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LANCASTER DAILY INTELUGENOER, MONDAY AOGUST 8. 1881.
Scbenabercer shot at another whose name
we have net learned. He missed the man
he nhet at, hut his ballet entered the leg
of Wayne Ulrich, inflicting a painful, but
net dangerous -wound. The bullet has net
yet been extracted, nor has Scbenaberger
been artested. .
THE REPUBLICANS.
THE CUIJXTV COMMITTER ORGANIZES.
The Examiner Faction Triumphant.
The Republican county committee met
in 6. A. It. hall at 11 o'clock this morning
for the purpose of organization.
The committee was called te order by
J. A. Steber, chairman of the late beard
of return judges, and en motion A. C.
Welchans and Win. Fraim were chosen
temporary secretaries.
The roll was called and a number of
substitutions of committeemen were made
without opposition.
When the Ninth ward, city, was called
(in which it will lie remembered there was
a tie vote for committeeman between AI.
Speecc and William P. O'Brien), a paper
was read signed by Mr. O'Brien, in which
he stated that he withdrew from the con
test in favor of 31 r. Speece.
A motion was made te declare Mr.
Sjx;ccc the committeeman.
This was opposed by .1. W. Jehnsen,
es-q., 4th ward, city, and Mr. Casscll of
Marietta, who maintained that as Mr.
O'Brien had net been elected, he could
net therefore substitute anybody. Mr
Johnseu nominated J. I. Ilattmau as sub
stitutc, and went se far as te say that it
was reported that money had been paid te
O'Brien te withdraw from the contest.
This charge crealed a geed deal of ex
citement and from vaiieus parts of the
room tlicre were ones el " slander,
"Marnier," and calls upon Mr. Jehnsen te
make geed the charge.
A. J. KaufTtnati, esq , of Columbia, said
it was evident that Mr. Speece represented
one half the Republicans of the Ninth
ward and Mr. O'Brien the ether, and, if
Mr. O'Brien delegated Mr. Speece te rep
resent his half of the voters he didn't sec
that eutsidcis had any right te object.
Mr. Jehnsen moved that the paper be
net received.
Mr. lvaull'man innvetl 10 amend by strik
ing out the weid "net,'' and that the
paper be leceivcd.
The jeas and nays weie called en Mr.
iCaun'inan'.s uinci.dmcnt and resulted yeas
oil ; nays :(). Se the paper was received
and Mr. Spuece was declared the member
from the Ninth ward.
A. F. Sheiiek, 2d waul, city, and A. F.
Frantz, Lancaster township, were nomi
nated fur chairman of the county com
mittee. A vote being taken icsultcdas follews:
Fer Mr.Shcnck 40 votes
Fer Mr. Frantz 32 votes
Mr. Shcnck was declared elected and
took his seat amid great applause. He
thanked the committee for the honor con
ferred, accepted ths position as a compli
ment net te himself, but te the great Re
publican pnity, of which he was an humble
representative, and premised te discharge
his duties te the be-t of his ability in the
interest, of the Republican party.
Fer lieasuier of the committee, U.S.
Danuer, of Manheim, and II. B. Casscll, of
Marietta, were placed in nomination. A
vote being taken resulted :
Fer Mr. Danuer, ...US votes.
Fer Mr. Casscll, 28 "
Mr. Danner was declared elected.
On motion of A. J. ICaulfmau, esq., D.
W. Grabi II, of Petersburg, and A. C.
Welchans, 1st ward, city, were unani
mously selected as peimaiieut secretaries
of the committee.
A. J. KaufTman, esq., said that this was
the proper time te appoint a committee te
make an assessment upon the Republican
candidates ; hefeie that was done, how
ever, he moved that there be no assess
ment be made upon I Ien. J. B. Livingston
the candidate ferjudge. He though the
honorable ellice for which he was a c.mdi
date should be placed above partisan poli
tics, and that he should net be required te
pay an nr&cssnieut te aid the party.
Mr. KaullV.iaifs motion was unanimous
ly agreed te.
Mr. A. C. Welchans moved that the
chair appoint a committee of live te fix
the rate of assessment upon the several
candidates ami that said committee report
te an adjoin ned meeting of the county
committee one o'clock, sharp, this after
noon. The motion was adopted and the chair
appointed the following :
A. C. Welchans, 1st ward, city.
J. (J. l'ewnall, Sadsbury.
.1. G. Sellers, Mount Jey.
A. F. Frantz, Lancaster township.
A. J. Kaull'mau, Columbia.
The committee then adjourned te re
assemble at 1 o'clock.
Tin Afternoon's Meeting.
The committee met this afternoon, when
the sub committee reported the following
assessments of candidates : Prothenotary,
sheriff, register and treasurer, $373 each ;
quarter sessions clerk,$17.ri ; orphans' court
clerk, 105; prison keeper, SCO; commis
sioners, jJOOeach ; coroner, Sid; directors
of the piHir, $10; inspectors, $10; audi
tors, $." each.
A committee te revise the rules was ap
pointed It consists of A. J. Kaufl'iuan,
A. F. Frantz, Henry Musscr and Levi
Brubaker, of the county committee ; J. 31.
W. Geist, of the Era ; Jehn A. Hicstand,
of the Examiner, and Eiwoed Gricst, of
the Inquirer.
Police Case.
Jehn Doebler, who was charged several
weeks age with committing an assault aud
battel y en Mrs. Barbara S.iyler, but who
avoided arrest, was taken into custody by
Oflici r Ceylc last evening and gave bail
for a hearing before Alderman McCouemy
te-morrow evening.
Sarah Gumpf, for drunken aud diser
derly conduct, was committed te prison
for live clays by Alderman Samson.
Jonathan Applcten, aged 15 years, was
arrested for malicious mischief, en com
plaint of his mother, and committed te
jail for a hearing before Alderman Samson
en Saturday next.
Jacob llcrzeg, aged 11 years, was ar
rested for assaulL and battery en a son of
Wm. K. Keller, llcivasheld te bail for
a hearing befie Alderman Samson en
Saturday.
Prof. Aust, the musician, has entered
complaint against llermau Ilirsli, charging
him with turning a stream of water upon
him from a pave wash. Mr. llirsh is held
for a hearing.
Cyrus Limcbach was this morning com
mitted te jail for five days by Alderman
Spurrier for drunken and disorderly con
duct.
Henry McCleskcy, for similar miscon
duct was committed for 10 days.
"William Butler and his wife, Nan, of
Middle street, both of whom are well
known, have been arrested for keeping a
disorderly house. Nan is also charged
with being drunk and disorderly. They
gave bail for a hearing before Alderman
Dennelly, of the Seventh ward.
Mary GrefT has been held by Alderman
Barr te answer at ceuit the charge of sure
ty of the peace, preferred by Mary Foehl.
Il.tseball Officers.
The Friendship baseball club met in
their hall Saturday evening, and organized
by electing the following officers and
players :
President Thce Wcnditz.
Vice President James Fcllcnbaum.
Treasurer Jehn King.
Secretary Samuel B. Lcvan.
Captain Geerge M. Myers.
Jehn King a, James Cosgrevc p., James
Bums 1st b., Chas. Currie 2d b , William
Chapman 3d h., Geerge Myers s. s., Jehn
Davis I. f., Chas. Shay c. f., Jehn Heek r.
f., Samuel Le van, Jehn Cogley, subs.
JAIL BREAKERS.
KlOHTOFfUBM ALMOST OUT.
Timely Discovery of Beld Operations.
Last night eight of the most desperate
criminals confined in the Lancaster county
prison, made an unsuccessful attempt te
escape. The numbers of the cells which
were occupied by the men, together with
their names are as fellows : Cell- Ne. 28,
occupied by Abraham Buzzard and Paul
Quigley ; Ne. 29, Jacob Weaver ;
"Ne. SO, Jehn Lippincott and Charles
Albright; Ne 31, Ike and Jee Buzzard;
Ne. 32, Charles Gibsen. The cells in
which the men were confined are situated
en the ground fleer en the east side of the
prison. Seme time age the county com
missioners had iron plates placed en the
north side of cell Ne. 28, and the south
side of Ne. 32 ; the east and west ends of
each of the live cells, together with the
floors of all arc made of iron, leaving the
walls between Nes. 2S and 32 of brick
only. Seme time yesterday the pris
oner -began cutting the . walls be
between the cells, using their cigar
maker's tools te de the work. They cut
holes large enough for a man te crawl
through between the cells, until they came
te the wall separating Nes. 28 atid 29
This wall iike all of the ethers is made of
brick and is 18 inches thick. When tticy
reached this wall they cut it out into the
yard. About 10 o'clock last night Watch
man William Reed was walking around in
the eastern part of the prison yard when
he discovered that a hole had been
cut in the wall between cells Ne. 28 aud
29. He quickly alarmed Keeper Wcfce,
who arose from bed and dressed himself.
After procuring pistols the keeper went
upon a search te sec if the men had es
caped. He first stationed one watchman
at the hole and another in the prison, giv
ing them orders te sheet any man who
would attempt te escape. Mr. Wcisethen
walked around the jail yaul in order te
ascei tain whether any of the men had es
caped, as it was net then known whether
any uacl cot away, no examined tne
walls, and from what he could sec he be
lieved that none had get out. He went
into the prison and found Quigley, Weaver
and Abe Buzzard in cell Ne. 28. All of
the ether prisoners weie found in their
own cells. An examination was then
made ami it was found that the hole lead
ing te the yard was net sufiiciently large
Ter a man te net his body through, as two"
sharp pointed stones were yet in the way.
These stones could have been easily re
moved in a short time, however, and the
whole gang of prisoners would have been
at liberty in a short time had it net been
for the timely discovery of Watchman
Reed. The prisoners were removed te
ether cells, immediately after their cells
had been examined and a close watch was
kept ever them. In one of the cells two
ropes made of bed-clothing were found.
One of them had sticks fastened in it aud
they were te have been used in scaling the
walls. The bricks, which had been taken
from the walls had been placed in boxes
used te deposit tobacco, all of the prison
cm being engaged at cigar making.
Had these prisoners been successful in
theirattempt te escape it would have been
an easy matter for them te have overpow
ered the two watchmen. They could then
have easily taken possession of the prison
and would no doubt have liberated all of
their friends, including Frankford and
llambrixht, who occupy cells directly op
pesite these which weie broken, aud the
keeper and his family would have been in
danger. When some of these who attempt
ed te escape were, interviewed this morn
ing they told ene of the nudcrkcepers that
they did most of their wei'k yesterday.
Quigley stated that he began his part of it
last week.
The walls between the cells arc very soft
and a man with any tools could easily cut
a hole through them 'in a short time. The
prisoners had drilled small holes through
these walls and through them they were
enabled te communicate with each .ether.
On Saturday all of the cells were ex
amined and nothing was found te be
wrong. Nene of the iron was cut, and
had iron been placed en the walls between
all of the cells the prisoners would
net have made an attempt te es
cae, as the iron is very hard
and they would uethave bsen able te affect
it with the tools they had. The whole
fault seems te be with the commissioners,
who would have shown a geed deal meie
wisdom if they had lined each wall with
iron. It is said that they were advised of
this before the work was iIdiic, but they
seemed te think that what they placed en
the walls of two cells was sufficient. They
did net have any idea that the prisoners
would be able te escape after getting into
one cell. Ne blame whatever can be at
tached te the prison officials, but they de
serve the greatest praise for their success
ful cffei ts in preventing the escape.
The tools with which the work was done
weie only these used by cigar makers, such
as knives, clamps, etc., and it would be
impossible for the men te be kept at work
without them. The walls of the cells are
in a terribly bad condition, and if the com
missioners want te keep desperate prison
ers secure they must cover all the walls
with iron. The cost would net be as
large te have the work done at once as te
be continually rcpaiiing the brick walls
between the cells.
Some history of the men who attempted
te escape may be interesting and our read
ers will then knew who they arc and
something concerning their crimes : Chas.
Gibsen was convicted in November, 1877,
of horse stealing and was sentenced te eight
years imprisonment. He escaped from
prison en July 25, 1878, aud was recap
tured in Pittsburgh en Skhtembcr 7th of
same year ; en the letliT July, 1879, he
again escaped and . was recaptured iti
Grccnsburg en September 1st, 1880.
He was afterwards tried for breaking
jail and received a sentence of 1 year and
6 mouths. He is a son-in-law of Jehu
Frankford, who was convicted with bim
of stealing horses and is new serving a
sentence of 19 years'. He is regarded as a
bad man and certainly a hard one te held.
Abe Buzzard is well known, as he belongs
te the notorious Buzzard family. At the
last Apiii court he was convicted of
burglary and received a sentence of 13
yeais. Ike Buzzard is a brother of Abe,
and is a somewhat notorious criminal. He
is the smartest in the family. His crime
was burglary, and he was sentenced for 10
years at the last April court. Jee Buzzard,
the youngest of the frailly, is yet " new"
in the business. His sentence was four
years, having been convicted of burglary
with his brother at the same time. Paul
Quigley is a resident of thiscity,aud is well
known. He was convicted of burglary in
November, 1880, and received a sentence
of two years and six months. Jehn Lip
pincott is another long term man. He
belonged te a gang of thieves who were
sent te jail in November, 1875. He was
convicted of burglary, and his term is ten
years and six months. One of his part
ners was Phares Armstcad, who brekejail
and is new at liberty. Jacob Weaver and
Charles Albright are both Lancaster boys
and they were convicted of larceny in No
vember, 1880. Their sentences are for
one year and nine months
A Ulg Snapper.
Wm. Shober, of Slackwater, caught a
15 pound snapper at that place with the
hook and Hue. When Mr. Shober drew
the turtle te' the surface he could net land
it and was compelled te call J. McIIeury,
the crack shot of that place, te his as
sistance, who shot the snapper.
Meeting et Firemen.
This eveuing the American fire company
will held a meeting for the purpose of
taking action in regard te reorganization.
The committee is expected te report.
COLUMBIA NEWS.
OUR REGULAR CORRESPONDENCE.
Pleasant weather.
Churches well attended yesterday.
The rains have raised the river two feet.
Sells' circus and lively times te-morrow.
Harry Saunders, late of the P. R. R.,
has started in work at King's grocery.
The break of a connecting red en the
R. & C. engine "Case" occasioned twenty
minutes delay te the outgoing passenger
train en Saturday afternoon.
Mr. James Leckard, day watchman en
the P. R. R-, at the feet of Locust street,
has been chauged te night watchman, in
place of Mr. Moere, who takes Jim's
place.
Engine Ne. 113's tank has been sent te
Philadelphia for repairs of damages re
ceived in the accident at the Little Cones Cenes Cones
teca bridge.
An ere car off the track at the Cerdelia
mines en Saturday caused an hour's delay
in the work.
Sherman Swingle, a lad working for
Sam' I Filbert, had his feet mxshed by a
piece of ice falling en it.
Geerge Owens, working at a net even
in the Shawnee furnace, was cut by a dis
placed stone wluch in falliug struck him.
The C. C. C. camping club returned
home en Saturday. The boys arc some
what sunburned, but all claim te have had
a delightful time The Old Coderas club
leave for a week or ten days encampment
at the mouth of the Coderus creek next
Friday.
While workmen were engage d in scrap
ing mud from under the coal chute en
Saturday, a heavy oak skid, becoming de
tached in some manner, fell from the top
of the chutes, a distance of nearly forty
feet, nearly striking one of the laborers.
On Saturday afternoon a mule broke
loose and ran out of the boatmen's stables,
near ttie coal chutes, and after running
about the lumber piles for awhile he al
lowed himself te be caught and returned
te his stable.
Mr. Geerge Ryen, of Pottsville, ac
companied by his friend Richard Case, are
the the guests of .Mr. Rebeit Ryen ; Mr.
II. F. Yergey left en Saturday ler a few
days' visit at Pottstown ; Miss Alice
Bucher, who has been visiting in Philadel
phia, returned home en Saturday evening ;
Miss Eva Nesbitt returned te her home in
Pert Deposit. She had been visiting Miss
Annie Fcndrich.
On account of the heavy shipment of coal
ever the R.A: C. railroad en Saturday,
aud net wishing te have tee many leaded
cars en the sidings, freight engine
" Maltby " w;is kept at work shifting and
dumping coal at the coal chutes until 8:30
p. m.
A number of our doctors aud families
have received invitations te attend the
fourth annual reunion of the Pennsylva
nia and Maryland Union medical associa
tion, which will be held at Pert Deposit
Thursday, August 25, 1881.
This morning Officer Struck arrested a
man for being drunk aud disorderly aud
indecently exposing his person. He was
placed in the lock-up and seen after had a
hearing before Squire Frauk, who commit
ted him for ten days.
On Saturday morning while Mame
Eves, a young girl about four years of age,
was sitting in her nurse's lap playing with
a glass jar, she slipped and fell, the jar
breaking and severing the arteries and
sinews of her left wrist, aud had it net
been for the timely arrival of a doctor the
little one would have bled te death. She
is new somewhat better, but suffering in
tense pain.
Yesterday B. Suavely, jiytoek his wife
and childreu out te one of the islauds be
low the dam te spend the day, but the
storm coming up they, were compelled te
go home, and while attempting this their
beat stuck upon a sand bar and could net
be pushed off. They had te remain in this
position during the whole of the storm;
and all received a thorough wetting.
On Satuiday afternoon Special Police
man Henry Redenhauscr hearing that the
negrees were lighting en " Tew Hill,"
went up aud attempted te arrest a "coon"
by the name of Lensr, but all the rest of
the "gentlemen of color" turned upon him
and handled him pretty roughly. "Think
ing " discretion the better part of valor "
he made his escape, but returned as seen
as he had obtained warrants te arrest sev
eral of the fighters. They could net ha
l'eu ud. Henry has his face and neck some
what cut and bruised, but considers that
he made a lucky escape. Leng, the man
who started the fuss, had his face aud
head all cut up by plucky Henry.
Effects of tne Saturday aterin.
About 8 o'clock ou Saturday evening the
wind aud rain storm struck the town with
considerable fury, aud seme damage
done te houses, grain fields, etc., wasthe
result. As William Wallacs was rowing
ever from Wrigbtsville, the wind capsized
his beat, but being a geed swimmer" he
managed te reach this side. His beat was
afterwaids caught. The unoccupied house
near Blctz's saw mill, had all the window
panes and several shutters broken. The
heavy rain falls have put our streets in a
very bad condition The wheat field back
of Columbia, was considerably damaged,
slacks were blown ever and two very large
"wash in's" occurred, and the larger
portion of the corn field, near Heffman's
quarry, was totally destroyed. A small
bridge in the same field was washed away.
" Quilla " Frisby in company with two
ether colored men, while eutsailing, were
upset, but clung te the beat which finally
drifted te the slieie.
VIBES.
Darn Destroyed Dwellng Damaged.
A large trame barn belonging te Isaac
Broeinell, of Christiana, and situated ever
the Chester county line, near the "Swan,'
was destroyed by fire en Satcrday after
noon, together with all its contents, con
sisting of the summer crops, hay, grain,
Arc ., mewing machine, wagons aud farm
implements generally. One horse perished
in the flames. The less will, perhaps,
reach $3,000, part of which will fall upon
Mr. Broemell's tenant, who has a one
thiid interest in the crop. It is net known
hew the liro'eriginatcd, as all the family
were absent at the time.
On Saturday a dwelling house belonging
te the widow Phillips, near Atglen, was
seriously damaged by tire. A new addi
tion was being" made te the house, and
shavings en the reef of the kitchen, it is
supposed, caught fire from a spark of the
chimney, set the reef en lire and spread
te ether parts of the building. The reef
aud second story are badly damaged, but
the extent of the less is net stated.
STARTLING
COINCIDENCE.
Orandcnild
Dies at Its
Grandmother's
Funeral.
On Saturday afternoon a startling inci
dent occurred at the residence of Wm.
Fisher, Ne. 240 West Yina street. His
wife died en Thursday, and her luneral
took place ou Saturday. Just as the
funeral service at the house had ended, a
Ihree-months-eld child of Mr. Fisher's
daughter (Mrs. Jeseph Weaver of
Quarryville, who was present te attend
the funeral) was seized with convulsions,
and in a few minutes was a corpse The
black badge of mourning, which had been
for two days upon Mr. Fisher's deer in
token of the death of his wife, was re
moved, and replaced by white crape, in
token of the death of his grandchild The
child's funeral took place this afternoon.
Nearly Drowned.
M. McIIeury, of Slackwater, while out
beating yesterday with his two childreu,
was caught in the storm. One of the
children fell overboard and was nearly
drowned. It was rescued with difficulty
and is " all right'' new.
JTEW JLOTXXTlSBMXlilS
TTOUSEFTJBNISHING. TTOIJSEFTJKNISillNG.
FLIE"N & WILLSON,
SUCCESSORS TO FLINN & BRENE31AN.
HEADQUABTEns FOE
FISHnNTGK TACKLE
New Invoice just received, containing the Latest Novelties In the Market. -Full line et
Housefernishing Goods for Summer.
11KOOMS, 10c; BUCKETS, 10c; OIL CLOTH 23c. PEE YAUD; FRUIT CANS, ftc.
3Call and examine our stock. Ne trouble te show goods.
152 NORTH QUEEN STREET,
HEI.LMUTH LADIES' COLLEGE.
Patroness. II. It. II. Princess Louise. Founder and President, The Eight Ker. I. Ilellniutn,
I. IK. I). C. L., Lord Bishop or Huren. Fall T nn opens Wednesday, Sept. 21. Handsome and
spacious buildings, beautitully situateifin a most healthy locality, about four hours by rail
from Niagara Falls, and ou one or the principal through routes between the East and West.
The Greuuds comprise 140 acres. The aim of the Founder et tills college Is te provide the high
est intellectual and practically uselul education. The whole system is based upon the sound
est PROTESTANT principles, us the only solid basis for the right formation et character.
KllKNCII is the language spoken in the college. MUSIC aspecialty. Beard, Laundry and
Tuition Fees, including the whole course of English, the Ancient and Modern Languages. Cal
isthenics, Drawing and Painting, use of Piane and Libiary, Medical Attendance and Medicine,
8300 per annum. A reduction et one-half ler the daughters et clergymen. Fer "circulars"
und luil particulars address MISS CLINTON, Ladv Principal Ilelluiutli Ladles' College, Lon Len Lon
eon, Ontario, Canade. Jll-lCtdM4F
Colored Weeds Meeting.
A colored camp meeting by the A. M.
E. church of Springfield was held in Det
wiler's grove, near Mount Jey, yesterday.
The attendance was very large, the ser
vices interesting and the order geed. The
camp will continue through the week and
ever next Sunday.
ilrether Keels of this city will held a
weeds meeting at What Glen en next Sun
day and he expects a large crowd. ' De
subjeck of desuiumcn will be answered
later."-
An Excursion te this City.
The Yerk Miennechnr will run excursions
te this city en Monday aud Tuesday, Au
gust 22 and 23, te attend the ' Schewhen
Fest" at What Glen park.
Caught In the Belting.
Gee. ltittcuheuse, residing en Lew
street, was caught in the belting this
morning at the Peun iron works and badly
squeezed. He was taken te his home and
medical aid summoned.
Picnic Te-day.
St. Michael's beneficial society is hold
ing a picuic at What Glen te day . The at
tendance is very large and all 'buses run
ning te the grounds arc leaded down with
passengers.
The Street Committee.
The street committee of councils went
out te take a leek at the sticets this after
noon. Excursion Register.
15. el U. te Beading, Tuesday, Aug. 9.
Saturday, Aug. 13. Binggeld Band Excursion
te Atlantic City via. Keating read, $& Three
days.
Thhivday, Aug. 18. Clark ft Schmidt's ex
cursion te Atlantic City. Twe days, $3.
Kluggeld Band Excursion
te Atlantic City en Saturday, August 13.
Bound trip tickets geed for three days, $3.
Petersburg, Manheim, Bruckliarts, Landis
ville, Lititz and Bphr.ita, $2.73. Train leaves
Lancaster (KIngstrect) at. 1:10a.m.; Columbia,
4:10 ; Manheim, 1:15; Lititz. 4:55, Sec circulars
and bills. jy23,S0,aug2,6,8,llA2tw
u natural bcautiller and restorer of thecom thecem thecom
plexlon Cuticura Medicinal Seap.
Dclicate females find Mult Bitters nomUh nemUh
ing, strengthening and purifying.
smviAL mmvEs.
Suicide and Dyspepsia.
A most remarkable cure for dyspepsia
" Wells' Health Benewer." The greatest tonic,
best bilious and Liver Beuiedy known. $1.
Druggists. Depot, Jehu F. Leng ft Sens. Lan
caster. Lydla E. PInkham's Vegetable Compound
revives the drooping spirits; invigorates and
harmonizes the organic lunctlens; gives elas
ticity and flmincss te the step, restores the
natural lustre te the eye, and plants ou the
pale cheek et beauty the lresh roses et life's
pring and early summer time.
Itching f'lles symptoms aud Cure.
The symptoms are moisture, like pcrspira
tlen, intense itching, increased by scratching,
very distressing, particularly at night, as if
pin worms were crawling in and about the
rectum the private parts are sometimes af
fected ; It allowed te continue very serious re
sults may fellow. Dr. Swnyne's All-Healing
Ointment is a pleasant sure cure. Alse for
tetter, itch, salt rlienin, scald head, Erysipelas,
barber's itch, blotches, all scaly, crusty, cuta cuta
neous eruptions. Price, 50 cents, three boxes
for $125. Sent by mail te any address en re
ceipt of price te currency or three cent post
age stumps. Prepared only by Or. Swayne V
Sen. XB North Sixth street. Philadelphia, Pa.
Sold liy all prominent druggists.
juiieSl-SmdMWS&w
tin te II. IS. Cochran's Drug store, 137 North
Quern street, for Mrs. Freeman's Xew Na
tional Dyes. Fer brightness anil durability et
coler.nru unciiualed.Coler from 2 te 5 pounds.
Directions in Knglisli and German. Price. 15
cents.
ir Yeu Are sick, Bead
the Kidney-Wert advertisement in another
column, and it will explain te yen the rational
method el gutting well. Kidney-Wert will
save yen mere doctor's bills than any ether
medicine known. Acting with specific energy
en the kidneys and liver, it cures the worst
diseases caused by their derangement. Use it
at once in dry or liquid form. Either is equal
ly ellicient, the liquid is the easiest, but the
dry Is the most economical. Interior.
atil-lwd&w
The Tidy Housewife.
The careful, tidy housewife, when she is giv
ing her house lLs spring cleaning, sheuldjjear
la mind that the dear inmates of her house are
mere precious than houses, and that their sys
terns need cleansing by pnrifylng the bleed,
regulating the stomach and bowels te prevent
und cure the diseases arising from spring ma
laria und iniusma, und she should knew that
there Is nothing that will de it se perfectly and
surely as Hep Hitters, the purest and best or
all medicines. Sec ether column.
anl-2wd&w
Frank Bardul, North Bennett street, Buffalo,
says : " 1 have tried your Spring Blessem as
a lamily medicine and have never come across
anything te de se much geed in se short a
time in ceses et indigestion, dyspepsia and de
rangement et the stomach ; I strongly recom
mend it." Price 50 cents. Fer sale at 11. B.
Cochran's Drug Stere, 137 North Queen street,
Lancaster.
Metners! Metnersis lUethersII
Are you disturbed ut night and broken of
your rest by a sick child suffering and crying
with the excruciating pain et cutting teeth T
If se, go at' once and get a bottle of MBS.
Wl NSLOW'S SOOTHING SVEU P. It will re
lieve the peer little suflerer Immediately de
pend upon it ; there ts no mistake about it.
There is net a mother en earth who has ever
used it, wlie will net tell you at once that It
will regulate the bowels, and give rest te the
mother, and relief and health te the child,
operating like magic. It is perfectly safe te
use in all cases, and pleasant te the taste, and
is the prescription et one et the 'eldest and
best tenia physician and nurses in the
United States. Sold everywhere ; 25 cents a
Lettie. marMvrt&wM.W&S-
"I Don't Want a Plasier,"
said a bick-man te a druggist, " can't you give
me Hemething te cure me?" His symptoms
were a lame back and disordered urine and
were a sure indication of kidney disease. The
druggist told him te use Kidney-Wert and in
a short time it effected a complete cure. Have
you these symptoms t "Then get a box or bottle
te-day before you become incurable. It is the
cure; safe and sure. Knoxville Republican.
auS-lwd&w
LANCASTER, FA.
MAMHIAOES.
Williams Mullen. August 7, lS81,by Bev.
R. L. Beed, Albert B. Williams te Bebccca S.
Mullen, all of Lancaster, Pa.
DEATHS.
I.utz On the 7th iiist, near the village of
i -uiersuurg, aiuiue u., wiiu 01 samuei w. luiz
and daughter ei Jacob and Fannie Baer, uged
28 years.
Farewell, dear friends, may memory keep
While in death's arms my body sleeps ;
Friends nor physicians could net save
My dying body Irem the grave.
Gene Out ever remembered.
The relative and friends are respectfully In
vited te attend her luneral, from the residence
et her husband, near Petersburg, en Wednes
day, the leth lnst., at '. a. in., te proceed te
place of interment, at the .Lutheran and Re
formed church, Petersburg. ltd
STiusE.Augn.st 7, IStil, J. Hay Brown Strine,
liiiantsen ei jucoe . and Amelia is. Strine.
The body will be removed te-morrow (Tues
day), at 12:30 p. ui., from the residence et the
parents. Ne. 39 Seuth Prince street, te the resi
dence of Samuel P. U raver. Third street, Col
umbia, treni which place the luneral will take
place at 4 p. m.
Kiefcer. August 7. 1881, In this city, Mary
A. C, wife et Albert Klcfler, in her 32d year.
The relatives and friends of the ianilly ure
respectfully invited te attend the luneral,
from the residence of her brother-in-law,
Samuel Anxer, Ne. 150 Seuth Prince street, en
Tuesday afternoon at 4 o'clock. Interment at
Lancaster cemcter. ltd
Montgomery. On Saturday, An. C, 18sl, at
Millersville, Pa., Mrs. S. T. Montgomery, wile
m Pre!. J. V. Montgomery, aged 48.
Funeral services at the Nermal Scheel en
Tuesday attcrnoen, August 'J, at 2 o'clock.
Interment In Lancaster cemetery.
Cosekove. In this city, August 7, 1831,
Bridget, relict et the late Jehn Cosgrove, in
the 85th year et her age.
The relatives and friends arc respectfully in
vited te attend the funeral, from the residence
of her daughter. Ne. 302 East Orange street, en
Wednesday morning at 8:30 o'clock. Inter
ment at St. Mary's cemetery. 2td
Smith. August 8, In this city, Carrie L.
Smith, only daughter of Sephia und the late
Levi Smith.
The lelatives and friends arercspccttully in
vited te attend the funeral, from the residence
of her mother. 121 East King street, en Wed
nesday, afternoon at 4 o'clock. Interment at
Woodward Hill cemetery. 2td
SuEimiicn. Near Bohrerstewn, en the Cth
Inst.. Mugdalena Sheirrich, aged 81 years, 11
months and 9 days.
The relatives and friends of the family arc re
spectfully invited te attend the luneral, from
her late residence, near Bohrerstewn, en
Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock. Services at
Bohrerstewn Lutheran church. Interment at
Bohrerstewn cemetery. 2td
Dbverter. In this city, Aug. 6, 18S1, Ames
Devcrter, in the 43d year et his age.
The relatives and friends are respectfully in
vited te uttend the funeral, from hi late resi
lience, Ne. 1C3 North Queen street, en Tuesday
afternoon at 3 o'clock. Interment in Wood
ward Hill cemetery. td
JVi'lP AJtriltTlSJ3LENTS.
"VfOTICE TO REAL ESTATE OWNERS.
1 Our Monthly Catalogue will be issued
shortly. If you have real estate te sell or ex
change enter it en our books at once. Fer
city properties no charge until sale. Terms
reasonable and facilities ler selling the best in
the county. ALLAN A. HEBB &, CO..
Beat Kstate und Insurance Agents,
jySO lmdB 3 North Duke Strcet,
T)KNNSXLVANIA K.
BEST EXCUBSION OF THEJSEASON.
ATLANTIC CITY,
rn
THURSDAY, AUGUST 18.
TICKETS COOD FOB TWO DAYS,
ONLY S3.00.
CIIILDBEN HALF PB1CE.
It is net neccs.sary te give particulars in the
papers. It would take tee much space. Will
send you circular next week.
Tins reason we say this will be the best Is be
cause we will have geed cars and the best ac
commodations in every respect We are old
hands and knew hew te treat the people.
fc There is no recreation like that te be had
en an excursion te the seaside. Ge by all
means." New Era.
Our tickets are geed te remain in Philadel
phia. Cull and see u.
CLARK 8s SCHMID,
Managers.
ltd
MISCELLANEOUS.
Democratic County Committee.
There will be a meeting of the Democratic
County Committee at Shebcr's Hetel, Lancas
ter, ut 10 a. in., en Mondoy, August 15, te fix
the lime of the County Convention. A lull
attendance of the members is requested.
W. U. IIENSEL,
jy27-tddw Chairman.
(1KA1N AND PROVISIONS ISOUGHT,
J old and carried for customers In Chicago
and Philadelphia, in large and .-.mull lets, en
margins te suit, Lv
S. K. YUNDT, Breker,
Ne. 15 East King Street,
jylG-3md Lancaster, Pa.
Sl
BALED PROPOSALS WILL DE RE-
ceived at Ne. 2C East Klr.ir street, br J. L.
Heltnieier, President et Beard of Inspectors,
up te August 31. at 3 p. m., ter furnishing 160
tens et Furnace and 50 tens of Bange Ceal
delivered at the Lancaster County Prison.
BY OBDEE OF THE BOAED.
Ames Rutter, Scc'y. aug3-3teed
OUMETH1NG NEW I
LACE THREAD
UNDERSHIRTS,
FEATHER-WEIGHT DRAWERS.
SUSPENDERS,
AT
ERISMAtfS,
THE SHIKTMAKEK,
NU. 5G NORTH 'QCEB.N STREET,
WANTED.
WANTED A GIRL TO DO GENERAL
housework. A rare chance offered. Ap
ply at this office. jy23-2wd
w
ANTED A WOMAN TO DO THE
roekinsr and cnneral hnn.sAwnrlc in n
small family. Wages $2 te $4 per week, accord
ing te competency. Call at this office. a4-ttd
w
ANTED. A GOOD SECOND-HAND
d. Apply te
W. A. KING.
Columbia, Pa.
ltd
THIRD EDITION.
MONDAY BVSMTNO. AUG. 8, 1881.
THE SURGEON'S KNIFE.
GARFIELD OPERATED UPON.
OR. AONEW's SVCUXSSrUL rKAT.
Tne Obstruction te tfae Flew of fas Re
moved, the Fever Reduced, aad the
President Mew Doing Finely.
BULLETINS OF THE OPERATION.
Tbe Fever Subtitles.
Washington, D. C., Aug. 88:30 a. sr.
Official Bulletin. The president passed
a comfortable night and slept well without
anodyne. The rise of temperature of yes
terday afternoon subsided daring the
eveninc and did net recur at any time
through the night. At present he appears
better than yesterday morning. Pulse 94,
temperature 98-4, respiration 18.
An Operation Performed.
Executive Mansion, Washington.
Aug. 8 10:45 a. m. Unofficial. An oper
ation the exact nature of which cannot at
present be .ascertained was performed upon
the president this forenoon. The results
were eutirely satisfactory, aud an official
bulletin with details is new in course of
preparation and will be ready within half
an hour.
Official Repert or the Operation.
Executive Mansion, Washington, D.
C, Aug. 8, 10:30 a. in. Official. It
having become necessary te make another
epeuing te facilitate the escape of pus,- we
took advantage of the improved condition
of the president this morning. Shortly
after the morning bulletin was issued he
was etherized. The incision extended
downward and forward, and a ceuuter
opening made into the track of the ball
below the margin of the twelfth rib,
which it is believed will effect the desired
object. He bore the operation well, lias
recovered from the effects of etherizatien
and is in excellent condition.
Signed! D. W. Bliss,
J. K. Barnes,
.1. J. Woedwabd,
KOBT. REYBURN,
P. II. Hamilton,
D. Hayes Aenew.
Why the Operation was Necessary.
Executive Mansion, Washington, Aug.
8. 1 p. m. Unofficial bulletin. The
necessity for the operation which was per
formed ujieu the president this morning
became apparent te the surgeons yesterday
when they found that a drainage tube of
the size hitherto used could no longer be
placed along the track of the ball between
the ribs. The process of granulation at
that point had gene en se far as te partial
ly close the orifice aud the ribs prevented
the pushing aside of the flesh which was
healing betweeu them enough se
that the tube could be introduced.
The result of this state of things was that
pus formed in the deeper parts of the
wound rather faster than it could escape
through the half-obstructed opening be
tween the ribs and its gradual accumula
tion began te cause disturbance. It was,
therefore, decided te make a new opening
into the track of the ball below the last
rib se that tbe ribs should no longer pre
vent the keeping open of the wound by
the solid backing which they afforded te
the granulating flesh between them. The
operation was performed, at the request
of the ether surgeons, by Dr. Agnew.
As seen as the patient had been put
under the influence of ether a long and
slightly curved instrument was intieduced
into the wound, pushed between the ribs
and carried downward along the track of
the bullet until its end could be felt below
the last rib from the outside. Helding
this instrument in - the wound as a guide,
Dr. Agnew then made a counter incision
below the twelfth rib, cutting directly
through the integument until his knife
met the end of the first mentioned in
strument at the point where he
wished te intersect the track of the
ball. The operation was net a difficult
or dangerous one, and the patient bore
both it and the cthei iz.itien extremely
well. There is new an opening te the
deeper parts of the wound, which does
net pass between the
can always be kept
obstructed, and no
from the accumulation
ribs und which
free aud un
furthcr trouble
or pus isantici-
pated. Since the operation the president
lias rested quietly, and is new asleep. His
pulse at this hour is 109, and he has neith
er fever nor any ether unfavorable symp
toms. Ulalne' Bulletin te Lewell.
Washington, D. C, Aug. 8. The fol
lowing has been sent te Lewell, minister,
Londen : During the past tlirce days the
president has periodically experienced a
rise of temperature, indicating another
obstruction te the flew of pus. A surgical
operation was performed at uine o'clock
this morning, by Docter Agnew. assisted
by all the ether surgeons in attenuauce, by
which a free communication between the
pus cavities and the surface of the body
has been effectually established. The op
eration was performed under the influence
of ether. The president endured it well,
and is at this hour, half past teu, doing
as well as could be hoped.
Signed 1 Blaink, Sec'y.
KY WIRE.
Telegraphic News Te-Day.
Archbishop McCabe has writted a pas
toral, treating of infidelity en the Eu
ropean continent, and approving the Irish
land bill.
Davidsen, Edwards & Ce.'s flouring
mills, at Seuth Point,' O., were burned
last night ; less $12,000, no insurance
Fourteen shots were fired into the
steamer Handy yesterday morning when
she was approaching Portsmouth, Ohie.
The shots came from a wagon en the read
clese te the river bank. The pilot, a lady
passenger in the cabin and ethers made
narrow escapes.
Mr. Bradlaugh is confined te his room
t a account of an injury received al the
time of his expulsion from the Heuse of
Commens.
Bradlaugh has obtained a new trial in
the case recently decided against him in
which a penalty of 500 was recovered for
having sat and voted in the ITouse of
Commens without having taken the parlia
mentary oath. .
The long pending insanity case of Cap
tain J. P. Walker, Third L. S. Cavalry,
has been finally decided, the commission
of inquiry affirming his sanity, and he has
been ordered te join his command.
WEATHER INDICATIONS.
Washington, Aug 8. Fer the Middle
Atlantic states fair weather, preceded ia
Maine by local rains, winds mostly north
erly, stationary or lower temperature,
higher pressure.
MAKKmn.
raiadelpfeis Market.
FaiLuatrau, Aug. 8. Fleur strong, tend
ing upwards: Saperane. S3- 233 7i; ex
tra S4 0094 00 : Ohie Indiana fiually, at
5 0086 80; Pennsylvania tamily as 7sa
587; St. Leuis de t6 0)06 SO; Mlnaeaeta
Extra 3 73fl6 15: de straight, as 376 63: win
ter patent $ 737 SO : spilng de 7 097 73.
Kye flour at u 5035 ou.
w beat active and higher ; Ne. S Western
Bed $1 30 ; Del. and Penn'a Ked 31 Ml 29;
Amber SI 28Q1.29
Cern firmer, fair local demand ; steamer 57 ;
sail yellow 60061c; sail mixed, 68Xc ;
Ne. 3, mixed, 54Oc.
Oats quiet but firm ; Ne. I White 44c ; Ne.
2, , de42Ke; Ne. 3, de 4t41$e; Ne. 2
Mixed, 4040Xc.
Rye at 75c.
Previsions firm : mess perk lisais 60
beet nam?, $21 50323; India me,s beet.
2900.
Kacen Smoked shoulder SQSUe ; salt de
7Sc: smoked hann 12K9l3Mc; pickled
hums, 10KO1UJC.
Lard market and prices firm: citv kettle
1187KQ12 00; loe batchers' at $11611 25c;
prime steam 911 75.
flutter In lTOCHl senerul demand ami firm r
Creamery extra at 24326c; de geed te cholce
216220 : Bradford county and New Yerk
extra. 2223e ; firsts. 1921c
KeIU steady ; Pennsylvania 15016c ; Western.
12314c.
Kirxs steady ler lresh; Venn 'a 17c; Western
1516c.
Cheese quiet, best grades steady; New
Yerk lull cream llU4c ; Western full cream
9c; de tair te iroed, s694c.
l'etreleum tlnll : Refintd TXc.
Whisky dull at 1 II.
Seed Geed te prime Clever dull at S
8c : Timethy steady at a WQi 10 ; de D'iax
si d steady at It 25.
Hew vera Market.
New ewe. Aug. 7. Fleur State and
Western rather mere steadv : moderate ex
pert and home trade demand ; Superfine State
at $4 03)4 75 ; extra de 14 75S5 10 ; cholce
de 5 15&5 25 : tancy de $5 SO&ii 75: reunil hoop
Ohie 5eefl5 3il : choice de 15 3it: 75; superfine
western U 0034 75: common te geed ex
tra de l 758525 ; choice de 5 SOQit 75 : choice
while wheat de. at 15 25$6 25. Senthern
Unit ; common te fair extra $5 15
ftt; 25 : geed te choice de 16 3Ui$7 SO.
Wheat somewhat excited: l2!-c higher;
fair xpeciilative trading ; Ne. 2 ICed. Auguat,
1 201307; .e September, $1 3l13i;
de October, $1 X'iQl :M.
Cern 14'4 better and moderately uctive ;
mixed western spot, MSSa.'-ja ; de lutiire.
JiMie.
Oats linn and
qnlet ; St.ile, IZQZOa ; West -
cm, 4l5'Jc.
Cattle Market.
PuiLAOELriiiA. August S. Cattle market
unsettled ; sales, 3.500 ; prime, 6c; geed,
V6c; medium, 45.c; common, iHQ
5J4C ; culls, 3lc.
Sheep market dull ; sales, 10,0X1 ; 'prime.
5; geed, 5J;,5; ; medium, 4g)5 ; com
mon, 4l's; culls. 3g)lc; stock ewes,
$200i: 75 ; Lambs, 37Kc.
Hogs Market dull; selling at S!)c;
sales, 3,0iH).
Live Stock Market.
Cuicaoe. Hogs ltecclpts. 6,000 bead ; ship
ments, 4.3CO head ; fair demand and steady ;
geed te choice shipping $6 f09(itJ0; common te
lair packing dull und weaker ut $60000 45;
light, 16 206 70 ; skips ami culls, $4 SOgO.
Cattle Receipts, 1,400 head; shipments, 3,100
head ; market steady ; geed te choice shipping,
$5 756 20 ; common te lair dull and weaker at
I505 20; butchers' steers. 3 754 25 ; cows,
$22503 75; bulls and mixed, $2 0350; stock steck
ers' and feeders, 12 653 DO ; Texans, $303 75.
Sheep Receipts, 200 head : market steady,
with a lair demand; common te medium, $3
1 ; geed fat, 91 ?04 75.
Drain und l'rovlslen (juetatlajis.
One o'clock qnotatinns'ef grain and provis previs
ions, furnished by S. K. Yundt, Breker, 15
.ess King street.
Cuicaoe. Aug. 8.
Aug. Sept. Oc.
Wheat $ 1.21 1.17K 1.17K
Cern S&4 M .55k
Oate 32J4 .31 .32j
Perk 18.00 17.OTH 17.80
Lard 11.40 11.50 11.65
1'UlLADKtriIIA.
Aug. Sept. Oct.
Wheat $ l.vJWi $ 1.31 $ 1.33X
Cern w .0l .Kljjj
Noen Quotations or IKe Grain Market
Furnished by Jacob J. I.eiiic, Commission
llreker.
Cuicaoe. Aujf. Sept. Oct.
Wheat $ 1.244 .n $1.17
Year.
1.15
Oct.
Cern 53 M .55
Oats 32Vi .2 .32J
Lard WAV. 11. 5 J
Philadelphia.
Aug. Sept. Oct.
Wheat $ i.'itJi $ :syt $ vxva
Cern iWi .e4 .63'4
Oats 40 .Xii .38K
New Yerk, Philadelphia and Lecal Stocks
also United States Bends reported daily by
Jaoeu It. Lotte, N. E. Cor. Centra Square.
Maw Yerk. Stocks.
Stocks lower.
Aug. 8.
a. m. r. m. r. m
10-.OD 1:00 XOtt'
.... 2J4Q3 ....
12B'4 12 125
H3ft 112 I i
niy4 .... 6
224J il 22
12 125J ISSli
W4 ...'. VUflZ
!W 9SJ 9-
Chicago & North Western. .,
Chicago. Mil. ft St. Paul....
Canada Southern
J. C flt I. Oa.lt. It..............
He!.. Uick.ft Western
Delaware ft Hudsen Cana...
Denver ft ltie tirande
llaunibal ft St, Jee
VI
Lake Shere ft Mich. Southern.. 123 123 !'..
Manhattan Klcvated.
16K
17
Michigan Central
Missouri. Kansas ft Texas....
N. Y., Lake Erie ft Western..
New Jersey Central
N. , Ontario A Western
New Yerk Central
Ohie ft Mlsslssinnl
. 07J
- 43rt
. .r.Ji
. 32
. 14',
vi
43
34i
43J6
43
U5f
31
14H4
5ifc
Pacific Mail Steamship Ce....
St. Paul ft Omaha
de Preferred
Central Pacific
Texas Pacific
Union Pacific
Wabash, St, Leuis ft Pacific....
" Prelcrrcd.
Wetern Union Tel. Ce
PHILADKLrHlA.
Stocks steady.
Pennsylvania It. 11.
Itcadlng... ......,.. ...
Lehigh Valley
Lehigh Navigation
liuffale, Pitts, ft Western
Northern Central
Northern Pacific......
" Preferred
Hestenvllle
Philadelphia ft Erie U. It
Iowa (illicit Mining
United States IIends.
United Slates 4 perewnts
" "
i 5
5i 51
.... 41
.... lOTV.
.... 02K
5
Ii'. 125
03
126
'.0i
SH
my,
64 ii.
MX
31
Bli
54
mi
7
21
41
'il'A
40
80
23JS
r. m.
1:00
22
nr.
II4$
102
I0
Lecal Mecks and Uends.
Par Las
val. sal
I.Hiic.Clty 0 per ct. Lean, due lS82...$luu $105
1S85... 100 114
" " 1890... 100 i:.
" " 1895... 100 12U
' 5erct. In ler :w years.. 100 105
'- 5 per ct. Scheel Lean.... U0 112
" 4 " In ler 20 years.. 100 103
" 4 " in 5 or 20 years.. 100 luue
' 4 " in 10 or 20 years. 100 105
MISCELLAHBOUS BONDS.
Qiiurryvillc U. It., due 1803 $100 flit
Heading ft Columbia It. It,, due 1882 100 102.V
Lancaster Watch Ce., due 1S86 100 105.5.'
Lancaster tias Light and Fuel Ce.,
due in ler 20 years 100 1Q3JK
Lancaster Uas Light and Fuel Ce.,
Stevens Heuse 100 70
BANK STOCKS.
First National Bank. $100 $l70ba
Farmers' National Bank se 102..'.
Lancaster County National Bank.. 50 10225
Columbia National Bank 100 140
Kphrata National Bank MP
First National Bank, Columbia.. .. 100 135
First National Hank, Strasburg.... 100 134.K
First National Bank, Marietta 100 202.&r
First National Bank, Mount Jey.. 100 145 75
Lititz National Bank 100
Manheim National Bank we 141 5i
Union National Bank. Mount Jey. 50 70.5.
TUKXr-IKK STOCKS.
Big Spring ft Beaver Valley $ 25 $ 10.2:
Bridgeport 13 2i
Columbia ft Chestnut Hill 25 18
Columbia ft Washington 25 20
Columbia ft Big Spring 25 14.1b
Lancaster ft Ephrata... ............. 23 47.2?
Lanc.,Eilzabetht'nftMIddlet'n...'.. 100 51
Lancaster ft Frultvllle. 50 se
Lancastcrft.Liti.z 25 BU
Lancaster ft Willlamstew 25 5T-
Lancasterft Maner 50 95,
Lancaster Manheim 25 30.V1
Lancaster ft Marietta 25 af
Lancaster A New Helland 100 85
Lancaster ft Susquehanna. 300 275.ii
Lancaster ft Willow Street 25 40 it
Strasbnrgft Millport 25 21
Marietta ft May town 25 40
Marietta ft Mount Jey 25
X ISCELLAXEOUS STOCKS.
Quarryville It. K. $ 59 $3.25
Millersville Street Car se 25
Inquirer Printing Company 5(1 40
Watch Factory 100 nsixl
l
H..