LANCASTER DAILY INTELLIGENCER MONDAY MAY 80, 1881. m- JU 1 ' iA. MURDER AMD BTJIOIDB. AN AWrCL TRAGEDY NEAK MARIETTA. Tne Ceyle " Ferryman's Ben Kills Girl wad Tries te Kill Himself. .special IMspatcU te ivtBLLiOBXcxK. Marietta, May 30. This morning at about half-past five o'clock a murder and attempted suicide occurred at Ceyle's Ferry across the river from this place in t Yerk county and direct ly opposite the Pennsylvania railroad depot JehnCbyle, the only son or the well-known ferryman by the same name, shot and killed Emily Myers, a young girl who had been a servant in the family daring the past winter ; and then made two unsuccessful attempts te end his own life. At an early hour a number of per sons had gathered at the scene of the tragedy awaiting the arrival of the cero coro cere nor, J. Prank Magcc, of Wriglitsville, who with Constable Shoenberger arrived and took possession of the premises. On opening the deer of the stable, which stands about twenty-five yards from the house,' the young girl was found lying im mediately outside of ene of the stalls where cows are kept. The examination of witnesses by the coroner's jury elicited the facts that she had get up early te milk her cows and after sev eral pistol report had been heard Jehn came walking into the house with bleed en his clothes. His mother asked him hew he get se bloody, lie answered : " I shot myself and I shot Em. ; she is ly ing out in the stable dead." A revolver was found lying near her head and Drs. Q. A. Hebniau and J. A. Thompson,' or Wriglitsville, examined the body, finding only one wound, the ball having entered the breast about five inches from the top of the sternum and made its exit en the right side between the eighth and, ninth rib, five and a half inches from the centre of the spinal 'column. The de ceased was from Chainbersburg, wheie she had been living with her grandfather and grandmother, her parents being dead She was about twenty years of age and rather prepossessing iu appearance. Her murderer is twenty six years of age, of unsteady habits, and claimed te be of unsound mind. He had fallen desperately in.love with the girl, and avers that she had premised te marry him, but she seem ed te be trifling with him, and he says he made up his mind te sheet her. Frequent ly they would have quarrels, and seme days age be shot a revolver ever her head iu one of these scenes. All through the excitement, until the inquest was ever, Ceyle lay in a room en the second fleer en a bed ami an examina tion of his wounds disclosed nothing seri ous. One ball had struck the sternum bone and glanced off aud the ether struck the occipital bone en the right side of the head, also glancing. He was considered te be in fit condition te be driven te Wriglitsville, where he was taken te be sent te Yerk. The parting scene with his mother, who was almost frautic with grief, was sad indeed. Ceyle's father is a well-to-de man, pro prietor of the hotel and ferry ; the mother had a seu who was killed in the late war ; the boy's training was net of the charac ter te most improve his disposition and there was'a-goed deal of wrangling around the house ; as a precaution against tragedy the elder Ceyle recently broke te pieces all the guns en the premises. Yeuug Ceyle is an only child. It seems that young Ceyle shot at Miss Meyers en Saturday, and his father knew it and hid his pistol. He seems te have procured another, a Smith & Wessen seven shooter, and accosted the girl this morning, after she had fin ished her milking. She had set her pails down te let the cows out ; aud was just picking them up when he asked her if she would marry him. She replied " Ne, nor any ene else, " when he pulled out his pistol and shot her. He shot at himself twice and thought he' had dischaiged all the leads. He afterwards asked his father for a pistol te liuish the job en himself. Miss M. was a distant relative of Mr. Ceyle aud very respectably connected. When her murder er threatened te sheet her, she lightly told him he was tee big a coward te even kill a woman. But he was just coward enough te de it. COURT. The UreflT License Case. This morning court met at 0 o'clock for the purpose of hearing the case of Samuel A. Greff, who is an applicant for a hotel license for the Sprccher Heuse en Duke street, which new has a restaurant license. There was a remenstrance against the granting of the license which was gotten up by Levi Seusenig, owner of the Leop Leep ard hotel and Deichler saloon. It was signed by aleut a dozen persons. It alleges that the Sprecher place J is net fit for a hotel, as there is net the necessary room or stabling connected with the buildiug, that there is no necessity for a hotel at this place, and that Greff is net a man of proper charcter te keep a hotel, as he has been selling liquor without license and en Sunday since he made this applica tion. 'Depositions of Levi Sensenig. " Heggy " Leenard, Wm. Leenard and ethers were read te sustain these charges. A great number of depositions weie read en Mr. GrefFs side, lie claims that he recently leased this property and fitted it up as a hotel in excellent style at the cost of $3000, the house has been through threugh ly remodeled and refurnished, there is plenty eT stabling connected with the hotel which has all the ether necessary conve niences. Mr. Greff denies that he ever sold liquor en Sunday; sold liquor (whisky) en several occasions, but he thought he had a right te de it pending the decision of the case ; when he was informed by his counsel that he could net sell, he stepped and gave his bartenders strict orders net te sell. After the argument of the case en both sides the court took the papers. Current Badness. In the case of Henry M..Gish, assignee of Jeseph C. Brinscr, vs. Jeseph Ruth, the exceptions te master's report wci-e with drawn and the report was confirmed. R. A. Evans was appeiutcd a read viewer in the case from East Cocalico, iu place of Wm. M. Slayniakcr, who was ap pointed, but is unable te serve en the day appointed. Leck Jaw. A valuable two year old colt belonging te A. p. Gygei-,-6f the Green .Tree hotel, Refton, this county, was taken with lock jaw en Saturday, and will probably die. It may be "noticed as a 'singular coincidence, that Mr. Gygcr during. the past few years, lest three colts, all of them the foals of the dam of the colt new sick. Challenge te Walk. Chartes'Miiler, the pedestrian, has chal lenged W. C. Geiter, te walk him a square heel and tee match of 25 hours for from $50, te $75 a side, iu this city or any ether place.' 50 has been left at this office as a deposit by Miller. DECORATION DAY. The Parade Scenes and Incidents. Decoration day opened clear and warm. In various parts .of the city flags floated at half-mast in honor of the dead heroes. The committee or the G. A. It.- m ami their lady friends were busily engaged in- com pleting thrf wreaths, Cresses, anchors aid ether floral emblems with which .the graves were te he decked. Early iu the forenoon country musicians in uuiferm put iu their appearance te be ready te take their place in the. line or parade Many persons living en the streets ever which the parade was te pass prepared bouquets, wreaths', &c, te present te the men iu line. At neon nearly all the stores, shops and ether business places were closed and Centra square aud -East King street became crowded with men, women and children gathered there te wit ness the parade At 2 p. m. the parade was formed aud moved off iu the following elder : Guides of the 'G. A. It.; witliguMen"' Lancaster Cornet Hand, Geerge II. Themas Pest, 81 G. A. R , Commander,, James Sweger, 50 men iu fatigue uniform aud bearing In their ranks battle ilags. Reese Bres, hearse, laden with flowers for decorating the graves. Monumental Association in carriages, containing the president, Capt. Edgerley, Maj. A. C. RciiiQ'hl. ex-Mayer Stauffer, J. H. Metzler, II. N. Breueman, Hiram Stamm and D. P. Resenmillcr. Carriages centainiur the orator of the dav. J. P. S. Gebin. and committee of escort. Carriages containing disabled veterans, in ene of which was Cel. 11. A. Hanibright and Lieut. Jehn Rccs. Carriage containing Judge, Patterson and Cel. Emlcn Franklin. Eden baud. Knights et the Revolution, Capt. Hiram McElroy. The knights appeared iu full uniform of blue cloth coats, black pants, blue caps with geld baud, black belts, gauntlets audreversed swords. They pre sented a fine appearance. Lancaster Circle, JSe. ius, a. u. in. t.) Pa., Wm. Cresswell, marshal. Ivrcidcr's drum corps. St. Michael's Beneficial society, 4.1 men, marshal, Henry Ransing ; assistants, Fred. Shread, Antheny F. Bihl, Heniy Hertz; mounted marshal, Oscar E. Ivricg. Mt. Sidney cornet hand. Lancaster Werkingmcn's association, composed of colored men, Jehn Waters, captain. Excelsior club, 15 men ( colored ), Ed ward Wilsen, captain. Juvenile drum corps. Junier battalion el the Y. M. C. A., 90 boys, Geerge Wilhehn, commander. Peter B. Ferducy, chief marshal of the firemen ; Aids, Jacob Hcese, of the Friendship ; Philip Smith, of the Ameri can, and Gcerge Wall, of the Shiftier. Sun lire company, iSe. l, j men, net uniformed, Jehn Shread, marshal. Spring Garden drum ceips. Friendship fire company, Ne. 2; 20 uni formed men ; marshal, Jehn Heek. Meuntvillc band. American tire company, Ne. 5 unequipped ; marshal, Sainnel assistant, Jacob Price. Keystone band. Shiffler fire company. Ne. 7 ; ; 42 men, Powell ; 13 cquip- pod men ; marshal, Henry btneych ; as sistants, Charles Franciscus ami Themas Andersen. The parade moved ever the route agreed upon as fellows : Ferm en North Duke street, right resting en East King ; march te Centre square, torteuth tjneen street, te Woodward Hill cemctcry ; countermarch te CoaestejKi street te Prince, te Straw berry, te Poplar, te Filheit, te St. Jeseph, te Strawberry, te Vine, te Prince, te West Kinc. te Centre Square, te Werth uuccii, te Chestnut, te Duke, te Lemen, te Lan caster cemetery, te New Helland pike, te Lime, te East King, te Centre square and dismiss. On reaching the several cemeteries oem mittces appointed for the purpose placed the floral tributes upon the graves of all the fallen soldiers, the graves having been previously marked with small flags. The ritual was read at the grave of Walter J. Evans, iu Woodward Hill. Driilng Accident. On Satuitlay morning Henry Yest, a newly appointed driver for Gee. M. Stein man, accompanied by the old driver, Geerge Ellisen, left Laucaster for Marlie ville, in a business wagon hulen with flowers and sundry nieichandisc. On descending a steep hill beyond West Willow, one of the clips or slugs connect ing the pole of the wagon with the running-gears broke causing the pole te fall and the wagon te run forward upon the heels of the horses. The animals ran at full speed te the Itoltem of the hill, and in crossing ene of the "brakes" en the read the wagon upset. Beth men were thrown out aud Yest had his right arm broken, between the .shoulder and elbow. Ellisen escaped with a few bruiscs,and captured the horses after a hard ruu of about a hundred yards. The top of the wagon was badly broken, and would have been cutircly demolished had uet the pole separated from the running gears. Mr, Yest's arm was set by Dr. Winlcis of New Danville and he was then sent by rail te his home in this city. The Kenney Case. S. II. Reynolds, esq , of this city, who was in West Chcster last week trying the case of Kenney vs. Kenney, has received from his colleague there a dispatch that the jury found in full for their client, the plaintiff, and seu of defendant, aud award ed him $2,700 ; and the dispatch attributes the result te Mr. Reynolds' cfi'cctivc speech. The parties are each proprietor of a hotel in West Chester, and no jury man was taken who steps with either. The suit, which created no little family and local feud, was brought te recover a note for $2,500 given by the" father te the son, as consideration for him te rescind a real estate conveyance, which neic it is alleged the father get from the seu en false pre tense, when he was sick, destroyed it, de nied it and the payment he was te make of it. Hence the suit and the jury's ver dict that they believed net the old man. Unclaimed letters. Following is a list of unclaimed letters remaining iu the postelfico at Lancaster for the week ending Monday, May 30, 1881 : Ladies' List. Mrs. Anna Baughraah, Barbara B. Eshbach, Mrs. Martha Haver stick, Miss Lizzie liubcr, Mrs. E. E. Meyers, Miss Addic Simmons, Lydia Weuger. OenVs Lift. Reuben Allbright, 'Becker & Bemberger, Gee. R. Beycrlc, Chester Chase, Isaac S. Dickel, Dauiel Dar Dar bureugh, William Frey, Samuel Iletfert, Jehu Kochcnderfcr, Clias. Katz (ler.), David Lichty, Jehn S. Mastcrsen, Rev. Ress Matthews (4), E. J. Pr.il I, Michael Smith. J. G. Vanherti, J. B. Whittcn, Chas. Weaver, Vain Wilsen. Stocking the River Fish Hatcher Crevcling this mottling took up from the Havre de Grace hatch ing house a million and a'half young shad about as long as your little linger. They will be put into the Juniata at Newport and next year the up-river people will have mere brain feed and de less damning of the Columbia dam. Mayer's Court. His honor this morning had five custo mers : A tramp and his son were dis charged ; an impudent tramp was sent te jail for thirty days ; aud two diserderlies, one black and the ether white, were dis charged en their payment of a fiue and costs. COLUMBLsv-NEWS- A SUCCESSION OF FATALITIES. Drewnings Beatle The Boreu;;h Bud- eel. At about three o'clock en Saturday af ternoon Jeseph, aged seven years and Mary, iu her fifth year, children of Jehn Auguhtciu, deceased, were drowned in the reservoir above Laucaster aveuue and near Mednt Bethel cemetery. 'The reser voir is enclosed by a high fence and access te it is obtained by means of a gate en the pike. Over this gate the children climbed and approached the water, where it is be lieved they saw small fish swimming. Jeseph took a position upon a plank en a level with or just above the water aud, while reaching te'eatch seme of the fish in his hand he fell in. Mary in trying te rescue her brother also fell in and both met their deaths together. A cousin, a little child named Lcibfried, was the only witness te the accident and she conveyed the information of the drowning. The bodies were recovered and were interred this morning in the German Catholic cem etery. Deputy Corener Jehu P. Frank held an inquest and a verdict of "accident al drowning" was rendered. Ou Saturday evening a- number of Col umbians, fishermen by occupation, went te James Leece's hotel at Wriglitsville. A number of ceuutrymen in the barroom were ordered te clear out aud they skip ped. The new comers then directed their attention te Lcccc, wI;e, it appears, had extended some assistance te the fish war dens wheu they were here. Lccce was beaten unmercifully, and the assailants escaped, leaving their victim lying in a peel of tbloed and in a truly p itiable condi cendi blc condition. Medical aid was summoned and Leece's injuries attended te, but, although he is doing as well as can be ex pected, fears arc eutcrtaiued that he may net recover. It is said his seu steed behind the bar with a revolver in his hand, but did net use it why, we connet fathom. Warants have been issued for the arrest of the assailants, but up te this time they arc at liberty. Rev. Henry Wheelcr delivered a fine sermon before the graduating class of the high school aud the beard of school di rectors in the M. E. church last evening. A victim of diphtheria, in the person of a child named Tei bet, whose parents re side near the St. Charles furnace, will be buried this afternoon. Revs. C. S. Gin-hard, of the -Reformed church, and Richard C. Scaring, of St. Paul's Episcopal church, discoursed last evening up.ui "Translations of the Bible, with special reference te the revised ver sion of the New Testament." A handseme pulpit Bible, the gift of Geerge W. Childs, of the Philadelphia Public Ledger, was received last evening by Charles P. Shreiucr in behalf of St. Jehn's Eugiish Lutheran church. The presentation speech was made by Rev. Geerge Eraser, formerly of Indiana, who officiated for the congregation meruiug and evening. Mrs. P. A. Kredel also pre sented te the congregation a pair of hand some collection baskets. Misses Kate F. Dinau, Maine Sliumau and Annie L. Dean, teachers of the public schools, had their pupils together in ene of the rooms en Friday afternoon and gave a sort' of an entertainment. Rev T. A Floyd, of AVcst Chester, preached in Vigilant hall yesterday morn ing and evening, for the new Baptist con cen con gregatien. Mr. Nat Baker, of Alteena, is en a visit te his home. A smash-up of a wagon occurred at Wriglitsville this morning. Mr. and Mrs. William F. Leckard, with a couple of their children, el Philadelphia, arc visiting iu town te-day. A committee from a Philadelphia Meth odist I'piscepal church was hcie ycstciday iu attendance at Rev, Henry Wheeler's church. They represent a congregation without a pastor and the vacancy is te be filled, hence the significance of the visit. We hope Rev. Mr. Wheeler will net. be called away. Heme l'rlj;ltciipl :ii!l Injured by the Cars. AtGordnuville last night,nftnr midnight, Gcerge Wciuheld was driving a horse be longing te Hiram Esbenshade, of Paradise, when the anima 1 frightened at. an approach ing freight train. Weinheld' get out of the buggy, 'and holding him by the head succeeded in calming him. He then get into the buggy again and proceeded te drive en, net observing another train that was approaching iu an opposite direction. But the horse saw it, and at once became entirely unmanageable, plunging straight at the cars. The breast and head of the frightened animal were shock ingly mutilated by contact with the side of a freight car, the fleshy part of the breast being cut completely off and bleed pouring from thcner beast's mouth. The front part of, the buggy was wrecked. Mauwhile Weinheld sat in the vehicle un able te move through friahr, but singu larly enough, escaped without a scratch. The horse's injuries, which were quite se vere, were dressed by Jehu Kilbuin. i The Lunar Kellpsr. " Philemathcs " places at our disposal the following result of the calculations and collected elements for Lancaster, Pa., of the lunar eclipse of June 12, 1SS1 : True time of full moon June 12, l"h 50' 3" ; Sun's longitude at that time, 2S 21" 23' 38" ; .Sun's hourly motion,- 2' 23" ; Siinjs' semi diameter, i.V vl" ; Moen's longitude,' 8S 21 -26' 10'' -, Moen's lati tude, 17' 47"N. ; Moen's equatorial paral lax, 50' 33'' ; Moen's semi-diameter, 1ft' 30'' ; Moen's horizontal motion in longi tude, 37' 3" ; Moen's horizontal motion in latitude, 3' 25" , tending north. Entrance of the earth's shanew, June 12, 12 o'clock 4 minutes 22 seconds in the morning ; beginning of the total eclipse, 1 o'clock 47 minutes 5 seconds a m. ; mid dle, 1 o'clock 47 minutes 3 seconds in the morning ; and end of total obscuration, 2 o'clock 27 minutes 1 seconds, a. m. ; and end of the lunar eclipse, 3 o'clock 29 minutes 44 seconds, hi the. morning. Digits eclipsed 1018-100. Consecrntery anil Anniversary Sermon. At St. Luke's Reformed chapel their new cliancel furniture was consecrated at the morning service of yesterday. The attendance was.large, and special music by the choir and beautiful .fleraL decorations added much te the jeyftilness of the occa sion. Rev. Prof. J. S. Stahr, of Franklin and Marshall college, preached an elo quent sermon appropriate te the occasion from Gen. xxviil., 1(517. In the evening the pastor, Rev. W. F. Lichlitcr, preached an anniversary sermon, he having completed the labors of one year in his pastorate.. He had a highly interest ing discourse'frotn Psalm lxxxiv. 4 "Blessed are they tliat dwell in thy house, they will still be jraistng.tlfee.' The statistics of the work of the past year were read and proved most encouraging. Narrow Kscnpe Frem Drowning. On Saturday Samuel Dunn and Harry Loucks, of this city, went swimming- in the little Concstega creek aud made a nar row escape freiai drowning. ' The boys are only about ten years of ajjC aud tney get into deep water. Yeuug Loucks sank sev eral times aud young Duuu also sank. The boys were seen floating down the stream by Fred Kech, Frank Hartmyer, Jacob Hart man and Jehn Snyder, who were in bathing. They ran te their rescue .and seen get the boys ashore. Dunn was un conscious for some time. Beth boys had te be. steed .upon their heads and, rubbed until they recovered. ' ' Sale of Horses. Samuel Hess & Sen, auctioneers, sold at public sale, May. 20, at E. llambright's hotel, Columbia like, for A. Favourite. 13 head of horses at an average of $150.06 per head. mm iiirriTMtiitffT.. TjUSHlXG TACKLE. a 1 1- Largest aud Finest Assortment ever offered Keels at all prices. Braided Silk Lines, FLINN & WILLSON. t r HEADQUARTERS FOB "' FISHING TACKLE. Lines, acagrass Lines, Lines from 3c. up. Sneed Heeks for Bass, the Best in-the Market. Artificial Bait., All Sizes of Ferules and Reel Bands for Parties Making Reds, &c NO. 152 NORTH QUEEN STREET, 'LANCASTER, PENN'A. L ANUASTBR WATCHES. ED W. JT. Manufacturing Jeweler, WE INVITE ATTENTION! LANCASTER AND AMERICAN WATCHES, FRENCH AND AMERICAN CLOCKS. Solid Silver and Sllver-Plated Ware ia Speeas, Ferks, K-sives, Casters, &e. We offer te our patrons advantages which are rarely combined in one establishment, be cause we have a complete JtANIWACTUKINO DEPARTMENT in connection with our retail business .and are making a large part et the goods we sell. This enables ns te be sure of qual ity, te sell at the lowest prices, and gives u llrHt-cIass facilities for WATCH WOKK and OKN KKAL KKfAIKlNU. f , EDW. J. ZAHM, Msuinfsicturing Jewejer, - - - Zahm's Cerner. Lancaster, Pa. iiiar21-3uKl&wtt L AWN HOWEKS. PHILADELPHIA LAWN MOWERS, PENNSYLVANIA LAWN MOWERS. EVEBY MACHINE FULLY (WAKANTEED. JEWETTS PALACE EEFBIGERATORS. WHITE MOUNT AIN ICE CBElM HUD WATER COOLERS, GARDEN HOSE,&c, AT MANUFACTURER'S PRICES. GEO. M. STEINMAN & CO., Nes. 2C & 28 WEST KING STREET. A New Letter Bex. Postmaster Marshall has had a letter box put up in the Pennsylvania railroad depot, in front of the Western Union telegraph office. Mail matter dropped into it will he promptly lifted aud forwarded by; the postal officers in change of the mail cars. The new box will prove te be a great convenience, especially te persons who are " a little tee late " te catch the mails at the posteffice before they close. Feeble and exhausted constitutions restored te health and strength by Malt Hitters. City Hill rosters. Canen & llensel, city bill pesters and dis tributors, elllce lHTKixiacsctti building. Ne. 6 Smith Queen street ' Gentlemen extravagantly cum Shaving Seap. praise the C'utl- HVBVIAZ. NOTJVJM. Flies and Mosquitoes. A 15c. box et "Kough en Kats" will keep a house free from flies, mosquitoes, rats and mice, the entire season. Druggists. Women that have been bedridden for years have been entirely eured or female weakness by the use of Lydia K. Pinkluun's Tcgctoble Compound. Scud te Mrs. Lydta K. IMnkham' 233 Western Avenue, Lynn, "Mass., for pamph lets. Messrs. Ely 11ues Druggists, Oswego, N. Y. Your "Cream ISalm" dlflers from all ether preparations, as It docs from all yen claim for It, I-have been cured el Catarrh of many years' standing by Its use, and my sense et smell has been restored. Fer colds In the head it works like magic. K. If. Sherwood, National State Itank, Elizabeth, N. J. Aug. 13, 1870. See udvci liaement. Ely's Cream Balm for the euro of Catarrh itiid Hay Fever Is having large sales with me. 1 pronounce it the best article I have ever sold for the treatment et these diseases, and take pleasure In recommending It' te my patrons, as I am from day te day bearing the most fa vorable reports et its beneficial effects. Hknky n. SEJivLs, Druggist, Easten. l'a. .my23-2wd&w Itching files Symptoms aud Cure. Tiic symptoms are moisture, like persplra tien, intense itching. Increased by scratching, very distressing, particularly at night, as If plu worms were crawling In and about the rectum ; the private parts are sometimes af fected ; if allowed te continue very serious re sults may fellow. Dr. Swayne's AH 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, 60 cents, three boxes for f 125. Sent by mail te any address en re ceipt of price in currency or three centpost centpest centpost ge stamps. Prepared only by Dr. Swayne ft Sen, 330 North SUth street, Philadelphia, Pa. Sold by all prominent druggists. marl2-lyMwSW Metaersl Mothers it Mothers! It Are you disturbed at night and broken of your rest by a sick chlld'suffcrlng and crying with the excruciating pain et cutting tenth T If se, go at once and get a bottle- of MKS. WINSLOWS SOOTHING SYBU P. It will re lieve the peer little sufferer Immediately de pend Hpen"tt there ts no mistake about it. There is nbt a mother en earth who has ever used it, wne will net tell you at once that It will regulate the bowels, and give rest te the .mother, Hid rellci juhP health te the child, nnaM(lni.ll1.A mm..1h l.'l. nnffM.1 1F 8afa 4ft VPUI.UII5 11.G UU4JK W liv.n-vwj .m.... r use in all cases, and pleasant te tlw taste, and is Hie prescription et one et the eldest and best female physician and nurses In the United States. Sold everywhere ; 23 cents a bottle. . marM.vUtwM.WAS Benefactors. When a beard Of eminent 'physicians and chemists announced the discovery that by combining some well known valuable reme dies, the most wonderful medicine was pro duced, which would cure such a wide range of discuses that most all ether remedies could be dispensed with, many were sceptical ; but proof et Its merits by actual trial has dispellen all doubt, and te-day the discoverers of that great medicine. Hep Bitters, are honored and blessed by all as benefactors. reyl6-2wd&w HaUsCsctery-' . Mrs. Wallace. Buffalo, N. Y., writes: "I have used Burdock Bleed Bitters for nervous ami bilious headaches, and have recommend, ed them te my friends ; I believe them super ior te any ether nitdiclne I nave used, and can recommend them te anyone requiring a cure ter biliousness." Price 91. Rr sale at H. B. Cochran's Drug Stere, 137 North Queen street THISHING TACKLE. :0: t tn the city. Jointed Reds from 23 cents Raw Silk Lines. Oiled Silk Lines. Linen up. A MRR1CAN WATCHES. ZAHM, Zahm's Cerner, Lancaster, Pa. TO 0JR LAKGE STOCK OF '- r awn huweim. i. inlllm.lM.W&.S "My Tormented Hack," is the exclamatien et mere t lian one peer hard working man and woman. De you knew why it aches ? It Is lieeause your kidneys are over ever tasked and need strengthening, and your sys tem needs te be cleansed et bad humors. Kidney-eort is the medicine you need. "It nets like a charm," says a well known physician. "I never knew it te fail.'! Liquid onlry.selil by Druggists. Bosten Pett. mySO-lwd&w VarleasCauses Advancing years, care, sickness, disappoint ment, aud hereditary predisposition all oper ate te turn the li'tlr gray, ami either of them inclines it te shed permanently. Atkk's Hair Viger will restore faded or gray, light or red hair te a rich brown or deep black, as may be desired. It softens and cleanses the scalp, giving it a healthy action. It removes anil cores daudruu' and humors. Ity its use failing hah Is checked, and a new growth will be pro duced in all eases whe the follicles are net de stroyed or (he glands decayed. Its effects are beautifully Munvn en brashy, weak or sickly hair, en which a tew applications will produce the gloss and freshness of youth. Harmless and sure In its operation, it is incomparable as a dressing, and is especially valued for the soft lustre and richness of tone it imparts. It con tains neither oil nor dye, and will net soil or color white cambric; yet it lasts long en the hair, and keeps it fresh and vigorous. Fer sale by all dealers. m27-lwriced&w Jacob Marlteir, of Lancaster, N. Y., says your Spring Blessem works well ler every thing you recommend it ; myself, wife, and children have all used it, and yen can't nnd a healthier family in New Yerk state October 5, 1SS0. Fer sale at. II. B. Cechrau's Drug Stere, 137 North Queen street, Lancaster. JfJSW ADVERTISEMENTS. PUOPOSALS FOK STKKKT WORK. Sealed proposals will be receives! by the Street Committee el the City of I-ancaster up te THUK8DAY, JUNE 9, 1831. at iy, o'clock p. in., for paving with Belgian Blocks of best quality Cape Ann Uranite, that portion of North Queen street in said city between the south side et Orange street and the Pennsyl vania railroad. Alse ler macadamizing West Lomen street between North Queen street and the Pennsylvania railroad. Specifications for above work can be seen at the elllce or James C. Carpenter, City Kegu later, at Ne. Vi North Duke street. Bi:ls te be addressed te the Cliairman et the Street Committee, and left at the Mayer's Ottlce or with Simen W. Haub, Clerk of the Committee. The Committee reserve the right te reject any or all bids. By order et the Street Committee. DANIEL TKEWITZ, mS0&jc2d Street Commissioner. PROPOSALS FOR GAS, COAL OIL OR Other material for lighting, and lamp posts. The Lamp Committee or the Citv et l-ancastcr will receive scaled proposals for the furnishing of gas per thousand cubic feet for the Mayer's Ortlce, Treasurer's Office, Council Chambers, Market Houses aud Station Heuse, and also for the street lamps at a fixed price per lamp with a six-feet burner, ler the period et one year, from and ensiling July, 1881. Tne company furnishing the gas shall light all the street gas lamps every night throughout the year at sunset, and shall keep the same clean and in repair and clean them at least once a week, make all connections te the lamp-pest atrfcelrewn proper cost and disconnect the same at the expiration et their contract with out charge te the city. Alse scaled proposals for the furnishing of lamp-pests anil lamps for gas, complete and ready for use, which may be needed during nay of 1 the year. Pests te be the same style and length new in use In Centre Square, and lamps et a style similar te these iu ethr.r sections. of the city. Bidders are required te give the length and weight of pests they propose te furnish. Pests te be Iren and weight at least 240 pounds. Alse scaled proposals for the furnishing of coal oil or ether material for lighting all the street lamps or any portion thereof at a fixed price per lamp for the period et one year, from and ensuing- July. i.lsSI. The person. In dividuals or company who lad te supply coal oil. gasoline or ether lighting material shall light all the street lumps te be se supplied every night throughout the year at sunset and all lamps must burn until sunrise, anil the contractor shall keep the same clean and in repair and: clean them at least once a week. Bidders ft 'supply1 coal Oil or ether lighting material are required te accompany their bids with a proposal at which they will furnish dur ing the year the use et lamp-pests and lamps complete, wherein oil or ether lighting ma terial aside from gas may be burned. Suidpests andlampste remain the property of, the con tractor, anil te be remeved.w itiieut expense te the city :at the expiratien: or contract Bids sludl 'state also the candle power of the light proposed te be lurnlshcd. The Lamp .Committee reserve the right te reject any and all bids, and the successful bid der or bidders shall give geed and approved security ,ler the latthful performance or the contract. All bids or proposals must be made en or before June 8, I88f,at 8 o'clock p. in., and addressed te A. K.BAKK, esq.. Chairman Lamp Committee, Mayer's Olllce, Lancaster, Pa and te be endorsed "Proposals for Light ing City." 6 BY OKDEK OF LAMP COMMITTEE:. Attest: Hkbbkrt Johnsten, Clerk. mmsjeld THIED-EDtTIOS.- MONDAY EVENING. MAY SO, 1881. WEATHER INDICATIONS. Washington, May 30. Fer the Middle States warmer, fair weather, southerly te westerly winds and slight change in bar ometer during the rest of Monday, fel lowed by increasusg cloudiness and. light' local rains Dy Tuesday. THE DAY WKCKLKBRATK. Iloaers te the Neble Dead as Uettysbarg. Gettysburg, Pa., May 30. Since Pres--ident Lincoln dedicated tfee national ceme tery here NevBrabexl9,;i88,GetjsbaTg never presented such" a lively appearance. as it does te-day. There are at leas 15, uuu strangers present, among tnem Dene members of the Legislature and aeretaJj heads of the state department. GeV. Heyt and staff are net present. The weather is splendid but very warm and the contributions of flowers are very largei The orator of the 'day, "Hen. Julias; C. Burrows, of Michigan, arrived this; mernim? and cvervthine i newia reaidii ness for the decoration' ceremonies, which! will take place between two and, three o'clock. Centre square, where the. pre' cession is new forming, is one mass of peo ple. Hundreds of old veterans went ever the battlefield this morning. The Day In Wilmiagtea. Wilmington, Del., May 30. Decora tion day is being mere generally' observed here than ever before, and business 'is largely suspended. There' Was a parade of military and pests of the Grand Army this afternoon. At New Castle the parade was the largest ever known there. 1 n the City or Brotherly Leve. ' Philadelphia, May SO.i-rThe day is being observed as a general holiday. All the cemeteries' are crowded, and every where there is a profusion of flowers. Oue of the most touching sights this morning was at the public schools. On Friday last all the children took pets of flowers te school te be distributed among the various Grand Army pests, and thb'rnernipg'they were transferred te carriages te-be taken te the various cemeteries. At most of the schools the little ones assembled, and in accompanying the pests te the graves formed a pleasant relief te tne dark blue uniforms of the veterans. There were special ceremonies' at the decoration of the Washington menu ment in front of independence nail and a firing party at the grave of Gen. Geerge II. Meade iu Laurel Hill cemetery. At the latter cemetery an oration was deliver ed by Gen. Henry H. Bingham An oration was also delivered at the Lincoln monument in Fairmount park. The Michael Davitt branch of the Irish Land League strewed flowers upon the grave of Thes. S. Parnell, the home rule agitator in Woodland cemetery and also en the grave of the mother of Mich ael Davitt in the ccmetery at Manaynnk. A magnificent floral ship was also depos ited en the grave of the late Commedoro Stewart. There were separate ceremonies in all the cemeteries, including orations and singing by the Sunday school child ren. NKAKIHO A BALLOT. The Senateral Outlook at Alaaay. Albany May 30. Vice President Ar thur, ex-Senators Conkling and Piatt and ether leading stalwarts reached this city this morning and are atthaDelavan house. There are very few member of the Legis lature iu the city, and there Is no excite ment. The suggestion is made in some quar ters that the Legislature take a reces- until after the November elections and then come together again and vote for the two United States senators. It is said that then the mombers can a vote mero independently of the influences which new govern them, for the reason that they would, knew the disposition of their constituencies towards them. If they were reneminated and re elected then they could understand that their respective positions new en the ques tien were Approved ; if they are net re re eominated or net elected they can vote accordingly. This plan is attributed te the stalwarts. The administration, sup porters laugh at this preposition as entirely insufficient; they say they de net want te consider any plans just new. All they want is a vote in session no caucus, no plans, no machine contri vances whatever. If Conkling and Piatt cannot get the new requisite 80 votes owing te the absence of J. S. Carpenter, they say they will accept their defeat. They de net claim as yet that there will be 80 votes against the resigning senator?. The fact is, no one knows certainly hew the vote will stand. The adminis tration section claim every mem ber who has requested that he be taken from the call for a caucus as an . opponent te Mr. Conkling. The stalwarts at the start put down some ninety names of members en their call for a caucus and these names crumbled away until the list contained only a minority, or some fifty names, but these who withdrew their names, or most all of them, never signed the paper estracising Messrs. Conkling and Piatt. FOUND DEAD IN HI8 CHAIR. The Fate of a Wealth Merchant la Jial Jial tlmere. Baltimore, May 30. Adelphus C. Schaeiler, jr., a prominent cotton broker, of this city about 40years old, was found dead iu his house te-day. He left his ellce ou Monday last and net returning, his clerks supposed he bad gene te the country where his family were te spend the summer. Fer several days a stench arose from 1 his house aud this morning the police were called in by the neighbors te investigate the cause. On breaking into the house' Mr. Sbaefer's body was found sitting in a chair in an advanced state of decomposition. He is supposed te have died en Monday evening last. , , 1 JEALOUSY Occasions Aaetner Sad Demestic Tragedy. New Yerk, May 30. An inquest was held te-day in Brooklyn in the case of Ed ward Desendorf who shot his wife Sarah yesterday and then shot and killed himself. His wife is still alive and likely te recover. At the inquest testimony of wit nesses went Xe show that Desendorf 1 was jealous of .his wife and thisled tosheotipg. it was-aise stated tuat sae gave nim cause for jealousy. The jury found Desendorf had committed suicide while laboring under a fit of temporary insanity. Striking Chinese. Victeria, B. C, May 80. The Chinese workmen at Yale are still en strike, but no disturbance has occurred lately. Purchase of a Llae ef Steamers. The North Pacific syndicate have bought the line of steamers plying between Vic Vic eoria and Puget Sound. The sum fixed was $200,000 General Observance la New Yerk City. New Yerk, May 30. la the observance of the ceremonies of Decoration day in Brooklyn, the Second division national guards was out with full ranks, escorting the war veterans and honorably discharg ed soldiers and sailors of the late war who are enrolled as members of the Grand Army of the Republic' Flan are flying from all public buildings and from Innu merable private residences. Ie every part of the city all the schools are closed and most of the stores. h Ne Markets. Owfaur te the ebsemam of tl tuUuUv in the centres of trade there are no stock or eomraerejar operations in Haw Vnrir and Philadelphia, nor the usual reports therefrem. Shet la the Baca; by aa Uaseea Eaeaiy. New Yerk. May' 30. Nicholas Bron Bren netti, an Italian laborer, ,19 years old, while at work en the railroad at Decker town, N J., Saturday, .was shot in the back.by.an unkhbifn person. This morn inghe wasfoundby.'the'peHoe.aBd sent te the New Texk hospital. Physicians pro nounce tho.weuBddangerous..' Live Stock Markets. CmcAcw.-llbet-RecelpU.'lI,bead; ship ments, sevhead: antral nereaatag; quality gead: markets fairly active bat aeaaacsd; packing dull and weaar at 93 30&W 9t; coed te choice packlBgand shipping, 3 SOfC ; bacon mainly at IS tS3 9S:s few extra at SS ; peer te fcdrdtga daU at tBas S3;. market reiesed weak and a tew left ever. Cattle-Receipts, 2,890 bead; shipments. 4W head ; market steady with a Mir demand : ex- ns,BB ;- KOOU IO jCBOtte aUppUUr. SB 75 : Peer te medium. $5290390; slop fed, 9340 65 ; butchers' active but weak : scallawags. M? fair te reed grawwrii-sassamfl? ctAa. raaes. 9M3-TO: steckera ami taadnri euUit ami tow at 92 SOQi. .febeep-rEeceipts. 003 head; shipments, bead; demand geed, quality peer; common te-fair shorn. 9303475: .Texan, shorn. 91; best natives, 93 SO; best heavy woeled, 2)0 Western Urate Markets. DrraeiT Fleur quiet at 93 8393 Oft. Wheat easier; Se. 1 WbiteMlchlgau, 91 17. May and June; UltHJ. July; 9114. August; Xe. 2 White, $1 12X ; Ne. 2 Hell! 91 . - Cern quiet ; Ne. 1 Mixed 47c. Oats quiet; White, 44c asked ; Mixed nom inal. Receipts Wheat, W,0ft3bfhels. Shipment t'leur, 5,lW bbls.; Wheat.34.0UO bushels; corn. 1,00.) butbels; eats, 7.W3 bushels. Towde. Ohie Wheat quiet; Ne. 1 White Mlchumn, 91 15 ; Amber de. pet;91 Mi ; de Ne. sited Wabusn, spot. 91 w& ;. May. 91 ts : June, 91 b; July. 91 WA; Auuust.91 13; all the year, 91 12J ; Se. Se. 3 ltd Vf abash, 91 14 : rejected, 1 te. Cern-quiet; High Mixed 48c; Ne. 2 spot, 47Kc; June. c; Ne. 2 Whlte JOUc; reject ed 46c; dutnaged, 3lic. Oats quiet ; Ne. 2 White. 43c. Keceipts Wheat, Stoue bus ; com, &3.UM bus ; eats. 4.U0O bus. Shipments Wheat, 2I.0UO but ; corn, SLUUU tint; oats,.t,euobni. Ne market here Monday, Decoration lhy. Cattle Market. , 1'niLAOEt.ruiA. May CO.-t'attle market fair; sales, 2.9T0 head: prime, CQ7c; geed, titfjr (c; medium, 6;ic; common, SS&Wic Bheepr-markettlull; sales. g,0U) head; geed. .rW$5-4c; medium 55-.jC. liens market active sales 3..VW head ; prices from 84f9c. JMSIT AltrJUtTlSEMAHT, 1m K LARUtS STKEK RAISED BY UKMJ. . L. LnndK-wlll b killed en Friday1 morn ing at 9 o'clock, at the Mack Mone HeteL The steer will be dressed without liead or sbliiti. nUHKStd K. II. TRISSLEK. LOBT-ON SUNDAY. BETWEEN ST. Mary's church aud Walnut street, a Hair Breastpin, geld mounted. A liberal reward will be paid en return of same te Ne. 24 We.it Vine street. ltd BACCO GROWERSBEFORE ItTs tee late Insure your crops against liall damages in the Frnn'a Mutual flail Insurance Ce. KAUSMAN &.BUKNS. Agents. Office 10 West Orange street. myas-3tdSAtwR rSURE flTiTtt THK OLD ANl WELL Established Agency of the Hiram in Iisaraice Ce., OF PHILADELPHIA. ASSETS OVER Eleven Hundred Thousand Dollars. Invested in Sale and Solid Securities. KIPE & KAUFMAN, Ne. IO EAST KING STREET. dll-6mdM.WSR Second Fleer. MfSCKZLANflOUB. ATLENTXUN. SIR KNIGHTS. THE SIR Knights or laucaster Cemmandery, Ne. 13, will meat at tlie Lerign room en Monday evening. May 30, 1881, at 7K o'clock, for drill. The Eminent Commander reijuests every member te be present, as this will lie the only opportunity for drill before going te Seranten. By order of. the K. C. maaatdR ll. 3. ; AHA; Recorder. ISTRAY.-CAMK TO TUB PREMISES) or JCi the undersigned yesterday looming, a Black Man; ft or 8 years old, white spot en face. The owner can have the same by paying- ex penses and proving property, etlierwidn lni will be sold arrerding te law. JAOOU PONTZ, 3td H West Lemen Street. flMlK COLLECTOR' OF STATE ANU X Cnnnty Taxes for the West Wards et Lan caster city, will sit en Monday In the Orphans' Court Roem, at the Court flouse. te receive the same with two per cent, abatement up te June 15. 1881, Inclusive. Hours from S a. m. te 12m., and from 1 te 5 p.m. THOMAS RAKES. ni28-2td Collector. WATER RENT. WITH. THK VIEW TO afford workingmen a better oppertun ity ie pay meir water ncui. Water Bent, the Treasurer's Ofllce wll ill Ix'epen irem 7 Invn, in., 011 lleu- uay, xuemiay uuu Wednesday evening, being the lest days 011 which the five per cuut. will lie allowed. WSI. McCORSKY. in23-4td Treasurer and Receiver of Taxes. M ORAVIAN CHURCH STRAWBBRY FESTIVAL, Te he held In ROBERTS'S HALL, ' On Tuesday and Wednesday Evenings, May 31 and June 1. ADMISSION iscu. mtW-itd JjK R TOIIACCO. ABOUT 20O BUSHELS e HICKORY WOOD ASHES, AND FIVK OU SIX LOADS OF STABLE MANURE. Apply at the EAGLE SPOKE WORKS !ll NORTH QUEEN STREET. faSrtfd WANTS. YTTANTKD-COACH TRIMMERS AND TV Fainter. Apply te ALTICK A SONS. mST-Std 42 & 44 West Orange Street. WANTED A FIRST-CLASS MAN TO sell an article la Lancaster county which is a necessity te every property bolder. jia uuwi ami goeu wages loacempexanc man. Address by June 2, Office. ji. J, 1 IsraueKscsa lid TfTANTEDA VEGETABLE COOK. 1N- VY qntreatthe ltd STEVENS HOUSE. I-ODUBRM WANTIUV A-FEW GENTLE J men can be, accommodated with finely furnished and 'wcll-Iightcd rooms in a central part el the city by addressing "ROOMS," Ictklliuexcsk Ornc. . tf CHINA ANlt OLASSWAMt.. nUMKLERS! TVMBLKRSM A 771 CHINA H AL.T 1 - v JELLY TUMBLBlLS, '' ',' COMMpX TUMBLERS. XEStONADE TUMBLERS. , , f ... . -.1 SODATUMHLERS. CUT TUMBLERS, , FLINT BLOWN TUMBLERS. Equal te any in Quality. I'rlceste.suit all. HIGH & MARTIN, IS EAST KING STREET.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers