LANCASTER DAILY INTELLIGENCE ERIDAR MARCH 17 18b2. TURBULENT FIBEMEN. HOSTILITY lO THE HEW SYSTEM. Meeting or theSblffier Fire Ce. A Iloistereiis if Meeting The Cftv UnmmittM riatA J' Resolutions Passed. llie bhiftbr fire cemnanv met in special session last eveeing te consider the propo prepo sition made by the city councils commit tee te lease te the city the apparatus and engine heue of the,company. President Ferduey tried te call the raeetiug te order, but there was a very large attendance of the mere noisy ele ment present, who for a time, created a geed deal of disorder. Mr. Jehn Fritz ettered the following resolutions : "JtcKelced, That the tiueteesef this com pany are hereby authorized and instructed te enter into an agreement with the city of Lancaster or its representatives with a view of using our apparatus in the call fire dep.utmuut upon the following terms: "That the city shall have the use of the engine and all the tools, etc., thereto be longing, shall have the use of the cngiue or lower rooms of the home and the priv ilege el erecting a stable en the premises. And shall have the use of the engine, etc, and room for the term of eighteen mouths and shall enter into an agreement te pur chase the said entjine for .the sum of 12,000 atthe expiration of eighteen months from the date of the agreement." Mr. P. S. Geedman, argued that no ac tion en this subject could be taken, as the cempauy at a former meeting had ad journed te the 21bt"f March. The president decided against Mr. Goedmau, which raised a stormy discus sion, hut no appeal from his decision was taken. Mr. Flit. sUIim! that the special fiie committee was in the lower room and suggested that they be invited upstairs. f There were loud ciies of "no, ue," but " the president jaid no attention te the interruption, and appointed Messrs. Henry Smeych and The.. Andersen te invite them upstairs, which they did. 'As the visitors entered the room they were met with a storm of hisses and cries of " put them out," and Mr. Geedman protested against giving them a hearing. After a scene of great confusion and amid interruptions, Mr. J. L. Steinmetz, city solicitor, made a speech, in which he urged the cempauy te accept the fire com mittee's preposition te enter the reorgan ized hie department, en the same terras as ether companies bad entered it ; te run the apparatus with men of their ewu selection, and te give the call system a fair trial, and if it proves te be a failure we can then re turn te the volunteer system. Iu reply te a question, Mr. Steinmetz said he could net premise that at the end of eighteen months the city would buy the company's engine, as the present councils cannot bind their suc cessors. Iu answer te another question, Mr. Stciumetz said he had never given it as his opinion that the city owns the property and can takj it from t no firemen, but he had said that tL vel i nicer system is a chanty and the fu men are the trustees of this charity for the public use. P. S. Geedman read the following com niunicatien : Mr. Jacob Geedman, ustee, Hhiffler Ce. Deah Sir : Yeu submit te me the ques tion, ' What effect would the leasing of the company's real estate and lire appar . atus have upon the chartered right of the company and its members '."' In my opinion the leasing of the real estates and apparatus would be the vir tual suspension of the (Company as a liie organization, uuder the previsions of the charter and the first step te its dissolution as a company for the purpese for which it was organized. As long as five members are willing te keep up its present status, according te T the constitution and by-laws, its real es tate and apparatus cannot be placed in the control of any ether corporation of the municipality. Respectfully yours. A. C. Reixcvul. Mr. Geedman said that in view of this opinion an injunction would be applied for if any attempt was made te lease te the city the cenpany's property. Mr. Steimctz at some length cembatted the views of Maj. Rciuccbl, adding that the company may dissolve but the charity remains the house engine and appurt enances remain and represent that charity Mr. Steimetz, and the committee con sisting of Messrs. G. W. Zeeher, Jehn IT. Barnes, Geerge W. Berger and J. H. Ostermyer retired. The question was then taken ou Mr. Fritz's resolutions, and they wcre laid en the table. P. S. Geedman offered the following resolutions : "Jieselted, That the trustees of the company he and are hereby authorized and empowered te contract with the proper authorities of the city for the lease and sale of the company's property te the city upon the following terms : First. The use of the engine room, the use of the tower bell, engiue and all fire appparatus that they may require. Second. Te grant the city the privilege of erecting a stable en the property, and te make such alterations in the house as may be required for the proper equipment of their station. Third. Fer such use and privilege the city shall pay the company rental at the rate of $350 per annum, payable quarterly in advance. Fourth. At the expiration of eighteen months the city te purchase the real estate and such apparatus as may he required, for the sum of $5,000 cash. Fifth. The city of Lancaster te agree in the same contract te waive all claims te such property as is new or may be pos sessed by the said company. k Sixth. And the city agree net te inter f" fere with or restrain the company from dividing or disbursing its moneys or effects in such manner as it shall decide. Seventh. If the city at any time desires te co back te the volunteer department, the company rclcase it from the contract. Eighth. That the contract as drawn up be read before the company for approval. A motion te lay them en the table was defeated by a vote of 4G yeas te 47 nays, and a motion that they be adopted was carried. The question as te who were the legal trustees of the company was new asked, and Secretary Zeeher offered the following resolution which was adopted : Resolved, That Charles Franciscus, Henry Smeych and G. "V. Nagle were duly elected at the regular meeting for that purpose aud they be recognized as the legal trustees. Adjourned. The Weir Stable. Last evening the special fire commit tee met at the mayor's office and opened the bids for erecting two stables one in the rear of the Empire truck house, and one in the rear of the Washington engine house. The bids were as fellows : Jehn A. Burger, $1,080 ; Jeseph S. Zeek, $925. 50 ; Jehn W. Reith, $870 ; Jehn Evans, $850. The contract was awarded te Mr. Evans, he being the lowest bidder. Tne Umpire Truck. The bids for remedelling the Empire truck were also opened. They were as fellows : Samuel B. Cox, $125 ; the Den Den nisen manufacturing company of Reading, $90. The contract was awarded te the Dennisen company, they agreeing te pay A freight both ways and return the truck te Lancaster within ten days after it is re ceived in Reading. Horses Purchased. The committee have purchased several fine horses te be used in the fire department and . are arranging for the purchass of ethers. The whole number required is fourteen. COLUMBIA NEWS. - OCR REGULAR CORRESPONDENCE. Atlalf Along the hnsqaebaBBJt Gleanln in and Around t fie Borough Pieaecap by tbe Intelligencer Reporter. The disagreeable weather of last even ing did net prevent a large crowd from at tending the spelling bee at Drytown. Se far as we can Iearc.it was a success in every way. Mr. J. A. Meyers, wife, sister and mother, are iu Bethlehem, Pa., attending the celebration of Mr. M.'s brothers. 50th birthday. They will return te-morrow evening. Te-day is certainly one of the most beautiful St. Patrick's days we have seen for a number of years. There was no pub lic demonstration in Columbia, excepting service iu the Catholic churches. The P. It. R. depot presented a lively appearance this morning about 10 o'clock. There were present Hague's British min streU, who left for Harrisbnrg ; Abbey's Uncle Tem's Cabin combination going te Maryland, and ever a hundred raftsmen waiting en the train te take them west- waid. Mrs. McCrea and Miss Carrie Wageman. of Cleveland, Ohie, arc the guests of Miss Ray Beiter. Yesterday in u friendly wrestling match between J. R. Henry, of the New Era, and Harry McCauley, formerly of the Ex aminer's reporteiial staff, both received se vere injuries. Henry had his head hurt iu the first fall and McCauley his leg sprained in the second, causing confine ment te bed. Mrs. Hougcnteglur was yesterday bitten through her right hand by a strange cat that had entered the house, and upon an attempt te put her out, she turned ou the lady. She finally commenced te leave, and did te, breaking two panes of glass in her exit. Mr. Aaieu It. Fry, a. brakemau en the Pennsylvania railroad, while coupling card at Parksburg, had his right hand caught and mushed. He was brought te Colum bia and taken te Hickey's bearding house, where Dr. Craig amputated the thumb and dressed the ether part of the hand. A well-known citizen of Columbia sat in the parquet last evening and coely smoked a cigar. There was no attempt made te step his Muekiug or eject him from the hall. It is the first time this thing has ever occurred and we think it should be the last. The Columbia's Uuli. The complimentary ball, given by the Columbia fire company iu the armory, last evening, proved te be a very excellent affair, There was ene or two attempts te raise a disturbance, but they were quickly quelled by thccemmittee.assisted by ether members. Mr. Jehn Markley with Mis3 Agues Clark led the grand march, and in truth it was a grand one. A neat sum of money was cleared for Mr. Ferd. Reis singcr, for whom the benefit wa given. The Minstrels. Sam Hague's British minstrels made their first appearance iu Columbia last evening. A fair sized audieuce greeted them. Without exception it was the line.st. minstrel performance ever given in Columbia Even the " gallery gods " were delighted, aud this is saying a great deal when we take into consideration the refined performance. If Hague comes te our borough again he will receive a warm welcome and a crowded heuse. lili-Uln;; n Small Rey. The bravery of our borough policemen docs net admit of a doubt wheu the small boy or tramp is concerned. Ralph Sweeney, a young lad 14 years old, asked a com cem com panien te give him a pass te the perform ance last evening. This was in front of the opera house. Jehu Brown, a special policeman, overheard the remark, and with daring that has never been equalled, heedless of consequences, took a hop, skip and a jump, and kicked Sweeney into the gutter. His action did net bring the ex pected amount of applause from the by standers, hut it should bring him te the Lancastcrceunty jail for 30 days, where he could kick himself in solitary confine ment. A. V. Itedgers. rakem:ir en the P. R. R. shifting ecgi:,';. Ne. S70, .'net with an other accident yesi day. He was stand ing en the bumper of r. car, .le'ding a coupling piu preparatory te make a coup ling. On the engine there are no dead dead weeds, e that when the engine went hark against the car Redgers' feet was caught aud mashed. The injury is very painful, but net serious. THI5 SHAW Ml'EDKE. The Stranger That Died at Yerk. Chief of Police Deichler aud Geerge W. Hunter returned from Yerk last evening, whither they had gohe te ascertain whether the man that had died in the almsliouse there, was or was net Shaw, the murderer. The body was shown them, and they at once saw that it was net Shaw. The deceased wero a fnll beard, his hair was much mixed with grey, he had no teeth, had en dark pants, much worn, was taller than Sbaw, and net as geed looking. Shaw did net wear side whiskers, nor a moustache, nor was his hair or beard as grey as that of de ceased, and had comparatively geed teeth. The Yerk authorities state that the de ceased was found last Thursday week in a perishing condition in the lower end of Yerk county and taken te the almshouse, where he died. He was unable te speak from the lime he was received at the almsheuse until a short time before he died, when he said very indistinctly that he came from Erie and his name was Mon Men aghan or McMenaghan, and that was all he was able te say. Complaint is made that the description of Shaw, the murderer, as sjiven by the county commissioners who have offered a reward of $500 for his apprehension, is verv incomplete and in seme measure in accurate. Alderman Spurrier has re turned from the sceue of the tragedy and furnishes the follewiug description, ob tained from parties who knew Shaw well : James Shaw is an Irishman by birth, has been in this country since a boy, is about 50 years old, 5 feet 9 te fy inches in height, weight about 150 te 155 pounds, hair dark brown and when grown long gets ' sandy" brown or faded. When last seen he had tapering chin whiskers, running down te a point, of dark brown color, slightly mixed with gray. His teeth are rather large, somewhat decayed and set far apart. He is supposed te have a scar en his forehead ; there is a peculiarity his left eye, the outside corner being slightly contracted ; the eyelids are grown together, making the eye, upon close in spection, appear smaller than the right ene ; he ha3 an Indian ink mark en one of his arms, is a great tobacco cbewer and usually smokes a pipe. Death of an Old Sum. Mrs. Elizabeth Zell, widely known in this city as "Aunty Zell" died this morning at her home en North Queen street, in the 80th year of her age. She followed the profession of a nurse for at least half a century, and net a few of our citizens who are new grandfathers and grandmothers, "were nursed by her when they were infants. Fer the past 39 years she has been a widow. She was a genial, kind hearted old soul, highly esteemed by all who knew her. She leaves one grand daughter who has lived with her for a long time, and who took geed care of her during her last illness, which was of about two months' duration. Toe Sensitive. The reporter of the Examiner is tee sen sitive. He jys that when he called at Alderman Barr's office yesterday te get the news he found the alderman had a large-sized bee in his bonnet and was tee cantankerous te be communicative," and se he ran away. A reporter oughtn't te be scared effby anything less than a whole nest ef-bumble bees. That's what fright ened us. Pesmvs 8i.LE of flne Horses, Wagons, car riages, Sleighs, Harness, Robes, etc., rear et Grane hotel. North Queen street. Lancaster, en Monday, March 20th, at 10 o'clock a. tn. Among the let et horses are lour pair of well mated double teams, Sand 6ycars old, suitable for coach and driving' purposes. The balance or 22 head are well broken gentlemen's read horses, well bred and speeded. ml7-2ld CVItUS 11. COLV1N. Amusements. "The Banker's VauglderS'llroasen How Hew ard's great play of this name, which has been presented In this city before with such emi nent success, will be reproduced at the opera house te-morrow night by the Cellier combi nation. There have been a number of changes In the cast since the drama was last given in this city, but If the .complimentary press notiees which fellow their present tour of the state may be relied en, the company lias net been weakened by the substitutions. srxci.LL NOTICES. bubllmely Beautiful. A pair et beautiful Sun-flowers en Easels will be mailed tree te any lady who will send ten cents in pottage stamps or money te Dr. C. W. Bensen, Se. 108 Eutaw St. Ilaltitnore, Mil. 100 North Eutaw Street, Baltimore, Aid. 111I6 2 wdiw Ttiankg. Themas Heward, Bradford, Pa., writes: "I enclose money for Spring Jllosseni, us 1 said I would It It cured me; my dyspepsia lias van ished with all Its symptoms. Many thanks ; 1 shall never be without it In the house." Price 50 cents. Fer sale at II. 1J. Cochran's drug store. 187 North Queen street, Lancaster. A pure strengthening tdnic. frce from whisky and alcohol, cures dyspepsia, and sim ilar diseases. It has never been equalled. Brown's Iren Uittcrs. ml3-lwd&w Ge te u. ii. v;ecnr:'n urug store, ."J7 North Queen street, for X' Vteji?m' Aew iVa iVa tlenal Dyt. Fer li -j 'u in-. and durability et coler.are unequal" . i .ier from 2 lo5iieuiul!. Directions in Knt .i ami German. Price. 15 cents. llci'lma of Man. lmpolenev et mind, limb, or vital function, nervous weakness, sexual debility Ac., cured by Wells' Health Benewer. $1. Fer sale nt Jehn F. Leng A Sens. Piles! Piles I riles! A sure cure found at last ! Xe one need sutler I A sure cure for Blind, Bleeding, Itch ing and Ulcerated Piles has been discovered by Dr. William '(un Indian remedy), called Dr. William's Indian Ointment. A single bes has cured the worst chronic cases et 25 or 30 years standing. Ne ene need suiter flve minutes alter applying this wonderful seething medi cine. Lotions, Instruments and electuaries de mere harm than geed. Williams' Ointment absorbs the tumors, allays the Intense itching (particularly at night after getting warm in bed), acts as a peultice.givcs instant and pain less relief, and is prepared only ler Piles, itch ing et tbe private parts, and for nethinz else. Read what the Hen. .f. M. Cefllnberry, of Cleveland, says about Dr. William's Indian Pile Ointment : I have used scores et Pile Cures, and it affords me pleasure te s.ay that I have never ieund anything which gave such immediate and permanent relict as Dr. Wil liam's Indian Ointment. Fer sale by U. li. Cochran, 137 and 130 North Queen street. Price, $1.00. Hnsav & Ce., Pro prietors, 9i Vcscy Street, New Yerk. icb21-TuFd&w I'lles and .Mosquitoes. A 13c. box et " Bough en Bats" will keep a heuse free from flic, mosquitoes, rata and mice, the entire season. Druggists Proof Everywhere. If any Invalid or sick person has the least doubt of the power and efficacy el Hep Bit ters te cure them, they can find cases exactly, like their own. In their own neighborhood, with proof positive that they can be easily and permanently cured, at a trifling: oest or ask your druggist or physician. GitEEJiwicn, Feb. 11, 1880. Hep Bittert Ce. Sirs I wus given up by the doctors te die of scrofula consumption. Twe bottles et your Bitters cured me. ml.V2udiw Lbbet Brkwbb. It HAT US. i citv. Mrs. Ellen Shreiner, wldvw of thelatu Charles F. Shveiner. The relatives and ii tends of the family are rcspectlully invited te attend the luneral, from her late residence, Xe. 37 East James street, en Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock. In terment at Shrelner's cemetery. ml4-3ul Zulu In this city, March 17, 18Si Mrs. Eliza beth Zell, aged 79 years, 2 mouths and It days. Belatives and friends of the family are in vited te attend the funeral, from the late resi dence et the deceased, Ne. 313 Xerth Queen street, en Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Ser vices atthe First M.E. church at 3:30 o'clock. Interment at Lancaster cemetery Free. In this city en the 15th inst., .lelin Free, in t lie 43d year of his age. The relatives and friends et tlie family, also the respective societies of which he was a member, arc respectlully invited toattcmlthe funeral, from his Inte residence. Ne. 3J4 West Orange street, en Sunday attcrnoen at 2 o'clock. Interment at Woodward Hill ceme tery. CeLTis. Inthls city.nn the nth et March, 1S82, Mary.D. Celvin.iu the SDtlt year of her uge. The relatives and friends et the family are respectfully invited te attend the funeral, from the residence of her nephew, R. J. Col Cel vln, Ne. 715 Nertli Prince street, en Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment at Lancas ter cemetery. ltd Miller. In this city, en the 7th Inst., Fred erick Kced Miller, in the 82d year et his nge. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited te attend the funeral, from his late residence. Ne. 753 Fremont street, en Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Services at St. Stephens's church. Interment at Woodward Hill cemetery. ml7-2td JVBIK AJtrJiKllSJiBlUNTS. nOKK SHAVINGS FOR SALB FOKF1LL- V ng nedsnnd waitresses, nivueiiA. uas TER CORK WORKS. Can order bv telephone. iul7deed&wtt C" O.OSINQ.OUT! CLOSING OUT! The Balance et stock of Beets and Shoes et the Eagle Shee Stere that -verfc saved lrem tne nre ei me inquirer uuuuing, win w pum at below cost and halt price. These must be sold this month. New is venr time fei bar gains at Ne. 346 NORTH QUEEN T. (above inc.Neri.ucrn eiaricci iieuse.i n17-2td JOHN HEIMEXZ. ESTATE Or MAKT BURDKT, LATE OF Lancaster, Pa., deceased. Letters tcsta- ..nt...nnMlfl aetflte liavi.itr hnun rrmntnrt te the undersigned, all persens indebted te saul aeccaeni. are reiiucmuu iu mau iuiuicui ate settlement, and these having claims or de mands against mc estate ei saiu ueceuent, iu .b. Irnnwn tlm Bum. Irk 11m iinrir.rKtfrned without delay, residing in Lancaster City. J. W. Johnsex, Att'y. ml7-6tdeaw PUBLIC S ALK OKHOK9K.1 OX SATUR DAY, MARCH 19, 1882, will be sold at pub lic sale, at the Merrlmac neusc, Lancasccr city, Pa., the following live 6teclr, te wit: Twenty head of Western Pennsylvania Horses ; some heavy and some geed drivers. The horses must tie in every respect as repre sented by the undersigned, or no sale. A credit et GO days will be given. Sale te coma once at 1 o'clock p. m. of said day, when attendance will begivenby GEORGE GROSSMAN, JACOB H. BAUSMAN. Samuel Hsss A Sen, Auctioneers. ltd TF YOU WANT BARGAINS FURNITURE OF EVERY DESCRIPTION At the Lewest Prices In Lancaster. Call at HESS & FLYXN'S, 148 asd 150 NORTH QUEEN ST., and 246 WEST KING ST. ml7-awaB JTJSW AJtTMMTltlEMKNTS. !FIU9G DRESS OOODS. Spring Woeleii Fabrics SPP.ING JJIiESS CLOTHS. OUR SPRING Cress Cleths ferLadies'.SIisses' and Chll drcn's Dresses and Suits arc new all in. .the assortment is very extensive, and certainly the largest line of cloths In Philadelphia. There are many new shades in plain colors, also a wide range of neat pin-checks et new combinations, chang ing tbe cttect and making the colorings and styles diflerent from these of pre vious seasons. 6NODGEASS. MUKBAY & CO.. MARKET AND NINTH STS. LADIES'. MISSES AND CHILDREN'S COATS AND JACKETS. Almest every lady wants a Wrap or Jacket for spring, and te put en cool days in summer, or te wear in the even ings while away at the seothei e or mountain. We have a very large variety of cloths for this purpose ; also, some new broken checks, Ac., for spring .ulsters. SXODGBASS. MURRAY CO., XINTH AND MARKET STS. SMALL CHILDREN'S AND INFANTS' COATS. This is an item In our business te which we give much attention. Pur chases and importations ter this season Include everything new and the very latest designs In many different fabrics. bNODORASS. MURRAY & CO.. MAHK.ET AND NINTH STS. SP1UNG OVEBCOATIXGS. They are worn much mere than a winter overcoat, and every man elieuld have a spring over coat. Frequently when a heavy weight could net be worn at all, u light weight coat might be worn with great comfort. e nave many ainus, very uesirauie in n uality and fabric. SNODGBASS, MURRAY & CO. C10RDUROYS, BEAVERrEENS AND COR- DUROYS. Buyers or these goods should note the fact that we have made a laree purchase at about one-third oft market rates, and we are dealing them out te either the buyer et a pair of pants or the dealer who buys a piece at the same pro portion. The prices are very low. Hut you mmtcoiue and see them and handle the goods te satisfy yourselves that they are cheap. SNODGBASS, MURRAY CO., CLOTH HOUSE. MARKET AND NINTH STREETS. SN0DGRASS. MURRAY & CO., CLOTH HOUSE, - - Market and Ninth Sts.,Phila. XBW Jilt VJSKTlSJBMASTa. OT1CK. XI1K SUSOUKHaNSA ANO Tide Water Cnnals will be open ler Navi gation en and after March 22, 18S2. ml8-3td 1). F. SHURE, Supt. w ANTED. AF1SYV ACT1YIC BO XS FROM 10 te 15 vears of age. Apply at the l-2td LANCASTER BOLT WORKS. mm IP SK ONLY THE MANHKIM- ROLLER PROCESS FLOUR, THE BEST IN THE MARKET. Fer sale by all Grocers. l-.'0-dU CLERGYMAN'S SOKE THROAT, OK j "Chronic Pharyngitis.' In these cases the voice becomes veiled at times, then muf fled and hearse. These symptoms continuing, it becomes a matter et difficulty te speak in a clear, distinct tone, and the effort te de se is palntul." The voice may be a deep bass in the morning, and gradually rises iu pitch te a shrill screech in the course of the day. All dis eases' of yc. ear and threat treated success fully bv DRS. H. D. and A. M. LONGAKER. Office. 13 East Walnut street, Lancaster. Con sultations tree. tulC-Sld $500 KBwi55: The Commissioners et Lancaster County will pay FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS FOR THE ARREST AXD CONVICTION OF- JAMES SHAW, Who murdered his wife March 7, 1882, near Bartvllle. Colerain township, Lancaster county, Pn. SHAW is an Irishman by birth, about US years of age,' 5 Feet,- 10 or 11 Inches Jn nelght; weight about 150 pounds. Ills hair is jet black, and had a taperingchlu beard mixed with grey. His coat and vest were blaetc, and his trousers a navy blue; his hatadark slouch. His lrent teeth are large and slightly decay ed ; has a scar ever right eye about Inches In length. mlJ-lwilAw . 1 REPORT OF THK CONDITION OF THE X Lancaster County Xatienal Bank, at Lan caster, in the state of Pennsylvania, nt the close of business, March 11, 188-J : RESOURCES. Leans and discounts $ 'J lit, 727 G3 Overdrafts 201 27 U.S. bends te secure circulation 305,000 00 Due from approved reserve agents. . 169,02a 24 Due from ether National banks 4S.4S2 30 Due from State banks and bankers. . 97,269 23 Real estate, furniture and fixtures.. . 16,97'J 98 Current expenses and tuxes paid. . . . 16,224 SI Checks ana ether cash items 882 01 Bills of ether banks 1,305 00 Fractional paper currency, nickels and pennies 412 09 Specie. .Vt,MH 58 Legal tender notes 21,832 00 Redemption fund with U.S. Treasur er ( S per cent, et circulation ) 13.500 00 Total 1.668,488 14 LIABILITIES. Capital stock paid in $300,000 00 Surplusfund ". 120,000 00 Undivided profits 70,274 7 National bank notes outstanding 270,000 00 Dividends unpaid 943 25 lndlvidualdeposltsnubjecttechack. SUHOl 49 Demand certificates of deposit 2,479 43 Due te state banks and bunkers 4,453 r0 Due te ether national banks 21,323 50 Total S1,G58,4S0 1 State of Pennsylvania, county of Lancatter, : I, F. II. itrenumnn, Cashier of the above named bank, de solemnly swear that the above statement is trua te the best et my knowledge and belief. F. H. BRENEMAN, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn te before me this Kith day of March 1882. J . L. LTTE, Notary Public. Correct Attest: JACOB BACHMAN. JACOB C. KREADY, H. C. LEHMAN, ml7-ltd&w . Directors. BARGAINS TO-DAY -AT- Wn,.T.TAMSON AND FOSTER, . ONE LOT OF Men's Hosiery, SKLMNO VOK ONE DOLLAR PER DOZEN, Which Is the price by tbe case. ONE LOT OF Seft Dress Hats, SELLING FOR 81.50 AND S1.75, That liave the service In them. ONE LOT OF Laundried Calice Shirts, WITH TWO COLLABS, FOR 50c. That we nave been sclUng for 75c. 'ASD ONE SIMILAR LOT FOR 75c, That we have been selling for $1 CO and $1.25. ONE LOT OF FINE Pocket Beeks, Just received te-day, that have all Shapes, and Many Kinds. Yeu can mokea election from these and the prices will suit you. THE BARGAINS IN CLOTHING ARE BEADT TO BE SEEN AT ANYTIME. Otaildren'e Goeds.a Specialty. ENTLEMEX'S SPRING SUITING. Al most every steamer coming into pert brings us one or mere invoices, selec tions from English. French and German markets of the best and leading things for gentlemen's spring salts and panta loons. Tbe styles and kinds are tee numerous te attempt details, but we con sider that theM are among our recent importations Wmne of the handsomest things we have ever landed. SXODGKASS. MURBAY Jfc CO,, MARKET AND NINTH STS. H;ANDSOME PANTALOON GOODS. Among the first things that every gentle man wants at the beginning of the season is a pair of pantaloons. Knewing this our stock et spring cassimcres have been open and displayed for sometime. and we are having a geed trade in t hem Styles ler the season are very geed and prices reasonable. SNODGBASS, MURRAY- ft CO MARKET AND X1XTU STS. B OYS' SUITIXGS AND CASSIMEBES. We have just bought a large let et medium-weight Cassimcres, all-the-year-round goods, that have been sold at one dollar; price new, 75 cents. They are a decided bargain. Very geed Cassimcres ler boys' every day suits, at 50c. and C3c. per yard, war ranted te be strong aud te wear well. In buying goods ler boys wear we always keep In view the fact that boys must have strong goods. They de net take as much care et their clothes as old eld er people de, and almost always have worn out knees. Fer this reason we always combine- strength with dura bility. SNODGBASS. MUBRAY & CO. rpAILOBS' TRIMMINGS. JL Tailors who de net want wlmle pieces can buy in such lengths as they want. We have about fltty grades and colors et Italian Cleths and Sileslas of every color, both English and Demestic Goods, Can vas. Brown Helland, Hair Cleth, etc SNODGBASS, MURBAY & CO., CLOTH HOUSE. MARKET AND NINTH r-TKEETS. JfH W AD VJSKTISEMCXTS. SAMUEL a. PRICK, ATTOKNEyT'iIAS Removed his Office trem 5? Ner.th Duke street te Ne.4t GRANT STREET, Immedi ately in Rear of Court Heuse, Leng's New Building. m!7-tfd WANTED. BY A YOUNG UIKI. FitOM the country a sltnatien in a small fam ily. Can Cook, Bake and de General Heuse, work Applyat ltd THIS OFFICE. PUBLIC SALK.- ON FRIDAY. HAKCU 24, 1S32. at the Leepard Hetel, a new two story Brick Dwelling Heuse, container hall and six rooms, situated at Ne. 506 West Lemen street. Sele at 7 o'clock and conditions made known by S.L.TUCKER. IIkxrt Shcecrt, Auctioneer. m!7-lwd REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE Farmers Xatienal Bank or Lancaster, Pa., ut the close of business. March t, 1882: RESOURCES. Leans and discounts f. 932,325 02 Overdrafts 85 54 U. S. bends te secure circulation 4;0,000 00 U. S. bends te sccure deposits . KH,000 00 Due from approved reserve agents. . 161,8 (5 55 Due from ether Xatienal Banks 192,700 78 Real estate and safe deposit vault 35,0f0 (!0 Current expenses and taxes paid 10,t28 43 Checks and ether cesh Items 11,601 65 BUls of ether banks 11,745 00 Fractional paper currency, nickel and pennies 223 A3 Legal tender notes 51,700 00 Redemption fund with U. S. Trces- - urer (5 per ct. of circulation) 20,230 00 Total $1,994,065 25 LIABILITIES. Capital stock paid in $ 450,000 00 Surplus fund . 180,000 00 Undivided profits .18,391 46 Xatienal Bank notes outstanding. . . 401,988 50 Dividends unpaid 1,529 25 Individual deposits subject te cheek 736,0)7 83 Demand certificates of deposit 20,205 62 UnltedStates deposits 79,373 35 Deposits of U. S. disbursing officers. 331 63 Due te ethor Xatienal Banks 63,237 64 Total ..$1,994,065 25 Ittatc of Pennsylvania, O.iuntyef Lancaster, tt I, Edw. II. Brown, Cashier of the above named Bank, de solemnly swear that theabeve statement is true te the best of my knowledge and belief. . EDW. II. BROWN. Cashier. Subscribed und sworn te bclere me this lUth day of March11882. CHAS. E. LONG, Notary Public. Correct Attest: JACOB BAUSMAN, MABT1N KREIDEB, CHAS. V. IIAGEB. ml7-ltd&w Directors. jFCUC HALM,. S' TURK KOOS1 rUB KENT, Arr-LT te PHILIP LEBZELTER, icb27-ttd 241 North Qucen street. 1? Altai JTuK HOT. About 50 Acres et Land, iu a high state nt cultivation, known as the " Jehn R. McGov McGev crn Farm," situate en Lltltz Pike, partly in the city limits. Apply te BAUSMAN & BURNS, nilS-ttd<w 10 West Orange street. F UK kALIS,-AN IMMENSE NUMBER OJT HOUSES, STORES, BUILDING LOTS, &C, of all descriptions. In all localities and at all prices. NEW CATALOGUE, with prices, frce te every one. ALLAN A. HERR A CO., decS-3md 3 North Duke street. PUBLIC HALE OF TWO LOTS OJT TO BACCO. The undersigned will sell at their warehouse. North Mulberry and Uarrls burg Turnpike, Lancaster, Pa.. TWO LOTS et TOBACCO at public sale, en WEDNESDAY, MABCH 22, 1882. at in o'clock a. ni., for the nurpesc of defraying expenses et storage, Ac. The attention of tobacco dealers and cigar makers is called te the sale. A. S. ROSENBAUM & CO. B. F. Rows. Auct. ml0-5td PUBLIC SALE OF STOCKS. ON MON DAY M ABCH20, J882, will be sold at pub lic sale, for the undersigned, exccuteis of Abraham Peters, deceased, at the Cooper Heuse, Lancaster city, Pa., the lollewlng, te wit: 10 Shares Farmers' National Bank Stock. 12 Shares Maner Turnpike Stock. 40 Shares MUlersviile Streetcar Railway Stock. Sale te oemmenco at 2 o'clock P. M. c said day, when conditions will be made known by JACOB G.PEICRS, H. S. SHIRK. Exe uters. Sam'i. IfKsa & Sen, Auctioneer-!. ml5-itd "pUBLT'J SALE OJf A VALUABLE COLUMBIA BREWERY, On FRIDAY, the 24th day of MARCH, A. 1). 1832, the undersigned, attorney-in-fact for the heirs of William L. Peiner, deceased, will ex pose te public sale, at the Franklin Heuse, in the borough of Columbia, that valuable Brewery and Restaurant, situated en the north side of Walnut street, between Third and Fourth streets. In the borough of Columbia, designated en the Plan et Old Columbia by the number 34 ; containing in front en said Walnut street sixty-six feet, and in depth te an alley two hundred and ten teet, mere or less ; adjoining property of Careline Dcsch and ethers. The improvements are a two-story Brick Dwelling Heuse, large BrtcK Brewery, with Engine. Boilers. Mash Tubs, etc.: Engine Heuse, Vault, Stable. Wagen Shed, Heg Pen, Ice Heuse and ether imprevemerits. The place is new licensed as a restaurant. Possession given April 1, 1882. Sale te commence at 7 o'clock P. M., when attendance will be given and terms made known by JOHN D. SKILES, Attorney-in-Fact for Heirs of Wm. L. Pelper, Deceased. B. F. Bews, Auctioneer. mlO tsd BOOTS A 8UORH. AUCTION! AUCTION! AUCTION I -OF BOOTS AND SHOES of every description, THIS EVENING, and will continue every evening until elesed out, AT NO. 105 NORTH QUEEN ST. ml5-ltd F. HIEMENZ. LADIES AND GENTS. IF YOU WANT A Geed and Fine Fitting Beet or Shee Ready-made or Made te Order, go te F. HIEMENZ'3,' Ne. 105 North queen Street. Custom Werk Specialty. )y2-tldSW G TIIED EDITION FBDDAY EVBNTNQ, ItAB. 17, 1882. FEEE LEAF. TOBACCO MEN OPPOSING THE BILL. The National Association Visit the Presi dent and Reiterate Tneir Hostility te the Pending Legislation. Washington, March 17. The coven ceven coven tien of the National Tobacco association was called te order at half past ten o'clock this morning. Altera few minutes had been spent in the making of speeches a re cess was taken until 12 o'clock. The con vention in a body then proceeded te the executive mansion wbere the members will pay their respects te the president. The president received his visitors in the private library and listened attentively te the short address of Mr. Geerge Helme, president of the association, who explained their desire te defeat the pending legisla tien contemplating a reduction of the te bacce tax and their particular objection te the free leaf bill ; but he made no response except te say that he was glad te meet them. All the members were individually presented te the president. The convention was again called te order at half -past twelve o'clock. A res olution was adopted extending an invita tion te all these engaged in tbe various branches of j the tobaceo trade te conneet themselves with the National tobacco as sociation. A resolution, providing for tbe effecting of a permanent organization was also adopted. It was then voted te exteud the thanks of the convention te Hen. Wm. D. Kelly and ethers, for their opposition te the Free Leaf " bill, and for their cham pionship of the interests of the tobaeco manufacturer. The usual complimentary resolutions were adopted, and convention adjourned sine die. BURIED aLIVK. The Horrible Kate or Five Beys at St. Jeseph. St. Leuis, Me., March 17. Yesterday a herrible accident occurred at St. Jeseph. Seme boys wcre digging a tunnel in a hill ou the outskirts of the city for boyish purposes. They took turns it working at it in small parties.' The tunnel was several feet wide and had been pushed into the hillside about ten feet. At 3 o'clock some of the boys went away, leaving at work Michael Garrisb,aged 17 ; Allen Failcs, aged 9 ; Sam'I Montgom ery, aged 8 ; Jehn Montgomery, aged 14 ; and Nicholas Kell, aged 13. When the boys who had left returned at live o'clock, they found the mouth of the tunnel closed by a heavy mass of earth. Their cries te their companions brought no answer, and J hastcly they began te remove the earth. Twe feet from the cntranee the protruding baud of young Failes was encountered. An alarm was then given, and seen hundreds gathered en the spot. The lifeless bodies of the ilve boys wcre unearthed iu the presence of their anguished mothers aud sisters. Michael Garrish aleuc showed symtems of life by faint pulsations of the heart, which ceased almost as seen as his body was ex humed. All the boys beleuged te well-to-de families. A coroner's inqnest was held this morning. CiWUKNSED TELEGRAMS. Late Flashes by the Eletrie Wires The McCalraents indicate their intention of compromising in their hostilities with Gewen. There was a brief cabinet session te day, at which no business of special importance was transacted. Representative Page tried te get the Heuse te resume consideration of his anti Chinese bill te-day, but failed te muster the requisite two-thirds votes. There is a serious break in the levee at New Orleans. Four men.charged with lobbing Cluck's store "in Millerstown en Wednesday night, were captured at Fairview, and placed in jail at New Bloemfleld, te-day. The arm of ene of the party is shattered by a shot, supposed te have been fired by Cluck at the time of the robbery. A mass meeting of miners and laborers will take place at Pittston te-morrow The miners will demand au advance of 20 per cent., but the leaders say a strike will net be resorted te only in the event of a failure te come te satisfactory terms. ST. PATRICK'S DAY' IN TDK MOK NINti Parade by the Irish. Cuttiellct in Fhllnde' phln. Philadelphia, March 17. The varieu8 Irish societics, including the Catholic Total Abstinence Archdieccsau Union, with their spiritual directors paraded through the city te-day and presented a very flne appear ance. Fer the first time in several years the day was euj of sunshtue and fair weather. At the various Catholic churches the day was observed with ap propriate religious ceremonies. The Celebration at Washington. "Wasihkoten, March 17. St. Patrick's day was celebrated here by a parade of the various Hibernian societies. A banquet will take place this evening, at which it is expected ex-Secretary Blaine and ether prominent men will be present. NOT ON THK PBUQnAM.Ht-:. Lively Scene la a Milwaukee Theatre. Milwaukee, Wis., March 17. The re ceipts at the office of the Academy of Musie, during, the performance of the "Little Duke" by the Alice Oates com pany here last night, were attacked by Gustave Hall, a former employee df the company. Twe' of the sheriffs ferce threw the money-taker ever a heater in the effice, and seized the money that was iu the drawers. Fred. Hall, the treasurer of the company, is said te have liad a rib broken in the melee. Judge Small was piesent, and explained that the attach ment was invalid, and, finally, the gar nishee was withdrawn. An EiiglUhman's Sad Death. Mifflintown, Pa., March 17. Jehu Lynch attempted te beard a moving freight train en the Pennsylvania railroad, at this place last night, but was thrown under the wheels and almost instantly killed. He was from Darlington, England, and has been only two weeks iu this country. A Lawyer in Trouble. Watseka, 111., March 17. J. W. John John Jehn eon, of Shelden, editor of the Gazette, a prominent politician and an applicant for the Swedish ceunselship, is charged with having forged commercial paper te the ex tent of several thousand dollars, and has left the town. Apolitical Canard. Washington, March 17 It is authori tatively stated that there is no foundation for the report that Jndge Robertsen, collector of the pert of New Yerk, has re signed, and that Police Commissioner French is te be appointed in his place. Factory Fire in Philadelphia. Philadelphia, March 17. A fire oc curred early this morning in J. W. Hil Hil eon's cotton and wellen yarn factory, 46th and Girard avenue. The less en the building is $35,000, and en the stock $17,000. WEATHER INDICATIONS. Washington, .D. C, March 17. Fer the Middle and Seuth Atlantis states, warmer and partly cloudy weather, fellow ed daring the night by light rains, winds shifting te east and south, lower barom eter by Saturday morning. MJJCKKTM. raiiartelpbi hmsn. fmusBrau, March 17. Fleur firm but quiet. Kye flour S4S534 75. If heat steady. Cern scarce and wanted for local use. Oats scarce and higher. Sye scarce at SZQBTc Previsions firm and moderately active. Lard Arm. Butter quiet, but steady for choien : Cream ery extra. 40Q4J ; de geed te choice, 37e. Rolls quiet. Eggs dull and lower ; Penn'a. at 17tKe : Western atlG17c. Cheese dull. Petroleum dull ; Kenned. ". Whisky salea at $1 30. Seeds geed te prime clever dull at & flOc; de de Timethy firm at 2 7iiS5: de de FlaxeedduUatfl40. mmw Yetk Maram. Nxw Yuu. March 17. Fleur State and western steady, with moderate expert and home trane demand. Southern quiet and steady. wneat wi$fi.a mguer ana strong meder- Cern a trine better 'and moderately active : mixed western spot, 89&?8e ; de future, U Q76Vfe. Oats without decided change ; Ne. 2 April, 50c ; State, 51S57c ; Western. 50355c. Urata and rrovme Quotation. One o'clock quotations el grain and prvii ten, furnished by S. K. Yundt. Bri.kur. t.v East King street. Mavi! ir. Cfefcftge. Wheat Cern OaU Pertr J.:nl April... 1.33& .(U AiX 17.17K M.T.i May... 1.27J4 .07 . 1740 ;e5 June... 1.20 .67?J AllZ - Philadalpala. March.. l.Sl! April .. l.:i4U May..... MIX .74 .53J 7! .W 75S Aiy Live stees mar set i. Chicago. Hogs Receipt, iltoe head: shin menu 8.500 de: market fairly active and steady ; common te geed mixed. $61096 05 ; heavy packing and shipping. K 757 ; Philadelphia und larders. 97 30417 43; light. r SOgO 75 : skips and culls, S3 75Q 10. Cattle KecelpU, V.00J head ; shipments 3,700 de ; market dull unit 10c lower : quality et offerings net very geed ; experts, IS 33Q6 SO; geed te cholce shipping steers, 8006 10; common te fair, S3 i5 60 ; mixed butchers' weak at ! 755 10: stockers and feeders glow and plenty nt i 15 j5 ; ele?d weak and un settled. Sheep Receipts. 4.000 head ; shipments, 1.70C de ; prices weak and 10325c. lower ; common tn medium at $4 654 73; corn-fed rung sbecpat$5 355 30, geed te prime mutton. f30Q. HurrALe Cattle Receipts, 1.C0O head ; no tning ueing anu sicauy. Shcep and Lamb Receipts. 1.4C0 head : geed demand and prices a shade higher ; all offerings taken ; fair te geed Western Sheep nt $." 55(26 00; choice at 90 30. Lainbs dnll at $t; OOgO 50. Hogs Receipts. 3,900 head ; very few en sale niul all light grades ; light te choice Yerk weights at $0 7537 10. East Libertt Cattle Receipts, 083 head ; market lair at yester.tay's prices. Hogs Receipts, 1,000 head ; all through consignment? ; none fersaie en market. Sheep Receipts, 2,400 head ; market slew at yesterday's prices. StOCfCBMrKM. Sen Yerk, Philadelphia and Lecal Stock ni.ie United Status Bend reported dally by Joeb It. Loife, 22 Nertli Queen street. Ntfw Yerk. Stocks dull. Meney at 0. March 17. lftoe 10 &. A- M. F. M. .X. Chicago. Mil. SL Paul 1117 mllSW C. C. 4 L C. li. JL. 10.K 10)2 10? ui:i.,iaivk.x tveaiern rsiyg I3ZW 123Ji Denver 3k Rie Grande SCK 69-Ji 80- M ich. Southern St Lake Shere.. 115)$ 115M Missouri. Kansas Texas 29J$ SOjJ N. V.. LukoErie A Western.... 37 SJ New Jersey Central 8J 84W 85 Ontario Western 2Sfc St 24 Mew Yerk Central 130 1 13U; Pucitic Mail Steamship Ce S9 39jJ 40 nt. ram umaDii rreiorree... iuik lone iiuji Texas Pacific 38 39'i WhdusIi. .. .. juts A Pacific Western Union Tel. Ce tt W 3 8lft 82X 83 Philadelphia. Stocks steady. Pennsylvania Kilt mi 02 62K Reading "Wi Wj2 30g Buffalo Pitts. A West -174 17X 17 Northern Paethc Cem 7Zym Bk 34 Preferred.... 71J4 722 74$J It'.tOtili ANU HTjt'lIBlfXHi. IASTEK CAKDS! AMERICAN ANilJI PORTED EASTER CARDS I IK ORIAT VARIKTT AT L. M. FLYNN'S HOOK AXD STATIONERY STORE. Ne. 43 Writ King Street. TOUN UAKK'S SOSS. " NOVELTIES, FOR THE EASTER SEASON! PLAIN AND FRINUKD Easter Cards, EASTER FANS AND SACHKTP, EASTER BOOKS. At the Bookstore cf Jelin Baer's Sens, Nes. 15 &17 North Queen Stree L. C L JZXTKUTAINXEXTS: prt. ,TON OPERA IIOVSIC. SATURDAY EVEXINtf, MAJif M i The Dramatic Sticcem of the Ce:: . . .. Annual visitor the Famous COLLIER'S BANKER'S DAUGHTER COMBINATION Under the auspices of A. M. Palmar, Union Square Theatre. New Tork. In Bronaen Heward's Celebrated Play, 'f As plaved by this organization THREE CON SECUTIVE YEARS The longest run en record. Elegant Scenery and appointment. Costumes a la mode And u Giand Cast. ADMISSION 78, SO and 35 ct. ; Reserved Scats. 75 ct. Fer sale ut the Opera- llouse Ofllce. ml5-4td VAHK1AOES, C. rpuK sTANUABD C ARM AG IS WORK OF LANCASTER COUNTY. EDGERLEY & Ce., FINE Carriage .Builders, MARKET STREET, Bear of Central Market Houses, LANCASTER, PENN'A. We make every style Jluggy and Carriage de sired. All work finished In the most comfort able and elegant style. We use only tbe nest selected material, and employ only the best mechanics. Fer quality of work our prices are tbe cheapest in the state. We buy ter cash and sell en the most reasonable terms. Give us a call. All work warranted. Rtpairing prompt, ly attended te. One set of workmen especially employed for that purpose . fnV-tfd A w ALL STYLES Or MONUMENTS, TOMB. . STONES and Cemetery Pests, Counter Tops, Confectioners Slabs, Slat Mantels, etc.. en tbe most reasonable tense. Doing; all the settlns; et the work myself. I can guarantee substantial fomvfaUeas. NEW AND OKIttlNAIi DMIGKS. CPAB. MAJKUNSON, S. E. Cor. S. Prince asd Conestoga St. ml5-lwd
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers