LANCASTER DAILY INTELLIGENCER MONDAY. FEBRUAIU 28 1882.
t
-4
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
A I'KIISlllKXTlAL ANGLER.
Had .llf. Arthur Cast ler .- .Salmen aud
Cjtuht a Censul-General and a Judge.
TIie following story is told by the Albany
Etcniii'j Journal. Gen. Waincr, who is
the lucky subject of the narrative, ir. a
brother-in-law of Mr. Rebert T. Robinson,
of this city, and was in Lancaster a hl-ort
time age en his way from "Washington te
'It. Jehn :
Ameng: the very few mistakes made by
General Garfield during the biicf period
lit1 administcicd the government was the
ti'iiieval efGcneiTil D. li. Warner, of Ohie,
Irein the office of consul at St. Jehn, X. IJ.
ihe general is- a one armed seHiei who
made a hpJ.'iniiil :cce:d en the lield and
who, for that rca&au as well as ethers, de
served well of his country, lie had, te he
.Mire, filled the position a geed many care,
.uul under the old rule of "lolatien in
eflice." his decapitation might have been
justified. Uut there ws no ether leascn
:r his ieiiiev.il except that a ve:y worthy
i.entJeiiian, S. ('. Fessenden, of Maine,
wauled tlu eilice. It is said Mr. Blaine
secured the change a lew days before the
picsidenl was shot. If te, he doubtless
thought he had geed and .sufficient reasons
Je: it. Hut President Aithur evidently
didn't think se, as he has leiuitated Gen
oral Warner in his old position. And
theieby hangs a tale, as creditable te the
picsidenl as it will be gratify iug te .ill
"hi ethers of the angle."
Although blessed with but one aim,
Gciifi.il Watncrciu cast a Uy and kill a
s..!me:i aa deftly as any fully equipped an an
.ier we ever met with, and it was as an
angler and net as a government official
tliat General Aitluu ilrst formed his ae
(juait.taucs. lie was the lessee of the
liver Jiem which the president has taken
many a sf.ne of the king lisli of all waters
and having enjoyed this unpurchasablc
luxury tin iiugh the courtesy of General
Warner, it must have affeided him ex
treme pleasure te lceiprccate his ceuitesy
and at the same time de justice te an hon
orable gentleman sun' galhint soldier by
reiu.st.iting him in the eflice from which
lie hud bfcn incensideiatelv lcmeved.
Having .shared in General Warner's (
coin lf.-.y upon iue:e than one occasion and
ihcieby cached the summit of an angler's
ambition, we desire te congratulate him
upon the fact that the bread he east upon
-'aliueii waters years age has lelurncd te
him atie i many days. It was while en en en
onjeyiug the kingly spjrt made possible
by Gen. Warner's kindness that the pres
ident met the schelary and accomplished
Judge Gray, el Massachusetts, whose an
peintmenr. te the bench of the supreme
teurt ha given si:-h universal satisfaction
L.IKUE FCMEItAl.
llilllal cl i;ank llcrzi Imre-n!
ItH
Unions Services.
The luueial nf Frank Ilerzeg. who Ie-l
his lil'vi by the explosion of a cannon while
a baiute was being fired en ihe hill en
Wednesday last, took place from his resi
dence, Ne. u'-'A Maner street, yesterday
.ifteiueni. Leng bcfeic the time an an
neuucid for the bad event the sticets in
the vicinity weie densely crowded and
liundi.-d-. if net thousands of citizens
viewed the remains, theic being almost :
constant stream of them fiem 10 till 2
o'clock. When the sid pieccssien finally
moved from th. house te St. Jehn's Gei
man Reformed church, it was almost im
pns-ibl.; i.i ,
:et tSi:
eugh th"
crowds ili-it
Arrived a I the
p'.iTd in
i the nieuru-
front pews.
e'lstrucied the sidewa'ks
ihuich the coffin w.i
front of the chaucjl a:
is took s-eat.s in the
livery seat and every loot of stand
ing room in Ilia chinch had its occupant.
Rev. A. Dahltnan, the past ;, preached an
eloquent and impressive r.cnnen from
"tst Ssamiu-1. last cl:iu" or the 20Hi ver.se
then- i-. but a step between me and
death." I'lm entire audieucr, and espec
ially llm iidalives of deceased were greatly
atfected, their giicf frequently being mani- .
tested in loud eiies. The preacher's .
theme wis the iincLit.iinty of life, and :
the necessity en the part of all te be leady
for the dicad messenger whenever or in i
whatever form 'he may appear. lie ic
ferrcd te the accident by which the young i
man lest his life, as a warning te the j
many etheis who e narrowly escaped. ,
ile il pleicd the party spii it which is se
i pi t" run riot during our political con
test.', and the excesses of various kind-,
that frequently attend them.
At the conclusion of tile reiigiuu sei-
vice the
body was acaiu exposed te the
view OS Jricmls aim the public. 1 lie
coffin was covered with black cloth and i
silvei -mounted, and en the lid wasasilvcr
plate, bearing the name and date, of the j
birth and death of deceased. Oa tin? I
coffin were placed semeexquisite lleral de- I
sinus, tiibutes te the memory of decease. 1 !
by relatives and friends.
Aft' r '"en jidcr.ible time hid h-ian spent
in vic.vr.ig the remains, ihe coffin was
closed, the immense funeral precession
reformed, aud moved slowly te Lancaster
cemetery. Very many prominent citizens
vreie in line, and the Humane fire com
pany of which deceased was a member,
wcre pieseutin a body, each one wearing
a sprig of evprgrccn en the lapsl of the
coat.
Arrived at the cemetery it was found
unpo-sib!e for the mourners te get near
the grave until a detachment of police
messed b.e:c the crowd, by winch it was
Tim TTnm'nnn enmninv tlien !
surrounded
A..W .U .. -,V J' J
feiin'-da line around the crave te keep
back the crowd until the final service Lad
ended. "When the coffin had been lowered
the me ubers of the Humane each dreppd
a sprig of evergreen upon it, and the im
.nense" throng of spectators was dismissed
with a benediction. Very few funerals iu
Lancaster have been attended se numer
..n.sly, nor has there been at any time a
inen universal exhibition of genuine grief
for the sad and sudden death which over
took Frank Ilerzeg.
Tin? carriers en the occasion were J.
Valentine "Wise, select councilman-elect
of the Eighth ward, Charles Siingman,
Henry Breck, jr., aud Lswrence Snyder,
ji"
tOOKT of gcvnTEB SESSSONS.
Tlie Adjourned Term.
This morning the adjourned term of
quarter sessions court began with Judge
Patterson, presiding. There were twenty
nine cases down en the list.
"Wm. Hall plead guilty te fornication
and bastardy with Mary Kcmler, of this
city, and received the usual sentence.
Samuel II. Miller, charged with murder,
in whose case a motion for continuance
was made last week, was brought into
court this morning, se that the case could
be continued in his presence.
In the following cases verdicts of net
guilty were taken : Granville Pennock,
adultery ; Elizabeth Milburn, fornication ;
Henry Lukens, larceny ; Geerge "W. Mil
ler, entering an outhouse te commit a
felony ; Eliza Dennelly (new dead), keep
ing a bawdy heuse.
The charge of desertieu against Wm. F.
Murpby, of this city, was dismissed, the
wife having died since complaint was
made.
Divorces Grauted.
Lehman Slrauss, of this city, was grant
ed a divorce from his wife, Manuifeld
Strauss, en the grounds of desertion.
Samuel Breitigan, of Manheiin town
ship, was granted a diverca from his wife,
Saleme Breitigan, en the grounds of de
sertion. Slayur'a Ceuit
This uiutniug the mayor had six vags
aud three drunks all of whom were dis
charged, the ones who had partaken of tee
much rum paying their costs.
TO PKKVJSXT liUIBEKY.
i:c arils for the Conviction of Per.iis
Guilty et Corruption at Elections.
New Eia, Feb. 25, 1SS2
The Hew Era will pay for the arrest and
conviction of any person election officers,
candidates for office, or electors guilty of
violating any of the previsions of the act of
June 8, 1881, entitled An Act te prevent
Bribery and Fraud at nominating elec
tions, nominating conventions, returning
beards, county or executive committees,
and at election of delegates te nominating
conventions, in the several counties in this
commonwealth," the following rewards :
$230 for the first conviction ; $100 for the
second conviction ; $.30 for the third con
viction ; 623 each for the succeeding four.
Or a total sum of $300 for seven convic
tions under the foregoing act.
The offenses covered by the foregoing
efi'eis include candidates for office who
corruptly influence a voter by giving or
premisiug te give money or any ether val
uable thing, office or employment ; elec
tors accepting or soliciting the same as a
condition or reward for their vote ; for
voting illegally or fraudulently, or advis
ing or procuring ethers te de se ; delegates
of conventions, caucuses, icturning beards
or county committees guilty of bribery or
corrupt solicitation, thieugh money or
ether rewaid ; aud influencing by premise
of money or ether gaiii, or by thieats of
intimid.itien, any member of a county
committee, or officer of a icturning
beaid ; the penalty for which in each
case is a fine of $200 and from three te six
months' imprisonment.
The Xcw Em will also pay for the ar
icst and conviction of any judge, inspector,
clerk, or ether ofiiecr of a primary elec
tion, meeting or caucus, guilty of violating
any of the previsions of the act of June 2'J.
1S31, entitled " An act te regulate the
holding of and te pi event frauds in the
pi imary elections of the several political
p.itties in the commonwealth of Pennsyl
vania," the following supplemental ic
waid: : $200 for the first conviction, $1.30
for the second conviction, $100 for the
third conviction, $30 for the fourth con
victien, or a total sum of $500 for convic
tions under the last act named.
The offenses covered by the fore:reinr
offers include officers of primary elections,
meetings or caucuses entering upon their
duties without being swein ; accepting
illegal votes or rejecting votes of qualified
doctor? ; unlawfully adding ballets te the
poll or abstracting or changing the same ;
false counting : making false returns : or
, wilfully disregarding or violating any el
1 the Miles duly made by the Republican
party of Lancaster county for its own gov
ernment ; the penalties for which range
from $200 te $500 fine, or imprisonment
for ene year, or both, at the discretion of
the court.
Tins A't'rf Era also himby pledges its
aid in bringing the guilty te justice.
The rewards will be promptly paidupeu
presentation of a certificate, from the
attorney prosecuting the eases, that
threanh the efforts of the person or per
Si:i' piesenling the claim the couvictien
of ! guilty parlies was secured.
TTU:3II'Tfc.l SU1CID12.
ziv-i .ll.iry Clare Cuts Her Threat.
Intense excitement was cicated in the
boieugh of Slrasburg yesterday by the
attempted suicide of Miss Mary Clark, at
the ii".idence of her mother, opposite the
wan h.'el, in that borough. Miss Clark,
.vhe is about 30 years of age, had geno up
.-t.ih sand icinaincd for an unusual length
of time, and hci mother weut up about
bnlf-p-ist eleven o'clock te sec what de-taine-l
her. On i caching the room she was
.-hocked beyond measuie te find her
daughter lying in bed unconscious, wol wel
teriug in her own bleed, with two terrible
gashes cut in her thieat, and laying beside
her a large market-knife, the blade of
wiiWi had one edge for cutting meat and
the eUi'M- for s.' wing through the bone.
Seiraming for help Mrs. Clark attracted
the attention of Elias 1 famish, living in
die - mm house, who ran te her assistance
Mi-i Clark was found te be alive
but
gfr
teal
unab'e te
was at ein
aid, and Dr.
lie found
speak. A messen
dispatehed for med
Keneagy was seen en
the threat terribly
j gashed, and expressed the opinion that the
lady might lecevcr. She was still
! alive this morning, but growing weaker.
i Xe eati'-e is assigned for the act. Miss
' Clark has lately shown seme disposition
. tew.iids iusanilv, but has had no known
i si'rieiii tienble.s. On apieee of paper found
en the window she had wiitten the words
Blame no one for thi"
and this is all
thai is known about it.
rili.UKAMA.
i-t-.eiK 'fave as Davj Crockett."
i On Saturday evening Mr. Frank Maye
' made what had been announced as his
lmal appearance here m the role m which
he gained his chief celebrity, that of Daty
Crockett, iu the historic drama of that
name. Fulton opera house was packed te
the doeis with oue of t he most enthusias
tic audiences that has assembled there
this sca-seu, and the progress of the play
enlisted the warm sympathy net alone of
the gods of the gallery, who are generally
the me-t discriminating of critics, but the
merit of the performance gained the ap
probation of the entire, audience. Mr.
.Maye':; rendition of the role of Davy
CreeKctl is a study, and has made that
lcally talented young actor famous. The
- . -
part in his hands takes en :i rugged and
manly beauty that admirably befits the
popular conception of the famous frontiers
man it is designed te represent, while Mr.
Maj-e's acting is at all times free from
coarse t;xaggera'ien5 and tendency te rant,
always quiet, dignified and strong. Mr.
Maye's essay of Shakspaarpau characters
which he has lately added te his rcper rcper
teiie will be watched with interest by the
theatrical world and the public generally.
lie is new playing Hamlet and announces
the intention of shortly discontinuing
CrerJ;ett, and confining himself te tragic
roles. The people, with whom Mr. Maye
has made himself popular, will be inclined
te give hira a fair hearing in his ambitious
venture.
The suppei ten Saturday night was en
tirely competent and assisted in the efTec
tive production of the play. Miss Laura
Clancey, a beautiful young lady, gave
especial evidence of native histrionic talent,
and the role of Eleaner in her hands was
at once full of dramatic force and alto
gether charming.
'i'lie Unrblngei- of Spring.
Tue llrst bluebird of the season put in
an appearance this merniug in Conestoga
street near Seuth Queen, where he sere
naded the residents with his sweet warb
ling. His appearance is a pretty fair in
dication of spring, but the ground hog
still lies low and warns lis te leek out for
tlnee weeks mere of winter.
the Smallest Engine.
The smallest steam firc-engine in the
world has just been completed in Read
ing. Its weight when fully equipped for
duty is 2,700 pounds. A preliminary
trial showed that in 4$ minutes 20 pounds
of steam was raised and 218 feet of solid
stream and 241 feet of spray were thrown
through ac inch and an eighth nozzle.
Jb'ell Head.
Annie Adair, a single woman between
80 and 90 years of age who lived en the
Welch mountains, fell dead in the read en
Saturday evening while en the way te a
neighbor. Deputy Corener Hendersen,
held an inquest en the remains and the
jury rendered a verdict of death from
natural causes.
THE REPUBLICANS.
KKVIVING THEIH QUAKKELs.
Jut!
c I.ivlu;rten-8 ICandidcay Used
te
Dedge a l'epnlar Vete ou 1'caTer
and JJatler.
The Republican county committee met
iu G. A. R. hall at 11 o'clock this morning.
Between sixty and seventy members were
present, including several substitutes, and
the room wax crowded with city aud county
politicians.
The meeting was called te order by
Chairman A. F. Shenck, after which J.
Hay Biown, esq., offered a resolution in
favor of Judge Livingston as Republican
candidate fei supreme judge, and instruct
ing the delegates te be chosen te the state
convention te use all honorable means te
secure his election. The resolution was
unanimously adopted without debate.
Mr. Brown also moved that the chair
man of the county committee issue a call
for the Republican primary election ou
the last Saturday iu April te elect dele
gates te the state convention, te nominate
candidates for county efiicers aud te pass
upon the new new rules proposed by the
committee te prepare them. He had no
doubt these luies would be unanimously
approved, as the committee had spent
much time and given careful thought in
their preparation.
A. J. Ivauftmau, esq., who had at first
favored the holding of two primaries one
te nominate a county ticket and another te
select delegates te the state convention
had en further thought ceme te the con
elusion that the two primaries should be
united aud the delegates and candidates
be chosen at the same time.
J. W. Jehnsen, esq., was delighted that
the factions of the party could at last har
monize. By having but a single primary
for both objects a larger vote would be get
Oft, aud the views of the party would be
me: e fully represented. He would offer
as an amendment te Mr. Brown's resolu
tions, or mere probably he would offer a
separate resolution, that the people be
allowed an opportunity of expressing at
the primary election their choice for all
the atate officers and that the result of the
vote be considered instructions te the
delegates.
Biown at once spraug te his feet, and
said he was in earnest, iu presenting the
name of Judge Livingston forthesupicmc
bench. If cur delegates go te the state
convention instiuctcd for auy ether cau
date, no matter who he may be, they will
be powerless te de .iiiy thing for Living
ston. He wanted te see a delegation go te
Hariisburg iintrammcled by instructions
for anybody but Livingston. He did net
expect te be a delegate himself, but if he
was one, although he was a warm friend
of Beaver, he would sacrifice him for But
ler, or even for Charley Wolfe, if by se
doing he could secure Livingston's nomi
nation. Livingston had net sought the
nomination, but would accept it if ten
doted ; but he had distinctly said he
would net be a caudidate unless he had
the united support of the Lancaster dele
gation. Jehnsen claimed that the delegation
eea'd be solid for Livingston and abe
truly represent their censtituants m the
nomination of a candidate for governor
and ether state officer., and net be called
upon te vote for Wolfe te secure Living
ston's nomination. Xe such contingency
can possibly arise.
Points of erdei vveie raised as te Iho j
matter befeie the committee, and the
chair decided that the question was ou !
the lesolutieu naming the last Saturday
in April as the time for the primary. The j
vote was taken and the resolution was ,
adopted,
lue lei.uit of the committee ou uc.n
rules wa- rea i, after which
vote was I
taken en tiie :uiei themselve-. and thry
weie unanimously adopted.
Jehnsen then offered hi.-: icsolutien in
fa vei of giving the voters a chance te cx
pid.s their prefeicnce for candidates for
the several state offices. A row was at
ouce laised, and it becamu evident te dis
intciested outsiders that Livingston's
unanimous nomination for juuge wai only
a cover behind which the factions were
lighting for Beaver and Butler. Brown
and Jehnsen were the principal speak
i
i
ers, but several ethers chipped in. .
Brown declared he was au
thorized by Judge Livingston te ,
state that he would net be a candidate if I
theic was te be a divided delegation, and I
Jehnsen replied that he did net believe !
that Livingston had said any such thing.
Jude Livingston would net ask the dele
gates te lore their identity for his sake
alone ; the Republican parly was tee big
te be controlled by one man alone. Brown
replied in answci te Jehnsen's insult that
when he addressed the committee he spoke j
only te the gcntlemenand net te the int-m- I
bcr from the Fourth ward. As te the truth
of what he said he called upon Mr. Kauff- !
man and Mr. Kennedy te state whether he j
had net spoken truly. Mr. Kauilman
promptly declared he did. Jehnsen was '
then jeered aud laughed at, but he name j
up te tne sera en again ; eriaige.s until
Brown and KaufTuian with being Beaver
men, aud broadly intimated tint their pie i
I'essed zeal ler Livingston was ically in '
Beam's interest. He was as true a Liv
ingston man a3 either of them but he was j
also a Butler man and was net afraid te
say se. I
"A.e you willing te drop Butler if by!
se doing you can secure Livingston's nein- ,
inatien?" asked Brown.
"I am for Butler for governor, and wilt j
de all I can for Livingston also," said i
Jehnsen, who was again greeted with de-1
risive laughter.
After a few ether speeches a vote was i
takeu en the preposition te instiuct de- j
legates for Livingston only, and resulted ,
yea 39, nay 23.
The icsolutien vzs declaied adopted, j
and Brown left the room in triumph.
Jehnsen arose te a question of privilege.
He said that Brown and Kauffraan had '
stated that Judge Livingston had said te
them iu the presence of Mr. Kennedy tha t
he would net be a caudidate for supreme
judge if the delegates wcre instructed for
auy candidate for any ether office. He
was new prepared te preve by Mr. Ken
nedy himself that no such statement had
been made by Judge Livingston.
A scene of wild confusion followed, in
which Johuen and Kauffman each charged
the ether with misrepresenting the truth te
gain factional ends.
Order being partially resleied, the chair
announced the following committce as
provided for in one of Mr. Brown's rese
lutiens, te secure from the people of the
state a favorable consideration of Judge
Livingston's candidacy : A. J. Kauffman.
esq., Henry Musser, Wm. Leaman.
A motion te adjourn was carried aud
the factions retiied, te meet at the call of
the chairman.
Unclaimed Letters.
Following is a list of unclaimed loll or.,
lemainiug in the postefiico at Lancaster
for the week ending Monday. Feb. 27 :
Ladies' List Mary Bewman, Jamie
Dearolf, Sue Eckert, Lizzie Irwin, Laura
Gibbs, Malinda Geed. Sue Geed, Amanda
Hammend, Hattiell. Hess, Mattic Landis
Herr, Anna Hutlick (for.), Lydia Kreider,
Tillie McKenzic, Amanda T. Miller, Sally
Shertzcr, Annie Wolfer, Jennie V. Yeung.
Gents' List Jeb Andersen, Gee. Aer
land, Prof. Andersen, R. A. Barnes,
Ilarry K. Bander, Nicola Braca, Ezra
Brenner, Sherman Bayncr, S. M. Cox,
Geraam Dust, Martin Denas, C. W
Eshleman, Michael Fath (for.), Aug.
Grimley, W. W. Grier, Jehn C. Helm,
Lieut. J. II. Ilutteu, Jehn II. Huber,
Edward Jesohke (for.), Chrn. Maul, Jac.
II. Mayer, A. S. McCarter, Frank Med
ford, Harry J. Moere, Jehn Rippe, Mark
Shultz, Jacob T. Schancr, Jacob Wcigand.
KEL1GIOCS.
A vi "day Scnoel Anniversary.
Grace Evangelical Lutheran Sunday
school celebrated its twenty-seventh
auniverary yesterday. Beantiful emblem-,
inch! ling rw floral anchors, were
placed en either side of a large and hand
some cress in flowers, while a bouquet
steed at the feet of the altar. The font
was gracefully trimmed with cut lilies,
begonias and smilax, aud a very true
likeness of the late Rev. Charles A.
Baer. a former superintendent of
this school hung befeie the pul
pit. The exercises opened with a
processional hymn, followed by hymns,
selections of scripture and prayer. Mr.
J. W. Hubley, the first superintendent,
delivered an historical address. Superin
tendent Alfred A. Hubley presented a
report, which showed th9 school te be in a
flourishing condition. The pastor also
made a missionary address, and a liberal
collection was lifted. Then, en behalf of
the officers, teachers and Bible classes, the
pastor presented an elegantly wrought
geld-headed cane te Mr. A. A. Hubley,
who appropriately responded. The exer
cises were terminated by prayer, doxology,
benediction and a recessional hymn.
.Missionary Meetiuj;.
The anuiversary meeting of the Duke
street church, and its several missions,
was held iu the chureii yesterday. Iu the
morning Rev. W. C. Robinson, the pastor,
preached a missionary sermeu, after which
a collection for missions was lifted. In
the afternoon the young folks had an en
tertaiument, consisting of music, speeches
and recitations by the pupils of the Sun
day school, and addresses by the pastor,
and Rev. Dr. J.'Y. Mitchell, of the Pres
byterian church. The collections, morn mern
inp add afternoon, amounted te $0'23.
Columbia.
Rev. C. W. Buey, son-in-law of Bishop
Simpsen, pieached eloquent and thought
ful sermons in the M. E.chuich yesterday
morning and evening. The Sunday school
missionary society of the same church
celebiated its anniversary in the presence
of COO persons yesterday afternoon. Rev.
II. "Wheeler, pastor, presided. There were
music and prayers ; recitatieus and ad
dresses and ever $200 raised for the mis
sion cause.
F. A. Bennett home from Miehigan.
Six tramps in the lock-up last night.
Anether big party in prospect. River
failing. F. & M. callege boys in town
were shown the sights. 300 persons
watched the dipping yesterday of six mem
bers of the First African Baptist church.
Twe young bleeds, while drunk, get into a
dispute ever the Sullivan-Ryan light and
starteu te settle it witu a listicult near
Bachman's planing mill, but after ten
minutes sparring aud no bleed the specta
tors and fighters adjourned in disgust.
Excelsior Elocution club at Miss Maggie
Purple's te morrow evening. Saturday
night St. Jehn's Lutheran congregation
gave Mrs. Charles P. Shrciner asurpilse
party ; 80 sat down te supper. Jehn
Smith, of Yerk, in towte-day. David
Kline's one-year-old daughter died sud
denly in her mother's lap en Saturday
night without previous illness. "Cleak
man " detected anil exposed en Chestnut
street, Saturday night. Miss Ella
Sheitzer, of Lancaster, visiting Miss Ida
Wanu. ' Our Beys " baseball club te be
revived. Mr. Jacob Rewe remains very
weak from the fit in which he fell te the
lloer unconscious ou Saturday evening.
The old Vigie steamer te be shipped te
Clapp & Jenes. Hanover Junction bond
holders meet iu Marietta te-morrow te ar
ntnge for the completion of the read.
ISirthday Ccloeratlnu.
Eliza Metzgcr, i elicit of the late
Mi.s.
Philip Metzger, attained her 90th year en
Friday. Her children, grandchildren aud
ether relatives and friends called at her
i residence, Xe. 23
Seuth Queen street,
their respects, te her,
i where they paid
i . .
i congratulating uer en ner green old age,
, and wished her many happy returns. The
i youngsters had their partyjin the afternoon
j and were handsomely entertained. The
' cldeis called in the evening aud pre
sented Mrs. Metzger with a pair of geld
, hpectacles, the presentation speech being
made by her pastor, Rev. Dr. Shumaker,
of St. Paul's Reformed church. After a
collation and a prayer of thanksgivinir by
Ur. bliumakcr the pleasant partv breke
lla Slipped the Dridie.
This afternoon a horse hitched te a cov cev cov
eied wagon leaded with leather slipped his
biidlc while standing en Seuth Queen
street nearly opposite the Intelligencer
eflice. Ile ran up into the square and
around the monument, where one wheel
was broken off. The horse was seized
with great difficulty before he did any
damage, although he tried hard te get
away. The affair drew a great crowd.
f.ucrctla.
Piothenotary Fridy is very happy to te
iay, and his face is beaminn with smiles.
j His latest heiress the tenth put in nn
j appearance at 4:20 this morning, and eveiy-
body is as well as can be expected.
Went te Sew Yerfc.
Geerge Goedhart, bill pester, left at 5
o'clock this morning for New Yerk te join
theBainum-Londen circus.
SPECIAL SOT1VM8.
Itulm in nileait.
'i'lu-ie la u balm in Ultced te heal each jjnplng
wound :
In Themas' Eclectiic Oil, the remedy is found.
Fer internal and for outward ne, you lreely
may apply it;
Fer sill pain and iulliiminatinn, you slinulil net
Jiut te try it.
It only costs a trifle, 'Us worth its weight in
KOld,
And by every dealer In the bind this icniedy
is sold
1 or Fate at II. K. Cochran's drug store, 137
Mirth Queen street, Luncaster.
Kalamazoo. Mich., Feb.-'. 1SS2.
i Une.v Hep Bitters will bear recommenda
tion honestly. All who use them confer upon
them the highest encomiums, and give them
credit ier making cures all the proprietors
claim ter them. I have kept them since they
were first ettered te the public. They took
high rani: from the lint, uud maintained it,
and are mere called ter than nil ethers com
bined, se lern: as they keep up their high
reputation ler purity and usefulness, I shall
continue te recommend them something I
have never before done with any ether patent
medicine. J. J. Habcock, 31. D.
fe!0-2wd&w
" A Werd te the Wise is Sufficient. "An
eUvetive and agreeable remedy for the treat
t went of Catarrh. Hay Fever and Catarrhal
! Dcnfiies? is Ely's Cream Balm. A sure cure.
1 Cream Halm effectually cleanses the nasal
j parage of catarrhal virus, causing healthy
sec
i.-iiwi., in...) -? iiiiiaiiiiiiaiiii. 4VJj.ii. in nuiiuu,
' protects the. mcmbraunl linings of the head
irem additional colds, completely heals the
, sores and restores the sense et taste aud smell.
Beneficial results arc realized by a lew appli
j catiens. A thorough treatment as directed
will cure Catarrh. As a household remedy ler
cold In the head it is uncqnalee. The Balm is
easy te use nnu agreeaeie. seiu uy druggists
at 50 eent. On receipt of .10 cent will mall a
package, send ier circular with full informa
tion. -.: oilier.: nieiiinrnii jneiner!:
An- you disturbed at night and broken et
your rest bv -!ck child suffering and crying
with the uAcruciating pain et cutting teeth T
It .-.-, go at once and get a hottle of MUS.
Wi:iSLOV,"S SOOTHING SYIiU l It will re
IPrvv the peer little sntierer immediately le
painl upon it; there is no mistake about it.
Thcieia net u mother en earth who has ever
used it, who will net tell you at once that Ii
will leg -ate the bowels, and give rest te the
mother, ul relief ami health te the child,
epcistinglt!:e magic. It is perfectly safe te
ue in all cases, anil pieaaant te the taste, and
is the prescription et one el the eldest and
best female physician and nurses In the
United ?tatca Sold everywhere; 25 cents a
Until:: "inrMvilftwM.W&S
We kill our rulers when we remove from
the human system whatever disorganizes the
nerves. Dr. Uensen's Celery and Chamomile
Pills relieve Jrem subjection te the power of
lieadachc, sleeplessness and dyspepsia. They
contain no opium or hurtful drng.
lebiT-lwdiw
Ge te n. u. cecnran'9 Drusr store, 137 North
Queen street, for Mrs. Freeman's yew Na
tional Dyes. Fer brightness and durability et
eoler.are uneeualed. Celer from 2 te Sjneunds.
Directions in Knglish and German. Price. IS
cents.
Women Kvertwhere use 1'arker's Ginger
Tonic, because they have learned from expe
rience that it overcomes despondency, indi
gestion, weakness in the back and kidneys,
mid ether troubles of the sex. Heme Journal.
fel-lmdeodJteew
"Lire, Orewtn, neauty.'-
" What we all admire " and hew te secure it :
A line head of hair in its natural color is such
an adfunct te beauty that no one who prizes
geed leeks should neglect te Ufe "Londen
Hair Celer Restorer," the most cleanly and de
liu'htful article ever introduced te the Ameri
can people. It is totally different from all
ethers net sticky or gummy, and fx-ee from
all impure ingredients that render many ether
preparations obnoxious. It thickens thin
hair, restores gray hair, gives it new life, keeps
the scalp clean and healthy, causing the huir
te grew where It had falleu offerLocomc thin,
docs net soil or stall; anything, and Is se per
fectly and elegantly prepared as te miike it a
lasting hair dressing und toilet luxury. " Len
den Hair Restorer" is sold by all druggists
at 7j eenti a bnttlp. ?lx bottles ier $t.
eci:.M.V.SAw
Skin l)lseaei Cured
ISy Dr. Frizler's Maeic Ointxiem-. Cures us
it by mugic pimples, black heads or grubes,
blotches and eruptions en the face, leaving
the skin clear, healthy und bcuutitul. Alse
enres itch, bather's Itch, salt rheum, tetter.
ring worm, se.ild head, chapped hands, sere
nipples, sere lips, old, obstinate ulcers anil
Heres, ,lc.
SHIN DISUASt.
k Drake, esq., Cleveland, O., suffeted beyond
all description from a skin disease which ap
peared en his hands, head and lace, und nearly
destroyed his eyes. The most careful doctor
ing had failed te help him, and after all had
tailed he used Dr. Frazier's Magic Ointment
and was cured by a lew applications.
Tin; Ilrdt and only positive cure ler skin
diseases ever discovered.
Fer sale by II. B. Cochran, 157 and 1S9 North
Qncnn street, Lancaster.
IIENKY & CO., Sole Proprietor.,
C2 Vesey Street, New Yeak.
Fer Blind, Uleeding, Itching or Ulceiated
Piles, Dii. William's Indian Pile Ointment is
a sure cure. Price $1.00, by mail. Fer sale by
dritfgists. teb2;-M&Thd&w
Mreviu'ri Household l'anucen
la the most eilective Pain Destroyer in
the world. Will most surely quicken the
bleed, whether taken internally or applied
externally.and thereby mere certainly relieve
pain, whether chronic or acute, than unyethcr
pain alleviator, and it is warranted double the
strength et any similar preparation. It cures
pain in the Side, Rack or Hew els. Sere Threat,
Uhcumatism and all aches, and is TIIE
GUEAT UELIEVEU OF PAIN. "IlKOWN's
Household Panacea'' should be In every
family. A teaspoonful of the Panacea In a
tumbler et het water sweetened if preferred 1,
taken ft bed time will nncAK trr a i-old. 25 ets
a bottle. tebll-lyiLM.WAS&w
Various Causes
.Advancing years, care, sickness, di-appelnt
ment, and hereditary predisposition all opo epo ope
ratu te tun: the hair gray, and either et them
inclines it te shed prematurely. Atek's Haiu
Viger will restore faded or gray, light or red
hair te a rich brown or deep black, as may be
desired. It seltens and cleanses the scalp,
giving it a healthy action. It removes and
cures daudrutl and humors. l!y iU use fall
ing hair is checked, and a new growth will be
produced in all cases where the follicles arc
net destroyed or the glands decayed. Its ef
fects are beautifully shown en a brashy, weak,
or sickly hair, en which a lew applications
will produce the gloms and freshness of youth.
Harmless and sure in its oporatien, it is in
comparable as ii dressing, and Is especially
valued ler the selt lustre and richness of tone
it Imparts. It contains neither oil nor dye,
and will net soil or color white cambric; yet
It last long en the hnlr,und keeps it fresh and
vigorous. Fer sale bvall ucaleis.
Ml-lwdced&w
Only Twe Uettles.
Me;-is. loiiiiien, Ilallewuy & Ce. wholesale
druggists et Phi!adclphia,Pa.,rcpeit that some
time agen gentleman handed them a dollar
with therequest te send a geed catarrh euro
te two army efllccrs In Arizona. Recently the
nmc gentleman told (them that both the ofii efii
cers and the wile of General Jehn C. Fiement
governor of Arizena.liad been cured of catarrh
by the two bottles et Ely's Cream Balm.
Messrs. Ely lines.. Druggists, Oswego, New
Yerk : A lew days age I saw a lady who had
used your Cream Halm ler catarrh, and had
leuml mere relict in one bottle than from all
ether remldies she had tiied. 1 enclose $1 ler
two bottles Yours re-pect'y, James Hi-rcnEX,
M. 1)., Providence, 11. 1. Price 30 cents,
feb27-tt 1
I'UYsiUAxa attest: "C'eidcn's Liquid Ex
tract of Heel is particularly useful in Diph
theria, Fever, and every depressing disease."
n!2-lvvdced&7
l'Fei'Ln are killed by coughs that Hale's
Heney el Hoieheuud and Tar would cure.
Pike's Toothache Dreps cure in one minute.
122 iwdced&w
HIATUS.
HirNER. Iii this city, en the 2elh iust.. Mamie
M., daughter of Ab. JJitner, aged 10 years,
11 months and 13 days.
The lelativi sand friends of the family are
respectfully Invited te attend the mineral,
Hern the residence of her patent-, Columbia
avenue, en Tuesday aftemoenat 2 o'clock. In
tcrment at Lancaster cemetery. ltd
A !: IV A It rXKTJS UMUNT.
ITTANTKU. A
SITUATION AT IIOUSE-
y work, by a middle aged Intly
Apnly at
52S North street.
Geed reference given. ltd
"VTOTICK. BKICKMOUL.DKRS AKK ALL
l requested te meet at the Maner llotel.en
WEDNESDAY EVENING NEXT at 7 o'clock
te arrange rates of wages Ier the coming
.soa-en. It
4
LL ! ICSMJffS HAVING BILL AGAINST
the city el Lancaster will file thorn im
file thorn im
Hy order el
mediately at the Mayer's Office,
the Finance committee.
27-3t GEO. W. ZECHEIt, Chairman.
s
TOKK KOOat FOR KEAT,
APPLY TO
PHILIP LEBZELTEB,
teb-27-tid 211 North Queen street.
FUK SALIS.-TUE UNI1EKS1GNKD
offers at private sale his entire stock of
Confectionery, te suit purchasers; Jars,
Counter 2 Icct loin,', 2 Shew Cases. Candy
Toels, Ice Cream Fieczcrs, Scales. Steve,
Tables, Four Herse-power Limine and Beiler,
Xc. W. C. F. SCIIEEK.
Ne. 301 North Queen street, Lancaster. I'n.
2td
ITVKM FOB KENT ON MIAUKS.
1 About 50 Acres of Laud. In :i high state of
cultivation, known as the "Jehn I!. McGevetn
Farm." situate en Lltitz Pike, pirtly In the
city limits. Apply te
BAUSMAN & IJUIiNS,
27-211: 10 West Orange Street.
IMPAIRMENT OF UKAKlnr. IU VOUaO
Persons and Children. Again and again
does Dr. Longaker find that he is obliged te
correct the lalse ideas of parents and teachers
who believe that children de net alwaya prefer
te hear, if they can. Malingering as te deaf
ness is a deception which children rarely un
derstand. Ear, Eye and Threat Diseases
treated by II. D. LONGAKEK. M. D. Office :
Ne. 13 East Walnut street. Lancaster. Con
sultations tree. 27-.1td
A SSESSMENT NO. 4
2. OF TUB
LANCASTER HOME MUTUAL ISHUR
AXCE COMPANY.
The members of said company are hereby
notified that an assessment et $1.50 en each
91,000 of the adjusted amounts et the policies
et the company, was ordered by the beard
directors, te date Irem January :v), is 52, at 7
o'clock a. m.
The quotas of said assessment are due from
and after MARCH I. liiS. An abatement will
be made for prompt payment, and policies arc
snpendcd and Invalidated by delay.
The quotas arc te he paid te the treasmer
at the office et the company, Ne. 237 Ent King
btreet, Lancaster, Pa.
Office Hours : Frem J) te 12 o'clock n. in., and
from 2 te j p. m. ; and en Wednesday and Sat
urday evenings, until April 1, from "Vi te 9
o'clock. IIENKY C. HAKNEK,
THOMAS HAYS.
U. H. LEFEVKfc,
fel)27,C3mnr2, Id Assessment Ceanciitee.
XEir AJrjtTisi:jiXTs.
OPH ffCi xe LUAN IN SUMS OF S5000
G)tlUUUU and upwards, en City or
Country, first-class Mortgage.
CHAS. e. wextz.
feb23-2td ' Se. 45 East Orange Street.
"CLKS AND UURSKS.
lT-L On MOXDAY, MARCH 6. lSSi, will bff
sold at one o'clock, p. m.. at the Merrlmac
Heuse. Xerth Priuce stree Lancaster, In.,
IS head of geed, heavy Kentucky Mules, well
matched. Alse three Dririn? Horses.
teb25-7tdR41tW ISRAEL L. LANDIS.
"VTOTICE. THE NEW PRESBYTERIAN
i Ciwrcb. in Paradise, will be dedicated te
the werehip of Ged, Providence permitting,
en Wednesday next, March 1st. Preaching bv
ltevs. Kebert Gamble and G. Heward Duffleld,
former pastors.-Other ministers are expected.
All friends et the church are cordially invited.
Morning services, 10 o'clock ; evening ser
vices, 7 o'clock. Key. E. W. G AYLOUD,
t22-ltw41td!27 Paster.
FOB SALE. A TWU-STORY AN1 ATTIC
Dwelling. Ne. 334 East Omnge street, with
side yard. Has all modern improvements ;
stable ou rcur et let. Terms easy.
FOR RENT. A two-story anjl attic Dwell
ing. Ne. S32 East Orange street, with all mod
ern improvements. Apply at
lebi2-2weedit Ne. 328 EAST OK AN (5 E ST,
PRONOUNCED
BY COMPETENT JUDGES
TO BE THE BEST IN THE MAKKF.T.
THE MANHEIM
ROLLER PROCESS FLOUR,
Ask 3-our Grocer ter it.
M. F. STEIGEUWALT& SON,,
rt'holeaaie Agent-,
20-di: 231 North Water St., Lancaster.
PUBLIC SALE.
On TUESDAY, FEuRl'AliV 2-. I.'., will
be sold at Finger's coal-yard en North Piiiuv
street, opposite the Beading railroad depot,
the following personal property, te wit :
Wagons, Buggy, Sleigh, Hickory Weed, Hick
ory Pests, Plunks and Beards, Kindling Weed.
Casks and Barrels. Circular Saw and Cider
Press, Cermdicllcr, Ac. Sale te Cenimciiee at
1 o'clock p. m., when attendance will be given
and terms made known by
MBS. C. FINGER.
B. F. Uewu, Auct. Ieb2V2td
riMKE NOTICE.
L Free yen the Peer en Friday. Anyone
wishing te consult a Clairvoyant can de se I v
calling at Ne. 250 WEST KING STREET, ti.V
diseases of all kinds, either ladies or gentle
men, such as Cancel's, Rheumatism, Catarrh.
Dyspepsia. Neuralgia, St. Vitus Dance, ami
Fits of different kinds, Paralvsls. Fevers and
Lung Diseases. 1 have certificates et persons
that have been utlaetcd with the above dis
eases. Mv hour are from '. o'clock u. m.,
until 5 o'clock p. in. fcd2 l-;lt I
E
AGS. HAGS. RAGS.
The highest Cash Prices paid for all kinds et
Kagri, Old Beeks, Carpets, Woolen Cleths-,
Bugging Repe, Gum Shoes, Ac, Ac.
I will call en persons having anyet the
above articles II they will drop me a pe-tal
curd.
WM. P, HENNEOKE,
TVO. 235 WEST KING STREET.
Ieb25-3md
PUBLIC SALE. ON MONDAY, FEIIKU
ARY 27, 1832, will be sold at public sal.e at
the Keystone Hetel, North Queen street. The
following described real cstute, consisting et a
Let of Ground, fronting 25 Icet en West Chest
nut street, und extending in depth 245 leet te
a ten-toot alley, whereon is erected a two
story BRICK BACK BUILDING. 14x2fi leet,
containing four rooms, with a one-story frame
kitchen, 12rl2 (Ne. K3), being the late resi
dence of Catharine Tshudy, dec eased.
Sale te commence at 7 o'clock p. in.. When
attendance will be given and terms made
known by TOBIAS JOIINsON.
Executer el Catharine Tshudy. dee'd.
R. F. ROWE. ll:110,2O,2:S.27d
G
IRART)
OF PIIILADKI.PIA.
Assets ever
Eleven
Hundred
sand.
Theu-
Dellais, seeuieiy Invested. Fer a policy lr.
this old unl well-established company call ei
RIFE & KAUFMAN,
NO
1!) EAST KING STKEET.
il.1M,WA;
OI'lUSG 188',
S1"
KING IS83.
Dry Goods.
NEW SPRING
DRESS G0ODS,
FrenchSattlnes in choice deslgn.s,Sceti-lieiiticr
and Amerlcau Dress Gtnghum". Seai-siickey,
Percales and Chintzes.
SILKS.
l.je'.is' Black Cashmere Silks Irem tsl.ije te
$2.50 per yard, et splendid color and ilnl-h
which are recommended ler excellent wear;
also, American Black Silks. Black Rhad.-imn.
Mcrvilleuux, Meire and Brocades.
Colored Silks in all the Spring Shades ; also
choice goods in colored 3atin Rbadam.i and
MeivilleaiiT, Meiieand Uiecuh.
V It E NO II DRESS GOOD:,
ENGLISH DRESS GOODS,
AMERICAN DRESS GOODS,
OF LVTEST .-PRINC STYLES IX LARGE
ASSORTMENT.
Black silk Wurp Henrietta and 1'usliiis.eie,
best make-Imported, from Iewcm te highest
grades.
NEW HOSIERY,
NEW KID 0 LOVES.
Embreldeilcs Lace Goods, While Goods,
Fiench Lace and Antique Curtains, Ac., c,
is STenr
I-C1.I. LINKS OK OGODS
hel'-i: irnxisnise.
SLITil'lL van
STANDARD MAKES
Bleached and Unbleached Muslins, Sheetings,
Pillow Muslins. Tickings, Table Linens, Nap
kins. Towels, Mursellles and Toilet QnRt-, Ac.
"We Invite Examination.
HAGER&BROTHER,
Ne. 25 West King Street,
LANCASTER.
F
L'LTOM OPERA 1IOCME.
THURSDAY EVENING, MARCH 5.
Return of the great .Mermen Play,
100 WIVES!
The greatest Dramatic Picture of the Age.
Gosche-Hepper Powerful Company!
"One Hundred Wives will de for Mormenisip
what Unde Tem's Cabin did for 'Slavery."
New Yerk Herald.
"One Hundred Wives will de mere te extin
guish Polygamy than all of President Hayes'
proclamations." Philadelphia Press.
DeWOLF HOPPER AS JIcGINLEY, the
Abraham el his day.
See the Mermen Temple. The lunatic Mor Mer Mer
eon. The death-fall from the Cliff. The amus
ing Chinaman, and all the graphic Illustrations
of Price A Runnien's great Meral Play. Mag
nificent scenery. Wonderful mechanical et
fects. Startlingsltuatlens. Thrilling tableaux.
POPULAR PRICES, - - 30,30, 75ct.
Reserved Seats 11 Cents. Fer sale at Opera
Heuse ueice. feb2C-ltd
IIMHI! S BROTHER,
TILED EDITION
MONDAY EVENING, FEB. 27, 1882.
WEATUEi; INDICATION!?.
WASiiiNJBfcf, D. C, Feb. 27. Fer
the Muldlulantis states, increasing
cloudiness, followed by rain, warmer,
southerly winds shifting te easterly, sta
tionary or lower pressure.
BV WIRE.
Telegraphic Xetra of the Afternoon.
At ena o'clock the score at the New
Yerk walking match was : Rewell 90.
llazael S3, Hughes 90, Sullivan 75, Fitz
gerald 7e, Noreraac G9, Hart CO, Panchet
05, Scott 01 Rewell is ahead of all pre
vious records and the bookmakers refuse
te bet against him.
Geerge Hendricks, the alleged mutilator
of the Andre monument at Tappan, N. Y.,
was arraigned te-day at the Tombs iu Netv
Yerk and was remanded te await a requi
sition from Tarrytown.
Menken Brethers, wholesale dry goods
dealers of Memphis, made an assignment
mis merniug. Liabilities estimated at
half a million dollars ; assets nominally
about the same- ligure.
The Senate judiciary committce holds
no regular meeting today or te-morrow,
but its members have agreed te report
Ceukliug's nomination favorably, one ei
twemc-mbeis opposing it but making no
minority report, ne will be confirmed
with Jut formidable opposition.
The Philadelphia book trade pretests te
Confess against the renewal of the 2.1 per
cent. ad valerem duty ou newspapeis,
mairnziiies, periodicals, &c.
The Senate was only nominally in se
ssien te day, as it proceeded te the hall of
the Heuse of Representatives immediately
after assembling at neon and upeu le
turning from the memorial exercises at -p.
rn. adjourned, en motion of Mr. Sher
man, until te-morrow.
I'liilitdtilpiiiit MarUtn.
Imi.Aii!Li-!iiA, Feb. -7. Fleur dull uud
tineliiingrd.
Rye Heur at $1 50.
U heat quiet, but Hteatly : Del. mul I'll. Rett
at l ::tl .ii ; de Amber at $1 SlSil IU.
Cerinirmer, with talr Ieeal demand ;ste:m.
er, iUSt;;c ; yellow, r.Te : mixed, 7e.
Oafs llrmer, with light eiferlnxs : Ne l
White. 51c; Ve. ! de, 30c; Xe,:: de Is'je.
Rye scareOTind wanted atlKle.
Previsions .steady; mess perk, $1S .''x'KtH.v
beef ham. Cili'ii 50 ; India mee beef, Wu
Lard tinner; city kettle, IlJe; Ine-c
butehcr-', 10c , prime steam, 10S7i;ll.
Ilutter ilull and easier; Creamery exlrt.
iifiilc ; ile fjoed te choice, JWJjMlc.
Rolls quiet.
Etffis dull nnd easier : Penn':i. llQfiU-;
Western, -Jlc.
Cheese quiet and steady; Saw Yerk lull
ere im, lifiQliye : de lair te geed, Iljjl'ie.
Petroleum steady ; Refined, 7Vf.
Whisky dull at il 21.
Seeds geed te prime clever dull at
8&e ; de de Flaxseed Ijrm at 1 40.
tirutn and l'rovinieii Ouetiitlui:
One o'clock quotations el rulti and prove
Ions, lurnished by s. K. Yiindt, Breker, I.V-i.
East Kinjr street
Ffliritatr -7.
Chicago.
Cern Hats rerk Laid
sr, .40); 111.W w.i-.y.
.MV, .11 17.17 10.1.
.c.i AMI ...
rinladrlphlii.
JKY .40K
.w'4 .:"iel,4
Wheat
l .-,i'
i.'-SK
.Mai eh.
April.
Slay...
March
April .
M:iv...
ok,
1-X
Cattle itlarket.
rniLADKl.riilA, Feb. '.'7. Cattle muiKct ue
tive ; sales, 2.100 head ; prime at 7S7?c ,
KOed at C'ifi7tf; medium, 5?ie; eommeii
fc-Mieep market active.: salc.j, S,ti head
prime, t3U,Kc: poed, CjUffirtXc; medium, 5ftf
'ic ; common, t!i5Jc ; l:imlw,37ic ; ealves,
5.g9c; culls, affile.
He-js active; sales, :i,C0O ; prime. In'lue
geed, lig.l e; medium, 'JgliJc ; 1.-0111111011 s'
ni tern MKiKtiX,
Ni-: i'e;iK. February 27. Fleur hl.ite isti.t
Western dull and prices without ileeld-.-d
change; Southern quiet und hinvy.
Wheat VJiic hiKlier, and rather quiet ; -Ne
2 Rwl, March. Mql Jl ; de April l X'.lj
1 ::; ; ie May, $1 :it'ii :iy, ; de .lime, 11 :::;
Cem Sge better and tairly active ; mixed
western spot, V5i;!ic : de fiiltne,G7ftiKc
OiiUJJc better. Xe. 2 Feb,, THr "San-4xj"-Ce
Western, isgnie.
tmncMMHet.
-New Yerk, Philadelphia and i.ee.il .itOi-li
also Cult lit State Cemls reported dally i
Jacci. 15. I.OMI, X. V.. I 'or. Ceritic ri. 1 11:11
Nuw Yer.K
.Stock- active
Februuiy 27.
1C-.WI I:iK H:.
a. M. r. m. . M.
.. . ! ....
i"i'4 Mii :r:
!es4 te;i; mty.
v.yt .... 4'j "
ii .... m
I2l3i 12.-.M i-.
1IWJ4 KM 1117,'
'a w cm
12 ... i
iii" XWt 113
M ... 5",
V' "Vi "W.
:. ;uyA 3it-4
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ni'4 1:11 1:2)4
a;i
2! .... 21J4
li'vf Kh. 4 IK
.-Wi :r:y, :uy,
nil 102 lul
.; 'Mi y
Ui 1: 42
. 115 110Ji i:63
MX ay, :s4
yi 'Yi 'lA
7- 1'u i
:,; K),
?- '.")y. 'zy,
7 K2
It .. 4--X
v;y. mv. 17
, fi4l
xvA rt'.'j .c:
"i 71' 11''
IK
Miiiiuy
Chicago A X 01 th West.-i 11 . ..
Chlcuftn. Mil. Paul
Cuiiai la Southern
C. C. & I. C. R. R..... ...........
Del.. !,-iuk.. Western
Delaware A Hudsen Canal
Denver &. Rie Urumle
KastTVnn., Va. & On
Hannibal ft St. Jee
Midi. Southern & Lakebheie.
Manhattan Elevated
Michigan Central
Missouri. Kansas & Te.xn."
N. Y.. Lake Erie & We-tern...
New Jersey Cenlial
Oista: I Wester::
Sew Yerk Central
Dhlejc Mississippi
Ohie Central
Puellb Mull Steamship Ce. ...
it. Pan! & Omaha
de Preferred
Central i'acilic
'''.ins Paelile ,
Union Pacific
ui:i.sli .. mil .t Tactile...
" Pretcriei!..
WtMetii I nieii Tel. Ce
Puti.&nui.rii:v
Slecks steady.
l:i:n:-ylvanla R. !'
It-adln;;
Lelilgli Valley
Lchlh Navigation Kx Dlv ..
ISuIl.de Pitt.s. A We-t
Northern Central
X01 them I'aellicCriii ,
" Preferred, .
lie.:. mv. He Pass ,
Elcf-tiic rndergreiind Tel....
1'liilR. As KliftlC. R
Citniii-eu nfinlng Ce
leua Uiiic:i Mining Ce...
IJ:i:tbd statsm i:em.
1-. k
I-IHi
m
m;
na
ioe;i
Unit-id Httttts 4
4k'
per eini-
I.lie tiinrk -llarkei
CHI. AOO -I
packing ui
nhias and
sktns anil cnll. ia:.
Cattle Receipts. 2,000 head ; shipment. i,Mi
head. Market active and strong : experts nt
$;20GG9; geed te choice shipping. $1 regi; 10 ;
common te lair aiti!.e-tj;iJ: iiiixcm unicnerst
$2.0l 7.1; stoekewand lecders, $31 0.
Sheen Receipts, 2,001 head; shljuncnts, 1.71.0
head ; strong demand und prices lirmcr: pee. peo. poe.
to Isilr. tS 75fjl 50; medium te geed, f.V!J5'i f.V!J5'i
cheice tecxtraiit $" 733''.
ENTKRTAIITSIBNIS.
pi.TO
n epi:i:a uetsK.
OXK XICIIT OXL.
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 28th.
TIIK GRKATEST KNOWN si'CCK3.
" I CAN DO IT." P. N. Fnmi, NT. Y
Il.e Lmincnt Comedian. MR.
JOHN T. RAYMOND,
in iii-
, Latest Comedy Creation tby A
C. Hunter. ei.) entitled
Under Me direction el Brooks & Dtcksen.
Jenx H. IIaVlis, ------- Manager.
A9 eriginntly preented at the Park Theatre,
Xew Yerk, upward? et 100 NltlUTS.
Reserved Scats at r.ual place; sheet npmi
Filiiiiy morning. 2t-itd
FRESH, im udbbai