i
?4
OBITUARY.
Death of Kx-Sherlir Hart man.
David Ilartman, ex-sheriff of Lancaster
county.audeue of our eldest and most high
ly lespectcd citizens. Hied this forenoon at
Lis residence Ne. 438 North Queen street,
in the 7Uth year of his age, after an illness
of about two weeks, brought en by over
exertion during a long journey te the West,
which he and E. M. SchaefTer made a few
weeks age in the interest of the estate of
Jehn S. Gable, dceeascd, eU which they
were executers.
Messrs. Ilartman and Schaafler left Lan
caster during the Litter part of August
and proceeded direct te Ietva, where Mr.
Gable bad Ianrc tracts of valuable laud.
They traveled through five or six counties,
often traversing very bad leads, by pri
vate conveyance and iu very inclement
weather. Mr. Ilartman was indefatigable
iu his labor of examining titles, making
surveys of the various properties, examin
ing and satisfying mortgages, paying
accrued taxes and in some cases making
arrangements for the lease or sale of some
of the properties. Ilisardueus duties, con
tinued for a month, under try
ing circumstances, together with
a change of climate, diet and
water, at last began te tell upm his health,
aud he was attacked with dysentery about
the time he had concluded his labors, but
his case was net considered serious until
he had reached Chicago en his ruturn
home. On reaching Fert Wayne he was
se seriously ill that Mr. Schaeffer thought
be had better step there te recuperate, but
JHr.IIartmau,as if foreseeing what the end
would be, insisted en continuing the jour
ney home. lie reached Lancaster en List
Thursday week, and theu;'h he received
the most unremitting attention from af
fectionate relatives aud friends, aud of
distinguished physicians, he gradually
grew worse, and died this morning as
above stated.
Mr. Ilartman was born in Lancaster
county, Pa., en the 13th of December,
1802. In early life he removed te Clinten
county, where he remained until he was
about 18 years old. Returning te La' c istt r
county he mariied a Miss Miller, sister of
the late Tobias Miller, and opened a full
. ing mill in East Hempficid. Entering
iute political life he. took an active part in
local, shite and national politics. In 1812
he was nominated by the anti-Masonic
Whigs as their candidate for sheriff, but
was beaten by Jehn Elder, who ran as au
independent, and was supported by the
Democrats. Iu 1815 Mr. Ilartman was
reneminated aud elected by a large ma
jority, serving for three years and having
te perform the disagreeable task of hang
iug Jehn Haggerty, the murderer of the
Fertncy family.
About the time of his election te the
shrievalty Mr. Ilartman removed from
.bast licmpheld te Lancaster, aud resided
here until the time of his death. After
the expiration of his term as sheriff Mr.
Ilartman entered into the lumber trade,
which he carried en successfully for many
years. He was also au active worker in
opening and improving the East Chestnut
street tract, formerly known as the " Com
mon," and at the time of his death
he was ttie largest a owner of that
valuable property. He was one
of the most active weiLcrs in the
establishment of the state normal
school at Millersvillc, and was a lncmbir
of the beard of trustees at the time of his
death. He was also a director of the
Heme Mutual fire insurance) company, and
a trustee of the Duke street Methedi t
Episcopal church. He was an enumerator
of the United States census fi-r this city iu
1830 and 1870, and he was a member of
the L incaster school beard for nearly a
quarter of a century being the eldest
member of the beard except Christian
Zechcf.
Iu all his relations ei life, whether public
or private, Mr. Ilartman was earnest, ac
tive, intelligent aud honest, aud he had
the entire confidence of all with whom he
had intercourse. As a husband and father
he was kind, affectionate aud indulgent ;
as a neighbor and friend, courteous, gen
ial and obliging, and as a private or public
elliccr true te his trust ; dying, it may ba
said, iu the discharge of duties imposed
him by an old aud esteemed friend.
Mr. Ilartman leaves a wife and lira chil
dren three sons and two daughters. One
of the latter. Miss Annie, has long been a
teacher in the Millersville neimal school ;
the ether, Mary, is the wife of Luther S.
Kauffmau and resides in Denver, 0' rade.
Of his sons. David is huse "''nuger for
Jehn IJcst ; Samuel L. T' .T .fgcrit; and
Harry II. is a civil and mining engineer iu
Houtzdale, Clearfield county, P.t. All are
new iu the city excapt Mrs. jvuuliman.
Columbia f vx.
Fifth street school house nearly done.
Cel. Uarr at Marietta en Saturday. Work
men repairing the bridge pier. Chief
Burgess Sncath will soeu hang out his
siga. Uiurlc Temmy Dunbar, aged S3, is
etf the sick list and is about. Ce. C. mem
bers getting anxious about orders te move
ou te Yorktown. Frank Ziegler returned
te Pi iladclphia. Misses Ella Shertzer
and Maggie Lee, ei Lancaster, in town
yesterday, guests of Miss Mary Hippey.
Mr. James D. Case, removing te Danville,
Pa. Shawnee rolling mill stepped for a
few days for repairs.
Butcher alley emits a foul stench The
rain dampened church geinir yesterday.
The African Baptists dipped ene sister
yesterday. Sticcts clean, thanks te rain.
Nameless nines played a dull game of
ball en Satuiday; 10'toe; Fischer Mill
Gil man had an eye shut up, and Catcher
Harry Pager had his nose split. Satur
day's railroad wreck crowded the yards
with detained freights ; four Junction en
gines came up from Philadelphia yester
day te rciuferce the motive power.
The Presbyterian festival cleared nearly
10(1 ; Capt. Case and Citizens' baud have
the ladies' thanks ; broomstick drill beats
Ce. C ; the brooms sold at from 1.50 te
$4.50 ; everybody pleased.
On Saturday afternoon a let of coons, a
gallon of whisky and a deck of cards had
a picnic en the Lancaster turnpike. Accu
sations of cheating led te the passing of
the lie, a general light, free distribution of
the whisky among the spectiteis, black
eyes, cut heads, scratched faces and no
complaints nor arrests.
TI1K l)It,Ul.t.
"Hearts of Oak" at the Opera lluuse.
A very large audience greeted the pro
duction of this charming play at Fulton
ent'ia house Saturday evening. On the
occasion of its former jueEcntatien here
its character was se fully described and
its many points of merit pointed out that
no detailed netice of the Saturday's per
formance is necessary. It was admirable
in every respect and afforded genuine satis
faction ; the piece itself has lest none of
its beauty aud the scenic effects arc of the
same realistic character that distiuguisueil
the earlier performance. Mr. James A.
Herne aud Miss Katharine Corcoran, who
played the principal characters, arc finish
ed artists, and the supporting cast was of
such uniformly excellent timber that the
piece moved along without a balk, and at
its termination had the warm approba
tion of the highly-pleased audience.
Racing at tlie Pari:.
On Saturday two races came off at the
agricultural park. They were very well
attended aud considerable interest was
manifested. In the four-minute race
Hunchberger's Bay Billy wen the three
straight beats, with Middleton second,
Slough's Kate third and Miller's mare
fourth. Time, 3:C0, C:01 and 3:02. K. II.
Kanffman's Kate took the three herds of
the thivc-minut-j race. Dave was s?eeuf
in the race, with Tem Scott third and Sor Ser
rel Dick fourth. Time, 2:55, 2:37 and
2:30.
THE POLICE COUKTS.
Itefere the Mayer's liar.
The first man called up before the
mayor this morning was Edward Butler,
who was found lying en the pavement en
East King street after 12 o'clock Saturday
night by Officer Gill. He was very drunk
and could net talk. Edward is a sailor
and by his side was a small ship which lie
was fitting out te go in search of the lest
Jeannette. On Saturday the commander
of the squadron took charge of a number
of schooners which he intended auaiug te
bis fieet. The' result was that they all
went down and se did the brave Jack Tar.
The mayor gave him 5 days in the held of
the county prison.
Jehn O'Brien was found very drunk at
the Park house. Officer Kautz attempted
te arrest him aud be resisted. The chief
of police went te Kautz's assistance and
Jehn was get te the station house after
some trouble. This morning he was very
sorry for what tic had doue and he said it
was net his fault, but that of the whisky.
Mr. O'Brien's address will be " Lancaster
County Prison " for 15 days. He desiies
te have all his letters forwarded te that
place.
Charles Smith, a German, who gives a
puppet show en the street, was doing his
great, sleeping act en the perch of Dr.
Atlee's office when found en Saturday
night by Officer Adams. Ten days is the
term that he get aud his puppets will have
a rest for the remainder of the week.
Emma Archy, a colored woman whose
mark for sobriety will net reach 100, was
locked up by Officers Merringcr and Gill
en Saturday nijiht for being drunk and
disorderly en Middle street. Alderman
Dennelly will dispose of her case. She is
new in jail awaiting a hearing.
Samuel Tayler, colored, was drunk or.
Middle street also. When Officer Merriug
er attempted te assist him home he re
sisted and assaulted the officer. He gave
bail yesterday for a hearing before Alder
man Dennelley.
Eliza Flinn, an old offender, get drunk
yesterday, and when Officer Elias found
her she was begging en Seuth Queen
street. She fell several times en the way
te the station house, and this morning her
share of justice was 30 days.
Frank Hill, a vag, who gave his age as
21, but said that he might be 45, was sent
te the workhouse for 30 days. He could
net teU where- he was born, aud did net
seem te care where he would die.
Calvin Carey is the name of a colored
bootblack whose ambition is te be " bad."
He carries a billy, aud while drunk en
Middle street Saturday night he drew this
ugly weapon en Officer Merringcr. He
was locked up, however, and will have an
opportunity of explaining his conduct be bo be
fere the same alderman as the ethers.
- There wcre several ether disturbances
en this street Saturday night, and the
noise lasted until early yesterday morning.
LITTLE LOCALS.
Here and There and Eveywliere.
B. F. Howe, auctioned-, en Saturday
sold for Philip Wallace, a piece of ground
containing two acres, with a frame dwell
ing house, in Providence township, te Jehn
Henry, for $770.
The mission at St. Jeseph's church be
gan yesterday under the charge of Kedemp Kedemp
terist Fathers Wissel, HosbachaudBeouo.
There will be services every morning and
evening and will continue for ten days.
James Burns aud Charles Baldwiu, for
being drunk aud disorderly at Intercourse,
were arrested by Constable Warfcl ami
taken before Aldermau Ban, who com
mitted them each te prison for five days.
The funeral of Jehn Kiicczcl took place
yesteiday afternoon and, notwithstanding
the bad weather, it was largely attended.
Quite a number of court house officials
and clerks attended. The interment wr.s
made at Woodward Hill.
The P. R. R. is erecting several large
buildings along the railroad a short dis
tance west of the old round house, Harrif
burg for the exclusive benefit of their
men. These will be fitted up in an excel
lent manner, and contain a library,
reading room, bath rooms and ether
conveniences for free use of the woik weik
mcn. Yesterday afternoon a man arrived in
this city having in charge a very handsome
cart with two large and very high wheels,
belonging te Sam Hague's minstrel. It is
driven through the street te advertise the
show. With the cart are several large
and handsome dogs.
Tobias W. Nissley. of Elizabcthtewn,
had a hearing before Aldermau Spurrier te
answer a complaint of embezzlement pre
ferred against him by S. M. Eppler, the
accusation being that" defendant had col
lected $140 for reapeis sold for Eppler and
made no return of the money received.
The aldermau -held Nis-ley te answer at
court.
Cel. James Boen, the veterau railroader
and one of our best, known citizens, has
returned te Lancaster after a five mouths'
sojourn in Ft. Wayne, Iud. Cel. B. leeks
well, aud though still .somewhat infirm is
a proper subject for congratulatienstfrom
his many friends here e:: his vigor of mind
and body.
One of three little girls who were hang
ing te the rear of a coupe en East King
street this morning made a very nairew
escape from being killed or seriously in
jured. When the ceupee began te move
lapidlytwe of the little girls let go their
held and escaped without injury. A part
of the clothing of the third little girl
caught en a part of the eeupe, and, being
unable te get loose, she was dragged for a
considerable distance. The accident caused
great excitement among these who wit
cessed it, but the coupe was stepped be.
fore the girl was seriously hurt.
Court of Common l'leas.
This morning the second week of com
mon pleas ceuit began with Judge Living
ston presiding. Of the twenty-nine eases
down en the list for trial twenty-four weie
found te be ready.
In the case of Jeseph Andersen vs. the
Philadelphia & Reading railroad company
a verdict was taken in favor of the plain
tiff for sJGOO. This was an actieu for dam
ages growing out of the Pickering Valley
disaster in October, 1877. .
The case of Peter Weaver vs. E. Y.
Sterner was marked settled.
Ne cases for trial by jury tvere taken up
this forenoon aud court adjourned te 2i
o'clock.
On Saturday
Jehn Sliindle was brought into ceuit en
an attachment. He was guardian for his
irrandchihl. Man Jyeller, and it was al
leged that he failed te""pay ever te her all
the money due hjjrfien she became of
a;c. Shfndle claimed that he had expend
ed all of the girl's money for her main
tenance. After a partial hearing the case
was continued te Saturday, Oct. 22, when
it will be finished.
Died of Her Injuries'.
.Mrs. Jehn Brobst, 730 St. Jeseph street,
se tei ribly burned while vainly endeavor
ing te rescue her child, who was burned te
death by the explosion of a coal oil lamp
ou the evening of the 27th of September
(the particulars of which were published
in the Intelligencer at the time) died
last evening about G o'clock, after having
suffered terribly for two weeks. Mis.
Brobst was a German woman, who, accom
panied by her husband and six children,
arrived iu this ceuutry only a.few months
affe.
hick in tne West.
The mayor has received the following
disra'ch from Scdalia, Missouri :
' Mrs. Spikier, care of the Mayer,
Your .-en Auhur is very sick, come or
s. n 1 en at once Zecueu lines."
The mayor don't knew who Mrs. Spikier
is. Who is she?
LANCASTER DAILY
XIIE JOHN STKEET TBAUEOY.
The Hearing of Flilnp Rogers.
This afternoon Philip, better known as
Fop." Rogers, who was iu the house of
Mary Seymour en the night of her death,
was oreugut uewn ler a iicanuy
befeie Aldermau Barr. There was
a very large crowd present but
all werejnet admitted te the office. Rogers
was represented by B. F. Eshleman, B. F.
Davis and Zuriel Swope, esqs., while Dis
trict Attorney Davis and J. B. Amwake,
esq., appeared for the commonwealth.
Adelaide Redgers, the woman who was iu
Mrs. Seymour s house sick ou that even
ing, was brought down street iu a cab, and
beiug uuable te get out of the carriage her
testimony was taken outside. Her testi
mony was substantially the same as that
given before aud published in the
Intelligence!: en Thursday. She was
subjected tu a long cress examination,
but clung te her original statement
Annie Seymour, a little daughter of the
deceased, testified that she saw Rogers at
her mother's house upon this evening
about 9 o'clecl; ; he was asleep iu the
kitchen, aud she saw him de nothing.
Officer Geerge Cramer testified that
after Rogers was arrested he asked hew
Mrs. Seymour was ; he was told that she
was dead ; he then said that he was in the
house asleep iu another room and when
Sanders threw her down it shook the house
se as te awaken him. He went
into the loom where they were and
saw Sanders ou top of the woman, whom
he refused te let up ; he was then making
indecent proposals te her ; he then went
out of the deer te leek for a policeman.
Officer Stermfeltz' testified te almost the
the same facts.
The hearing was here adjourned ewiug
te the necessary absence of Mr. Eshelman
in court, until Wednesday evening, when
'the argument of counsel will be heard.
The morning Ed. Sanders, who is
charged with being the cause of Mary
Seymour's death,. through his counsel, B.
F. Eshleman, esq., waived a hearing be
fore Aldermau Barr, en a charge of mur
der, and was committed for trial at court.
I. O O. F.
Ttie lar:i: sit Coatesville.
The parade of the Odd Fellows at
Ceatcsville, en Saturday was quite large.
Monterey ledge Ne. 242, of this city, led
the parade. They were headed by the Mil
lersvileo cornet hand and presented a line
appearance. Pequea ledge was accompan
ied by the Nickel Mines baud. The fol
lowing ether ledges were in line : Eastern
Star, of Easteu ; Patterson, of Sadsbury
villc ; Star of Hepe, of Ceatcsville ; Bran
dywiue, of Downingtown ; Atglen ledge ;
and Chesen Fiiends Encampment, of
Ceatcsville. The ledges all carried hand
sonic banners except Pequea, which had a
beautiful fiag. After marching ever a
short route, the Odd Fellows gath
ered iu a meadow near the town,
where they were addressed by Past Grand
Sire James B. Nichelson and Past Grand
Master Geerge F. Beene. In the evening
the unwritten work of the order was ex
emplified. The Lancaster members re
turned te the city at 9 o'clock iu the even
ing. The aiiclilgun Sufferers.
The following contributions have been
received by the mayor since last report :
Mrs. M. Bard, $20 ; "Martin," of Akren,
$1 ; " Drumere," cash, $20; B F. Shenk,
$10. Total, $1,191.57. Mayer MacGoni MacGeni
gle has forwarded ene large box of cloth cleth
insr contributed by our citizens for the
relief of the sufferers.
Net! a Lutheran.
Rcv.Greup, who married Mr. Snyder and
Miss Snyder, is net a Lutherau, and the
ceremony with which he married them
was net the Lutheran rite, but that of his
own church the Evangelical, we under
stand. OUK LATE l'RESUJENT.
Ai'tieti et me Heard or l'rlseu Inspectors.
At lli Jat legnlar meeting et tlie beard et
prison inpeeters, tlia following resolutions
wcre ettered by Mr. Hagcn and adopted :
Wiieiikas, It has pleiisjd an all-wise Provi
dence te luivi! removed ireni us in the zenith
of his uM'tulne-3 and m-ratness, our Christian
President, James A. Garfield, thcrelerc be it
liexelcru. That, we bow in humble .submis
sion te the Divine, decree et Him, that deeth all
things well, with hearts tilled with the belief
that in this unexpected calamity we may feel
that our punishment has liccii warranted ly
our t ransgresiin;' its a people.
Jlcxelveit, That, wc extend te the bereaved
widow and lamily, our heart felt sympathy.
Itcxelrcd, That we extend te President
Arthur our earnest support iu his efforts te
administer the govern incut upon the high and
bread principles el l:enenty and integrity, cx
ampled by lii illustrious predecessor, "ltd
A Smeeth Complexion can be had by every
iady who will use Parker's Ginger Tonic.
Regulating the internal organs and purifying
the bleed it quickly removes pimples and
gives a healthy bloom te Hi-.; check. See notice
iiicry Dees I he nole shaver shave with Cu
ticura ch tvinjj Seap-.'
Tie-careworn and overworked lind coiulert
and strength iu Malt Hitters.
iti'isvi.tij mtrivscti.
Catarrh et the lllauder.
Slinging, smarting, irritation of the urinary
paage,dicaed discluir-fiM, cured by Buchu
paiba. Druggists.
Virtue Acknowledged.
Mrs. Ira Mulhelland. Albany, X. V., writes :
'Fer several years I hare Miilerud Irem oft
recurring billing; headaches, dyspepsia, and
complaints peculiar te my ex. Since u-ing
your I'urdeek Jtloed Hitters i am entirely re
lieved." Price $1. Fer s-alt) at II. It. Cochran's
drug store, 137 North Queen street, Lancaster
' Sellers' Liver Pills" have been the stand
ard remedy ter malaria, liver complaint, cos ces
iv en ers, etc.. ler li ftv years. el-lnid.tw
Drunken Stun".
Hew many children and women arc slowly
jind surely dying, or rather being killed, by
fxces-ive docterinir, or the daily ue et some
drug or drunken stuff called medicine, that no
one knows what His made of, who can easily be
cured and saved by Hep Bitters, ma'.'e of Heps,
ISuchii, Mandrake, Dandelion &c. which is se
pure, simple and harmless that the most frail
woman; weakest invalid or smallest child can
trust in them. Will you be saved by them ?
ec ether column. el-2wd,tw
Ge te II. 15. Ceeiiran's Drug store, 1.T7 North
Queen street, for Mrs. frecriaii1 iveu ra
tional J)ycx. Fer brightness ami durability et
co!or,are unejualeil. Celer from '2 loepounds.
Directions iu English and German. Price. ir
cents.
"Tihueis, erysipelas, mercurial diseases,
scrofula, and general debility, cured by "Dr.
Lindsey's Bleed Searcher." el-lmdftw
There are political outbreaks se popular
with the whole peeple that the state dare net
Interfere. The breaking out of pustules, pim
ple, tetter and the like en the face, can be
pleasantly cured by Dr. Bensen's Skin Cure.
Alse geed for i he hair and scalp.
a Healthy State.
1'ceple are constantly changing their homes
lrem East te West and from North te Seuth or
vice versa, in search or a healthy state. If they
would learn te be contented, and te use the
celebrated Kidney-Wert when sick they would
be much better etl. The whole system can be
kept in a healthy .state by this simple but el
fee tua! remedy. Sea lar,je advertisement.
ectlOdwd&w
Jletucrs: Jtteinern-x iVIetliern!!
Are yeii disturbed at night and broken of
your rest by a sick child fullering and crying
with the excruciating pain, et cutting teeth ?
If sr., go at once and get a bottle of MUS.
WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYEUf. It will re
lieve the peer little sutlerer Immediately de
pend upon it ; there is no mistake about it.
There is net a mother en earth who has ever
used it, wite will net tell you at ence that it
will regulate the bowels, and give rest te the
mother, and relief and health te the child,
operating like magic. It is perfectly safe te
use m all cases, and pleasant te the taste, and
is the prescription et ene-et the eldest and
best female physician and nurses iu the
United States. Sold everywhere; 25 cents a
Lettie. 'jiarMyd&wM.W&S
INTELLIGENCER MONDAY OCTOBER 10. 1881.
Ajfc'ir AnrJsBTlSEStESTS.
TTOUSEFCKXISHIJiC.
LARGE STOCK. GOOD
STOVES, FURNACES, HEATERS, RANGES,
OFFICE STOVES, BOOM STOVES. l'AKLOB STOVES, EGG STOVES,
AND ALL OTIIEK KIND OF STOVES.
Largest, Finest and Cheapest Stock of GAS CHAN
DELIERS in tne City.
MAKBLEIZED SLATE MANTELS.
Fleer OU Cleth. Buckets 10., Breems 10c, Table Knives. Spoons, Weed and Willow
Ware. &c, go te
FLINN & WILLSON'S,
152 & 154 North Queen Street.
Zg-PLUMBING, TIN HOOFING jIND arOUTING SrECLiLTIES.
1881.
JUST OFENKD JUST OMiNBD
THE LATEST STYLES OF THE
NEW FALL GOODS,
Comprising Millinery in all its branches et
HATS, FEATHERS, FLOWERS & RIBBONS.
Alse all the Latest Fall Styles et Dress Trimmings, Buttens, Fringes, Uimps, Kid Gloves anil
Hiiything else that can be found in a first-class Trimming Stere.
OUR MOTTO :" BEST GOODS AT LOWEST PRICES,"
M. A. HOTJGHTON'S
CHEAP STOKE,
Ne. 25 NORTH QUEEN STREET,
JtEATJtti.
Kntscii. In this city, en October 'Jth, 1SS1,
Valentine Kirsch, in the 77th year of his age.
His relatives and friends arc respectfully in
vited te attend the funeral from his late resi
dence, Xe. 7.." Jliah street, en Wednesday
morning at 9 o'clock. High mass at St.
Jeseph's church ; interment in St. Jeseph's
cemetery. "-til
Gswale. October Kith, 1881. Henrietta 1'eipcr
Oswald, in the filth year of her age.
Funeral en Wednesday afternoon at 2
o'clock. Interment at Prospect Hill ceme
tery, Yerk, Pa. -td
Ghosh. At Xeusville, en October n, IS81,
Sephia, relict el Themas Gresh, in the 71th
year of her age.
Funeral at 10 o'clock Tuesday morning,
October 11. Interment at Xcllsville Baptist
meeting house. ltd
Haktman. October 10, ifSl, iu this city, David
n art man, aged 78 years, .l months and 27
days.
The relatives and friends of the family arc
respectfully invited te attend the funeral,
from his late residence. Xe. 438 Xerth Queen
street, en Thursday ulternoeu at 2 o'clock.
:;td
JWIVAV VUKTISEaiHSTS.
TmrANTKUi.lKirOl)0KNKKAL
Vf Housework at Xe. 145 East James
street. ltd
AliUOD, KHLlAlILl' MAN WANTS A
situation as hostler or coach driver. Can
liive geed reference. Inquire et Proprietor
Swan Hetel, Seuth Queen street, Lancaster,
l'a. ... 1U1
TairtlllTANT NOTICE TO
TOBACCO GROWERS
All parties who have sold Tobacco tome,
or any el my agents, for KEUBS & S 11 ESS,
are hereby notified
NOT TO STRIP THEIR TOBACCO
until after a hard lrest, sullicient te freeze
out all moisture iu the stem, se as te avoid
danger et stem-ret.
I will net receive any Tobacco
UNTIL THE HOLIDAYS.
DANIEL MAYER,
lwdlt<w Buyer for KEKBS & Sl'IESS.
1)UltLIC KAIJ' OF VALUA1ILK CITY
PROPERTY. On WEDNESDAY EVEN
ING, OCTOBER 12, 1881. will be sold at public
sale, at the City Het-1 (II. II. Power, Propri
etor), en North Queen street, that tine two
story and attie brick slated dwelling house,
with two-story brick, slated back building at-1achcd,-haviug
eleven rooms, gas, bath, fur
nace clothes elesets (all in excellent order).
Let 'fronts 21 feet 4 inches en East Orange
street, and extends southward 243 feet te
Grant street, has excellent fruit and a frame
slated stable thereon; situate Xe. .Til East
Orange street, Lancaster, l'a.. and known as
the property et Mrs. 31. A. McGraun.
Alse, ut the same time and place, two lets,
each 21 feet 4 inches by 215 lcet, adjoining
above property en the east.
Possession anil title April 1, 1832.
Sale te commence at 7J o'clock, p. in., et said
dav, when terms and conditions will be made
known by BAUSMAN &, BURN?,
Real Estate Agents, 10 West Change street.
Samuel H.t-ss & son, Auctioneers.
ect4,(;,8,I0.11,12dR
IULTON OI'KUA IIOUSK.
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 12.
Ma. Jehn D. MisiiLcn calls special attention
te the appearance el the celebrated.
SAM HAGUE'S
BRITISH
OPERATIC MIjSWRELS.
50 PERFORMERS.
The first troupe or British Minstrels that has
ever appeared iu America : the lirst te elevate
high-class music in connection with a minstrel
company; the first te steer clear et the old
beaten track nnd place before the public the
finest balliul and operatic music; and have re
ceived the highest encomiums of the press.
S-Ilaving seen the entertainment en their
opening night, 1 giv it my sincere cndnrM--mentas
the most select, pleasing anil refined
entertainment of the kind I have ever seen,
and specially recommend it te the patronage
of ladies.
Notwithstanding the, great expen-.e of the
company, no advance in prices, :., GO and 75
cent.
Diagram new open at "i ecker's Ollice.
ectl(i:std
RKFOKT OF TUK CONDITION O l TUK
First National Bank of Strasburg, at
.Strasbnrg, in the State of Pennsylvania, at the
close efbusiness en the 1st day et October, lScI :
KESOUBCE3.
Leans and discounts $ yj,:!I !t.J
Overdrafts IS'.i 20
l.T. S. bends te secure circulation SiWO 0()
U.S. bends en hand 2001000
Due from approved reserve agents. tl.iKil '.i'J
Due from ether National banks ll.'.C't 12
Due from Stale Banks and bankers. 2,2"i!t 10
Real estate, lurniture. and fixtures. ?M 00
Current expenses and taxes paid. . . l.h'JS 72
Cheeks and ether cash items ."" 00
Bills et ether banks !,t82 00
Fractional paper currency, nickels
and pennies 19 ?i
Specie ;,1'I 2."
Legal tender notes 2,7I)'.; 00
Redemption fund withU. S. Treasu
rer (5 per cent, circulation) .'J.'.'OO 00
Total
LI.MIILITIKS.
...5 28j,!:j1 IB
Capital steclc paid iu $ S0.I.G.') 00
surplus fund I2,r00 00
Undivided profits 5.413 10
Xatlenal bank notes outstanding. . . 7S,7iiO 00
Dividends unpaid I ..73" OJ
Individ ir-il deposits subject te cheek li7.lil.7 3S
Demand certificates of deposit l-.a 3.7
Due te ether National banks 210 32
Due te State banks and hankers 72 05
Total
..$ 2S5.031 10
State of Pennsylvania, County of Lancaster, ss:
I, Gee. W. Ucnsel, jr., ca-hier of the above
named bank, de solemnly swearthatthcabeve
statement Is true te the best of inv knowledge
aud belief. GEO. W. HKNSEL, Jr..,
Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn before me, this 7th
day of October, 18S1. CHR. BACHMAX,
Notary Public.
Correct Attest : A.l?. BLaCK,
WM. SPENCER,
CHU. ROHRER.
Directors.
rOUSEfCRNISHlNG.
GOODS LOW PRICES.
-FOR-
1881.
MAMKJSTM.
f niladelphia Market.
faiLADBi.rHiA. Oct. 10. Fleur less uctive
and steady; Superfine, $5 0935 50; ex tin
at 5 7" Q0 50: Ohie and Indiana family, ul
i 25ijS 00; Peniifylvanii lamily 17 COgl
7 75 : St. Leuis de tS 0038 25 ; Minnesota
Extra $7 50n)7 75: de straight, 7 05S8 CO;
winter patent S OOgS 75 ; spiing de 8 25ft
9 00.
ltye Heur at ffi i"
Wheat higher, but unsettled : Xe. 2 Western
Red $1 4!) ; Uelaware and Pennsylvania Red,
$1 I'.' ; dO Aliilct,l 49150.
Cern tirmi-r : fair local demand: steamer,
74c; ye low, 75c; mixed, 75c ; Xe. 3 Mixed, 74c.
Oats quiet ami steady ; Ne. 2. While,
53c; Ne. ..de 51c; Xe. 2, Mixed, 48S8Jic.
Rye firm at $1 10 sales.
Previsions fair Jobbing demand ; mess perk,
$20 50 ; beet hams, $22 ; ludie mess beet. $22 50,
f. e. b.
Bacen Smoked shoulders 10 ; salt dc
9c ; smoked hams 14c ; pickled hams
12ffll3e.
Lnrd quiet: city kettle 12; loes- butchers'
12fi12!4: pntne steam $1250.
Butter Choice iu geed demand ; I'emi
syl.ania creamery extra 37ffl:i8c : West
ern 30c; de geed te choice 3134c: Bradtore
county and Xew Yerk extra. 2S30c ; lirsts
2i'(27(! ; Western dairy extra, 20e ; de geed te
choice, S25c.
Rolls none here.
Ergs firm, light supply; l'enn'a 2l25c;
Western 23c. .
Cheese firm for choice ; low grades dull ;
Xew Yerk; full cream Kj14c ; western tui.
crev.m i:;4gl''i; de fair t-j:oed. 12f?12c ; dc
ha!'-skimmed 8'&10c; l'cuna de., 7."'4e.
1'eti eleum nominal; refined, 7;'e.
Whisky ilullut$l IS.
Seidi Geed te prime Clever dull at :tl4Q
10; 'timothy dull, $2 5032 90; Flaxsmd
nominal at $1 45.
few tern mrKei.
Xew ebk. October 10. Fleur Sla'.e airi
Western slightly in buyers' laver and nill ;
Superfine Slate at $5 (OJgt; 10: extra de ui
fiio'iae CO; choice de $0 G07 00; fancy de
$7 legs Si; round hoop Ohie SO 7057 00:
choice de $7 legs 75; superfine western
. e&tfi ie : common te geed extra dc
$0 00g0 70 ; choice de Hi S0Q0 00 ; clieict
white whrnt de, at $7 75g8 75. Southern dull,
unchanged ; common te .fair extra $0 S5i
7 75 : te choice de $7 BllgS 00.
Wheat (u)Vic lower and heavy ; Ne. 2 Red.
October, SI 511 52j; ; de November, $1 53Jg
I BHH; de December, $1 50iCl 59JI ; de Jan.,
$101;
Cern opened f""c better; subsequent ad
vance lest: mixed western spot, C572c; de
future, TI-JifiTTAJe.
Oats without decided change ; State 475Sc ;
Western, 4558c.
TTC
Grain nnd Prevision Ouotatlenv
One o'clock quotations et grain and provis previs
ions, furnished by S. K. Yundt, Breker, 15
East King street.
Chicago. Oct. 10.
Oc. Nev. Dec.
Wheat $ 1.37 $ LeSJil $ 1.40
Cern ff .04 .OlJr,
Oats .45 .15,'4
Perk : 17.92 1S.05
Lan I H.iO " U.tiVi
Philadelphia.
Oct. Nev. Dee.
Wheat $149 $1.5214 $1.50Js
Cern 72 .74; .T.
Oats 51J .514 soft
Noen ouuiatieim el the drain market
Furnished by Jacob i;. Leng, Commission
Breker.
Chicaoe. Nev. Die. ear.
Wheat $ 1.39 f 1.41 $ 1.30J
Cern........ .0.7 ''. -
Yeai.
Oats V,i .4.7
Dec.
Jan.
19.37)i
12.30
Perk 17.95
Lard 11.85
Cattle Market.
I'liiLAUELruiA, October 10. Cattle maiket
active; sales, 3.000; prime. 0G,c; geed,
S'iiOe ; medium, 4'5"4c; common, 3
4 c.
Sheep market laiiiy active ; sales, 15,500 ;
poed, lXS'-'Ji. ; medium, 43IJ; common,
ui'l.i.
Hogs market active: sales, 4,000 head;
geed fat grades, 'JJ)0)i ; lair and common
grades, 8 9.
CniVACie. Hogs Receipts, 13,000 head; ship
ments, 3,700 head ; prices 10J?20c lower ; mixed
packing, SGfiii 40 ; light, $0 logic 45 ; choice
heavy. $C .iu Q7 20.
Cattle Receipts, 4,030 head; shipments, 3,700
head ; market stead v ; expert. $U 40gC 90 ; com
mon te choice shipping. $10.
Sheep Receipts, 100 head; market nominal
ly linn.
Meck .tiarKir.
New Yerk, Philadelphia ami Lecal Stocks
also United States Bends reported daily by
I icon B. Lose. N. E. Cor. Centre Square.
New Yeiik Stocks.
Stocks higher.
Oct. 10.
A. M. V. M. r !
10:00 M 3:.
&ieu'-.y........ .... 5it'- ...
Chicago A North Western. .... 124 VSPA 122
Chleage. Mil. & St. Paul lte 1104 108
Canada Southern 0054 59:i 59
C. C. & I. C. R. R 20" .. 19
Del.. Lack. & Western J23) 123 122
Delaware & Hudsen Canal 107J4 .... 107J4
Denver & Rie Grande 83Js 82 824
Hannibal v St. Jee 99U 89
Lake Shere & Mich. Southern.. 119 IIS: lls
Manhattan Elevated 31 2SJ4 29
Michigan Central Mi 88 8S'4
Missouri. Kansas Texas 39J4 3S-K 3i
N. Y., Lake Erie & Western.... 415 44 44
Mew .Jersey central :rjj 'jiyK yi$
N. Y., Ontario A Western 32 ?,l 31
New Yerk Central 138 13SK 137-5S
Ohie & Mississippi 44J4 44 43)J
Pacific .Mall Steamship Ce.... 48 VJ HlA
St. Paul & Omaha 41 41J 40i
de Preferred 102 10 101
Central Pacific K 9"yJ f.2$
Texas Pacific 48 .10 -ts
Union Pacific 118J 1184 118'
Wabash, St. Leuis & Pacific.... 48 4 48
Preferred. S8 8314 88
Western Union Tel. Ce t5 854 81
Philadelphia.
Stocks steady.
Pennsylvania R.R 04 C7 C4
Reading "1 81 3l4
Lehigh Valley CO'f
Lehigh Navigation 45 45 45
Buffalo, Pitts. & Western 20'.J ..., 20
Northern Central 51
Northern Paeillc 38 .... 37
Prelerred 78 77;& 77
fleslenvilie 21
Philadelphia Erie K. It .M
Iowa Gulch Mining
Ukitke Status Besds. r. Jr.
1:0a
United States f per cents 115
4 " 113
11. u
V4
100
"i.j'OK SALK.
Elegant BUILDING SITES in the western
suburbs of the eltv, and BUILDING LOTS at
all prices aud in ail parts et the city. Apply te
ALLAN A. IIERR & CO.,
Real Estate, Collection and Ins. Agents,
sept3-3mcI1 3 X.ertli D ukc street.
TURD EDITIOI.
MONDAY EVENING. OCT. 10, 1881.
BAYARD ELECTED
TO XHK fKlSIUEM-Y OF TUK SEATfc,
After a Slight Opposition Frem the J'epub
licaun. Washington, D. C, Oct. 10. Beth the
Republican and Democratic senators met
in caucus at the capitol at Hi e clock this
a. m. There was a full attendance in both
of them, as nearly all of the absentees en
Saturday have since arrived, and were
present this morning. The Republicans
remained iu session but a short time, less
than halt an hour, merely mapping out a
plan of action te govern through the day.
The Democratic caucus remained in ses
sion an hour or mero and discussed the
question which occupied se much of their
time en Saturday whether or net te ad
mit the new senators before electing a
secretary. Ne decision was reached, aud
the caucus adjourned.
At 11 o'clock the Senate galleries were
filled te their utmost capactity. The desk
formerly occupied by General Burusidc
was draped in black, while bouquets or
namented desks of prominent senators.
Messrs. Aldridge, Lapham and Miller oc
cupied seats en the lloer.
1 he Senate was called te order by Mr.
Harris, of Tennessee, who, after prayer,
said lie had been requested by a number
of senators en both a'.dcs, te call the Sen.
ate te order. The president's proclama
tion convening the Senate in extra session
was then read.
Mr. Pendleton moved the adoption of
the following resolution :
"That Themas P. Bayard, a senator
from the state of Delaware, is hereby
chosen president j tern, of the Senate."
Mr. Edmunds thereupon presented the
credentials of the senators-elect aud moved
that the oath of office be admistcrcd te
them by Mr. Antheny, the senior senator.
Mr. Pendleton moved te lay the motion en
the table, and it was carried 30 te 34 ;
Davis (Ills.) voting in the negative with
the Republicans ; Mahene did net vote
and Piatt and Fair were paired.
Mr. Edmunds said that no reason had
been given why the Eonaterc-clect should
net be allowed te take part in the organ
ization of the Senate, and he therefore
moved ts amend the Pendleton resolu
tion by providing for the immediate qual
ification of the &cuaters-clcct, the oath of
office te be administered by Senater An
theny.
The amendment offered by Edmunds
te Pendleton's resolution gave rise te a
short discussion, but was finally rejected,
yeas 33, nays 3-1, JJIahone and Davis, of
Illinois, voting witli the Republicans.
Mr. Edmunds then proposed an amoud ameud
mend providing that Themas F. Bayard
shall be elected presiding officer for this
day only, and argued in support of the
amendment, contending that it would
comply with both the letter and the spirit
of the law aud would allow the states of
New Yerk and Rhede Island te have a
voice in the election of a permanent presi
dent pre tern. The amendmend was for
some time tinder discussion, Mr. Morgan
taking the lloer.
A yea and nay vote en Mr. Et'munds's
amendment resulted in its defeat by a vote
of 33 te 34. Mr. Edmunds then offered
another amendment substituting the nama
of Senater Antheny for that of Senater
Bayard as president pre ten. A vote was
at once taken and the amendment was
defeated yeas 33, nays 31. Mr. Mahene
voted with the Republicans and Senater
David Davis did net vote.
Ifaynrd Elected.
The original resolution, introduced by
Mr. Pcndloten, was then adopted by a vote
of 34 te 32; Mr. Davis of Illinois did net
vote, Mr. Mahene voted with the Repub
licans. The chair then appointed Senators
Antheny and Pendleton te escort the
president pre tcmpere-c'icct, Mr. Bayard,
te the chair.
Mr. Edmunds moved te admit the senator-elect
from Rhede Island, Mr."AIdricb,
and Mr. Pendleton moved te adjourn. A
yca aud nay vote was taken and the
motion prevailed and Senate adjourned
until 12 o'clock te-morrow.
NKAV VOICK DEMOCKATS.
Delegates Gathering Tammany Said te be
Keauy te Helt.
Albany, "N". Y., Oct. 10. A large iiuni
lcr of delegates te the Democratic conven
tion and many prospective candidates have
arrived in the city, mere than is usual at
se early an hour en similar occasions. The
hotels present a very lively appearance
this morning. The Tammany and Irving
hall delegations arc regarded as contest
ants by the state committee, aud the coun
ty delegation aUl be placed en the list as
regular. It is understood that Music hall
has beeu hired for the Tammany h: 11
delegation, te be used in case there is a
holt.
AVKATIILU INDICATIONS.
Washington, D. C, Oct. 10. Fer the
Middle Atlantic states, fair weather,
northerly winds, higher barometer, sta
tionary or lower temperature.
KELIGIOCS TICANSFUKS.
I'reui the Meravlun te the Kpiscep:ii!s:n.
A large congregation yesterday attended
the opening religious services of Hely
Trinity He formed Episcopal church, at
Twelfth and Oxford streets, Philadelphia,
because the pastor IJev. II. S. Heffman,
and his people who formerly professed the
Moravian laitli espoused that ei the ue ue
fermed Episcopal church but a few weeks
since. Uishep Win. It. Nichelson, D. D.,
preached the morning sermon, tak
ing as his subject the teachers and
work'ef the Ilcfermcd Episcopal church
The children's service at 2 o'clock was
appropriately addressed by Ilev. Dr. P.
S. Hensen, Ex-Governer James Pollock
and Ex-Mayer Daniel M. Pox. 3layer
King, who was expected te be present,
was unavoidably detained. Immediately
after the children's service a union meet
iug of Reformed Episcopal clergymen was
addressed by Revs. Win. Newton, Charles
II. Tucker, Ferrest E. Datrcr aud Rev.
Dr. Smith, of Newark, N. J. In the
evening a scrman was delivered by Dishop
Nichelson.
Itishep Stcvcus's Ordination Sarmeu Criti
cised. Rev. "William Henry Rice, of the Firs t
Moravian church, at Franklin and Weed
streets, yesterday preached a sermon apro
pos of the recent utterance of Uishep
Stevens, who", in a rcordiuatien of a Mora
vian miuister. Rev. Jerdan, into the min
istry of the Episcopal church, remarked
thattbe Moravian ordination was "less
ample " than the Episcopalian. Rev. Rice
severely denounced the "exclusive" claims
of any church aud then recalled te the
minds of the audience a certain day in
August, 1870, when in that very church
Rev. Mr. Jerdan, a young minister, was
ordained by their beloved Bishop, Edmund
de Schwcinitz. Again he called te mind
another occasion, when the same minister
was ordained in Indiana, two years later.
Then the speaker proceeded te show a
picture of the sccne in the Episcopal
church of the Atonement, at Seventeenth
and Summer streets, en Friday, the 30th
of September. This same young minister
had decided te leave the Moravian church
and go into the ministry of the Episcopa
lian. He was -present for that purpose
and present also was Bishop Stevens, te
perform the functions, the speaker him
self and a few ethers. lie went en as fol fel
lows :
" Fer four years aud a half Brether Jor Jer
dan had been a pastor in one church ; lie
had been twice ordained. Bishop Stevens
started that morning in the church of the
Atonement te preach a sermon under most
painful circumstance painful te the au
dience and painful te the speaker, who was
about te commit a most awkward breach
in church comity aud fellowship. He
wanted te take the -p:th of wisdom' aud
treat our brother as though apostolic suc
cession had net already been conferred
upon him. It is net my purpese te arraign
Bishop Stevens because he differed from
some of the ablest scholars of his church
in this matter. The way in whieh he
generously condescended te speak of our
dear Moravian brethren was most flatter
ing. Our brother in the Episcopalian
faith fairly ontsheno all ether bishops of
that church in his admiration for our
church. I never heard the Moravian
church mero highly eztelIed.
" I see no reason for criticism because h'
sheltered himself behind his ecclesiastical
artillery, tlie canon law of the church
which required him te roerdain all who
c une from ether denominations te enter
the Episcopalian ministry. But if it was
simply a matter of canon law with Bishop
Stevens, why all these words about the
path of wisdom? He would ordain our
brothel because his ordination in the
Moravian chinch was 'less am
pic.' Could Bishop Steveus honestly
believe when he spoke these words, after
the professions of love and affectieu he had
made for our church, that his views as tu
the lack of amplitude in our church form
ula were shared by the bishops of our
church? We pretest against such subsi
diary reasons, and wc assert that it was
neither a wise nor a bold nor an honest
thing for him te se interpret it. We assert
that the Moravian church has a formula
just as bread as that of the American
branch of our jeuuger Anglican sister."
In closing the speaker raid :
"Such a prelatical slap iu the face as
Bishop Stcveus gave the clergy of the
Moravian church from the pulpit of the
church of the Atene men t en Friday last
ought te preclude any. further fulsome
adulation as te the validity of our ordina
tion, or, as Bishop Stevens is pleased te
express it, the amplitude of the Moravian
church. "
MY 1VIKK.
Aitcrnoen Telr&rau g CuiMlenerd.
"Dean" Buchanan was sentenced in
Judge Allisen's court, Philadelphia, te-day
te 1,000 line and a year's imprisonment
for selling bogus medical diplomas.
The supreme court met in Washington
te-day, a bare quorum present, and ad
journed without, transacting any business.
The large tannery of Masser & Keck, at
Allcntewn, was burned last night with all
the machinery and stock. Less, between
$50,000 and (50,000, c ivered by insuiauce
in New Yerk companies.
CLOTUISa.
VyANAMAKKn 5c I'KOWN.
Fall Clothing.
People who are thoughtful en what
they wear are beginning te leek about
the streets, and wherever men gather
together, te see the direction new
things are taking; for new cletl.cs
are beginning te be worn.
Leng before you begin te think en
these things, friends, the styles are
thought out aud fixed aud the clothes
are made. They are even new en our
counters waiting for you. The bcit
way te see the new stylcsis te take a
half-hour and -leek through the be.-t
stock you can find.
Whereislt? de you ask? Perhaps
where everything is returnable if you
don't like it next day.
Wanamaker & Brown,
Oak Hall, Marl-et and Sixth.
PHILADELPHIA.
ectiMfd
MA ll.-I7t"A't XV.
Ql'l-CIAL NOTH'K
Jehn P. Schaum,
27 SOUTH QUEEN STREET,
FURNACES asi, HEATERS,
Ot' ALL KINDS,
REPAIRED.
Special attention paid te the repairing if
MKItSHON and KK1 NOLDS Kl. KNACK.-.
New ones furnished and put in. Nene but ex
perienced minds employed Satisfaction Kiiar
enlecd. JOHN P. SOHAUM,
27 Seuth -Queen St., Lancaster, Pa.
eetUUdAltw
,mwt:t,t.us.
OIIA'KB JK1TKI.KV.
LACK 1'lNS, KAIi UINCS
AND KltACKLKTS-. NLCK
CHAIN'S AND IIAIU PINS.
STUDS, SLEKVH KUTTONS
AND SCAKt PINS OK
SILVER.
AUGUSTUS KIKMliP,
Ne. 20 East Kins Street. Lanca-ter, l'a
HU RS ITU HE.
EVKK
r.lVKliYIiOUY iS Tltr'IK OWN JUOUK.
I therefore extend a cordial invitation
anil would have you call and examine for
yourself the merits of my goods and com
pare them for quality and price witli
these that may he seen elsewhere.
My aim is te sell ilrst-eiass goods as low
as they can he sold.
I will esteem It a pleasure te show goods
whether you desire te buy or net.
We can show them at night and arc open
till 3 p.m.
1URNITUKE, I'iCTURK FRAME AND
LOOKING-GLASS WAREKOeVs,
15J KAST KING STREKT.
WALTER A. HEIN1TSH.
sep2I-Sind