I ' ilJiitclluuiutr Ww mdaSxA LANCASTER, PA., TUESDAY, APRIL 12. 1881 Volume XYIL-fle. 190 Prkt Twe Out. - r ' WANAMAKEM'B ADVERTISEMENT. NEW JOHN WAMMAKEE'S, THIRTEENTH AND MARKET AND CHESTNUT STREETS, PHILADELPHIA. In value and variety exceeding We have done our best every Spring te have ready the best and largest assortment of goods for personal wear and house use. It is au easy thing te say that with ex perience gained since last season, this spring shall be an improvement that it shall be the very best yet. Come and see hew great the contrast for th betfcar a siugle year can make. Our whole stock for this spring is, we believe, the very best that we have ever gathered for ear customers, and in carefuluess of selection and excellence of ma terials and variety of uses, is net matched anywhere else en this side of the Atlantic. Every railroad te Philadelphia will bring you within a few squares of the store, and if time for .shopping is limited or if it is net we can save you in purchasing, time as well as money. JUST FROM PARIS. Parialun conceit in laces, received from our resident buyer. Pcrttan point lace. Th foundation et Bre ton net is half covered with neglige chain with solid figures of embroidery interspersed. Twe patterns only. In one. the embroidery is quite subordinate, 3-inch, $2 a yard ; in the ether. It is the principal feature, 4-inch, S3. SpunUli lace, ler parasols and dreS'-s te match. The combinations received arc black-and-curdiiiul, and old-geld-and black. JOSS WANAMAKEK. Second circle, south from centre. ALSO FROM PARIS. Silk tichu, cmbreideicd with silk ami cold, and bordered with lack which is also embroi dered with silk and geld : $7. Cellar and cuffs of white satin embroidered with j;eld und trimmed with point d'Alencen, $7 Received, also irem the mne sour, a gen eral assortment of laces and nets. These de no' call ler mention of themselves, because they de net add te enr variety ; but thej have the effect te lower prices. When we gain, you gain ; for we de net 2are te make mere than nn averace profit. r b ' JOHN WAKAM AKEU. Nine counter southwest from qentre. DRESS-GOODS. shepherd plaid, black-and-white, brown, uiid-wbite, gray-and-white, at 37$ cents for 23- ineh, all-wool, will please many. . JOHN WANAMAKEK. I'lilrd circle southeast of centra. DEBEIGE3, Everybody knows, are staple geed. One leek-, at novelties and buys staples. Staple means something that almost everybody buys. What everybody buys is certain te be a geed thing somehow. "The way debeigesare geed is this: the money gees all ferme and none for i,hew ; or rather none for that kind of show winch limits use. IVhv last spring we bought in one let $10,000 wertl'i ei debelgi's, and have been buying in debeiges ever since. And new we have mere r ,i,iwi3ii timti von will leek at. all browns and gray; und nearly all new. The prices are all J the'way from 25 cents ter K-incn te si. iu ler 40 inch. A particularly geed quality Is 50cents foremen. JQHK WAyA3IAKElt. Second circle, south from centre. GINGHAMS. In cotton dress goods, there s no such staple as ginghams, Se far as the appearanee is con cerned, there'sTange enough in the American at 15 cents; but it fineness ei fabric Is re garded, you will buy the Scotch at 31 cents. The two make up nearly half the stock ei the cotton dress goods counters. h JOH.V WANAMAKEK. Fourth circle, northeast irem centre. BLACK DRESS GOODS. iJew things in black dress goads of almost uii'nerts are ready. Silk grenedines cainc some time age; new the wool and silk ami wool grenadines arc here ami the variety Is greater than we ever had before, greater than anybody ever had, se farasweknew. New armures, plain and figured, are notable, especially the lutter. Among them are ar nuiies with small figures and plaids, that can te seen only when looked at in certain ways. The draping of a dress of these would appear te be partly plain and partly figured or plain. The figures or plaids seem te have no exist ence at nil. Yeu can't find them except by uc- Cldent' JOHN WANAMAKEIt. Xest outer circle. Chestnut Street entrance. SATEENS, ETC. Telle d'Alsace 1 a similar fabric te Scotch Bingham, but of softer finish, and printed ; : cents. Sateen is even liner, and the wirp is thrown upon the surface se successfully as te leave it as smooth as satin, which indeed it much resembles. This also is printed in ex .quisltc designs, and the printing Is the mere successful, because the surface is se smooth. The bequetsquares (nobody else has them vet. &e lur as we knew) appear te have been a "Parisian afterthought. They are of sateen and areuBfcflns garniture et sateen dresses. o e Ching lu cotton printing, probably, was ever anything Ufce se IW AAM AKK1L y0urlh circle, Thirteenth-street entrance. Thirteenth St. Market te Chestnut Sts., Philadelphia. PAPERUANOISOS, Sr. CHOICE LINK OF WALLPAPERS FOE THE SPRING. FINE GILTS FOR PARLORS. Celer and Common Gilts, Grounded and low priced goods of every description and Beauti ful Patterns. We have some Odd Lets that will be sold very low in order te close out. PLAIN WINDOW SHMDNG, n Brown. Olive, Old Geld, Blue, Lavender, Smoke, Ac. Scotch and American Hollands t ixturcs. In stock ever 1.200 pieces Window Paper ; which will be sold te Merchants at factory Prices. Extension Window Cornice, roles, Jinds, Ac. Orders taken for Fine Mirrors. PHARES W. FRY, NO. 07 NORTH O.UEEN ST. JEWELERS. 500 SETS SILVER-PLATED TABLE SPOONS, TEA SPOONS. MEDIUM AND DESSERT FORK?, DESSERT AND MEDIUM UNIVES, AUGUSTUS RHOADS'S, Jeweler. 20 East King Street, Lancaster, 1 a. -TJTT-HOUGSAI.K AND BKTAI1, Watches ami Clocks, OF- XLL GRADES AND PKICES. :. F. BOWMAN, WANAVAKER'S THINGS FOR SPRING 1881 PARASOLS. Twenty-five silk parasol covers, embroid ered in China with silver and geld, lu quaint and rather charactei Istic, but net extreme, Chinese designs, with wide borders and varie gated tllk linings, have been imported andput en neat frames, with variety of sticks. Fifteen of the twenty five have come te us. They are in our collection of novelties, at $12. We shall liave pleasure in showing you every parasol we have. JOIIX WAXAMAKEU. Round oeunter. Chestnut Street entrance. HOSE. Pel haps you will admire, in passing, the con siderable display of new helsery in the Arcade, before you enter the store from Chestnut street. There are 500 ether styles within, which there Isn't room te show in the Arcade. JOHN WANAMAKEK. Outer circle. Chestnut-street entrance. SHIRTS. Gentlemen can seeataglaneelOOnew French Penang shirtings. Shirts made te measure, $2.90 ; cut at the counter by a cutter who has no superior. JOHN WANAMAKEIt. Oval counter, west of Chestnut street en trance. CARPETS. We ought net te emit earpets ; but it is tee late te bay anything mere than the general facrthat we hare one et the largest, anil some say the very choicest, collections of carpets in the city. JOHN WAS AM AKEU. Northern gallery. DRESSES AND CLOAKS. Silk dresses el our own styles, net te be found elsewhere till they are copied, at $13, $17 and$lS; and cloth dresses at $10 te $ 0. Misses' and children's ill esses et flannel and cloth ; new. AUe deheige dresses, net new, at less than half of last season's price; viz: $3 and $4. Ladles' and children's spring wraps also iu great variety. JOHN WANAMAKEIt. Southeast corner of building. LINENS. J ust received a large quantity et Irish shirt ing linens: uncommonly satisfactery: 28 te 75 cents, fceine remnants at three quarters value. " isheuting and pillow linens et many maker. Ne-ice, It yen plea-e, 103-inch sheeting at $1, and 45 inch pillow at 41 cents. A certain three-quarter napkin at $3 a dozen has been compared with one considered a bar ium i-isuwiicrc ul a muiiui iinvu. - TIIITV' rt- t JOHN W ANAMAKEK. City Hall Square entrance. COTTON-AND-WOOL DRESS-GOODS. Here are three cottcn-and-weol dress c-leihs of single widths In browns and grays. lialerne cloth, like alpaca, but heavier, 12 eents. Cashmere beige, in appearance somewhat like the $1 melange described abeve: plain, 15 cents ; twilled. 18 cants. JOHN WANAMAKEK. Third ciiclc, cast Irem centre. HOSE. Twenty-live styles et English half and three quarter hose ; plal, striped open-work cotton; Jilaln. striped and viubreidered and open-work Isle, 30 te 78 cants. These, taken together with the German hosiery, which we have late ly spoken of, etcccd in variety any children's hosiery stock anywhere. JOHN WANAMAKEIt. Outer circle, Chcslnut-strctt entrance. CORSETS. The Marget corset for stout figures, very Ien and with wide band at the bottom, which we have b-en out et for some time, is new here, $2. We have also a general assortment of Freueh, German and American corsets. JOHN WANAMAKEK. Southwest corner et building. HUOKS ANli STATIONERY. VTEff AMU CHOIUK STATIONERY, NEW BOOKS AND MAGAZINES, AT L. M. FLYNN'S, Ne. 48 WEST KINO STREET. TtLANK BOOKS. JOM BAER'S SONS, 15 and 17 NORTH IjOEEN STREET, LANCASTER, FA., Have ter sale, at the Lewest Prices, BLANK BOOKS, Comprising Day BoeksLedgers, Cash Beeks, Sales Beeks. Bill, Beeks, Minute Beeks, Re ceipt Beeks, Memorandums Copying Beeks, Puss Boekss, Invoice Beeks, &c. WRITING PAPEES. Foolscap, Letter, Nete, Bill, Sermon, Counting Heuse, Drawing Pupers, Papetcries, &c. ENVELOPES AND STATIONERY ei all kinds. Wholesale and Retail. FAMILY AND TEACHERS' BIBLES, Prayer Beeks, Devotional Beeks, Sunday school Music Beeks, Sunday-school Libraries, Commentaries, 4c. JfUXNlTVRE. "OUTERS ! BUYERS!: HBINITSH SELLS: Hair Mattress Irem $10.00 te $10 Weel " " 7.00te 11 Husk " " 1.50 te 6 Woven Wire Mattress irem 10.00 te 30 Spring Beds 2.50 te 7 Bolsters and Pillows Made te Order. Call and sec my assortment and be con vinced of the fact that my prices are all right. Picture Framing a Specialty.-. Regilding and Repairing at short notice. .HEINITSH, 15 EAST KING STREET, anS-Oin:! Over China Hall AltmRlISEMENT. AT any Retail Stere in Philadelphia. SCOTCH GINGHAMS. Mere Scotch zephyr ginghams are in te-day, but net all by any means. Our prise is 31 cents; 40 is the New Yerk price. New, don't iuppese that such a difference as that means anything whatever in the ging hams. It does net. It means simply that we uuy ei tue matters, and save one preut. JOHN W ANAMAKEK. Fourth circle, Thirteenth Street entrance. DOMESTIC GINGHAMS. If you weul'd rather buy a coarser or heavier gingham, thai leeks just as well a little way off, at 15 cents, the Madras zephyrs, et Ameri can make, arc what you want. They are last colors tee. Then the Zanzibar., at 13 cents, arc a little heavierand closer w even. The ir.e'cst Chev iot plaids ut 15 cents and seersuckers at 15 and 18 cents are here :Ue. JOHN WANAMAKEK. Fourth circle north from center. LADIES' CLOTHS. An entire counter is t'eveted te the ladies' doth ter dresses. There's nothing new in them but the colors, plain and illuminated. New ladles' cloths are here It is useless te say mere of these faverite stuffs. JOHN WANAMAKEK. Third circle south from centre. MEDIUM WOOLEN DRESS-GOODS. There are three notable woolen drcs fabrics at$l. Melange pin checks, otfive colors. The warp is of a uniform light shade in each; the woei is of alternate clusters of threads, three or four being light and the next three or tour having twisted with them a thread of darker shade. Woolen sateens of eight colors, moreerles mixed In carding. The sateen effect is pro duced by heavy warped threads thrown al most wholly en the surface ; they jump three or four of the fine warp threads and pass under only one. The warp scarcely comes te the face at all, as you can s e by the selvage. Crelse Cashmere of fifteen plain colors ; dif fers from ordinary eashmere In the twill. This Is, probably, no bett'-rmeney's worth than the ethers; but almost exactly the same has Just been offered us at wholesale for a little mere money than we are selling it at, JOHN WANAMAKEK. Thlr.l circle south of centre. SILKS. Heavy rich damasse Silks of all coler.s, $2.73; last season's $5 and $; goods ;are new selling in preferancc te the latest novelties, of course en account of richness and price. IMain silks of the same ceJ4aVtfe.fiBiUbinc with them. The following are"just received from our buyer resident in Paris : Pongees, richly embroidered by hand, with sprays of flowers and with birds. The prices et these ready te-day are $28 te $ per piece of 4J yards. Mere arc coming. New designs in French foulards, $2. Bayadere embre stripes, Here's one, for ex ample; garnet embre into geld alternating with geld embre into bronze; stripes halt an Inch wide and no interval between. Chequered damasses. Goi-geens with coler: variety of designs, the only feature common te thein all being the arrangement in squares, net unlike a chequer-beard. $2 te $4.75. - JOHN WANAMAKEK. Next outer circle Chestnut st. entiancc. HOSIERY. Misses and boys French ribbed hose at 40 te ,T cents, according te size ; te 3 inch ; is said te be selling elsewhere at 65 te 83 cents. Cardinals, navy blue ami tern. JOHN WANAMAKEK. Outer circle, Chestnut Street entrance. DOMESTIC CALICOES. Chintz of indigo-blue ground with white polka dots of variens sizes anil ether little fig ures net unlike the dots of tkt; American make, at 10 cents, is a great favorite. Callcees iu general are 8 cents : but some patterns are 5J, simply because they are net liked se well. JOHN WANAMAKEK. Fourth circle, -i j.-'u ut fr n cii.iv. JOHrf WAJSTAMAKER. IRON fltON niTTEUS. IRON BITTERS! A TRUE TONIC. IRON BITTERS arc highly recommend:, for all diseases requiring a certain and effi cient tonic; cspeciully " INDIGESTION, DYSPEPSIA, INTERMITTENT FEVERS, WANT OF APPE TITE, LOSS OF STRENGTH, LACK OF ENERGY, &e. It enriches the bleed, strengthens the muscles, and gives new life te the nerves. It acts like a charm en the digestive organs, removing all dyspeptic symptoms, such as Tasting the Feed, Belching, Heat in the Stomach, Heartburn, etc The .nly Iren Preparation tbat will net Dlacken the teeth or give headache. Sold by all druggists. Write ter the ABC Boek, 32 pp. et useful and amusing reading sent free. BROWN CHEMICAL COMPANY, BALTIMORE, MD. I23-Iyd&w Fer Sale at COCHRAN'S street, Lancaster. DRUG LIVERY TEMOVED. HOUGHTON'S LIVERY, SALE AND EXCHANGE STABLES HAVE BEEX REMOVED TO Ne. 221 NORTH QUEEN STREET, (Zecher's Old Livery Stand), where parties can find First Class Single and Deuble Teams, Safe Horses, New Bug Bug e gies and Harness. Alse will have a Kew Line of Omnibuses for Sunday Scheel and Private Picnics ler this Season. Special attention given te Mevings. Alse railroad calls for passengers and baggage attended te. LIVERY. OFFICE: 221 NORTH OUEEN STREET. 49"Secend-IIaild Buggies for sale; have been run but a short time. . MOTJiLS. MISULER HOUStt, (formerly Clarenden.) 113 and 115 SOUTH EIGHTH STKEET ( below Chestnut), PHILADELPHIA, Pa. On the European plan. Meals at all hours, at moderate rates. Beems, 50c., 70c. ami $1 per day. Hetel open all ni-iht. AB K L M1SHLER &. CO., Prep's, Formerly of the Mishler Heuse, Beading, Pa Harry Stewart. Snpt., Formerlyef the St. Clair, Atlantic City. ml2-Smd WANAUAKER'S ADTlbmWfHKUMIfT. BOUQUET SQUARES. The bouquet squares of sateen are a late thought from that wonderful city where every body vies with everybody as te who shall pro duce thelatest new tiling. Ncbedv has them lieie or in New Yerk, se far as we knew. We slieuld'n t hare them ourselves for some weeks yet, hut for our buyer resident In Paris, whose duly it is te send us promptly every thing new. Since their arrival, especially, sateens are rising in favor. At the risk of being tiresome. let us repeat : Our sateens are mostly small figured ; though we have about 50 styles of large figured. There arc also plain colored sateens et the color of the ground of every stvle we have, ter combi nation with the figured. The bouquet squares also for combination with the figured, though in a different way, are each less than a yard, and consist et a plain ground with wide bor der et darker shade, and with a large bouquet in two corners diagonally opposite. The ac companying fashion plates show hew they are draped. One does net easily believe that these bouquets are cotton prints ; but they arc. JOHN WANAMAKEK. Fourth circle, Thirteenth Street entrance. CHECKS. Black-and-white, blue-white, ereen-and- white, and various mix-colored checks in three sizes, all quite small ; fabric either wool, or cotton-and-wool, as you may prefer, at 75 cent. When wool and cotton and-wool are at the same price, you probably expect te find a dif ference in the appearance of the goods te make even the difference in material. JOHN WANAMAKEK. Second eircle, east from centre. CHECKS AGAIN. Tiie frame checks in sllk-and-woel ; but the siik has nothing te de with the cheeks. Three solitary heavy silk threads et bnarht eoier two checks apart, cress three ether lust sueli threads et the same bright color : and there's a coppery plaid ever tiie checks I or blue! or another color ! It is like a delicate veil ever a lady's face; doesn't hurt the faee a bit some times. $1.50. JOHN WANAMAKEK. Tiiiid eircle, southeast from the centre. A PLAID. A new woolen plaid of very quiet though marked effect, has a figure about three Inches square. Tne peculiarity of it is, perhaps, that you don't knew exactly where the figure be gins, or conies te an end ; and the colors are no mere pronounced than the figure. Frem the double modesty of form and color, comes the quiet effect et the whole. $1.10. JOHN WANAMAKEK. Third circle, south of centre. FURNITURE. A clue te the character et our furniture without seeing it. Take, for example, a bed room suite of three pieces. Lewest prices : Ash. w'Od tops $16 Anether style, walnut or ash, marble 1 vJJ9 eV such as are in every furniture 'store ; common weed and common work. We keep also a small assortment of '-cottage" or painted sets. Lewest prices in first-class work : Walnut, weed tops $47. Same style in mahogany 50. of a plain style, but proper for seme rooms in an j' house, no matter hew rich. Lewest prices iu elegant work : M.iple or walnut, Tennessee marble teps.9 85 Lewest price in luxurious werk: Walnut, Tennessee marble tops $125 Same style In mahogany 1S5 A very chaste and noble style, perfection et work : Maple, weed tops $185 Same in mahogany 175 We have very large assortments both below $100, and between $100 and $900. At higher prices t here is no higher quality ; only mere costly decoration. JOHN WANAMAKEK. The wektern gallery. RITTERS. TKON HITTERS. SURE APPETISER. STORE, 137 and 139 North Queen STAMLE. T4EMOVED. I'O INYENTOKS. W. H. BABCOCK, Attorney-at-Law, et Washington, D. C, form erly an exuminei' in U. S. Patent Office, efera ids services as solicitor before the U. S.'and Foreign Patent offices. Careful work at lair pi ices. Was associateet Mr. Jacob Staulfer, el Lancaster, until the latter's death. I10-Smd4w ( ' '1 KA1M SPECULATION T In large or small amounts. 125 or S30.000- Write W. T. SOULE & CO.. Commission Mer chants, IHi I. a Salle street, Chicago, HI., torch Urs. mai-tyd Lancaster Intelligencer. TUB3DAT' BVENINO, APML 13, 1S81. THH PLNNBY-HURD HOMICIDE. CORONER'S INVESTIGATION. Tae Testimony or the JJocter'a and Others. The coroner's inquest te take testimony and ascertain the cause of the death of Lather J. Hard drew te the orphans' court room last evening a very large throng of interested spectators, the court room being much crowded. District Attorney Davis represented the commonwealth, and Wm. Leaman, J. W. F. Swift and J. Hay Brown esqs., represented Sir. Finney. Corener Mishler, after calling ever the names of his jury turned the case ever te the district attorney. Dr. S. T. Davis, who had been previous ly sworn, was the first witness called and testified that he was present at the Grape hotel en Sunday morning, April 10th, and made the pest-mortem, assisted by Dr. Wm. Compten, the ether physician of the coro ner, in the presence of Dr. Jehn L. Atlee and Dr. Oliver Reland. . Upen making an incision of the medium line ever the perineum there was discovered ecchymesis of the scrotum and the skin covering the parts, the most marked being en the left side, and two ecchymetic spots one en either side of the anus ; bleed and urine, te tne amount et about half a pint was contained in the bladder. The cellular tissue of the peri neum was lined with grumeus bleed ; there was, upon opening the parts and ex posing the urethra, a rupture or laceration en the left side te the exteut of about three-quarters of an inch, through which witness pressed coagulated bleed in consid erable quantities. The arteries ir.velved,aml which were injured, were the left internal public transversalic perinea and the superficial perineum. Iu addition te this the large net work of veins which lie ever the arteries were also injured. The immediate cause of Mr. Hurd's death was hemorrhage or less of bleed, caused by violence immediately in front of the anus ; it was done by a blunt instru ment ; a kick with a beet or a shoe might have produced it. Witness said he was a regular practising physician ; had prac ticed 15 years. Dr. Wm. Compten testified that he was present at the inquest and assisted Dr. Davis in making the 'postmortem ; wit ness cer r robot ated Dr. Davis's statement just made, and saia he had practiced medicine 25 years ; the immediate cause of Mr. Hurd's death was hemorrhage, pre. duced by violence with blunt instrument, as there was no incision of the parts ; the injury might have been produced by a kick with a beet or shoe. Dr. Oliver Reland testified that he was a regular practising physician for five years past ; attended Mr. Hurd durinz his illness, assisted by Dr. Jehn L. Atlee made the examination of Mr. Hurd after he received his injuries ; examined him in room 24 at Michael's (Grape) hotel, at 20 minutes after 6 o'clock en Thursday even ing, April 7th ; found that he was bleed ing profusely from the penis, and that the bleed was arterial in character ; there was evidence upon his clothing his drawers and pants and also upon his person, tbat the hemorrhage had been profuse ; there was evidence of a bruise upon the peri neum just in front of the anus; his left hip wa9 also bruised, but net extensively ; visited him twice afterwards the same evening, once twenty minutes after the first visit, at which remedies were adopted proper te his case ; he was somewhat quieter at the second visit, but the hem orrhage had net ceased ; .visited him again the same evening about S o'clock in con sultation with Dr. Jehn L. Atlee, ; he was quieter, though the hemorrhage was still going en but net se rapidly. Fur ther remedies were resorted te te check it and they succeeded ; he .left him in fair condition, quiet and free from pain. Visit ed him early Friday morning ; witness bearded at the house, he visited him five or six times during the day, te carry out the line of treatment agreed upon ; he suffered no pain and at the last visit en Friday there was no hemorrhage ; saw him Saturday morning and several times during the day ; in the evening he had a slight hemorrhage ; witness and Dr. At lee had a long conversation with him ; left him at 8 o'clock ; his condition was then excellent, physically and mentally, con sidering the nature of his injury ; next saw him a little befere 8 o'clock Sunday morning ; had been sent for ; one of the girls was in the room with him when wit ness arrived ; found that he was dying, or at least tee .far gene te warrant the use of any further measures ; discovered that he had had a secondary hemorrhage ; he stated that he had been taken worse some time after 12 o'clock ; witness sent for Dr Jehn L. Atlee and they bet!i staid with him until he died, which reek place about 10 minutes before 9 o'clock Sunday morning. There were present besides myself when he died, Dr. J. L. Atlee. Wm. Leaman, esq , and C. A. Ritteu Ritteu heuse. The immediate cause of his death was secondary hemorrhage, the result of violence te the perineum ; it could have been produced by a kick. At the third visit, when Dr. Atlee was present, Mr. Hard asked hew long he would likely be confined ; witness told him probably fet some time ; Mr Hurd then said he had in his vest pocket four 9100 4 per cent U. S. coupon bends, and asked witness te take eharge of them ; he did se and saw them put m the hotel safe ; has since bad them put in Bair & Shenk's bank; has also a ring, a pocketbook containing $1.80, a silver watch and chain and a beck used in his business ; also several letters and papers belonging te deceased ; he believes him te have been a traveling book agent. Dr. Jehn L. Atlee testified that he had been a practicing physician for 01 years ; Dr. Reland called en him Thursday, April 7th, between 7 and 8 o'clock in the evening for consultation ; described the case as Dr. Reland has just given in his testimony; told Dr. Reland that as there was a lacer ation of the urethra the canal carrying the water from the madder it would be well te intieduce a catheter into the b'id- der if it could be accomplished ; witness went and saw the patient, who had lest a geed "deal of bleed and was bleeding at the time; introduced the catheter and passed co!d water through it; teamed about 8 ounces of urine from the bladder ' it was net bloody, very little bleed having passed into the bladder at that time ; the ecchymesis has been properly described by the ether physicians ; after the removal of the catheter the hemorrhage ceased ; made arrangements ferthe patient's comfort dar ing the night ; in parting with Dr. Reland witness told him he would be ready te consult with him at any time : thinks he did net see Mr. Hurd en Friday, bat had two or three reports from Dr. Reland that he was doing well. His reports were favorable until Saturday evening be tween 7 and 8 o'clock, when he told witness there had been a slight retarn of the hemorrhage ; witness went down with him ; there had been some bloody urine passed, but net enough te materi ally alter his condition ; sat and conversed with him for seme time, and ten nun sac isfied that he was doing well; witness did net see him again nntil Dr. Reland seat for him at 8:80 Sunday morning. As seen as he entered the room he found him te be dying ; he was without a pulse at the wrist and was gasping for breath, but was still conscious ; we asked him about his friends and relatives ; we found that his prostration resulted from less of bleed, which we learned from him commenced about 12 o'clock Saturday night ; witness was present at the pott-mertem made by tne coroner s physicians ; the appearances were as described by them in their testi mony ; we found a laceration of the ure thra near the junction of the bulb with the membraneeus part, a very vascular part, where there are many bleed vessels ; there are two very important bleed vessels entering the urethra just behind.the place of injury ; witness thinks the injuries were produced by external violence ; has known of similar cases beinsr produced bv accident ; the injuries might have been produced by a kick. Cress examination. Rupture of the urethra is net necessarily a fatal injury ; the hemorrhage might have been ar rested had it been known te the physicians in time. Jehn W. Jacksen, affirmed. Was pre sent at the Grape hotel at the time of the altercation between Mr. Finney and Mr. Hurd last Thursday afternoon between 4 and 5 o'clock ; was reading in the back room ; Mr. Finney was in the front office iu that part which is railed off ; Mr. Hurd came iu through tlie eutry aud passed into the office ; witness heard angry words pass between them, but could net hear what was said nor see Mr. Finney until he came up te the railing and struck ever the railing at Mr. Hurd ; cannot say whether Mr, Finney struck him there or net, but after he struck at him Mr. Hurd fell back aud moved towards the deer ; Mr. Finney then came outside the railing and slapped him ; Mr. Hurd fell, and as he was get ting up Mr. Finney kicked him from to te hind ; when In kicked him Mr. Hurd was cither falling down or getting up. Jeseph Gelibard, sworn. Saw the diffi culty between Mr. Finney und Mr. Hurd ; was standing outside the front deer be tween the window and the deer, with back against the wall ; heard a commo tion inside as if some persons were wrest ling or scrambling around the fleer; Al. Ranch, who was in company with witness, opened the deer ; saw Mr. Finney grab Mr. Hurd by the cellar and slam him te the fleer ; he fell en his back, turned ever en his hands and knees, and Mr. Finney kicked him from behind ; Mr. Hurd scrambled out of the deer : he seen went back, and the last witness saw of him he was in the back room. C. A.Raach sworn. Was standing with Mr.' Gelibard in front of the Grape hotel when the difficulty occurred ; heard the noise and confusion inside ; looked in the window and saw Mr. Hurd getting away from Mr Finney ; saw Mr. Finney slap him with his hand ; witness opened the deer ; saw Finney catch Hurd by the cellar and threw him down ; as he was in the act of getting up Mr. Finney kicked him from behind ; he get up again, walked out upon the pavement, reentered the office and picked up his eye-glasses which had fallen from his pocket ; he was thrown en the fleer about four feet from the front deer ; he was en his hands and knees in the act of getting up when Finney kicked him ; the force of the kick did net propel Mr. Hurd any great distance, nor did it threw him en his face ; he recovered his erect po sition Dear the place where he was thrown by Finney; there was but one kick, and witness thinks Mr. Finney struck him with his open hand, the kick did net seem te be a very hard one. C. A. Rittenheusc, affirmed. Was pre sent at the Grape hotel when the alterca tion occurred between Mr. Finney and Mr. Hurd; was coming down the stairway into the hall ; was attracted te the office by some loud talk ; when a step or two irem the bottom of the stairs I lejked through the window between the hall and office, and saw Mr. Finney, who was inside the railing, striking at some one ; did net at first recognize Mr. Hurd, he being tee far te the left te be seen ; witness's attention was then-for a moment directed te some person in the hall ; when he next saw Finney he was outside the railing, moving forward tewaul the front deer, and ap peared te kiefcat some one ; could net see en account of. the office desk being iu line ; witness passed from the hall te the office, after a few ' moments time ; saw Finney inside the office railing and Mr. Hurd ap proaching from the deer as though he had just come in ; witness resides in College ville, Montgomery county ; was educated at Franklin and Marshall cellegc,and grad uated at the theological seminary,JLahcas ter. Dr. Reland recalled. The part of Mr. Hurd's body that was injured would be particularly exposed te injury if he was in the position described by the witnesses; much mere se than if he had been stand ing erect, as the bleed vessels and organs would be thus exposed with the skin drawn tight ever them. Had the blew been an inch or two te the right or left it would net have been likely te produce serious effects ; there was no appearance of contusion about the face of Mr. Hurd as if he had received a blew from a clenched fist. This ended the inquest, and the jury re tired te make up their verdict. In a short timethey returned the following verdict : "Luther J. Hurd came te his death by violence produced by a kick from Wm. B. Finney." Mr. J. G. Jacksen, a friend of Mr. Hurd, arrived in Lancaster yesterday afternoon and was present at the coroner's inquest. He says that Mr. Hard was a printer by trade, and wrote a great deal for the news papers, his articles being usual! j' en reli gious or moral questions. He was a strong advocate of temperance. He was strictly upright and correct in bis habits, and very gentle and inoffensive in- his manner. When net otherwise engaged he employed his time in canvassing for subscribers for religious works. Hid father and mother are both dead, as has been before stated, and he has four brothers and two married sisters. Mr." Jacksen was sent en by some of his relatives te have Mr. Hurd's re mains taken te Bosten for burial. The Chlo Earthquake. Over O.OOO lives Believed te be Lest. The town of Chie leeks as if it had been terribly bombarded. Hundreds of houses are transformed into a shapeless mass of rains, under which lie buried an un known number of victims. A majority of the remaining boeses are already erasked and roofless, and may fall at any moment. Nearly every building in the town has suffered mere or less.. The inhabitants wander about, anxious te search for miss ing relatives or lest property, but are afraid te risk their lives in the perilous work of clearing away the rubbish. Many who are willing te expose them selves te the danger are prevented by friends or the police. Fear, grief and despair are depicted en nearly every face. All have some sad or tragic' tale te tell. The first shock was felt en Sunday after noon at about 1 :30 o'clock. Immediately houses began te fall. Wild shriek, were heard en every de. Then followed an - ,r..i .iianm of some minuces. The ter ! tilled s.urvIven gradually ventured into the narrow lanes and reached the open spaces. .Shortly afterward another ter rific shock completed the devastation. Then it remained quiet nntil sunset, when it again began te shake the island through out as severely as before. All night the shocks succeeded each ether at short in tervals, and each one was preceded by dell sounds like subterranean explosions. Since that frequent shocks have been felt. The old Geneese fortress, containing about 400 houses, inhabited by Mussul mans and Jews, suffered mera than the rest of the town. The ground there-sank about half a metre, and nearly all the houses were immediately destroyed and several hundred persons must have per ished. It is known that about thirty Mussulman women were assembled in one of the houses, net one of whom es caped. A medical commission is new sittiug te consider the expediency of covering the rubbish in the. fortress with earth, as there is no hope of saving any lives, and the disinterment of the dead mighp produce an epidemic. It is new believed that-throughout the whole island, which contained 70.000 inhabitants. 6.000 or 7,000 were killed, and 23 per cent, of the survivors were wounded. The French, British, United States and Austrian gun vessels in the harbor are doing all in their power te assist the authorities in the work of relief. Only ten of the inhabitants of Chesme were killed, but many houses are in ruins, and 30,000 people are without shelter. The southern part of the island is said te have suffered mere than this town. Its the southeastern part of the island. Menita, a town of 12,000 inhabitants, and the villages of Monastir, Vtrinas and Phi Iatiaare masses of ruins. Net a single house has escaped. The old savin? " opposition" Is the life or business has net been austAined In one In stance at least . Hincu the Introduction of Dr. Hull's Cough Syrup all ether cough remedies have been deadsteck and the venders are in despair. ROOTS AND SHOES. N TEW HOOT AND SHOE STOKE. THE NEW ONE PBIOE BOOT AID SHOE STORE, e. 30 EAST K1NH STREET. 1 have a large and line selection of Ladles' Gents', Aliases' and Children's BOOTS, SHOES AND RUBBERS In great variety, from the lowest grades te the very Finest Goods and the Latest Styles In the niurket. Don't fall te call ami examine my goods and satisfy yourself before purchasing elsewhere. All goods te be as refunded. represented or money D. P. ST ACKHOUSE, al-lmd LANCASTER. PA. VAMfETS. HIGHEST CASH PRICE WILL BE PAID FOB EXTRA NICK CARPET RAGS. Carpets made te order at short notice unit satisfaction guaranteed. K.irc chances in Carpets te reduce stock el 6,000 Yams Brussels Carpets, AT AND UKI.OW COST. Call and satisfy yourself. Alse, Ingrain, itag and Chain CarnetaiiialiiiOHtendlessvuriety .at H. S. SHIRE'S CAEP13T HALL, 303 WEST KINO STREET, LANCASTER PA. f 1AKPKTS, COAL. c. PHILIP SCHUM, SON k CO., -MANUFACTORY, Ne. l.W SOUTH WATEK'STKEKT, Lancaster, Pa., ell-known Manufacturers of Genuine LANCASTER QUILTS, COUNTERPANES, COVERLETS. BLANKETS, CARPETS. CARPET CHAIN. STOCKING YARN, Ac. CUSTOM RAG CARPET: A SPKClALTk. LANCASTER FANCY DYEING ESTABLISHMENT. Dress Geeda Dyed either In the piece or in Garmen's; also, all kinds of silks. Ribbons, Feathers and Woolen Goods Dyed. Gen tlemen'g Coats, Overcoats, Pants, Vests, Ae. Dyed or Scoured; also, Indigo Bine Dyeiiip done. All orders or goods left with us will rcceivt rcceivt prempt attention. CASH PAID FOR SEWED CARPET RAGS. GOAL. COAL. Ceal et the bent quality pat np expressly in family use, and at the lowest mirket rates. TRY A SAMPLE TON. YARD 130 tOUTH WATER STKEET. 22-lydRSl PHILIP SCHUM. SON A CO SUBXOMB, MV. Carriages! Carriages! EDGERLEY & CO.'S, PractlcaltJanlage BaiMen, Market Street, Bear of Central Market Houses, Lancaster, Fa. We have en hand a Large Assortment et BUGGIES AND CABBIAGES, Which we offer at the; VERT LOWEST PRICES. All work warrantee. uive us a call? 4 Repairing promptly attended te. One set of workmen especially employed ter hat purpose. fBtfdw tobacco rMMsaxa. rpeBACCO PRESSES'. TOBAOOO PRESSES, MINXICH'S LATEST : IMPROVED BALING PRESS FOR FARMERS, AND CASINO PRKSS FOR PACKERS. Warranted the simplest, treageat, most dnr able, easiest and quickest te operate. Havtngllellinir Press Beams with which the press beard can always he brought down level while pressing, one man can operate them and require less room. Are sold te reliable parties en trial. Guaranteed te be superior la every feature te any In present use, or can he re turned at my expens. Send ler circular te 8. B. MINNICH, MANUFACTURER. mar3 imd.jtw Landlsvllle, Lai' 106 EAST KINO 8TEEET.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers