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COLUMBIA NEWS.
OUR REGULAR UORRESFONUKNCE
Geed fishing.
As many Columbians as could get teams
were at the colored catnpmeeting near Mt.
Jey vestcrdav
The E. E. Lutheran Ladies' Mite society
trill meet publicly next Thursday evening
at the residence of Mrs. Samuel .Graver's
en Third street.
The fruit festival for the benefit of- the
St. Jehn's Lutheran church, en Saturday
night was a big affair.
The Bignal station at the feet of Locust
street in receiving a new flooring and other
wise being refiettd.
The Marietta band did net put in their
expected and advertised appearance en
Saturday evening.
The Columbia telephone exchange had
some slight damages done it, the Chestnut
Hill linn heimr broken and a number of
wires crossed.
Rev. Evans, of the E. E. Lutheran
church, dcliveied a line and interesting
Eermen last evening te a large congrega
tion. On Saturday evening officer Brady, at
the P. U. II. depot, arrested " Cockey"
Read for disorderly conduct, and placed
him in the lock-up. He was let out en
Sunday morning.
There is an unofficial rumor that the
aqueduct in the Tide Water canal has re
ceived serious damages, but nothing cer
tain can be ascertained.
Mr. B. B. Broemcll, Columbia corres
pondent for the Lancaster New Era, is
confined te his bed en account of sick-
DCS8
The gas j.cnerater of Williams' soda
feuntaiu exploded, scattering the water
ever the two men who were working and
severely burning the eyes of Mr. Williams.
Several small lights occurred en Satur
day cveuine and night in and around
"Tew Hill," but they wre or small conse
quence and no one was much hurt.
Ceuucil and the school beard deserve
much credit for their present proceedings,
and the members of the former are rightly
called "our boieugh fathers," for they
arc looking after the intcrsts of our citi
zens as a doting father leeks after a living
child.
Peter Carlin, a well-known and highly
respectable citizen of Columbia, who for
several years has been au employee in the
Susquehanna rolling mill, died at the
University hospital, in Philadelphia, en
Saturday" afternoon last. His remains
were buried this morning from his late
residence, Ne. 941 Frankrerd read.
Mr. Bern Gillman returned yesterday
from his trip te Lebanon ; Mr. Jeff Gill
man, who is new working at Paoli, has
returned home en a short vacation ; Mr.
W. C. Beck, of Uarrisburg, spent Sunday
in town ; Mr. Ed. Midlam, or Uarrisburg,
commonly called "Humpty," from having
token the part of clown in the burlesque
en Humpty Dumpty at the entertainment
for the peer last year, was in town en Sat
urday and Sunday perfecting arrangements
for another entertainment; Mr. Ed. Stcacy
of Harrisburg, is also home en a vacation ;
Messrs. Rebert Hause and Frank Allisen
were jn town yesterday ; MissMyra Oon Oen
lad, of Philadelphia, i3 visiting her sister,
Mrs. James Perrettet ; Miss Annie Mussel
man, of Yerk, is the guest of Miss Annie
Purple.
Ilie Wliul.Stenu.
The wiud storm of Saturday afternoon
lid considerable damage in and around
Columbia. Very little rain fell. Mr. N.
Gillman's sailing beat, the "Jcflie," which
was anchored about fifty feet from the
shore, at the feet of Walnut street,
dragged out, and the beat going in among
a number of rafts and Hats was totally
wrecked. The circus bulletin located at
the side of the R. & C. R. R. depot was
blown down. A number of row beats lay
ing above the coal shutcs, were badly
damaged, two being sunk by having holes
knocked in their sides.
Special Meeting of tlie Scheel lleanl.
Thf adjourned meeting of the Columbia
school beard convened in J. A. Meyers
office en Saturday evening at 8:30, with
President Meyers in the chair. All mem
bers were reported present excepting Mr.
Given. The repair and supply committee
reported proposals for the supplying of
coal te the school district for 1881 from
Samuel Filbert, H. F. Bruner. J. G.
Hess and Gee. DcIIuff. Mr. II. F.
Bruner being the lowest bidder, ou mo
tion the contract was awarded te him
The finance committee reported that
the tax duplicates of 1878. '79 and '80,
were finally closed and books in hands of
the committee. The committee was in
structed te demand the tax duplicates of
1877 new in the hands of J. B. Wissler,
T. B. Dunbar having offered additional
security by judgment bend for $1,000. The
finance committce was authorized te ac
cept the sccuiity if the solicitor decmed
the same sufficient.
The beard then adjourned . .
BIO WIND.
The storm or Last Saturday.
The iuteuEC heat of Saturday midday
was followed by a terrific storm of wind
in this city about 4 p. m., aud the atmo
sphere was se suddenly chilled that great
fears were felt of a fall of hail somewhere
iu the ceuuty. Nene such has been re
ported though the wind seems te have
been strong all around, but little rain
fell.
The storm of Saturday did censideiable
damage iu the lower section of the ceuuty,
reaching in its scope from the Marylaud
line way up north of Willow Street. It
was attended by winds, aud iu some sce
tiens slight hail fell. This was the case
along the river about Yerk Furnace aud
McCall's Ferry. There is no doubt some
injury done te the tobacco, the extent of
which we have been unable te learu. In
Drumerc. Fulton and Little Britain
the damage consisted in the uprooting of
trees, the demolition of fences, the str'p
uiusr of fruit trees aud injury te growing
corn. On the farm of Mr. Jehn F. Stein
man, in Diumere township, a fine large
pear tree of a choice variety was relieved
of its fruit ; ether trees en the same place
were slightly injured. Between Liberty
Square and the Buck a number of trees
were laid low, a large locust at A. M.
Cox's place, fallinjf across the read. Near
this place and just back of Squire Moere's
farm,a hundred feet of " worm " feuce was
blown ever; along through this section the
ravages of the storm can be marked. Near
New Providence a small unoccupied old
dwelling house was meyed, and at West
Willow a tobacco barn, some 80 or 90 feet
in length and 50 feet in width, was blown
down. The frame of the barn had only
been erected the day before.
The storm was severe in and around
StrJU-barg. Jes. Foulk's tobacco shed was
blown down, aud a large cherry tree.
They both fell into N. W. Waidley's to
bacco patch, injiniug a portion of the wep.
Tne Gap Festival.
The festival Jield in Penn Monument
hall en Saturday evening, August 13th,
was a grand success. Owing te the un
favorable weather, there beiug an ever
abundance of delicacies, the festival has
been continued te Monday eve, August
15th. The committee have great reason te
thank the patrons for their liberality in
giving toward the benefit of the cause.
Beta for Postage.
The writer of a letter addressed te
Mrs. K. Kurtz, 7 in room of 752 Seuth
Eighth Street, Philadelphia," forget te put
a stamp en the envelope and hence the
Uncle Sam never forwards a letter unless 7
writer comes down with the stamps.
Broke a Spindle.
Elliett's ice wagon broke a spindle at the
corner of Hager and Seuth Queen streets
abent 5:30a. m. te-day.
DECAPITATED.
CBNEST neXBICUTS HEAD CUT OFF.
The Horrible Fate of a Dissipated Baker.
On Saturday night, between eight and
nine o'clesk, the body of Ernest Henricci,
a baker, living en Fifth street, Columbia,
was found with his head cut off, by the
crew of engine Ne. 254, coming west, at
the cut in the eastern end of the east
yard. The body was token in charge by
Deputy Corener Frank and A. J. Musser,
undertaker. An inqust was held
and a verdict of "killed by a
passing train" was rendered. Mr. H. was
a man about forty years old, and has only
been a resident of Columbia for a short
time, and leaves a wife and two small
children. The body when found was
lying en the south and main track and
his head some distance away. Hew he
came te his death is net exactly known,
whether it was jumping en or off a train
or if he was walking en the railroad and
was struck. His remains were interred
this mcrning in the Mt. Bethel cemetery.
Te these who knew Henricci in this city
the foregoing account of his tragic fate,
from our Columbia correspondent, will
occasion no surprise, ne was a iereigu
German and formerly was a baker en
North Water street, this city. He re
moved te Columbia only a few weeks age,
and the fact was made notable by his hav
ing left in this city a little simple-minded
son, given te somnambulism, who. seen
after his father's removal wandered down
te the Quarryville railroad bridge ever the
Concstega in a nude state, fell from it and
was drowned. Henricci was very dissipated
aud frequently drove through our streets
in a condition which but his life in danger.
It is most likely that some such indulgence
led te his horrible death, and his family
deserve sympathy aud assistance.
OBITUARY.
Dentil of Weil-Known Lancaaterlans.
Mrs. Mary Wright, wife of the venerable
Wra. Wright, died at the family residence,
Ne. 122 Seuth Priuce street, en Saturday
evening, at half past ten o'clock, aged 75
years. Mrs. Wright's maiden name was
Ceyle; she was a native of Drumore town
ship, this county; married Mr. Wright
mere than half a century age, and was the
mother of ene son and three daughters.
Fer twenty-five yeais past Mrs. Wright
has been living private, but she is still
well remembered by our elder residents as
the genial landlady of the Fountain Inn.
She was a consistent member of the Pres
byterian church. Ker funeral takes place
te-morrow.
Besides Mrs. Wright's, a number of
ether deaths of well known persons will
be found in our uecrolegical department.
Mis. Guthrie, wire of our well-known
townsman, Allen Guthrie, was an estima
ble lady whose decease will occasion
poignant grief in the circle of her family
and friends. The infant son of Mr. and
Mrs. B. Lintuer Hess has fallen a victim te
the scourge of the nursery, and his sudden
taking off will make an aching void in
the hearts and home desolated by his
death.
Kx-Clty Treasurer Welchans.
A very generally accredited rumor was
spread ever the town this morning of the
death of Edward Welchans, ex-city treas
urer and a well-known tobacconist. It was
ascertained te be net true, though all day
Mr. Welchans has been reported in a very
precai ions condition at his residence, Ne.
20 West Orange street.
STEVB SKEfeN.
A Premising Investigation.
Washington dispatch te Philadelphia Times.
The most astounding state of affairs is
ta:d te be in process of development in the
investigation consequent en the Skeen
scandal in the treasury department.
Skeen has been suspended pending the in
vestigation, which involves several ether
and higher officials in the treasury. These
officials are, as has been stated in these
dispatches, apparently very anxious
te acquit Skeen or any irrcgu
larities with regard te women in
the department. The reason given for
this is said te be of a personal nature. It
appcais that Skeen has a private room in
the basement of the treasury, aud it is
chaigcd by theso who profess te knew and
who certainly have the meaus or knowing,
that this room has been for a long time
habitually used as a criminal rendezvous
during business hours by members of the
trcasurv rinir heretofore alluded te. It is
alleged that Skeen would leave the key
with these officials at convenient times
and keep out of the way. The room is the
one used during the Pitney investigation.
TUe full extent of the charges in this con
nection are tee outrageous for publication
and transcend reasonable belief.
Jehn S. Gable's Will.
Jehn S. Gable's will has uet yet been
presented for probate, but it is known that
he has appointed his wife and Edw. M.
Shaefler and David Hartmau executers.
Alse, that he leaves te his wife absolutely
one-third of his estate, the remaining two
thirds te be held in trust by his executers
and the interest thereon te be paid share
aud shai c alike te his seven living children.
The estate consists of ene tract of 2,000
acres of laud in Iowa supposed te be worth
$33 per acre ; $15,000 worth of real estate
in this city, and a policy of life insurance
for $10,000 for the benefit of the estate
the whole being estimated te be worth
$1CO,000, against which there are some
debts due.
In Town.
Mr. E. M. Gottbeld, advance agent of
Barlew, Wilsen, Primrose 63 wests
minstrels, was in town te-day. He was
accompanied by his wife whom he mar
ried recently at Oceanic, N. J. Her name
was Miss Jennie Gilbert, ene of the popular
Gilbert Sisters, who are well and favor
ably known throusheut the country. She
will be the leading lady with the Buffalo
Bill combination the coming season.
A Dangerous Bridge.
This morning it was noticed that the
bridge en the Quarryville railroad span
ning the Conestoga creek, just south of
this city, had sunk several inches in the
middle, and as it was considered danger
ous by the passengers who came up this
morning, they walked across it. Work
men are w"erking at it te-day and maybe
some rotten timbers will have te be re
placed. Accident.
.Harry Shenk, the sewing machine man,
met a rather painful but net dangerous
accident this morning. While using a
handsaw, the implement slipped, and cut
an ugly gash between the thumb and fore
finger of his left hand.
Dea'h With a Ceat Oil "Can.
The little daughter of Benncville Fit
tering residing in Brecknock township,
Berks county, was horribly burned while
using coal oil te kindle fire en Saturday.
The oil in the can ignited and the vessel
exploded. After six hours terrible suffer
ing death relieved the unfortunate
child.
Lying III In Pittsburgh.
Sample P. Gable, son of the late Jehn S.
Gable, and manager of his father's farms
in Iowa, started east te the funeral, but
a telegram announces his detention at
Pittsburgh by sudden illness.
The Leng Branch Excursion.
The Christiana band excursion te Leng
Branch en Saturday, carried 153 passen
gers all told. It took 49 from Christiana,
47 from Lancaster, and. the balance at
ether stations.
LANCASTER DAILY
ftalaefKealKatate.
. Allan A. Here &Ce., real estate and
insurance agents, sold te Gee. A. Lane,
esq., for $2,500 the two-story brick 'dwell
ing Ne. 141 East James street, belonging
te Jehn R. Smith.
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS.
Meeting or the Grand Ledge in Beading.
The grand parade of the Uniform Rank
Ji. of P., grand ledge representatives, ana
ledges of the order, will take place in
Reading en Wednesday afternoon of this
week. Lancaster division, Ne. 6, and In
land City division, Ne. 7, of this city,
will attend the gathering, and the latter
will appear in their new uniforms for the
first time, and will take with them then
new and beautiful silk Pythian flag. An
excursion te Reading will be run under the
auspices of Inland City division, geed for
five days, from Wednesday the 17th, and
te return en any regular train, at $1.50 for
the round trip The special train will
leave at C:30 o'clock a. m. Wednesday,
and arrive at Reading at 8:45. Tickets
can be had only of members of the com
mittee, at Albright & Bre.. cigar store,
East King street, and at Kautz's coal
office, 120 Seuth Water street, up te Tues
dav night and en the train en Wednesday
morning.
Crystal Secial Club excursion te Atlantic
City and Philadelphia will take place en Snn
day, august 21st. Bound trip tickets geed ler
three day. Fare te Atlantic City, lrem Lan
caster and Columbia, only $300, Bruckarts.
Petersburg. Landlsvllle, Lancaster Junction,
Manhelm, Lititz and Ephrata, only 82.75,
Tickets te Philadelphia lrem Bruckarts,
Petersburg, Landlsvllle, Lancaster Junction,
Manbcim, Lititz, Ephrata. $1.75. Trains leave
Lancaster. King street, at 4 a. m., Columbia at
4 a. m.; returning same day. al5,lG,18420&2tw
Hew Insurance Agency.
A. J. Sanderson, esq., of this city, has ac
cepted an agency for the Knights Templar and
Master Masens Aid Association, et Dayton,
Ohie, a company composed of the best mater
ial financially and socially et that city, as
wall as leading members of the honorable
craft te which they belong. As a cheap and
safe Insurance it Is te be recommended, and
we would advise the brethren te sce Mr. S. at
once.
Electricity.
Dr. Brubakcr, of Philadelphia, the clcclro clcclre
pathic physician, treati all diseases success
lully with electricity, without medicine or
pain te the patient. Ilie Docter comes well
recommended by men et standing and celob celeb
rlty of Philadelphia and throughout the coun
try, and whose name are sufficient evidence
et his ability. Office 247 West King street, Lan
caster, Pa. Iwd
Atlantic City.
Secureyeur tickets ferthe excursion en the
18th te Atlantic City ever the Pennsylvania.
Ge by this route. They will net compel you
te lay ever or pay extra. ltd
Soldiers' Orphan "Sixtceners" et Lancaster
and vicinity are requested te meet me at the
Grape Hetel, en Wednesday evening, 17th.
Object Reunion at Uarrisburg, August 24, 25
and 26. Respectfully,
ltd Ot DAT ItUDY.
Malt Bitters regulate, purify, strengthen
rand nemlsli the maternal functions.
City Dill festers.
Carsen ft llensel, city bill pesters and dls
trlbuters. office iHTEiLiaKscmt building, Ne.'.6
Seuth Queen street.
Mothers, as a dcligbtlul sanitary measure,
always order the Cnticura Medicinal Seap.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Bed Bags, Reaches.
Bats, mice, ants, flies, vermin, mosquitoes
insects, &c, cleared out by " Rough en Rats."
15c. boxes at druggists. Depot Jehn F. Leng
& Sens, Laucaster.
Hay Fever.
Mr. A. L. Avert, Pharmacist, Newark, N.
j. Having been severely afflicted ler eleven
years with Hay Fever, alter trying almost
everything without avail, I gave up all hepps
of being cured, when I purchased et you a
box of Ely's Cream Balm. Te my surprise,
alter a few applications, I was entirely re
lieved. R. Watsen Harris, Letter Carrier, Ne.
14, New P. O., Newark, N. J.
Messrs. Wnrnc & Bdrdick, Druggists, Ithaca,
N. Y- I recommend te theso suffering (as I
have been) with Hay Fever, Ely's Cream
Balm. Having tried nearly all the remedies I
could llnd, and give tills a decided preference
ever them all. It has given me immediate re
lief. C. T. Stephens, Hardware Merchant,
Ithaca, X. Y. Sept. C, 1880. Price 50 cents.
lv29-2wdcedw
Itching mien symptoms ana Cnre.
The symptoms are moisture, like persplra
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
tected ; II allowed te continue very serious re
sults may. fellow. Dr. Swayne's All Healing
Ointment is a pleasant sure cure. Alse for
tetter, itch, salt rheum, scald head, Erysipelas,
barber's Itch, blotches, all scaly, crusty, cuta cuta
neous eruptions. Price, 50 cents, three boxes
for $12.1. Sent by mall te any address en re
ceipt of price in currency or threo cent post
age stamps. Prepared only by Dr. Swayne
Sen. 330 North Sixth street. Philadelphia, Pa.
Sold by all prominent druggists.
j une23-3mdM WS&w
A cough. Celd or sere xnreat should ee
stepped. Neglect irequently results in an In
curable Lung Disease or Consumption.
Brown's Bronchial Troches de net disorder
the fteuiacli like cough syrups anil balsams,
but act directly en the inflamed parts, allaying
Irritation, give relief in Asthma, Bronchial
Coughs. Catarrh, and the Threat Troubles
which Singers and Public Speakers are subject
te. Fer tldrty years Brown's Bronchial
Troches have been recommended by physi
cians, and always give perfect satisfaction.
Having been tested by wide and constant use
for nearly an entire generation, they have at
tained well-merited rank among the lew staple
remedies of the as". Sold at 25 cents a box
everywhere. ui8-1vdTThASAlvw
Ge te H. B. Cochran's Drug store, 137 North
Queen street, for Mr. Freeman's New Na
tional Dye. Fer brightness and rtnnrbility et
eoler,are unequaled. Celer from 2 te 5 peundp.
Directions In English and German. Price. 15
cents.
Metnerai Hetneraii niethersll
Are 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 se, go at once and get a bottle of MRS.
WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP. ItwilLre
lieve the peer little suflercr Immediately de
pend upon it ; there Is no mistake about it.
There is net a mother en earth who has ever
used it, wne will net tell you at once that it
will regulate the bowels, and give rest te the
mother, and rciicr and neaiin te ine cnnu,
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 female physician and r.urses in the
Uc'led States. Sold everywhere; 25 cents a
leille. mar7-lvdA.wM.WAS
In the Whole History or Medicine
Ne preparation has ever performed such mar
velous cures, or maintained se wide a reputa
tion, as Aveb's Chebrt Pectekal, which is
recognized a,the world's remedy ler all dis
eases of the threat and lungs. Its long-continued
series et wonderful cures in all
climates has maue it universally known as a
sate and reliable agent te employ. Against
ordinary colds, which are the forerunners et
mere eerieas disorders, it acts speedily and
surely, always relieving suQering, 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
aflerd 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 Cherrt Pectoral extensively in their
practice, and clergymen recommend it. It Is
absolutely certain in Its remedial effects, and
will always cure where cures are possible.
Fer sale by all dealers. aull-lwdeed&w
Net Fer Fortune.
"Phew," 1 wouldn't marry her if she'd a
lertune. Peer girl, she'd be all right It she
took Spring Blessem, the best thing In the
world ter offensive breath. Price 50 cents.
Fer sale at H. B. Cochran's Drns Stere, 137
North Queen street, Lancaster.
INTELUGENCEB, MONDAY AUGUST 15, 1881.
JTatKrets Stalee-way.
The kidneys are nature's sluice-way te wash
out tbe debris et our constantly changing
bodies. It they de net work properly the
trouble Is felt everywhere. Then be wise and
seen as you see signs of disorder get a package
of Kidner Wert and take It faithfully. It will
clean the sluce-way of sand, gravel or slime
and purify the whole system. Druggists sen
It both liquid and dry, and it Is equally effi
cient either way. Independent.
Malarial Fever.
Malarial Fevers, constipation, torpidity of
the liver and kidneys, general debility, net.
Tensncssand neuralgic ailments yield readily
te this great disease conqueror. Hep Bitters.
It repairs the ravages of disease by converting
the feed into rich bleed, and It gives new life
and vigor te the aged and infirm always. See
" Proverbs " In ether column.
Save Your Hair Keep is tfeatiral.
The " Londen Hair Celer Restorer" is the
most dellghtlul article everiintroducedte the
American people and Is totally different from
all ether Hair Restorers, being entirely free
from all Impure ingredients that render many
ether articles for the hair obnoxious. Where
baldness or falling of the hair exists, or prema
ture grayness, from sickness or ether causes,
its use will restore the natural youthful color,
and cause a healthy growth, cleansing the
scalp from all impurities, dandruff, etc., at the
same time a most pleasing and lasting hair
dressing, fragrantly perfumed, rendering it
oft 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, 330 North Sixth street, PhUadel
phla. mll-lvdTThAFAw.
KKSCUKD FBOSC DEATH
ThefollewingstatementofWillia gh-
lin, of Somerville, Mass., is se remarkable that
we beg te ask for It the attention or our read
ers. He says: "In the fall of 18761 was taken
with a violent bleeding or the lungs followed
by a severe cough. I seen began te lese my
appetite and flesh. I was se weak at one time
that I could net leave my bed. In the summer
of 1877 I was admitted te the City Hospital.
While there the doctors said I hail a hole in
my left lung as big as a hair ceUar. I expend
ed ever a hundred dollars in doctors and med
icine. I was se far gene at one time a report
went around that I was dead. I gave np hope,
but a friend told me et Dr. Wst Hall's Balsax
kr tuk Ltmes. I laughed at my friends, think
ing that my case was Incurable, but I get a
bottle te satisfy them, when te my surprise
and gratification, I commenced te lcel better.
Mv hone, once dead, began te revive, and te
day I feel In better spirit than I have the past
three years.
"I write this honlnirveu will publish it, te
thateveryone afflicted with Diseased Lungs
will be induced te take Dr. Win. linns isaisain
ler the Lungs, and be convinced that con
sumptien can De cureu. i nave uincn mu
bottles and can positively say that It has done
mere geed fian all ether medicines I have
taken since my sickness. My cough he al
most entirely disappeared and I shall seen be
able te go te work." Sold in Lancaster at
Cochran's Drug Stere, 137 and 139 North Queen
tr cct. lv28-lydceuriiJCHU
Found at Last.
What every one should have, and never be
without, is Themas' Kcleetrie ou. it is
thorough and safe in IU effects, producing the
most wondrous cures et rheumatism, neural-
fia, burns, bruises, and wounds et every kind,
or sale at H. B. Cochran's drug store. 17
North Queen street, Lancaster.
POLITICAL.
Jfer County Commissioners
fPAVK nT.AIlK. of strasburir tewnshln
Sul-ject te the cheice et the Democratic coun
ty convention. wrfi-d&wtp
ADAM S. DIETRICH, of Maner township.
Subject te the decision of the Democratic
county convention. "
HENRY F. 1IARTMAN (Lime Burner), ei
East Lampeter township. Subject te the choice
of the Democratic county convention.
upr2-dAwtp
MARTIN HILUEBRANT, of Mount Jey
Borouch. subject te the decision of the Dem
ecratic county convention. ap!3-d&wtp
JERE MOHLER. Ephr.iU. Subject te the
decision of the Democratic county cenven
tien. aprll-dAwtp
isaiah MnKiT.Ml'9. et Lancaster city.
subject te the choiceet the Democratle County
Convention. Jly29-lmd
Fer County Auditer:
JOHN S. BROWN, et Drumere township..
Subject te Democratic rules. m27-dAwtp
JOHN L. LIGHTNER, of f.oaceck township.
Subject te the decision or the Democratic
ceuntv convention. aprl8-tfdw
JAMES 1. MARSH, et Salisbury township,
subject te Democratic rules. nug3-tfd&w
VEATUH.
KirrLitT. In this city, en August 14, 181,
Lizzie Pernetta, daughter of Wm. A. and
Mary A Kippley. aged 6 months and 9 days.
Little Lizzie Is at rest.
And with the angels she is blest ;
Cease te weep, tears ere vain,
Little Lizzie is out et pain.
The relatives and friends or the family are
rcspcctiully invited te attend the funeral,
lrem ths residence of her parents, Ne. 28 West
Strawberry street, en te-morrow (Tuesday)
afternoon at 3 o'clock, ltd
WmeuT. In this cilv. en August 13, 1881,
Mary, wlni et William Wright, In the 75th year
of her age.
Her relatives and friends arc respectfully In
vited teattend the luneral, lrem the residence
or her husband. Ne. 122 Seuth Prince street,
en te morrow (Tuesday) afternoon at 4 o'clock.
Interment In Woodward Hill cemetery, ltd
Stacfveb. In this city, en August 14. 1881,
Daniel Stauttcr, aged 33 years, 8 months and
13 days.
Hl relatives and Iriends are respecttully In
vited te attend the luneral, from his late resi
dence, en the Harrisburg pike, near James
street, en Wednesday morning at 9 o'clock.
Interment at Mechanlcsburg. 2td
Gctiiuik. On Sunday, 14th Inst., Mary A.,
wllcet Allen Guthrie, in the 58th year el her
age.
Funeral en te-morrow (1'uesday) alternoen
at 4 o'clock, lrem the residence of her husband,
440 West Walnut street. Friends of the family
are invited te attend without further notice.
ltd
Hess. August 14, 1881, et cholera Infantum,
Ellwecd Fllnn, son et B. Lintnerand Allie B.
Hess, aged 7 months and 21 days.
The relatives and friends are respectlully
Invited te attend the funeral, lrem the resi
dence et his grandiather, Samuel Hess, en the
Lancaster A Miliersville turnpike, en Tues
day, the ICthinst, at the house at 2J o'clock
and at the Old Mennenlte church, near MU
lersville, nt 3 o'clock p. iu. ltd
CtErrKR. At Maytown. Nlcliela Clcpper,
aged G8 years and 1 month. It"
NISW ADVEBTIS SHEETS.
L'
OTS FOB SAL.E.-60 BUILUING LOTS
Lime, Duke, f rederlck,Shippen ana ew
streets, en long time and easy payments.
Apply te
Ne. it East King street.
- A. W. nucer.1.,
aM-3tu
WATlsRBENTaOTICB THOSE STILL
owing water rent will save themselves
additional expense by paying the same before
the 1st of SEPTEMBER, as the unpaid list
wUl then, in accordance with the ordinance,
be placed in the hands et an alderman for col
lection. WM. McCOMSET,
al3-3td Treasurer and Receiver of Taxes.
1OK BKNT.-FIVK BOOSIS rlFTYFEET
' long, suitable ler any kind et manulac manulac
turers, being the rebuilt Cerk Factory, en East
Fulton street, with engine and boiler.
Applvte A.W. BUSSEL,
al8-3t"d Ne. 22 East King street.
TKNNS1A'ANIA K. K.
We knew that everybody knows that the
Best Excursion of the Season
18 TO
ATLANTIC CITY,
On 'THURSDAY, AUGUST 18th.,
but we want te impress upon your minds that
our tickets are geed te step in Philadelphia.
TICKETS ONLY S3.00, GOOD FOB TWO
DATS,
CBILDBEN HALF PB1CE.
Fer sale at all stations Secure your tickets
at once. We will have ample accommoda
tions. Best et cars
CIiARK. & SCHMID, .
ltd Managers.
TIIED EDITIOJY.
MONDAY EVKNING. ATJO. 15, 1881.
FEVERISH SYMPTOMS.
THE PRESIDENT IN DANGER
High Pulse and Irritable Stomach.
THE LATER MEWS LESS ALARMING.
Discouraging Repert Tttla Herning.
Executive Mansion, Washington, D.
C, August 15.-8:30 a. m. Official The
president did net rest as well as usual last
night. Until' towards three o'clock his
Bleep was net sound and he awoke at short
intervals, his stomach was irritable,and he
vomited several times. About 3 o'clock
he become composed and slept well until
after seven this morning. His stomach is
still irritable and his temperature rather
higher than yesterday morning. At pres
ent his pulse is 108, temperature 100.2,
respiration 20.
Signed D. W. Bliss,
J. E. Barnes,
J. J. Woodward,
Robt. Retburn,
D. Hayes Aexew.
Private Secretary Brown Net Alarmed.
Executive Mansion, Washington, D.
C, Aug. 13,-11 a. m. Private Secretary
Brown reports at this hour that the presi
dent's condition has considerably improved
since the official bulletin of this morning
was issued. He has taken a little hour
ishment which has been retained en his
stomach.
Executive Mansion 12 m. Unofficial.
The president is said te be considerably
better at this hour than when the morning
bulletin was issued. He hal taked some
milk aud a small quantity of beef extract,
he has also partaken of seme whisky
with eggs, all of which he has retained.
In response te an inquiry as te the cause
of the president's vomiting. Private
Secretary Brown said that it was due en
tiiely te a weak stomach, and while it was
mere or less aggravated by the wound
that it could net be attributed solely te its
effects. He added that the president con
tracted dyspepsia while he was in the army
and had at no time since been entirely free
from it, and, that when he was in appar
ent geed health he was often times troubled
with nausea. Mr. Brown says that the
surgeons are net at all alarmed at the pa
tient's present condition. During the last
hour he has slept seme and appears te be
stronger.
It having been intimated that the opera
tion performed ou Monday last was, iu
fact, an attempt te remove the ball, Mr.
Brown was asked if the story had any
foundation. He replied that it was en
tirely erroneous, and said that there was
no immediate iutentien of disturbing the
ball.
False 118.
Executive Mansion, Aug. 15, 2:30 p.
m. Official Bulletin. Since the last
bulletin the president has net again
vomited and has been able te retain the
nourishment administered. At the morning
dressing tbe discharge of pus was fice and
of geed character. Since then his pulse
has been mere frequent but the temper
ature lias fallen te'a little below what it
was this time yesterday. At present his
pulse is 118, temperature 09, respiration
19.
Signed D. Hayes Agnew,
D. W. Bliss,
J. E. Barnes,
J. J. Woodward,
Robt. Reyburn.
The Latest.
Executive Mansion, Aug. 15. 2:15 p.
m. Unofficial Bulletin. Much anxiety is
exhibited throughout the city regarding
the president's condition and numbers of
inquiries have been made at the mausicn
throughout the day. The feeling through
out the ceuutry was similarly manifested
by the large number of press correspond
ents who called at' the White Heuse te
receive 12:30 p. m. bulletin for their re
spective papers which they represent.
Aside from this many requests for the
" latest uews" have been received from
the several executive departments. The
temperature and respiration as stated in
last bulletin are generally conceded as fa
vorable indication. But the inlse which '8
given as 118 causes considerable uneasiness
in the public mind. Since the issuance of the
bulletin it has been impossible te confer
with any of the attending surgeons. At
torney General MaeVeagh called a short
time A'je and as he was leaving the White
Heuse in reply te an interrogatory
he siid he attributed the unusual
rise of pulse te tli9 weak condition of the
patient ciused by the nausea with which
he has been troubled. The Attorney-
General said further, the surgeons in
formed him there were no indica
tions of pus fever and that they
hoped they had overcome the trouble
caused by the nausea. If no further
trouble from nausea is experienced it
is thought the patient will seen
rally from the bad effects of the
bad attack he has already had.
The surgeons took the patient's
pulse about 1:45 p. m. when it was 112
being a decrease of C beats in less thau
two hours. At this hour Private Secre
tary Brown who just came from the sur
geons' room says the pulse is still decreas
ing. UP THKY GO.
Grain and Previsions Jumping In the Chicago
Exchange.
Chicago, Aug. 15. There was wild
excitement at the opening en 'change this
morning which has continued unabated
until this hour (11:30 a. m.) It was
believed that the reports of rain
in the .Western states would send
markets down, but they had no ef
effect, and prices-started with an advance
which has progressed almost without a
break, and every article has shared in the
rise. September and October wheat
opened at 91.20 ; October at 59 ; Sep
tember eats at 35& ; September perk at
17J, and September lard at $11.67. At
this hour prices are jumping rapidly up
wards and selling at $1.30 for cash and
August, $1,205 fr October. Cern is the
most active and excited, having sold up te
70 for August, 62 for October, 62 for
November. Oats sold at 36 for September.
Perk at $17.95 for September, and lard at
$11.72. Except wheat in all the articles
named there is a fractional reaction at this
moment, but its upward tendency is very
strong.
-
BY WUffl.
THE TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
Te-Day 'a Tidings Frem
Bass and
North aau
West.
gevt.
During a bell fight at Marseilles yester
day several tiers of seats collapsed and 12
persons were killed and 15 injured.
Although the Saratoga track te-day is
in excellent condition the attendance was
meaerre. First race : Clan Alpine first;
Reb Rey second and Explore third ; time
1:44. Second race : wen by Checkmate,
Windrush second and Cinderella third ;
time 2:39k Third race : wen by Dan E.
Mary Andersen second and Brooklyn,
third ; time 156.
A young negre, aged 20 and known as
Reuben from Tennessee, armed with a
Sistel, attacked the two sisters of Jehn
right, near Danville, Ey., as they were
getting water at a cistern, at 1 o'clock,
this morning. They called their brother
who fired at a negre with his deuble-barrelled
shotgun and his dead body was
found at daylight fifty yards from the
euse
News received In Londen from Munee
Peer reports a serious insurrection there,
but no details are eiven. The Maharajah
is suppressing it with the utmost severity.
He has already executed 17 men and im
prisoned 300.
SHOCKING INDIAN ATROCITIES.
A Band et Apache Murderers Destroy a
Mexican Tillage.
Chicago, III., Aug. 15. A Timet special
from LesVegas, N. M, of yesterday's date
says: " Meagre news reached this city at
a very late hour last night that the
Apaches had swooped down en a small
Mexican village 18 miles from Rie Puerceia
point en the Atlantic & Pacific railway,and
murdered 27 out of 29 inhabitants. The
two Mexicans who made geed their escape
were nearly exhausted when they reached
the railroad, and bad had their horses
shot down from uuder them before getting
out of reach of the Indiaus. Frem the
scanty news obtainable, en account of
broken telegraphic communication, it ap
pears that the Apaches completely sur
runded the village, thus making escape for
the deemed inhabitants impossible. The
track of the Indians en their outward
march through the wilderness is continu
ally marked by murder and bloodshed,
and the justly indignant citizens of this
section demand that the government put
a large force of troops in the field immedi
ately and wipe entirely out of existence
the savages who are committing such ter
rible slaughter and atrocities among the
whites and Mexicans.1'
A Times Santa Fe special says : "Mr.
Charles S. Gough came te this town yes
terday afternoon with the report that he
was attacked by seven Apache Indians 16
miles from here en the read te Wallace ;
that he killed one and wounded three
ethers, escaping without a wound, but his
hat was full of holes. The sheriff and a
posse of men have gene out te the scene of
the fight and will repdrt te-morrow."
Ml'KDKRED AT A DANCK.
1'istel and Knlte In Active Operation.
St. Leuis. August 15 A. special dis
patch from Hannibal, Me., says during a
dance at a low and very disreputable
den en the island in the Mississippi river,
opposite that city, about 3 o'clock jester
day morning, Wiuslew Barnes and Jno.
Gibbens get into a quarrel, during which
Barnes shot Gibbens threngh the
body and Boyd Robinson plunged a
knife into bis neck, severing the
jugular vein. Gibbens fell te the
fleer and expired almost instantly. During
the excitement Barnes and Robinson es
caped in a skiff te Missouri and disap
peared. Gibbens's body lay where it fell
until 3 p. m., when a coroner from Illinois
held an inquest. The parents of Gibbens
reside in Dubuque, Iowa.
WKAXUKIt - INDICATIONS.
Washington, Aug 15. Fer the Middle
Atlantic states, fair weather, northeasterly
winds, stationary temperature, higher
pressure.
THIS ASH V,.ND 1I1CKOKY.
Itenilulscence of the Election or 1844,
Milferd Democrat.
Since the death of Lewis Rockwell the
papers throughout the country have
teemed with notices of the centenarian,
and the relatives of the deceased have
furnished the Honcsdale press with an ac
count of his election te the office of
sheriff of Pike county in October, 1844,
by a majeriry of four votes ever Jehn
Cornelius, the popular and genial host
of the Sawkill house. But few who
have read these notices knew that the
election of Rockwell was a mere accident
and that an ash sapling net thicker than a
lady's wrist was the turning point of this
exciting election. The Cornelius hotel was
known far and wide in these days, and had
long been the stepping place for a majority
of the citizens of the county when attend
ing court or visiting Milferd en business.
Jehn had grown up in the hotel, was well
acquainted with the business portion of
the county, and had a decided advantage
in the race ever his cempetiter. At Sep
tember court the preference was se strong
that the friends of Rockwell wanted him
te withdraw from the hustings and escape
a disgraceful defeat.
But there is a destiny that shapes man's
ends, and it seen showed itself in this un un
eo nal contest. Iu the life time of the
father of Jehn Cornelius, he was one of
the first te beautify Milferd by setting
Anf cVmrlf frfpc nlnncr tlin mnrrrin of tnO
streets, and en the grounds near the
' 3 .. ..!. 1.... I....... tnanl.nlAl1 tlV
acauciuy au asu imu ucuu uauipieuiKu v
the workmen amongst the maples ; and
still further en was a small hickory. The
fall of 1844 was exciting times. James K.
Polk and Henry Clay were rival candidates
for the presidency. The old Whig party
moved heaven and earth, and with their
popular leader had strong hopes of success.
They planted ash poles, and from their tops
flung their banners te the breeze, while
the Democrats stuck te the Jacksonian
principles and worshiped the hickory.
As the ides of October approached, a
party of boys visited the Cornelius hotel
and requested Jehn te cut down the ash.
This was considered an insult, and indig
nantly refused. That night the sapling
disappeared. Jehn threatened all kinds
of calamities te. the guilty parties, and
the whole Whig force of the country ral
lied te his support, flushed wiUi sue
cess and a popular candidate, the Whigs
could net let well enough alone, but
held a meeting, appointed a committee
who paid the hotel another visit, and de
manded as a compensation for their united
support the destruction of the hickory.
Jehn was between two fires, could offer
but little opposition, and without his con
sent the hickory, followed the ash and was
t)rn up by thee roots. A wild .scene en
sued. Express riders flew up and down
the river read, stage drivers car
ried the news ever the Milferd
add Oswego turnpike, magnifying
the story at every stepping place. Voters
deserted in platoons, and the sheriffalty
assumed a bold, bitter fight. Lackawaxen
then, as new, threw a heavy vote, and
under the lead of the late 'Benjamin Hol Hel
bert, steed firm for Cornelius, but en the.
morning of the second Tuesday of Octo
ber, she turned a short corner, massed her
guns aud opened fire en the Sawkill, carry
ing Rockwell through smoke and cenfu-
biaii tr viittrV- A1KT UIB mciwew wvmm
i-:,t ,.(T i,;a trot, worked for James K.
Polk, and was rewarded for bis fealty te
the Democratic party by being three times
elected te the office of .sheriff.
, :j . " -.-
xket.
Fail i mi. -Aug. 14. Fleur streager,
with fair demand ; duperlae, $3 M04; ex
tra M 89f 3 OS : Ohie ft Indiana finally; at
M 96 M; Pennsylvania tamUy $ 8T
612J; St. Leuis de (6 33673 ; Mmneeetn
eius fe wee eu: w suaigut, w uuaju ;
winter patent S7 257 73 ; apxlng de 7 S3
787J.
Itye fleer at $4 7565 69.
Wheat excited and higher; Ne. J West
ern Red fl 391 3S& Del. and Fena'aBedS! 35
133X; de Amberil 35X6136. a
Coin excited and higEer: steamer, 66
67c; sail yellow 67667Ke; sail mixed, 61X6
67c; Ne. 3, mixed, K566SC. , ,
Oats scarce and firm; Ne. ! !!
48c ; Ne. 2, de 46X6?c ; We. 3, de 436e ;
2, Mixed, 44c
Bvenene here
Previsions-market and prices Arm
perk 618 0061S 50; beet bams, sn
India mess Met 629 09. . ,
Bacen Smoked shoulders 869e ; salt de
7Xec: smoked hams 136"ke; plekled
hina,10K6Hc.
Lard firmer; city kettle 12 06613 W;
'COM' -butcher' at 611 33; prime steam
11175612.
Butter Market fairly active and nrmer;
Ceamery exra Western at 26; Pennsylva
nia at 28630c; de geed te choice
230250: Bradford county and New Yerk
extra. 236246) firsts, se622c.
Rolls steady;PenniylTenia 1516c ; Weatera,
12614c.
Kgw firm, supply very small ; Penna 13c ;
Western 16c.
Cheese Market steady but quiet : New
Yerk lull cream lOJQllc: Weatera full
cream 9c; de fair te irued, 869c.
Petroleum quiet; Refined Te.
Whisky strong at 61 13.
Seeds Geed te prime Clever Jobbing at 86
SJic ; Timethy Aim at -1 0063 10 ; de riux
sned firmer at Jl 23 for spot.
Hew Vera Market.
Nkw eax. Auir. 13. Fleur State and West
ern stronger and moderately active; Superfine
State 64 254 te ; extra de 4806325 ; choice
de J 3 2065 35 : fancy de 65 4066 73 : round hoop
Ohie f 50085 30 : cheice de 65 3566 75 ; superfine
western 14 254J4 80 ; common te geed ex
tra de $4 805I0 ; choice de 65 6035 75 ; choice
white wheat de, at 65 2586 25. Southern a
shade firmer ; common te fair extra 65 15
6 25 : Kend te choice de (6 3067 50.
Wheat 1KQ2C higher; excited buslncsn,
chlenyspcculatlve : Ne. 2 Red, August, 81 35
61 36K ; co Sept.,81 36K61 37K : 'te October,
I 33X613: de December, 81 496143).
Cern Market excited : 32lc higher :
mixed western peI, 6136G;c; de future,
J670C i .
Oats about 1c higher ; Sstate, 4C5tc ; West
ern. 41633c.
Uratn and PrevUlau Quotation.
One o'clock quotations of Krain and provis previs
ions, furnished by S. K. Yundt, Breker, 15J
jsnss King street
Chicago.
Wheat
Cern
t.(al3
eris
ltan
PUILADKLrUlA.
Wne .
Aug. 14.
Ausj. Sept. Oe.
1 1.30 8 I.MJit 8 L20K
.mi .eis
.35i .36 .38!,
13.10 17.92 1&02
11.55 1I.72$ 1L82J6
A us. Sept. Oct.
1 1 31 8 lMi 8 1 .SOW
.67& .6SH .70j
Recn Quotations el the tiraln market
KuriiiMlied by Jacob u. Leng, Commission
Breker.
Chioaeo.
Wheat
Aug.
.6 1.30
Sept.
6I.20.K
Oct.
8L20K
Year.
8L19J
Oct.
.61
X
18.10
11.80
Oct.
8L38
.66
3K
OOlriK
WmID
a, QrK
Lard
PnttAmapniA .
.59
18.00
1L70
Sept.
8l.afi
.06
42JS
-35$
Wl.eat.
Cern...
Oats....
Cattle Market.
Philadelphia, August 15. Cattie market
active ; sales, 2.500 ; prime, 66c; geed,
56Vc; medium, tSec; common, 4$
5c ; culls, 3K64Xc
Sheep market active ; sales, 10,030 ; primp.
5J$ 5i; iroed, Viilb ; medium, 465 ; com
mon, 4Jdl; 'culls, 3g)lc; stock ewe?,
82000.175; Lambs, 37c.
Hogs fairly active; selling nt 89Ve.
as te quality.
New Yerk, Philadelphia and Lecal Stocks
also United States Bends reported dally by
Jacob B. Lone. N. E. Cor. Centre Square.
Miw Yerk Stocks.
Stocks weak.
Aug. 14.
r. m. r. m
1:00 3:00
A.M.
10:00
Meney.
Chicago ft North Western.
Chicago. MU. ft St. Paul...
Canada Southern
jm O. ft 1. C. It Km. ..........
.... 2K3 ....
125& 125& 125U
114 .... 113
Ui7b
22 .... 22i2
DeL,Lack.ft western
V2ili 124K 124
Delaware ft Hudsen Canai 10k lOUVi 109
Denver ft Bie Grande
VJ "JBJS swjs
Hannibal ft St. Jee
Lake Sbere ft Mich. Southern.,
Manhattan Elevated. ,
Michigan Central
Missouri, Kansas ft Texas
N. Y., Lake Erie ft Western....
New Jersey Central ,
N. Y., Ontario ft Western ,
New Yerk Central ,
Ohie ft Mississippi
Pacific Mall Steamship Ce
St. Paul ft Omaha
de Preferred ,
Central Pacific
Texas Pacific
m izs'i 121
19 .... 10J4
96J4 0SK W
43 U 42K
43J2 4 4.lg
95 03j2 X$2
32? 32g 32
U 143& 143
38 371 374
50 50)2 80j2
41 40 40
103 .... I(3
t 'M'A 03
5s k t&yt
Union Pacific 123 ... 125
Wabash. St. Leuis ft Pacific.... 504 H 494
" Preferred. 88 K84 WS
Western Union Tel. Ce & a$X a-Ji
PHlLAbttrHlA.
stocks steady.
Pennsylvania B. U .' Cl
Heading 31
Lehigh Valley....... ....
Lehigh Navigation
Buffalo, Pitts, ft Western 22J4
Northern Central
Northern Pacific. 41
G4
31
22
53X
31
41
St
" Preferred Ml
llestonvllle. .. ....... .--
Philadelphia ft Erie K. U
Iowa Gulch Mining
UlUTKD STATKS liOHDS. P. M .
1:00
United States 4 per cents 116
4 " 114
5 " 102
3 .... 102
Lecal mocks nl ilenda.
Par
val.
LuncCIty 6 per ct. Lean, due 1692.. .$lflu
- " 1885... 100
" 1890... 100
1895... 100
' 5 per ct in 1 or 30 years. . 100
5 per ct. Scheel Lean .... ICO
4 " In ler 20 years.. 100
" 4 " In 5 oral years.. 100
" 4 ' in 10 or 20 years. 100
Jf IsatLLAHCOCS BOK DS.
Ouurryvllle B. B., due ISO $100
Beading ft Columbia H. Bdue 1882 100
Lancaster Watch Ce., dne 1880 100
Lancaster Gas Light and Fuel Ce.,
due In ler 20 years 100
Lancaster Gas Light and Fuel Ce.,
due 1886 10O
Stevens Heuse! 100
BANK STOCKS.
First National Bank. $100
Farmers' National Hank 50
Lancaster County National Bank. . 50
Columbia National Bank 100
Ephrata National Bank 1X
First National Bank, Columbia.. .. 100
rirat National Bank, Strasbur.... 100
First National Bank, 51 arietta 100
First National Bank, Mount Jey.. 100
Lititz National Bank 100
Manhelm National Bank 100
Union National Bank. Mount Jey. 50
TcasnxB STOCKS.
BltrSerlnsr ft Beaver Valley S 25
sale
$105
114
118.'."
120
105
112
10S
1030
105
$114
102Jt
le&sr
10X50
10c
70
$17ba
102.5
ieas
140
135
13l.bi
202.r
145 75
141.51
70.5r
$10.2t
Bridgeport......... 13
Columbia ft Chestnut Hill 23
Columbia ft Washington 25
Columbia ft Big Spring 25
Lancaster ft Ephrata SS
Lanc.Elizabetht'n ftMlddlet'n 100
Lancaster ft Fruitville. 60
Lancaster A'.LUltz 25
Lancaster ft WiUiamstewn 25
Lancaster Maner 50
Lancaster ft Manhelm 25
Lancaster ft Marietta 25
Lancaster ft New Helland 100
Lancaster ft Susquehanna. 300
Lancaster ft Willow Street 25
2D
18
20
14.1ft
47.29
51
50
82J4
55
9S
39.46
2SJS
85
275.il
40.1ft
21
40
Strasbnrgft Millport .... 25
Marietta ft Maytown 25
Marietta ft Mount Jev 25
XISCKIXASXOtrS STOCKS.
Quarryville R. U. $ 50
Miliersville Street Car. 50
Inquirer Printing Company 50
Watch Factory 100
Gas Light ami Fuel Company. ... 25
Stevens Heuse 100
Columbia Gas Company
Columbia Water Company
Susquehanna Iren Company 109
Marietta Hellew ware loe
$3.25
25
40
116 bd.
2
75.10
Lm Steek Markets.
Chicago. Hogs Receipts. 7,500 head ; ship
ments, 4.100; head; market weaker, except
for choice : sales et mixed packing 5c lower at
$5 9008 35; bacon active and Arm ; light, $80
635; choice heavy, $6 5096 0; graseers and
culls. $5 5006 25.
Cattle Receipts. l.GOO. head; shipments,
3,70 J head; market strong and active ; supply
scarce: common te geed shinning. $4 W 10 :
4 native butchers'. $2 2504 50 ; steckerv and
Aug.
..8 1.34
.. .6fik
.. Mlt
feeder,? 5004 ; Texan grasaers, $3100375;
natives and halt-breeds, $3 8904 10; pens
cleared ; market closed firm.
Sheep Receipts, 109 bead : market nemin -ally
.Arm; common te medium, $3 500425;
geed 10 choice; $15035. '
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