LANcXSTERSDilLY iNTELLIGEN(iER.ERIDAY Jckfe 17, 1881. as ychtculay was the last day for legal bbad fishing this spring, se it was once mere tried. The river had fallen very much, but the water was still quite muddy, aud consequently the fishermen's efforts were, se te speak, fruitless, as only 5 were caught in the afternoon, and only 14 in all, at the Slmltz battery; where only fishing was tried. Quite a number of rafts wcre taken down the river yesterday, mostly by Washington men. It is estimated that nearly 2000 legs wei c caught by Washington parties, last Satur day. As bass fishing is in order, fishing reds :irc in demand, and are well and skillfully used. ANOTHEB KAIN hTOBM. H-ay Thunder Houses Struck by Lightning At au early hour this merniug a storm of thunder, lightning and rain visited this city and vicinity. The lightning was very vivid and the thunder loud. About five o'clock there was a terrible flash and crash en "the hill," that woke up all the na tives that wem net already out of their buds, and severely stunned many of theso who had arisen. It was almost iuetautly ascertained that th? lightning had struck two houses, Ne. 15 and 17 Campbell's alley, occupied respectively by Rebert Templcten aud Geerge Hardy. Au Intelligencer reporter visited the scene and leek a leek at the damage done by the Mibtle fluid. The buildings are of brick, one and a-half stories high. They adjoin each ether and the chimneys are built to gether between the two. The light ning struck the tops of the chim neys, tore away the bricks almost level with the comb of the reef. The belt appears te have separated at this point, a part of it running down the chimney, a part down the back reef te the spouting and along the spout te a cistern in rear of the building, aud a patt down the front reef te the spouting and thence te the pavement. Fer about two feet in width from the comb of the reef te the caves almost every slate is tern from its place, and the fleer of the cistern is badly shat tered where the lightning entered the well, bout two square yards of plastering was knocked from the ceiling of the second -story back room of Mr. Temple Temple ten's house, and the laths aud rafters are a geed deal shattered. There was a bed in the room, but no one was in it at the time. When the belt fell Mr. Templcten was in the back kitchen in the act of making a fire. He was hurled through the kitchen deer into an adjoining room and greatly stunned, but neon recovered. Neither the stove nor anything else in Che kitchen was injured. That nrt of the belt which passed along the front reef did net damage it se badly, but it knocked a square yard or two of the plaster from the second story front room of Mr. Hardy's residence. Mr. Hardy and one of his children were sleeping in the j-oem at the time, and a portion of the plaster fell upon their bed, which was a feather one. Neither of them was in jured, though they wcre almost deafened by the crash. Mrs. Hardy and another child occupied the adjoining room back and they also escaped injury. Many of the neighbors were badly stun ned by the lightning. Mrs. Jacob Fils gravcr who lives en the opposite side of Campbell's alley (and who, by the way, was partially paralyzed by lightning about three weeks age), was badly stunned, as was also Mrs. Henry J. Waltz, living in the rear of Mr. Templeten's. Several ethers were much prostrated, but were mere scared than hurt. There is net the least sign of fire about any of the woodwork in the buildings which wcic struck, aud it is supposed the belt was a cold one. Why the stroke should have visited these comparatively low houses, when there were se many higher ones iu the viciuity, is for the scientists te explain, if they can. The rain was a warm and genial one and has dene a world of geed, and we have heard of no damage dene by light ning except t'j the houses mentioned. LITTLE LOCALS. Here anil There and Everywhere. The M. E. aid society, of Bird-iu.Hand, will liave a festival te-morrow. The underwriters who took Mr. Hilke's tobacco off his hands after it had been damaged by fire, ask for sealed proposals for its purchase. The proposals may be addressed te E. C. Irwin, and will be opened at 225 Walnut street, Philadelphia, en Monday, June 27. Sunday will be the twenty-fifth annivcr saryef the organization of the Empire Le Jk and ladder company. The members of the company will held a meeting this evening for the purpose of devising seme means for the celebration of the anniver sary en Monday evening. A number of persons met iu the opera house last evening for consultation in re gard te the organization of a branch of the Irish Land League in this city. Ne busi ness was transacted, but another meeting will be held at the same place- en Sunday afternoon, when an organization will be effected. The Shiiller fair was well-attended last evening ; it being Union " night the Union fire company attended in a body. Te-night will 1k "Friendship" night, the Friendship fire company will attend in a body and the Friendship glce club favor the fair with some line music. The pupils of the Children's Heme have been invited te the fair and will attend Satur day afternoon. A fiue large cake present ed by Win. Fordney, is being warmly con tested for by the ladies. Among the arti cles chanced off are the following : A ten of coal, wen by Harry Niemau ; pair of slippers, by Harry Eichley ; large cigar btaud, by Harry Decn. Te-morrow night will be the " Sun" night, aud that com pany will attend in a body. Jehu Daly, of Flinn.aud Willson's tin shop, while running a grooving machiuc had the flesh tern from his left thumb, in flicting a painful wound which was dressed at Cechrau's drug store. FIUE. A Stabie and Contents liurned. This afternoon between 1 aud 2 o'clock a two-story frame stable belonging te Cehe & Wiley, aud situad en Arch alley a short distance below Lemen street was discovered te be en fire. The horses that wcre in the stable were safely removed, but the building and its coutents, consist ing of hay, feed, straw and harness were entirely destroyed. The less will net prepably exceed $500, and is covered by insurance in companies of which A. A. Hcrr is the local agent. The origin of the lire is uat positively knew, but it is believed te have been in cendiary. The first water was put upon the flames by Sener Bres.' " paid fire deputmiut," as it is facetiously called, as these gentle men keep up at their expense a line of hose for emergencies like that of te-day. There was for a time great fear of a dis astrous fire, as the burnt stable was close te several piles of lumber in Cehe & Wiley's lumber yard, near which are Sener's, Baumgardncr's and several ether large lumber yards. Indeed, one of the frame buildings belonging te Sener and filled with sash aud ether manufactured lumber took fire, probably from a spark from ene of the steamers, but the flames were discovered before any considerable damage was done. At Altoeaa. Letter held for postage : Gee. Fritsch, 707 High street, Lancaster, Pa. COLUMBIA. NEWS. OCR REGULAR COBRESPONDKNCE. Wm. B. Given and Alfred Bruner left te-day for Atlantic City. Genial Dave Celeman has received the ) services of another first class barber. Misses Annie aud Caddie Bruner returned home from college last evening. , , Mr. Jehn Wilsen had his right arm se verely sprained by a fall from a horse yes tcrday afternoon, at the Chickies rock picnic. Twe car leads of sfage scenery passed through here this meining. It was sent from Bosten te Chicago. A. Bruner & Bre., lumber merchants of this place, had a large number of stems and ear blades stolen from them last night. Rev. II. M. Beckley, associate editor of the Philadelphia1 Observer, will officiate in the E. E. Lutheran church en next Sun day, Cel. Samuel Schech, who has been con fined te his hense for the past two mouths, is, we are glad te state, improving rapidly. Miss Nellie Melick, of Leck Haven, ar rived in town last evening and is the guest of Mrs. W. P. Withers. A large drove of horses yesterday aud a drove of pigs te-day passed through here. Twe vagrants, one a man aud the ether a woman, wcre put in the lockup last night, but were set at liberty this morn ing. The Messrs. Irvin, of Curwcusvillc, Pa., were in town this morning looking after their timber which came down last Satur day. On account of losing three of its best players, Our Beys baseball club will net be reorganized this summer. The Chestnut Hill iron ere company elect their beard of directors te-day. While coining from Lancaster last even ing in the 0:20 train, Mrs. William Pink Pink crten lest her pocket book containing between ten and fifteen dollars. Mr. Bruncr's pleasure steamer, the "Columbia," which was sold te aparty of Philadclphiaus aafew weeks age, and which was left here te be repaired, started for its destination yesterday afternoon. The high water has done a great deal of damage te the " Big Island." The shores have been washed in considerably, caus ing a number of large trees te fall down. A colored man from Marietta, somewhat under the influence of liquor, came here last evening and begau blowing about his wrestling. Frem what he said otie would judge that he was the champion. Ne ac count was taken of him at the depot, but when he entered Tew Hill he seen get all he wanted. At the corner of Fifth and Union streets he offered te wrestle any " black man " en the " hill." His offer was accepted by a young fellow half his size, and in less tinie than its takes te tell that Marietta coon was-all broken up. He remarked at the depot as he was going home this morning, that the Columbia rigs are net se slew as he took them te be. Mr. Pete Iugreff, who was unjustly ac cused of picking a man's pocket en last Wednesday night, had a hearing before 'Squire Frank this morning at 9 o'clock, and was discharge for want of evidence. Master Burke Filbert had his velecipede stolen yesterday afternoon. He had left it standing en the pavement for a few minutes while he went into the house. When he come back it was gene- Seme little boy had stolen it, but, happily, it was discovered iu the evening. The Shawnee rolling mill shut down last night, en account of their coal giving out. They expect te be iu full blast by next Monday or Tuesday. The Susquehanna relliug mill, will, iu a few weeks, have a new office. The old Wright mansion is being remodeled for that purpose, and a mera convenient place could net be found. It is situated en a hill and has a beautiful view of the Sus quehanna river and the surrounding country, aud is only a tew steps from the mill itself. The house is new nearly fin ished. The room en the first fleer will be used for a business office, while the ene above it will be a strictly private one. The grounds wili be handsomely laid out. Winding paths from the, feet of the hill te the house are already in construction, and fruit and shade trees will be in abundance. Taken altogether it will be when finished one of the most beautiful business offices iu the county. STOLEN AXU RECOVERED. A Thier Drives Hn l'lender te the Wrong Market. Last evening Philip Hess, who is the tenant of the farm of Mr. Jehn F. Stein mau, in Drumore township, en which he resides during the summer season, attend ed a festival at Bethel church, in Fulteu township. He drove a mare belonging te A. J. Stcinraan, esq., hitched te his own buggy, in his own harness. While he was at the fair the team was stolen. At about 10 o'clock this morning a man, who was driving a herse and buggy, stepped at the carriage shop of Norbeck & Milcy, at Vine and Duke streets. Mr. Norbeck was at the shop and the stranger asked him if he did net want te purchase a buggy. Mr. Norbeck looked at the buggy and said that it looked like ene their firm made. He asked the stranger where the plate, with the maker's name was, and was told that it had been taken off. Mr. Norbeck asked what he wanted for the buggy and he said $50. He also said that he would sell the herse (a bay marc) and harness and would take $80 for the whole team. Mr. Norbeck thought that the property was stolen, and after telling the man -te wait for him he went and told his partner, Mr. Milcy, of his suspicions. Returning shortly Mr. Norbeck told the man that he would take the buggy for $40. The stranger asked him whether he could pay him at once, and Mr. Norbeck replied that he could net unless he borrowed the money, but would pay him if he returned at three o'clock this afternoon. The stranger agreed te this and Mr. Norbeck told him te unhitch the horse and place him at one of the hotels in the ucighborneod. Mr. Norbeck was confident that the property was stolen, and made this arrangement te gain time for inquiry. Before he had finished bargain ing with the man he had told Geerge W.' Fraiuie, who is eraployed at the shop, te go te Alderman Spurrier's for an officer.. Frairae went te the office and accempauied by the alderman returned te Duke street. They seen saw their man, who was then walking, having placed the horse in the stable of Dr. Greff, en Christian street. They followed him te the Pennsylvania railroad depot and saw him buy a ticket. Wheu he came out of the depot he walked up te Alderman Spurrier and asked whether the train, which was standing in the depot, was the right oue te take te Hariisburg. The alderman replied that it was and allowed the man te get en the train. He and Fraime then went into the car and took him into custody. About one o'clock p. m.- te-day Mr.. A. J. Stcinman received a telegram from his nephew, J. C. Feltz, Qearryville, inform ing him that his horse was stolen. He was informed by an Intelligencer reporter that a man had been arrested en suspicion aud went at once te Norbeck & Miley's shop. He was shown the team and identi fied his herse and Mr. Hcss's baggy, which had been purchased of Norbeck & Milcy but a few weeks age. The mare was very much exhausted, having been driven very hard and bearing bread welts along the flanks and thighs, showing that she. had been cruelly beaten. The alderman felt safe in arresting the man for cruelty te animals, even if the property had net been stolen. It is about twenty miles from Lancaster te the place where she was stolen. The thief was described in the tele- gram from young Mr. Feltz as being tall, with dark moustache, which' corresponds with the appearance of the man who was arrested. He told the alderman that his name was Jehn Jehnsen and be resided at Oak Hill. He said he had bought the team at the ,Burk from a man named Smith, who re sided near Oxford. Te Jlr. Norbeck the man gave the same name, but said that he resided at Fairmount. He then claimed te have purchased the team from Jeseph Brown, at Oak Hill. He was committed for a heatiBg en ' Wednesday, next at 10 o'clock. It seems quite remarkable that the thief sheud take his plunder right te the place where the buggy had come from, especial ly when he was warned of this by the name plate which he tere off. He could net possibly have gene straigbter te his penitentiary fate. OBITUARY. Fraud Condoned The Investigating Com mittee Declare frtdy Nominated . and Adjourn blue Die. We had a little Levi once He was our joy and pride; When Harry Kurtz said Jinettfe." It seemed like " fcensenigdied." New Era Hard. It was eleven o'clock this morning when the Republican investigating frauds met, and of the committee all were present ex cept Larry Burns. Majer Reinoehl, Skiles's lawyer, called for the tally papers, &c, that the committee's resolution had ordered produced. President Steber an neunced his presence, without solicitation, aud denied that he had ever been " un willing " te come when he Lad auy inti mation that he was wanted. J. P. Albright proposed that the com mittee first take up the Lewer Mount Jey district, then the Seventh ward, city, and then make examination of the returns from all ether districts. Mr. Steber was willing te deliver all contested papers, but did uet think the committee could demand all the papers of all the districts, without an order of the beard of return judges. He was per fectly willing, however, te go with the vice president aud get auy returns that might be called for. II. M. North, esq., did net think the president and vice prcsideut had aright te turn ever te the committee any papers except these Pe'ii contested districts. Gee. Nau.'i i i, esq., of counsel for the Reformers, :n.;iied that the papers from all the district.-, should be produced the in vestigation should go te the very bottom of the matter. Mr. North aud J. Hay Brown stated that the committee had no right te the returns of uncontested districts ; and that a defeated candidate could net make a general allegation of fraud and then with a drag-uet go through the whole county iu hope of discovering fraud. As far as any specific frauds are alleged there could be no objection te their investigation. J. W. Jehnsen, esq., said the commit tee would stultify themselves if after hav ing passed a resolution calling for all the papers, they new allowed it te fall and be come a dead letter. It would be childish te de se, they would demand all the pa pers. If the ether side were afraid te have the papers brought befere the com mittee there is all the mere reason why they should be produced. Mr. North replied that be was afraid te have the returns placed iu the bauds of a member of the committee who would carry them te Mr. Jehnsen or Mr. Rcinehl's office (applause) ; but he was net afraid te go into an investigation of any specific frauds alleged. Mr. Steber made a statement te the effect that he would net deliver up te the committee the papers placed in his posses sion by the beard of return judges. He was charged with their safe keeping, and while he was perfectly willing that the committee should inspect any return or ether papers called for, he was net willing te allow them te go out of his custody. Mr. Hendersen, vice president, said he was net willing te sit here and baud ever te the committee one a a time the papers in his possession. He was willing te pro duce all the returns at once, and be done with it. He had confidence in the commit tee and was perfectly willing te trust the papers with them. After a rambling discussion Mr. Albright of the committee moved te proceed at ouce te take up the alleged fraud in Lewer Mount Jey. Mr. Kurtz, of, the committee, rose te a question of privilege. He said he was willing te sit here all summer and investi gate this case if the facts aud circum stances made it necessary te de se. He had been falsely accused by ene of the counsel in this case, and charged with dis honesty ; and he here branded the charge as false. He believed the Republican county ticket, as announced by the beard of return judges, had been duly chosen, and he was approved by nine out of every ten Republicans in the ceutaty. (Applause.) He believed further investigation uuncccs sary, and he therefore moved that the county ticket as declared by the beard of return judges be dcclai cd by this commit tee te be the regularly nominated Repub lican ticket, and that the committee ad journ sine die. The question being taken the resolution was adopted, the yeas aud nays net being called for, there being app.ucutly no nays. The auneuuecment of the adoption of Mr. Kurtz's motion was received with great applause aud a general hand shaking all round by the politicians present. The " counsel in the case " referred te by Mr. Kurtz in his remarks is understood te be J. W. Jehnsen, esq., and the " false accusation," is understood te have been a remark made by Johusen, that Kurtz in 1879 sold his vote for $15. Mr. Kurtz spoke with a rather strong Lancaster county Dutch accent, and when he moved te adjourn "sine die " many of these present understood him te say " Sen scnig died." CORONER'S INO.UEST. A Lancaster Man Dies Suddenly at Ale cuamesburg. Yesterday an iuqucst was held en the remains of Fritz Heffman, who resided en High street, this city. Heffman was a machinist by trade and was in the employ of Andes & Sen, at Mcchanicsburg. He came te this city en Wednesday and yes terday morning started te walk te his place of work, where he arrived during the forenoon. He felt ill and went into the bam of Mr. Andes te lie down. He was there taken worse and was discovered by Mr. Audts, who sent for Dr. Weidler. Just as the physician arrived the man breathed his last. Werd was sent te this city, and, in the absence of Corener Mish ler, Deputy Corener Heline and Dr. Comp Cemp Comp ten proceeded te Mechanicsburg and held an inquest. The verdict was " death from unknown causes." The man is believed te have had disease of the heart. After the inquest the body was brought te this city, and taken te the home of the deceased. He leaves a wife but no children. NARROW ESCAPE. Frlghtfal Accident at a- Railroad Cressing. This morning shortly after 5 o'clock Daniel Fcgley, residing at Ne. 126 East James street, was driving down Water street in his milk wagon, en his route te deliver milk. When he reached the cross ing of the Pennsylvania railroad, near Heeler's agricultural works, he noticed that a passenger train, which proved te be the fast line, going east, was approaching very rapidly and was running at a great rate of speed. He saw at a glance that he could net get net get ever the crossing alive if he remained in the wagon, as the horse was already en the north track and it was then tee late te step him. The man quickly sprang from the wagon, after try- JTBW AOTXMT1SEMXNTS' f CLOTHING 1 Anyone having neglected or put off Retting themselves a SPRING OR SUMMER SUIT will de well te call at CENTRE HALL, Ne. IS EAST KING STREET. MYERS' & RATHFON. The LARGEST:LOTHING-HOUSE IN THE STATE OUTSIDE OF PHILADELPHIA. We arc ettering our Stock et Spring arid Summer Goods At leUuccil price?, in order te make room for our coming Fall Stock. If veu want a Beady made Suit, you can be suited for a very small amount of money. It you prefer beingJmearared and having a Sun. made te order you can find no better stock te select tram and at such prices as wULastenish you. Indeed the prices are se low that no one need go about In'a-shabby salt these flays.- Just think of it, we can furnish you wltuU - COAT, PANTS AND TEST te keep cool in. ler the the enormous amount of THREE DOLLARS. Ye, for a man' te wear, and a big man tee. Call and see and be suited and save money. We employ the best experi enced Cutters, and we can guarantee satisfaction In every particular. MYERS & RATHFON. CENTRE HALL, Ne. 12 EAST KING -STREET, ' LANCASTER, rEM'A. L ANCASTEK WATCHES. EDW. J. Manufacturing Jeweler,,.. - - Zahm's Cerner, Lancaster, Pa. WE INVITE ATTENTION TO OUR LARGE STOCK OF LANCASTER AND AMERICAN WATCHES, FRENCH AND AMERICAN CLOCKS. Solid-Silver aud Silver-Plated Ware In Speeaa, Ferks, Knives, Casters, Ax. We offer te our patrons advantages which are rarely combined in one establishment, be cause we have a complete MANUFACTURING DEPARTMENT in connection with our retail business jwd are making a large part et the goods we sell. This enables us te be sure of qual ity, te sell at the lowest prices, and gives us first-class fuel lilies for WATCH WOUK and GEN ERAL REPAIRING EDW. .J. ZAHM, Manufacturing Jeweler, - - ZahnTs Cerner, Lancaster, Pa. uiattM-SMid&wRj ing in vain te step his horse. The animal went en and succeeded in getting ever the tracks. The wagon was right en the track when the engine came up. It was knocked about twenty feet, struck against a tele graph pole and was broken into pieces It was se badly smashed that there is scarce ly auy part of it that can be used. The herse was knocked seme distance by the engine striking the wagon. lie was un able te rise for some time, but when he was get en his fcet it was found that he was net hurt. The woodwork of a switch, which was near by was broken and the lantern was broken te pieces. The milk cans, which wcre in the wagon were thrown out and their contents lest. The wagon was new, having but recently been bui It, aud it was valued at $225. The pieces of it were gathered up by Mr. Fog Feg ley who took they te a carriage shop.' Ueu't lour Canary Slog ? Then get a bottle of Bird Bitters, which is an unfailing restorer of song and a cure for all liseaes of cage birds. It your druggist does net keep it, or will net get It for you, send a postal curd le the Bird Feed Company, 307 Federal street, Camden, N. .1., and they will see that you arc supplied. Price, 23 rents. iiar.!3-3md&v City Ulll rosters. Carsen ,fc lieiisel, city bill pesters and dis tributors, office Jjitkluuencku building. Ne. C Seuth Queen street. Shaving is a rascally business, shaving with Cutieura Shaving Seap alone excepted. Equally adapted te the feeble or robust, male or female, are Malt Bitters. Hl'ECLAJj NOTJVJCa.- Bed Hug", Reaches. Rats, mice, ants, Hies, vermin, mosquitoes, insects, A ., cleared out by "Rough en Rats." 15c. boxes at druggists. Depot .Jehn F. Leng & Sens, Lancaster. Women that have been given up by their dearest friends us beyond help, have been per manently cured by the use of Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound. It is a positive cure for all female complaints. Send te Mrs. Lydia E. PInkham,233 Western Avenue, Lynn. Mass., for pamphlets. Certificate. " I have used Burdock Bleed Bitters with great benefit for indigestion and constipation et the bowels." C. L. E ASTON, Price $1. . 'Hamilton. Ont. Fer sale at II. It. Cochran's Drug Stere, 137 North Queen street, Inncastcr. Te Accommodate the Public. The proprietors of that immensely popular remedy, Kidney-Wert iu recognition or the claims et the public which lias se liberally patronized them, have prepared a liquid pre paratien ei that remedy for the special accom modation of Jhesc who from any reason dis like te ufeparc it iur themselves. It is very concentrated and, us the dose is small. It Is mere easily taken by many. It has the same ellectual action in all diseases of, the kidneys, liver or bowels. Jlemc and Farm. jut&lwd&w Rese Celd aud llay Fever. MiiSMts. White A Bun dick. Druggists, Ithaca, N. Y. 1 can recommend Ely's Cream Balm te rcl 1c vc all persons su uering with Rese Celd and Hay Fever. I have been a great sufferer from the same complaints; have had great relief bv using the Balm. I have recommended it te many of my lricnds for Catarrh, and in all cases where they have used tlie Balm freely have been cured. T. Kennkv, Dry Goods Mer chant, Ithaca, New Yerk. Sept. 6, 1S80. Messrs. Wm, Rear A Sexs, Druggists, New Brunswick, X. J. Since boyhood 1 have been troubled with Catarrh and Hay Fever, and have been unable te obtain permanent relief until I used Ely's Cream Balm, which has cured me. Alter a lew day's use I could sleep all night, which I could net de before. E. L. Clu-kcrer, New Brunswick, X. .1. Price 50 cents. .Jul5-2wdcedAw Ge te II. B. Cochran's Drug Stere, 137 North Queen street, for Mr. Freeman? New Na tional Dye. Fer brightness and durability et color,are uncnualcd. Celer from 2 te 5 pounds. Directions in English and German. Price. 15 cents. 0,uluine mad Arsenic Ferm the basis of many et the Ague remedies in the market, and are the last resort of physi cians and people who knew no better medi cine te employ, for this distressing complaint. The effects of cither of these drugs are. de structive te the system, producing headache, intestinal disorders, vertigo, dizziness, ring ing in the cars, and depression or the consti tutional health. Aycr's Ague Cure is a vege table discovery, containing neither quinine, arsenic, nor any deleterious ingredient, and Is an infallible and rapid euro ler every form or Fever and Ague. Its cffccU are "permanent ami certain, and no injury can result from Its use. Besides being a positive cure ler Fever and Ague in-all Its forms, It is also a superior remedy ler Liver Complaints. It Is an excel lent tonic and preventive, as well as cure, el all complaints peculiar te malarieus, marshy and miasmatic districts. By direct action en the Liver and biliary apparatus, it stimulates the system te a vigorous, healthy condition. Fer sale by all dealers. juie-lwdeedftw have Your Hair Jkeep It Beautiful. The " Londen Hair Celer Restorer" Is tbe most dcllghtlal article ever introduced te the American people and Is totally different from all ether Hair Restorers, being entirely free from all Impure Ingredients that render many ether articles for the hair obnoxious. Where baldness or tailing of tbe hair exists, or prema ture grayness, from sickness or ether causes, its use will restore the natural yeuthiul 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 perrnmcu, rendering it soft 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, $L Main depot ler the I United States, 330 North Sixth street, PhUadel- InM. mll.ltr.lTTlik V& ytUW -.M-.IUAAMMittn CLOTHING! A MRB1CAN WATCHES. ZAHM The Greatest Blessing. A simple, pure, harmless remedy, that cures every time, and prevents disease by keeping tbe bleed pure, stomach regular, kidneys and liver active, is the greatest blessing ever con ferred upon man. Hep Bitters is that remedy, and Its proprietors are being blessed by thou sands who have been saved aud cured by it. Will you try It. See ether column. jul5-2wdAw JiJiATMS. AuiKirr. In this city, en the 10th inst., Wil liam Albert, aged 52 years. The relatives and friends et the family are respectfully invited te attend the funeral, from his late residence, 235 West Lemen street, en Saturday afternoon at "'f'eck. Interment at the Lancaster cemetery- 2td Swayhe. In this city, en the 16th inst., James Remisen, son et James and Mary A. Swaync,agcd 2 years, 5 month-) and Hi days. Death has claimed our darling Remmic, Set its seal upon his brew ; Anil his eyes that shone se brightly. Shine in heaven witli Jesus new. The relatives and friends et the family are respectfully invited te attend his tnr.eral, from the residence of his parents. Ne. 403 East King strcQt, en Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment at the Lancaster cemetery. Smith. In tids city, en the 15th inst., Mary Ann Smith, wife of Jno. A. Smith, iu the filth year et her age. Te the grave we sadly bear thee. There in dust we bear thy head ; But we knew that Christ our Saviour, Keeps loving watch o'er His dead. The relatives and friends of the family arc respectfully invited te attend the funeral, from the residence et her husband, Ne. SO East Lemen street, en Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment at Lancaster cemetery. 2td I'OZITICAX. Fer County Commissiener: FP.ANK. CLARK, or Strasburg township. Sul-jcct te ttie choice et the Democratic coun ty convention. spr!-d&wtp ADAMS. IHETRICH, of Maner township. Subject te the decision of the Democratic county convention. HENRY F. HARTMAN (Lime Burner), el East Lampeter township. Subject te the choice of the Democratic cennty convention. aprJ-il&wtp MARTIN HlLDEBRANT, or Mount Jey Borough. Subject te the decision or the Dem ocratic county convention. uplS-d&wtp JERE MOULERf Ephralu. Subject te the decision of the Democratic county conven tion, uprtl-d&wtp Fer County Auditer: JOHN' S. BROWN, et Drumore township. Subject te Democratic rules. m'J!7-dcwtp JOHN L. LIGIITNER, of Leacock township. Subject te the decision or the Democratic ceuntv convention. uprls-tfd&w JVJi'lt- AVVJHtTltWIMiXTS. SCHOOL TAX 1881. The duplicute is iu the hands cf the Tieas urcr. S pur cent, off ler prompt payment. W. O. MARSHALL. Treasurer. Ne. 42 Centre Square. ' B'Olllcc hours from 9 a. in. te 1 p. in. ijg-tfdR LOST ON SOUTH 4JUEEN STREET RE. twecn Centre Square and Concstegu streets, an envelope containing pension papers. The finder will be suitably rewarded upon leaving the same at MICHAEL RUUL'S, ltd CIS Seuth Queen Street. C11TY TAX. j Te afford all an opportunity ter prompt payment et city tax and save five per cent, abatement, the Treasurer's Office will here after be open continually irem 8 a. m. te 5 p. m. The amount yet te be .received is large, and the time for abatement limited. Please eeme early. WM. McCOMSEY, J17-tfdR Treasurer and Receiver et Taxes. INSTATE OF MARX WART, LATE OF !i Lancaster city, deceased. Letters of ad ministration en said estate having been grant ed te the undersigned, all persons indebted te said decedent arc requested te make immedi ate settlement, and these having claims or de mands aganst the estate of said decedent te make known tbe same te the undersigned without delay, residing in Lancsster cltv. ELIZABETH C. MARKS, jel7-(tdeaw Administmti ix. PUBLIC SALE OF CANADA HORSES On MONDAY, JUNE 20. 18S1, will be sold at public sale, at J. D. Denlinger's Merrimac Heuse, 115 North Prince street. Lancaster city, Pa., tbe following, te wit: Thirty head or Choice Heavy Canada Horses. They will all be heavy and well boned, and must be in all respects as represented by the undersigned or no sate. A credit et GO days will be given. Sale te commence at 1 o'clock p. m., when terms will be made known by GEORGE GROSSMAN. Sam'l Hess ft Sex, Ancts. j el7-2td rBACCO. Sealed proposals for the purchase or 78G Cases of Tobacco will be received at my office, Ne. 225 Walnut 8treet,Phuadelphla, until neen or MONDAY. JUNE 27, 1881, at which time said proposals will be opened, aatd Tobacco Is the Lancaster, Pa., packing of Phil. Hilke, ter Scbreeder ft Ben, slightly damaged by the fire of June 5. Can be seen by application te Bansman ft Burns. Insurance Agents, Lancas ter Pa. The right Is reserved te reject any or all bids. Bids should be addressed te the un dersigned and marked "Proposals for Lan caster Tobacco." E. C. IRVIN, Chairman of Committee et Underwriters. jel7-eedKtje25 XTSK MIRE WATr.R t ) THE GLOBE WATER FILTER Removes all malarieus sediment from the water. Over 30.00J in use. Are easily adjusted te hydrant or spigot in any part et the house. They cleanse the water for drinking, cooking, and are unrivaled for their use in the laundry. Equally as effective as tbe most expensive Filters, and only cost from 2 te $ 50 each. On exhibition and for sale at. SHERTZER, HUMPHREVILLE ft KIEFFER'S, JelS-lwd Ne. 40 East King Street. THIRD ELITI0I. FBIDAg;BVmnNO, JUNE 17, 1881. WEATHER INDICATIONS. Washington, June 1C Fer the Middle Atlantic states, cloudy and rainy followed by clearing weather, variable winds, shift ing te westerly, stationary or higher tem perature, tailing followed by rising, bar ometer. BY WIRE. Afternoon Telecrasaa Condensed. In the New Yerk Legislature te-day the vote for Cenkling'8 vacancy steed : Jacobs 47, Conkling 27, Wheeler 36, Cernell 8, Lapham 1G, Bradley 1, Felger 3, Tremaine 3, Crowley 3. Ne (choice. Fer, the Piatt vacariby : Depew 53, Kcrnan48, Piatt 23, Cernell 18, Crowley 5, Lapham 1,'Whecler -. Adjourned. The Londen telegraph operators have decided that if the officials suspend any of them for refusing te work overtime en or after the 27th inst., the whele staff should go en strike until their colleagues shall have been reinstated. Twe experimental shafts for the pur posed channel tunnel have been sunk en the English side and two en the French side, and from ene of the shafts en the Euglish side a gallery 800 or 900 yards long aud seven feet in dianftter had been driven. Progress during the last week has been 67 vards, which is equal te two miles yearly. The French experi ments have realized exactly the same re sults. The death is announced of Sir Jesiah Masen, an Englishman, whose chief celeb rity was attained by bis bringing te per fection the mauufacture of modern steel pens, and by bis munificent works of charity, among which were his establish ment in 1886 of an orphanage where 500 children are gratuitously clothed, feu and educated, and upon which he expend ed 300,000, and in 1880 his endowment of the Masen Scicnce college in the sum of a quarter of a million pounds sterling. Gen. U. S. Grant, accompanied 'by h;s wife and two servants, reached the 5th Avcuue hotel, New Yerk, this morning. The United States steamer Redgers left San Francisce for the northern seas yes terday at 3:15 p. m. A telegram states that two men, sup posed te be returned Communists, have been arrested in connection with the at tempt te blew up the statue of M. Thiers, at St. Germain, Fratnc, en the 16th inst. The comptroller of the currency has declared a dividend of 5 per cent., paya ble te the First national bank of Newark, N. J., making in aU 90 per cent. THAI- JUDICIAL MOKSTROS1TV, Gov. Ueyt Will Vete the New Apportion ment Hill. H.utKisnuna, June 17. Gov. Ileyfc has announced that he will veto the judicial apportionment bill. He is new preparing a message te that effect. A CRAW1TORD COUNTY GIRL. Begi lining Wedded Life wltb a Runaway Aiurrluge, and Following It up with Others, William Barr is a well-to-de fanner living in Crawford county. In 1879 his daughter Cera was 16 years old and very handsome. A yenng oil operator named William Hastings, who had made consider able meney, fell in love with her. Her parents said she was tee young te marry. Iu September, 1879, she ran away with Hastings. They went te Oil City and were married. The new life the girl enter ed upon turned her head, aud she became a noted llirt. Early in 1880 she and her husband were in New Yerk. They stepped at the St. Nicholas hotel. One day a friend of Hastings, his wife, and i5,000 of his money disappeared. He could get no trace of the runaways. In the spring of 1880 a 3Iiss Barr open ed a milliner shop in Buffalo. Her beauty attracted great attention. Levi Storms, clerk in a railroad oCBee, fell in leve with the young milliner, and they were married. They lived happily for three months. One day Storms told his wife that he was expecting a visit from his friend " Billy" Hastings of the oil region. This led te much earnest inquiry en the part of Mrs. Storms. The next day she disappeared. Hastings went te Buffalo. He was satisfied that the runaway wife of his friend Storms was his runaway wife also. He put Detective C. C. Halstead en her track. Twe months afterwards .she was traced te Chicago. She had been married three weeks te a clerk iu Field & Lcitcr's dry goods house. The young woman learn cd that alie was discovered, for en the day that her first husband arrived in Chicago with the officer she again disappeared. She took with her $400, all tbe money her latest husband had. A few weeks age a gentleman from Bradford met Mrs. Hast ings in San Francisce. He telegraphed the fact te her husband, who is a friend of his. Detective Halstead, armed with a requisition for Mrs. Hastings, and a war rant for her arrest en the charge of bigamy, has started for California te bring the farmer's daughter back te her native htatc. Snakes. A Medina butcher found a hiinke. eight inches long, iu a cow's liver. In Santa Barbara county they a killing rattlesnakes nine feet long. Twe little negrees killed a rattlesnake in Tayler county, Ga.. which was seven and a half feet long and had eighteen rat tles. After N. S. Walker, of Colerado, Texas, had been compelled te use his revolver for half an an hour te beat off rattlesnakes, the romance of camp life vanished, and he immediately struck his tent. A large snake of the coach whip species attacked Jee Sludcr, a negre, of Coving ton, and coiled itself about his shoulders. Before it could be removed it had bitttn him severely upon the head. M. Fitzgerald and ether boys were walk ing along the shore of Lake Neahtawanta. Fitgcrald stepped en a black water snake about three feet long, which coiled itself about his leg and fastened its fangs into his ankle, where it hung with such tenac ity that the ether boys had te use great force te pull it away. The leg began te swell, and Fitzgerald hastened te a doctor who treated the wound. Dr. A. K. Durham, a dentist, was at the home of Mayer Russel, in Andersen county, S. C, when hi little granddaugh ter, 6 years of age, was bitten by a rattle snake en the feet. Ne remedy was at hand. Dr. Durham heroically applied his lips te the wound, and sent a messen ger (or whiskey. Large doses of the liquor were given te the child and she re covered. The doctor suffered no serious consequences. MAKKZTK. Hew Vew Market. N v w'Yerx. June 17. Fleur State and West ern slightly in buyers favor light expert and home trade Inquiry ; Superfine State. $1 0Q 4 75; extra de 4 7085 00; choice de 15 1005 25; fancy de $5 3036 75 ; rennd hoop . Ohie U 835.C0 : choice de 15 103G75; superfine western M lOgl 75; common te geed 'ex tra de 4 70500 ; choice de $5 1006 75 ; eheiee white wheat de. at ts 25B6 25. Southern firm and steady, held ; common te fair ex tra. j a vj : goeu te cneice ue v euej? au. Wheat "4"c lower, moderately active ; Ne. i Red, spot, 91 26 ; de J uly, SI 23KQ1 26 ; de Aug, $1 2"1 24 ; de Sept.l 24M01 2X- Cern dull and 4c lower : Mixed west ern spot. 5057c ; de future, 57ic. Oats slightly in buyers' favor; Se. 2. June, 44Kc;- de Aug. 39c; de Sept., 3T37Xc; State, 16g51c; Western. 4550c. Fhlladelpaia Market. PjaiADSLnnA, June 17. neur-market 2Siet75b-UteiS: MM5 -Joreffi " ta ta dteaflufly62e62i7 Penna. famBy $5?5 SM: ST. route de 16 eaaeae; Minnesota Extra f-iseas oe: de straiht,S 0006 50; win ter PHti-ut 23ct7 (M; spring 3et6Sei075. Kv flour at t8J at Wheat easier: Ne. 3 WesteraKed. $1 24K; 5LH"LP?nB ea 2l 25 ; de Amber. SI 2401 29. Cera tan for local use: sUMser, 54056c; jrai"i HAV'i " uuuu, aee4C Oats dell and weak : Ne. l White 47c ; Ne. 2. de 46c; He. 3, de 45c; Ne. 2. Mixed 429 4fc. Byedullattice. PrevteiOBS tana ; mesa perk 117 0OS17 50 ; beet bame, $33 5S0S Oil; ladlaa a-Mss beef 12350. Bacen smoked shoulder, 6jX07e; salt d- tJtjtHfc; smoked asms 11013c; plckled Buas OeJIOc Lard market armer; city kettle 11X01 l,'c : loeec) batchers' at lO&e; prune steam at $11 SO. Butter-market Arm and in geed demand ; Creamery extra Pennsylvania at 22023c; Western, 21022c; de geed te choice 180 20e ; Bradford county and New Yerk extra, 2eac. Bells dull, peer ; Pennsylvania and Western SBggs Quiet ; Penn"a at 19c ; Western. 17ic. Cheese In fair laquiry aad steady ; New Yerk roll cream, te ; Western foil areata 8 sjeKc; ue uir te goon, sttwc Petroleum steady; rcflsed Jf je. Whlskyatllll. Seeds Geed te prime Clever, no market : Timethy nominal at $3 13 ; de de naxcen dull at II 2801 30. Wester urate Market. Toucpe. Ohie Wheat dull ; Ne. 2 Bed. spot 8117;; June, $118; August, $1 1 ; Amber Michigan, $llt?4. Cern dull; Ne. 2, July, 49Jc ; Iligli Mixed, Outs dull and nominal ; Ne. 3UKc. At the Afternoon Call Wheat in active de mand ; Ne. 2 Bed. spot, $1 1JW bid, $1 MX asked : June. $118; July. $1 174: August. ltt0 1 13Ji ; September. $1 16 ; all the year. $1 15, ; Ne. 3, Bed, Wabash, II 13; Amber Michigan, 118X. Cern easier : Ne. 2, spot, 47;'iculd, 49c asked ; June, 47Jac : July. 48c. Receipts Wheat 40,009 bushels; Cern, 67,000 bushels ; Oats, 3,080 bushels. Shipments Wheat, S7.0W bushels; Cern, 2,000 bushels ; Oats. none. Drreerr. Fleur dull at $5 7506. Wheat dull; Ne.. 1, White, Michigan, $1 at; June and July, $i 19; August, $1 IVA : Septem ber. $1 17 ; Ne. S White. 1 141 UJi ; Ne. 2 Red. $1 2il. Cern firm : Ne. 1 Mixed. 49c. Outs Arm ; Ne. I Mixed, 414 ; Ne. 2 White. J25c Ueceipts Fleur. S1,00 bbls ; wheat, 8.0!)0 bushels ; corn, 2009 bushela ; Oats, neae. Shipment Fleur, 2.0M) bbls ; wheat, 18,COD bushels ; corn, 2,000 uushels ; eats, 7,000 bush els. Uve Steek Markets. Chicago. Hogs Bcceipts. 28,000 head ; ship incuts, 5,000 head; market generally active and strong; early mixed packing, $5600393; light higher at $5 7506; choice heavy packing and shipping, $60625; culls and light Yorkers $4 60550:aTlseld. Cattle Receipts. 6,000 head; shipments. ?.70 head ; market dull and weak ; experts, S5 90n) 6 15 ; geed te choice shipping, $5 0003 95 ; peer te fair lower at $5 UI054O ; tar west cattle, $3 SO 5 60; grass through Texans, $3750425; sup ply fair; weaker; native butchers' quiet and slew at $3 7004 9 ; chiefly $3 QO04 20 ; stackers and feeders steady at $3500310. fcheep Receipts, 1.500 bead; shipment, 1,908 head ; market slew and weak, and prices un changed ; scalawags', $2 7503 40 ; lair te choice, $37504 65; extra, $3; all shorn. Kast LiBERTTCattle Receipts 357 head; prices unchanged : net many ler sain. Hogs Receipt, 2,209 bead; Phuadelpklas, $S 0006 15 ; Yorkers. $5 7005 90. Sheep Receipts, 1,003 head ; selling slew at $3250525. New Yerk, Philadelphia and .Lecal Stocks also United States Bends reported daily by Jacob B. !eq, N. K. Cor. Centru Squire. Nsw Yerk Stocks. Stocks unsettled. June 17. a. m. r. . r. m vnm i.ix ioe 303. . 124 124'4 123X . 120 122 in . TVi 74ft 75 . 2Bi 26$2 26- . 122 1224 -1244 . 109 10944 lQOJi . vVm iu iiek WVf .. 1277: 127X 128 . 28 27IJ 28! . 109 109 110 . sex aek 51 . 4W2 432 46 .. 10114 100 101 i 3 36 .. mji 1154 146 .43 434 42 52? 52i 53 . 44k .... 44 Chicago A North Western. ... Chicago. Mil. it St. Paul Canada Southern............... y. . 4 A. j. I.. Ifc...... ...... .... Del.. lck.& Western Delaware A Hudsen Canal... . Denver & Bie Urunde Hannibal ft St. Jee fake Shere A Mich. Southern, Manhattan Elevated Michigan Central Missouri, Kansas Texas N. V., Lake Eric tt Western... New Jersey Central ,.. N. Y.t Ontario A Western New Yerk Central Ohie A Mississippi. Pacific Meil Steamship Ce... St. Pan! A Omaha de Preferred un? 105 106 9974 1004 iei Central Pacific Texas Pacific Union Pacific Wabash. St. Leuis A Pacific C94 6W. 70 " Preferred Western Union Tel. Ce.., Philadklphia. Stocks steady. Pennsylvania B. R.. Reading.................... Lehigh Valley Lehigh Navigation Buffalo, Pitts. A Western Northern Central Northern Pacific. 132 132 133 mS 64 SHJ2 22 55 434 63 5 65!4 62 46 22 5. 2 ;i Preferred 83t 83 3 Uestenvllle 20 Pliiladelnhla A Erie K. R..., .. 26 28 25 Iowa Gulch Mining Uxitkd States Bends. United States 4 per cents... 4 5 " 3 " r.m. 1:00 .... 117 .... 115 .... 103 Noen Quotations of tfse Grata Market Furnished by Jacob n. Leng, Commission Breker. Chicaoe. Jul v. Aug. Sept. Wheat fLOST 11.12 $1.1 i Cern k '4 ...... Outs .30" ...... New Yerk. i I. cut. .. .... Vrern. .......... ...... ... lllUf . . ... ... . I'HILADBLrillA. WIlC&t... . CjOtn .... ... ... ... Ji le .... ...... ... Raltimerk. Wltciit. CsOrn... . Oats "" " WAXTB. ' " w ANTEU-A COOK AMD TWO UKLS. ippiy s at the SPRKCHKR IIOUSB. tel5-tfd North Duke Street. AmKKTING Or THE CIGAKSfAKKKS Union will be held in Grand Army Hall te morrow evening at 7 o'clock. ltd WANTED A GIRL TO COOK, WASH and Iren. Apply 'at 141 Seuth -Queen street. ltd AnTKD-A HOY IS OK IS YEAKU old te learn thu Bread and Cake Baking Business. Must conic well rccemmendl. Ap ply te C. GKRLITZKI. ftd Ne. 751 Poplar Street. fir ANTED A SITUATION BY AN ELD- Vf erly lady te take charge of the sick, or keep hou-efer a widower. Apply nt this Office. ltd JUVTEKTAlXMBHTa. VTaIaITstkawmekky festival or tux SmFFLER FIRE COMPANY, Open every evening, and en WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY AFTERNOONS, In their llall. Keystone Band will be In at tendance. Ie9-15td Tfj'ULTON OPERA HOUSE. 8ATUBDAY, JUNE 18, 1831. MATINEE AT 2 P. M. 4TH ANNUAL TOUR, 4TII JAY RIAL'S laiii Uicle Tin's Cat j, Powerful Deuble Company, Introducing Celebrated TRICK DONKBY JERRY. MAMMOTH TRAINED BLOODHOUNDS, BLACKVILLE JUBILEE BAND, AND THE MAGNOLIA MINSTRELS. PRICES, 25 A3SCts. CHILDREN TO MATINEE, 15CU. Ne extra charge for Reserved Scats at Bex Office. JOSEPH CHEN ET, Business Manager. ' flel5-3ld
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers