1 I ! 1 i t i i ! LANCASTER DAILY HfEEiMaENCERTRresTTIJNE"2; 1882. 11 COLUMBIA NEWS. OtJll KK(.Uli.llt COKItE:'ONl'l'Ni;K J'-icnlg Alans the SuMiueliarina Item el Interest in And Around tlie Horensli kicked Cp by tlie lutclll- gencers Jleperter. A reduction of wages lias taken place at tlie Susquehanna rolling mill. Mr. Samuel McCIure, of Wilkesbarie, is iVititi ft iends en Cherry street. The front of L. W. May's new store will be one of the handsomest in the town when finished. Kxcavatiens aic new being made for laying the siding, te connect the stone works, with the Pennsylvania lailread. Censideiablc aiuting is being done en Walnut street. Several residences are biihtci)cd by having the exterior painted. Miss Mattie Givens, who has been at truding :i ceuise of instruction at the academy el design, iu Philadelphia, has lctnrneil te her home in this place. Mis. J. li. Debbins, of Heading, is the guest e! the family of Mr. Cyms 1'itir.er, en Seuth oil sticct. An interesting sc-.sien of the classes of the Kcfeiincd chinch was held last ecn- uig iu the Kcleirui'tl chinch, corner of Cheny and 3d streets. These meetings arc open te the public. Mr. Jehn E. Hrewn, aged 73 jeais, an old lcsident of Columbia, died at his icsi dence en Walnut street, yesteiday after neon, at !J o'clock. Seme time age Mr. liieni) Aas stricken with piraly.sis. and death has tiualiv ended his sulleriugs. A heise belonging te a gentlcmau from Meuntvillc ran away en Union sticct this meining. The gentleman was thiewn out and bis bead was badly cut. Tlie animal was stepped en Seuth Thiid street. The carnage was broken and the harness tein in Acvcial places. Mr. A. M. llcece will occupy the- build ing adjoining Feudcrsmith'b dry goods stoic, en Locust street, as a fust class rcs tauiaut. Columbia has long felt the need of such a place, and Mr. Itceca will no doubt seen establish a geed business, especially as he is se well and faveiably known, having been the last two years engaged iu the sewing machine business beic. ISi.lli Legs Oil. Mr. Lewis Albaugh. the biakcmau who was iujuied en the Ficdciick division of the P. It. K. is impieiug lapiilly. Al Al theugl he had both h s taken off only last. Wednesday :i wc K, be is new sitting up. Tsie lire company in Ficdciick, el which be was an active inenib.-i, will puteh.t.se le: him a pair of cork legs a sunn as be can use t'uein, and will furnish iiiemy te him te engage in the cigar and ' tobacco business. I Swimming for u ISeat. , Coejkm's Island sttms destined te be come pi emiucnt this .Mimnur by the num ber il accidents eccuning there. Thee- leie Wills, llichaid Smith and Ch.uJcs Dcuuieie went out near the island this iunininr te lish. The beat was pulled 01. te a lock and tlie sport had only beeu iu piegiesr, about an hour, when one of the p.uiy turning bis head, saw the beat abcady seveial yaids off anil lleating away, the i.wrpl it off the rock, tatien Will-? stripped, the cold water and horn tin; nck cimcnt liavimj Without licsi pliingcd into swam after the beat. He had almost 1 cached it when he was seized with the cramp, and it was only by the most despciatc and painful cffeil.s that he finally succeeded iu gaining the beat. The beat di ificd almost down te the bridge befeie hewassufli c.icutly lccevercd te row it back te his com panions, who had remained horror stricken spectators of their companion's peril with out the power te assist him. Illgli Scheel Alumni. The alumni of the Columbia high school met last evening iu Coekniau's chapel. The exercises opened at 8:15 and closed at 10:10. They were of a very interesting character. 1 he ioilewing is the pie gramme of the evening Openiugaddiess, Miss Jiillui Welsh ; music, " eiee.s el Freedom," by a male quaitet ; leading el minutes of List meeting, by the secretary, Miss Max.ie Nelcn ; election of mcmbeis active and honeiaiy ; report of ticasurci ; epert of committee en nominations ; elec tion of officers ; new business ; music, in strumental, by Miss Dchuil and Mcs-tis. Musser and Saurbcr. Itepei I of special committee, 1st Miss Lillie Stevenson ; chaiimau, 2d, Miss Jennie Uachinan, club man ; history of class of '73. by Miss Lilhe Welsh; history el class '74, by Mi-.-. Mazie Nelen ; music, vocal sole, 'XuS a sparrow fallcth" by Mrs. Ed. Eckiuan ; addie.ss, bj Pief. Ames ; limbic, Octette, Tiie Moonlight Dance ; history of class of 'Te, Mr. Upp ; histeiy of class of '7(', by Miss Bcckie Sauiber ; music, ei;an sole, by MisCanie Ames; recitation, "TI.e Maiden Martyr," Miss Annie Sauibtr ; music, vacal, Auld Lang Syne, Octette. A vote of thanks for use of the chapel and te these pci.sens net members of the alumni who assisted iu the cxeicis.'.-. was given and the meeting closed Tlie Commencement Kerclses. The morning exercises of the graduat ing class of the high school were held in the high school te-day, commencing at 10 a. m., by prayer by the Rev. Evans, of the E. E. Lutheran church, followed by music by tl-c school. The Saturday essay was delivered by Mr. Max Ilauauer, and was creditable te the young graduate. Miss Lillian Steinheiscr laid down some solid truths en "Borrowing." If any habitual bonewcrs were ptcs ent their cheeks must have tingled. Music by the school followed Miss Steiu hciser's essay. "The Class History," an amusing essay, was delivered by Miss Caieliue Wills. Miss Catharine Patterson dilated en the subject, " Hew shall we attain true success." Miss Pattcisen ; k Uic fust colored graduate of the Columbia riiigh school. Music by the school fol lowed the last essay. Miss Emily Meyers Oberlin exposed the peculiarities of "Xantippe," wife of Secrates. The essayist believed that the wife of the gieat ancient finds many counterparts in the picsent day. The men also of the prcseut day did net scac a comparison te the careless Soc Sec rates, in regard te pieviding for their families. The rccitation,ef "The Leper," by Miss Amy Crownshield, was very cicd itablc te the lady. It was followed by music. An amusing " Class Prophecy '' was given by Miss Adelaide Oygcr. An interesting essay entitled "A Leaf of Bread," by Miss Janet Febcs, followed by music, closed the exercises el" the nioiniii" nieiniii" at 11:30 o'clock. The Incendiary Cliurgcft. Last evening Alcxaudcr Lemen, who set fire te Marck's tobacco shed, was te have had a hearing befere Alderman A. P. Dennelly. By advice of his counsel, B. P. Eshlcman, esq., he waived a hearing and in default of $2,000 was committed te an swer at ceui t. Alderman Ban's jury of inquisitors will meet te-morrow at 7:30 p. m. te inquire into the circumstances of the same lire. On Tuesday evening next Alderman Dennelly will hear the complaint picferrcd against Detective Michael Schaller. A Coining I'cdpstrian Teat. A well-known laudleid and an ex mem ber of councils of the Third ward, will start en a walk te Philadelphia in a few days. It is net known whether they will attempt the feat for the benefit of their health or te test their pedestrian qualities, but their many fiicnds are aux'eus about V"ihe walk and there aic different opinions ' in regard te the result of it. Lumber Inspector Appointed. The enmity commissioners have appoint ed Jehn P. Galbraith, an inspector of lumber at. Bainbridge, this county, for the. tcnn of one year from June 21, 1882. 8 1e of Cewi. Samuel Hess fc Sed, auctioneers, sold at public sale yesterday, at Stewart's stock yards Laucaster city, for Haas and Pfifcrling, 38 head of Yerk county cows, at an average price of $48,150 per head. Going Went. Urs. Atlee, Carpenter and M. L. Heir will leave te-night for Mineapelis where they go te attend the meeting of the national medical association. Dr. Linea weaver has already gene. Appeal tram Jllercat.tlle Tax. This is the day of appeal from the mer cantile tax, and the appraiser sat iu the prothenatary's office, where he gave his attention te a number of persons who thought they had been tee highly taxed. Fell Thrnagh aCalicrt. Win. Gable, a little boy while en his way te Smith's coal yard at the cud of Seuth Water street, fell tlueugh aculveit en the railroad, cutting his face and head badly. Kelurucil te Iho West. Mr. W. M. Shrciuer left Lancaster last night for Colerado, where he will resume his position en the Pueblo Chieftain, with nliich he has been connected ler the past few jcais. Colerado I'xcurslens Coleiulo Round Trip Teuiisl's Tickets at tjreatly reduced rales, via C, 1!. & Q. K. H . new Cliicigeaiid Denver Tlueugh I.lni', geed dur injrsuiinrcT meivtlis anil N'atienal Mining and Industrial Exposition in September aic new en s.il!Siiul full p.irticularj its te liiiliin and l-utes can lieebtaincd from any Coupon Ticket Olllre in llie United .Slalc.s or Canada. pi'.' Hilten A. w IICNm vcilly I'upular. II iienlya tcwdayssiiien the neus flashed ever llie wires announcing the laying of the List rail en tlie Denver (intension el the Chi cage, ISiulingtnii A. Qiilucy ndlieaJ, and llie iet.ei!inn II lias met at the. hamls el picand pee)le stems a l.ilr ciiti lien el the iinuirnse liepiil.ii lly justly c-ujeyed by this gnnt cor cer cor lieiatlou. This unudieiis pejiularity el the Ui.at liiuiingten Ueulc has been lull ly Turn ed and aeiiuired.and in tin; leeenl el mllway pregiessaiul iiniueveineut during lliu past liltcen year-", it .stands at the head. Among I lie most valuable el modern adpliancesand eninlei table devices le 1 inter life en the lad an enjoyable luxury a huge nuuibcr oilglna eilglna ted or have been liistinu-e at the C. It. & J. heailiiuarters, tlieiuanagemeut having alwujs eeicised the most nainstakiiig eaieliiluess te guiiid even the uuner details in all that could tenii te mal.e travel ever the linen sale, swltt and luxurious, llie lacenics provided lep leenliug all llie latest developments et "eieiice and industry and tlie teachings et expel lenee. Te the lltly and clean -ixleen-wliecl Nleepirn, the dining cars with tables gnuiiing iiiulcr leads el eveiy pineumlili1 delictey, the pat ler ears liehlyantl tastefully tin ni-.lii d, have tire.n added an elegant Hystem el .smoking eais lercxcIusie use or llrsi -class pissengers and the state-loom car, the most biilliaut gem il them all, giving ubiseltlte piiv.iey and spfelalaecuiiinioilatieiislorlatiiei or p.u lies tiuveling together; all of which outturn- into their construction eveiy point el detail and iniiiutiii calculated te incieasc the eeinitnt el the passenger anil surieund him with theiuxmlcset home life. Tlie cnnstiucticn of the new Denver exten sion athls also te the record one of the most lcmnikable teats of railway building, a dis taiuenf 213 miles having been covered in 21!) weiking ilajs, iieni August te May, Includ ing, nl course, the winter months. Tlie ti.ieli)ig public, prompt te recegnise ueiit, aie avrniting with impatience the day when IheC, It .V Q. coaches will carry them thiengh neiii the Lakes te the Ileckles. Terra Villa Voltage. Mis. M.J. Eckcrt, et this city, has opened thcTi na Villa Cottage at Aslnuy Park, N.J. l.unc.istii.un Kiting this delightlnl place will be well taken care et at the Terra Villa. .SI'J.VIAl. XUT1VE& Decline el Alan. Nei veus Weakness, Dyspepsia, Impotence, :eual Debilitv. euretl bv Wells' Health Ke- newer. $1. Ter sale by Jehn Itlack. Ladies and allsuflcrcrs Irein ncunilgia, hys teiia, and kuulied cempiaints, will 11 nd with out a ilval ltrewn's Iren Hitters. Ne lady or gentleman need snlfer long ,ith j ec7eina, tetter, ling-worm, or any pimply leugu ury scaiy suin uisease, ler ir. u. . Uensen's Skin Cure Is a perlet t and l citable remedy ler all skin dise ises. Sold by alldiug gistsat $1 per package. niy2!)-thlw Dvsi-Enic, neius people, "out el sertf.,' t'elden's Licbig's Liquid Iteet ami Tonic In In In vigorater will eiue. Ask for Celdcn. Ol Drug gists. j iiS-l wdeed&w Mr. J. Marsh Hank, of Terente, Out., wi lies: "JJillieusncss and dyspepsia seem le have grown up w ith me ; having been asuffeier for j eai n, 1 ltae tried many remedies, but with hn lasting result until 1 uied your Burdock Hloetl biiteis. They have been truly a blessing te me.aud i eannerspeak loe highly et them." I'l lee, 1 (). Fer sale at II. it. Cochran's ding store, 137 North Queen sUeet, Lancaster. It i-, a foeli-.li mistake te touleund a remc ly el merit with qivick medicine. We have used Talker's Ginger Tonic with the happiest i e sulls ter Dyspepsia, and Debility ami knew II lebeasteillng health lester.itive. Times. jnMiudeodSeew A Ceugli, ( old or .sere 1 meat hlieulu no slopped. ",egiect frequently results in an In curable Lung Disease or Consumption. IIiew-h'n ikienchial Troches de net dlseider the stninaeli like eengh syrups and balsams, but act directly en the in Itamedpaits, allaying ii'ita'.ten, give lellet Iu Asthma. Itrenehial Coughs, Catarrh, and the Threat Tieuble.s which Singers and Public Speakers uie subject te. Ker thirty yens J'rewn's Itieuchial Tret nes Irive been lecnuiuiemicd by phy-i-cians. and always give nerteet satisfaction. Having been tested by wide and constant u-e for neai ly an entire generation, they Ime at tained uej-.neiited rankaiueng I he lew .staph) lenieilies nf the nge. old at 2.",rent.s a lnx evei v here. m v-1 vtl I' Til FA1 w Ceerr, Whooping Cough ami Hrnnchltisim medi.itely lelieved by Muleh's Cine. Fer sale at Cochran".-: diugstiiic, l."7 North (jaeen St. myl lwtlrew&w Ptn.siciAMi' sanction has been accorded le that slamlaid disinfectant, Glenn's Sulphur Seap. "Hill's Hair Dye," black or blown, se csnt1-. ju2-lwdeetlftw An IIutliuklaHtiv Kiidorscmeiit. Geuuam, N. II., July 14, 1S7!I. Gi:nt.s Whoever yen are, 1 don't knew ; but 1 thank the I. md ami feel grateful te you te knew that in this world el adulterated medi cines there is one compound that proves and docs all it adveitises te de and mere. Four years age I had a slight shock et palsy, which unnerved me le such an extent that the least excitement would make me shake like the ague. Last May I was induced te try Hep Hit ters. 1 used one bottle, but did net sec any change ; another did se change my nerves that they aic nevastcady as they ever were It used te lake both hands te write, but new my geed light hand writes this. New, it you con tinue te manufacture as honest and geed an article as you de, yen will accumulate an honest leitunc, anil router the greatest bless ing en your lellnw men that was ever con ferred en mankind. Tisr Bcrch. Jul-2wd&w Leve Your Neighbor. When your fiicnd or neighbor is laboring under bodily alllictien, indigestion, bilious ness, constipation, caused by impurity of bleed, or tliseu'cr.s et the kidneys or liver, don't fail le recommend JtnnlncK Weed Hit Urs, a sine, and sate remedy. l'rice$l. Fer sile at It. It. Cochran s Drug Stere, 137 North Queen stieet. Ijincustcr. itrewn's Household fanacea Is the most ctlective Tain Destroyer in the world. Will most surely quicken the bleed, whether taken internally or npplied externally,and thereby mere certainly relieve pain, whether chronic or acute, than any ether pain alleviator, antl it Is warranted double the strength et any similar preparation. It cures pain in the Side. Hack or Hewels. Sere Threat, Rheumatism antl all aches, unit is THE GUEAT ItELIEVEU OF PAIN. "Hkewn's HorsuueLD Panacea" should be in every tamlly. A tcaspoenful of the Pnnacea in a tumbler el het water sweetened if preferred J, taken at bisl time will miEAKirr a cold. 2.".ets bottle febll-lydM,W&Sw Cataerh cured, health and sweet breath se cured by Shlleh'a Catarrh Remedy. Price 50 cent. Nasal Injector tree. Fer sale at Coch ran's drug store, 137 North Queen St. niyl-ldeewftw it EAT US. Sta5tn In Oils city! en ilielst of June, 1SS2. Martin, son et Martin and Susan Stanten, aged 10 years, 2 months and 11 days. The relatives and friends et the tamlly are respectfully invited te attend the funeral from his parents residence, Ne. Z Conestoga street, en Sunday aiternoen at 3 o'clock. In terment at Woodward Hill cemetery. 3td SEW AJiVERTlSEMEXTH. AT K W PEACHES, S1KAWIIKBKIKS. 1 Sugar l.eaf Pineapple. New Tomatoes. Caulitlewer, New fleets, Maryland Pea. and a lull lineei cgetueies. resu licviietl crans, Cape May Salt ami Spited Oysters at HCK Kli'l'S DAILY MARKET, Se. 12U East King street. It EXCRLSlOi; HAM.. JOIIK SCIlOEXnEUGEU. I'rojirieter. .laceb Conrail's Superior I'hiladclpliia Iteer alua.s en tap. 1'iue Ked Wine 10 cents rer schelle. Lunch eveiy morning. JOHN SCIIOEXHEHGEi:, It Ne. li East King Street. C11TY PItOl'OSAlJ. l'KOfSAI.S WILL lie lecelved at the Mayer's Ollice until SATUKUAY EVENING at S o'clock for sweep ing, cleaning up unit hauling away all offal or market dirt el any kind whatever from the streets occupied by markets en market days, immediately utter the clOiC of tlie inurkeVs. The streets and gutters along which .-aid markets shall be held te be thoroughly cleaned, the elfal te go te the cleaner. The bid te be for one year fiemdatc of the contract, and te be accom panied by secuiity in $200 for the taitlllul per per leriuaiice el the work. Everything necessary te de the work te be leund by tlie contractor, ltd JNO. T. MacGO.VIGLE. Mayer. T II. IIOLI.INGKK, BAKER and CONFECTIONER, 156 North Queen Street, Lancaster, I'kxn'a. Fresh Bread, Cakes and Pics Dully. Having tec tired a PHILADELPHIA ICE CICEAM MA1CEK, feruicily employed at Mr. II. Mesebach's Cafe, en Girartl Avenue, we turulsh none but FIRST-CLASS ICE CREAM, FROZEN FRUIT and CUSTARDS, anil will be retailed from the Pereclaln-Lliictl Cans. Ne; taste et tin. Give us acall and be convinced. 49mNe Cieain tlelivcicd en Su inlay. 2-2ttl 1. 'STATU OF l.Ol.-I.V. SI'KIDKI., LATK j el the city et L intM-tcr, tleeM. Letters testamentary en f-nd estate having been granted te the iindei-igned, all persons In debted thuictenic ictiucstcil te make imme diate payment, and these having claims or demands against llie same, will picsent thorn uilheul dcliiv for settlement te the under signed, lesnliiig iu said Lancaster City. HKN'ltY SPEIDEL, AHUAHAM SPE1DEL, It. C. Kkeuiv, ..,..,,,. Executeis. It. .1. Evam), At,m lK J s- Ju2-Ctd,F OlM.CtAI, hetici:. Owing le the fact that 1 have matle my dc paituin from Lancaster, anil parlies desiring te have work done in an artistic manner, I would positively leceiniuend my former pupil, Mr. Martin Hettig, who U an able woik weik ei in all branches et the arts. LOUIS KEl.VGItUltEtt. Iineaster. I'a., .lime 2, l.-ti, Fresco Fainting: & Desipii, MANIJFAC1UKEK OF INDUSTRIAL ART WORK. PAINTING and DESIGNING THOROUGH LY TAUGHT BY MARTIN RETTIti, Studie. 11 East King Street, ju2-lvtj. LAXCASTEU. PA. Oil. KS ANll 1IKKSS GOODS. Watt,Sliaiid&Ce., OFFEIi A CHOICE LINE OF New Dress Goods, New Dress Goods. HLACIC LACK HUNTINGS. COLOUED LACE HUNTINGS, NUN'S VEILINGS. SPECIAL HAUGAINS in SUM M Hit SILKS at S0c, 5jC, Cltje., 7"ie. OnoCase LACE HUNTINGS only lOe. u yald 1U0 deen SILK HANDKERCHIEFS, 2."c. -acli ; iibiial price 00c. lOOdecn LADIES' KID JJLOVEs i"e a pair, worth 7jc. .rrf)ii)eis N'r.WbfltlNG CIIINTES, Se.ajd . usually sold at lUc. Just Ouenetl, a Cheieti Line et VICTORIA LAWNS, INDIA MUSLINS. STRIPED and PLAID NAINSOOKS, LACE STRIPED PIQUES, DOTTED MUSLINS. AT VERY LOWEST PRICES. NEW YORK STORE, 8-10 EAST KING STREET. i ai:gains 1N- MEN'S WEAR. i00 Tair el' Men's Working Pants, Selling from (Se. te $1.25 pel pair. 2,000 Dress Straw Hats At pi ices se low that it you find the style you like you are sure te buy. 50 deen el' Men' s HalF-He.se FOR $!.( PER DOZEN. 25 dozen ei' Men's Suspenders FOR lie. PER PAIR. THE VALUE OF THESE FEW GOODS AltE READILY SEEN UPON EXAMINATION. Tlie Stock is large in all the Dcpai luicnts and it you think et CLOTHING think el us. Tl IE MEN'S, YOUTHS' and BOYS' CLOTHING AlC in separate looms, nil en the Second Fleer, ami the Children's Clothing ON THE FIRST. 43 Yen arc invited te call and compare the Quality mill Prices with all ethers. Williamson & Fester, 34, 36 and 38 East King St., LANCASTER, PA. SEW XDTERTI3EMEKT3. K erir.. ALLAN A. BEBR Sc GO. Have Rumored their GENERAL REAL ESTATE and IXSUK ANCE OI'FICE TO .SO. IOC EAST KING STUEET, (Opposite Leepard Hetel). my25-3inilMEA3inw TEMOCBATIC COUNT V CONVENTION. The Democratic voters of Lancaster County will meet at their usual places of meeting In the respective districts en Saturday p. m., June 3, between hourste be announced by the County Committeemen by handbill, ten days before the time, te elect a county committee man. three or five delegates irem each dis trict te the district and county conventions te be held in Lancaster ea WEDNESDAY, JUNE 7, AT EXCELSIOR HALL, EAST KING ST. The Lancaster city convention '. ill meet at 10 a. m. te elect one representative delegate te the State Convention. The representative convention of the 2.1 district (lower end) will meet at 10 a. m., te elect two Representative Delegates te the State Convention, and te nominate two can didatcs ler Assembly, The Senatorial convention of the XII (Low (Lew er) district will meet at 10.30 a. in., te elect one Senatorial Delegate te the state convention. The Senatorial Convention et the XIV (Upper) district will meet at 10 a. m., te elect one Senatorial and three Representative Del egates te ttie State Convention ; te nominate a candidate ler State Senater and three Mem bers et Assembly. At 11 a. m., the county convention I as will semble te nominate one person for Congress, one person for Recorder et Deeds one person ler County Solicitor, two persons for Prison Inspectors, two persons ler Directors of the Peer, one peisen for Jury Commissioner. Ami te transact such ether business as the convention may determine. The polls in the various places will open atthe time announced In the handbills te be pestetl by the committeemen, unit will re main open until the time fixed thereby ter ele-diig. ily order of the Committee. H. S. Pattkrsek, ) .V. U. HENSEL, W.H. Gkikr, Secretaries. Chairman. W. II. Rolame, S Lancaster, Pa., May 5, 193i FOK JURY COMMISSIOISKIJ. mtlMECr TO THIS DECISION OF TUB OKMOCUATIO COUNTY CONVENTION. WILLIAM KLLMAKER, Earl Township HENJAMIN 11UUER, 8th Ward. Citv. A. Z. RINGWALT, 1st Ward, City." JEROME IS. SI1ULTZ. Ellzabethlewn. eeit SALE. FOR KENT. STORK ROOM, 13" East King si reel, INQUIRE AT 1.-I3. ap20 tld 1701S JSALK. ' A Handsome, Newly-bulll, Twe and a a halfStery DWELLING, situated in the vil lage of Landisvillc. Lancaster county. Pa., with stable and out-buildings, fruit trees, well, cistern, Ac., in perfect order. Terms moderate. Apply te J. W. 1J. Ransman, attor-ney-at-law. Ne. 1M East King Street, or te JACOHK. MINNICH, iuny2.!-2wd<u Landisvillc, Pa. 1Olt SALE. AN IMMBNSK NUMltElt OK HOUSES, STORES, UUILIUNG LOTS, &c, of all descriptions, in all localities anil at all prices. . NEW CATALOGUE, with prices, free te every ene.; ALLAN A. HERR & CO.. dcc3-Cmd a North Hnke street. itjtv aoens C" OM1NO OUT I AT AND BELbW COST. My entire stock et DRY 600DS, NOTIONS, 1. IS FOR SALE AT AND HELOW COST. This is a rare chance ler GOOD BAPtGArNS. AS I UAVI AN- IMMENSE STOCK OF GOODS, On hand, which weie all purchased ter cash. J. M. LONG, II NORTH QUEEN STREET. J2l-tld BOOTS SHOES. VT KW STOIC K NEW GOODS! i Wonienewollertng Hargains In BOOTS AM SHOES, AT THE EAGLE SHOE STORE Ne. 51 NORTH QDEBN STREET, (INQUIRER BUILDING) BURT'S FINE SHOES. Which have a world wide reputation, in which we eiler Hetter Styles and He Iter Wearing Value than can lie produced by any custom shoemaker. We keep a lull stock of these goods in every number, style anil width, and can lit the most slender us well as the widest loot. We eiler also the following goods, all of which are wan anted et superior quality and workmanship, made especially te our order by lirst-class city manutacturers : Infants' Shoes 35 cts. te $1.00 Children's Scheel Shoes SI te $1.25 Misses' Scheel Shoes $1 te $1.25 Ladies' pebble goatbnttenShocs,$1.50 te$2 Ladies Cleth-top Rutten $2 te $2.50 Ladies' One kid Opera Slippcrs,$l te $1,25 Ladies' fine kid Gaitcrs,$1.75, $2, $2.50, $3 All hinds Ladles Shoes ( common sense style), nt equally low prices. We also otter .special Hargains in MEN'S and BOYS' SHOES We have added te our immense assortment of Shoes the UlCruLE. HASERALL and all styles CANVAS SHOES ter Gentlemen and Heys. Call anil examine, you are net obliged te buy. JOHN HIEMENZ. aprl-eaw-lydS OOAJj. B. U. MARTIN, Wholesale and Retail Dealer In all klndi u LUMBER AND COAL. 43-rard: Ne. 420 North Water ami Prime treets above Lemen Lancaster. n:i-lid STONK SCHKKNINGS. Limestone screenings, a very desirable material for walks and drives. Used in Phila delphia, Bryn Mawr, alone the line of the Pcnn'a. R. It. and ether places. Alse, a select ed stock of All the Grades of Ceal, well-screencd and weight guaranteed. V art! and Olllce : Harrisburg pike. General Office: 20$ East ChestnutStrect. KAUi'FMAN, KELLER & CO. aprt-lwd OAC. M. V. B. COHO, ' J3t NORTH WATER HT., Lancaster, Va., Whnlcsale and Retail Dealers In LUMBER AND GOAL. Connection With the Telephonic Kzcbanice. Yard and OfBen : Ne. 3.10 NORTH WATER STREET. lOb-B-iyu JXU5LV WAXAMAKEX8. A1 JOHN WANAMAKER'S, philadelphia. Friday : Millinery Bargains. Here are bargains in millinery te which your attention is particularly invited te-day: Fine Porcupine Hats and Bennets, marked down from $i te 35 cents; all colors and all the new shapes. A large let of very fine Satin Milan, all the latest shapes, at 50 cents, mark ed down from $1.50. Fine black Leghorn Hats for 50 cents, sold by us yesterday for $1.00. Extra quality imported Eng lish Milan Hats at $1.25 each ; the price yesterday was $2.25 each. Black and White French chips at 65 cents each ; the price yes terday was $1.00. Children's Scheel Hats, fully trimmed, at 25 cents each; lately 75. Southeast comer of main bnlluing. Here is semethinsr that will mere than realize your expecta tiens about 400 Parasols at $3.75, which have been selling all the season at $6.00 and $7.00. Made from finest imported ma terials with satin linings and French handles. We have this day closed them from the man ufacturer. One leek at them will show you that such a para sol has never before been offer ed for the money. l.'ilS and 1.-117 Chestnut. It is a singularly geed time te buy ladies' summer dress. Per haps we never had se many things below value as new ; neither se geed nor se many, nor se much below. Te judge by these incidents one would think we were in the midst of a financial panic. The mes,t sea sonable and fashionable dress goods at half te three-quarters ! And yet there is no panic. American black gres-grain silk at 80 cents a yard; and a very geed silk it is. The maker can't make it for the money,and se we can't sell it for the money except new and then. Next-outer circle, southeast from ecu tie. Scotch ginghams are having their time new. Never was variety greater; and prices, 18, 20, 25, 30, 374 and 40 cents. There is a decided tendency te finer color effects 'than the bread masses of last year. If plaids are large, they abound in fine lines ; but small checks are very numerous, even down te checks of a lingle thread ; and even plain colors arc new made. Next-outer circle. Thirteenth street cntranc. Cassimeres, 30 cents te $3.50; plain, mixed, striped, plaid. Thirteenth-street entrance. Awnings and cretonne work are pressing. One quality of cretonne is at less than two thirds value. Our new uphol stery quarters are beginning te put en a mere home-like air. We have room enough; facilities enough every way ; net trade enough, net near enough. East of A readc : up stairs also. Large palm leaf fans painted in oil with large designs of beetles, birds, flowers and land scapes; with ribbon; 65 cents The painting is net te ambitious, but decidedly successful ; none the worse apparently ter the roughness of the canvas. A favorite of the fan family for the season appears te be cretonne ; even cretonne paint ed ; 45 cents te $4.50. A neat leather pocket fan, net new, but a great favorite, black and red, 1 5 and 20 cents ; paint ed 20 and 25. But there are se many uses for fans. The variety is among the thousands. Second circle, cast from centre. Oriental lace, a variety et Mauresque, the peculiarity of which is raised roses and buds, is as clearly new as anything lately. We hav'n't heard of it elsewhere yet. $1 te $6.50. Second-circle, southwest Irem centre. JOHN WANAMAKER. Chestnut. Thirteenth and Market streets and City-hall square. PHILADELPHIA. WANTJED A GIRL BOB GENERAL Housework at Ne, Wi East Orange St. It TEAUUERS' EXAMINATION, THE UN. derslgned will examine applicants tfer Schools In the city et Lancaster, in the nigh Scheel Building, en Saturday next, .Tune 3, at syi o'clock a. m. H. K. BUKIMLE, m32 .ltd City Superintendent. THUD EDITION. FRIDAY EVNINQ, JUNE 2, 1882. NEWS BY TELEGKAPK ANOTUEK CONGRESSIONAL INQUIKY. Mere Witnesses Before the Wlndeni Invent gating Committee Testify m the Whisky Caaes. Washington, June i. rue examina tien of Mr. Atherton was resumed this morning before the Wmdem investigating committee. Witness was asked if be had given any further thought te the question which he declined yesterday te atuwer, and replied that he had and must still do de cline te answer. He had some feeling en the subject and did net care te drag an innocent man before the committee simply te give him an opportunity te prove his innocence. But two parties ap proached him aud they were both lawyer?. One offered his service as an attorney, and the ether asked if we were going te employ any one. Neither of them mentioned the names of any senator or members of Congress, or claimed that he could inllucnce them. In the cenver satien which was incorrectly reported iu the Louisville Commercial, witness simply gave his surmise why the article of April 24th in the New Yerk Herald was pub lished. He did net knew anyone connect ed with the Herald. Other witnesses testified te their knowl edge of the distillers. ArtOTUEK EFFORT. Guiteau's Counsel Applies for a Rehearlnir Washington, June 2. Chas II. Reed ceunsel for Gtiitcau, te-day presented a petition te the district court in general term, asking for a rehearing of the case of his client. The application is upon purely technical grounds and embodies liberal citations from the official record of the trial. Judge Carttcr said a decision would be rendered upon the petitien as seen as the judges could ceusult upon it, probably te-morrow morning. Judge JIagner was net present te-day. Under the rules of practise of the court, motions for rehearing are submitted te all the judges who were present at the argument. A Bosten Beiler en the Rampage. Bosten, June 2. The boiler of the heisting engine of the wharf of the Broad ly fertilizer company exploded this morn ing. The boiler was blown COO feet through the reef of the boiler room in the main building, causing the boiler there te explode, blowing out the front of the building and entailing a damage of $30,000. Themas Connelly, 18 years of age, had his skull fractured and was fatally injured. A BROKEN KAIL, Sad Interruption eta Wedding Tenr. Ki:eKUK,Ia., June 2. A passenger train en the Chicago, Burlington & Qnincy rail road struck a broken rail near I'rcilericks ville yesterday, overturning three coaches and causing a general wreck. Over thirty passengers weie injured but no lives lest. L. E. Marstiek, who started en a wedding tour with his bride, sustained severe in juries about the head and shoulders and Mrs. Marstick was also badly hurt. Sau Heller Explosion In Virginia. Okancu: Court Heusk, Va., June 2 The boiler of Edward Dickersen's saw mill at Buckcrville, Va., exploded jester day, instantly killing young Davis, the engineer. Jas. Carpenter, colored, was fatally injured and died in a few hours. Jehn Garwell, a one armed man, had his remaining arm broken and will probably loose it by amputation. Several ether em ployees were injured. The l.ewn Whcelcr Contest Under Way. Washington, D. C, June 2. Immedi ately after the reading of the journal the Heuse lesunicd the consideration of the Alabama contested election case of Lewe vs. Wheeler. Mr. Thompson (Iowa) sub mitted an argument in favor of the claims of the contestant and incidentally denied the statement of Wheeler last evening te the effect that he bad net been fairly treated by the committee en elections. Death of a Oelaware Journalist. Wilmington, Del., June 2 William S. Pride, Iato editor of the Delaware Inquirer, died at Georgetown this morning of con sumption. Deceased was about 85 years of age and was employed for several years en the local staff of the Philadelphia Led rer and previously en the Willmingten Evert Evening. He started the Inquirer about four years age. Singular and Futnl itut nine Accident. Wilmington, Del., June 2. Mary Landy, a domestic, in the employ of Charles W. llewland, of this city, yester day morning struck a match en the sole of her shoe te light a fire te burn some waste paper in the yard. In striking the match she set fire te her clothing and was se badly burned that she died this morning. Suiclde Aftfr lnarreling With Ills Wire. JerskyCity, N. J., June 2. The be.ly of Frederick Simindiuger, proprietor of a saloon, was te-day found Heating in the Ilackcnsack river. Simindinger is the man who left his place of business en Sat day last after a quarrel with his wife, and whose hat, coat, cellar and necktie were subsequently found en the bank of the river. The Senate On Its Ear." Washington, D. C, June 2. Vice President Davis failed te put in an ap pearance te day, but sent a.nete designat ing Mr. Ingalls as the presiding officer. The claim was at once matle that Mr. Davis had net the power se te designate his substitute and after considerable de bate and as the only way out of the diffi culty the Senate adjourned until Monday. - Duukard ConFcrence In Indiana. Wahash, Ind., June 2. The national conference of the Dunkard church is new being held at Arnolds, near here, and is ene of the largest ever held in Indiana, 20,000 people being en the grounds. WEATHER INDICATIONS. Washington, June 2. Fer the Middle Atlantic states, fair weather, followed by increasing cloudiness and local rains southerly winds, lower barometer and sta tionary or higher temperature. Oae or the fllalley Jurers Sick. New Haven, Conn., June 2. Owing te the illness of Jurer Lovcjey ( 74 years of age ) with erysipelas in the head, which may result fatally, the trial of the Mallcys and Blanche Douglass has been adjourned until June 13. Saiclde of a Reading Weman. Reading, Pa., June 2. Mrs. Henry Maurcr, of this place, took a dose of ar senic with suicide intent last night, from the effects of which she died te-day. Do De mestic troubles was the cause of her sui cide. Clese Racing; la England. Londen, June 2. The race for the San down Derby te-day resulted in dead heat between Duke of Hamilton's Leonera, P. Lorillard's Gerald, and R. S. Evans' Marden. In the run off Marden came in first, Gerald second and Leonera third. Danenhower at the Navy Department, Washington, D. C, June 2. Lieuten ant Danenhower reported at the navy de partment te-day. He had along confer ence uilb Secretary Chandler. Ckalr Factory Bnrnetl In rhlladetphiu. Philadelphia, June 2. Hall's chair factory, Sixth and Oxford streets, was par tially destroyed by lire about neon te day. Less, 135,000. Jehn Treger was injured by jumping from a third sterv window and ethers narrowly escaped. ratal Sheeting-. Portland, Oregon, June 2. Nathan Knett shot and instantly killed Jehn Prakes, in Yamkill county, te-day. A feud had existed between the parties fur a long time. Knett made bis escape. The Star Beate Trials Begun at Last. Washington, June 2. Mr. Bliss this morning began the opening argument for the prosecution in the Star Reute cases. MAMJZETH. fbllxlelpuia Market. rHlLADBLrHIA, June 2,-Fieur dull, but unchanged. ' Kyc flour at $1 MQt 7.". Wheat firmer ; Se. 2 Western Red. $1 toy ; Pa. Ked. $1 -wai-12 ; ae Amber. $1 fti n Cern firmer and meie demand ter local use Steamer. Sic; Yellow, SCe; Mixed. SIKfiSV; Ne. 3 Mixed, S!S0SIc. Oats very scarce and higher: Ne. l Whin. OSeCIc; Se. '2 de ClKc; Ne. 3 de ltrt, oic;.e. a Mixed, l0c. Kyc steady at UOc. Previsions steady and jobbing trade. I.ard steatlv. Butter quiet aud steady for choice ; Cream cry extra, 3--c : de oed te choice, ri:.-. Rolls dull ; lu. antl Western, 12ipjski. Kjjgs scare; and Arm ; I'a., -J3, ; Western. 'He. Cheese sternly, -Aith lair demand. Petroleum firm ; Ketlned, ;ic. Whisky at 1 16. Seeds clever, S75t); Tluiethj, ii S()SJ.i; t l.ixsecd, $1 4.1. s-w tiirx market. Nkw Turk. June 2. Fleur Stale uiid Western without important change ; light ex ex eort mitt leeal tnule demand. Southern steady. Wheat KQI&c higher anil unsettled ; ueiUe speculative trading; Ne. Ked, .lime, $1 4.Vil 47; iht July. $1 277iai : dt. Augu-t. SI JlMilril l : de Sent.. SI art'M I iH': de year 1 1!,SJ1 1?. Cern HmlAc better and mirly active : Mixed Western, spot. 7tade; de futures. 7'.t,MiSIc. t.it lAy,c better antl active: Ne. 2 June, ac; de July, ;ft5nji-; de August. 7l''i 47c. Grain ana 1'rovisieu ujuotatlen. One o'clock i-notaltens el grain iind pmvi- Ions, furnished by S. K. Ytinilt, Itreker, I.W Ea.st King street. Jnne 2. Chicago. Wheat Cern Oats I'erlt Lard J June... 1.27 Jl'4 A'J-i l.2M 11JJ7K July... l.iMK ' l'7JH "1 August 1.12 .72Ji h miladelphlM. June.... l.ie .f-OK -V. .... .... July..... i.2f .$ Jy. Aug 1.1-Hf .SI .50 el1pL. . 1.1.1 New Yerk, Pbilmti'lplitu. mid Lecul Stecfcs also United States Itemls reported dully by Jacob It. Lewo, 22 North Queen street. June 1. 10-.IM Il'Kf .. A. M. P. M. I. If. C. C & I. C. It. K................ Del., Lach.ft Western Denver X Bie Grande N. Y.. Lake Krie A Western... Kansas anil Texas Lake H lit) re A Mich. Seatliem. New Yerk Central New Jersey Cen r Ontario A Western Omaha Coin Omaha Preferred Pacific Mall Steamship Ce.... Chicago. H1I. St. Paul , Texas Pacific Wabash. .. i. mis & PacMc... Western Union Tel. Ce , Pennsylvania It. K Cft(un(( . lluRaie Pitts. A West , Northern Pucliu: Cem ' " Prulerrcd... .... -'x'2 .... 1I!J4 ll'J 11S)C 5S 57 0.JJ :.-. .:ij2 3iji lay. )A -s;? li 10214 lull' ia;r;i ixji v:e,;' 7li 70--S -. WA let)1-; 41 lin-K ueji 1 KM' '. .'"',. 40' 1 !; iiy. 2i 41''. :w 38K 2S 2K w; 27 irOi" mm 1 f) 70'J 71 TUJ,, lave stecK marketa. CHiOAtie. Hogs Uccelpts, .10,000 head : shl ments, 1(1,000 head ; nmrkt-t generally very weak and prices I0irc lower, pirllciilurly en common mixed and light; peer te feed mixed. 7 20j)7-K': heavy piicklng nnd h!p-pln-r, $7KiflS4U; light at 7 2H&7 8:; skips :iml culls at $4.ruU7. Cattle Kccelpts. 4,."00 head; shlpinenls,2,2W) head; Tat rattle scarce anil l."2.'ie higher; ex ex eorts. $11 eCQ8 CO ; geed te choice shipping. $7 C0QS40; common te fulr. $rrzmzri; inlxi-tl butchers', weak : peer te fair, t-Q'-i 7-; lue illum togeotl, $rj).5 5i) ; sterkers mill feeders. $."!j5 40 : tlireuglfTexiins still lower ; peer ( lair, $.1 C0l 25 : medium te geed. f0 : choice heavy, f 4egj 75; receipts et Texun.s Itju cars, Shecp-Kcceipts, 800 head ; shipments, 1,800 head; market dull und weaker; heavy sup ply el common stock ; peer te fuir,"i Mijt A 25 , medium te geed, ft :,'I31 75 ; geed le choice, 5Q5 50. nil shorn. The Journal' special cable from Clusgew quotes best American btcers steady at ir,i7..; best shorn sheep at 17318c. ISuffale Cattle Receipts, 1,000 head ; mar ket dull and prices 50(75e lewertlir.n en Mon day last ; Texanx at " A)tt 50 ; light butchers' steers at fG 2Tgt; 75. Sheep and Lambs Receipts, SM head ; market dull ami tinchuiieil. Hogs Kccelpts, -VIOO head; mm kit teit.ly and unchanged. Kast MnitRTV. Caltle Kieeipts, ; liu.ul; market dull anil prices a quarter etr Ii em j i tcrtluy. IIej-s Receipt , l.fiue bead ; market active nnd firm; Ph!hidc!pliliiM,$4 2.V38 50; Yorkers. 7(ffi7 9(). Sheep Receipts, :.IX0 head ; market lair at about ycsler.mv's prices. Niswerk. Reer Cattle -vcrcilull antl unset tled ; netliinir doing In j at tls unit mtv lew buyei s outside ; receipts, 4fi0 head, 01 .""-Mnr three days; .shipments. 211 Iietttl. Dics'i-d Reef was quiet and slew at labile ter Texas sides ; J J? lie for native de. Sheep were dull and weaker ; Miles of Sheep at $lft( 25 10O fts; Lambs at7i'.l ; si.vend transactions :il $'$ ; some lull ever; icct-lpts 7.100 head, or 17.500 Ter ttiree days. icsfil Mutten was slew at Hfj 10c. Hogs were steady ; sales or live at $r. i:iit 8 20 "jf? 10) fcs for 1-xlrcme.s ; leeeipLs, "'. or f,970 ler three days. Lecal ateeas ana BebiM. l'ur Last vel. sale. Lane flty 6 per ct. Lean, tine is.:... film $ier. ' " issd... 100 I07K " IVJI... ion 120 " !'.... imi ive 5 per ct.ln ler an years.. loe lift 5 per ct. Scheel Leun.... 100 112 " 4 " in ler 20 yearn., loe I02 " 4 " ln.rer20jcars.. loe UrUM " 6 " In 10 or 20 years. I0O UCJ Manhelni lioreughloan 100 Kr' BAKX STOCKS. first National Rank. $100 $205 Farmers' Nutlennl Rank 50 II0.2T. Fulton N'atienal Rank 100 liT Lancaster County Nutieual Rank., no liif.73 Columbia National Rank :oe 147 Kplir.da National Hank 100 rti5fl First National Rank, Columbia . .. 100 141.31- First National Rank, Stresburg.... lixi 1141 First National Rank, Marietta 100 200 First National Hank. Mount Jey.. 100 in.7 Litltz National Hank 100 no Man helm National Rank tee im Union National Runk. Mount Jey. 5u 70.5l New Helland National Rank -Km 115 mSCXIXABKOUS STOCKS. Quarrj'vllle R. K $ 50 fisa Millcrsvllle Street Car 50 2r.5n Inquirer PrIntingCempany 50 50 Watch Factory loe 120 Uas Light and Fuel Company.... 25 Stevens Heuse loe 00 Columbia Gas Company Columbia Water Company i Susquehanna Iren Company 100 170 Marietta Hollewwaro 100 Stevens Heuse 50 1 Sicily Island m ic East Brandywine it Waynesb'g. 50 1 MiUersville Nermal Scheel MISCXLLAHBOCS BONDa. Quarryvllle K. K., due lts $100 Reading A Columbia It. K5's lvi $12(1 nt; 10f0 lue Lancaster watcn Ce., due I8SH 100 Lancaster Gas Light antl Fuel Ce.. due In ler20 years 100 Lancaster Gas Light and Fuel Ce.. .Ii. lOU! -.Ai uuu iw upf ler. 85 275.5 Lancaster & Marietta. Lancaster A New Helland 100 .!0O Lancaster Jk Susquehanna. TtTBarm stocks. Spring A Reaver VUiey.... Bridgeport A Horesliee Columbia ft Chestnut Hill Columbia A Washington Columbia A' nig Spring 2. $ 10.2." 1"J4 25 25 25 . 18 20 18 47.2S. 21 40 40.15 IX) hit ;i.ni 55 UI.10 45 iuicasterA Kpnraia Lancaster A Willow Street 25 dtrasburg ft Millport........ 25 Marietta A Maytown 25 Marietta ft Mount Jev 25 Lanc.EIIzabetht'n AMitltllet'n lue Ijincaster A Frnltvllle. 50 Lancaster ft Lltitx 25 Lancaster ft WlUlamstewn t. Lancaster ft Maner 50 Lancaster ft Manbciin 25 ESTATK OF (JUARLI9 U. KHOAIIS, Jato of Lanaistei city, deceased. Letters of administration en saiu estate having been granted te tlie undersigned, all persons in debted te said decedent are requested te make Immediate settlement und these having claims or demands against the estate of said decedent, te make known the same te tin: undersigned, without delay, residing in l.un casterclty. MR. M. R ItlleA"-, m.iyRi-i'ttean V Admit. i?:iatur.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers