LANCASTER DAILY INTELLIGENCER THURSDAY MAY 12, 188r C. A. Kahlcr, Harrisburg. Agnes Kemp, Harriburg. It. T. Bishop, Uarrisburg. Margaret A. Cleaves, Uarrisburg. W. J. Middlcten, Harrisburg. J. W. Ellenbergcr. Harrisburg. I), it. Ulricb, Chester, Delaware county. Frances N. Baker, Media, Delaware county. J. Willoughby Phillips, Clilten Heights Dclnwar county. II. B. Knowles, Clilten Height, Delaware county. Isaac Kcrllu, Klwyn, Delaware county. D. F. Ungcr, Mercersburg. A. B. Brumbaugh, Huntingdon. J. W. Dinwiddle, Warrior's Mark, Hunt ingdon county. A. F. Balmcr. Broekvlllc. M. 31. Bankin, Beckdale Mill-), Jeffersen county. S. It. Rutlcdge. BlairsTillc. Indiana county. J. W. Hutches, BlairsvUle, Indiana county. K. T. Davis. Lancaster. J. L. Lightner, Lancaster. A. J. Herr, Lancaster. M. L. Davis. Millcrsvillc. .1. XV. Kay, Columbia. I. I. Bruner, Columbia. S A. Beekius, Columbia. A C. Trelchler, Ellzabethlewii. II. M. Black, htrasburg. J. G. Weaver, Strasburg. .1. M. Dcavcr. Buck. Lancaster county. B. J. Reamsnyder. Hlnklctewn. 1. J. Keebuck. Lititz. J. II. Hertz. LitiU. .1. C. Brobst, Lititz. .!. Henry Musser, Laiupetci. II. M. Alexander, Muiiettu. A.M. Miller, Blrd-in-Hand. H. E. Musser, Witnier. F. M. Musser, Witnier. .1. H. Davis, Soudersburg. A. C. Raudenbush, Adauistewn. W. H. Smith, Intercourse. Ames H. Stnitli, Paradise. K. B. Hershey, Paradise. .1. McCaa. Ephrata. W. It. Shacner. Farmersvillc. .1. F. Dunlap, Manheim. Geerge W. Bcrntheisel. Columbia. Geerge T. Weseman, Bainbridgc. .1. C. Elliett, Bradford, McKcan county. A. Bothreck, McVeytown, Mifflin county. It. A. Campbell, Lewisiewn. Mifflin county. T. II. Van Valzah, Lewistown, Mlluin ceum y. .lames W. Andersen, Ardmurc. Henry II. Whitceuib, Norristown. Mm y Stlnsen, Norristown. Hiram Corcen. Conshebockcn. I. it. Beaver, Conshohocken. Mice Bennett, Norristown. I. B. Brcnning. Betldehcm. s.tacOIt, Easten. .1. U. Berlin, Chapman'.-, Qtiariic-, Norli Nerli Norli jiinpten county. Jeseph Miasell, Easten. L. S. einer, Easten. M. B. Stricklcr, New Bloemllcld. Perry county. Jeseph Snnrtz, Duncanuen, Perry county. .lames B. Eaby, Newport, Perry county. Benjamin Lie. Philadelphia. Albert II. Smith, Philadelphia. William S. Janncy, Philadelphia. M. O'ilara, Philadelphia, Oscar II Allis, Philadelphia. Laurence Turnbill, Philadelphia. Henry Letrman, Philadelphia. .lehn B. Belierts, Philadelphia. E. E. Montgomery, Philadelphia. Geerge Y. Vogler. Philadelphia. .1. IS. W. Bidlack. Philadelphia. Charles Turnhiill. Philadelphia. I). M. Itarr. Philadelphia. James Tyben, Philadelphia. .Samuel I'. Risley, Pliiladelphia. Merris .Stroud French, Philadelphia. G. it. Duuiuirc, Philadelphia. J. beli- Cehen. Phihuiclphia. P. I). Keyser, Philalelphia. K. J. Levis, Philadelphia. Will C.J. Smith. Pettsvllle. G. II. IlalbersUidt, Peltsvillc. Mary Alice Sway.e. Pettsvllle. .1. 11. B. Ainick, Schuylkill Haven. A. P. Carr, SL Clair. Schuylkill ceuul) . Chailes S. yuall. Auburn, Schuylkill county. II. M. Nipple, Frecburg, Snydcrceunty, Jehn Y.Shindel.MIddlebury, Snyder county. J. L. Crawford, Grecnsburg, tVestinercland inunty. Beberl MeCenaiighty. Ml. Pleasant, West West mei eland ceuny. J. Wiest, Yerk. William S. Reland. Yerk. J. Henry, Yerk. .S. J. Beuse, Yerk. I.. M. Lechmau, Yerk. J. M. Ily-en, Yerk. J. A. Themas, Wrightsville, Yerk county. J. Dcisslnger, Hellaiu, Yerk county, W. 1). Bailey. Dillhburg, " m k county. Geerge P. Yest, Legausvill, Yerk county. A. IS. Blair, YerkJ Kunaway at Yerk. Mrs. Michael Stricklcr and Mrs Jeseph Lehman, of Ilcllam, accompanied by a child about five years old, started for Yerk in a spring wagon. As they arrived near the residences of Henry Uiestand, a team coming down the read, driven by a farmer, collided with the wagon contain centain ing the ladies. The horse took fright and begau te run. The wagon was upset, the the occupants thrown out, and the shafts breaking the horse was liberated and dashed up the pike, until he was stepped at Kccsey's farm. Mrs. Stricklcr and Mrs. Lehman were badly hurt, and when assistance came both were unconscious. The ladies were taken into Mr. Ilicstand's dwelling, where every attention was given them. Dr. I. C. Gable found that Mrs. Stricklcr was suftcriug severely from the shock and bruises about the neck and shoulder blades, though no fracture was apparent. Mrs. Lehman suffered severe bruises about the body, but will be able te be moved te her home. The Mutual Companies. In Harrisbuig 'cstcrday sixty-five dele gates met. representing sixty of one hun dred and sixty mutual asscsment life insur ance companies of this state. Edward Ilenick, of the Commonwealth company, was chosen president. Resolutions were adopted setting forth the object of mutual companies, and empowering the president te appoint a committee te locate a central ellice in Uarrisburg, establish a newspaper in behalf of the companies, devise means te prevent fraud by agents and physicians and te invite the Legislature te appoint a committee te investigate their workings before passing the bill relative te mutual assessment companies new pending, and which they claim is dcregatary te their interests. Throwing Dead Stock Inte the Creek. As previously noticed, for seme time past it has been customary for shippers of stock ever the Pennsylvania railroad aud employees of the company te threw dead animals into the Concstega creek at the big railroad bridge. This seems te be a place te clean the cars, as almost every day lets of dead poultry, &c which died in the cars, arc thrown into the stream. The authorities of the city have learned of this aud the mayor has written te Super intendent Leckard concerning the matter. It seems rather hard that our citizens are compelled te drink water into which dead stock is dumped every day. Bey Run Over. Cyrus Moerc,a 10-ycar-old-bey attempted te run across the street at North Queen and Orange streets, in front of a horse and phaeton yesterday afternoon. lie was net looking where he was going, and he was run ever by the phaeton, two wheels passing ever his body. He was picked up by bystanders, but it was found that he was but slightly injured. The accident was net the fault of the driver of the team but it was the result of the boy's failure te leek where he was going. Small-Fex in the City. About three weeks age, it will be re membered, a large party of emigrants came te this city. Hest of them have scattered ever the county. About four families of the party recently moved into house en West Lemou street, between North Queen and Prince. This morning Officer Flick, who had heard reports about the families, visited the house and found eue of the women te be suffering from small-pox. The beard of health had been notified and an investigation will be made. Fell Orer an Embankment. Keller & Reilly, Lancaster, contractors, whewenB engaged in straightening the Pennsylvania railroad at Elm station, have lest a hore which they valued at 8230. They were hauling water for an engine, and in backing the horse it went ever an embankment forty feet high, breaking the cart aud killing the horse. Death of aa Old Pauper. Jacob Fondersmith, who was born blind and has always ' been insane, and during his entire life has been an inmate of the Lancaster county almshouse, died in that institution te-day at the advanced age of 60 years. A BIO TIKE. Bleker's Brewery Burned. Last evening between four and five o'clock a very destructive fire occurred at the brewery and saloon of Frank A. Rieker, en West King near Derwart street. The fire started in the second story of the malt house. When it was discovered it had gained considerable headway. The reef of all the buildings were of shirigles, and it seen spread from the malt house te a frame kitchen and thence te the brewery en the south and the saloon en the north. The malt house was entirely destroyed together with 1,800 pounds of hops and 123 beer kegs; 1,350 bushels of malt were luined besides a let of ether stock fcc. In the cellar of the malt house were 80 barrels of beer in vats which was injured se that it caunet be used. In the part of the building which was of brick, facing en West King street, Mr. Rieker had his sa loon and also occupied it as a dwelling house. The whole upper part of the build ing was burned and it was saturated with water. Most of the furniture in the house was cither burned or was destroyed in some ether way. The people in the neighborhood were greatly excited and many worked hard te save the furniture &c. Seme of them endeavored te save valuable articles by throwing tbcm out of the upper story windows and thus breaking them te pieces. The furniture in cluding a new piano, was all new, Mr. Reiker having but recently had his house refurnished. The reef and a portion of the upper part of the brewery building was burned an1 some of the machinery, cooling apparatus, &c, were destroyed there as well as in the malt house. The fire also reached a brick house next deer te Mr. Rieker, which is owned by Henry Strobel and occupied by E. W. Gochenour. A frame building in the rear was destroyed and the window frames en the gable cud en the cast were burned out etthe house, which was completely soaked with water. The furniture was carried out and about $100 worth of it was either broken up or carried away. The building is insured for $1000 in the Girard company of Philadelphia, and Mr. Strobel's less will be about $2,000. There was no insurance ou the furniture. Mr. Rieker was insured as fellows through Bausman & Burns : Londen As surance corporation, $5,250; Union of Philadelphia, $1,000 ; Phoenix, of Hartferd $300 ; Lancashire, England, $1,000 ; Na tional of Baltimore, $2,500. This makes a total of $10,550 which is divided in the property as fellows : saloon and dwellings $2,000 ; warcliouse, fc'J.OOO ; brewery, 91. 800 ; stable and beer cooler, $450 ; engine and connections, $300 ; malt mill, $200 ; beer cooler in the brewery, $500 ; malt aud hops in brewery and warcheuse,$1200; fermenting tubs, kegs and mash tubs, $G00 ; stock in process, $700 ; saloon and household furniture, $400 ; piano, $100 ; Nearly all of this property was destroyed, but a small portion of it having been saved. Mr. Rieker is unable te estimate his less at present but he thinks it will be several thousand dollars mere than the amount of the insurance. Hew the fire originated is net known, as no fire had been used in the part of the building in which it was discovered. Mr. Rieker was net at home when it started, but was several squares away attending te some business. Mrs. Rieker and the bar tender. Gottlieb Rcttig were there, but when they discovered the fire it was beyond control. Fer some reason or ether the lircmcu werevery slew in getting te the fire. The Humaue company being nearest te the place were first te get there. They went as seen as they heard of the locality of the fire ami at once began work. Although the fire began before 5 o'clock the bell en the Empire house was net struck until long after five. The Friend ship company bad their' horses unhitched after hearing the first report of a fire, aud then were compelled te hitch up again. They were the second company te arrive at the fire. 3Iuch of the delay of the firemen was caused by their net knowing the exact locality of the fire. They were also told many different stories by different persons. Several of the companies were informed that there was no fire, while ethers told them that it was under control. The alarm was net properly started at the breaking out of the fire, and this, together with the different stories told, did much te delay the firemen. Thcre is a geed deal of dissatisfaction expressed at the mauncr in which the fire was handled, the delay in getting a gen eral alarm sounded aud the conflicting orders of these in charge. Just who was responsible for all this it is hard te deter mine, but there was enough confusion te enforce the popular demand for" better reg ulations in the management of the depart ment and a proposed investigation might reveal the sources of complaint and the remedy. COLUMBIA NEWS. OUK KKGULAK COUKbSPOXDKXCE. Capt. D. Brainard Case's law office at Marietta is being overhauled. The captain has leased the house in which his law office is situated and will thcre go te housekeeping en the 1st of June. There have been mere organ grinders, vieliuists and minipulaters of ether in struments in town within the last day or two than one is accustomed te sec here in a month's time, even "when they are in season." A " school " of them appears te have struck us. Yesterday was the warmest of the sea son te date. The thermometer, hanging in the shade, at the First national bank had a showing of ninety-two degrees quite a respectable temperature even for mid-summer. Judging from the amount of tackle which he has laid in we are of the opinion that Mr. Brugh expects this te be a busy season in fishing. Messrs. Abrara Bruncr and W. B. Given have returned from their visit te Williams Williams pert. Hundred of mullets are being taken from the raft chute every day by men with scoop nets and sold en the street while yet "kicking." Occasionally a salmon is dipped up, but is invariable thrown back in the water we knew this from personal observation. The law does net permit the holding of that excellent and distinctively Susquehanna fish until the first of June. By the coming of that date, however, salmon are always scarce, se there arc very few of them dished up for one's breakfast. The Pennsylvania railroad pay car is ox ex p ected here this evening. Ne eue has yet been secured te deliver the address at the commencement exer cises of the graduating class of the high school, te be held in the opera house en May 27. The school beard will discuss the matter te-night. Rev. W. P. Evans, of Cohansey, N. J., will officiate en Sunday morning and even ing next in the E. E. Lutheran church. In the United Brethren church this evening, for its benefit, a musical enter tainment will be given by the members of the Sunday school connected therewith at an admission fee of ten cents. The en tertainment will be repeated en Saturday evening. In the M. E. church, yesterday afternoon Mrs. S. B. Chase, of Great Bend, Pa., president of the "Weman's National Christian Temperance Union," delivered an address in the interest of her society. A number of ladies identified with the church interest of Columbia, were present and after the address, which was an effect ive enerc, cue organization of an auxiliary society for Columbia was effected by the election of the following officers : Presi dent, Mrs. Rev. Henry Wheeler $ Vice Presidents, Mrs. Rev. Jehn McCoy and Mrs. Daniel Staple ; Secretary, Mrs. Rev. C. S. Meily ; Treasurer, Mrs. W. A. King. The union, as its names signifies, is na tional, with societies located in almost every town of impertance en the North American continent. The small boy has already taken te the river te have a swim. Happening te be near the river where a crowd of young sters were disporting themselves, we put the question : " Hew is the water ?" and received the reply, ' Ob, it's pretty nice after you once get in." We judged from the manner of the speaker that the water was-yet decidedly cold. 3Iest of the Columbia physicians are at Lancaster in attendance at the convention. There has been mere lumber delivered te the lumber dealers of Columbia- this spring than in any of the dozen years pre ceding it. A large number of the beard, and several of the timber rafts which ar rived here tee late te be taken through, by reason of the low state of the river were purchased in CeIumbia,and in the shape of lumber piles arranged along shore in the yards of all the principal dealers, they may new be found ; and when we begin te realize te what expense the timbermen of the upper waters are put te in getting the lumber te the eastern market there is no difficulty in convincing one's self that here in these small piles, seemingly inexpensive, there is con siderable capital represented. Messrs. A. Bruner & Bre. have purchased somewhere in the neighborhood of twenty-five rafts rafts beard and timber, but most of them the former delivered at their wharf, and Messrs. Ed. N. Smith, Bachman & FerreyandrF. S. Bletz have also laid in sufficient te see them through the season. The weed of the beard rafts consists for the most part of hemlock and pine, but some oak is te be found among it. With out exceptieu all the lumber mills saw ing and planing about here are in opera tion. Driving; Accident. Yesterday afternoon Henry Prcndes went driving into the country, taking with him his little grand son, a son of Gottlieb Finkh, butcher, of North Queen street, aged 5 er4G years. The horse shied at something in the read, and jumping te a side thewagit-.i struck agaiut a pest, the boy was tln.iu .i out aud had one leg broken very badly. Mr. Prendcs was net injured. OBITUARY. Death et Margaret Bier. Yesterday afternoon Miss Margaret Bier died at Ne. 35 Seuth Queen street. She was ever 80 years of age and h is al resided in this city. She was a sister of Dr. Bier, and an aunt of the late Geerge W. Reidenbach. The funeral takes place en Friday afternoon. Female Physicians. Following are the ladies members of and attending the state medical society : Agues Kemp, Uarrisburg ; Margaret A. Cleaves, Uarrisburg ; Frances N. Baker, Media ; Mary Stinson, Norristown ; Alice Bennett, Norristown ; Mary Alice Swayze, Pettsvillc. FOURTH WARD BALLAD. Time ARer the Primary. Seng Picayune, Leeking At his Cooked Coen. A Candidate's Fall. Capt. L. D. Gallagher, candidate for coroner, sustained severe injuries yester day te one of his limbs by falling from a ladder, which broke under him, while he was engaged in fixing a reef at his resi dence in Jit. Jey. Harness Stelen. Yesterday afternoon a set of carriage harness was stolen from the stable of Harry A Diller, which is situated en an alley running in from East Orange street above Mulberry. Arrested. Sallie Watsen, a Columbia dame, has been arrested en the charge of keeping a bawdy house.- She gave bail for a hearing before Alderman Barr. Dene tour Canary Slog ? Then get a bottle of Bird Bitters, wnich ia an unfailing restorer of song aud a cure fei all dibeacs of cage birds. It your druggist docs net keep it, or will net get it ter you, send a postal card te the Bird Feed Company, 307 Federal street, Camden, N. J., and they will sec that you are supplied. Price, 23 cents. tnarSJ-3md&w City Bill Pesters. Carsen A llcnecl, city bill pesters and dis tributors, office Intelligencer building, Xe. U Seuth Queen fctreet. Ueautillcb the complexion by stimulating the small bleed-vessels Cuticura Medicinal Seap. A teod aud a medicine are combined in the lue-tt perfect manner in Malt Bitters. SPECIAL KOTJCHa.'. Ills Last Dem. Said a Miircrcr from kidney troubles when asked te try Kidney-Wert, "I'll try It but it will be my last dose." The man get well, and is new recommending the remedy te all. WliL'ii derangement of the t-teiuach acts upon the kidneys and liver bringing disease and pain. Kidney-Wert is the true remedy. It re moves the cause and cures the disease. Liquid (very concentrated) or dry act equally effi cient. j-Iih. Cultivator. m9-lwd&w Save lour Itair Keep it Beautiful. The " Londen Hair Celer Rtttiqwc" is the most dclightiul article ever introduced te the American people and is totally different from all ether Hair Restorers, being entirely free Jrem all impure ingredients that render many ether articles for the hair obnoxious. Where baldness or falling of the hair exists, or prema ture grayncss, from sickness or ether causes, its use will restore the natural youthful color, and cause a healthy growth, cleansing the scalp from all impurities, dandruff, etc., at the same time a most pleasing and lasting hair dressing, fragrantly perfumed, rendering it seit and pliable, making it an indispensable article in every toilet. Ask your druggist for Londen Hair Celer Restorer. Price 75 cents a bottle. Six bottles, $4. Main depot ler the United States, 330 North Sixth street, Philadel phia inll-lvdTThAF&w Tbe Best Insurance. X. J. Bloemfleld, insurance agent, Elgin, III., pronounces Themas' Eclectric Oil the eest el medicines, and strongly recommends it. He could net raise his right arm through rheu mntism.but the Oil has quite cured him. Fer aalc at U. B. Cochran's Drug Stere, 137 Xerth Queen street. SAMPLE MUTIC1S. " It is impossible ter a woman alter a faithful course of treatment with Lydia E. Plnkham's Vegetable Compound te continue .te suffer with a weakness et the uterus. Enclose a staeu te Mrs. Lydia E. Pinkham, 233 Western avenue. Lynn, Mass., for pamphlets. lv2-lydeedw In the Whole History of Medicine Xe preparation eas ever performed such mar mar veleous cures, or maintained se wide a reputa tion, as Ater's Cherrt Pectoral, which is recognized as the world's remedy for all dis eases of the threat and lungs. Its long-continued series of wonderful cures in all climates has made it universally known as a sate and reliable agent te employ. Against ordinary colds, which are the forerunners et mere seri ous 'disorders, it acts speedily and surely, always relieving suffering, and often saving life. The protection it affords, by its timely use in threat and chest disorders, makes it an invaluable remedy te be kept al ways en hand In every home. Xe person can afford te be without it, and these who have once used it never will. Frem their knowl edge et its composition and effects, physicians use the Cherrt Pectoral extensively In their practice, and clergymen recommend It. It is I absolutely certain In its remedial effects, and -will always euro when cures are possible. Fer sMepyauaeaiers. minwaeefltw SEW ABTXMTiaEMXNTB- TfTATCHES. The average weekly sales of Watches In the United States have reaehed about twenty thousand, and this great production has se cheapened the cost that a geed Watch is within the reach of every person. During this week we have added te our stock Ohatelain Watches for Ladies and Misses from $7.75 up. Gents' Stem Winders from 95 up. Geld and Silver Leuis XV Watches a high style of the last century revived made te order and engraved with our trade marks, "Pennsylvania " and " H. Z. Rhoads & Bre." Having been well tested we can give assurance of their excellence as time keepers, and their cost is especially low. We invite an examination. A generous stock of all wares in our line will be found in our cases, and, we offer great bargains in Diamonds, Sapphires, and in Jewelry of our own manufacture. H. Z. RHOADS & BRO., Jewelers, 4 West King Street, - Lancaster, Pa. T ANCA8TKR WATCHES. EDW. J. Manufacturing Jeweler, WE INVITE ATTENTION TO OUK LARUE STOCK OF LANCASTER AND AMERICAN WATCHES, FRENCH AND AMERICAN CLOCKS.. Solid Silver and SiIverFlated Ware In Spoons, Ferks, Knives, Casters, Ac We offer te our patrons advantages which are rarely combined in one establishment, be cause we bare a complete MANUFACTURING DEPARTMENT in connection with our retail business ,and are making a large part et the goods we sell. This enables us te be Rare of qual ity, te sell at the lowest prices, and gives us first-class facilities for WATCH WOKK and GEN ERAL REPAIRING. EDW. J. ZAHM- Manufacturing Jeweler, Zahm's Cerner, Lancaster, Fa. mar21-3mdAwIt A Cough, Celd or Sere Threat should ee stepped. Neglect frequently results in an In curable Lung Disease or Consumption. Brown's .Bronchial Troches de net disorder the stomach like cough syrups and balsams, but act directly en the inflamed parts, allaying irritation, give relief in Asthma, Bronchial Coughs, Catarrh, and the 'Threat Troubles which Singers and Public Speakers are subject te. Fer thirty years Brown's Bronchial Troches have been recommended by physi cians, and always give perfect satisfaction. Having been tested by wide and constant use for nearly an entire generation, they have at tained well-merited rank among the tew staple remedies of the age. Sold at 25 cents a box everywhere. m8-lvdTTbASAlyw Geed for Babies. We arc pleased te say that our baby was per manently cured of a serious protracted lrreg ularity of the bowels by the use or Hep Bitters by its mother, which at the same time restored her te perfect health and strength. The Parents, University ave., Rechester, N. Y. See another column. my2-2wdAw Mothers i Mothers I Mothers I ! I Arc you disturbed at night and broken of your rest by a sick child.'suncrlng and crying with the excruciating pain et cutting teeth T If se, go at once and get a bettle of MRS. WIXSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUl. It will re lieve the peer little sufferer Immediately de pend upon it; there 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 ; 23 cents a bettle. maW-lvd&wM.W&S A Grand Success. Gee. Starkweather, Elgin, 111., says he has used two bottles et Themas' Eclectric Oil. and pronounces it " a grand success." He had suffered from a kidney difficulty for a long time, but the Oil has entirely relieved him. Fer sale at 11. B. Cochran's Drug Stere, 137 Xerth Queen street. I nAVE been a suncrer for years with Ca tarrh, and under a physician's treatment for ever a year, have tried a number of '-sure cure" remedies aud obtained no relief. I was advised te try Ely's Cream Balm. It gave me immediate relief. I believe I am new entirely cured. G. S. Davis. First Xatienal Bank, Elizabeth, X. J., Aug. 14, 1879. Br tak the best remedy ler the treatment of Catarrh and its kindred diseases is Ely's Cream Balm, wldch is having the largest sales with us of any preparation new offered. The reports arc all favorable, and we de net hesi tate te indorse itas superior te any and all ether articles in the market. The Balm is pleasant and easy te use. Ctrcs La wall & hey. Druggist, Easten. Pa. my9-2wd&w Itching Piles Syipptems and Cure. The symptoms are 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 af fected ; it allowed te continue very serious re sults may iollew. Dr. Swayne's All Healing Ointment is a pleasant 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, three boxes for $125. Sent by mail te any address en re ceipt of price in currency or three centpost centpest gc stamps. Prepared only by Dr. Swayne & Sen. 330 Xerth Sixth street. Philadelphia, Pa. Sold by all prominent druggists. marl2-lyMwS&W HEATHS. Martix In this city, en the 10th Inst.. Ed wards., son of Samuel and Elizabeth Martin, deceased, aged 8 years, 2 months and 15 days. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully Invited te attend the funeral, from his father's residence, Leepard hotel, East King street, en Friday morning at 6 o'clock, te preeetd te the Mcnnenite church, Bcavcrland, for interment. 2td Bier. In this city, en the 11th et May, Mar garet Bier. Her relatives aud lriends are respectfully in vited te attend the funeral, from her late resi dence, Xe. 35 Seuth Queen street, en Friday afternoon at 4 o'clock. Interment at Lancas ter cemetery. ltd POLITICAL. Fer County Commissiener: FP.AXK CLARK, of Strasburg township. Subject te the choice et the Democratic coun ty convention. ?pr6-d&wtp ADAM S. DIETRICH, of Maner township. Subject te the decision of the Democratic county convention. HEXRY F. HARTMAX (Lime Burner), of East Lampeter township. Subject te the choice of the Democratic county convention. apr2-dwtp MARTIX UILDEBRAXT, or Mount Jey Borough. Subject te the decision of the Dem ocratic county convention. apl3-d&wtp JERE MOHLER, Ephrata. Subject te the decision of the Democratic county conven tion, aprll-d&wtp Fer County Auditer: JOHN L. LIGHTXEB, of Leacock township. Subfcct te the decision or the Democratic ceuntv convention. aprlS-tfd&w XJSW AJtrXKTIBKMKSta. w ATER BENT SPECIAL NOTICE. AS v V tuviTj tt&u uvw w"j uiuumuu water consumers, and comparatively lew have paid, these wishing te save the five per cent, abate ment will confer a favor en the Treasurer by calling at as early a day as convenient, as it will be impossible te wait en all within a few days. Office hours from 8 te 12 a, m. and from 1 te 5 p. m. WM. McCOMSEY, aS7-tfd Treasurer and Receiver of Taxes. TTTATCHES. MKB1CAN WATCHES. ZAHM, Zahm's Cerner, Lancaster, Pa. NEW ADrEBTlSEMSNTS. ESTATE OF MRS. B. FITZPATRICK, late of the city et Lancaster, deceased. Letters testamentary ou said estate having been granted te the undersigned, all persons indebted thereto arc requested te make imme diate payment, and these having claims or de mands against the same, will present them without delay ter settlement te the undersign ed, residing in the city of Lancaster. JXO. T. MacGOXIGLE, Exccater. J he. A. Ceyle, Att'y. ml2-Ctdeaw TOTICE OF STREET VIEW. i.1 Xetice is hereby given te all persons in terested that the undersigned viewers, up pointed by the Court te view and assess dam ages en Poplar and St. Jeseph streets. In Lan caster city, will meet for the pnrpescs et their appointment en THURSDAY. MAY 19, 18S1, at 10 o'clock a. m. Persons claiming damages must present their evidence at the time above specified. The view will take place in the forenoon and the oral testimony will be heard In the afternoon in the Orphans' Court Roem. The viewers will also meet en Tuesday, May 17, te hear parties interested and assess dam ages en Derwart street already viewed. SAMUEL EVAXS, WM. ELLMAKER, A. X. CASSEL. HEXRY ECKEBT, M. S. METZGEU. Lancaster City, May 11, 1881. ml2ftl4-2td INSURE Willi THE OLD .ANL WELL Established Agency of the Glrarfl Fire taiw Ce., OF PHILADELPHIA. ASSETS OVER Eleven Hundred Thousand Dollars. Invested in Sate and Solid .Scctu itlvs. RIFE & KAUFMAN, Ne. 10 EAST KING STREET, dll-6mdM.WSR Second Fleer. WANTS. WANTED AT THIS OFFICE, COPIES OF the Dailt Iktkllieekc-kr of September 1 1880, and January 29, 1881. tfd w ANTED A CHILD'S NUKSB. APPLY at 413 Xerth Duke street. mll-2td WANTED BY A MAN NOT AFRAID TO work, a situation te make himself use ful. Xet particular about the kind et work. Apply at this office. mll-3td WAXTElt. NTIOUE FURNITURE. &V. Old Things Wanted. Antique furniture, rare old china, fine cut glass, old sterling silverware, candle-branches, silver shoe-buckles, old plated ware ; everything that is rare, curious and line. Fer cash. Call or address JOHN WANAMAKER, PHILADELPHIA. mar 10 13tw&20tdced CLOTUIXO. TMPORTANT AXXOUXCEMEXT. Te-day we open a lull line of Spring and Summer Goods for Men's Wear, which has never been eclipsed in this city or any house in the country ler quality, style and high toned character. We claim superiority ever anything we handled before during our experience of quarter et a century in business, and our reputation is established for keeping the finest goods in our line. Our opening te-day is an invoice et Novel ties captured from the wreck of a large Bosten house, whose failure has precipi tated these goods en the market tee late in the season and consequently at a sacrifice, se they arc within reach el all desiring a first-class article at a moderate price. The consignment includes a full line or the cel brated Talamen's French Novelties, the handsomest and finest goods imported te this country, a new feature in Silk Warp ; Talamen's Tricot a-Leng, Serpentine Tri cots, Cerk Screw Diagonals and Granite Weave. A full line of Tayler's English Treuserings of beautiful effects. Alse a fine line et Choice American Suitings as low as $20 a Suit. All the Latest Novelties in Spring Overceatings at moderate prices. All are cordially invited te examine our stock and be convinced that we arc mak ing no Idle beast, but can substantiate all we say and respectfully urge persons te place their order at once before the choicest styles are sela, ler they cannot be dupli cated this season. Fer further particulars in regard te dress consult J. K SMALTNG, THE ARTIST TAILOR, 121 N. QUEEN STREET, MWAS Several Fine Ceat Makers wanted. TIIED EDITIOI. THUBSDAY KVKNINO. MAY 13, 1881. r WEATHER INDICATIONS. Washtngteh, May 11. Fer the Middle Atlantic states, fair weather, westerly winds, stationary or higher bat emcttfr and temperature. HOT WORK. Proceedings iu the Sepate. Washixgtex, May 13. In the Senate te-day Mr. Kellogg called up his resolu tion calling apeu the heads of various de partments for information relative te their clerks, by whom such clerks were recom mended, etc. After discussion it was re ferred te the committee en printing. McDill then called up his resolutsen di recting that hereafter the official register shall contain information as te congress ional district from which each geverment employee is appointed ana wnetner no is white or colored. Referred te committee en printing. Mr. IHear offered a rcsolulien'directiDcr the committee en privileges and elections te inquire and report at the next session of Congress what measures are needful te assure the ascertainment and declaration of the result of the election of president and vice president. Adopted. J The Senate then at 1 o'clock went into executive session. The Senate, immediately after going into executive session this p. m , resumed consideration of the nomination of Stanley ilatthews te be an associate justice of the supreme court of the United States, Sena Sena eor Sherman taking the fleer with a speech in advocacy of confirmation. It is expected that final action will be taken before ad jeurnment te-day. RUSSIA. The New Regime. St. Petersburg, May 12. The Czar, Czarina and and Carzewitch arrived here from Gatcbina, yesterday morning, aud drove te the AnnitchkefF palace. At neon the Czar in an open carriage with Prince Oddcrberg, drove through Great Sadewa street te the Champ de Mars. The em press and the lest of the impe-' rial household following in mourn ing carriages. The usual escort was dispensed with, but a brilliant cohort of mounted officers closely preceded and fol lowed the carriages. Enormous crowds of people lined the.Newski prospect and ether streets leading te the place where the review of the troops took place. The Czar took aherse near the place of icvicw and the empress took an open carriage. They passed along five lines of troops followed by a large suite aud the usual foreign military representatives. The troops who numbered 50,000, received the Czar with enthusiasm. The public are no admitted te review grounds except by tick ets and te platform erected for the occasion After the review their majesties lunched with Prince Oldenburg. They then visited the cathedral of the fortress and the na tive chapel en the Catharine canal. Crowds of people assembled along the route traversed and welcomed the royal party cordially. PHILADELPHIA & READING. Snuf Balance en Hand. , Philadelphia, May 12. Geerge 31. Dallas, special master of the Philadelphia & Reading railroad company, has filed his tenth audit of the accounts of the railroad aud coal and iron companies in the clerk's eJace of the United States circuit court. The report covers the 9th of March and shows that the balance en hand, as indicated by the statements of the railroad cempauy, was $30,418,232. The receipts from travel, freight, canal tells, etc., during the month amounted te $2,009,842.02 ; miscellaneous receipts, $48,902.06 ; notes, real estate sold, etc, 8334,984.05 ; total receipts, $2,697,911.05 ; payments, $2, 184,812.25, leaving a balance en hand, April 1, of $313,099.40. The balance en hand by the coal aud iron com pany for the mouth at the clebc of Febru ary was $52,997.27 ; receipts during the month, $1,069,700.80 ; payments, $1,093, 040.87 ; balance en hand April 1, $29,657, 20. RESISTING AN OFFICER. A New Yerk Policeman Probably Fatally Beaten. Jersey City, N. J., May 12. At an early hour this morning as Officer Geerge Legan was attempting te arrest Margaret Higgins he was attacked by the woman's husband, Jeseph Higgins, who took the officer's club from him aud beat him until he was insensible. The detective Bewc, who was attracted by Legan's cries, went te bis assistance, and he also was .severely clubbed by Higgins before he could effect the latter's arrest. City Physician Van saun, why attended Legan, told Judge Pelubet that his injuries were likely te prove fatal. The prisoner was held te await the result of the officer's injuries. Fisherman Drowned. Swatex, Vt., Mky 12. Last evening while Parden Dull and Tem Jeuuisen were out fishing en the lake at Alburgh Springs, the beat capsized aud Jenuisen was thrown overboard and drowned. Dull escaped by clinging te the be. Jen Jen nisen was a farm laborer from Alburgh, 50 years old and unmarried. There arc strong suspicions of foul play in connec tion with the drowning of Jcnnisen. The town authorities will probably investigate the matter. Miner Topics at the Capital. WAbUiXGTOX, May 12. Secretary Win dem returned te the city this morning. Mrs. Garfield is mere comfortable to day. As seen as it is deemed proper te move her the family will go te the seldiei s' home, where they will reside during the heated term. Fire in a Telegraph Office. Chicago, May 12. The fire in the tele graph office at Omaha last night, was quickly suppressed and the damage has been repaired. It started at the switch board and caused an interruption of busi ness. Arrest et a Land Leager. Londen, May 12. Jehn Hcfierinau, a prominent land;Ieaguer, has been arrested at Cerk under the previsions of the coer cion act. A Lest Bey Found. The superior of the monastery of St. Frances, at Lerette, en the summit of the Allegheny menntains, near Crcssen, Pa., says that en Thursday last two tramps, accompanied by a lad of tender years, came te the monastery in quest of their dinner. The appearance of the boy aroused the suspicions of Brether Francis. He interrogated the tramps and their evasive answens left no doubt en his mind that something was wrenz in regard te their youthful companion. The brother announced his intention of having them arrested, whereupon they decamped, but were seen pursued by the doughty monk divested of his habit and mounted en horseback. The tramps fled into the grounds of the Mercy convent, near by, but the boy, almost beside himself with fear, was easily captured. Brether Francis procured the aid of some constables and coming up with the tramps seized them and placed them in qued in Lerette. As there was no justice of the peace and the lockup being frail, it was decided te release and captives. The boy proved te be Charlie Green, the son of a gentleman in Brooklyn, in which city he had been kidnapped while en his way home fromlscheol. His parents have been communicated with and meanwhile the lad is being well cared for by the monks. Buried Vadtt a EMakMat. New Yerk, May 12. While Frank Callahan, of Brooklyn, was at work this morning, excavating a cellar en NasBua avenue near Newtown creek the embank ment caved in and buried him from view. He was immediately dug ent but was dead. His body was badly bruised ami he had sustained internal injuries. m Death from Sunstroke. Newbcre, X. Y., May 12. An Italian laborer en the.Xew Yerk, Ontario & Wes tern railroad new building at Cornwall-on-the-Hudsen died from the effects of sun sun sun streke yesterday. MJUtKKTS. New or Market. w Yewt. May 11 Fleur State and West ern dull, unchanged: Superfine State ft oe i 55; extra de 14 5594 05; choice de $4 799 475 ; tancy de $1 SOQr, 75: round hoop Ohie$4 60 (Se: choice de at 5 0586 75; snperflne west ern $4 0034 33: common te soed ex tra de ft 5591 35 ; choice de 4 UOjJtJ 75 : choice white wheat de at 3Q(S 00. Southern quiet and weak : common te fair extra at H .eta : kethI te choice de IS 309700. Wheat He better and moderately active. : Xe. 1 White. May. $1 22l 23 : Se. i Bed. May. $1 24Jl "V4 ; de June, 1 SlTitf 1 214 ; de July. Cern without decided change : Mixed west ern spot. 54?CIc; de future, 3l,i655fc. Oats ahshadu atrengcr; State, 4(34e; Western, 45g52c. Philadelphia Market. Philadelphia, May 12. Fleur dull, but prices unchanged; superfine, 323;i 75; ex tra 3 878 4 25 ; Ohie ami Indiana family $3 35ftGO0: Pennn. family S575623 : St. IxinU family $5 73623; Minnesota Extra $53 73;de straight, its 003615; winter patent 163097 30; spiing de $6 507 75. Kyu Heur at $550. Wheat ilrmcr but unlet ; Ne. 2 Western Red, H 25 : Del., Peuu'a Red and Amber, 1 24 125. Cern scarce and strong ; steamer, (0ttiJic ; yellow aud mixed Glt2c. Oats scarce and wanted ; Ne. 1 White none here; ae. 2, de, 53c: Ne. 3, de 5Jc; Ne. 2 Sllxed 51c. Bye Arm at $1 063)1 it!. Seed: Uoeifto prime clever m;;!ecU'i!,77Js: de de Timethy dull at $3 10.; U ; de de r'laxccildullat$123l . Previsions dull, except ter job let ; nifesa perk jobbing $18 00 ; beet ham", $23502500 ; Indian M.s beef $22 30, f. e-. B:ieen smekt'd shoulders, Jr,'4"c ; salt de G'i(iy.c : smoked hauMll12c; pickled bams liard easier; city kettle li;iUJic: Uxhh butchers' lie : prune steam, $11 25ll 30. Butter market dull; Creamery extra Pa., 25S0c;de geed te choice 222l: liradrerd county and New Yerk extra, 25$2c. ICellx dull: Penn'a 1017c; Western 10JJ17, :is tf quality. KKgs easier : Pcnuu llQUUc; Western 12 12JJc. Cheese llriu with fair inquiry ; New Yerk full cream 13(cl3Kc ; Wextfi-it lull cream at 12Hc;defalrtitgMi. lIJQr.V:de half skims "J10c: li. hkiins 7c. Petroleum steady ; reitned 7Ac. Whiblcy at $1 00. Live Stock Markets. OiicACe. H.gs Receipts. 20,100 head ; ship ments, 4.2JO head; market sti-ady and fairly ac tive, except en Iltflit, which are weak and easier; mixed packing, $5 U)U; llxht.Si 2536, chiefly at $5 DO : some fancy at $05; choice heavy. $S 13 35. Cattle Itccelpts, 5.300 head ; shipments, 2.70O head ; market weak slew aud Iuc9l5c lower ; common te fair, $5 255 CO; geed te extra. $3 33615; butchers', steady ami lalrly active, at $2 7adS 20, mainly at fi 504 ; corn fed Tex ariH, $1 7eS3 ; stackers aud leeders plenty, and H)l5c lower : common te lair, $3 304 ; geed te choice, ft 25 I 75. fchecp Kecelpts 1,000 head; shipments. 400 head ; market slew and weak : clipped $3 75 5 10; sail te geed woeled. 5 23ij 12. East Liberty. Cattle Receipts, none. Hogs Kceelpt, 4,956 head; Philadclphias, 6 50&6 CO ; Yorkers, $! 756. Sheep Receipts, U head ; selling at fl 59Q 5 23. Stock Market. New Yeik, I'luladOlpliia and l.ncal Meck, also United States Henda reported daily by Jacob i:. l.exu, S. E. Cor. Centre Suuuie. New YuKK STOCKS. Slecks strong. May 12. A. M. I. M. r. M 10:00 1:00 3.04 . 4fi'5 . 12; 1S.J 127Ji 121HJ 120 ll'Jtf . 77 27,'i 27 27?' ISSJ lS . 113J4 liaJi 113 7U 'lA 74 l'J.i 120U 12;; et e lie y Chicago & North Wcatein. ... Chicago. Mil. X St. Paul Canada Southern Del.. 1-Hck.A Western Delaware A Hudsen Canal.... Denver & Rie Grande Hannibal ft St. Jee Lake Shere & Mich. Southern. Manhattan Elevated Michlguu Central Miiseuri, Kannas& Texas N. Y, Luke Kile & Wcbtern... New Jersey Centra! N. Y., Ontario A Western New Yerk Central Ohie A Mississippi Pacific Mail Steamship Ce... St. Leuis & Iren Mt Sutro Tunnel Union Pucilic Wabash, St. I.euS & Pacific... " " 1'ndern.d. Western Union Tel. Ce PUILADKLFHIA. Stocks stead)-. PennsylvaniaR.lt , Reading Lehigh Valley Lehigh Navigation ISuflale, Pitts. & Western Northern Central Northern Pacific. " Preferred Ilcstenville Philadelphia A Kile R. i IewaUulch Milling United .States Benis. United States I pur eenU 'III -i x.' 1IIJ4 ill lli v VA WA 30!, 504 VMi 101 IW'A 100'A :;;,- at? scji im 147ft 147J .... .... 44ft 35 Hi 54Ji 72J 71 70ft 121 J4 liai" 1197 51 :,iyK 5 U3j iei mi lTi 117 HTA KM ISAM (SJ, 'ZH'i 'H 28J4 r,t u 6ift 46 4C 43ft 21; 2154 wa 52ft 12ft t. My. ta y 73 21 27 27 27K P.M. 1:00 117 H5ft M2iS M"lyp Noen fjuetatiuns of the drain Market Furnished by -laceij it. Leng, Commission Iliekcr. Chicago. Cash. June. Jul v. Wheat :...?l.2 H.my, i-03ft Cern APA - Oats ................ s ..jfj "., NewYekk. Cash. Wleat $1.27 tI21 fl.10 Cem CI Jl'A .51ft Oats PlHLADZLrillA. Wheat 1.21ft l.a'4 1.1W Cem m .55ft .55ft JtllS liALTiMeae. Wheat 1.20ft 1.2 l.Vti Cern 3dJ JilJ-i -5IJ Oats .". Lecal Mecks and Bends. Par La val. sale LancCity 6 per ct. Lean, d ue 16S2. . .$le $105 lf-Si... 10O 114 " " 1830... 1WJ 118.75 " " 1895... 100 120 " 5 pur ct. in 1 or 3.) years.. 100 105 " 3 per ct. Scheel Lean.... 100 11.: " 1 " in ler 20 years.. 100 1U3 " 4 " in 5 or 2 (years.. 1 li:e " I " iu 10 or 20 years. 100 105 MISCXLLASEOCS Wl.VDS. Quarry villc R. R.. due 1RW $100 $114 Reading & Columbia R. IC.diie 1842 loe 102.50 Lancaster Watch Ce., due 138: 100 105,71 Lancaster Ca3 Light and fuel Ce., due in ler 20 years 1 103,7) Lancaster Gas Light and Fuel Ce., duels; 100 105 Stevens Heuse 100 70 BASK STOCKS First National Bank. $100 $170bd Farmers' National Bank 60 101.25 Lancaster County National Bank.. .7) 102.25 Columbia National Bank 110 135 Ephrata National Bank 1M) First National Bank, Columbia.. ..100 135 First National Bank, Stnisbur 100 134.30 First National Bank, Marietta -100 200 First National Bank, Mount Jey.. 100 131 Lititz National Bank 100 Manhcim National Bank 100 13550 Union National Bank. Mount Jey. 50 70.50 TURXPIICK STOCKS. Big Spring & Beaver Valley $25 $10.25 Bridgeport -- V-'A 20 Columbia A Chestnut Hill 25 18 Columbia A Washington 25 5 Columbia A Big Spring li.ie Lancaster A Ephrata 25 47.25 Lana.Eifcsabetht'n AMiddlet'n 100 51 Lancaster FruitviUe. 50 50 Lancaster Ai Lititz 25 6i30 Lancaster A Williainstewn 25 55 Lancaster A Maner-. - 50 92 Lancaster A Manheim 25 30.40 Lancaster A Marietta 25 23.75 Lancaster A New Helland 100 85 Lancaster A Susquelianna 300 275.25 Lancaster A Willow Street 25 40.15 Strasburg MUlpert 23 21 Marietta A May town. 23 40 Murietta Mount Jey 23 37.50 XISCZLLA3K0U9 BTOCKS. Quarryville R.K $50 $325 Millersvllle Street Car SO 25 Inquirer Printing Company. 50 47.SO Watch Factory..... loe 115bd Gas Light and Fuel Company 25 Stevens Heuse 100 Columbia Gas Company Columbia Water Company 2 Susquehanna Iren Company 100 75.10 Marietta Hollowware 1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers