LANCASTER DAILY INTELLIGENCES, FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 2. 1881.
f
Till: SCHOOL HOAHU:
l!ll!s 1'ald Collector Chesen Heeks iur
Indigent Pupils Abuses Discovered
Jiettututlens Ollered aud
Keierrcd.
A stated meeting of the beard of direc
tors of Lancaster school district was held
iu common ceuucil chamber last evening.
The following named members weie
present :
Baker, lsrcucmatj, Carpenter, Cochran,
Eberinan, Eiisman, Evans, Haas, J. I.
Ilartman, Jacksen, Johnsten, Levergood,
Marshall, McCemsey, McConemy, Morten,
Oblender, IteimeiiMiydcr, Illieads, Rich
ards, Samson, Schwebsl, Slaymakcr,
Smeych, Spurrier, Wcsthacffer, Christian
Aechcr, Oce. W. echer, Warfel, presi
dent. Mr. Baker from the superintending com
mittee presented the following report,
which was adopted :
Te the li't.inl el Directors of the Common
Schools el Jin; City el Lancaster:
The superintending committee having
considered the subject referred te them, at
the labt meeting of the beard. Respect
fully repeit :
That the number of pupils enrolled in
the female department of the high school,
is V.'jG, and the number of seats is 129. The
committee recommend that the seating
capacity be increased sufliciuntly te receive
all the pupils applying for admission.
Secondly. That pupils in the female de
partment be permitted te select either
French or German as a regular study.
Thirdly. That the German classes in the
female department be instructed by Prof.
Matz, without additional compensation.
I)anii-:l G. Baker,
WlLLIAM McCOMSEY,
Jens W. Jacksen,
Luther Kichahds,
II. E. SlAYMAKER.
Lancaster, August el, 1891.
Mr. Evans, fiem the linance committee,
picscnted the following bills, which were
directed te be paid :
Reilly fc Keller, coal, 1,080.24 ; l'entz
is Bie., bricks for James and Lemen
street schools, 201 ; Christian Gitlich,
bricks, 72.75 ; Henry Shaub, earth,
53.85 ; Abraham Maxwell, whitewashing,
8 ; Jeseph Peel, labor, 28.44 ; Louisa
Censtcin, cleaning schoelr, 45 ; 11. M.
Merrow, labor aud material, 10.05 ;
Kate Stencr, cleaning. 1 ; Levi Pewl,
labor, Hi..i'J ; Jehn Killingcr, cleaning
and whitewashing, IJ1 ; W. II. Batcman,
painting, 1)0 ; Derwart, Bcucdict is Ce.,
plastering. 4 ; Jmjuircv, printing, le ;
Antheny Klink, cleaning, painting, &c.,
1G ; Christ. Nauniau, whitewashing, 20 ;
Bender is Helman, iron fence, ice, $764.
50 ; Xcw Era, printing and advertising,
21.75 ; Chas. II. Burr, books aud sta
tionary, (5.'1S ; Marshall & ltcngier,
glass and ether material, 12.e0 ; David
McClain, labor, 10 ; Stcinman is IlenscI,
printing, 1 1.75 ; Slough is Sen, re
paiiiug desks, A:c, 1.50 ; G. Scnscn
dcrfer, whitewashing and cleaning, 25 :
Jehn llensler, whitewashing and clean
ing, 15 ; II. E. Slayinakcr, telegraphing,
&c. :i.74.
Mr. Evans moved that A. K. Warfel be
appointed collector of unpaid taxes for the
ensuing year. The motion was agreed te
and the official bend of Mr. Warfel, with
Jehn B. Kreidcr as surety, iu the sum of
8,500, was presented aud approved.
The proposed amendments te the rules
of the beard offered by Mr. Baker at the
last meeting were read aud laid ever for
tiual action at the next stated meeting.
Picsident Warfel called Jehn 1. Hart
man te the chair, aud, taking the lloer,
made a statement regarding the unusually
heavy bills presented te the beard during
the past year for books for alleged "indi
gent" pupils. He had investigated the
matter with some euro and found that the
beard during the last year had paid for
books for such pupils the sum of 000.07
mere than twice as much as had been paid
during the preceding year, or any previous
year. This heavy amount had suggested
a suspicion that something was wrong and
he had investigated the matter. He had
found that some of the directors had been
in the habit of signing every order for
books recommended by the teachers ; and
that teachers had recommended the pur
chase of books without proper inquiry into
the indigence of the applicant, supposing
that the directors would make the neces
sary inquiry. One of the teachers (Miss
Johnsten) refused te make application for
books for a pupil, because she knew the
parents were abundantly able te purchase
the books, whereupon a member of
the beard of directors peremptorily
ordered the teacher te make the
'application for the books. The
president also said that Miss Johnsten
had informed him that books of the same
kind at the expense of the beard had
been asked for and furnished te the same
pupil twice during a single session. The
president further stated that is was in his
knowledge that ether teachers who had
objected te make application for books for
"alleged" indigent parents have been
evcrrulcr by directors, and the books pur
chased for pupils whose parents were in
no sense indigent. Very few of the teach
ers keep a record of the books furnished
pupils at the expense of the school beard.
Miss Hubcr is au honorable excep
tion in this respect as she keeps a complete
record, aud there may be a few ether
teachers who arc also entitled te credit,
but net many. The president concluded
his remarks by referring te the very large
number of second hand school books te be
had at the stores, and hinted that perhaps
a geed many of them belonged te the
beard. He offered the following resolu
tions, though' he understood that ether
members of the beard had ether resolu
tions te offer which would probably mere
fully cover the case.
Following were Mr. Waifel's resolu
tions :
Resolved, That the superintcudiug com
mittee be directed te prepare . rules under
which text books may be leaned te in
digent pupils in the public schools.
That all such books should be consid
ered the property of the beard, the teachers
should sec that proper care is taken of
them, and when they are no longer needed
for the purpose for -which they were given,
they should be returned te the teacher te
be again used by ether pupils under simi
' lar circumstances.
The teacher should keep a record of all
such books aud sec that they are all re
turned, aud the city superintendent should
be directed te have the rules embodying
the above rigidly enforced.
3Ir. Cochran said that when the abuse
referred te by the president had reached
his cars he had drawn up the 1'ollewin g
resolutions' which he offered for adoptieu,
though they did net perhaps cover the
ground se well as these elfercd by the
president.
Mr. Cochran then offered the following
resolutions as a substitute :
Jieselced, That it shall be the the duty
of the principals of the different schools
te keep au accurate record of the pupils of
their respective schools, whose books aud
school apparatus arc furnished by the
beard, together with the list of books and
apparatus se furnished te each pupil, and
before promotion te ether schools te col
lect the same from these scholars and turn
them ever te the city superintendent for
the use of the beard.
Jleselcul, That no order for books te any
scholar shall be issued by any member of
the beard unless the parents of the party
applying state in writing that he is net
able te purchase them.
Jieselced, That it shall be the duty of
the city superintendent te see that this
order is enforced,
Jieselced, That the secretary of the
beard furnish a certified copy of these
resolutions te the principal of each school
and te the city superintendent.
Dr. Levergood moved the adoption of
Mr. Cochran's resolutions, adding that he
knew many parents' abundantly able te
buy books for their children, shirked that
duty, and had the beard buy books for
them ; while many ether parents, poorer
but mere sensitive, pui chased books for
their children when they were scandy able
te de se.
Mr. Slaymuker suggested that a proper
thing te de iu such cases would be te re
quire parents or guardians te certify that
they were unable te buy books for their
children before they applied te the beaid
te buy them. He offered this ::- au
amendment te Mr. Cochran's resolutions
Mr. Spurrier offered the following reso
lutions :
Whereas, The amount et money ex
peuded by this beard during the past year
for books, school supplies, etc., for chil
dren attending the various schools has
greatly increased and has become a source
of very considerable outlay of the funds
of our taxpayers ; therefore,
Jieselced, That hereafter all applications
for books, school apparatus or supplies by
peer and indigent children, blanks shall
be furnished te the parents, guardiaus or
ether legal representatives of said children,
aud it shall be their duty te sign and cer
tify en said blanks that they are net able
te purchase the required book's : that the
eiders upon which all supplies arc fur
nished shall accompany all bills presented
te this beard for payment; that all books
shall be stamped en the 20th page : "The
prejicrty of the Lancaster city school
beaid," and allothcrsupplieserappanitus
shall be stamped in a similar manner ; that
all teachers shall keep au accurate record
of the books, slates and ether supplies
furnished te each scholar, together with
the name of said scholar, and that said
books, etc., shall be returned te the
teachers upon the scholar leaving the
school, either by transfer or otherwise, and
by the teacher te the city superintendent
for the use of new scholars who may net
be able te purchase the required books or
ether supplies, and it shall he the duty of
the city supciiutendent te enforce these
resolutions.
Dr. Levergood moved that all the reso
lutions elfercd be referred te the superin
tending committee with power te act ;
and that no books be issued te pupils at
the expense of the beard until the com
mittee se direct.
Mr. Johnsten favored the adoptieu of
Alderman Spurrier's resolutions, but sug
gested that they would be mere effective
if they contained a clause bidding teach
ers personally responsible for all books is
sued te pupils en their application the
teacher te bu exonerated euly when any
reasonable excuse could be given for the
less and destruction of the books issued
en their application.
Dr. Levergood s motion was then put
and carried.
Mr. Slaymaker called attention te the
fact that many children of immature age
were being admitted te the public schools.
Mr. Baker corroborated the statement
aud suggested that where there was a
doubt of the pupil being six years ei age,
the parents or guardians should be re
quired te certify te the fact.
After" some further discussion it was
conceded unanimously that the city super
intendent or any member of the visiting
committee of the division could remove
from the schools any pupil less than six
years of age.
Mr. Itheads moved that the beard pro
ceed te elect teachers of the night schools
and that the schools be at once opened.
A vote being taken the resolution was
rejected- -11 yeas, 11 nays.
Adjourned.
Corener's Inquest.
Last evening Corener Mishler held an
inquest en the body of a German, appar
ently about 40 years of age, who died at
the county hospital yesterday morning.
The evidence elfercd at the inquest was te
the effect, that the mau had been found
lying helpless ou the read in West Cocal Cecal
ico township, en Wednesday afternoon
last ; that he was brought te the hospital
by a farmer residing in the vicinity of
where he was found ; that he received
medical attendance, but was se far geuc
that he could give no account of
himself, and that he died yesterday
morning as above stated. He was a man
below the medium size, aud a full head of
brown iiair and were a full brown mous
tache and chin beard. He was comfort
ably dressed aud did net have the appear
ance of being a tramp. He had no money
en his person, but from papers found iu
his possession his name is believed te be
Frederick Brown, aud it is thought he
came te this country about six years age.
There were no papers about him that gave
any clew te his having friends iu this
country. His remains were interred in
the county cemetery.
Wlie AVas lie'.'
A week age an uukuewn man was killed
ou the Pennsylvania railroad between
Bird in-Hand aud Lcamau Place, the body
being se much mutilated as te render recog
nition impossible. Within a day or two
past Corener Mishler has received two
letters one from W. II. Havilaud and the
ether from Kate J. Carlin, 1920 Lembard
street, Philadelphia making inquiries iu
regard te the mau, and asking if there
were any peculiar marks en the body, Mrs.
Carlin stating that she fears he is a near
relative, but docs net give the name of the
relative. The letters were transmitted by
Corener Mishler te Deputy Corener Eaby,
of Paradise, who held the inquest. Further
developments are awaited.
Arrested in Uarrlsbiirg.
Yesterday Chief of Police Cillcy of Har
risburg, arrested Jehn Stuckcr, of Kohrcrs Kehrcrs Kohrcrs
tewn, Lancaster county, en complaint of
Annie Ames of Itohrcrstewu, who charges
him with the paternity of an unborn child.
Officer Swcnk brought the accused te
Lancaster yesterday afternoon and he gave
bail for a hearing before Aldcrmau Ban Ban
en Tuesday next at 10 o'clock. Tire J'a J'a
triet this morning says : "When the chief
arrested him here at the Adams express
office a large revolver was found among
his effects aud he will be required te an
swer at the Dauphin ceuuty court for
carrying the same."
Tlie Colored Cainpmecliug.
The eampmceting that began en Satur
day evening in Brubakcr's weeds ou the
New Helland turnpike near Biukley's
bridge is still going en. A large crowd is
expected en Sunday, when preaching will
be held at ten o'clock in the morning and
at two iu the afternoon. At four there
will be one hour devoted te experience
meeting and at half-past seven in the
evening, at the breaking up of the meet
ing, there will be a march.
Leg Itreken.
Samuel Ober, of Pcun township, ou
Tuesday evening met with a rather serious
accident. lie was hauling water for his
cattle, and when ucariug his home the
heise took fright from several colts run
ning loeso iu a field along the roadside,
became unmanageable, and ran round,
causing Mr. Ober te fall off the wagon
and a barrel filled with water te fall en
him, breaking both bones of his left leg
above the kuee.
Sent te tlie State Fair.
Jehn E. Schum, Charles Lippold, Jes.
It. Trissler aud J. B. Lichty. of this city,
and J. M. Ilagcn, of Strasburg, shipped a
let of fancy pigeons aud chickens te Pitts
burgh this morning te go ou exhibition at
the state fair.
Druuk anil Disorderly.
Charles Rettig was arrested en Seuth
Duke street this meruing aud taken be
fore Alderman Barr en a charge of drunk
en and disorderly conduct. He was com
mitted for a hearing te-morrow afternoon
at 2 o'clock.
T Charged With Till Tappius.
This afternoon 10 was stolen from the
I money drawer of Knapp's saloon, en East
! King street, at the time Charles Kline, the
bartender, and Reuben Killingcr were in
i the yard killing turtles. The euly men in
' the bar-room were three who gave their
nnmps ns Jehn Black. James Welsh aud
Themas Black and a mau who is called
'Frenchy.' The three former were ar
rested by Officer Merringer, but
'Frenchy" get away. The men were
locked up iu the station house and they
will have a hearing before Alderman Barr.
Twenty dollars and fifty cents was found
en them. The men bad been out of the
saloon aud came back before they were
arrested.
Court nt Common Pleas.
The whole of the morning session be
fore Judge Patterson was taken up by the
speeches of the counsel in the case of
Simen P. Eby, executer of Elizabeth K.
Hoopes, deceased, vs. Samuel H. Hoopes
et '.. executers of; Wni. B. Hoopes, de
ceased. The court charged the jury this
afternoon aud they then retired.
Iu the lower court room the case of
Corener Mishler vs. the county of Lancas
ter, was attached this afternoon.
A Philadelphia Wedding.
At the wedding of Miss Helen M. Shoe
maker, sister of the well-known physician,
Dr. J. V. Shoemaker, of Ne. 1031 Walnut
street, Philadelphia, te Mr. Leen P. Lewe,
secretary of the National gas company,
and which occurred at the Calvary Pres
byterian church, Locust street, above Fif
teenth, Philadelphia, yesterday afternoon,
Mr. II. J. Martin, of this city, officiated as
one of the ushers.
LUTHERAN SYNOD.
Depaiiurn i Missionaries for Asln and
Atrlca.
The syued of St. Jehn's Lutheran
church will meet en Wednesday evening,
September 21, and en the evening of Sep
tember 27, a farewell meeting of the mis
sion will be held. Rev. A. D. Rawl and
wife will sail for India as missionaries and
two days later and Mrs. D. A. Day will
sail for Africa te join her husband, who
has been there for i-cveral years, engaged
in very successful missionary work.
Ileiv ry vmg They Are.
The county commissioners have given
orders that the county will buy no mere
soap te be used iu scrubbing the court
house offices. Thcre'is nothing like econ
emy, and wlicn it is known mat it requires
the euormeus sum of 4 per year for soap,
the action of tiic commissioners can be
accounted for.
" l'nrity " at the I'ark.
The bay mare Purity, from the Speed
well stock farms, new quartered in this
city, was speeded ever the track at Mc
G rami's park this morning and trotted a
mile in 2:25, despite a couple of bad
breaks, which materially affected her
time. She will try it again next Tuesday.
Arbitration Ceutluued.
This afternoon the arbitration iu the
suit for slander of Adam B. Bear vs. Levi
Scnsenig was te have taken place, but it
was continued te Friday, September 15th,
en account of J. Hay Brown, esq., who is
engaged in court te-day and cannot be
excused.
Feet Cr lulled.
This morning a lad named Frey residing
at 220 West Miffiiu street had one of his
feet lacerated and pretty badly crushed by
getting it under the wheel of an ice wagon
that .was passing. Dr. M. L. Davis
dressed the wound.
Unbailable.
In the poteffice rack is a letter ad
dressed te "Win. Crabb, Reading depot,"
which is held for better direction. Anether
addressed te " Edward Erisinan, Middle
town, Dauphin county, Pa.," is held for
postage.
m
Sent Out.
Win. Smith was arrested by Officer Har
inau for being drunk aud begging aud in
sulting people en the streets. This morning
Alderman McConemy sent him out te
prison for 30 days.
Sate or Carrier Pigeons.
M. J. Ruth has sold four pairs of carrier
pigeons te A. P. Fulmcr, for 25. The
birds have been trained, and have already
deue work.
Amusements.
AVcfc Roberts' Company On Monday even
ing next Nick Roberts' pantomime and spec
ially troupe will appear in this city. A new
feature of the entertainment will ba thg ap
pearance of forty clowns en the stage at ene
time, set in the position of a minstrel company
with a pantaloon in tlie middle. The troupe
includes a large nmnber et specialty people
and a lull brass band.
Shaving becomes an indispensable luxury
with Cuticuru Shaving Soup.
City Ulll festers.
Carsen & llensel, city bill pester and dis
trihulers, ellice Intbllieekckk building, Ne.'C
Seuth Queen street.
Nervous, sieeplc-ss and overworked find rest
and nourishment Iu Malt Hitters.
HfuviAJ, notices.:
" Ituchupaibu."
New, quick, complete cure I days, urinary
affections, smarting, frequent or difficult uri
nation, kidney diseases. $1. Druggists. Depot
Jehn K. Leng ft Sens, Lancaster.
If you have any skin diseases or diseases of
the hair or sealp.any itchinger discolerattons,
sun burns, Heckles, pimples, rough or dry
liarsli skin, you have in Dr. C. W. Kcnsen's
Skin Cure,:i sure, perfect and elegant remedy.
Sold by all druggist. MWftS
What It Docs.
Kidney-Wert moves the bowels regular! y
cleanses the bleed, and radically cures kidney
disease, gravel, piles, bilious headache, and
pains which arc caused by disordered liver
and kidneys. Thousands have been cured
why should you net try it? Yeurdruggis
will tell you that it is one of tlie most success!
ul medicines ever known. It is sold in both
Dry and liquid form, and its action is pesl.
ttve and sure in either form. Dallas, Texas,
Herald. .iu2D-lwd&w
Miscrablcncss.
The most wonderful ami marvelous success,
in cases where persons are sick or pining
away from a condition et miscrablcness, that
no one knows what ails them (profitable pa
tients for doctors) is obtained by the use of
Hep Hitters. Tliey begin te cure from the
first deae and keep it up until perfect health
and strength arc restored. Whoever is afflicted
in tins way need net sulier, when they can get
Hep Hitters. See " Truths" and " Proverbs"
in another column. sl-2wd&w
Toe Fastidious.
Seme would-be llyionsleok en with disgust
At the rhymes et Eciectric Oil " poet;"
Uut we have the best article known te the
world.
And intended that all persons shall knew it.
It cures coughs, colds, asthma and catarrh,
lireuchitis and complaints of that kind ;
It does net cost much, though rheumatics it
cures
'Tis best Oil in tlie world you can find.
Fer sale at II. It. Cochran's Drug Stere, 137
North Queen street. Lancaster.
Sletners! Jlleiiiernl! mothers It
Are you disturbed at night and broken el
your rest by a sick child suffering ami erying
with the excruciating pain et cutting teeth?
If se, go at once and get a bottle of MUS.
WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYttUl. It will re
lieve the peer little sufferer immediately de
pend upon it; there is no mistake about it.
There is net a mother en earth who lias ever
used it, wlie will net tell you at once that it
will regulate the bowels, and give rest te the
mother, and relief aud health te the child,
operating like magic. It Is perfectly safe te
use in all cases, and pleasant te the taste, and
is the prescription et ene tot the eldest and
best female physician and nurses in the
United States. Sold everywhere ; 25 cents a
bottle. sjarMyd&wM.W&S
Ity Universal Accord,
Aves's Cath actie Pills arc the best of all pur-
gatlves ler family ue. They arc the product
of long, laborious, and successful chemical in- j
realisatien, and their extensive use, by phy
sicians in their practice, ;md by all civilized
nations, proves them the best aud most effect
ual puivjuive Tilt that melic il science cm
devise. Ueing purely vegetable no harm can
arise from their use. In intrinsic value ami
curative powers no ether Tills can be com
pared with them, and every person, knowing
their virtue', will employ them, when needed.
They keep tlie system in perfect order, and
maintain In' healthy action the whole machinery-
of life. Mild, searchimr and effectual.
they are especially adapted te the needs et the
digestive apparatus, derangements of wliich
they prevent and euro, if timely taken. They
are the best and salcst physic te employ for
children and weakened constitutions, where a
mild but effectual cathartic is required. Fr
sale by all dealers. sMwdeeJ&w
II ay rover.
Fer Hat Fever I recommend Ely's Cream
Balm. It entirely relieved me from the first
application ; have been a sufferer for ten years.
Going from home and neglecting te take the
reme- yj I had an attack ; after returning 1 im
mediately resorted te it, ami found instant re
lief. I believe,-had I begun its use earlier, 1
should net have been troubled. Have steed
heat, dust and draughts as well as during
ether months. J. Cellter, Clerk, IIS Bread
street, Elizabeth, N. J.
Fer years I have been afflicted with Hay
Fever, from early in August until frost. I was
Induced te give Ely's Cream Balm a trial. The
relict was immediate. I regard myselt cured.
G. Sciir.EiiiEii. Supt. of Cordage Ce., Elizabeth,
N. J. Sept, 25, 1SSU. Price 50 cents.
sl-Swdeetl&w
Visible Improvement.
Mr. Neah Bates, Elmira, N. Y.,. wiites:
" About four years age I hail an attack of bil
ious fever, und never fully recovered. My di
gestive organs were weakened, and I would be
completely prostrated for days. After using
two bottles et your Burdock Bleed Bitters the
Improvement was se visible that 1 was aston
ished, lean new, though 01 years of age, de
a fair and reasonable day's work." Price $1.
Fer sale at II. B. Cochran's Drug Stere, 1S7
North Queen street, Lancaster.
save lour llalr ncep it llcautlftu.
The " Londen Hair Celer Restorer" is the
most delightful article everj introduced; te tlie
American people and is totally different from
all ether Hair Restorers, being entirely free
lrem all impure ingredients that rentier many
ether articles for the hair obnoxious. Where
baldness or lulling of the hair exists, or prema
ture grayness, from sickness or ether causes,
its use will restore the natural yeuthlul color,
und cause a healthy growth, cleansing the
seal) 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 indispensably
article in every toilet. Ask your druggist for
Londen Hair Celer Restorer. Price 75 cents a
bottle. Six bottles, $1. Main depot for the
United States, 330 North Sixth street, Phlladcl.
phie. uill-lvdTThA F&w
VEAIJIS.
Daiilmas. Aug. 31, in this city, Emiliit Meta,
daughter of Rev. A. !:. and Bertha Dahlmun,
aged II mouths.
The relatives and friends et the family, also
the members of the German Reformed church,
arc respectfully invited te attend the luncral,
from his late residence, Ne. 35 North Charlette
street, en Sunday morning at .) o'clock. Ser
vices at the church at 10 o'clock. Interment
at Lancaster cemetery. 2td
Klenck. In this city, en the 1st inst., Jehn
Henry, son of William and Sadie C. Klenck,
aged ii years, 3 months and 1 day
The relatives and friends of the, family arc
respectfully invited teattendthe funeral, from
his parents' residence, corner West King and
Charlette street, n Sunday afternoon at 3
o'clock. Interment at Lancaster cemetery.
'-Ul
Wentz. In this city, en the 1st et Septem
ber, 1881, Hannah, wife of Henry Wentz, aged
79 years, 1 month and 1 day.
The relatives and friends of the family are
respectfully invited te attend the funeral,
from her husband's residence, Ne. 409 North
Queen street, onSnndayatterneonat4o'elock.
Interment at Woodward Hill cemetery. 2td
Baiu. In this city, ou the 30th of August,
1881, Katie, daughter of Michael and Elizabeth
nair, ngeu ui years, t menius aiju -i nays.
" Gene te meet her sister."
The relatives and friends of the family are
respectfully invited te attend the funeral,
from her parents' residence, Ne. C5'J Maner
street, en Sunday afternoon, at i: o'clock. In
terment at Lancaster cemetery. Hid
i'OTUTICAL.
Democratic County Ticket.
PRESIDENT jcdge.
E. H. YUNDT, City.
SHERIFF.
GEO. W. BROWN (P.iinter), 1st Ward. City.
PKOTHOSOTAIIV.
K. L. HAMCKIGHT, Rohrerstown.
REOISTEi:.
COUNTY TREASURER.
PETER McCONOMY, 5th Ward, City.
CLERK OF QUARTER SESSIONS.
RE A REED, Bart.
CLERK OF ORPHANS' COURT.
PETER RUJRICH, 8th Ward, City.
PRISON KEEPER.
ISAAC HULL, Earl.
COUNTY COMMISSIONS!'.
M. HILDEBRANT, Mount Jey.
CORONER.
HENRY M. GE1TER, 4th Ward, City.
1HRKCTORS OF THE I'OOR.
PHILIP WALL, 5th Ward, City.
ABRAM SIDES, West Lampeter.
rRISON INSPECTORS.
LEMUEL WIEST. West Cocalico,
t JOSEPH HABAKER, Raphe.
AUDITOR.
JOHN L. LIGI1TNER, Leacock.
Vacancy, te be filled by Counts- Cemmilt
Declined.
ee.
Delegates te State Convention.
SENATORIAL.
XIII District, H. L. ECKERT,
XIV " W.H. GRIER.
REPRESENTATIVE.
1. A. J. DUNLAP.
2. MARION nARRAK,
J AS. P. MARSH.
3. ABRAM COLLINS,
II. L. ERB,
GEO. W. SCHROEDEU.
Democratic State Conventien: Williams Williams
pert, SEPTEMBER 28.
Meeting of Democratic County Committee :
Lancaster, MONDAY', SEPTEMBER 10.
NEW AliVEltTJSEKENTS-
ST. J AniKScTlUKCU SCHOOL WILL KK KK
epen en Monday, Sept. 5.
N. LIGUTNER,
sl-3td Warden.
piIANB OIVEN AIR CONCERT BV THE
KEYSTONE BAND,
On Nimlew's Balcony. Centre Square, Satur
day Evening, September 3, at 8 o'clock.
scpt2-2td
LIKDKltKRANZ PICNIC.
A Family Picnic for members only, will
be held by the Licdcrkranz Singing Society
en Monday next, at Wiiat Glen Park. Tlie
Harrisburg Mamncrcher will be present in
corperc. All members are cheerfully invited
te attend. Omnibuses will run from the Schil
ler Heuse, North Queen street, every hour
after 10 o'clock a. m. Fare, 15 cents for single
trip. Bv order et
scp2-2ld J. P. WOLF, Scc'y pre. tern.
YJiTCKKlNARlf SUKeEON.
DR. M. J. TREACY,
Member of the Royal College et Veterinary
Surgeons of Londen, England, ami Member
and Fellow et the Ueyul Veterinary Medical
Society et Edinburgh, Scotland. Having grad
uated in the best veterinary Institutions et
Great Britain, and with eight years practical
experience in treating Cattle und Horses, he
lcels confident et giving satisfaction.
Office and Residence,
CADWELL HOUSE.
aug2l-tfd&wR Lancaster, Pa.
UCTION WARE.
A Large Let of Damaged
WHITE STONE WARE
Frem New Yerk Auction, at
CHINA HALL.
Tea Sets, Chamber Sets, Plate?, Cups and
Saucers,. Bew's Scolleped and Sauce Dishes,
Steak Dishes, Sugar Bowls, Pitchers, Cream
Jugs, &c, sold at Auction Prices. Don't miss
Bargains,
AT
HIGH & MARTIN'S,
15 EAST KING STREET.
YjBIF AWEKTISXMEETS.
; ,.-...
i Uw1'' MLE-
OX THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 8.
will be'seld at Jehn W. Frantz's Black Herse
Hetel, Millersville,
30 HEAD OF FIXE ALDERXEY COWS
AXD HEIFERS.
Seme fiesh and some springing. These Cows
have been selected from some et the finest
herds in the state of Maryland.
Sale te commence at I o'clock p. m. Terms
made known bv HARRY C. LTNTNER.
augi6tdltw
PUBLIC SALE OF VALUABLE KEAL ES
TATE. On SATURDAY, OCTOBER 1,
1SS1. by virtue of orders of tue Orphans'
Courts of Lancaster and Berks counties, the
undersigned administrator with the will an
nexed, of Philip Fischer, sr., deceased, will
sell en the premises, in West Cocalico town
ship, Lancaster county, and Lewer Heidel
berg township, Berks county, en the reau
lrem Bechtel's Mill te Wernersville, about 3
miles from Reinhold s Station, en the Reading
& Columbia Railroad, all that certain Planta
tion and tract of html, containing, bv estima
tion, U5 ACRES, adleining lands et Philip Gel
singer, Isaac Wann, Henry Heckenrede. Jehn
Eaberling. Philip Fischer, jr.. audJAdam and
Christian Heckenrede, whereupon are erected
a one-story Stene MANSION or DWELLING
HOUSE, another partly stone and partly Leg
Dwelling or Spring Heuse, Bank Barn, Wagen
and Carriage Sheds, Pig Sty, and ether im
prevements. There arc about six springs of
water en said farm, se situated as te be avail
able for family use, as well as for watering
cattle, Ac. An Orchard of Choice Fruit Trees
in bearing condition. There is considerable
Timber ter pests and rails, as well as fire
weed, en this property.
Persons wishing te view the premises befere
the day of sale may call en the undersigned,
living en tlie premises.
Sale te commenco nt 1 o'clock p. m. et saiil
dav. when terms will be made known by
MICHAEL FISCHER.
Administrator with will annexed et Philip
Fischer.
Jr., deceased. scp2-ltdi4tw
w
ILLIAMSON & FOSTER.
Men, Seuths and Beysr
WILLIAMSON & FOSTER'S.
THERE IS A LIMIT TO OUR
STOCK OF
FURNISHING GOODS,
But it is the l.irgc-,1 in the city.
WILLIAMSON Jc FOSTER.
The most STYLISH and the most POPU
LAR HAT at the present time is the ARCTIC.
Please call and see it. The price Is $1.M. n
k
ONE-PRICE HOUSE,
36-38 BAST KING STREET,
LANCASTER, PA.
NOTICE
MRS. E. WEILAND,
FASHIONABLE DRESSMAKER,
Ne. t WfcST KING STREET,
who has been absent some three weeks en a
Summer Vacation expects te return about
September ", when she will be pleased te re
ceivnuml uccommedatc her lady patrons.
augi'iAsl
H'.dLY2W.
WANTED AT TUkTaNXJASTEIS HOLT
Works boys from 12 te 1G years et age.
Steady ami industrious boys earn from three
te six dollars per week. aug2)-lwd
WANTED A MAN CAl'AIILE Or RUN
nlnga Stationary Engine. Inquire at
the Leather Stere of
ltd GEO. W. LOCHER.
WANTED A GIUL FOR DIN1NO ROOM
work; also a girl ter general housework
in a family et three, in Philadelphia. Apply
at Ne. 230 North Duke street. ltd
WANTED AN AGENT TO TRAVEL
with wagon te solicit orders ler Herse
Cellars te an established trade. Alse several
young men te work en Herse Cellars at the
septl-3td LOWELL COLLAR FACTORY.
ASOBKR AND RELIABLE MAN OF
geed address wants a situation te work
in a store and drive burdnes wagon, or any
ether kind et employment. Inquire at this
office. ltd
EX TERTAIJfMENTS.
1,'ULTOM OPERA MOUSE.
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 5th.
The Original and Only
NICK ROBERTS'
IMMENSE HUMPTY DUMPTY.
40 V. S. M. 40
UMTED STATES MINSTRELS
COLLOSSAL EUROPEAN SPECIALTY
TROUPE.
The Largest. Best and Most Complcte Com
pany ever organized. Positively
40 CLOWNS. 40
Ge and count them ! Ne advance in prlcc3.
ADMISSION, 75,50 St 33c.
RESERVED SEATS 75c.
P. D. LAUMAN and CLAUDE WILLIAMS,
Agents. sept2-3td
MR. JOHN D. MISHLER HAS THE
honor of presenting at
FULTON OPERA HOUSE,
TUESD A.Y, SEPTEMBER 6, 1881,
The Great Deuble New Yerk Succes Burt
ley Campbell's Famous Play,
THE GALLEY SLAVE
Presented with Elegant Scenery and inter
preted by a powerful Company, including
MISS MAUD GRANGER, FRANK EVANS
AND MISS GUSS1E DeFORREST.
NO ADVANCE IN PRICES.
35, 50 & 75 Cem.
Reserved Seats for sale at 1 ccker's Office.
scptl-5td
EXCURSIONS
E
Ml'LOYEES' ANNUAL EXCURSION TO
Philadelphia and Atlantic City,
ON SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 4.
Round trip tickets goedllor three days. Fare
from Lancaster and Columbia te Atlantic
City, only S3. Bruckharts. Petersburg, Lan
disville, Lancaster Junction, Mauhelm, Lititz,
Ephrata and stations north, only S3. 75.
Tickets te Philadelphia will be sold from
Manhcim, Lititz, Ephrati and stations north,
ler SI. 75.
Train lcavca Lancaster (King Street) at '4
o'clock a. m.; Columbia, at 4 u. in.; Manhelin,
4:35: Lititz. 4:15; Ephrata, 5:01. Tiain will re
turn same day.
The Great Cennsuitter Velksfcst.will be held
at Schcutzen Park, SEPTEMBER 4. 5 and .
ang27,29,30&3l,3&ltw
Seasonable Cletlni
THIRD EDITIOI.
FBIDAY EVENING. SEPT. 2,1881.
ABOUT THE SAME.
THE PRESIDENT'S CONDITION.
NO MAfEIUAL CQANUE KEPOKTKD.
A Geed Night and FaTorable Repert.
Washington, D. C, Sept. 3. 7:e0 x.
e. Unofficial Reports from the sick
room say the president passed a geed
night, and that his pulse at 7 a. m. was
100.
Executive Mansion, Washington, D.
C, Aug. 31. S::J0 a. m. Official. The
president slept well during, the night and
this morning his condition is iu all respects
as favorable as yesterday at the same
hour. Pulse, 100 ; temperature, 98.4 ;
respiration, 17.
Signed J). W. Bliss,
J. K. Barnes,
.1. J. Woodward,
Reut. Reybuux.
F. II. Hamilton,
I). II. Agne-w.
Swaini's Suugulna statement.
Washington, Sept. 2. 11 a. m. Un
official General Swaim reports the presi
dent as having a quiet comfortable morn
ing, and he continues te de well. lie had
for breakfast the juice of a piece of beef
steak and a little chicken broth. He has
no fever, and his general condition is very
satisfactory.
The Londen "Lancet ' e-.i the Cuhe.
Londen, Sept. 2. The Lancet says :
" We de net think the healing of Presi
dent Garfield's wound will be promoted
by probing te sce hew far granulation has
proceeded. The most favorable signs arc
the fall of temperature te normal and fre
quency of the pulse. This is a thoroughly
safe criterion of iucreascd strength, and
the subsidence of bleed-poisoning, tegcthur
with improved power of digestion, ability
te sleep soundly, mental cheerfulness and
clearness, affords solid grounds for
hope of recovery. The case is a strikiug
illustration of the power of a geed con
stitution te held up against illness that
would certainly have killed a feebler pur pur
sen, but another failure in the president's
digestive powers or symptoms of blood bleed
poisoning might at any time turn the bal bal
ance against him, and what we have
hitherto insisted upon se eltcu we arc
bound te repeat, that President Garfield
will net be uit of danger until the wound
is healed.'
The Noen ltullctlu.
ExKcrrivi; Mansion, Washington, D.
C, Sept.. 2.-12:30 v. jl Official The
president's condition has net materially
changed since this morning's bulletin was
issued. Pulse 100, temperature 5)8.7, ro re ro
spiratieu 18.
Signed D. W. Bliss,
J. K. Barnes,
' J. J. WOOJWAKD,
Reur. Rlyisuun,
F. II. Hamilton.
In Every Way Satisfactory.
Executive Mansion, Washington, 1).
C. Sept. 2.-2:30 p. m. Unofficial
Dr. Rcyburn reports the president
as having quite as favorable
a day as yesterday. There has been a
further slight improvement in the
wound in parotid swelling and the pa
tient's general condition is iu every way
satisfactory.
WANT THEIR WAGES
RA1SKD.
In Ualvcs-
Cieueral Strike ul Werkiiigiiieu
tun.
Galvklten, Texas Sept. 2. A general
strike took place here yesterday among
several longshoremen, car drivers, labor
ers at oil mills, cotton pickers,
&c. The demands of the longshoremen
euly were acceded te. Large crowds as
scmblcd en Market street and all attempts
te run street cars along the different lines
had te be abandoned ou account of the
determined opposition of the strikers.
Railroad Laborers Strike In New Yerk.
New Yerk, Sept., 2. Seventy-five rucu
employed by the New Jersey Central rail
road company at their piers, Nes. 12 and
13, N. R., struck work this morning for
an increase of 2 cents per hour. They
have been receiving 15 ccuts per hour and
new demand 17. A strong force of police
are at hand. Ne trouble is anticipated.
HEADING RAILROAD.
President l?end net yet Returned.
Philadelphia, Sept 2. President
Bend, of the Philadelphia & Reading
railroad, did net return te this
city te-day, but is expected te be
present at the office te-morrow. The
statement is made that no syndicate of
bankers was formed te make the proposed
issue of new bends, but assurances
were given that necessary assistance
in that particular would be
given. Messrs. Caldwell and Lewis,
receivers of company, held a mcetiug this
afternoon at which business which
has accumulated during the month
since last sitting was acted upon. The
question of leasing Pert Richmond ship
yard te a company of capitalists was dis
cussed but no final action taken.
Bush Fires Interfering With Navigation.
Kingsten, Ont.. Sept. 2. Navigation
has been considerably interfered with by
smoke from bush fires, the density of
which led te the detention yesterday of
the steamers Magnet and Spartia, of the
Royal mail line both bound down the
river. Fire is new raging in the vicinity
of Verena. Six families have been left
destitute.
Peughkeei'sie, N. Y., Sept. 2. A
heavy thunder storm prevailed along the
Hudsen last night. The night was very
dark from the smoke of burning forest
fires. After midnight there was a dense
fog. The night passenger steamers
passed here from four te seven hours be
hind time.
Protecting Against Increased Rates of
Storage .
Baltimore, Md., Sept. 2. At the
close of 'Change te-day a meeting of the
members of the corn and flour exchange
was held te pretest against the proposed
increase of storage rates in Canten eleva
tors. A committee of seven was appoint
ed te confer with the authorities of the
Northern Central railway and. Baltimore
elevator company en the subject.
Reinforcements Required.
Paris. Sept. 2. A Tunisian correspon
dent of the Jiepublique Franeaise quotes
and endorses the opinion of General
Legeret that the French will be unable te
go te Ivaireuan witheutjten thousand men
and artillery.
WEATHER INDICATIONS.
Washington, Sept. 2. Fer the Middle
Atlantic states, partly cloudy weather,
and light local iains, with winds mostly
westerly, stationary barometer, and sta
tionary or slightly lower temperature.
THE PRESIDENTIAL PATIENT.
Last Night One et Anxiety Fearlul of tlin
Coining Saturday.
The situation last uii;ht remain -d
unchanged. Net se the public u Heavi
ness, however, which is nuquestieuably
en the increase. As the un
lucky Saturday approaches the pulse of
the patient quickens, the symptoms are
less satisfactory aud the great loyal heart
of the nation throbs with a mero anxious
beat in dread anticipation. Despite the
circumlocution of the doctors it is evident
te these who have seen and talked with
them and steed face te face with the
White Heuse people that the condition
of thiugs is net as satisfactory as
Wednesday. There have been ue preten
siens en the part of his physiciaus that
the president has actually been making
any progress toward the restoration of
strength that is te say. they have net
officially declared that any progress has
been made toward recovery siuce the re
cent rally. All the rosy pictures have been
made up from personal interviews, aud in
these conversations they have endeavored
te put the best side out. Whciiyeu go
back te the bulletins you will find the
last three days can be condensed in the
siuglc significant phrase : " He has held
his own." Helding his own is but the
maintenance of the statu quo of Monday.
They have based a geed deal of hope en
the ability te held his own for a few days
until nature had a chance te give him
a fresh grip en life by building up his
system aud the throwing off of poisonous
secretions. Four days are gene, and the
doctors new confess that there lias been
no appreciable cain of strength. The
waste from all sources has been fully equal
te the supply. This is the melancholy
fact. All the '" best days' and faverable
conditions reported from time te time re
fer euly te the restfulucss of the patient
and his freedem from pain or fever. The
public is apt te be misled by such reports.
It must face the fact that, save in a modi
fication et the si.e and character of the
glandular swelling and the continued suc
cessful use of the stomach, the president
is new just where he was last Sunday
night.
Death or Hen. llendrlck It. Wright.
Wilkesbarki:, Pa.. Sept. 2. Congress
man Heudrick B. Wright died at 11:30
o'clock this morning.
MARKETS.
flew lurK JimrKet.
Saw Iekk. Sept. 2. r'leur State and V"t
ern Market rather quiet: Superlini)
State,."i 'iiffii: 10; extra de id OJfJii SO; choice
dei;!ij$(;7.': tuw-y tle StlQS Ml: round hoop
Ohie ( l.'.ffi 50 : choice de f t037 50 ; MipcriiiK'
western 15 25g6 U0; common te goe'l i-x-tra
de W h)$CG ; choice de in 73S CO ; cheice
white wheat de, at $7 OJS 10. Southern
lirm, and quiet ; common t fair ex
lra$ZV7 40 ; geed te ehoiee de t7 MS 50.
Wheat prices about Je higher ; moderate
speculative business ; Ne. 2 Red, Sept., $1 4IJ
tiUmule October, $1 47!&j)l : e 'v.
$1 50i4$l 51); de Dec.,$l04l 53JJ.
Cem Prices iYM better ; moderately a:
tive; mixed western spot, r.TTfSil'c; ile
future, 7i7C).e.
Oats without quotable change;; ."tali", HQ
.We ; Western 425ic.
Philadelphia Market.
PniLADBtrniA, Sept. 2. Fleur siunr ami
strong; Superflne, at 145005 00; cjIih
at f. 50gfi (Ml; Ohie and Indiana family, at
$7 (1037 SO; Pennsylvania Inuiilv 17 iQ
7 25; St. Leuis de $7 507 75; Mlmn-?!
Extra f 757 00; de straight, $7 ejg7 75;
winter patent $7 75ifS 25: upline de 7 75
8 50.
Rye flour scarce at $ Ot).
Wheat market and prices tinner ; Ne. 2
Western Red $1 4JU2; D;l.and Penn'u
Red $1 421 i:: ; de Amber 1 121 1.X
Cern firm, fair demand ; steamer, 7''c ;
sail yellow 73c ; t-ail mixed, 7272) ; Ne. :;,
mixed, 71 is.
Oats MarKct aud prices dullen . spot ;
futures firm ; Ne. 1 White, none heri; :'Ni. 2.
de K5c; Ne. :l,de 52.V,yc; Ne. 2. Mixed.
52c.
Rye none here but It K) bid.
Previsions Market and prices lirm ;
mi..i perk $18 75r(l'J- hcei nam", $ )
Zi 50 ; India mcds beet. $2U 110.
Racen Smoked shoulders KJitf'Jj ; salt de
)8c; smoked hams labile; pickled
ruims, ll'il-'e.
Lard Market lirm : city ketlle 12 25;
loose butchers' $11 50; iinme steam
111 HVA.
Uultcr scarce und lirmcr, umlerce:i tlcmand;
Creamery extra Western ul "0c; Pennsylva
nia at 3132e; de geed te choice
272Dc; llradferd county and New Yerk
extra, 2728e ; firsts, 25s;i
Rolls firm and scarce ; Pennsylvania 155p
ICe; Western, 1214c.
KtXK- weak; 1'cnn'a l'JJ20i:; Western.
18il'.c.
Cheese scarce and choice steady: New Yerk
full cream 12fj12'e ; Western full cre-tin
U&WAc ; de fair lo"KOed, !0ftl0jtr.
Petroleum lirm ; Rclimd 7c.
Whisky dull at $1 20.
Seeds (Jeed te prime Clever scarce
at 1U1.: Timethv lirm at $2 t))g:i no ;
der'luxsex'd at fl 40 bid, $1 15 asked.
Noen (juuiatienn of the (train fttarKet
Furnished by Jacob is. l.en, Commission
ISreker.
Ciiicaoe. Sept. Oct. Nev.
Wheat $ LIMJi ? 1.215 $ l.2K
car.
dOrilt . .'.y '' '
1 ear.
"
"7l(H " V-i
Lard 11.12 ll.5
PlIM.AIIKLl'IIIA.
Sept. Oct. Nev.
Wheat $ Ali i l.l'l $ 1.49
Cern 71 -7: J'4i
Oats it Ali .H
Uratu and Prevision OiiuialluiiH.
One o'clock quotations erraiu and provis previs
ions, furnished by S. Iv. Vtindl, ISreker. I5J.;
Kail King street.
Ciucaoe. Sept. 2.
Sept. OC. Nev
Wheat $ VJuy: $ 1.2C. $ 1.28
Cern (il-M .3'S .l&
eats :vi. :.wi zwi
Perk 17.05 " is.20
Lard 11.50 1LC0
Fuu.Ansi.rniA.
Sept. Oct. Nev.
Wheat $ 1.41 $ 1.15SS $ 1.1'.)
Cern W. SiV, .7
Oats 47Jj .ft'l -!(
stncK market.
New Yerk, Philadelphia and Lecal Stocks
also United States Reads ropeit'v! il.uly by
Jacou I'. Lone. N. E. Cor. Ccntre Square.
Nkw Yerk Stocks.
Stocks weak.
Sept. 2.
i. m. r u
1:00 :i.0
a. x.
10:00
Bxenuy
Chicago A North Western. ...
Chicago. Mil. ft St. Paul
Canada Southern
C C vC 1. j. I. 1..... ........... .
Del., i.uck.A Western
Delaware ft Hudsen Cunal....
Denver ft Rie Grande
Hannibal ft St. Jee
Lake Shere ft Mich. Southern
Manhattan Elevated
Michigan Central
Missouri, Kansas ft Texas
N. Y., Lake Erie ft Western...
New Jersey Central
N. Y., Ontario Western
New Verk Central
Ohie ft Mississippi
Paclllc Mull Steamship Ce...
.... frflG ....
IZl'A 123 12.IK
113 MM IU&
3 Ci'A
20J .... 20
122 ZVA lZiA
WVA 107 107
MA M se
J'A 'MVi e
123
vxyH ks,
-sty.
. :nA
. :?.i'4
. 424
.. !)1K
s
aye
3.1
42
:
WA
- WA
20X
in
ltliZ
37
4'J
4.S
SI. Paul ft emana...
de Preferred
Central Pacific
"IS
'. 101
.
.... :wa
... 102
SJ 83JC
52?K 52
'A
Union Pacific
Wabash, SL Leuis ft Pacific...
" " Preferred.
Western Union Tel. Ce
Philadelphia.
Stocks dull.
Pennsylvania R. R
110 120 120
'; ' '
HI
bVA
S7
v
KIX
;
;
Reading..
"r
Lehigh Valley 151
Lehltrli Naviiratien .
41
44
1454
Buffalo,Pitts. ft Western....
Northern Central
Northern Pacific......
" Prelerrcd
Hcstenville
Philadelphia ft Krie R. R...
lewaOulch Mining
United States Rexds.
-14
70 .
M7'
lifii
70
2U
t,A,
rsy.
21
r.yt.
1:00
HO
101
101
United Stales 4 per cwnts
" 5 " .'.'.'.'.
3 '.'.'.'.'.
INSTATE OF MARTIN ANSEL. LATE OV
j ast Cocalico township, deceased. Let
ters et administration en said estate having
bceu granted te the undersigned, all person.)
indebted thereto are requested te make imme
diate payment, and these having claims or de
mands against the same, will present them
without delay ter settlement te the undersign
ed, residing in said township.
SARAIT ANSEL,
Administratrix,
WK. E. AY1LS05, Att'y. aug3-6tw