THE FIREMEN.
T1IKIU UNION IN SESSI N.
Discussing the Action of -
At the monthly meeting -men's
union iu tbe lluma
last night, President Hew
cllB.
the Fire
nose house
and Sccre-
lary uoeaman in me en" -s.
C haii man
Jacob Gable, 'of the ceran. itce appeintls,
te confer with the committee of cennci Id
reported that the conference had been he h
and prepositions submitted by the firemen
(as already published), but they rccciwd
no satisfaction from the ceuucilmen. men
Mr. Cox, of councils aud also of ived
union, being called upon reported the re
cent action of councils en the tire depart
ment (as has been fully published iu the
Iktelligunceu) and he said that though
as a member of councils he did nil in his
power te prevent such action, he believed
it was the duty, of all lircmen te assist
councils as much as possible iu making the
new system a success. He explained that
the city proposed te rent the houses aud
apparatus of some of the companies, elect
engineers, etc., who will be paid salaries,
and run the department entirely.
Mr. Joel Haines, of the American, ex
chief engineer, was at a less te knew if
this contemplated a continuance of the
company organizations, and their owner
ship of their present property ; lie did net
want te obstruct the city's purposes but
the Atneiican would net allow its engine
te go into irresponsible hands.
Mr Jacob Wilhelm, of the Humane, re
ported that his company had lately
resolved te neither lease nor leau any of
its property te the city ; if the municipality
wants te run a paid lire department let it
buy and build the necessary equip
ment; it ' can buy the Humane
house, but enough would certainly
be asked for it. He was In favor cf
the resolution already passed, giving
notice that the department would go out
of service if the appropriations were net
increased, except that the time given te
the city was tee long ; he would have the
dee.-s of the engine houses nailed up with
in eighty days instead of six months. As
te councils he thought that anybody that
would de one thing and at the next meet
ing turn around and reconsider their ac ac
tieu needed watching.
A. H. Hammend, of the Washington,
reported that as yet his company had
taken no action in the matter ; they would
likely at the next meeting.
Mr. P. S. Geedman, of the Shifller, said
that his company would held its regular
meeting en Tuesday next, aud determine
what action te take ; the members weie
generally agaiut the course of councils :
they might rent their room but would net
lease the apparatus.
Mr. Gable, of the Sun, ceunselled med
eratien and no decisive steps until the final
action of the city government ba eflicially
determined upon.
Wilhelm again took the fleer aud indulg
ed iu a long tirade against councils, the
ignorance and inconsistency of its mem
bers, aud predicted that at the next meet
ing the call system would be abandoned en
account of its expense.
President Hewell thought with Mr. Ga
ble that it is best te take no action at
present.
Slier Smith, of the Friendship, also ex
chief engineer, understood the call system,
as he had seen it work, and if the object
in adeptintr it was te prevent
incendiary lires he did net think it would
have that effect. He did net think that
volunteer firemen arc as a ruie incendi
aries. The class of men who fire
these buildings (if the lires were incen
diary) were as a rule theso who have no
employment, and in his epini't they
would, if the system is adopted, continue
their work iu order te get regular employ
ment as firemen.
Mr. Haines was iu favor of gracefully
submitting te councils and giving the new
scheme a fair trial. As te the hard
knocks received lately by the American
he believed that a great deal of the dis
creditable conduct charged upon its mem
bers was due te the discussion ever the
abaudmcut of the volunteer system, which
had led some of its members te the con
clusion that if the volunteer department
is te be abandoned it is best te break it up
as seen as possible. A certain class of
citizens opposing the department, its use
fulness is destroyed, and this being the
case it had better go out of existence and
tbe new system take its place.
Wilhelm again took the fleer and
scorned the idea of he city keeping up a
paid fire department when it new regu
larly fails te pay the appropriation in due
time. He closed with an attack upon the
newspapers for speaking in favor of a
paid department. "Tie men running it,''
he said, " arc Bebby Clark, of the Intel
ligence"., Jesh Lyte, of the Examiner,
and Snowy Kendrick, of the Ncib Era, the
gospel sheet en the corner."
Haines said the volunteer department is
already discharged ; Wilhelm thought
then the doers ought te be nailed up ;
President Hewell suggested postponement
of actieu ; Mr. Gable faveied enlighten
ment of ignorant ceuucilmen ; Mr. Haines
was opposed te lircmen lobbying as undi;
nified ; and Mr. Geedman thought the
union would go out of existence before
long, as he firmly believed that the call
system would seen be in working order, as
iu his opinion it should be. It was bis
most earnest desire that the volunteer
system be abolished and the new system
be put in force.
Adjourned.
Lancaster microscepical society.
Its
llrht Soiree niftMngulshed Visitors Ex
pected.
The first f-eirce of the Laucastcr Micro Micre Micro
seopical society will be given in the par
lors of the Stevens house, en Friday even
ing next, 14th inst., under the manage
ment of Dr. J. W. Crumbaugh, Prof. It.
K. Buchrle aud B. Frank Sayler.
Over ninety correspondents from abroad,
representing societies in New Brunswick,
and Camden. X. J., Wilmington, Del.,
Baltimore, Md., Rochester, N. Y., Fiank
lin Institute and Academy of Natural Sci
ences, Philadelphia, the two microscepical
societies of West Chester, Pa., and the so
cieties of Heading and eastern Pennsylvania
Many of the instruments belonging te the
above named societies are among the best
in the country, and te them will be added
the eighteen line instruments belonging
the Lancaster society, and about twenty
live te be exhibited by the Lancaster
Microscepical manufacturing company,and
a number by ether manufacturers in differ
ent sections of the country.
Among ether distinguished gentlemen
who have signified their intention te be
present may be named Prof. S. D. Hol Hel
mau, of Franklin institute, a man of
national reputation and the inventor of
many valuable microscepical appliances ;
Prof. Peret, of the Academy of Natural
Science, Philadelphia ; Drs. Green aud
Weed of West Chester ; Dr. Brown and
Professer Kain of Camden, N. J.; Dr.
Scip of Easten and Dr. Smith of Reading.
The representatives from abroad will
bring with them mauy rare objects te be
shewu through their several instruments.
The object of the society in giving the
soiree is te instil new life into the local
society and te create a public sentiment
in the furtherance of the delightful aud
valuable study of miscioscepy.
There will be no fee charged for admis admis
hieu te the soiree, but euly these who held
caids of invitation issued by the commit
tee will be admitted.
Visitors from abroad wishing te remain
ever alter the cl
.receive one day's
Stevens liens-.
sc et the soiree
entcitainmcnt at
will
the
i.oeHlnj; ler Fish ItjsUeU.
Deputy Sheriff Charles Strine aud Jacob
A. llellinger went up the river te-day te
leek for fish baskets, which will be de
stroyed if found.
COLUMBIA NEWS.
OLll KEGUXAK COKUESPONuKNCK.
This morning a horse ran off ever Sec
ond street. Ne damage done.
Mr. Daniel Cully, of St. Leuis, 3Ie., is
visiting his cousin, Mr. Samuel Miller.
A large number of emigrants passed
through here this morning.
Officer Gilbert took two tramps te Lan
caster for ridiug en freight trains.
In the absence of her parents, Miss
Beckius is the guest of Miss Mazie Fen
(hich. The west yard of the Pennsylvania rail
road at this place still continues te be
blocked. Motive power is still scarce and
mere freight cars are arriving eastward
every hour. The east yard is about
cleared.
The play of "One Hundred Wives" is
the next show booked for our opera house,
and will be played en November 3d.
On Monday night robbers entered the
rear of S. S. Detwiler's house and stele a
large amount of eatables and ether re
freshments. The things were cot missed
until breakfast was being prepared.
A taffy party was held at Mr. Jehn Fen
d rich's palatial mansion, en Second and
Chestnut streets last evening. One of the
young gentlemen who was present says he
was ' feeding " the jrirls " taffy " all even
ing. Four couples en horseback rode te Mount
Jey last eveuin?, notwithstanding the
coldness. At Marietta they stepped and
had a fine supper prepared. They returned
home at midnight much pleased with their
tiip.
Te-morrow evening the regular meeting
of the school beard will be held in council
chamber. The subject of desks for the
new Fifth street school building will be
brought up, aud bidders with samples of
their desks are requested te be present.
Mr. Rebeit Read, an old Columbian,
new employed at Washington, u. v., is
in town. Reb leeks well aud hearty aud
gives a very graphic description of Gar
field's assassination and bis funeral.
The warwhoep of "the Chicqucsalunga
tribe I. O. R. M., resounded throughout
our neighborhood last night. Seme uti uti
fertuuatc man was being ir tiatcd into the
secrets of the tribe. We J. ked him this
morning hew it was done at I he gave us
this appropriate answer ;
what I have seen ; go feel
felt : and you will knew as
" Ue see
what I have
much as I."
Declined.
There is some difficulty te procure
transportation for Ce. C, te Philadelphia
aud return. Capt. Case received a tele
gram from Cel. Geed, asking if he could
transport his company te Philadelphia.
The members will net go if they have te
work and pay their expenses for doing se.
The wedding of Jehn Parr te Miss
Louise Murry took place yesterday morn
ing in the Hely Trinity church ei Cherry
street. The marriage ceremony was per
formed by Rev. Father Peipcr. At neon a
wedding dinner was prepared and a large
number of our citizens were present. In
the eveuing a banquet was tendered te the
Citizens' band, which, it is needless te say,
was accepted. A number of the bride's
young friends were present. A pleasant
evening was enjoyed.
Klllcit in Philadelphia,
William Fry, fireman en Pennsylvania
railroad engine Ne. 8G, was killed iu Phila
delphia yesterday afternoon. His train
was shifting, and in front of ex-Snperin-tendent
Win. F. Leckard's office he had
business that required him te dismount
from his engine, and in doing se his feet
slipped aud he fell under the tatik of the
engine, the wheels passing ever and en
tirely cuttiuir his head off. Mr. Fry is
young man and is well known in Columbia
among the railroaders, having worked
here for a number of years. His death
was sad, as it was sudden, and a gloom
has becu cast ever his friends here by the
intelligence.
Man Found Dead In YVusliingtmi.
Washington Borough, Oct, 12, 1851.
it. Deputy Corener J. P. Frank:
" Please come down immediately te held
an inquest ever the body of a man found
dead this morning. Call at my place when
you arrive, as the case is in or near my
residence. Come as seen as you can as
the family is desirous te lay the body out.
We can get a jury when you sec .me.
" Respectfully, J. L. Siiuman."
The above dispatch was received this
iiieruiug by Squire Frank, and its con
tents are the only points yet found out
about the matter.
Perils if Ititilreatling.
It is a wonder that mere accidents de net
happen en the railroad. A great number
of freight cars arc without platforms, and
he men either have te stand en top of the
cais or en the bumpers, the latter being
an exceedingly dangerous posititien, as
there is no telling when a coupling may
break, and iu this case the person standing
there runs great danger of being jerked
off the train. Especially at this time with
the cars from New Jersc y and the west.
Neatly all the E. It. It. cars have nlat forms
en. It will be remcuibared that a short
time age, Mr. Jerry Leng, a brakeman,
met lus death en one of these cars that had
no platform.
Supcrserviceable 1'ellce.
It is complained that some of our police
men have anew way of arresting vagrants.
Sonie time age a beggar went into the
yard of a well known citizen aud asked
for something te eat, which was given te
him. He also received permission te sit
en the perch te eat what was given him.
While doing se a policeman cutercd-the
yard aud :.rrcsted him. The lady of the
house requested that the beggar net be
token iute custody. Thereupon the officer
swore iu a manner that was disgraceful.
At another time, when a tramp had
been engaged te de some work at the house
where the above incident occurred another
policeman," well-known as the "tramp
catcher," entered and attempted te arrest
the man, but upon being informed that he
was working thereafter demurring a little
while, went his way. By an act of As
sembly passed in 1877, begging in this
state is a crime, as is also swearing. But
at the same time the officer, before arrest
ng the beggcrs, must see him beg or have
a warrant. Iu neither case did the above
officers see the men beg nor had they war
rants. Arresting without warrauts is tee
freely done here.
Tribute te a Deceased Member.
In the course of the meeting upon the
announcement of Mr. Haines and at the
motion of Mr. Geedman the union resolved
" That in the death of Geerge J. Kicffer,
a delegate from the American, the union
loses an active and progressive member
and the department an energetic aud ear
nest volunteer firemen ; that we extend
te the bereaved family of the deceased the
sympathy of this union, and refer them te
Him alone who can give consolation in the
hour of dire alfiictien ; that these resolu
tions be spread upon the minutes of this
meeting."
Sale or a Farm.
Samuel Hess & Sen, auctioneers, sold at
public sale October 11, 1881, for Tobias
Dfiilinger a farm containing 111 acres aud
C6 perches with improvements thereon,
situated in East Heuipfield township, near
Itoherstewn, Lancaster county, Pa., te
Jacob S". Krcider for $2G1 per aero , the
whole amounting te $29,412.90.
Methodist Kevlral.
Revival services arc new in progress iu
St. Paul's M. E. church. Rev. T. J. Prct
tymaii, of the Wilmington conference,
stmiewhat Known as an evangelist, has
charge lt he meeting. Thus far it has
been well al'endedaud considerable inter
est is manifested.
LANCASTER DAILY
AN OLD TAVKKN SIGN.
Wm. ntt, Earl et Cbatbain."
Henry C. Demuth, tobacconist, is raak
iug some extensive improvements te the
building Ne. 118 East King street, and
fitting it up as -a residence for his son
Ferd. A. Demuth. During the progress of
the work an old tavern sign has been
taken down from the garret, where i has
beer, stored away for the past forty years.
The sign is of the old-fashioned pattern,
about four feet in width and five feet in
height, such as used te swing in frost of
almost every tavern. It has painted en
both sides of it nearly full length portraits
of Wm. Pitt, the Earl of Chatham.. The
painting was done by the late Jacob
Eichholtz, Lancaster's most distinguished
portrait painter, and was probably in its
day a fine work of art, but the storms of
many winters have eaten away a great
part of the paint and left the wooden
beard en which it was painted almost
bare. The earl is represented seat
ed at a table en which are piled
some papers, and in his hand he
holds a manuscript. He is dressed in
full court dress, including a large white
wig, a white neck-cloth, a highly orna
mented red coat, kuce-breeches and white
stockings. Above the portrait are tbe
words " Wm. Pitt. Earl of Chatham, "
aud in one corner is the name of the artist
"Jacob Eichholtz, pinxt. " On one side,
the name Chatham, is spelled "Chat
harm. " Belew the portrait hangs a nar
row beard en which is painted the name
of the proprietor of the tavern '.' Henry
Deffenbaugh. "
Hew long before 1808 Henry Deffen
baugh kept the tavern we de net knew,
but from that time en until 1838 he ap
pears te have been proprietor, as the pre
perty is assessed in bis name and his name
appears aise in the list of sixty city tavern
keepers license in that year.
It is said that the first anti-Masen meet
ing ever held in Lancaster county was held
at the Wm. Pitt hotel. It is represented
as being a small affair, but the meetings
held' there afterwards were "great out
pouring of the people," and anti-Masonry
swept the county, and kept control of it
for many years.
In 1839 or 18-10 th nreperty was bought
by Mr. Demuth. who remodeled it as a
home for his met her, who died in 1841, in
the -97th year of her age. Since then tbe
property has remained in the possession of
the Demuth family.
A KKMARKAlJLK COMMITMENT.
Which is Said te be Neither Kssn, Flesh Ner
Fowl.
The subject of the following commit
ment, by Justice James M. Walker, of
Celcraiu, is in the Lancaster ceuutyjail,
whence au effort is about te .be made te
release her, en the ground that the com
mitment is "irregular :"
Lancasteu TJeunty, ss.
The ceia'th of Pennsylvania te Lery
outer, constable et Urumere township,
iu the county of Lancaster, and te the
keeper of the common jail of the said coun
ty, Greeting :
Wuekeas. Amanda Tayler, of the town,
ship of Bart, iu said county, had been
brought before Jas. M. Walker, one of the
justices of the peace iu and for said coun
ty, by virtue of a warrant issued en the
oath of Rebecca Springer, of Bart town
ship, iu said county, and whereas the said
Amanda Tayler hath refused te find suffi
cient surety te keep the peace towards all
our citizens, but especially towards the
said Rebecca Springer.
These are therefore te command you, the
said constable, te convey the said Amauda
Tayler te the commeu jail of the said
county and deliver her te the keeper
thereof, who is hereby enjoined te receive
the said Amanda Tayler and
keep her safely in safe custody until she
find sufficient surety as aforesaid, or be
otherwise legally discharged.
Witness the said Jas. M. Walker at Colo Celo Cole
rain township aforesaid, the third day
of October, in the year of our Lord,
ene thousand eight hundred and eighty
one (1881).
.seal. Jas. M. Walker J. P.
The commitment is endorsed "Com
monwealth vs Amauda Tayler. "
Costs Justice : Information and oath,
40c. ; warrant. 40c. ; ent. ac, 20a. ; mit
timus, 40c. Constable : Warrant, 50c. ;
40 miles, $2.40 ; cemmittment, 150c. ; 40
miles, $2.40. Total, $7.20.
It will be observed that the commit
ment isabsoluteand net for trial.
Mayer's Court.
Three vagrants who had applied for
lodging were discharged by the mayor this
morning. Clara Chapman was the name
given by a woman who was found drunk
en the streets by Officer' Cramer. She
had been before the mayor ou the same
charges, aud this morning she made all
kinds of premises. She get 10 days hi
prison.
Discharged.
Mary Fisher, who was arrested ou a
capias, having been charged by Annie
Gormley with slauder, was discharged in
court this afternoon ou her own iccogni iccegni
zance. ilie Mew Kalea.
Notices have been posted up in the court
house by the prison inspectors, conforming
with the new rules recently passed by
them iu regard te visitors.
Verdict ICendercd this Afternoon.
Iii the case of Mary Idr.il vs. Jehn Smith,
jr., referred te in court proceedings, the
jury this afternoon rendered a verdict in
favor of the plaintiff for $150.
I'ubllc Sale Te-night.
Attention is culled te the advertisement or
the sale te-night at the City Hetel, at 7J
o'clock, of tlte line brick dwelling with im
provements and side lets, belonging te Mrs.
M. A. McGrnnn, and situate Ne. 334 East
Orange street.
Amusements.
Hague's British Minstrels Te-night. Our
readers should net forget that they are te be
offered n novelty in minstrelsy at Fulton opera
house this evening, in the appearance there of
Sam Hague's celebrated Ilritish minstrels,
composed ei fifty performers. They were in
llarrisburg last night, and this morning's Pa
triot has a very complimentary notice of them,
from which the following extract is made :
"It was unquestionably the most refined en
tertainment et the kind ever given here, and
will long be held in pleasant recollection by
all who were fortunate enough te be present.
A distinctive and gratifying leature i their
first part, consisting of the best rendered vocal
and instrumental music, and though it was
extended te nearly un hour and a hall, their
charmed auditors were leth te have them
leave the stage. The superbly rendered over
ture was iolllewed by ballads given wi:h a
surprising finish."
A delightful shave is possible only with the
Cuticura fcliTving Soup.
Night sweats, ceugn, emaciation and decline
prevented by Malt Bitters.
SFEV1AL NOTICES.;
Virtue Acknowledged.
Mrs. Ira Mulhelland, Albany, X. Y., writes :
" Fer several years I have suitered Irem oft
recurring bilious headaches, dyspepsia, and
complaints peculiar te my mjx. Since using
your liurdeck Bleed Bitters 1 am entirely re
lieved." Trice $1. Fer sale at H. B. Cochran's
drug store, 137 North Queen street, Lancaster
Drunken Stuff.
Hew many children and women are slowly
and surely dying, or rather being killed, by
excessive doctoring, or the daily use of some
drug or drunken stuff called medicine, that no
one knows what it is made of, who can easily be
cured and saved by Hep Bitters, made of Heps,
Buchu, 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 yen be saved by them ?
ec ether column. el-2wd&w
INTELLIGENCER WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 12. 188L
NEW JLDVMRT18EMENIS.
-pOSENSTEIS'S ONE PKICE HOUSE.
SECOND
OTJH ASSORTMENT OP
Hen's Fall Overcoats aud Ulsterettes.
PLAIN, SILK FACED, SILK LINED THROUGHOUT,
$8 te $35.
Unique Styles Men's Fall Suits 10 te 35.
NOVELTIES.
BOYS' Al CHILDREN'S SUITS AND OVERCOATS,
$4 te $18.
THE BYCICLE SHIRT IN G DIFFERENT SHADES, $2.50.
AL. ROSENSTEIN'S
ONE PRICE HOUSEj
(NEXT DOOU TO S1IUIT. Ik BKO.'S HAT STOKE),
Ne. 37 North Queen Street,
piVXKR, 1IOWKKS & HUKST
BLACK GOODS
Jet Henrietta Cleths,
Jet Australian Orepes,
Black Shooda Cleths,
Black Empress Cleths,
Jet Cashmeres,
Jet Dress Flannels,
Black All-Weel Brocades.
ENGLISH CEEPES FOR VEILS AND DltESS TRIMMINGS.
BLACK THIBET SHAWL. LONG AND SQUARE.
READ-MADE CKEPE VEILS, ALL PRICES AND SIZES.
BLACK KID GLOVES, BLACK SILK AND CLOTH GLOVES.
Our stock of Mourning Goods Is complete at lowest pessible prices. We therefore invite
inspection before purchasing.
GIVLER, BOWERS & HURST'S
Dry Ms, felii Tailoring ei Carpet Heuse,
25 EAST KING STREET,
Brain and Netve.
Wells' Health Rencwcr, greatest remedy en
earth ler impotence, leanness, sexual debility
Ac. $1, at druggists. Depot.
A Smeeth Complexion can De had by every
iady who will use Parker's Ginger Tonic.
Regulating the internal organs and purilying
the bleed it quickly removes pimples and
gives a healthy bloom te the check. Sec notice
a Healthy State.
People arc constantly changing their homes
irem East te West and from North te Seuth or
vice versa, in search of a healthy state. If they
would learn te be contented, and te use the
celebrated Kidney-Wert when sick they would
be much better off. The whole system can be
kept in a healthy state by this simple but ef
fectual remedy. See large advertisement.
ectlO-lwd&w
Tumors, erysipelas, mercurial diseases,
scrofula, and general debility, cured by " Dr.
Lindsey's Bleed Searcher." el-lmd&w
There are political outbreaks se popular
with the whole people 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 thu hair and scalp.
Ge te II. B. Cecnran's irug store, 137 North
Queen street, for Mrs. 'Veerinn's New Na
tional Dyes. Fer brightness and durability et
eo!er,arc uneiualed. Celer from 2 te 5 pounds.
Directions in English and German. Price. 15
cents.
MAJtltlAWES.
Meck Kejjdie On the 11th of October. 1SS1.
at Hastinc'd Fountain Inn, by the Kev. W. T.
Gerhard, Sir. Martin G. Meek, of West Lam
peter, te Miss Barbara 11. Kendig, of Pequea.
ltd
HEATHS.
JlAirrxAN. October 10, 1851, iu this city, DavJd
Hartinan. aged 78 -cars. ! months and 27
days.
The relatives and friends of the family are
respectfully invited te attend the luncral,
from his late residence. Ne. 438 North Queen
street, en Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock
Intcrmeut at the Lancaster cemetery. 3td
Ftvsw. In this city en October 11 th. 181.
Mrs. Ellen Jt'lynn.
Her relatives and friends are respectfully
Invited te attend the funeral, from her late
residence. Ne. 432 North Mulberry street, en
Thursday morning at 9 o'cleo'c. High Mass at
St. Mary's church. Interment in St. Mary's
cemetery. ltd
Hammend. In this city, en the 11th inst.,
Harriet Amelia, infant daughter et Prank B.
and Mary E. Hammend.
The relatives and fricntls et the lamily are
respectfully invited te attend the funeral,
Irem the residence el her parents, M0 North
Mulberry street, en tomorrow (Thursday)
afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment at Lancas
ter cemetery. ltd
JV.fc'll' ADVERTISEMENTS.
tt1 lCC A Sl.OOO LltTE 1NSUKANCK
Wlm JJJ. policy fersase cheap
en a person
aged 87
Address
ltd
'X," INTELLIGENCER OftlCC.
WANTKD A GIKL TO UO OKNEKAI.
housework. Apply at Ne. 30 Shippen
street, between 5 and 6 o'clock, p. m. el l-tfd
rilUBACCO UKOnERS!
TAKE NOTICE!
We would call the attention of all parties
from whom we have bought
THE '81 TOBACCO
that we desire no tobacco stripped, or delivered
te us, until
AFTER A HARD FROST,
sufficient te cure out all danger of fat stems
or stem ret.
Respectfully,
A. S. ROSENBAUM A CO.
ectll-5td41tw
PUBLIC SALE ON THURSDAY, OCT. 13.
1831, will be sold at public sale at Hard
wick, the residence et the subscriber, in Man
helm township, Lancaster count)'. Pa., about
one mile east et the city of Lancaster, near
the New Helland turnpike, the following per
sonal properly, te wit: One line PAIR OF
CARRIAGE MARES, one PONY, an excellent
driver, one first-class Alderncy Cew. one first
class Durham Cew, one Peny Phaeton, one
two-horse Phaeton. Buggy, two-horse Slei"h,
one-horse Wagen, two sets Carriage Harness,
two sets single Harness, set of heavy Wagen
Harness, let et Farming Implements one llrst.
class Peny Lawn Mower, cutting 40 inches
wide, and ether articles needless te mention.
Sale positive. Terms cash. All goods te be
removed en day or sale.
Sale te commence at 9 o'clock a. m., en said
day, 'when terms will be made known by
CAPT. JAMES WILEY.
Jehn Kebua. Auct.
A. C. frrcs, Clerk ectu-2td
TJOSENSTBIN'S ONE FltlCK HOUSE.
TO NONE-
Lancaster, Pa.
TIVLEK, IIOVVEKS 8l HUKST!
FOR MOURNING !
Black Cerdurette,
Black Brilliantenes,
Jet Tamise Cleth,
Black Camels Hair,
Black Armures,
Black Alpacas,
-:e:-
LANCASTER, PA.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS'
TjiOK SALE.
Elegant I5U1LDING SITES in the western
suburbs of the city, and BUILDING LOTS at
all prices and In all parts et the city. Apply te
ALLAN A. HERR & CO.,
Heal Estate, Collection and Ins. Agents,
sepl3-3md 3 North Duke Street.
pU'OETAST NOTICE TO
TOBACCO GROWERS .
All parties who have sold Tobacco te tnc,
or any of my agents, for KERBS SP1ESS,
are hereby notified
NOT TO STRIP THEIR TOBACCO
until after a hard lrest, sufficient te freeze
out all moisture iu the stem, se as te avoid
danger et stem-ret.
1 will net recclve any Tobacco
UNTIL THE HOLIDAYS.
DANIEL MAYER,
IwdK<w Buyer for KERBS & SPIESS.
PUBLIC SALE OF VALUABLE CITY'
PROPERTV. On WEDNESDAY EVEN
ING, OCTOBER 12, 1881. will be sold at public
sale, at the City Hetel (II. II. Power. Preuri-
Ieter). en North Queen street, that line two
story and attic brick slated dwelling house,
with two-story brick, slated back building at
j ladled, having eleven rooms, gas, bath, fur
nace, clothes closets (all in excellent order).
I Let "fronts 21 feet 4 inches en East Orange
1 street, and extends southward 243 feet te
Grant street, has excellent fruit and a. frame
.i..... ., ...i.t .1.... A . ..i. . -n m. ,.... ..
Orange, street, Lancaster, Pa., anil known as
the property et Mrs. M. A. McGrann.
Alse, at the same tiuie and place, two lets,
each 21 feet 4 inches by 215 feet, adjoining
above pBppnrty en the east.
' Possesien and litle April 1, 18S2.
Sale te commence at 7 o'clock, p. in., et said
day, when terms and conditions will be made
known by BA1TSMAN BURN?,
Real Estate Agents, 10 West Orange street.
Samuel Huss & son, Anctieneers.
ect4,6,8,10.1I,12dR
t)ui:lic .sale of valuable city
j properties. en friday, novem nevem
BER 4, issi. will be sold at public sale, by vir
tue of an order of the Orphans' Court of Lan
caster county, at the Black Herse Hetel, en
North Queen street, Lancaster city, the follow
ing valuable real estate, late the property of
Elizabeth Brecht, deceased, te wit :
Ne. 1. A let or piece of ground situated en
the west side of Seuth Prince stiect, in the city
et Lancaster, Pa., Containing in front, en
Prince street, sixty-four feet and lour inches,
and in depth te Water street one hundred and
forty-eight feet. The improvements thereon
consist of 2 two-story part BRICK and part
FRAME HOUSES, Nes. 134 and lift!, two-story
Brick Stable en Water street, well of water
with pump therein, fruit trees and all ether
necessary outbuildings.
Ne. 2. A certain tract or piece of land con
taining 3 ACRES and 139 SQUARE PERCHES,
strict measure, lying and being in the Eighth
want of said city et Lancaster, and adjoining
lauds et Henry Hebrank, Geerge Kelb. Dr.
Henry Carpenter, Silvius Estate. Schoenber Scheenber
ger's Park and Hazel street.
Ne. :i. A let or piece el ground situated en
corner et Middle and Duke streets, in the city
of' Lancaster, Pa., containing in front On Mid
dle street twelve feat six inches, mere or less,
and extending in depth along Seuth Duke
street, two hundred and seven feet, mere or
less, te an alley, en which is erected a three
story BRICK DWELLING HOUSE, part used
as a saloon; Stable Hydrant and ether im
provements. Sale te commence at 7J o'clock p. in. of said
day. when terms will be made known by
ur-uiiiir. h. rAjNjki(,
eet;2.19,2C&n2,4d
Trustee te sell.
ENTERTAINMENTS.
UULTOS OPEKA HOUSE.
WEDN ESDAY, CCTOBE R12.
Mr.. Jehn D. Misuler calls special attention
te the appearance et the celebrated.
SAM HAGUE'S
BRITISH
OPERATIC MINSTRELS.
50 PERFORMERS.
The llrst troupe of British Minstrels that has
ever appeared in America ; the first te elevate
high-class music In connection with a minstrel
company ; the llrst te steer clear et the old
beaten track and plate before the public the
finest ballad and operatic music: and have re
ceived the highest encomiums of the press.
4Havlng seen the entertainment en their
opening night, I give it my sincere endorse
ment as the most select, pleasing and refined
entertainment of the kind I have ever seen,
and specially recommend it te the patronage
of ladles.
Notwithstanding tne great expense of thu
company, no advance in prices, 35, 0 and 73
cent.
Diagram new open at "Ycckcr's Office.
octiesur
THIRD EDITION.
WEDNESDAY EVENING. OCT. 12, 1881
WKATUKK INDICATIONS.
"Washington, D. C, Oct. 13. Fer tie
Middle Atlantic states, party cloudy
weather and rain, southwesterly winds,
lower barometer, higher temperature.
Dli HOLLAND DiSAD.
The Dlstmcnlshed Aather Passes Away
Suddenly this Morning.
New Yerk, Oct. 12 Dr. J. G. Helland
the author, died suddenly this morning.
Jesiah Gilbert Helland, M. D., was
born in Belchertown, Mass., July 24, 1819,
and very early in life abandoned the prac prac
tice of medicine for journalism. He was
school superintendent of Vicksburg, Miss ;
associate editor of the Springfield Repub
lican, and soeu became one of the most
popular and prolific of American littera
teurs. He never reached the first rank of
our poets, novelists, essayists and critics,
but his talents were varied and his
style popular. He wrote the " History
of Massachusetts ; " the Bay Path,"
a novel ; "Bitter Sweet," a dramatic poem,
and " Kathrina ;" and his "Geld Feil
Hammered from Popular Proverbs " and
" Timethy Titcernb's Letters te Yeung
People " were homilies with geed moral
tendencies, which achieved an immense
circulation and have had a widespread in
fluence for geed. But it has been as con-
ing te the Cenlury)since its establishment,
and of which he is part owner, that Dr.
Helland has achieved his greatest success.
He had the gift of popular editorial man
agement in large degree and made this
magazine a phenomenal success en both
sides of the ocean. Besides his discrim
inating management of it he has Lccn a
steady contributor te it, and " Arthur
Bonnicastle, " " Seveueaks " and ether
serial novels in it were from hispen, be
sides regular editorials and critiques. Dr.
II. had a beautiful summer home among
the " Thousand Isles " which he called
" Bennicastle." Ens. Intelligencer.
THIS SENATE COMMITTEES.
Edmunds Moves te Ketaln Them Opposi
tion Frem tlie Democrats.
Washington, Oct. 12. In the Senate
te-day Mr. Edmunds called up his resolu
tion continuing for the present session the
standing committees of the Senate. After
some discussion Edmunds said he would
net press his resolution at present. A
message was received from the president
making nominations. The Senate then
went into executive session, and at 12:40
adjourned.
lleth Parties Caucusing.
Beth the Democrats and Republicans
held caucuses this afternoon. The Demo
crats decided te oppose Edmunds's resolu
tion. The Republicans took no decided
action. Beth parties meet in caucus again
this afternoon.
The Democratic caucus remained in ses
sion about an hour this afternoon after
the Senate adjourned, 'discussing the Etl Etl
muneV resolution for the appointment
of standing committees. Senater Garland
was directed te report an amendment
te the resolution providing for tbe ap
pointment of certain specified committees
which the nominations of the president
show te be necessary. The list of com
mittees te be proposed embraces about ten,
including posteffices. Indian, commerce.
and ethers te which thejnominatiens of the
president in the natural order of business
would have te be referred. Mr. Garland's
amendment will specifically declare that
the committees te be proposed are te be
appointed for this special session only.
Presidential Nomination.
The president sent a number of nomina
tions te the Senate te-day, among them
wasW.W.Dudley,ef Indiana, te be commis
sioner of pensions ; Augusta Brosius, of
Pennsylvania, te be Indian agent at Great
Nemaha agency, Nebraska, and the fol
lowing pest masterships in Pennsylvania :
Edward W. Reed at Erie, F. C. Reynolds
at Reynoldsville, A. W. Selfridge at Beth
lehem, and R. D. Wells at Downingtown.
EW VOKK DEMOCRATS.
Naming the Ticket Cl"se Vete for Treas
urer. Alisany, Oct. 12. The attendance at
the convention is much thinner te-day
than yesterday. Mr. Hill called the con
vention te order at 10:20, and announced
the first business was the report of the
committee en contested seats. When the
decision in favor of the Xew Yerk county
Democracy was auneunccd there was
cheering, but net much. This report was
unanimously carried.
The report of the committee en peimr
netit organization gave the names for
officers.
The name of Eratus Brooks for perma
nent chairman was received with applause
and the report was adopted without dis
sent. Mr. Brooks after being escorted te
the chair addressed the convention at con
siderable length.
At the conclusion of Brooks's speech
the committee en resolutions presented a
declaration of principles.
Laphatn, of Yeates county, was nomi
nated by acclamation for comptroller ; I'ar I'ar
menter, of Rensselaer, nominated for at
torney general.
The first ballet for state treasurer re
sulted in no choice, Mercer,Danforth,Max
well and Catlin running. Second ballet :
A. Maxwell, of Genesee 197, W. H.Catlin,
of Westchester, 187 ; Maxwell nominated.
THE TKEASUKY DEPARTMENT.
A Conversation with Secretary WIndera.
Washington, D. C, Oct. 12. During
the course of a conversation this morning,
Secretary Windem said there had been
some cdrrcspendencc between the de
partment and persons desiring te
present a million dollars worth of :
per cent, bends for redemption under
his recent decision, and that nearly $400,
900 in these bends had already been re
ceived at the department. It cannot yet
be definitciy stated when the secretary
will be released from his present duties.
Mr. Windem said in response te an inquiry
thathe had no intention whatever of going
te Minnesota, reports te the contrary not
withstanding. Net a Murder.
Leck Haven, Pa., Oct. 12. In the case
of Jonas Zindlc, proprietor of the Farmers'
hotel, who was- mysteriously killed en
Saturday evening last while ejecting
Samuel Blair from the barroom, the coro
ner's jury te-day rendered a verdict te the
effect that Zindle came te his death by
accidentally falling from his own doorstep.
Blair is still in jail and will have a hearing
before the alderman te-morrow.
Iowa's Republican Majority Reduced.
Des Moines, Iowa, Oct. 12. Re
ports from thirty-eight counties give
Sherman, Republican, for governor
5,800 majority. Last year the same
counties gave Garfield 8,500 majority. Tbe
same relative vote all ever the state will
give Sherman 50,000 majority ever the
Democrats and 30 ,000 ever all. The Sen
ate will be stronger Republican than in
1879.
Suicide in Fnilaaelphla.
Philadelphia, Oct. 12. William Avery,
aged 54, committed suicide by hanging at
his residence, Ne. 2513 Hancock street, I
una iiiviiuiiir.
Meeting et the
KaatiiBQ
rector.
Kalireaa xm-
Puiladelthlv, Oct. 12. The beard of
directors of the Philadelphia & Reading
railroad company held a meeting te-day.
The session was short and no business of
public importance was transacted.
Uulteau'd Arraignment Net X
Washington, Oct. 12. Mr. Sceville,
Guiteau's counsel, said this morning that
he did net knew when the arraigument
would take place.
MARKETS.
Hew YerR market.
Nkw ens. Octeb
Western cull and
r li Fleur SUi'm and
n euyerR favor :
Superfine State at $3 COgf. 00: extra de at
$6 006 SO; choice de 0 C07 ); tanryde
$7 103S 50; round hoop Ohie f6 70ft7 (W (W (W
cheice de $7 1033 75; supcrflne wiU-rr
5 003c 00; common te geed extra U
iS 0030 70 ; choice de tB SOg!) 00 ; choir,
white wheat de, atf7 73g8 75. Sentherr. dull,
and declining ; common te. fair extr.i $n S5(i
7 75 : goon te choice de $7 SOgO OT).
Wheat feverish and unsettled ; opening 1J$
2e lower, subsequently recovering about lc of
decline ; Ne. 2 Ked. November. N miQli:
de December, $1 521 51 ; de January, $1 55J.X
G157.
Cern opened l?l?Ic lower ; afterwards the
decline was partly recovered : mixed western
spot. Mfttajic ; de future, iQ73ke.
Oats JSXc lower; State 4745$c; Western.
45S3SC.
PMlartelphia Market.
fHiLADSLFHtA. Oct. 12. Fleur Market dull
lewt r te sell : Supcrflne, J5 095 50; cxiiu
at $5 75QtJ 50 ; Ohie and Indiana family, al
7 2588 00; Pennsylvania lamily 7 00g
7 75 : St. Leuis de 18 00SS 25 ; Hinnsn
Extra 17 5037 75; de straight, 7 i;"ii,S co, ce,
wlnter patent fS OOiJS 75 ; spiinx de S iV(?
900.
Kye flour at 16 2.
Wheat dull' and lewer: Ne. 2 WekIvir
Ked $1 49 ; Delaware and Pennsylvania Ked,
$1 40 ; de Amber $1 499130.
Cern dull and lower : steamer 71 72c: ye low.
"2S72c : mixed, 72c.
Oats dnll and lower; Ne. 2. White,
53e; No.:.de31c; Ne. 2. Mixes', 434SJie.
Kyc scarce at 11 10.
Previsions unsettled mid neminal: iu3
perk, $20 50 ; beet hamy, 122 ; Indie men beef,
122 50 f. O. b.
"Bacen Smoked shoulders 10; salt tic
9c ; smoked hams HjC ; pickled limt.
12i13c.
lard unsettled and nominal : city kottle
12i: loest Dulcliers 1212 : prime steam
$12 50.
liutter Market active and firm for choice ;
PennsylAania creamery extra 37:t8c : West
ern 38c; de geed te choice 3134c: Kradfeni
county and New Yerk extra. 2S30c: first .
2fi27c ; Western dairy extra, iu'e ; de s0"' '
choice, 2325c.
KeIIs none hare.
Kgus 11 nu en scarcity; Penirn232Gc; West
ern 2425c.
Cheese Market llrm ; choice grades scarce ;
New Yerk fullcream lij2SI4c; Western In.,
cream l!13c; de lair tt: poed. I212c; de
half-skimmed 810c; l'emui de., IWic.
Petroleum dull; refined, 7Ke.
Whisky ntl 18.
Seeds Uoed te prime (Mever dull at 0r
10; Timethy dull. $2 7ig2 V); r'lax-ei d
nominal at 11 45.
liratn and Fro"ilen Quotations.
One o'clock quotations et r.iln and provis previs
ions, furnished by .S. Iv. Yiindt, llreker, IV5
East KiiiK street.
Chioaeo. Out. 12.
Oc Nev. Dec.
Wheat $ l.3ii4 $ l.SIAJ $ 1.37
Cern (12 J6H .K
Oats 41 .43 AVi.
Lard 11X0 11.G5
Philadelphia.
Oct. Nev. Dec.
Wheat 1.46 I.47J4 ? 1.52
Cern 88 .70J .73
Oats 5IJ Mil Mii
Noen limitation or tne uraln Market
Furnished by .laceti II. Len, Cem mission
Kreker.
Chicaoe. Oct. Nev. ' 1i c.
Wheat 9 1.32 l.3H $ l.:v
Cern ? .1:254
3luy.
.09
Oats
Dec.
Ian.
I UlKtittiKdiiaiet
Jjil I !
PUILAOKLl'UIA.
Oct. Nev lice.
Wl.eat 1.45 l.47;?s l-5
Cern Mi ."i .72?4
Oats 51J .51 .515$
ateexaaarMet.
New Yerk, Philadelphia and Lecal Mecks
also United States ISends reported l:t'ly bv
Jacob IS. Lotie, N. E. Cor. Centre Stuart.
Nhw Yebc Stocks.
Stocks higher.
Oct. 12.
P. M. P M
nd) 3..Ti
A. M.
10:00
AlOll J ..,
Uii. .
Chicago & North Western. . ..
Chicago. Mil. 4! St. Paul
Canada Southern
C C uC I. C IC 1.... ....... .......
Del., l.ack.& Western
Delaware A Hudsen Canal
Denver A Kie Grande
Hannibal A St.. Jee
Lake Shere A Mich. Southern..
Manhattan Eiuvntcd
Michigan Central
Missouri, Kansas Texas
N. Y., Lake Erie A Western
New Jersey Centr.it
N. Y.,'Ontario A Western
New Yerk Central
Ohie A Mississippi
Pacillc Mail Steamship Ce
St. Paul & Omaha
de Preferred
Central Pacific
Texas Pacific
Union Pacific
Wabash, St. Leuis -t Pacillc
" ' Preterm!.
Western Union Tel. Ce
Philadhphia.
3tecks steady.
Pennsylvania K. K
Heading
121 122
vn 107
122ft
107
50 55
57'4
l!
I22JJ
ie;vf
7.1
11
33
38
4i
iei;ji .'.
TJ 7J14
ii; lis"
29Ji 3314
87
ZW 3SJ4
':, 4i
'.i;- 01
31 31J4
vx i:m;;a mx
-
4SJ
4M
4l)'4
1IJ5
!i
117
47J4
;i
K
ni'A 117
... 4S
SS'4
- M
- 455
-4)i
31
Lenixu vaiiey
Lehigh Navigation .
J'.uffale, Pitts. A Western
Northern Central
Northern Pacific.
" Preferred
Hcstenvllle '.
Philadelphia A Eric It. I:....
lewaUnlcli Mining
Umitke States Kends.
United States 4 per cents...
K "
44 r. it
3A "
41
37
19
1K
37! i
n
v.yt
P. M.
115
Il'-K
'
VIMTUINti.
w
ANA11AKKK & 1SIMJWN.
Fall Clothing.
People who arc thoughtful 011 what
they wear are beginning te leek about
thu streets, and wherever men gather
together, te sec the direction new
things arc taking; for new clothes
are beginning te be worn.
Leng before you begin te think en
these things, friends, the styles are
thought out and fixed aud the clothes
are made. They are even new en our
counters waiting for you. The best
way te see the new styles is te take a
half-hour and leek through the best
stock you can find.
Where is it? do'yeu ask? Perhaps
where everything is returnable if you
don't like it next day.
Wanamaker & Brown,
Oak Hall, Market and Sixth.
"PHILADELPHIA.
ectn-tfd