Lancaster daily intelligencer. (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, June 22, 1881, Image 3

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    LANCASTER DAILY; INTELLIGENCER WHttESDAY, JONE 22, 1881.
ted the church as a whole, he said he did
net mean that. This same official in
formed us that in this, as in all ethers,
there are always a few whose contentions
disturb the rest, and considers the lan
guage as unjust, ungentlemauly and net
in keeping with his vocation. This is said
te be the opinion of many in the church,
while many held that the contentions were
no doubt aggravating te the retiring pas
tor, but that the language was somewhat
severe ; while ethers agree te let the
matter rest where it is for the sake of fu
ture peace. As a whole, his remarks have
stirred up considerable discussion, which
is net only limited within the church itself
but among the members el sister congre
gations. We have no opinion te offer ; no
comment te make, but leave the whole as
we received it from official sources. In
this connection we might state that a call
will be extended te a recent graduate of
P. & M. seminary, who has filled the pul
pit en several previous occasions.
-UUKAT SNAKES!"
Ilattlc With Three IHacit KenUIes at Speed
well. Benjamin Sliultz, aged 13 years, and his
brother Jehn, a lad of 10, met with an ex
citiug adventure recently while driving
some colts through a meadow field known
as the " long hollow," en Speedwell stock
farm. They were passing through a
marshy place and under sonic crabapple
trees when they noticed something rcscinb
ing a wagon whip suspended from one of
the boughs. The youngest boy was
about te grasp it, but it wriggled up
out of his reach, and en examination they
found that it was au immense blacksnakc,
and upon proceeding a sheit distance away
and throwing stones made the astounding
discovery that there were three of them
ledged in the branches of the trees. Fol
lowing is an account of what happened
next in Master Benjamin's own words :
" It was almost sundown. Xeithcr Jehn
nor I were scared. We only thought of
killing the snakes. We stoned the snakes
and they crawled around the tree at a lively
rate. We get spunkier and armed with a
hat full of stones went right up te the
tree determined te dislodge the reptiles.
Westruckthcm repeatedly, but they would
only coil their tails around the limbs, stick
out their heads and hiss. Once I went di
rectly under the .tree, when Jehn, who was
some distance away, threw a stone and
down came ene of the ugly things en my
head. I shook it oil and it shinned up the
tree again like a flash. We forget all
about the cells, and for half au hour tiicd
in vain te get the f.nakcs off the tree. At
last a lucky blew broke the back of one of
them and it tumbled te the ground. We
were about te advance and finish it, but
the ether two followed it, and they seemed
te knew there was something wrong with
their companion, for they cut up the
funniest I ever saw. They would glide
hissing around the tree, and the way thev
sprang in the air and lashed the gieinul
with their tails was a caution te suake
killers.
" It was then quite dark, and although
we continued throwing stones, we were
unable te hit them, as we were afraid te
go near enough te make sure. Their eyes
were like sparks of lire, and -Jehn began
te quake when he saw the fearful things
stand en their tails and hiss like a ge.ise.
I tell you it looked queer the way they
waltzed around that tree en their tails.
I advanced and thought I had knocked
one of them silly, but great snakes ! I per
ceived the two coining tewaids me with
their heads elevated about live feet, and I
don't knew hew much of their bodies rest
ed en the ground. I seized Jehn, who
seemed te be paralyzed with flight, as he
was unable te move, and dragged him
away as fast as I could. I don't knew hew
far the snake followed us, but we ran all
the way home."
The next morning the crippled snake
was found and killed. It mcasuicd pre
cisely six feet.
Finished Packing.
Basel i, Fisher ifc David Lcderman have
finished packing ever 1,300 cases of Lan
caster county leaf, purchased principally
by Mr. Lcderman, who secured a large
quantity of exceptionally line goods. Mr.
David Lcderman and son have left Lancas
ter for New Yerk. Befeie leaving, we
understand the firm presented their care
ful and diligent foreman, Levi L. Englc,
with a beautiful and costly present, in
recognition of his intelligent and faithful
services.
A correspondent writing from Provi
dence states that Jehn Ilildebrand has fin-,
ished a packing of about 1,000 cases. He
made a note of 111 eases as follews: 20
cases of fillers ; 10 seconds ; 2 binders ; 9
single A ; 10 double A : t) treble A ; 14
4-A ; 4 5-A; ami 3d -A.'
The following recent sales of leaf to
bacco arc reported :
Jehn Roberts, of Marietta, te Leeb, 12
acres at 10 and '.
II. II. Leng, of East Ilcmpfield, te K.
K. Schuadcr, his crop at C cents thieugh.
Jere Seldemridgc. of Leacock, te Jehn
Moere at 15, 4 and 2.
a
Runaway this Morning.
This morning a horse belonging te
Samuel Lapp, whorcsidesncarInterceui.se,
which was hitched te a market wagon,
slipped his bridle while standing iu the
yard of the Leepard hotel. He ran through
the arch leading te Dnkc street and broke
the top off the wagon. He ran down
Duke street at a frightful rate and turned
the corner into Vine. Near Becklaud
street he fell down but seen regained his
feet and continued en his run until tbc
wagon struck against at tree. B.th shafts
were broken off, and the 'ehicle war, left
lying in the middle of the street. The
horse was caught en Lime street near
Middle with the shafts hanging te him.
The wagon was a comnlete wreck.
Itclil I'er Court.
Benjamin Zimmers and Philip Bradcu
baugh, boys aged from 13 te 17 years, were
before Alderman Spurrier last evening te
answer a complaint of assault and battery
preferred against them by Jehn Gleissncr
who charges them with having assaulted
him with stones and brickbats en Whit
Monday. The accused were held in bail
te answer at court.
Hand Festival.
The New Providence baud will held a
festival en Saturday afternoon and even
ing, June 23th, at Sheuk's Greve, near
New Providence. The arrangements arc
iu charge of enterprising young men, and
premise a very fine affair. The principal
object of the festival is te liquidate the
debt incurred by the band in the purchase
of new uniforms which will ',be worn en
this occasion.
tiene West.
James M. Boen, master mechanic of the
Pittsburgh, Fert Wayne & Chicago rail
road, who has been en a short visit te his
Eastern fricuds, left this city for his home
in the West this morning. He is a son of
the veteran railroader, James Boen, of
this city, who is new in the West, and
who, we are glad te learn from his son, is
in the enjoyment of geed health.
Quarterly Meeting,
A large congregation assembled at
Clearfield M. E. church, en Sunday last,
te hear a sermon by the new presiding
elder, Rev. J. M. Denncll. His text was
from the gospel by Jehn, chapter 13, verse
7 : "If I wash thce net thou hast no part
with me." The subject was treated in a
masterly manner, and the thoughts clothed
in eloquent words aptly expressed.
a
Child Kun Over.
A little daughter of David Deen, resid
ing en East Chestnut street, was run
ever by a wagea en Anu street this fore
noon and was considerably bruised. Her
injuries arc net serious.
18561881.
TUE EMPIRES TWENTY-FIFTH BIBTH-;
MAY.
Hew It was Celebrated Last night.
Last evening the Empire hook and lad
der company celebrated their twenty-fifth
birthday. Yesterday afternoon the com
pany's truck house was decorated with
flags, bunting, fcc. Chinese lanterns were
displayed at every window. They
were lighted up as seen as it
was dark, and the house pre
sented a handsome appearance in the
evening The Friendship fire company,
whose quarters are immediately opposite
these el the Empire, honored their neigh
bors by trimming their house with flags
from top te bottom. They also lighted up
at night and the building looked very
pretty. About 9 o'clock in the even
ing the members of the Empire
had assembled at the truck house. Clcin
mens'sCity band seen put in appearance,
and headed by that excellent musical or
ganization the company, together with
Chief Engineer Arneld, started en their
walk around, with Frank R. Hewell as
chief marshal They first serenaded the
Friendship lire ceinpauy, after which they
marched te the residences of the following
old members of the company, who were
serenaded : Henry Shubert, Dr. W. N.
Amcr, Majer Charles M. Hewcli, Chris
tian Widmyer, Dr. II. B. Parry, Cel. W.
L. Pciper and Henry Gast.
Majer Hewell is the president of the
company and he has occupied the chair
since the date of its organization. He
made a short speech after he was sere
naded. He thanked the company for the
serenade and complimented them upon
their flourishing condition. Cel. Pciper
made a few remarks, thanking the com
pany. After all of the parties down town
had been serenaded the company pro
ceeded te the lesidcnee of Henry
Gast, en Maner street. The band
played several pieces, after which
the company were invited into the house,
where an excellent supper awaited them.
The table was spread iu a large room in
the back part of the house and it was seen
filled by the members of the company,
whes appetites had been sharpened by
their walk. The table was tilled with geed
things anil the boys did ample justice
te all. Whiln at the table A. S. Edwards,
en behalf of the company, made a short
speech thanking Mr. Gast, who is one of
eldest members of the Empire, for his
generous hospitality. After the supper
the band played several new pieces and
the line of march was again taken up.
They proceeded te the saloon of Jehn A.
Snyder, en North Queen street, where
refreshments were partaken of, after
which the members left for their homes.
The Empire is the only hook and ladder
company in this city. It was organized in
1856, and new has a large list of member?.
A great many of the prominent citizens of
the town belong te the company. Several
years age a large number of young men
joined the company, and it new has
about 70 members en its active roll. The
company has one of the finest houses in
the city. Their apparatus is all iu excel
lent condition and-the members and their
friends have reason te be proud of their
organization. The Empire is always
promptly en hand at a fire. This was
shown last night. While they were march
ing through the streets an alarm
of fire was sounded. About a dozen men
were scut te the truck house by the chief
marshal. They ran te the fire, biking with
them their apparatus and afterwards re
turned and took part in the festivities of
the evening with their fellow members.
The Empire's celebration was a grand
success in every way and the company has
the best wishes of the company for future
success.
COLUMBIA NEWS.
em: ki:uulak coRKESPexuicNcu
Mrs. Dr. Geerge A. King, of Lancaster,
was in town te-day.
Mrs. B. F. Mullen left town te-day en
a visit te fiiends and relations in Philadel
phia. Yesterday the Frederick accomedation
train was ten minutes behind time, caused
by the engine Ne. 331 becoming tire
bound.
Last evening Mr. Simen Melsnm showed
us a very large ground-hog which he
caught somewhere below Pcquea. He
informed us that it is the largest one
caught for ever a year.
Tobacco plants are very scarce in this
part of Lancaster cnuuty.
Mr. Geerge Rumple has started a new
tobacco store next deer below n. Wilsen,
en Locust street.
The Vigilant fire company tried some,
new hose last evening in front of their
engine house.
Mr. Alfred Bruner returned heni3 yes
terday from a short trip.
There seems te be a scarcity of black
bass this year, very few having been
caught se far. Catfish and the many ether
kinds arc in abundance.
Mr. Samuel Miller, who had some tools
stefcn from him last week, informed us
this morning that they had net yet been
recovered.
The Supplee engine company of this
place this morning shipped a power en
gine and a he:tlng drum te the Wrights
ville iron company, te be used in their ere
banks.
Charlie Leckaul, a helper in the Shaw
nee rolling mill, met with a very painful
accident last evening. While lifting a
heavy iron plate it slippsd from his hands
and fell ou his right feet, mashing the big
tee and severely bruising the ethers.
A strange fight in the air took place this
morning iu front of the Pennsylvania depot
between two black birds and a crew. The
latter bird is naturally a cowardly one, but
the one that was fighting this morning had
mere than the usual ameuut of pluck, for
he would turn ou the blackbirds and chase
them a great distance down the river. The
fight lasted as long as the birds could be
kept in view.
Through the thoughtlessness of another
man Mr. Alfred Hilliar, a pnddler and
brick-layer by trade, met with what
might have been a serious accident, yes
terday afternoon. While working at the
crane iu the Shawucc rolling mill, his
right hand was caught between two cog
wheels, severely crushing it. Luckily
the crane was net leaded or Mr. Hilliar
would have lest forever the use of his
right arm. The wound was dressed by
Dr. Kay.
Te morrow morning Mr. Charles Shil
low, of this place, accompanied by Mr.
Kciffer. of Mountville, start finr a two
mouths' trip in Europe. They leave New
Yerk city en Saturday, June 23, in the
"Ncthcrland." of the Red Star line.
Among the important places they will
visit will be Paris, Strasburg, Baten and
the residence of the new presiding monarch
of Germany. The gentlemen will also
visit the old homestead of Mr. Shillew iu
Bavaria.
Last evening about 7 o'clock, Mr. Will
iam Fendiich sent up a large paper bal
loon, inflated with the gas from alcohol.
Its dimensions were very large, being
seven and one-half feet, in height, and
three in diameter in the largest place. It
was the work of Mr. Simmons, an em
ployee in Fendrich's cigar factory. Quite
au excitement was raised en the streets
by the event. The last seeu of the balloon
was when it was disappearing behind the
Yerk county hills.
A peculiar case was disposed of by
Squire Yeung this morning the facts of
which are as fellows : About two weeks
age a peddler from Yerk named Strieker
gave Jehn Murphv, another huckster from
the Bime place, 81C.20 te take te this place
and deposit te the order of Strieker.
Murphy brought the money te town but
instead of taking it te the bank himself
gave it te a gentlemanef color, Jim Leney
by name, te take te the bank, giving him 10
cents for his' service. This Jim did.
Shortly after this two letters were mailed,
one containing money the ether a check,
directed te the same bank. The letter
reached its destination before the former
and was accordingly protested. When
Strieker was informed of the affair he saw
Murphy ; Murphy came te this place and
brought suit against Leney en the charge
of trever and conversion. Squire Yeung
issued the warrant and he was arrested by
Constable Keecb, but the bank officials
proved the payment and Limey's honesty
was vindicated.
Ne doubt everybody thought the Dec
oration Day riot was ever, but if se they
were mistaken. Yesterday afternoon at
two o'clock Ann Dunmore and Ike
Craig, both colored, were arraigned be
fore Squire Yeung en the charge of
"resisting the legal process." The
members of town council, its secretary,
Messrs. Henry Kedenhciser, Uonsen and
the writer were subpoenaed. Testimony
showed that the accused were guilty of
resistance te Night Watchman Rodenheis Redenheis
cr. The records of the council were
brought forward te show that Mr. Roden Reden
heiscr was a regularly sworn policemen,
but the fact could net be found. William
Fasig, who at one time was chief bunress.
and who was present at the hearing,
was sworn, out could net testily
that he had sworn in Mr. Koden Keden
hciser as a regular policeman. Accord
ing te law Mr. Redenheiser had no right
te go up en "Tew Hill" ou Decoration
day te make arrests. Dunmore aud Craig
were then discharged, as they did net re
sist a regularly sworn policeman or con
stable. Mr. Redenheiser, as the people of
Celumdia think, is entirely justifiable in
doing wnat he did. Uur whole force
was net sufficient te de the duty
required, whereupon Chief Burgess
Sneath called for assistance, Mr. Roden Reden
heiser being among these who answered
the call. Council will net render him the
assistance they should, as he became im
plicated in the affair through the chief
burgess.
ELECTION OF RECTOR.
Rev. Charles N. Spaulding, or Wheeling,
West Vlrgnl.i, Called te St. Jehn's.
Last evening the vestry of St. Jehn's
Protestant Episcopal church met for the
purpose of electing a rector te succeed the
Rev. T. B. Barker, lately resigned. All
the members of the vestry were present,
namely : Isaac Diilcr, Geerge J. Diller,
J, M. W. Geist, Jehn I. Hartmau, Henry
P. Carsen, James Miller aud W. O. Mar
shall. The minutes of last meeting having been
read, the vestry proceeded at once te vote
en the question of electing a rector. On
the first ballet Rev. Charles N. Spaulding,
of Wheeling, W. Va., was chosen, the
vote standing five in favor te two against
him.
The rector elect belongs te a family of
churchmen his father and four brothers
being ministers of the Protestant Episco
pal church, and all of them at one time or
ether engaged iu missionary work. His
wife is a niece of Rev. Dr. Applcten, for
merly rector of St. Jehn's. Rev. Spauld
ing served as a soldier during the late
war for the union, and at the termina
tion of hostilities studied for the ministry,
received orders aud entered upon his
labors as a missionary. Frem 18C8 te
1871 he was adjunct professor of mathe
matics of Racine college, Wis., of which
the late Dr. DcKevcu was rector. Iu
1872 he became secretary te the bishop
and beard of missions of Wisconsin. In
1873-4 he was a missionary at New
Brighten, Rochester, and Beaver Falls,
Pa. Iu 1870 he aud his brother Rev. E.
B. Spaulding established Trinity school iu
San Francisce, California, remaining
there for the space of three years, and
being part of the time assistant minister
of Trinity church. Iu 18S0 he was chosen
rector of St. Peter's, at Redwood city,
California, and later became rector of the
church at Tacony, near Philadelphia. A
few months, age he was called te Wheel
ing. West Va., where he is at present.
He is said te be a man of fine education,
a fluent speaker and a sound "prayer-book
churchman," net quite se "high" as the
ritualists nor se " low" as the "evangeli
cals," but possessing the rare merit of be
ing able te harmenize and please both
classes. He will be warmly welcomed te
Lancaster, net only by the parisheners of
St. Jehn's, but by the citizens gcncially.
Superintendent Leckard Resigns.
William F. Leckard, for fifteen years
superintendent of the Philadelphia divi divi
visien of the Pennsylvania railroad and
forty-one years in the employ of the com
pany, has been compelled by failing health
te resign his present position en July 1st.
The company, reluctant te have him te
sever altogether his relations with it, has
induced te accept the position of superin
tendent of the Junction railroad. He will
be succeed as division superintendent by
Mr. Provest, new stationed at Harris
burg. Mr. Leckaid is a native of Lancas
ter and has hosts of friends iu this city.
A YOUNG WOMAN'S SCICIDK.
She Takes a Dnsc of Laudanum.
A young woman named Gallagher,
residing at Ephrata, is reported te have
committed suicide last evening by taking
a. dose of laudanum. Barten Eichelbcr
ger had been paying attention te the girl
for seme time past, and last night her
mother ordered him from the house.
After he left the girl had a quarrel with
her folks and she retired te her room,
where she took the laudanum, dying from
the effects at 12 o'clock last night.
Death of Mrs. jncKluim.
Mrs. Leah McKimm, wife of Abram
McKimm, a well known citizen of
Lancaster, died at the family resi
dence, Ne. 303 West King street, this
morning, after a lineering illness of ty
phoid pneumonia. Mrs McKimm was a
pious and devoted member of the Presby
terian church and her demise will occasion
widespread sorrow. Her husband and two
children a son and a daughter survive
her. Her funeral will take place en Sat
urday afternoon next.
Large Mortgage.
A mortgage for $2,600,000 was recorded
iu the recorder's office .te-day. It
was given by the Reading & Chesapeake
coal and railroad company te Lucian Bird
eye, of Brooklyn and A. Field Wilmath.
The corporation is the one which intends
te construct the new railroad between
Reading and the Chesapeake bay, and
the mortgage will be recorded iu every
county through which the railroad will
run.
Slight Klre.
Last evening there was an alarm of fire
caused by the burning of a small frame
outhouse, situated en McGovern's let,
corner of Plum street and the Pensylva
nia railroad. The building was no doubt
set en fire. The less is trifling. The fire
men were promptly en hand, but there
was little occasion for their services.
Cave In.
Geerge Gensemer, employed by Shcrtzer
& Humphreyville, was digging a trench in
the rear of Diffenderffer's building, yes
terday, when the banks caved in covering
him te the hips. He was se badly injured
that he cannot work te-day.
Safe In Europe.
The steamship Pennsylvania, from Phil
adelphia, having en beard Samuel H.
Reynolds, esq., and family, Wm. A. Wil Wil
eon, esq., and ether passengers from this
city, arrived safely at Queenstown, Ire
land, yesterday.
1TEW AVTEKTISEMBXTS'
T ANCASTKK WATCHES.
EDW. J.
Manufacturing Jeweler,
WE INVITE ATTENTION TO OUR LARGE STOCK OK
LANCASTER AND AMERICAN WATCHES,
FRENCH AND AMERICAN CLOCKS.
Solid Silver and SilTer-PIated Ware la Speens, Frks, Kalres, Casters, &c
We offer te our psrtrens advantages which are rarely combined In one establishment, be
cause we have a complete MANUFACTURING DEPARTMENT In connection with our retail
business .and arc making a large part et the goods we sell. Tills enables ns te tee sure of qual
ity, te sell at the lowest prices, and gives us first-class facilities for WATCH WORK and GEX
ERAL REPAIRING
EDW. J. ZAHM,
Manufacturing Jeweler,
mar24-3mdAwR
GIV
LEB, nOWKRS ft HURST!
REDUCING
CARPET DEPARTMENT
Bargains in Carpets offered every day.
Bargains in Bedy Brussels.
Bargains in Tapestry Brussels.
Bargains in All Weel Extra Super Ingrain Carpets.
Bargains in Half Weel Ingrain Carpets.
Bargains in Hall and Stair Carpets.
Bargains in Rag Carpets.
Bargains in Linen Carpets.
Bargains in Plain White and Fancy Mattings te close out this season's stock.
Oil Cleths, Window Shading and Fixtures, Rugs,
Mats, &c, all at Lewest Prices.
E-WE SOLICIT A CALL.
GIVLER, BOWERS & HURST,
25 EAST KING. STREET,
Farina Fleur.
The Intkllmgencer was presented
yesterday with two leaves of white
wheaten bread, made of Jehn Fahnestock's
farina flour, for which there is being at
present se heavy a demand. The bread is
light, white, sweet aud toothsome, and
compares favorably with any ether, cither
home made or baked by professionals.
Fer Contempt
The sheriff went te Media te-day te" ar
rest J. M. Ilefer for contempt. The man
was wanted before a beard of arbitrator,
but failed te come.
Picnic.
We would call attention te the udvertisc
ment el the Lancaster Division, Ne. C, U. R. of
K.efl. picnic In te day's issue. Every prep
aration has been made te insure a day of gen
uine plersure te all who may pirtlcipate. In
toxicating liquors, thealinestcxcluslve source
el disorder, are te be strictly prohibited.
ltd
Vandcrliilt was neatly fchaved veatcrdnv
with Cuticura Shaving Seap.
Falntness before eating, pain and distress
afterward, prevented by Halt Bitters.
SPECIAL XOTJVES.
Suicide and Dyspepsia.
A most remarkable cure for dyspepsia
WelU'IIeilth Reuewr." ThegivuttMl tonic,
best bilious and I.irnr Remedy known. $1.
Druggists. Depot, Jehn F. Leng ft Sens. Lan
caster. Tlie Greatest RlesMng.
A simple, pure, harmless remedy, that eurcs
every time, and stomach disease by keeping
the bleed pnrc.1 prevents regular, kidneys and
liver active, is the greatest blessing ever con cen
terred upon man. Hep Hitters is that remedy,
anil Its proprietors are being blessed by thou
sands who have been saved and enred by It.
Will you try it. See othc&celumn.
ia!5-2wdftw
The Popular Demand.
Se great has been the popular demand for
the celebrated remedy Kidney-V ort, that it Is
having an Immense sale from Maine te Cali
fornia. Seme have round It Inconvenient te
prepare it from the dry compound. Fer ueh
tbc proprietors new prepare it in liquid form.
Tills can be procured at the druggists. It has
Aprccisely the same effect as the dry, but 1
cry conccntiatcdse that the dose Is much
smaller. Lewell Ifeil. ju20-lwdftw
(Je te II. 11. Cochran's Drug Stere, 137 North
Queen street, for Mrs. Freman,s Xew Na
tional Dyes. Fer brightness and durability et
coler.ure uncqnaled. Celer from 2 te .1 pound.
Directions in English anil German. Price. IS
cents.
MAKJilAUES.
Schsader Scnusi. On the 21st of June, 18SI,
at the residence et the bride, in Lancaster
city. Pa., by the Rev. It. D. Albright, assisted
by Rev. J. C. Kraiisc, Mr. Walter It. Schnader
te Miss Claru M. Sulium, all of this place. May
multitudinous blessings crown their lite's
journey.
VEATJ1H.
Gunx. At Millport, East Lampeter town
ship, en June -.0, 1881. Marie Wilhelniina Caro
lina, infant daughter et Frederick Wiihelin
and Carolina Until, aged S months and 0 days.
McKimm. Iu this city, en June 22, 1831, Leah
It. McKimm, wife of Abram McKimm.
The relatives and friends et the family ate
respectfully invlletl te attend the funeral
from her husband's residence, Ne. 303 West
King street, en Saturday afternoon at 3
o'clock. Iuterinent at Lancaster cemetery.
3td
J'OLITICAI
Par llenntv Cnminlulaner:
FP.ANK CLARK, of Strasburg township.!
fcur-ject te the choice et the Democratic coun
ty convention. anrfi-dftwtp
ADAM S. DIETRICH, of Maner township.
Subject te the decision of the Democratic
county convention.
HENRY F. HARTMAN (Lime Herner), el
East Lampeter township. Subject te the choice
of the Democratic county convention.
apr2-d4wtp
MARTIN HILDEBRANf, or Mount Jey
Uorengh. Subject te the decision of the Dpm Dpm
ecrutlc county convention. apl3-d&wtp
JERE MOIILER. Ephrata. Subject te the
decision of the Democratic county conven
tion. aprll-dAwlp
for County Auditer:
JOHN S. BROWN, el Drumore township.
Subject te Democratic rules. m27-dwtp
JOHN L. LIGHTXER, of Lcaceclc township.
Subject te the decision of the Democratic
countv.cenvcntlon. aDrtS-tfdJtw
A'-EW AWEltTlliEJaiiNTS.
CITY TAX.
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 from 8 a.m. te 5 p.
va. The amount yet te be received is large,
and the time for abatement limited. Please
come early. WM. McCOMSEY,
i 17-tfdR Treasurer and Receiver el Taxes.
"VfOflCE.
i All Fire Engines and Hese Companies
having burslcd or damaged hose of the Cleve
land Rubber Company's make, will put them
up in slupping order and send at once te S. B.
Cox's Carriage Factory, en Church street.
By order et Committee en Hese and Engines.
jiS-lttl SAMUEL B. COX, Chairman.
MER1CAN WATCHES.
ZHIVT,
Zahm's Cerner, Lancaster, Pa.
Zahm's Cerner, Lancaster, Pa.
G
IVLEK, BOWERS A HURST!
STOCK IN OUR
-:e:-
LANCASTER, PA.
NEW lABYEETISEMENTa-
EIGUril ANNUAL, COMMENCEMENT OF
the Sacred Heart Acadcmv. at Fulton
Opera Heuse, en FRIDAY MORNING, JUNE
24. 1S81. at Vyi o'clock.
Admission, twenty cents. ltd
A FAMILY PICNIC WILL IIK HELD AT
SHENK'S WOODS,
Tomorrow, THURSDAY. JUNE 23, by Lan
caster Division, Ne. , U. K. et K. of P.
Ne intoxicating liquors or disorderly per
sons allowed en the grounds.
Cars leave Fulton Hall at 7, 9 and 11 a. in.,
and at 1,2, 4, Gaud 7 p. m.
Meals anil refreshments served ut reason
able prices
MUSIC BY TAYLOR'S ORCHESTRA.
Fare 15 cents each way. Children under 13
years et age 10 cents. Ne charge ter children
under 8 years.
TICKETS, SOcts.
ltd
1)
IAMOMW, JtC.
THE MOUNTING
-OP A-
DIAMOND
May seem a small matter In comparison
with the value et the gem Itself, but it is se
ImpeitanttSat the safety of the gem de
pends en Its being clone properly.
Many Diamonds arc lest because net SE
CURELY mounted.
Many Diamonds fall te exhibit their
true beauty because net TASTEFULLY
mounted.
Many Diamonds appear like cheup and
common stones because net SKILLFULLY
mounted.
Our Diamond Mounting is designed with
consummate taste, and executed with su
perior skill, by workmen of long experi
ence, who are unrivaled in their specialty.
BAILEY,
BANKS,
BIDDLE,
12th & Chestnut Streets,
PHILADELPHIA.
c
LOTHINCJ, &C.
The Istblligkn'cer u short time age
gave a very brief though geed descrip
tion of our business. But never In the
history of the house have we made
such reductions iu the prices of our
CLOTHING-
as new. Seme et it has been marked
down 10 per cent, some 15 per cent, and
some 25 per cent. Se if yen need any
thing at all In CLOTHING for yourself
or boys, ceme and see what we are offer
ing at the present time. The
OU Pants and Vests
ARE SELLING VERY CHEAP,
because they arc odd.
WILLIAMSON k FOSTER,
ONE-PRICE HOUSE,
36-38 EAST KING STREET,
LANCASTER, PA.
THIRD EDITIM.
WEDNESDAY EVENING. JUKE 22,1881.
WEATHER INDICATIONS. .
WAsnnfGTON. Jnne 22. Fer the Middle
Atlantic states, partly clendy and cloudy
weather in the southern portion, and local
rains, with winds mostly northeasterly,
and stationary temperature and higher
barometer.
DEMOCRATS DIVIDING.
Slenghlng Off from Jacobs, bat SUadlng by
Kernan The Keglnnlnc of the End.
Albany, N. Y., June 22. The vote in
joint convention today for a successor te
Mr. Conkling was as fellows : Jacobs 52,
Uenkling 33, Wheeler 40, Lapbara 26,
Cernell 2, Felger 1, Bradley 1, Rogers 1.
The vote for the vacancy for the long
terra was as fellows : Piatt 26, Depew
52, Cernell 8, Kernan 53, Crowley 7,
"Wheeler 3, Lapham 3, Rogers 1, Bliss 1,
Tremaine 1. Xe choice.
The second vote for Conkling's vacancy
was as fellows : Wheeler 50, Conkling 32,
Lapham 16, Jacobs 12, Clarksen N. Petter
7, R. W. Peckham 4. A. J. Parker 3,
Bradley 3, Jehn Kelly 3, A. S. Hewitt 3.
Horatio Seymour 3, Cernell 2, Erestus
uerning a, S. S. Cox 2. Bliss 2, Felger,
Grace, Daniels. S. D. Babcock, W. C.
Kingsley. H. W, Slocum, II. O. Thomp
son, S. J. Tildcu and T. R. Westbroek 1
each.
The convention then proceeded te vete
en the long term as fellows : Kernan 53.
Depew 50, Piatt 23. Cernell 8, Crowley 8,
Lapham 4, Wheeler 2, Tremaine 1. Ne
choice. Adjourned.
THE PARDON BOARD.
Recommendations Granted at Te-Day'
Session.
IlAitRisBune, Jnne 22. The beard of
pardons this morning recommended the
following pardons : Randall Bought,
Bradford, convicted of burglary ; James
A. Bradley, Cambria, larceny ; Edmund
Burkey, Allegheny, burglary ; Jehn Horn Hern
er, Yerk, larceny ; Michael Harley, North
ampton, burglary, rape, and assault and
battery. A rehearing was granted in
the following cases : Merris Springfield,
of Philadelphia, chaiged with murder in
the second degree ; Wcnzle Weslc, Alle
gheny, charged with falonieus assault and
battery ; and Beuj. Campbell, of Fayette,
charged with arson.
Anether Pedestrian Fiasco.
Loxdex, June 22. The score in the
walking match at 12 o'clock was : Rewoll
250 ; Westen 198J. Westen is light
headed and the race is probably ever.
3. p. m. Westen's breakdown seems te
be complete ; the score new is Rewcll, 278:
Westen, 201 miles.
4:20. p. m. Westen has finally retired
from the track, -being utterly unable te
continue. Tbc score at the finish was
Reweli, 280 ; Westen, 201 miles
Twe Women Kreak Tbelr Necks.
Harrisdure, June 22. Mrs. Henry
Dixen,of Camp hill,near this city,fell from
a cherry tree last evening aud broke her
neck. She died almost instantly.
New Yerk, June 22. Mrs. Amelia
Semmer, aged 68, brought te Mount Sinai
hospital yesterday suffering from gastri
tis, jumped from third story window this
morning and breke her neck.
Killed by the Cars.
Brockton, Mass., June 22. A Fall
River train struck a hack at Huntingdon
station this morning. Michael Early, the
driver, was killed, and James Bennett and
James Shields, occupants of the carriage,
were injured. One of the horses was also
killed.
Tlia Telegraph Trouble in Louden.
Londen June 22. The telegraph opera
tors have conditionally rccinded their
resolution te cease working overtime en
the 27th and have resolved -te draw up a
new petition te Postmaster General Faw
cett. A IVouIn-lie Wife Poisener Sentenced.
Bosten, June 22. At East Cambridge
this morning Hemer Wellington was sen
tenced te 17 years in state prison for at
tempt te poison his wife.
Cash, the Slayrr et Shannen, Acquitted.
Charleston, June 22. The juiy in the
Cash-Shannen duel case returned a verdict
of net quilty.
MAJtKETH.
t'liilailelpnia Market.
tH!i.eKi.rHiA. June 2i Fleiu market
quiet, but prices firm ; Superfine, S3 25
ijil i:: extra ?li4 50; Ohie & In
diiiiKi family f5S03G25; Penni. family 5A5
JC2: St. I.eul- de i M) SO: Minnesota
Extra 5 50iC 00 de straight, $025??r,50; win
ter latent $ 2."7 0i) ', spiing de t 507 50.
Rye Heur at $5(0 $5 25.
Wheat liriner. with fair demand ; Ne. 2
Wcetcrn Red, $1 "V ; Iil. and 1'enn'a Re.l
$1 24l 24 ; de Amber, 1 2I1 23.
Cern firm ler local trade : steamer,
SJffi.Mc; sail yi-iiew, 57J-ic; mixed, 5i?.Me;
Ne'. 3, mixedr.rdf52c.
O.its dull :ind unchanged : Ne. 1 White 15c ;
Ne. 2, de 4c; Ne.:', d.42Kc; Mixed, Sic.
Ryu (lull ut !)lc.
Previsions fair trade; m ss perk$l717 .V ;
beet baui", Ji'I .M)25 00 ; Indian ta.tH
beef $21. W.
Ila.cci' -wmlcc'l shoulder, ?i"c ; t-alt d
CnG'Jc: smoked liann ll12c; pickled h:i.m
H'AtL'JC
Laid market Arm ; city kettle lljll)c ;
loe mtii-tiui j' at lOVic ; nmne stcum at
$11 23.
Ituttei choice graded active and firm ;
dull: Creamer c.xira Pennsylvania at 22$2:lc;
Western, at 22 : de goe'l te choice lUfj
21c; ilradlerd county nnd New lerk extra,
2Ie ; first-. 1S20.
Rolls dull, : Pennsylvania and W-steri-nl3c.
fcgKmaikct quiet; Penn'a at ISc; West
ern. I7jc.
Cheese llrmcr : Xcw Yerk full cream. 10Xc ;
Western full crev.m S'4Q0a; de fair te
jjefid, 8S8c.
Petroleum dull; rcllned 8c.
Whisky at $111.
.Seed- Uoed te prime Clever, no market ;
Timethy nominal at $'! 15 ; de du Klaxsue'i
nominal at f 1 2H&1 30.
Kew vern Market.
:--w Yenx, June 22. r'leur State anil West
ern steady, with moderate expert and
jobbing trade demand ; Superfine State at
1 10g4 75 ; extra de 1 7035 00 ; choice de J5 10
5 25: taney !e$5 30 73: round hoop Ohie
$4 75J55TO : choice de $5 10g75; superflnf:
western" 4 004 75: common te geed ex ex
trafele 4 703500 ; choice de 5 10ft6 75 : cheit-r
whim wheat de, at $5 25Q6 25. Southern
firm, with fair inquiry ; common te fair cxiru
$5 2535 75 : geed te c!ielc de 5 8037 50.
Wheat J8IVic higher, and fairly active ; Ne.
2 Red, June, $1 27Jif81 27f : de July, $1 2G
1 27$: de Ailff, $1 24l 25$; de Sept.,
$1 25 1 2.Y.
Cern ie higher nnd moderately active :
Mixed western spot, 5057c ; de future, 5GJ
58c.
Oats iYsi better ; State, 41349c; Wcslern
43g,5Sc. 1
lave Stock Markets.
Chicago. Hogs Receipts. CO.OOO head ; ship
ments, 5,0t0 head; market strong and active,
but steady ; peer te geed mixed packing. $5 65
005; choice heavy, $610iJC25; light. $.393
( 05 ; mainly common te fair at $5 605 73.
Cattle Receipts, 4,300 head; shipments, 2,400
head; market active and 510c higher ; ex ex
eorts, $5'J0C15; lew geed here; shipping,
geed te choice, $5 60C ; peer te fair, $5 08
5 45; butchers' active b'it steady, at $2450
4 85; mainly at$3 502;4: grass Texans active
and strong; all sold; stockers and feeders,
$3 804JO.
fcheep Receipts, 1,.'00 head; shipments, 150
head ; market active and stronger ; fair te geed
shearlings $3754 50; choice extra, $1 0$5 10 :
shipping demand improved ; expert Inquiry
fair.
East Liberty. Cattle Receipts 221 head of
local; no through stock; market "lively at
prices a shade lower than these et last week ;
prime, $(5108650; geed shipping .&.'
fee ; lairtogeo.t butcher stock, tsm 75 ; com
mon and light, $4 034 73; stockers and feed
ers. $37534 75: bulls, cows and Stagl, $3 25(S
4 SO
Hogs Receipts 1,105 head; Philadclphias,
$S '2b'e 40 Yorkers, $5 7535 90.
Sheep-Receipts 7,100 head; EClUng at felly
23c. ofVfrem last week's prices, the range being
$3g4 20.
stock!
Sfcw Yerk. Phii!uiinht.. . , ...
also United States BendT reperbBddailv by
Stocks Arm.
June 22.
a. w. r.M.r v
10 1:00 3.0D
saw
. 126?i; lJB 126K
.. iaji i2i mf?
13$ W2 73
.. 25)2 2j;2 25
. 124121 1255
I10S
11
". m mi a?
. 12 12S4 129Ji
. IMi loes no
. 51& 5l 51
. 46K 46 r.y,
. lOSJ. lOik 102
Meney. ,
Chicago 3k North Western. ...
vuiuu. jiu. neutiui
Canada Southern
C. C. ft I. C. K. R.,
Del.. LAck.ft Western
Delaware A Hudsen Canal... .
Denver & Rie Grande
Hannibal & St. Jee
Lake Shere A Mich. Southern.
Manhattan Elevated
Michigan Central
Missouri. Kansas A Texas
X. r.. Lake Erie A Western...
ew Jersey Central.
Ij. 1., Ontario ft Western
HS7 lit Central
Ohie Mississippi
PaCiHC: Mrtll aiiminahln IV.
. 146JJ 143 147
13U SOf.i
St. Paul ft Omaha.......
" . Preferred
Central Pacific
Texas Pacific ,
Union Pacific
Wabash, St, Leuis ft Pacific...
Preferred.
Western Union Tel. Ce
Pbiladklfhia.
Stocks steady.
Pennsylvania R.R
M?Wlltljree
Lehigh Valley
Lehigh Navigation .
Buffalo, Pitts, ft Western
Northern Central
Northern Pacific.
" Preferred
Hestenville
Philadelphia ft Erie R. R
Iowa Gulch Mining
United States Resd.
United States 4 per cents
. ty.
.... 10875 1!
102 MH& 101
6874 eaH 70?
125 128 129
. 53 57j2 57
947 W W5
136 13 137
' I" '9
3K
29
4tf"
24
4i
6355
30
46U
24
554
43
85
30)2
461,?
23-.JJ
S3
20
26J4
P.M.
1:00
... 117
... 1147,,
... ie;5
... 102,
Noen Quotations 01 the Grain Market.
Furnished by Jacob is. Leng, Commission
Breker.
Chicago.
Wheat ,
corn ........
x.llS ...............
New Yerk.
v I -lit.
v(rii
'iilil, ,
PllILADKLrillA.
v sJL&4l t
i'jrii a
VrliS
BALTIMOK!!.
Wheat
i e irn ,,
Oaut
.Tnlv.
fl.11
. AfM
.Mi
Aug.
$I.12
Sept.
l.W
.47
LAJSCA.Sr.ilC UOC.HrUlOI.II AlAKKKT.
DAIRY.
Cup cheese, 2 cups
Cottage cheese, 2 pieces.
Dutch chcesu lump
KRCITi).
Apples ft pk
Bananas V lez
Cherries, dried, f? qt
Cherries $1 qt .'....
Currants, dried, ? 9
Currants, green, 1 qt
Cranberries ft qt
Dried Apples -p qt
" Peaches qt
Lemens f) dez
Oranges dez
Pine Apples
Strawberries 1 box
VEUXTABLSS.
Beets t bunch.
Cucumbers ft dez ,
Cabbage fl head
Carrots ft bunch
C!reen Bean?, fl Yt peck
Green Peas. f 4$ peck
Onions 91 pk
Xcw Onions fl ll'k;
" fl bunch
Potatoes, (new,) ?1 peck
" (old) fl bus
" (Sweet) It 4pcck
Radishes $) bunch
Ripe Tomatoes ft box
Rhubarb t bunch ,.
Soup Bcuns fl qt
Salsify V bunch
peuLTmr.
Chickens iil pair (live)
" $1 ft (cleaned)
MISCELLANEOUS.
Apple Butter Tfl qt
Coceanuls each
Eggs ?! dez
Heney W 1,
Sauerkraut 1 qt
KEATS.
Beef Steak, ft A
" Roast (rib) 31 ft
" " .-whuck) fl a
" Cerned.fl lb
" Dried, f? ft
Bologna dried
Mutten $1 ft
Pudding 1 B,
..15ISu
.......5c
.'.'Ilssiuc
JdgCUc
.12c
...... ...iii.
.........12c
'.'.'.'.'.SQUH:
.'.'.'.'.Y.eQSe
leiDi-'c
103200
....30&50C
....... .20:
".'.'.".iieijc
.5c
.. ak.
510c
5I0e
1 a awMs
.It
....'J0C$1 .a.t25C
tM)j'K
I"'-
m m Jv
3lUc
73$1
1215c
20
7010c
18c
203125c
!ife
8812c
I2lGc
araiec
lmi-ic
1012e
25$j35a
.'.'.'.'.vmisc
15&25C
....... ..12c
'.'.'.'.miuM
inline
.N10C
10U12C
"l
12C
......12a
....I0jjl.';
10c
1274c
9 m a"J
viygc
Hi
ite
IMC
al ilj
C5IOc
$222S
....$1(
A)IG
a a a 'llj
N'rfrjUOl-
..f3.25g&0
$1.10
Sausage fl ft....
Blue r'Is!i"el&..
VIMII.
catnsii t' iu
uUUtft eeaa
Clams fl HO
CjClS ft ut.. ...... ........
Haddock
Halibut 51 ft
Mullets
XT IsaTCIl aaaaa
Porgies 1(1 ft ,
I kQ(s ! 8
nUH (aeaaaaa
3UCK"inat aaaaa
White Fish S.
Shad, each
OK.
Hay Timrthv fl ten....
" Clever fl ten
Cern fl bus
Oats fl bus
Ryefl bus
Timethy aeeud "?. bus.
Wheat 11 bus
j:k ran ta ixitKyrx.
1CK CItKAM AM Sl'KAWISrTiTlCY rt
TIVAL. Te be lii-lil at 11m
L'XIOX BETHEL CHURCH,
corner Prince unit Orange btrcets, ler benelit
of church, commencing JUNK 2i, ls-l, td con
tinue during the week. UH-6td
"IjVAIU AND s;'KAVI!CI.Iir fKTIVAL
OP THE
SHIPPIiEB FIRE COMPANY,
Open everj evening, anil en WEDXKSDAY
and SATURDAY AFTKRXOOXS,
Intlu-irllall. Keystone Rand will he in at
tendance. e'15til
Jtis vj:i.i.jlxkv vs.
WATr.lC ltr.XT.
Have you paid your Water Rent? If
net, pay at once, and save 5 per cent. After
the 1st day of July 5 percent, will be added te
all Water Rents remaining unpaid.
WM. Me'JOSIf-BY,
j2J-tfd Treasureraml Receiver fit Taxes.
SCHOOL TAX 1881.
The duplicate is iu the handa of the Treas
urer. 3 per cent, eir Mr prompt iiayinent.
W. O. MARSHALL. Treasurer.
Xe. 12 Centre Square.
iTOfllcc hours from V a. in. te 4 p. m.
18-U-IR
I)UBl.IC SAI.K. ON Ttll'lMDAY, JUNK
'Si, 1H8I, will be sold by public sale, at the
late residence of Miss Margarette Bier, Xe. 35
Seuth Queen street, Lancaster, Pa., a general
assortment of Household and Kitchen Furni
ture. Sale te begin at 0 o'clock a. in., when
terms and conditions will be made known by
HENRY KRABER.
Jc21-2td Administrator c. t. a.
GA. It. EXCURSION AMI RcUXlOX
OF VETERAXS, AT
Y'ORK FURNACE, OX
THURSDAY, JULY 21, 1881.
ROUXD TRIP TICKETS, SI.
Everybody Invited
Jc2I-2td
rfUHIACCO.
X Sealed proposals for the purchase of 785
Cases of Tobacco will be received at my office.
Ne. 225 Walnut street,PhiladeIphia, nntil neon
or MONDAY. JUNE 27, 1881, at which time
said proposals will be opened, said Tebacci
is the Lancaster, Pa., packing of Phil. Hilke.
ler Schrecder ft Ben, slightly damaged by tlm
Are or Junes. Can be seen by application t
Bausman A -Burns. Insurance Agents, Lancas
ter. Pa. The right is reserved te reject any or
all bids. Bids nheuld le addressed 10 the un
dersigned and marked "Proposal for Lan
caster Tobacco."' E- C. I RVI N,
Chairman of Committee et Underwriters.
jel7-cedRtle2i
Us: riiius watkk :
THE GLOBE WATER FILTER
Removes all malarieus aediment from the
water. Over 0,00) in use. Arc easily adjusted
te hydrant 01 spigot in any part et the house.
They cleanse the water for drinking, cooking,
and arc unri valei for their use In the laundry.
Equally as etlectlvu as the most expensive
Filters, and only cost from $! te 950 each. Ou
exhibition and for sale at.
SHERTZER. HUMPHREVILLE ft
tKIEFFER'S,
jc!5-lwd Ne. 40 East King Street.