v-i-,-- - r- r " - T njr: . . ., - - rf ij. . -, i.. , ,. LANCASTER DAILY INTELLIGENCER MONDAY. OCTOBER 17. 1881. V : COLUMBIA NEWS. OUIl KEGULAIC CORKESPONUENCK. Duck sheeting still continues. The work at the bridge pier is nearly finished. Ne. 2 of the Shawnee furnaces will .start up inside of three weeks. Mis. E. Stevenson, of Duncanuen, Pa., is .stepping with her seu, Mr E. M. Stev enson. The work of painting and renovating the Henry Clay furnace was completed last Satuiday. Nothing has yet been done tewaid kill ing the stench of Butcher alley. Rebert Hausc, of Yerk, will fill E. IJ. Ferney's place in I'. S. Burgh's drug store this week. The Columbia boiler works cannot new work at night, as there is a scarcity of coal. Our streets arc new in such a geed con dition that it is a pleasure te drive through them. The coin season is about ever, but strange te say, niiiMjuitecs still continue te buzz. Tiic repeited death of Jehn Warren's hunting deg tuins out te have been a joke m the newspapers. A horse standing in fi out of Ce. C's ar mory, becoming frightened by some boys yelling, ran off, but was captured bcfeib any damage could be done. Mr. Max Ilanaur will take the place of of correspondent for the lNTi:i.i.iGi:.cnit imtil.eur return from Yorktown. AVe hope our "news givers" will assist hirn as they have dene us. Miss A. Heffman, bread and cake baker, came out this morning with a haudsome new bread wagon, the work of our town mechanics. I). E. W. (Jocrke and family returned home from Pocomoke City, Virginia, last Friday evening, where he is surveying for a new railroad. He has some work te de here which called him home, but he will return te Pocomoke in a week or two. Mr. C. E. Wann will accompany him. Yesterday was a beautiful day, and in consequence, all religions services were largely attended, especially the Methodist, as they had the sacrament of the Lord's Supper in the morning, and preaching te the young folks in the evening. On Saturday morning in the high school room the tcaehcis employed in our pub lic schools, held their semi-monthly meet ing, or as it is better known, the Colum bia school district institute. The Herald will, as it has done ever since these meet ings have been held, come out te-morrow in a long article against them. Fer a wonder the "coons " en Tew Hill had no lights en Saturday. We wcic greatly surprised upon being informed of the fact. Every Monday for the past few mouths (he fights en Tew Hill en Satur days and Sundays have occupied a promi nent place ir. our letter, but today's will be conspicuous by their absence. Mr. Vincent llaughcy, of Philadelphia, formerly of Columbia, while going te the bath room in the American hotel, had te go down a pair of step, and in doing se his feet slipped and he fcil, his head strik ing one of the marble steps cracking his skull. The accident happened en Thurs day of last week and en Saturday he died from the injuries received. Yinccut is a brother of James naughcy, who resides en Walnut sticct, and has only been mar ried a short time. His mother was stop step ping with him at the time of the accident, .lames was telegraphed for but rcached the city te late te see his brother alive. At a business' meeting of Ce. C last week a guiden was ordered, and en Saturday it arrived. It is a handsome ll.ig, being made of blue silk, with edging of nelil bullion. The words -1th Jlcgt. arc at. the lop in geld letters ; C, in the middle with a red cen ter bound by geld, and at the bottom is N. (. P., also in geld. The stall is made of cedar weed and haa a geld top in the shape of a ball and spear. Ce. Cleaves in the 3:."i() train this evening.. An extra car will be furnished. Upen reaching Philadelphia, the company will inarch te one of the city armories, and then be dismissed for the remainder of the night. Captain Case will set a time for every member te be present, and tiust te their honor te be en time. The members arc all busily engaged this morning clean ing arms and equipments, packing haver sack and knapsack and running around town t tying te buy lemons te suck when they beard the Galatea, se they will net he taken .sick. Seme of the railreadeis who are going will be suspended mie month for doing se, but they wiil go. ItASUUAI.L. IreiiMtlcs IS, College H. On Satuiday afternoon the College and Ironsides lasch.illciiibspl:iy d their femth game, en the grounds of the former. The game was a better ens than that, of the previous Saturday and the crowd that wit nessed it was very large. The whole .score is as fellows : n: vi i. r.-. R. O. It. . Randelph, 1 li .ec-hcrc K:itit;:,'-li C. Witiucr, ' ,.... Arneld, 1 1 Henk, c 1 Wckjrlinie, I l ... Ilambrlght, r t... Hint;, ::i V. Winner, p ... Miller ;; l 1 Shcib'.cy, 2 b 1 Rcitcr, I Apple, . I Heeler, ji 1 S wander, 1 I :' Hellcnsline, r I.... 0 Dctrew, I'. 0 . 1 4 19 24 l a 4 r. ; 7 s College I I 0 ' " 2 I S ImnxniiM " '', e u e i -, 113 Umpiri W. Wiittuiiheil. Time of Game 2 hour and Se niii.iile". Of the four games played by these clubs the Ironsides have wen three. The scores were as fellows : First, Ironsides 12, Col lege 11 ; second. Ironsides 8, College 4 ; third, College 20, Ironsides i:i; fourth, Ironsides 18, College 8. Runaways. On Saturday afternoon a country man named Krcider get into his buggy at the Cress Keys hotel, en West King street, when his horse suddenly started off at a brisk rate. In front of Snyder's trimming store a wheel was broken from the vehicle. He rau te Prince, down which he turned, and coming into collision with another buggy Krcider jumped out and the animal was caught. Anether This Morning. This morning Dr. Sample, of Intel -course, with his son, was en his way te this city, and when about a mile and a-half from town he was overtaken by a team driven by a boy named Stycr, who at tempted te drive around him. In se doing one of his buggy wheels caught one of the doctor's and frightened his horse. The animal ran up en a bank and upset the " buggy. The doctor was thrown under the vehicle but his son jumped. Beth cs-' caped with a few slight biuiscs. The horse ran in as far as the Philadelphia pike, where he broke both shafts off from the buggy. He was caught near Knapp's Villa. The liturgy was otherwise badly wrecked. Kewljim. There was a great deal of rewdyism in different parts of the city en Saturday evening, the most disgraceful of which oc curred en North Queen street, near Or.-ngp, about i) o'clock, at which point there was a severe rough-and-tumble fight between Alfred Spiecc and Patrick Burns. A great crowd gathered around the fighters and the streets were for a time obstructed. Ne policemen were en hand, and it is alleged that several of them were enjoying a sour- kreut Inueh at a Prince street saloon at the time. This is denied by the police, who claim te have been en duty in ether parts of their beat at the time of the dis turbance. The mayor wants information en the subject. If the charge against the officers is true they will have lets of time te cat lunch every day for a month. If it is net true they should net lie under the i fake accusation. REILLX-BRYANT. Tlie Marriage or a Lancaster Couple in .St. Leuis. The following account of the wedding of Mr. James B. Reilly and Miss Marie F. Bryant, of this city, which took place in St. Leuis en Wednesday of last week, the 12th inst., as stated in these columns at time, is condensed from the reports of newspapers of that city and will have an interest for the many friends of the bride and groom hereabouts : Marie Florence Bryant, eldest daughter of the late comedian and minstrel, Dan Bryant, and granddaughter of the photo grapher, J. II. Fitzgibbon, was married en Wednesday last te James Bernard Reilly, the son of a wealthy railroad contractor of Lancaster, Pa. I he ceremony was per formed in St. Jehn's Reman Catholic church at 7 o'clock in the morning. The two little sisters of the bride, Nellie and Teresa, appieached the sanctuary in ad vance of tlie bride. They were Wattcau dresses of piuk striped glace, the full pan nicrsand long bodices being trimmed with Valenciennes lace, also large Leghorn hats with white plumes. They carried baskets of white carnations and rose buds, which they scattered in the pathway of the bridal party. They were accompanied by Mrs. Bryant and Mr. an4 Mrs. William A. C ranch. The ceremony was performed by Bishop P. J. Ryan, assisted by Father Hcune.-sey. An Ave Maria, by Fairland, was beautifully sung by Mrs. Frank W. Peebles, and Mr. Epstein presided at the organ, accompanying the fair singer. Im mediately after the ceremony the bridal party breakfasted at the Lindell hotel, where they found a special table picparcd and decorated with a monster bouquet of cut-flowers, the gift of Messrs. Scuddcr & Ames. At the altar the bride was attired in a lovely dress of Valenciennes lace, im ported from Paris, and having a garni tuic of pond lilies and erange blossoms, ever wiiicu fell a veil el tulle m graceful folds. A diamond necklace the gift of the groom sparkled around the hi ide's neck. The dress was a inarval of rich simplicity, while the bridal trousseau is rich in laces, and of notable worth is a set of point d'Alenceu, including an over dress, flounce, parasol crown, handkerchief and lieiiu cellar. A set of six real lace cm tains isamenir the laces .sent from Paris. Mrs. Bryant was tastefully attired in bronze satin. Mrs. Frank W. Peebles were an imported dress of black silk, covered with jet. Mrs. William A. Crat.eh were a light blue silk and diamonds. The bridal presents wcie numerous and costly, besides the gifts of tlie groom. Seme cry handsome solid silver was sent her by William Florence, tlio'aeter, who is her godfather. A diamond pin and solitaire earrings, the stones valued at $:t,000, ence owned by her father, were one of the gifts of Mrs. Bryant te her daughter ; also a full service, including cedec and tea set, and dinner service of solid silver, two dozen silver fei-ks and pearl -handled knives, large and small spoons, bony spoons and icecream spoons of all the newest styles from Tilbury's ; a set of artistic china, comprising 250 pieces ; cut glass and Bohemian glass des scit anil wine sets engraved with mono gram ; a superb clock and mantle orna ments from Paris; a real silver pitcher of unique design ; an epergne of crystal and silver wherein Enech Ardcn is represented leaning against the trunk of a tree whose branches sup port the salvers for fruit and flowers; a toilet set of pure silver from Mrs. Ffor Ffer euee ; two schoolmates of the bride gave a sewing machine and a feet rest ; Mrs. Peebles gave a uinueheir pet of beautiful design ; ether friends gave an ice pitcher, card receiver, a dozen solid silver teaspoon-;, a pair of geld bracelets studded with turqueis, two toilet :;ct, a solid silver cake dish, silver caster and pickle caster, an embroidered satin belt, a mother-of-pearl fan from Tiffany's, one dozen cut glasses, five dining room pic tures ; leu ty-cight schoolmates of the bride at St. .Mary's school, Lancaster, Pa for warded forty-eight embroidered handker chiefs of beautiful designs and handsome patterns. -The bridal party departed en Thursday evening for the East, vi.sitiug Niagara Falls, Bosten, New Yerk, Phila delphia and home te Lancaster, Pa. Felonious Entry. Geerge Bete, sometimes called " Pro Pro feseor "' and sometimes " Heggy,"' was arrested en complaint of A. L. Krcider for feloniously entering his residence, E:ist King street, in rear of the M. E. mission. It is alleged that the accused went te the bedroom of Mrs. Krcider, who was asleep, and attempted te take improper libeitics. He wa? thrown out efthe house, and Mrs. Ki eider being alarmed, went for safety te one of her neighbors ui.til her husband should return. When she returned Rete was again in the house, having effected an entrance through the window. He was again ejected and complaint made against him. lie will have a hearing before Al derman Samson en Wednesday. On complaint of Jehn Oriel, Henry Stamm was ai rested te-day and held te answer before Alderman Samson for as saulting some boys with a barn-yard fork. On the ether hand, it is charged that the boys were, tantalizing the accused. Kiillreiul OllicIalH Going AVfst. At. 10:42 this morning a special liain consisting of an engine, one combined coach, one Pullman and a special car, passed west ever the Pennsylvania rail road. It. had en beard Geerge B. Roberts, president of the read, Charles E. Pugh, general superintendent, J. M. Provest, superintcudaut of the Philadelphia divis ion, the beard of directors of the read, and a number of ethers. Sent te the Heuse of Rcf uge. On Saturday afternoon Frank Eves, 14 years of age, who was formerly an i innate of the children's home but since March has lived with Frcd'k Struble, a farmer of Strasburg township, was brought before the court lobe sent te the house of refuge. Mr. Struble said that the boy was unman ageable and beyond his control, He was corroborated in this by the officers of the home. He was ordered te be taken te the house of refuge. ISitiKjuet at tlie Slevens Heuse. Mr. Aaren Teller, the well-known to bacco dealer and broker, gave a banquet at the Stevens house en Satuiday evening te his friends. The following gentlemen were; present : Mayer MacGenigle, Judge Patterson, B. J. McGraun, Geerge K. Reed, R. II. Brubakcr, Peter McConemy, H. Z. Rhoads, Abraham Ilicstaud, Jehn I). Skilesaud.T. L. Stcinmctz. The sup per was getteu up in excellent style, and the company had a geed time. ' Sudden Detail of an Did Cltlen. William Rea, an old citizen of Salisbury township, who resided near the Gap, was found dead in a field between his home and the village en Friday night. He was en his way home when he was taken with an illness which resulted in his death. Deputy coroner Samuel Bewman held an inquest, and the jury rendered a verdict of death from organic disease of the heart. Mr. Rea was well known ; he was a farmer, and an excellent man ; he was between G5 and TO years of age at the time of his death and leaves a wife and several children. Meeting or tlie Land League. The Lancaster branch of the Land League held a meeting last evening and the attendance was much larger than at any previous meeting. There was a geed deal of excitement ever the arrest of the Irish leaders. A speech was made by Ncal Dunleavy, the president, and the contributions te the support of the cause were large. Mount Jey Newg. Jeremiah Jehnsen, an account of whose sharp practice en two horse dealers of Mount Jey, which was published in the Inelugencer, has come te grief. He turned up at Newport, Perry county, and after taking in a livery man and a landlord of that borough in a similar way, escaped with his booty. He was arrested at Al Al Al toena en Thursdaj', and is in the Bleem- field jail. Keller and Dennis have received a letter from Newport, but they de net intend te go after their man. Geerge A. Shelly, late of the Istelli Istelli ekxcer, has returned from Minneapolis, Minnesota, sick of malaria. Jacob Landis, of Landisville, has gene, intending te stay at Uniontown, Indiana. M. J. Brecht, principal of the Soldiers' orphan schools, is in bed inflicted with ma laria. Mlclilgau Aid. The following additional contributions have been placed in the hands of Mayer MacGenigle : M. Weaver, $3 ; S. S., $1. Total thus far 81,313.23. A large number of packages of clothing and dry goods have also been contributed by Daniel Musser, Miss Gibbens and ethers. The following additional sums have been nlaccd in the hands of the mayor in aid of the Michigan suit ere rs : Cash, 83 ; Hen. Themas E. Franklin, $10 ; Dr. S. B. Kendig, Concstega township, 823. Total cash thus far, $1,373.25. Funeral eaterday. The funeral of Nelly Ebcrly, daughter of Adam J. Eberly, esq., took place yes terday morning. It was very large and the interment was made in the Lancaster cemetery. The funeral of Win. F. Schulc r took place yesterday afternoon and was largely attended by the Odd Fellows and Red Men. of which orders Mr. Schulcr was a mem ber, and also by a large concourse of ser rowing friends. The funeral services were conducted at the late residence, East King street, by Rev. Dr. Shumaker, and the final rites at the grave were conducted by the societies. The interment was made in Lancaster cemetery. men Whom Tliej Owe. Last week James II. Page, cicar dealer of Bosten, failed. His liabilities are 8 10,000 and assets $13,000. The Tobacco Lcnf publishes a list of his creditors, with the amounts due each. These of Lancas ter ceuuty are as follews: J. L. Frey, Lancaster, 8330 ; Philip Bernard, Lancas ter, 8180 ; J. M. Halin, Mauheim, $400 ; Key West cigar factory, Lancaster, $180 ; Menne II. Fry, Lititz, 83U0; Fannie Scholte. Lancaster, 8370. Clothing Stelen. Harry Aucamp, of this city, who is cm cm pleyed as a carpenter en the Pennsylvania railroad and beards in Philadelphia had the misfortune te be robbed et c day last week. Seme thief entered his room at his bearding house, during his absence, and stele his stockings, cellars, neckties, a pair of uhees and a pair of suspenders. They took the suspenders from a pair of pants which they left behind. Trinity Church Services. Full repeits of the services in Trinity Lutheran church yesterday will be found en our first page, while a complete abstract of Dr. Grcenwald's aunivcrsary discourse is printed en our second page. Ilelere the JMaj or. The mayor this morning had several drunks before him this morning. All paid costs but two and they will have a hearing at 9 o'clock te-night. Ne swindler shall shitve us eyeer.t It be with Culletmi Shaving Seap. Niir.-in mothers and dclieule leni.ilcs strength lrem Malt Hitters. si'ecial nor J cms. Suicide ami Dygucnslii. A ineit ictuarkaulp cure for dyipcVJia " Wells' Health Kcnewer." The greatest tonic, bet liilieu'j and Liver llemudy known. $1. Orusyisls. Depot. 'Sellers' I.I ver Villa" have been the stand ard remedy ler malaria, liver complaint, ees-ivene-'s, etc.. for llftv years. nl-lind&w llradferd, l'a. Themas Filchau, llradferd, l'a., writes :" 1 enclose money ter Spring lllosein. us I said 1 would it it cured me. My dyspepsia lias van ished, with all its symptoms. Many Ihauks ; I shall never be without it In the house. 1'riee .Ml cents. Fer sale at II. II. Cochran's drug store. i:;7 North Queen street, Lancaster. Yeu Can be llnppy II you will step all your extravagant and wrong notions in doctoring yourself and 1am ilics with eipensive doctors or humbug cure alls, that de harm always, and uc only na Hire's simple remedies ler all your ailments you will be wise, well and happy, and save great cipense. 1 he greate-jt remedy for thU, the great, wise and geed will tell you, i Hep Hitter. beheve it. Sec ' Proverbs" in an other column. elj-2wd&w Tliere are political outbreaks se popular with the whole peeple that the state dare net intM-leie. The breaking out of pustule, pim ples, letter and the. like in the face, can be pleasantly cured by Dr. Jlensen's Skin Cure. Alse geed for the hair and seule. Ce te H. 1$. Ceenran's lrng store, 137 North tlueen street, ter Mrs. Vce.iau'jr A'ew ia twiutl Dyes. Fer brightness and durability of cn!er,ure uuciualcd. Celer from 2 te 5 pounds. Directions in Knglish and (eriiiau. Price. l.i cents. liducated , onion. Kellned and ediicalcd women will sometimes sutler in sller.ee ter years from kidney dis eases, or constipation and plies which could easily be cured by a package of Kidney-Wert. There Is hardly a woman tebc found that does net ut some time sutler from some of the dis eases for which this gicut remedy is a specille. It is put up in Hqni.1 ami dry forms, equally efficient. Springfield Union. elT-lwd&w A Smeeth Complexion can be had by every ady who will use l'arker's Ginger Tonic. Kcgulating the internal organs and purilying the bleed it quickly removes pimples and gives a healthy bloom te the cheek. See notice "Lire, (iretvlli, Iteauty." " V hat w e all adinire " and hew te secure It : A line head of hair in its natural color is such un adjunct te beauty that no one who prizes geed leeks should neglect te use " Londen Hair Celer Kesterer," the most cleanly and de lightful article ever introduced te the Ameri can people. It is totally different from nil ethers net sticky or gummy, and free from all impure ingredients that render many ether preparations obnoxious. It thickens thin hair, restores gray lmtr.glvcsitnew Hie, keeps the senlp clean and healthy, causing the hair togrew where it hail lallen off or become thin, does net soil or slain anything, and is se per fectly and elegantly prepared as te make It a lasting hair dressing anil toilet luxury. " Lon Len Lon eon Hair Restorer" is sold by all druggists, al 7"i cents a beitle. six bottles for $1. ect3M,V,Siw Tuineis, erysipelas, mercurial diseases, scrofula, and general debility, cured by " Dr. Lindscy'.s isioed Searcher." el-lmd&w DEATHS. Kvaxs. Near l'urkcsburg, Chester county, en Wednesday morning, Oct. li Jehn D. Kvans, aged !7 years, 1U months and h! days. ItdJfcw 1'caceck. In this city, en October IB, 1S81, et diphtheria, Allle U. Peacock, yonnge9tsen or A. II. 1'eaceck, In the 11th year of his age. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited te attend the faneial, from his parents' residence, Ne. 2-iO East Orange street, en Tuesday afternoon at o'clock. Interment at Lancaster cemetery. Reading 2'itnex nndJ)ispatc7i please eepy. 2td Hawthorn. In this city, en October 17, I83I, Mis. Marv Louisa Hawthorn, relict of the late James C. Hawthorn and daughter et the late Jehn Kberman, formerly cashier et the Farm ers' bank of Lancaster. The relatives and lrlcnds et the family are respectfully Invited te attend the luneral, from her late residence. Ne. Seuth Duke street, en Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock. In terment at Woodward Hill cemetery. 3td IfEW JLDTXXIIBEMXXTS. H OUSEFUENISniNU. -GO FLINN & WILLSON'S, Furnaces ai Steves of all K11A. Just received 1,000 YARDS efFI.OOR OIL CLOTH from 25 cents per yard up. CHAJSLDELIBRS. COMPLETE LINK OF HOUSEFURNISHING GOODS FOR THE FALL SEASON. 4t"Call and examine our stock. Ne trouble te show goods. FLIiTN" & "WILLSOE", 152 & 154 North Queen Street. A'Eir ADVERTISEMENTS- WAXTKI) A UIUL FOR C.EX1SKAL Houseweik. Call at Ne. 114 West Chest nut street. ltd WANTED. A YOUSG IAN WANTS A situation in a dry goods store. Can give reference. Apply at li North Water street. ltd WANTKD AT COPLAXU'O KESTAUK nnt a girl ler Assistant Cook and te work in the kitchen. JOHN COPLAND, ltd 125 North Queen Street. LOST OK STOLKN A AV11HK AM) ISlaek Spotted Pointer Deg. A suitable reward will be given. JAS. II. MARSHALL, ltd Lancaster Postefllce. PUltLIU SAT.K On WEDNESDAY MORN ING. OCTOKER 1!. 1831, will be sold at public sale, at Jehn W. Mentzcr's Stock Yard, four hundred (tOO) head of very tine Breeding Cattle. JOHN W. MENTZER. ect!7-2td SALIC OV HOUSEHOLD GOODS. Tile. Executers of the csLite of the late Annie K. liroekswill sell at public sale en THURS DAY, OCTOBER 27. IftSl. at 10 a. m., a stock et furniture, carpets, bedding Ac., all in tine con dition, at the I1011-0, southwest corner of Duke ami Lew streets. JOHN RROOKS. C. ELVIN HOUPT, Executers. TlIOS. IlA2.XAdAN, AllCt. OCll'.l)21&2Cl TyOTICK CHECK LOST. ALL PERSONS li arc hereby cautioned against negotiating 11 Check issued by the Lancaster Heme Mutual Fire Insurance Company, et the sum el seventy dollars, te the eritur of I.erenz Goes, of dale et about June 11,1831, alleged te have been lest; payment et which having been stop step ped, a duplicate Check was Issued by said Company in Hen thereof. C.II. LEFKVRE, Treasurer of said Insurance Company. ectlMtd 1UHHC SALE ON WEDNESDAY, OCT. 1!), 1831, will be sold at Nes. 113 and 150 North Queen street, a large let of goods be longing te an estate that must be closed out, viz. : A general variety of Household and Kitchen Furniture, consisting et Parler, Hall, l'.edi'oem, Dining Roem ami Kitchen Furni ture, Glass and Queensware, iron Pets and Pans, elegant Oilcloths, second-hand bteves and a variety of goods tee numerous te men tion. Goods will be sold bycataleguc only. Sale te commence at 1 e'clnek. sharp. el5-:!tdR HESS & FLINN. (1AUF1KI.U DAMiLKS. J GARFIELD BANGLES AT AUGUSTUS ItllOAMK, Ne. 20 East, King Street. Lancaster, Pa IOK SALK. HAVING KEEN ENGAGKD ' in bottling Uartholemay's Rochester IJeer ler tnc last two years, and being about te go Inte another business, I new eiler the business for sale. 1 have a geed line et family trade which can be increased. Herse, wagon, bot tles and all things connected with the busi ness in geed order. Apply te JOHN COPLAND, ectl7-2td 121 North Queen Street. CtOWS AT 1'UltLIC SALE.-ON MONDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1881, will be sold at public sale, at tlie public house of James Curran, Strasburg, Lancaster county. Pa., 50 Head of wcll-selceted COWS, that will calve between new unit next spring. A number et them are Thoroughbred Guernsey Alderneys, and the balance et them are Geed Dairy Cows. A few Yeung Hulls. ' A credit et U0 days, with approved security, will be given. Notes payable at any National Rank that may suit purchaser. Sale te commence ut 1 o'clock p.m. sharp, when attendance will be given by MARSH ILL It'AILY, Agt. IS. F. Rewk, Auct. ectl7-C.lil YltPlIANS' COURT SALE OF VALITAIILK I I REAL ESTATK. On TUESDAV, NO YKMUER .8, 1SSI. In pursuance et an alias order et the Orphans' Court el Lancaster coun ty, will be Held at public vendue, at the Cad well Heuse, corner Neith Queen and Chestnut streets. Lancaster, Pa., the following real es tate, late of Jehn S. Gable, deceased, te wit : Ne. 1, all that two-story Irame dwelling house part thereof used us a store room with a two-story frame back building and brick tobacco warehouse, and let or piece el ground, situated en tlie west sideet North Queen street, in the city of Lancaster afore said, containing in front about -T tcct, and in depth, along its northern line, about 110 feet te the Pennsylvania railroad. Hounded en the north by ground of Jehn R. liltner. en the south and west by the Pennsylvania railroad, and en the east by North Queen street afore said. This property lias perfect drainage, con nected with sewer In North Queen street. The location Is well calculated ler public business of any kind, being in the most populous pail efthe city. Ne. 2, a most valuable building let, .situate en the southwest corner et West Chestnut and Charlette streets, in said city, containing s:! feet en Chestnut and 150 feet en Charlette street. This is unquestionably one efthe most desiiable building lets lobe found anywhere in Hie city of Lancaster, and will be sold as a whole or in parts, te suit purchasers. Possession anil title en April I, 1332 ; el the building let, however, possession inav be given immediately. Positive sale. Sale te commence at 7 o'clock 11. m. 011 said day. when terms will be made mown by E. M. SCHAEFFKR, ELIZABETH GABLE, Surviving Executers. ll.Hiinmirr, Aitcl. ectl7-M&St.-d V.'A' TEll TA ISM ES TS. 1 MJLTON OPERA HOUSE. Friday Afternoon and Evening, OCTOBER SI, 1881. Twe immense operatic performances by the Grcatc-a Optratlc Company In America. THE RENOWNED EMMA ABBOTT Grand English Opera Company. The most popular ami successslul operatic 01 01 ganlzatieu. Complete and perfect in every detail. Artists, Chernses and Grand Orches tra, forming an ensemble which for magnitude and nieiit has never been equaled en the Eng lish lyric stage. Emma Abbett. Prima Denna Seprano Asso Asse Asso let a, whose brilliant and uninterrupted tri umphs en tlie EiiL'lish operatic stagesiand un paralleled. Julia Recwald Annctta Zelna Pauline Maurel Maria Ilindle Signer Fabiini. AIobze Stoddard Geerge Conly Geerge Appleby Geerge Olml Ailhur Tains -. William Bredcrick and William Castle. Signer Temasl Musical Director Frhlay evening. Gounod's lmineilal Opera et FAUST. Kmma Abbett, as Marguerite Geerge Conly, as Mephiste Paulrlie .Maurel. as '. Slcbel Alenzo Stoddard, as Valentine and Win Cast leas Faust. Making the strongest and most expensive caf t ever given en the English opera stage. Friday afternoon at 2o'cieok,lhcEinnia Ab Ab eott Opera Company wilrpreduce Balte's ever popular Opera, The Bohemian Girl. Julia Rosewald, as ..Arline Signer Fabrini, as Thaddcus With the strongest cast, most elaborate cos tumes ami stage accessories ever presented. FULL CHORUS AND GRAND ORCHESTRA PRICES Admission 73c. and$l ; Gallery,50c Reserved Stats, $1. Matinee Prices, 23 and 50c Reserved Scats, 75c. Sale of scats will begin Monday morning, October 17, at 3 o'clock, at Opera Heuse Oflice. ectlS-Ctd Ol'SEFCRNISIUNG. TO -FOR- :e vbt aoevs. NTICIl'ATING A HEAVY . PALL TRADE WATT, SHAND & CO. Have opened an Immense Hue of DRESS GOODS SILKS, SATIXS, PL USHES, 'EL T 'ETS, CLOAKS, DOLMAMS AND JACKETS, In the latest styles, nsatly trimmed with vel vet plush anil passementerie. Sirgle and Deuble Shawls at very low prlcees. NEW PALL COATINGS. Ladies', Gent's and Children's German, Eng lish ami American HOSIERY AND CLOVES. KID GLOVES a specialty. A full line et Fester's Patent Heek Kid Gloves. 1,00) dozen or Ladies', Gent's and Children's MERINO UNDERWEAR. at prices that cannot be equaled. LADIES' AND GENT'S SCARLET UNDERWEAR. GENT'S REGULAR MADE UNDERWEAR, 500 Pairs White and Colored Blankets. In all sizes and qualities, at prices which we ran net duplicate. NEW YORK STORE, 8 & 10 B. KING STREET. JTEW c CHEAP STOKE. SHAWLS METZGER, BARD & HAUGHMAN'S NEW CHEAP STORE. ULACK TU1UET DOUliLE SHAWLS, RLACK TH1RET SINGLE SHAWLS, 1 ULACK ItLANKET DOURLE SHAWLS, ( ULACK ULANKET SINGLE SHAWLS, I ULACK AND GRAY SHAWLS, TARTAV PLAID SHAWLS, PLAIN COLOR PLAID SHAWLS, SHOULDER SHAWLS, SHAWLS FOR SCHOOL G1RI.. Many of them bought at AUCTION and te be sold CHEAP, at k NKV(ilIEAPST01tl; . Ne. 43 WEST KINfl STKEET, lletwecn thu Cooper Heuse ami Serrel 1 1 orae Hetel. (Adler'sOld Stand.) lltV GOODS, &c. NEW FALL AND WINTER DRV GOODS. IAGER & BROTHER Have new open Full Lines el FLAXNIJLS, HLAXKETS, DRESS GOODS, SILKS, VELVETS, PLUSHES, CLOAKS, CLOAKINGS, SnAWLS, Herine Merwear, Hosiery, GLOVES LACE GOODS. Wc invite examination. Eager & Brether, Ne. 25 West King Stmt. H THIRD EDITION. MONDAY EVENING. OCT. 17, 1881. WEATHEK INDICATIONS. "Washington, D. C, Oct. 17. Fortbe Middle Atlantic states, fair weather, east erly winds, lower barometer, nearly sta sta tienaiy temperature. THE PRESIDENT'S KECEFTltlN. Shaking llands with Members of the Michi gan Legislature. Washington, D. C, Oot. 17. There has been a constant rush of callers upon President Arthur this morning at the temporary quarters en Capitel hill. At 11 o'clock the doers of the Butler mansion were thrown open and the governor and staff of Michigan, accompanied by about 150 citizens of the state, were ad mitted te pay their respects. President Arthur received the visitors in the parlor, being introduced and shaking hands with each one separately. Senater Ferry aud Cenger arranged for the reception, and the latter introduced the callers. After the reception te the Michigan delegation, from eO te 100 ether gentlemen took ad vantage of the occasion aud walked through the parlor, shaking hands with the president. The reception occupied about half an hour. Among ethers call ing upon the president this morning, were Senater Cameren (Wisconsin), Represen tatives Page and Valentine, anl Commis sioner of Patents Marble. The president leaves for Yorktown to day, whither Blaine aud ether officials of the state department went this morning, accompanying tiie French and German guests. Te-Day'M Proceedings in tne Senate. Washington, Oct. 17. In the Senate this morning changes in committees wcre announced te fill the places of Conkling, Piatt and Burnside. Mr. Sherman called up his resolution directing the secretary of the treasury te transmit te the Senate a copy of the report of James T. Meline. Objection being made te its present con sideration, it was postponed until Friday. Without transacting any ether important business" the Seuatc at 12:-13 adjourned until Friday. Disastrous Typhoon In China. San Francisce, Cal., Oct. 17. The steamship City of Tokie, from ITougKeng, brings advices te 14th of September. News from Peking states that disasters te life and property by inlaud typhoons are very great. A village named Shctesha in Bew district has been completely swept away by Heeds, and all the inhabitants wcre drowned. A steam launch was dis patched te the scene of disaster, aud up wards of two hundred bodies wcre re covered. A typhpn passed ever Fee Chew doing great " damage te the town and the foreign and native shipping. Democratic Senators In Caucus. Washington, Oct. 17. TheBeinocratie senators met in caucus this forenoon te discuss the secretaryship question. There was a small attendance of senators, barely a quorum. The question of proceeding te an election of hccrctary was discussed in formally, as was also the expediency of authorizing Chief Clerk Shebcr te act temporarily as secretary. Some diversity of opinion en both questions was evinced, and the Jeaucns. without taking decid ed action en cither, adjourned. Indignant Irishmen in St. I.euia. St. Leris, Me.,Oct. 17. A very large meeting of Iiishmcn was held at St. Patrick's hall yesterday afternoon. Speeches were made by prominent Irish men, resolutions adopted sttetigly de nouncing the English government for the arrest Parnell, aud a committee appointed te arrange for a monster mass meeting. Tlie feeling among the Irish is very bitter. Matiene'! .Movement-!. Washington, I). C. Oct 17. Senater Mahenc, who left for Richmond yesterday, is net expected te return te Washington under a week or ten days. It is understood that the challenge contemplating a duel between Mr. Maliene and General Early originated with the latter instead of with Senater Mahenc. It is net believed, how ever, that a hostile meeting between them is imminent. Steamer Capsized. Ni:v Yerk, Oct. 17. The steamship Cresent City, while in the dry deck at the feet, of Clinten sticct, was capsized this morning, being badly balanced. The .steamer was considerably damaged, but the exact extent of the injury cannot he ascertain until she. is righted. MAliKETS. I'liilaileliilila fllnrket. 1'iiii.aucu'HIa, October 17. Fleur Market linn hut dull : Superfine, K 007J5 M; extra ut .- 7.ii; M) ; Ohie and Indiana family, nt il 'i."jS 00; Pennsylvanii family 7 C0 7 75: St. I.011N de s negs il ; Minnesota Kxtra t7 5087 7.": di nlrai;?ht, $7 lass (0; winter patent IS- liejjS 75; spiin;; iln tS Sift '.1 IN). Uye Heur at $ I2. Wheat linn: Ne. 2 We.nterr Keil 1 t ; Delaware and PeuiwIvaniaKed and Amber, fl45$Ni;. Cern linn ler leeal demand ; iteamer 717.c; ye'lnw, 7272Mc; mixed, l'a. Oats linn l"airdemaiid; Ne. 2. White, 5.1c ; Ne. .1, de 51c; Ne. 2. Mixed, 4Sl8Jc. Itye Ncari; a t $1 10. Previsions market and prices steady; uiesb perk, $IS50; beet Haui, fil 5022 .10 ; India nie beet. 22 30, f. e. b. llacen Smoked shoulders 10 ; salt de tie; smoked hams HMc ; pickled I:iiiik 12JS013C. Lard steady; city kettle 12.K: loeni butch ers' I2h!: prime steam $12 50. lSutter Cheke steady, general market easier; Pennsylvania creamery extra :ft?4tte ; West ern a7jj.Wc;de geed te choice ::i.'(4c: Uradfnru comity and New Yerk extra. 2S.lec ; firsts 2i;27i: ; Western dairy extra, 2k; ; de geed te choice, 2325c. liells none here. Eggs scarce a:n I llrm : PennaSCc; Western 23c. Cheese Market linn ter choice grades ; New Yerk full cream Wyjit)c ; Western full cream l.'Jc; de lair ti; geed, 12 12c ; dc hal.'.skiinnied tftglOc; Penna de., 7.e. Petroleum dull ; refined, ?;&. Whisky dull at $1 IS. Seeds Geed te prime Clever dull at Og !; Timethy dull, il 7532 . ; rlasnd nominal at $1 40. .lew terx niarfcei. Neut eRK.Oct.I7. Kleur Slateand Western a shade stronger and moderately active ; common te geed extra de 5 85; SO ; choice de de (; IMiSO 00 : Southern steady. Wheat opened lll.Mc lilgher, atterwards about halt et advance lest ; Ne. 2Ked. Novem ber, SI :,iy.3l S; de December, fl 5.i4tf31 ; de January, $1 H5J1 M. Cern l.afi per cent, higher ; fairly active; mixed west :ni spot, C771c ; i'e future, 70.J1 i7l'Xe. OatsJiQVfebp.tcr ; Sta'e JCgrric ; Western 415.-.e. Noen IJiletalir.us or me tiraln 9Ii kfil Kiirnisi.ed by .Jacob 1;. Lew;, Commission - Uieker. Cihcaoe. Oct. Nev. Die. Wheat 5 .?r,;'H l.a Cern .:i,U S, May. .70 Oals H5 a:M .May. 471 Jan. Perk 17.77 13.87 Lard ll.H7y. 12.25 Philadelphia. Oct. Nev. IJcc. Wl.eat $ 1.17 1.4'J'4 I.V.JS Cern w.)Vi .71 .74 Oats W4 Zi)iA X,VK Uraln anil Prevision tjuotallens. One o'clock quotations et grain and provis previs ions, furnished by S. K. Yundt; Breker, 15' Kast King street. Chicacie. Oct. 17. Oe. Nev. Dec Wheat $ l : $ XiX 9 L)AJ Cern "2 .';& .64 Oabj 41,S .41 .45J4 Jan. Perk 17.77Vi l8-s0 Lard 1LS2 12.20 Philadelphia. Oct. Nev. Dec. Wheat $4.48 ?1S fl-MJ Cern..... .. .70 .71 .7414 Oats 5r .51 .52 Cattle Market. Philadklvuia, October 17. Cattle market active; sales, -1.250; prime, 6?i6c; geed, 5c; medium, 4453c; common, 3 4 c. llSheep market Keed grades active; sales, 14,500 ; prime, 5fi5: j:oed, Vi&J; medium, .""4S4: common, 2K3 ; Western lambs, 4' fi)i; Cecster county lanilw, HSifiyi; milch calves, 55); Western calve?. 3f?4. Hogs market active: geed te extra, OYJj lOf ; common te fair ,vSS'. StOCKSl New Yerk, Philadelphia and .Lecal Stocks also United States Uends reported dally by Jacob B. I.one. N. E. Cor. Centra Sqnarc Nw Yerk Stocks. Stocks strong. Oct. 17. A.M. P. H. P.M. 10:00 In) ,. 121 125-.M V23K .. ItK'iS 10 IDS .. CI .... 59JS .. 214: 2Ji 21 ,. 124-51 125 VllM .. 105K .... 10S .. ssJ st; si?4 . 7 is s;i .. iisk 12-iJi huh . 40 3SJ 3sj l W 40 . 43JS 43 44jJ . 1MJ? t5.'2 9l?h . Si St 11 . 13S latM 138Ji . 43 424 . Mi 5I. 4 . 41 42 4l?i . 103; J W?A 102 . JO U3? 94'$ . .V.J.J MH 5. . HUM 120J.J lit) . 4Uj 4it?5 49!j . ).i VHKi !HI . styl s74 sex , IU.'4' 5j; 65J . 3i;8 si; i si?ft W . 4575 .... 45j - m . 33! :;s w; 7l':C 7'J'Y 21'.. v. . 1:00 Chicago ft North Western, Chicago. Mil. ft St, Paul. Canada Southern. C. C. I. C. K. IC. Del.. Lack, ft Western Delaware; Hudsen Canal.... Denver ft Kle Grande Hannibal 4 St. Jee Lake Shere ft Mich. Southern, Manhattan Klevated Michigan Central Missouri. Kansas ft Texas N. Y.,Lake Erie ft Western... New Jersey Central N. Y., Ontario ft Western New Yerk Central Ohie ft Mississippi Pacific Mall Steamship Ce..., St. Paul ft Omaha de Preferred Central Pacific Texas Pacinc Union Pacific Wabash. St. Lenls ft Pacific.... Preferred. Western Union Ttl. Ce Philadelphia. Stocks steady. Pennsylvania K. U. Leniga vancy LchlKh Navigation . Uuffale, Pitts, ft Western. Northern Central Northern Pacific. ' Preferred Hestenville Philadelphia ft Erle It. It. IewaUuleh Mining United Statks Hemds. United States 4 per cents 115' " " IIS ft " I VRY UOOttS. J. " .1IAKTIN CO. OPENING BARGAINS !? Flannels, Blankets and Comfertables LOWEST PRICES. FALL HOSIERY, FALL UNDERWEAR. tail Sits. IMMENSE STOCK AT LOWEST PU1CES. J. B. MARTIN & CO., Cor. W. King and Prince Streets, LANCASTER. PA. N TKXT IHKIK TO THK COU T IIOI'SK. FAHNESTOCK! IlLANKKTS AXD FLAXNELS, i;l:AXKETS AXD FLAXXELS, IlLAXKETS AXP FLAXXELS. Thrcu Lets, Diireient Gr.idei. White Blankets, c Subject te manufacturer's ImperlVclten, which wr tire selling much lower than regular prices. Comfertables and Quills, Comfertables ami Quills, FROM SI UP. UNDERWEAR In il.tntities, for Ladies, Gents. Heys and Girls. ALL SIZES AT LOWEST P KICKS. FAHNESTOCK, Nezt Doer te Court Heube. L ANCASTEIt. CLOTllIffH. -yil.I.IA MSON & FOSTKIC. This cool weather rompels everybody te overhaul tin-it WINTER CLOTHING, And if you find it h an Overcoat yen need for yenrseft ami each of yourheys, we will tryand make it te your interest te buy of us. We have the larccl assortment for the lime of year we have ever had, and our selections were made with the reatcnt care, and they havc all been examined by men et experience, and new we an: siehi'j te well ihein. Our Winter Stock of CLOTHING aiEN AND BOYS Is nearly complete at present, but that ALL WOOL SUIT that is selling ler W11.H7 is 011 tlie lead in the Men's Department for a BUSI NESS SUIT, but wc have them as geed as 27.00. OUli ASSORTMENT OF HEAVY UNDERWEAR Ik surprising le everybody, for it is socem- piele, anil ii low prices mean iiuythlng It Is sure te sell. NAISON k FOSTER'S ONE-PRICE HOUSE, 36-38 BAST KING STREET, LANCASTER. PA. The Largest Stock el tjessaierfaiurnis
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers