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LANCASTER DAILY INTELUGENCEB, IJmjfcSDAt AUGUST il. 1881.
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COLUMBIA NEWS.
OCH UEGCLAB CORBESPONOKNCB.
The lcgular monthly meeting of the
tcboel beard will be held this evening.
Council meets te-morrow evening.
Mr. Paul Blctz has returned from Har
risburg. Waller Barr returned te Lancis
ter this morning, and en Sunday he starts
for Philadelphia. Mr. Rebert Ranken, of
Delta, is stepping with bis father-in-law,
Mr. F. S. Bletz. Mr. R. is net in geed
health, and intends going te Atlantic City
for recreation.
Last evening, while. Master Willie Reese
was playing with two toy balloons, they
broke from his held and in a few minutes
they were sailing ever trees and houses. A
large number of persons watched them
until they disappeared from sight behind
the Yerk county hills.
Last evening, Mr. S. II. Heffman, vice
principal of the public schools, kindly
showed us a paper and pregramme, sent
te (him by Prof. B. G. Ames, new at his
old homestead in New Sharen, Franklin
county, Maine. "On August Cth a reading
and conceit entertainment was held in
that place, Miss C.inie Ames,
daughter of the professor, par
ticipating. She played two piano
soles which were highly appicciatcd by
the large audience present ; also a piano
duet wliish was favorably leceivcd. The
professor and family will return home
sometime this month. -
Mr. William Piper, of Lancaster, has
began hauling ice i r mi his ice house en
Walnut stieet.
Mr. Ed. Beeth, night tele 'ranh opera-
ter en the Pennsylvania raihead
in
the
west yard, was taken .suddenly ill
nizht and had te quit weik, Mr.
last
Ben
Liehty taking his place.
An assault and battel y e.i"e was liicd
bcfeie Smiie Yeung last evening ami will
be continued this evening.
Messrs. W. II. Moere and C. C. Knulf
inan appealed, iev the lh.it time, in their
new beating .suit- last evening. Their cos
tumes are very showy, the pants and caps
being, white, the latter of the style of pole
caps ; blue shirts with short, sleeves and
are very handsomely trimmed. Their beat
is one of the lightest and swittcst en the
liver and hasall of the latest improvements
en it. They ar new open for lecciviug
engagements. Where aie Mesis. Meyers
and Rathven with their new western beat?
Chief Burgess Slant I: informed us this
morning that thcie was no ordinance com
pelling trunks, bai rows, etc., te be run in
the streets, but he thought that council
would seen si'e the necessity of passing
such a one. This should be done, and at
. once, as the thing is becoming tee danger
ous te pedestians.
Why should Columbia net bj a faveiiti
.summer resort '.' We have everything that
is necessary te make it se, and with a lit
tle "push" our citizens might make it
such. Our hotel accommodations are geed ;
scenery beautiful, swiiuiuingin abundance,
rowing en the river cannot be surpassed,
fishing excellent, and our drives are geed,
and cheap teams cannot be excelled. Every
stranger who visits our pretty little town
at once admires it, and well they may, for
Columbia is really the "Gem of the Sus
quehanna." Visitors who stay here for
any length of time have all the same opin
ion in icgards te our society, and all lind
in them a polite and sociable set. Wild
Cat, Chiekics Reck, McCall's Ferry and
places whcie many a pleasant day can be
apent, are reached by railroad or by driv
ing. A week can be pleasantly spent by
looking at the principal points of interest
in our town. The season is new tee far ad
vanced te de auythiug this summer, but
by t he next, we hope te sec a large number
of city guests making Columbia their sum
mer country resort ; it can be easily done,
but our citizens must help them te get a
footing. It will net be only te their bene
fit, but te Columbia in general.
Master Ficddic, a iive-ycar-eld son of
Mr. Jeff, llogcnteglcr, died of dipththciia
last night, alter an illness of one week.
A new night shifter Was placed en the
Pennsylvania lailread, te be used here, "
last night. Mr. W. Yeung is the eon een eon
'ducter. The " round rollers " in the little guide
mill, at the Susquehanna rolling mill, are
being taken out and square ones put in.
Tha Old Coderus camping club leave
for the Coderus creek tomorrow nierii-
ing.
The Supplce engine works are new
pushed te their utmost, and new orders
are being received daily. Six new engines
are te be sjnt west in a few days and a
large number te Philadelphia as seen as
they can be made.
Mr. Gee. Crane and fatuilv spent yes
terday aj Kietz's grove, in Yerk county.
It is a delightful place for a small patty,
clear, cool spring water being in a close
proximity and shade trees are in abund
ance. There is also a clearing large and
level enough for croquet playing.
Mr. W. F. Leckard, with a number or
gentlemen of the Pennsylvania railroad
company, in company with a party el
Laueasleiians, passed through Columbia
this morning en a lishing expedition below
the dam.
Miss Lizzie Crane is visiting her sinter,
Mrs. Dr. Linewcavcr; Miss Florence
Ryen. of Pottsville, is visiting her uncle
Mr. RobeitRyen; Mr. Samuel S. Davis,
shop cleik of the Pennsylvania railroad at
West Philadelphia, is stepping at Mr. S.
S. Detwilcr's.
The Our Beys baseball club will net go
te Lancaster en Saturday, as expected, as
the weather has been tee warm for them
te practice.
Mrs. Jacob Nissley was buried from her
resilience en Locust street yesterday after
noon. A large nnmbcr of friends and re
lations from abroad attendeded the fu
neral. A festival for the benefit of the St.
Jehn's Lutheran church will be held at
C. P. Shreiucr's, en Saturday evening.
Unmallable Maileis.
Twe letters addressed te "Mr E. F.
Bcmcr, Ben Air, Va," arc held at the
Lancaster postefiico for mere definite di
rection. One of these letters was mailed
and forwarded en the 7th inst. and re
turned for better directions. The ether
was mailed te-day.
Writers of letters would save and their
correspondents a great deal of delry, vex
ation and less, by asking for information
at the posteffico when they are net posi
tively sure they knew their letters are
properly directed.
Keystone Hand Excursion.
The Keystone band of this city arc per
fecting arrangements for a grand excur
sion te Laucr's Park, Reading, at an
early day, the proceeds te be appropriated
te the purchase of a new and superior set
of instruments for the band from the ccl
bratcd manufactory of F. Bessen & Ce.,
makers of Londen baud instruments. The
day for the excursion has net yet been
fixed.
Correction.
Squiit Alex. Dennelly says that the
item published about him dismissing a
suit brought against Sue Martin for ma
licious mischief in tearing his coat was a
misapprehension. The facts are that he
dismissed a case of assault and battery
brought by Sue Martin against one Bil
liard, in the hearing of which Hilliard
showed hew the Martin woman had tern
his coat at a picnic.
Arm Broken.
Sarah McFadden, residing at Ne.
202 1
West Vine street, fell, yesterday after
noon, breakieg one ef.hcr arms. Dr. Bol Bel
enius attended her.
In Town.
Aaren K. Daniel, secretary of internil
affairs, spent last night and a portion of
te-day in this c'.iy.
SUDDEN DEATH.
julm S. Gable Found Dead.
Jehn S. Gable, a prominent and highly
respected resident of this city, was found
dead in an outheuso attached te his resi
dent, Ne. 210 North Queen street, about
1 o'clock this afternoon. " He appeared te
be in his usual geed health this morning,
ate a hearty breakfast, and nothing mere
was seen of him until bis dead body was
found as above stated.
Corener Mishler being notified empan
elled the following named gentlemen as a
jury of inquest : Jeseph Samson. Edw. M.
Schaeffer, J. II. Abraham, S. W. Eshle
man, Abraham Hirsh and A. J. Flick.
It was in evidence before the jury that
Mr. Gable, after eating his breakfast, re
mained about the house for an hour or
mere, visited the water closet and, as was
supposed, went down town. Some as
tonishment was felt that he did net re
turn te his dinner as promptly as usual,
and about 1 o'clock one of his sons, en
visiting the water closet, feuud him there
dead.
Dr. Compten,the coroner's physician, en
viewing the body, expressed the opinion
that Mr. Gable had died of apoplexy seen
after entering the water closet. The jury
rendered a verdict of death from apo
plexy. Mr. Gable was a self made man and
possessed a mere than ordinary share of
intellect. lie was born in the northeastern
part of Lancaster county, in the vicinity of
Eplirata and when but a boy came te this
city with a small bundle en his back and
without friends, te carve out his own for
tune. He was apprenticed te the late
Peter G. Ebcrman as cigarmaker, and
bearded with Mr. Christiau Kieflcr. After
becoming of age, aud being backed by
some friends who admired his business
qualities, he opened a small cigar aud to
bacco store en the southeast corner of
East King and Centre square
He prospered in business, aud seme
years later lie bought the property en
the .southwest corner of North Queen
aud Chestnut streets, which was then a
small tavern stair I. Tearing down the
old building he erected en the site of it
the fine building formerly kuewn as 'the
"Lancaster Museum," new knewnjas the
"Rohrer Heuse," which was at the time
the tallest aud one of the most costly
structures in the city. Here he carried en
the cigar aud tobacco trade for many
years.
Before the year 1S40 several friends,
who had sceu his aptness for business,
supplied him with $3,000 te go west and
purchase Ohie and Kentucky tobacco, te
bring te this city te be manufactured. He
was quite successful in this trade, but as
early as 1834, he began te encourage the
growing of leaf tobacco in this county and
was perhaps the very first operator te deal
in it te any great extent, aud he has long
been regarded as the father of a local en
terprise that has of late years grown te
such wonderful proportions as te over
shadow almost every ether interest in the
county.
Seme years later, in the interest of
several Lancaster capitalists, he went west
and purchased large tracts of unimproved
lauds. The company for whom he was
operating did net succeed as well as was
expected, whereupon Mr. Gable bought
out their several interests, and obtained
titles te the lands. The imnrevement and
sale of these lauds has occupied the greater
part of his time aud attention for the past
nine or ten ycats, and it is said he owns
twenty-three of the finest farms in Iowa.
Mr. Gable was twice married : first te a
Miss PUikcrten, sister of Sample Pinker Pinker
ten and the late Henry Pinkerteu, sad
dicr. By this wife he had a large family
e! children, of whom two sons and tlnee
daughters survive. After the death of his
first wife he married Elizabeth R. Bessier,
a teacher of the Mount Jey school. She
and her two children survive him.
Mr. Gable became converted te Chi is -tianity
when quite a young man, under
the pi caching of the Rev. Jehn Elliett, of
the Methodist Protestant church, then
located en East Chestnut street, near
Duke. The building was afterwards used
by.Tehn Best as a boiler works, but was
long
since tern down. When Jehn
Winehicuiicr. the founder of the sect
known as the Church of Ged, began
pleaching his peculiar doctrines, Mr.
Gable was 0110 of the first in this
city te embrace them and he has, ever
since, been a faithful and zealous worker
in the cause. Frem the time the Union
Bethel was organized until the time of his
death, Mr. Gable was one of its most ac
t ive ciders and liberal supporters.
Mr. Gable wSfc prominent in all charita
ble, benevolent and useful enterprises, his
purse and his voice being at the service of
whatever appeared te him te be te the in
terest or the city or of his fellow citizens.
Fer nearly haif a century he was a mem
ber of the Friendship fire company, and
for mere than forty years and up te the
time of his death was its houercd presi
dent. At the time of his death Mr. Gable was
probably ever 73 years of .age and was
honeicd and respected by all who knew
him, and his death will be felt as a severe
less in a community for whom he has done
se much.
TWO AWFUL LIAKS.
A Yerk County Ncsre anil Begus Constable
With regard te a story of a stolen stal
lion, told in this city en August 2d, by
Sylvester Wilsen, colored, of Gatchelville,
Yerk county, and a white man calling
himself a constable, the lie direct is given
by Jehn Fleming, who called at this office
te-day te deny it. It will be remembered
that they told that the stallion was owned
by and had been stolen from Wilsen, and
that Fleming was suspected of the robbery,
and had been seen driving off with the
horse. Mr. Fleming, who is a young man
of high character aud respectability, from
Chanceferd township, amply vouched for
by reliable gentlemen in this city, says
that Wilsen tended the stallion for W. N.
McAllister until the end of the season, and
was then delivered up te Mr. McAllister,
who had him in harness en the day en
which Wilsen aud the bogus Constable,
Jehn Grafton, said he was stolen. Their
whele story was a lie without any ether
foundation than the foregoing facts.
Newspapers which have been led into
injustice 1 3 ward Mr. Fleming should re
pair the error. Meantime should Wilsen
aud Grafton ever get ever this way again
they are likely te Lc caged and exhibited
as champion liars.
OUB COURTS.
Tlie Lawyers' Vacation About Over.
The time for holding courts is rapidly
approaching and the lawyers are fast re
turning te the city from the seaside and
ether places where they have been rusti
cating. Nearly all of them can be found
in their offices hard at work preparing for
court. Barbary Coast is again beginning
te wear a lively appearance. Judge Liv Liv
ingsteh is with his family at his country
lcsideuce near the Gap, aud Judge Patter
son has passed the summer in this city.
The first court will be held en next Sat
urday rooming at 10 o'clock. The judges
will deliver opinions in the cases recently
heard in argument court by them.
The regular August terra of quarter ses
sions court commences en Monday next at
10 o'clock in the morning. The list has
been issued and there are about 133 cases
en.it. It is net ctmte complete, however,
as a number of cases have been returned
since it was issued and the list will run up
te 150 by Monday. Judge Patterson will
preside.
On Monday, August 22, the first week
of common pleas court commences, for
which there are 30 cases down for trial.
The second week begins en the following
Monday.
The BrewBBtewa Caaap.
Wednesday Morning. -Early prayer
meeting was held in the large tent and
conducted by R. W. Bard. The general
prayer meeting was held at 8 o'clock, un
der the lead of A. K. Hernberger. At 10
o'clock au able and refined sermon was
preached by Rev. J. Speclit, of Lititz,
from Hebrews 12th chapter aud part of the
1st and 2d verses. The closing remarks
of the morning service were made by Rev.
T. Harper, of Fleetwood.
Wednesday Afternoon -There was a
children's meeting at 1:15, during which
able and interesting addresses were de
livered by Walter Buch, Jehn Rogers and
Rev. F. Lehr, interspersed with excellent
music by Mrs. Sallie Bach organist. At 3
o'clock an eloquent and convincing ser
mon was preached by Rev. A. Warfel of
Adarastewn, from the 14th verse of the
Gth Psalm.
Wednesday Evening -The general prayer
and praise meeting was conducted by Rev.
W. A. Leepold, of Reading, and was fol
lowed at 8 o'clock bv an able sermon by
Rev. T. Harper from 1st Samuel, 2d chap
ter and last part of 30th verse.
The weather during the day was very
fiue and pleasant, the attendance large,
and the best of order prevailed.
Anether Treasury Scan'dal, Involving a Lan
caster Man. y
Washington Dispatch te the Times.
There is apparently no end te the scan
dals in the treasury depaitment. That de
partment appears te be the prefitable hid
ing place of the worst set of scoundrels
out of jail. The latest development in this
line of genius' involves one Stephen D.
Skeen. his wife, formerly of Lancaster,
Pa., and a treasury girl named Liizzie Mc
Collough. Skeen is a lieutenant of Cap
tain Bill Russell's Philadelphia gang and
draws pay as captain of the treasury la
borers, lie is also one of the notorious
Pitney ring yet unpunished. He became
enamored of the treasury girl seme time
age and the two have carried en an amour
which has attracted the attention of a
geed mauv people. It finally get te the
kuewelcdge efliis wife, who raised such
a rumpus that the whele thing comes te
light. There it an investigation new go
ing en in the treasury that will probably
land Skeen en the outside.
Skeen is a well-known young man from
about Strasburg, mart ied te a lady of es
timable family from that, town, and him
self a brother of IJ. F. Skeen, formerly
janitor at the ceui t house. He obtained
his position iu the treasury department,
which he has bad for several years,
through Dr. S. F. Housten, who has rep
resented this county in the department
service at Washington for many years.
Rnr.l
The Late Moere Council.
The death of Moere Council, at his resi
dence near Enhrata, was due te bleed
poisoning, superinduced by malaria, ne
resided in an elegant brownsteno man
sion, which occupied one of the most
prominent spots at- Epbrata. His father,
the late , Mark Cennell, was of Irish
descent, and came te this country pen
niless, working en the turnpike until
he had accumulated a few dollars.
With this money he purchased a few
sheep and sold the wool, then bought a
steer and ultimately became one of the
most wealthy cattle drovers in Lancaster
county. The mother of deceased is still
living, having her home with a daughter
Hear Waynesburg, Chester county. She
is 8G years of age. Deceased was born at
Centre Square, Lancaster county.
Itlcj cling.
This morning two young byeiclers T.
II. Wright and" E. F. Parker reached this
city after a pleasant ride from Philadel
phia, which place they left Tuesday morn
ing at half-past 8 o'clock. They reached
Coatesville the same afternoon at 5 o'clock
and remained there all night. Yesterday
they moved te Strasburg, where they have
friends, arriving at 5 p. m., and remained
ever night. This morning they came te
Lancaster, arriving at 10:30, 'and put up
at the Stevens house. This afternoon they
staited for narrisburg via Mount Jey,
and they propose te return leisurely te
Philadelphia via Reading. Their trip is
ene of pleasure, exclusively, and they are
making no efforts te attain fast time.
Fishing Parties.
A large paaty among whom were Dr. N.
B. Wolf, of Cincinnati, Henry Baumgard
uer, Dr. J. A. E. Reed, Dauicl Mayer,
Fredrick Brimmer, Jehn Copland, Win.
T. Youart, Geerge Erismau and ethers
from Lancaster, and several gentlemen
from Philadelphia, left this morning for
Shenk's Ferry aud Wcise's Inland, for a
two days' fishing jaunt.
C. F. Eberman, Ames Chandler aud a
few ethers went this morning te Fite's
Eddy te fish for bass.
James B. Striue and Jehn J. Strino
started for Buck's Leck, this morning, for
a week or two of recreation.
J. L. Lyte and family went en a fishing
exclusion te Mill Creek.
Determined te be Killed.
There is a gang of boys who hang around
the Pennsylvania railroad depot, who ap
pear te be determined te be crushed te
death beneath a locomotive. Time and
again they have been driven from the
depot, and as often return te jump upon
passing trains, or crawl beneath these that
are for the time being standing still. This
morning between 9 and 10o'cleck two of
these reckless little fellows came within
an ace el being crushed te death between
seme ears, that were being shifted just
below the east end of the passenger depot.
Had net a brakeman seen them in the
nick of time, they would have been, in a
moment mere, crushed beneath the wheels.
A New Tobacco Warehouse.
Bausman & Burns, real estate agents,
te-day sold the let of ground C4 feet 4
inches by 245 feet, belonging te Hen.
Thes. E. Franlkin, situated en North
Mulberry street, near Harrisburg ave
nue, te Messrs. G. Falk & Bre.,
of New Yerk, for $1,400 cash. Capt. J.
O. Willcox, superintendent for Messrs.
Falk & Bre., is instructed the commence
building a tine warehouse en the same at
once.
Baseball.
The Friendship baseball club since its
organization has secured a large number
of backers. They will endeavor te secure
a geed field where a geed ground can be
made, se that when strange clubs visit the
city they can have a nice place te play. If
the club is successful in securing a geed
field they will probably build a high fenpe
around it and charge au admissieu fee te
sce the games.
m
Bobbed.
Last evening a farmer from the lower
end of Lancaster county, who had come te
town te attend the circus, was robbed of
$27 near the ticket wagon. He almost
immediately discovered the robbery and
waited a long time near the ticket wagon
in hopes of detecting the thief in the act
of robbing somebody else, but he did net
succeed.
Police Cases.
Alderman McConemy this morning com
mitted Reuben Hutten te the county
prison for 30 days fur drunken and disor
derly conduct.
Mayer MacGenigle had before him this
morning ever half a dozen diserderlies
who were committed te the county prison.
Tne Werk en North Queen.
Werk is progressing rapidly en North
Queen stieet and the blocks have been
laid t Chestnut street en the west side of
the street car track.
Committed ter Trial.
Frank Grey had a hearing before Alder
man McConemy this morning en the
charge of stealing stockings from the
front of Henry Bechtold's store, en North
Queen street. He ceniessca the enme,
and was committed for trial at court.
Early Grapes.
Jehn Reitb, 38 North Water street, has
shown us two bunches of Concord grapes,
perfectly ripe. First of the season.
Cheapest en I best excursion te Atlantic
City will be the Ringgold band's en Saturday.
August 13tli. Tickets will be geed ler three
days, te return en any train. Leaves Lancas
ter, King street, at 4:10 a. m.; Columbia, 4:10.
Fare only $3.00 ler round trip. Special train
wilt return same day, leaving Atlantic at 6
p. m., Philadelphia at 10 p. m. ltd
August 18 th.
Clark and Schmtd have arranged with the
Strasburg railroad te run a special train from
that place in time te connect with their excur
sion train te Atlantic City, en August 13th, at
Lcanian Place. Persons living in Strasburg
and neighborhood will de well te notify 31.
11. Lengeneckcr of their intention.
Kluggeld Band Excursion
te Atlantic City en Saturday, August 13.
Hound trip tickets geed for three days, $3.
Petersburg, Manheim, Bruckliarts, LandU
ville, Lititz and Epbrata, $2.75. Train leaves
Lancaster (King street) at 4:10 a. m.; Columbia,
4:10 ; Manheim, 4:45 ; Lititz. 4:53, Sec circulars
and bills. y28,S0,aug2,G,9,U42tw
Ulcerative weakness und debllituting humors
of Icmales cured bj Malt Bitters.
City Mil Pesters.
Canen ft Ilonsel, city bill pesters ami dts
trlbuters, etHcu Imtelliqkncek building, Ne.'.fi
Seath Queen street.
Our sharp reporter was neatly shaved yes
terday with Cuticura Sharing Seap.
tU'tSViAlTsOTJ VEH.
Files and Mosquitoes.
A15c. beet "Heugh en Bats" will keep a
house free from Hies, mosquitoes, rati and
mice, the entire season. Druggists.
Ge te II. 11. Cochran's imig store, 137 North
Queen street, ler Mrs. IVeetnan's Sfew Na
tional Dyes. Ker brightness and durability et
coler,nrti uiifiiiialed. Celer from 2 te 5 peuudp.
Directions in i-.n-'lisii and uermim. I'rice.
15
cents.
Hay Fever.
Mb. A. L. Ave'rv, Pharmacist, Newark, N.
J. Having bpen severely afflicted ter eleven
years with Hay Fever, alter trying almost
everything without avail, I gave up all hopes
or being cured, when I purchased et you a
box of Ely's Cream Halm. Te my surprise,
alter u few applications, I was cutlrely re
lieved. K. vVaisen- IIarkis, Letter Carrier, Ne.
1 1, New P. O., Newark, N. J.
Messrs. White & Huhdick, DruggUts.Iiliaca,
N. Y- 1 recommend te these suffering (as I
have been) with Hay Fever, Ely's Cream
Balm. Having tiled nearly all the remedies I
could Und, and give this a decided prefernnce
ever them all. It has given mc luimcdiatn re
lief. C. T. Stki'hexs, Hardware Merchant,
Ithaca, N. Y. Sept. 0, 1880. Trice CO cents.
iv29-2wdced&w
The Tidy Housewife.
The careful, tidy housewife, when she is giv
ing her hcuse its spring cleaning, should bear
In inind that the dear Inmates of her house are
mere precious than neuses, and that their sys
terns need cleansing by purifying the bleed,
regulating the stomach and bowels te prevent
and cure the diseases arising from spring ma
laria and miasma, and slie should knew that
there is nothing that will de ltse perfectly and
8urclyasHep llittc-r-f, the purest and best of
all medicines. See ether column.
anl-2wd&w
Frank liardal, North Uennett. street, Buffalo,
says: " 1 have tried your Spring Blessem as
a tamily medicine and have never come across
anything te de se much geed in se short a
time in cnes et Indigestion, dyspepsia and de
rangement et the stomach; I strongly recom
mend it." Price 5!) cents. Fer sale at II. B.
Cochran's Drug Stere, 1S7 North Queen street,
Lancaster.
Aletnerb! lUutntirnii uletliers!!
Aie you disturbed at night and broken of
your rest by a sick child suffering and crying
with the excruciating pain et cutting teeth T
If;-.-,, go at once ,und get u bottle of MltS.
WINSLOW'S sOOTIIINCi SYBUL. It will re
lieve the peer little suilercr Immediately de
pend upon it ; there is no mistake about it.
There is net a mother en caith, who has ever
used it, wne will net tell you at once that it
w ill regnlate the bowels, und give rest te the
mother, and relief und health te the child,
operating like magic. It Is perfectly safe te
use in all cases, and pleasant te Mm taste, and
is the prescription et one et the eldest and
best temule physician and nurses in the
Un'tcd Mutes. Sold everywhere; 25 cents a
leiilr. mar-rvd4wM.W&S
Save lour Hair tleep lc Iteautlfui.
The " Londen Huir Celer Restorer" is the
most delightful article cverJ.introduced.te the
American people and Is totally different irem
all ether Hair Restorers, being entirely frce
from all impure ingredients that render many
ether articles for the hair obnoxious. Where
baldness or lulling of the hair exists, or prema
ture grayness, from sickness or ether causes,
lis use will restore the natural yeuthlul color,
and cause u healthy growth, cleansing the
scalp from all impurities, dandruff, etc., at the
same time a most pleasing and lasting hair
dressing, fragrantly perfumed, rendering it
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, $4. Main depot ler the
United States, XM North Sixth street, Philadel
phia. lnll-lvdTThAFAw
A Ceugn, Celd or bore xnreat should no
stepped. Neglect frequently results in an In.
curable Lung Disease or Consumption.
Brown's Bronchial Troches de net disorder
the stomach like cough syrups and balsams,
but act directly en the inflamed parts, allaying
ir-ritatien, give relief in Asthma, "Bronchial
Coughs, Catarrh, and the Threat Troubles
which Singers and l'u bile Speakers are subject
te. Fer thirty years Brown's Bronchial
Troches have been recommended by physi
cians, ami always give perfect satisfaction.
Having been tested by wide and constant use
for nearly an entire generation, they have at
bilncd well-merited rank among the lew staple
remedies of the age. Sold at 25 cents a box
everywhere. mS-lvdTTIiASAlyw
In the Whole History or Mediclne
Ne preparation has ever performed such mar
velous cures, or maintained se wide a reputa
tion, US ATER'S CUEIIRV PECTORAL, Which Is
recognized as the world's remedy ler all dis
eases of the threat and lungs. Its long-continued
scries et wonderful cures in all
climates has made it universally known as a
sate and reliable agent te employ. Against
ordinary colds, which arc the forerunners et
mere serious disorders, it acts speedily and
surely, always relieving suficring, and often
saving life. The protection it affords, by its
timely use in threat and chest disorders,
makes it an invaluable remedy te be kept al
ways en hand In every home. Ne person can
atterd te be without it, and these who have
once used it never will. Frem their knowl
edge et its composition and effects, physicians
use the Cherry Pectoral extensively in their
practice, and clergymen recommend it. It Is
absolutely certain In its remedial effects, and
will always care where cures are possible.
Fer sale by al 1 dealers. aul 1-1 wdeed ft w
. Itching Pile syuptems and Cere.
The symptoms are moisture, Hke pcrspira
tieu, 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 ; If allowed te continue very serious re
sults may fellow. Dr. Swayne's All Healing
Ointment is a pleasant sure cure. Alse ff r
tetter, itch, salt rheum, scald head, Erysipelas,
barber's Itch, blotches, all scaly, crusty, cuta cuta
neous eruptions. Price, 50 cents, three boxes
for $123. Sent by mail te any address en re
ceipt of price in currency or three cent post pest post
age stiinps. Prepared only by Dr. Swayne &
Sen, S North Sixth street. Philadelphia, Pa.
Sold by all prominent druggists.
1 une23-3indM WSAw
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
revives the drooping spirits; Invigorates and
harmonizes the organic functions; gives elas
ticity and lirmncss te the step, restores the
natural lustre te the eye, and plants en the
pale cheek et beauty the fresh roses et life's
spring and early summer time.
"I Don't Wast a. Plaster,"
said a sick man te a druggist, " can't yen give
me something te cure me?" His symptoms
were a lame back and disordered urine and
were a sure indication of kidney disease. The
druggisttoldhlmte use Kidney-Wert and in
a short tune It effected a complete cure. Have
you these symptoms ? Then get a box or bottle
te-day before you become incurable. It is the
cure; safe and sure. Knoxville Republican.
au3-lwdftw
POLITICAL.
Fer County Commissiener:
FRANK CLARK, of Strasburg township
Sut-ject te the choice et the Democratic ceun
ty convention. iprfi-d&wtp
ADAM S. DIETRICH, of Maner township.
Subject te the decision of the Democratic
county convention.
HENRY F. HARTMAN (Lime Burner), of
East Lampeter township. Subject te the choice
of the Democratic county convention.
'apr2-d&wtp
MARTIN IULDEBRANT, of Mount Jey
Borough. Subject te the decision of the Dem
ocratic county convention. aplS-dAwtp
J ERE MOIILEU. Ephrata. Subjeet te the
decision of the Democratic county conven
tion, uerll-dftwtp
ISAIAH McKlLLIl'S, et Lancaster -city,
subject te the choice et the Democratic Cennty
Convention. Jly29-lrad
Fer County Auditer:
JOHN S. BROWN, et Drumere township.
Subject te Democratic rules. m27-d wtp
JOHN L. LIUHTNER, of Leacock township.
Subject te the decision or the Democratic
ceuntv convention. aprlS-tfd&w
JAMES P. MARSH, et Salisbury township,
subject te Democratic rules. aug3-tfdftw
XATUS.
Wilsew. In this cltv, en August 10, 1831, Mrs.
Anna Wilsen, in the 73d year of her age.
Her relatives anil friendsarc respectfully in
vited te attend the funeral, from the residence
L et her son, Jeseph WUsen, Ne. 31 Love lane, en
Friday morning at 9 o'clock. Services and In
terment at the Old Mcnnenlic meeting house,
en the MlllcrsvUle turnpike. 2td
Neuderff. In this city, en the 11th inat, Ru Ru
eolph II. G., son et Frantz and Mary Neuderff,
In the 4th year of his age.
The relatives and friends et the family are
respectfully Invited teattend the funeral from
the residence et the parents, Ne. 310 Seuth
Duke street, en Saturday attcrnoen at 2
o'clock. In term en tat Zlen ceme-terv. 2td
NEW JUtrJSKTlSHMJSTfTtl'
Democratic County Committee.
There will be a meeting of the Democratic
County Committee at Shebcr's Hetel, Lancas
ter, at 10 a. m., en Monday, August 15, te fix
the time of the County Convention. A lull
attendance of the members is requested.
W. U.IIENSEL,
Jv27-tdd&w Chairman.
TUTHLU; SALE OF
8HOKT.UOKNKD
SATURDAY. AUG.
JT Durham Cows. On
13, 1881, will be sold at Stewart's drove yards,
Lancaster. Pa., one car lead of Ohie Cows.
:-ale te commence at 1 o'clock, p. m. A cred
it of CO days will be given.
all-2td DANIEL LOGAN.
An erdinance: te kepeal this
first section et the ordinance of April 3,
1827. Be It ordained by Select and Common
Councils of the City of Lancaster, that the
first section or the ordinance et April 3, 1827,
confining the sale et shad, in the City of Lan
caster, te Vine street, between Seuth Queen
and Seuth Cuke streets, be and is hereby re
pealed. Ordained and enacted into a law, at the city
of Lancaster, en the 3d day et August, 1881.
JOHN LEVEUGOOD,
President Common Council.
Herbert Joiiksteit,
Clerk et Cemmen Council.
ROBERT A. EVANS,
President Select Council.
J. K. Barr.
Clerk et Select Council.
Approved August 11, 1381.
JNO. T. MacGONIGLE,
Majer.
w
IRE .WINDOW SCREENS,
In order net te carryover any stock we have
reduced the price of our
Extension Frames for Wire
Window Screens
te seventy-live cents and upwards. We meas
ure the windows and put them up at short no
tice and in-such a manner that you need net
remove them when you wish te close the win
dow. All kinds et plain, figured and land
scape wires.
WALLPAPERS
in elegant styles and large assortment ler the
coming season.
We have opened some choice Dade Window
Shades entirely new. The designs are beauti
ful und cannot fail te please.
Ot plain goods we have all colors and widths.
Hollands, Paper Curtains, Fixtures, Cords,
Tassels, Fringes, Leeps, Extension Cornices,
Poles, Ends, c.
Orders taken fei Fine
PIER AND MANTLE MIRK0KS.
PHASES W. PRY,
NO. S? NORTH (JTJEEN 8T.
RE
EDUCTION IN WHITE VESTS.
WHITE VESTS,
WHITE VESTS,
REDUCED FROM
$3.75, 93.25, $2.75, $2.50, $2 OO
and $1.50,
m
TO
OHE DOLLAR.
CALL EARLY AND GET THE
FIRST CHOICE.
ffEIAMSON & FOSTER'S
ONE-PRICE HOUSE,
36-38 BAST KING STREET,
I.ANCASTKIt. PA.
WANTKD.
f
ANTED A WOMAN TO DO THE
roeking and general housework In a
small family. Wages $i te $1 per week, accord
ing te competency, can at in is emce. ut-tld
WANTED. A GIRL TO DO GENERAL
house work. Must give geed reference.
Apply te the undersigned at G. Sener ft Sens'
lumber and coal office, or at his residence em
the Lititz pike. UUI J. FRED. SENER.
TEADY FOK AGENTS. THE EVENT OF
At) me uentury, keviskd NEW TESTA
MEA'T and Hitteru and Reason far Jtuvtt.
w. Auipvftuiuii 41UJJ1UYC1UCUU9 auu new uis
snd for swnple beiik and'agenV- a!
I GORTON ft CO., Philadelphia. Te&isiw
TIIED EDITH)!.
THURSDAY EVENING, AUQ. II, 1861.
PULSE 102.
CONDITION OF THE PRESIDENT TO-DAY
SATISFACTORY TO THE STJKOEONS,
Lb Exceedlagly Geed Night.
Executive Mansion, "Washington, D.
C, Aug. 10, 8:30 a.m. The president has
passed an exceedingly geed night, sleep
ing sweetly with bat few short breaks,
and awaking refreshed thu morning at a
later hour than usual. At the morning
dressing, just completed, it was found that
the deeper parts of the wound had been
emptied spontaneously. The quantity of
pus secreted, is beginning te diminish ; its
character and the appearance of the
wounds are healthy. His temperature
shows an entire absence of fever this
morning, and his pulse, which is less fre
quent than yesterday, is improving in
quality. Atpresent it is 100, temperature
93.6, respiration 19.
The Surgeons MId-day'Kperr.
Executive Mansion. "Washington, D.
C August 1112:30 i m. Official Bulle
tin. The president is doing well te day.
Besides a liberal supply of liquid nourish
ment at regular intervals, he has taken for
tueakfast, with evident relish, an in
creased quantity of solid feed. He con
tinues free from fever ; bis skin ii. moist
but without undue perspiration. Pulse
102,
tempeiature 98.C, respiration 19.
Signed D. W. Bliss,
.1. K.Barnes,
J. J. Woodward,
Robt. Reyburn.
SEASHORE HOTEL BVKNED.
Guvsts of the Parry Ueuie, Beach Haven"
Escaping lu their Night Clethe.
Beach Haven. N. J., Aug 11. About
3 o'clock this morning the Parry house at
this place was destroyed by lire. Ne one
was injured, but many narrow escapes
are reported. Very little baggage and
personal effects were saved -
There was no fire extinguishing appara
tus, and fanned by a stiff ocean breezothe
flames spread with wonderful rapidity.
There were two hundred and fifty
guests in the house who barely escaped
with their lives ; but seme managed te
snatch parts of the bed clothing which
served te some extent for covering.
The fire broke out about a quarter te
three in a small building adjoining, occu
pied as a bakery. The scene was terrible
in the extreme. The half-clothed people
from the fated hotel were running in all
directions.
Finally Mr. Eagle, proprietor of the
Engle Side hotel, opposite, wift corps
of men succeeded in getting a line of hose
fiem Engle Bide te the burning building
and after a great deal of hard work
the flames were gotten under con
trol and the fire was prevented
from spreading. The Parry Heuse
was destroyed. The beach was
crowded with guests who considered their
escape something miraculous. The pro
prietor's less is $30,000, but the less of the
boarders is uuknewn at present.
When the unfortunate boarders arrived
at Camden this morning they presented a
novel appearance. Seme, both men and wo
men, were attired in variously fitting bath
ing suits, ethers in mere appropriate but
almost equally bad-fitting garments. All
appeared te appreciate their narrow es
cape tee much te mind their otherwise la
diciens appearance.
SOLDIER, UEST.
Funeral or the Lata Gen. Patterson Dutta
gulsbed Personages Present.
Philadelphia, Pa., August 11. Tbe
funeral of the late General Rebert Patter
son took place this morning, from the
family residence, and was attended by
a very large assemblage of relatives,
friends and acquaintances of the de
ceased. The religious services, which
were simple but impressive, were
conducted by Rev. Dewitt, pastor
of the Tenth Presbyterian church, of
which the deceased was a member ;
P. N. Miller, D. D., and Rev.
William Blackwood, of the Ninth
Presbyterian church. The pall-bearers
were Generals Grant, Sherman, Por Per
ter and Hancock, Jeseph Patter
son, Jehn Welsh, Judge Biddle and
Wm. H. Drayten, the generals named
representing the Leyal Legien. There
were also present Generals Mett, Herring,
Schefield, Laraette, Heffman, Sickles,
Hartranft, ex-Governer Pollock, Geerge
W. Childs and Hen. Wm. D. Kelley.
The remains lay in the west parlor with
the badges of the see'ety of the Cincin
nati, Aztec club and Leyal Legien en the
breast.
BY WIRE.
This Afternoon's Telegraphic News.
The Virginia Coalitionists at Lynchburg
adjourned nine die at 2 o'clock this morn
ing, after endorsing the Readjuster plat
form. "Valparaiso, Hindoe, Geld Bug and
Fireman wen at Saratoga te-day.
Sitting Bull is already plotting mis
chief. Twe squaws were caught carrj ing
guns and ammunition into his camp,
Michael Yates city brewery in St.
Jeseph, Me., burned yesterday. Lqsp,
$14,000.
At Burten, Me., one Jacksen insulted a
lady named Laugferd, and when the lat
ter'8 husband uudertoek te resent it shot
him. Mrs Laugferd then shot Jacksen,
and was iu turn assaulted by Jacksen, but
net seriously hurt. Beth men will die.
Jennie Burr's, 12 years old, was burned
te death in Wilmington Del., this morning.
Her clothes caught while lighting the fire
with coal oil.
WEATHER INDICATIONS.
Washington, Aug 11. Fer the Middle
Atlantic states fair weather, northeast te
southeast winds, stationary or higher tem
perature and rising followed by stationary
barometer.
COOL.
A Letter JtTrem a Mae Indicted for Murder.
Te the Editor of the Sun Sir: I am
a prisoner in the Tombs, where I have
been confined for ever six months, charged
with having shot down an aged and re
spectable lady, for no ether reason than
that she mildly asserted the dignity and
respectability of her home, and because
she wouldn't allow me te live rent free in
her house.
It must seem strange and very improb
able that a sane and a sober man should
de such a thing ; yet that is what the Sun
and all ether papers, have accused me of
having done. 1 have never had a chance
te tell my side of the story, and the papers,
with few exceptions, have never neglected
an opportunity te abuse me, and te black
en my character. I would be much ob
liged, therefore, if you have this letter
published in the Sun. It might take up
tee much space te give all the details of
the sheeting, and I will therefore merely
state that I don't ewe Mr?. Crave, whom
I shot, a single cent for rent, had never
been ordered te leave her house, had never
circulated scandalous stories about her,
and bad never threatened her.
I don't deny having shot her, but I de
deny having bought the pistol with the in-
teatkm of sheeting her with it. It's dea
new and can't be helped ; and asl have
bees indicted and will lie tried for aarder
in the first degree, I expect te be hanged
for it
The Sun stated that my defence would
be insanity ; and I would like te knew
hew yen found out what my defenceeuki
be. The insanity dodge, I am afraid,
wouldn't work in my case, as I am net a
rich man ; besides, I don't want te make
use of a .plea se often entered in. the de
fence of cowardly assassins.
I never never for a single moment re
gretted having shot that old she-devil,
Mrs. Crave ; aud if I have never committed
a greater sin in all my life than I did
when I killed her, then I will die a saint.
I am aware that hanging in New Yerk
is as geed as played eat yet new
and then some peer devil has get te
swing, but I am net afraid of it. Maay
an innocent man has been convicted and
punished for a crime he never committed ;
and as the circumstantial evidence against
me tending te show that I committed a pre
meditated murder may be strong enough
te send me te the gallows, I have thought
it best net te make any defence at all.
I have given up my lawyer, and when I
go te court te be tnsd, I will merely give
my accounts of the sheeting, and then let
the jury de with me what they please.
I never considered it my business te
sheet shc-devils, bat I don't feel sorry for
having shot this one even if I am te. hang
for it.
She suffered almost five months, and
died a slew and horrible death. I will only
sutTer for about thirty minutes.
Tours respectfully.
Wm. Sindrkm.
Tombs, Au. 9.
MAJtKJSTS.
' flew erk Market.
Ne Iekk, Aug. 11. Fleur Slate and
Western market steady, und prices -without
decided change ; Superiine State
at $4 iegt te ; extra de ft 8535 10 ; Chelcti
de 5 15Q5 25: fancy de $5 3uj2r 7.1: round hoop
Ohie 150035 30 : choice de $5 3jt 75 ; superfine
western 1 1031 8.1 ; common te geed ex
tra de ft 858525 ; choice de 5 Wfjfi 75 ; eholce
white wheat de, at 15 25S 25. Southern
qulrtand steady ; common te fair extra $5 16
tiC 25 : teeud te choice de JG 30(27 50 ; receipts,
14,510 bbls. I '
Wheat lie loner ami moderately activa
ppeculrtive business ; Ne. 2 Ued. August, $1 90
1 30 J ; co September, $1 31131 ; de Octo-
eer. 91 H1&1 3ft; no Nevcmucr,$i avmi soft ;
de December, $1 37K?LT7ft".
Cern Market Hv lower and moderately
active; mixed western spot, 57Q59c; de
future, 59C5c.
Out s scarcely se 11 rm ; State. 4C53c ; West
ern, 4552c;Ne. 2 Aug., 40ftQ40c ; de Sept.,
Plilladelpnla Market.
iHiLAusi.rHA. Aug. 11. Fleur firm, with
fair demand: Superfine. $3 2503 75; ex
tra 14 2534 75 ; Ohie ft Indiana family, at
te oega 0; Pcnnsylvunli tamily $5 750
G 00 ; St. Leuis de f 6 25QG C2 : Minnesota
Extra $5 7500 2i : de straight, $6 37S' G2 : win
ter patent pi 757 50 : sptlng de 7 00fj7 75.
Bye flour at $4 505 00.
Wheat easier; Ne. 2 Western Bed $1 290
130; Del. and Penn'aKed$l 2312); de
Amber $1 20Q130.
Cern higher en local market ; steamer, C8Q
G0c;seli yellow Gl62c: sail mixed, G0&
eic; ae.j, mixeu, aiijeac.
Outs firmer en spot scarcity ; Ne. 1
White,
45c; Ne. 2, de4tc; Ne. 3, de 42c;
Blixci., 41c.
Bye nominal at 73c.
Previsions quiet, fair Jobbing trade
perk lisais 50- beet hums. $21
MO. S,
mess
50a2J;
India meis beet. $2000.
Bacen Smoked shoulders 83c ; salt de
78c: smoked hami 12l'ic; plcklud
hHuis, 10Qll4c.
Lard market easier: city kettle $11 75 ;
Ioe-m- liutcherb al $11 ; pnnw steam $11 4
1150.
Butter market in geed demand anil firm ;
Creamery extra at 25&26c; de geed te eholce
22024c Bradford county and New Yerk
extra, 2324e ; firsts, ':022c.
Bells steady; Pennsylvania 15IGc ; Western,
12314c.
Kggs firm ; Ircsh scarce ; Penn'a 17c ; West
ern lCc.
Cheese Market and prices easier ; New
Yerk full cream 10llc ; Western full cream
9JS9c; de hUr te geed, 8G9c.
Petroleum dull ; Reiluul t'Ac.
Whisky firm at $1 12.
Seeds Geed te prime Clever jobbing at 9Q
gft'c ; Timethy firm at :i 003 10 ; de K'lux
s!i d 11 rmer at $1 28 for spot.
Uratn and Prevision Quotations.
One o'clock quotations of grain and provis previs
ions, furnished by S. K. Yundt, Rrekcr, 15,
East King street.
Cuicaoe. Aug. II.
Aug. Sept. Oc.
Wheat..: $ 1.24 $ l.iK LlMS
Cern B3 .542 .Nr)i
Oats 33 .32,4 .3244
Perk 17.25 I7.45 17.MX
Lard 11.15 11.25 1I.27JS
1'UILAUHLriUA.
Aug. Sept. Oct.
Wheat $ l.ayj $ lJ$ $ 12
Cern (II .tn .&
Noen Quotations of the Grain market
Knrnblicd by Jacoh i;. i,en, l.'omnit-Hlen
Itreker.
Cuicaoe. Aug. Sept. Oct.
Wheat $ .1l l.n;4 i.i;s
Yenr.
$ LM5S
Oct.
Cern .3 SA .55
eats S JSfi .32
i eric... ....... .... .. ...... id. x) i.u2
j.ani ............... . ...... n.w2 ii. j
PllILAIUILrlllA.
Aug. Sept. Oct.
Wl.cat $ 1.2K f l..-W'f $ 1.32K
Cern C0 Miy Mt'4
Oats 4 .10,'.j .4i
LIte Stock Markets.
Chicago. Hogs Kcceipta. 17,030 head ; ship
ments, 3.3U0 head ; tee many grewcm ; com
men te geed mixed packing, snGlS; light
.) 7-; choice heavy. St; 008 9u.
Cuttle Receipts, 4,700 head; .shipments,
2,S0) head; market active, with n geed de
mand ; experts te fair, (4 0(25 25 native
butchers' scarce and wanted at Ii 2534 25 ;
stockers' anil feeder, 33 83 ; range scarce
and wanted ; Texan, $3I35; canning scarce
and wanted.
Sheep IteccipU, 1,000 head : market fairly
active and steady ; common te medium $3Mj)
4; geed te choice, $4 50fg5. Lamb?, 91S03 fl
head.
East Lidektv. Cattle Uecelpts 401 ncad or
through and 5)S1 head local : prices opened
slightly off, but recovered te last week'd quo
tations ; $825 was the brat price ;geed te extra
shipping, $5 73i! 25 ; fair te geed butchers',
$4 7585 75 ; common te light, $4tC0; hnlHr
tat cows aud stags, $34 75 ; steckcrs !and rerd
era,$3 sed50.
llegs Kecelpts, C60 head; l'hiladelphias,
$G70rr,80: Yorkers. piK&itt.
Sheep Kecelpts 3G0 head ; common te extra,
$35005 25.
Stock market.
New Yerk, Philadelphia ami l.rxiil .Stocks
also United States llendrf reported d.tlly ty
Jacob 11. Lone, N. E. Cor. Centre Sijimr.r.
Nxw Yerk Stocks.
Stocks dull.
Aug. 11.
A. X. r.M.T M
10:00 1:00 3.0U
MOuOj t3
Chicago ft North Western 126 l-Aii v&A
Chicago. MIL ft St. Paul ill 1K 114
Canada Southern r,V' .... 65K
C. C. ft I. CVK. K. 22 .... 2S
DeL.Lack-.ft Western 124- 123X 124fe
Delaware ft Hudsen Canat 100 0U 10
Denver ft Itle Grande 'jel2 jiZ ggj?
Hannibal ft St. Jee .,' jb
Lake Shere ft Mich. Southern.. 1239 123 9A
Manliattan Elevated. 16'4 .... fp2
Michigan Central 97 VT-k yni
Missouri, Kansas ft Texas 43)2 4P2 43
N.Y., Lake Erie ft Western.... 43 43X 48U
Mew Jersey Central 95 U5W 954?
N.Y., Ontario ft Western 322 32J2 32J2
New Yerk Central us 143W 143
Ohie ft Mississippi 3& 37Ji 37
Pacific Mall Steamship Ce.... 51 .... Sift
St. Paul ft Omaha 41 .... 4l
de Preferred 103ft .... 103
Central Pacific.......... ....... .... .... 9Ct
Texas Pacific 56 .... 57
Union Pacific 12 12K 125
Wabash. St. Leuis ft Paclnc... 50A W SOW
" " Preferred. flSft
Western Union Tel. Ce 8iyS 8 89tf
PHltADttTHlA.
Stocks steady.
Pennsylvania B. B. 61 64-Ji 64
Beading... ...... 32ft 31ft 31,
LehlghValley 61j
Lentgii Navigation 44
Bufikle, Pitts, ft Western 22 22 22
Northern Central ............... .... .... 54t&
Northern Pacific. 41 A 41
" Preierred 61 soft ai
Hestenvllle ail
Philadelphia ft Erie IL K 24 .... 21
Iowa Gulch. Mining , ;
TJxmD States Besds. km. ,? ' "
lM
United States 4 percent nc
." 5 ." Jet
&7 (K5?
4
v
J 3
l
:m
3.
21
l
2
-I