ; Western,
4448c.
X.lve Stock Market.
Chicago Hogs -Receipts C.500 head : ship
ments 3,2i0 ; market active, liim and higher
btit irrignlar ; common te geed mixed pack
ing, $i 505 85 ; choice heavy, $6G 40 ; light
bacon, $-905 03. All sold.
Cattle Receipts 2,700 head ; shipments 1,20) ;
market very active, semewiiat excited mid
feverishly higher ; meagre supply which was
taken nnicklv : feir te ceed sliinnlntr 4 fiTiffl
.f
K . t.lA E cvsrzsr nrv IZ. . av A m7
steekers and feedcre. S3 4001 25.
Sheep Receipts 1,200 head ; shipments 500 ;
fair natives. $35 20. Ne extra oQered.
East Liberty. Cattle Receipts 799 head, all
through consignments ; market active and
12 higher than last week.
llegs-Rcceipts 2,600 head; Philadelphia
$6 406 70 ; best Yerker $5 756 10 ; cetn-fed
Yorkers $ 9L
Sheep Receipts 2,809 head ; fair te reed 85 25
65 75; extra $6 00.
Rck-ale Cattle Receipts 400 head ; con
signed through 182 cars; demand active and
prices advanced 10 te l5e per cwt ; offerings
stock.
Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 1,800 head ; con
signed through, 3 cars ; market firmer but net
quotably hfgher : fair te geed Western, 85
5 25 ; geed te choice. 85 405 M ; western lambs,
fair te geed. $5 756 75.
Hogs Receipts 3,900 head; consigned
threagb, 43 cars ; geed demand and a shade
higher ; offerings limited ; lnirte choice York
ers, 66 30 ; geed medium. !86 30&G 40 ; choice
heavy.$6 4050; pigs, 85 255 75 ; common,
8-1 75S3.
stock aiarKec
New Yerk Stocks.
Stocks lower.
March 3).
A. U. A. x. r. It. T. X. T. X.
10:13 11:35 12:43 l:e 1:10
Meney ..... .... .... 66
ErieR. R. 46 46 45Ji
Michigan . & L. S....12i$ 127 12$ .... ....
Michigan Cent. R. R..in ink 11
Chicago AN. W 122K Vl. 121
Chicago,;M. t St. P...110JS 110J4 KJJ2
Han. A St. J. Cem 54 53'2
. . p, lftit?
Teledo A Wabash KM
Ohie A Mississippi.... W& 434 42
St. Leuis, I. M.& SIC MM 6 C
Ontario and Wcitern, 3j 34-K
C. C.AI.C. R.R 24
New Jersey CcntraL.lOl 9D 97M
Del.AHdusen CanaLllbk 109 108
De).,Lack.A Wplcrnl23 121J$ 129K
Western Union Tel.. 114 WVWiy.
Pacific Mail S. S. Ce. 57 56J 55
Manhattan Elevated
Union Pacific 118JilI9ll7
Kansas A Texas 45 44 '44
New Yerk Central 144
Adams Express 130
Illinois Central ill
Cleveland A Pitta 127J2
Chicago A Reck 1 134
Pittsburgh A Ft. W 133Jj
Philadelphia.
Stocks feverish.
Pennsylvania R.R.... C6 C6 66
Phil'a. A Reading..... 31 31 29
Lehigh Valley 61 61
Lehigh Navigation... 46 45 43
Northern Pacific Cem 43 42 '41?6
' " P'd.68JS tii'4 66)
Pltt9Titnsv'eAB....20 20 20
Northern Central 48 48 4J ..
Phil'aAErie R. R.... 'ilA 28 27
Northern Penn'a
I' n. R. It's or N.J lfeO
Hcstenville Pass 19
Central Trans. Ce
Neeu Quotations of the Grain fllarket
Furnished by Jacob B. Leng, Commission
Breker.
CincAoe. Cash. April. Ma v.
Wheat $l.0lJ 8i.l $1.C6
May. June.
Cern 40 .42K .
Oats 31 .31 -II
New Yerk. Cash. April. May.
Wleat 81.26 81.23 $1.88
Cern .61 .58 .55
JHX9
PUILADXLPUIA.
Wheat 1.11 1.20 .Wi
Cern 57 M M
Oats 45Ji .45 .45
Baltimore.
Wheat 1.20M 120 1.20
Cern 57M .5 .54
ENTERTAINMENTS.
- ' '-. " -.--
THE CUMBERLAND CLOCK,
J. II. HENDI.EY, Inventor and Construc
tor, will be en exhibition ter a few days only,
at Ne. 63 North Queen street, commencing
TUESDAY' EVENING, MARCH tt, 1881,
at 7 o'clock.
ADMISSION ADULES, - - - 15 Cts.
CUILDREN, - - - -.. WCts.
Clergy free. Ladies and childrcd treated
courteously and provided with scats.
mar22-2wd
1 i i.e.
"CULTON OPERA HOUsE.
Wednesday Evening, March 23,
Ferd's English Comic Opera Company,
-IN-
OLIVETTE, The Success In Paris.
OLIVEiTE, The Success in Londen.
OLIVETTE, The Success In New Yerk.
OLIVETTE, The Success In Bosten.
OLIVETTE, The Success in Washington.
OLIVETTE, The Success in Chicago.
SPLENDID CAST.
SPARKLING MUSI
And all the accessories of a finished
production.
ADMISSION 33 St flO Uts.
RESERVED SEATS, 75 Cl
Fer sale at the Opei a Heuse Otllee. nilO-ltU
THIRL EDITION
WEDEN8DAY EVENING, MAE. 23, 1881.
WEATHER INDICATIONS.
WAsniNGTOir, March 23. Fer the Mid
dle states fair weather, northwest te south
west winds, higher temperature, station
ary or higher barometer.
Special bulletin -furnished by the chief
signal officer of the army ': Clear weather
prevails ever the entire country except in
New England and the Middle states, where
it is cloudy. Fair and warmer weather is
anticipated for Thursday iu the Atlantic
ana .bast uulf states. The tfpiperature is
ireni iu te m degrees below the mean
from Louisiana eastward and northeast
ward te Flerida and North Carolina. It
has risen very rapidly in the Missouri Val
ley, twenty degrees at St. Vincent, Minn.,
and twenty one at Yankton since yester
day. Northerly galea have prevailed from
New Jersey te Georgia with hourly velo
cities ranging from thirty-seven te forty
three miles en the Delaware and North
Carolina coast.
TDK NEW KAILUOAI
Between Philadelphia ami Baltimore te be
FusticO. Kapldly Ahead.
Wilmincten, Del., March 23. The
Eiery Evening (newspaper) published this
afternoon ait interview with Mr. Bird,
counsel of the Baltimore & Ohie railroad,
and Cel. II. S. McComb, giving the full
facts concerning the purchasu by tbe Bal
timere & Ohie company of the charter of
the Delaware Western railroad. The ar
rangement was practically agreed
upon the day after the announcement
of the purchase of the Philadel
phia, Wilmington fc Baltimore read,
by the Pennsylvania railroad company
and the agreement was based en the posi
tive declaration by the representatives of
the Baltimore & Ohie interests that they
would use the Delaware Western char
ter of a part of their scheme te build a
new read between Philadelphia and Balti
mere. The engineers arc already en the
line aud the positive premise is made that
the read from this'city te Philadelphia will
be finished by the first of next June and
te Baltimore as rapidly as menuy and men
can de it. This would seem te indicate
that it is intended te use the old part of
the Philadelphia, Wilmington & Balti
more read from Gray's Ferry te Chester,
leased by the Reading read for ninety
nine years, and extended by tbem almost
te the Pennsylvania & Delaware line
within ten miles of Wilmington.
EXECUTIVE APPOINTMENTS.
Neme Nominations Sent te the Senate Te-day
Washington, March 23. Among the
nominations sent te the Senate te-day
were the following : William II. Robert Robert
eon te be collector of the pert of New
Yerk ; William Walter Phelps, of New
Jersey, minister te Austria ; Edwin A.
Mcrritt, of New Yerk, consul general at
Londen ; Adam Badeau, of New Yerk,
charge d'affaires te Denmark ; Lewis
Wallace, of Indiana, charge d'affairs ie
Paragua and Uruguay ; Michael J. Cramer,-
of Kentucky, charge d'affaires te
Switzerland ; Wm. E. Chandler, of New
Hampshire, te be solicitor general ; L. A.
Shelden, of Ohie, te be governor of
.Mexico ; Samuel F. Phillips, of North
Carolina, te be judge of the court of
claims ; Themas M. Nichel te be commis
sioner of Indian affairs.
V. R. It. Ol! FICEH.S.
A Couple el Vlfanges in the Stair.
Philadelphia, March 23.
The beard of directors of the
Pennsylvania railroad company met for
re-organizitien for the ensuing year at
noeu te day and remained in session two
hours. The only changes in the official'
staff of the company were theso
involving the election of Jehn C. Sans.
jr., as secretary, te succeed Jeseph Lesley,
wne has been Hi ler several years, anil the
acceptance of the resignation of L. P.
Farmer, general passenger agent. The
latter change takes effect April 1st, and.
tbe vacancy will net be filled until that
time. Geerge B. Roberts was re-elected
president and A.J. Cassatt first vice presi
dent. THE SENATE OFKICKS.
Ne Change in Organisatien Eil'cctesl a Vet.
Washington, March 2:J. In the Senate
Mr. Voerhces's resolution, introduced
yesterday, was laid ever for one day under
the rules.
Mr. Dawes offered a resolution for the
election of Senate officers, and naming the
candidates selected by the Republican em
eus jestcrday. Laid ever.
The Senate then at 1:10 went into exec
utive session, and when the doers were
opened at 1:43 adjourned until te-morrow.
A It AD J en.
The Attempted Eneape of a Murder Lends
te Uis I.yechiDjf.
Cheyenne, Wy., March 23. Gee. Par Par
rett, alias " Big Ne.se Geerge," one of tbe
Elk mountain murderers under sentence
of death, attempted te break jail last
night. lie nearly killed the jailer, but his
escape was prevented. Later ou Geerge
was takeu from the jail by masked men
and hung te a telegraph pole.
Death or a Philadelphia Newspaper Mmm.
Philadelphia, March 23. Leuis C.
Heffman, cashier in the office of the Ger
man Democrat, died at his lesidcnce in
West Philadelphia this morning from
typhoid fever after an illness of two
weeks. Sir. Heffman was well-known
among memebers of the German press,
and was a prominent member of a number
of secret societies.
THE STATE CAPITAL.
Philadelphia!! Ambition Get a Very Ulack
Eye.
Harrisbui-e, March 23. The bill for
the removal of the state capital te Phila
delphia was defeated in the Heuse this
morning by a vie of 132 te 48.
M jslerlens Meeting.
Washington, D. C, March 23. Secre
taries Blaine and Wipdem and Postmaster
General James had a conference with the
president this afternoon. It has net been
learned what subject was under consid
eration. Shet In a Bagnio.
Dallas, Tex., March 23. James Bates
was shot four times in the head and ncri- a
eusly wounded while in a bagnio Tester-'
day.
Sir Evelyn's Solicitude.
Londen, March 23. General Sir Evelyn
Weeds will endeavor te obtain from the
Beers adequate guarantees for just treat
ment of natives.
WANTS.
..i.. i..n
GIRL. WANTED FOR GENERAL. ULtttfr ULtttfr
weric. Must come well-recem-nentle-L
Apply, 128 Seuth Queen street. ltd
WANTED MY A SOltEK. MARRIED
rran, asituutien by which lie can cam a
fit-cent llvlne;. Can work ut almost anything.
Inquire at Ne. SK West Mifflin street. It
WANTED-A GOOD, .MIDDLE-AGED
ntsfli te take cans f her-cs. Awhltt
man preferred. Muit conic wcil-receinii'enaV
ed. Apply, BOX 93,
iu2-t:u CeatejviIle. Pa..
WANTED S1.50O IOR ONE OR TWO
years, at 5 per cent, interest, paid in ad
v.mcj and geed security given. 'Ir-quire at
thl 3 ettiu: luarlj-Ud,