LANCASTER DAILY INTELLIGENCER WEDNESDAY? JUNE-3kl882. i V COLUMBIA NEWS. 01 i: i:eclak jokkepende.nck l.icntH Along the Sucqnehanna Hem of Interest In and Around the Borough Picked Up by the Intelli gencer's lleperter. Mr. Wm. Fasig-, superintendent of tbe water company, lest Lis memoranda book ycsteiday. The mud ecew is still digging away the mud bank at the meutb of the new outlet. Last night Mr. Abiaui Mellingcr fright ened off some person who made two at tempts te effeciau entrance te bis resi dence en Locust street. The work of removing tbe frame heuse en Poplar street from the ground le be occupied by the stove works is going en very slowly. Mr. Themas White is making an addi tion te his lesidence en Locust street The body et Patiick Nelan, who died yesterday in Lancaster was brought te Columbia this afternoon at 3 o'clock for burial. A freggiug party went te Yerk county this morning. The yard in the learef the Columbia engine heuse is being filled up, preparatory te being paved with bricks. The Colum Celum bias are progressive. The. Methodists of town have been noli neli lied that the Laudisville camp meeting will commence July 18th. The lound-beusc of the Pennsylvania railroad is much whitewashed, and much impreved otherwise A foundation of luaseuiy is also being buili, for tbe new I.11 go wheel lathe in the machine shop of the company. 110 fish of different kinds weie caught by Hcv. Mr. Yingling, of St. Jehn's Luth eran church, and Messrs James and Harry Zerger yesterday between A a. m.aml S a. m. Mr. Samuel Preston, an employee of St. Chailcs' furnace abeve town had a thumb and finger crushed while unloading a car filled with coal. Gen. Welsh pest G. A. It. held i.s lcg ular monthly meccting last evening. Mr. Phil. Kulcy is aguest of hi3 brother, Mr. Wm. Ituley, en Fifth street. A tiding party left town for Lancaster yesterday at A p. m., ict liming about 10 o'clock. Anether patty of fishermen spout patt of yesterday at the " Point." Chirjues furnace, Ne. 2, is being re paired. The town is Heeded with btra wherries oltlie Inic.-t kind. They are very cheap. There is a great scarcity of potatoes here. Mr. Albeit Abel, the Third street mer chant, has just teturned from New Yerk oily where he bad gene te be married. His bride accompanies him. Mr. Ficdeiiek limner gave bis many fiienils a delightful ''.spie.nl " last even ing, en Union f-tieet. Mr. Samuel Filbett i.s building a two story brick addition, with bay window, te his residence. The Sunday-school picifc of the U, I), chureh will be held this year at some peini en the Northern Cctitial railroad m Yerk county. Mr. W. W. Upp has gene te Phil.idel phia. Miss Mary Temple, of JJaltimeie is vis iting ftiends in town. The invitations for the annual picnic in Duffy's paik, Marietta, en the 4th of July are new out. II the weather is inclement the parly will be held iu Central hall. Oiie of the Pennsylvania delegates te the G. A. It. reuuieu in 15altinieie is Mr. W. II. G tier, of town. Mrs. Jeff Cleppcr and mother left for Osltkesh, Wis , yesterday en a visit. A Frent street young man was arraigned before Squire Grier last evening for dis turning the peace. A shed in the tear of a Uuieu street residence was damaged by fire yesterday afternoon. THE HKNUERSON UKFALCATION. Hearing Befere the County Commissioners. B. F. Hendersen, the defaulting tax: collector of East Denegal township, who was arrested by the sheriff in Maytown en Friday last, en a warrant issued by the county treasurer, and in default el bail was committed te the ceuuty prison, had :t hearing befere the county comnii.ssiennis this morning. Geerpe A. Natl man, esq., appeared as counsel for the prisoner, E. K. Mat tin, esq , for the county trcasuier, A. C. Ilein tehl, esq., for the bondsmen, and II. It. Fulton, esq., for the cennty comniissioi cemniissioi comniissiei ors. After heaiing the parties interested tiie ceuuty commissioners oidered that the property of the prisoner levied en by the sheriff should be sold by public sale. But, by lequest, agicedthat the order el sale should net be issued until alter to-iuer row te enable Mr. Hendersen's bondsmen te appear and be heard, with a view of having the case settled. The bondsmen are Gen. Simen Cameren, Henry Houseal, J. B. Hendersen and Jehn Stum. These gentlemen have Lccn notified te appear befere the commissioners to-menow morning at 10 o'clock. Mr. Nauman asked the commissioners te relcase Mr. Hendersen from jail, pend-" iug the proceedings against him, Mr. Hendersen and his counsel agiceiug that they would net take advantage of any technicalities or legal quibbes affecting the case if he were released. The com cem com missiencis deferred action en Mr. Nau man's preposition until after the sureties shall have been beard te-morrow. Hen Hen dereon was accordingly remanded te jail. , Till: KKFOltMKD CUVRCI1. A rreinluai ler the Vct Tract. The beard of publication of the Reform ed church iccently offered a premium of $20 for the best four paged tiact en "The Reformed church in the United States " for general distribution the tract te con cen taiu 1,500 words. Rev. J. A. Peters, Dr. J. B. Shumaker, Rev. J. G. Fritchey, Prof. J. I. Stahr aud Elders Christian Gast, Jehn B, Reth aud Charles Denues, esq., of this city were appointed te review all manuscripts received by them up te the 20th of June 1882. We understand that the committee have received and read five manuscripts from parties who com pctcd for the prizes under assumed names, and who are therefore unknown te the committee. On Tuesday evening next the committee will meet for the put pose of deciding upon the telative merits of the manuscripts received aud announce their decision te the beard of publication ;wlie will therefore pay the premium. It is net unlikely that mere than one of the manu scripts will be published by the beard. Academy Commencements. The annual commencement of St.Mary's academy will take place at Fulton opera house te-morrow afternoon, commencing at S o'clock. The exercises will be of a viry interesting character, and will no doubt attract, as they have heretofore at tracted, a large audience, of the friends and patrons of the school. An admission fee of 25 cents will be charged. The ninth annual commencement of the Sacred Heart academy, which is conducted by the Sisters of the Hely Cress, will take place in the opera house en Friday k afternoon. The exercises will consist of vocal and instrumental music, tableaux, and ether interesting features, concluding with a distribution of premiums for po liteness, neatness, order, amiability and correct deportment. Bishop Shanahan will preside. As previously announced, the com mencement exercises at Linden Hall seminary, Lititz, will take place this even-icg. Bacing at Bedford. We aie indebted te W. K. Buckingham, secietary of the Chalybeate trotting park association, of Bedford, for an invitation te attend the summer meeting, which takes place July 4th. The premiums of fered aggregate $335, and are te be di vided among trotting and running horses and bicycle riders, as fellows : Fer horses without record, owned in Bedford, Blair, Cambria, Huntingdon and Somerset coun ties, 175$100 te first, $50 te second, and $25 te third. Fer running horses, owned in above named counties, $125 $75 te first, $35 te second, and $15 te third. Fer bicycle race, free te all, $35 $25 te first and $10 te second. Drunk and Begging:. Before Aldcrmau McConemy this morn ing three men named Themas Green, James Keliey, and Daniel Donevou had a hearing of a complaint, charging them with being diunk and begging, en North Prince street. The accused, who were a rather hard looking set, denied that they were either drunk or had begged for auy thing, and as evidence that they were net impecunious, one of them showed up a silver dollar, stating that they were Pittsburgh iron workers and were en then way out of town when the cops picked them up. Gece te C'elerain. Martin Itettig, the talented young at list and decorator of this city, has gene te C'elerain, where he has been engaged te fresco the interior of the Prcsbyteiian church. The work will occupy about five weeks, and he has contracted te paint the church at Chestnut Level. Subsequently Mr. Itettig's father-in-law, Prof. F. W. Hass, maybe seen at Baer's book stoic by persons desiring te communicate with the artist meanwhile. Fell Down Stairs Mis. Hariict Derwarl, residing at 234 West Orange street, while descending a flight of stairs last night between 10 and 11 o'clock, made a misstep and fell te the bottom, fracturing her arm and sevetcly biuLsiug and cutting herself about the face, head and portions of the body. Dr. S. II. Mctzgcr rcndeied the necessary medical assistance. A Dauphin Mun in Trouble. Yesterday Deputy Sheriff C. M. Stiiue went te Dauphin county, armed with the necessary papers and am stcd P.u is PJumb, who is charged en the oath of Emma Shields of Marietta, of lornicitien and bastaidy. Mr. Plumb was brought ou te Lancaster and cntcicd bail te answer at court. Will Come te Lancaster. Pie". Zellcrs, principal of New Louden Academy, Chester comity, has resigned his position and enters the German Re formed theological seminary at Lancaster, at the opening of the session in Septem ber. Who Owns It? Tiiis morning some one left a butter kettle containing one pound of butter ou a stand in the central market. The market master left it at the mayor's office, where the owner can get it. Sl'UVlAX. NOTICES. Physicians say it combines all thedesideiata t every ferruginous tonic prescribed by every hchoel of medicine. Brown's Iren Hit ters. Fer sale by II II. Cochran, druggist, 1.17 North Queen street julO-lwd&w The l.ice el humanity displays lewcr pim ples than lerinerly. Kcaseu Glenn's Sulphur e.ip. ' Hill's Hair and Whl-key Dye,". lit els. jul'J lwdeed.Vw Cnldcn's Liebig's Liquid Beet and Tonic In In In vigomter will cure indigestion, and perpetu ate bodily -vigor. Tale no ether. Ot druggists. jnlO-lwdeedftw Hrertij-H Household Panacea Is tlu most effective, rain Destroyer In the weild. Will most stuely quicken tlte liloed, whether taken internally or applied exteinally.and thereby mere certainly relieve pain, whether duenic or aeute.than any ether pain alleviator, and it is warranted double the stiength et any similar preparation. It cures pain in the Side. Hack or 1 towels. Sore Threat, Rheumatism and all aeiius, ami is Till! GREAT RKL1KVKR OF PAIN. " I'.mhWs HorsuiieLD 1'anack" should be in every family. A teaspoonful of the l'ant.eea in a tumbler et het water sweetened it preferred, taken at bed t imc w ill creak up a cold. 25 els u bottle. febll-lyd.M.W&S&w UKSCUKD 1'liOM 1IEATU. Th- loileu ingstatement et William 1. Cough Iin, et Somerville, Mass., is se lemurkablc that we beg te ask for it the attention et our read ers. He says : "In the fall et 157fil was taken w ith a ielent bleeding el the lungs, followed by a severe cough. 1 seen began le lese my appetite and flesh. 1 w as se weak at one time that I could net leave n.y bed. In the sum mer el IS77 1 was admitted te 1 he City Hospital. While there the doctors said I had a he'e :n my left lung as big as a half-dollar. I expend ed ever a hundred dollars in doctors and med icines. 1 was se lar gene at one timea leperl went around that 1 was dead. I gave up hope but a tilondteld me et DR. WM. HALL'S 1IALSAM FOR THF. LUNGS. I laughed at my friends, Ihinking my case li.ctmibk'.but I get a bottle te satisfy them, when te my sui prlseand gratillcatien, 1 commenced te feel better. My hope, enee dChd, began te levive, and te-day I teel in better spirits than 1 have the past three years. " I writethis hoping you will publish it, se that every one afflicted with Diseased Lungs will be induced te take DR. WM. HALL'S 15ALSAM FORTIIE LUNGS, and be convinced that CONSUMPTION' CAN UK CURKD. I have taken two bottles and can positively say that It has done me meic geed than all the ether medicines I have taken since my sick ness. My cough has almost entirely disap peared and I shall seen be able te go te work.' Sold by II, 11. Cochran, 137 f'erth Queen street. There is no use In drugging yourself te death and buying all the vile medicines for internal use when you can be cured e! fever and ague, dumb ague, bilious disorders, jaundice, dys pepsia, as wcilas all disorders and ailments et the liver, bleed and stomach, by wearing one et l'ret. Guilmettc's French Liver Pads, which Is a sura euro every time. If your Druggist does net keep the pad, send $1.50 in a letter te French Pad Ce., Teledo, O., and it will be sent you by ret in n mail. It is the only Pad that is guaranteed te cure. Reware of ceuntcrtcits. Fer sale at Kauirtnau's Drug Stere, North Queen street. Jnl7-2ldW&3 It is a foolish mistake te contennd a remedy et merit with quack medicine. We nave used Parker's Ginger Tonic with the happiest ic sults for Dyspepsia, and Debility and knew it te be a sterling health restorative. Times. j nMnidcod&cew Krrers et youth in male or Icmalc, causing shyness or inability te leek another in the laee, pimples, neiveusness, etc., can be per manently cured by the use et Pret Guilmett's Kidney Pad. Fer sale at Kauffman's drag store. North Queen street. jnl7-2MVAS That hacking conch can be sequlcklv cured by Slilleh's Cure. We guarantee it. t'er sa!e at Cochran's drug store, 137 Neith Queen St. mvl-lwdeew.lw Given up by Doctors. " Is 11 possible that Mr. Godfrey is up and at work, and cured by se simple a remedy 7" " I assure you it Is true that he is entirely cnted, and with nothing but Hep Bitters ; and only ten days age his doctors gave him up and said he must die!" " Well a day ! Thai's remarkable ! I will go this day and get some ler my peer Geerge 1 knew hops are geed ." j ul5-2wdftw Seatn te the Phnrasltes, Which hide between the gums and teeth, and eat into them te their destruction. SOZO DONT is master of the situation. Whoever uses It regularly alter every meal, and cleanses his teeth and mouth, will seen be rid el the parasites. Ju2C-lwdcedw The fairest laces arc sometimes marred by myriads of pimples, and markings et tetter or lreckles, which are readily removed by a pop pep ular toilet dressing, known as Dr. C. W. Ben Ben eon's Skin Cure. Even scrofulous ulcers yield te It. Jul9-lwd&w SmxeH's Ceugn and Consumption Cure Is sold by us en a guarantee. It cures consump tion. Fer sale at Cochran's drug store, 137 North Queen St. myl-lwdeewftw Give Him m Ket. When enfeebled by long suffering proceed ing from torpid liver, biliousness, indigestion constipation, or sick headache, take Burdock Bleed Hitters, which give rest te the weary and relnvigeratcs all the organs et the body. Price $1. Fer sale at H. D. Cochran's drug store, 137 Xeith Queen street, Lancaster. Mothers! Mothers!! Mothers!! Are you disturbed at night and broken et your rest by a sick child suffering and crying with excruciating pain of cutting teeth ? If se, go at once and get a bottle et MKS. W1N SLOW'S SOOTHING SY UUP. It will relieve the peer little sufferer immediately depend upon it : there is no mistake about It. There i-s net a mother en earth who has ever used It, who will net tell you at once that it will regu late the bowels, and give rest te the mother andiellet and health te the child, operating like magic. It is perfectly sate te use in all cases, and pleasant te the taste, and is the prescription et one of the eldest and best female physicians and nurses in the United fctates, held everywhere. 25 cents a bottle. in2-ly-M,WSw Wm. McCartney, S3 Lloyd Street, Buffalo, X. Y. tell and sprained his ankle. His em ployer. II. Andersen, 91 Main Street, procured some Themas' Kclectric Oil, and lie says that a lew applications enabled him te go te work as usual. Fer sale at II. R. Cochran's drug store, l.'!7 North Queen street. Lancaster Files and ISugs. Flies, reaches, ant, bed-bugs, rats, mice gophers, chipmunks, cleared out by " Rough en Rats." 15c. Messks. Ely Bkes . Diuggists, Oswego, X. Y. About a year since a gentleman from Orwell, Pa., called my attention te your Cream Balm as u remedy for catarih, hay fever, ic. He was se earnest in asserting it te be a positive euro (himself having been cured by it), that 1 was induced te purchase a sleck. I must say that the Balm has met my best expectations, having already effected a number et cures in this locality. 1 am using it witli beneficial ctlects. Respectfully P! F. Hayatt. M. I). TJordertewn, X. J. Oct. 28, 1SS0. Mksshs. Whits &, Burdick, Druggists, Ithaca, X. Y. My daughter anil myself, great suffer ers Ireai Catarrh, have been cured by Ely's Cream Balm. My sense et smell restored and health greatly improved. C. M. Stanley, dealer in beets and shoes, Ithaca, N. Y. Price 50 cents. Fer sale at II. B. Cochran's, l.'S7 North Queen street. my22diw 3 When There's it Will There'll a Way. Anyone who has the will le try Themas' Ec leetric Oil will surely hnd the way te robust health, in cases ei bieneliial allectiens, sere tlueat, pain", etc.; and as an internal remedy, it is invaluable. Fer sale at II. B. Cochran's ding store, 137 Xerlh Queen street. Lancaster. I!i:ou-x. In till eitv.en .lune I'Jth, 1882, Kev I. A. ISrenn, D. 1 , 1 I.. 1)., aged CI yeais and 4 n entlis. The relatives and friends et the laniily;are respectfully invite I te attend the funeral from his late residence. Ne. 225 North Duke street, en Thursday lneining at le o'clock. Interment a. Lancaster cemetery. 2t jvx'ir AJtruitrisEMJiNTS. B 1XDKK VTIUl'PKK WANIF.U Al' NO. 13 EAST KING ST., (Up Stairs.) ltd -Xr ANTl!I A SITUATION BY A GI1CE. Vv te de general llouseweik. Apply at Ne. 210 Wet Vine street. ltd WAMTKO-A GIKr. TO COOK ANO DO General Housework with the aid et a young girl. Geed reference requlicci. Apply 21-tf.l AT THIS OFFICE. r I'll I'. NINTH ANNUAL. COMMKKCKIUENT X et the Sacred Heart Academy will be held In Fulton Opera Heuse, en FRIDAY MORN ING, .IUXE 23. 1882, at 10 o'clock, instead et 10K as heictofere announced. Tickets, 10 cents. 21-2U1 J.MJK SAL.K, CnKAI A SAFK, NK.1KLV ? New, 3Sx59 inches; Combination Leck; Complete Fixings inside at M. llABERRUSH'S SADDLE, II ARNESS and TRUNK STORE, iun2l-tld Xe. SO Centre Square. 0 iLOTHINi; CLOTHING ! Our stock et CLOTHING is linger for this .-casen than usual, aud the advantages we have arc buying in large quantities and sell ingat LOWEST CASH PRICES. i-il ill p.iy you te leek at our stock. OUR ALL WOOL MENS SUIT AT $10.00 IS THE 11KST IN THE MARKET. AND OI'R- Custom Department 1-. filled Willi the Choicest et Pattern- which invite you te examine. li. B. Miter k Seu, 24 CENTRE SQUARE, LANCASTER, PA. VTOKK.THAN $650,000 ! IT IS A l'AOT OF NO LITTLE INTER EST TO THE PEOPLE OF LANCASTER A ND VICTNITY Til A T NEARLY Seven Hundred Thousand Dollars MORE THAN HALF THE A GG REG ATE CAPITA L STOClCiSl ,210,000) OF THE POUR NATIONAL BANKS OF THE CITY OF LANCASTER, HAS THUS FAR BEEN EXPENDED IN THE MA XV r A CTTTRE Lancaster Watcbes. SIXTEEN" GRADES OF THESE Accurate Time-Keepers NOW MADE AT.TIIK Lancaster Watch Factory. They are the Finest Product el Pennsylva nia Skill and Pennsylvania Enterprise. It Is confidently believed that NO BETTER WATCH, for the Meney, Is maUe or sold any where in the world either in America or In Europe. junes-lyd&w jrOHK WAJfAMAKJSM'B. JOHN WANAMAKER'S, PHILADELPHIA. WEDNESDAY- Mr. Barnes, buyer of laces and linen cellars, and Mr. Jennings, buyer of merino and silk under wear, hosiery, gentlemen's fur nishing, and umbrellas, sail for Europe te-day. Mr. Irwin, buyer of linens, handkerchiefs, quilts, blankets and comforta cemforta comferta bles, is in Ireland ; and Mr. Stanhope, buyer of fringes, but tens and haberdasher', and Mr. Reed, buyer of toilet articles, stationer', pocket books, pho tograph albums and ether fine leather work, are en the Conti nent. Mr. Dell, buyer of toys, games and baby coaches, and Mr. Freeland, buyer of furs, have returned. Black thin shawls: grenadine, $4 te $7 ; hernani, $4 te $6 ; barege, $3 te $4 ; nun's veiling, $5 te $6 ; Shetland, 75 cents te Se- 1303 Chestnut. Black and white stripe dresses readymade, cool, but very sub stantial, $10; which is tee little for such material. White muslin dresses for tee little tee : a great variety of pretty ones ; $3.50 te $60. Sev eral are shown en forms in the window. 1301 and 1303 Chestnut. Linen lawns of four qualities, from 25 te 35 cents; prices ac cording te fineness of the linen. Wnite lawns as high as 65 cents. Yeu often see " linen " lawns advertised at much lower prices. They are cotton and linen. We never have any such. Linen hankerchiefs of new designs ; pure linen, of course. Outer circle, south entrance te main building. Tennis, ball, bicycle, moun tain and sea shoes. West of middle aisle, en Market street. Sailor suits are worn mere than ever. Seme are bright with geld stripes, stars and anchors; but the plainer ones seem te be preferred. There are a dozen different styles; $2.50 te $10. Extra trousers, $1.25 te $3. Beys' thin summer coats, va rious, 40 cents te $2. East of middle aisle, en Market street. All the narrow black beaded gimps are put at 10 and 15 cents. Third circle, nortlieast from centre: Hats and bonnets are low enough. Porcupines at 35 and 10 cents. Ribbons by the pound yet; $2.50. Other remnants. Bleck sash ribbon comes every morning and is gene nearly every night; $1. Southeast corner et main building. Jean drawers at 50 cents are the same we have sold ever since Centennial year, when they became famous; famous because faithful work in a low priced article is rare. Middle Market street entrance. Mattings of forty patterns yet, and of most of the quali ties from 10 te 75 cents a yard. Ingrain carpets of several patterns of the best quality are put 10 and 15 cents a yard down, because the patterns seem net te be quite successful. The heaviest ingrains made (24 oz. te the yard) 90 cents. They are in the market at $1 and $1.10. North gallery. JOHN WANAMAKER. Chestnut. Thirteenth and Market streets and City-hall square. PHILADELPHIA. NJSW AWJUILTISEMENIS. WANTEO-A DIKST-CLA88 HAKNK8S Maker. Nene hut a sober man need apply. Address J. II. WELY, 15-lwd Avendale, l'a. NEW FIAMO VKKI CHKAP.-AN EN. tirely New Piane of Albrecht & Ce.'i Philadelphia. Pa., manufacture will be sold at First Cost. Must apply this week. L. B. HERU'S INQUIUEB BOOK STORE. 20 3td Ne. 53 North Queen St. Scneui. tax, 188::. The duplicate is in the hands of the treas urer. Three per cent, off ler prompt payment. W. O. MARSHALL, Treasurer, Ne. 12 Centre Square. 45-OHIce hours from 9 a. m. te 4 p. m. jnl3-2mdlt rIKAKl Fire Insurance Company OP PHILADELPIA. Assets ever Eleven Hundred Thousand. Hollars, securely invested. Fer a policy In this old and well-established company call en RIFE & KAUFMAN, NO. 19 EAST KING STREET. d3M,WE4S THUD EDITION. WEDNESDAY EVEN'G, JUNE 21, 1B82. HIS NAME IS BKOSIUS. ANIJ HE IS A LANCASTER LAWYER. Tbe Cameren Cooper Convention's Unex pected Deliverance Marriett Breslus, of this City, Nominated for Cen gresgman-at-Large In n Harrab. special te the Istklli center. ILvimiSBURG, June 21. The Republi can caucus wrestled for an hour aud a half ever the question whether the con vention should make a nomination or order a new convention under the new rules te fill tbe ticket, and if necessary revise the old ticket. Jessup, of Susque hanna, Hney, of Philadelphia, Dickinsen, of Bucks, and the Crawford county dele gates, led the opposition te a nomination, and Bunn and Brown, of Philadel phia, Carnahan, Fisher. Lescli, Mot rin, Brosius, and ethers spoke against surrender or delay. They prevailed by a large majority and the convention was di rected te go en and make a nomination, with the reservation that the state com mittee shall use all honorable means te promote harmony and elect the ticket. There was a geed deal of bitter talk, many of the delegates reporting serious defections and great dangers. Cel. Dave Taggart was selected for chairmau of the convention, and it was agiecd that the state cemmittee shall fill all future vacan cies. The convention at once organized as agreed, Taggart making a chaiacterislie speech. He repudiated bessisiu aud de clared himself for Blaine and Beaver. Upen the call of the roll there weie a considerable number of absentees aud many substitutes. Neither Weed nor Neff, from Lancaster, were piesent or represented. There were about 65 substitutes aud 24 seats net filled. The popular attendance is very small. On Brosius' motion, the convention proceeded te nominate a can dida'e, and recommending the state com cem cem mitteo te adept all honorable means te harmonize the party, and elect the Re publican ticket. Lilly, Brosius, Lemuel Tedd, J. Heward Jacobs and Grew, were put in nomination, but a letter was read from the latter declining the place. A stampede te Uresinn. Brosius declined, but the convention called " no, no," and Gebin assuied the convention that Brosius, it nominated would accept and would carry the banner from Erie te the Delaware aud victory would perch upon the standard. Much enthusiasm and excitement ensued, Phil adelphia and Pittsburgh leading off for Bresiu?, McManes and Magee supporting him. Itresius Nominated. As the vote proceeds Brosius is the cen tre of attraction, aud votes for him are liberally applauded. The Lancaster dele gates and Hall Committeeman McMelleu are busy in his behalf, and indications point te his nomination. Philadelphia is vetiug solid for 1'reiius. That settles it. First ballet Lilly 23, Tedd 17, Jacob-; 29, Brosius 101. Made unanimous. W. U. II Speech of the Xoimuep. Mr. Brosius took the stage and ad re jed the convention. He said a distinguished Frenchman nominated te a scat iu the acad emy said his nomination was a prcmeni tien of early death. He died within a week. In 1801 when hydra-hcaded rebellion reared its front, though bat a boy, I le le spended te the call of my country aud when I lay bleeding en the field of Bur- muda Hundred and felc I might have made a mistake, I did net ; and te day when my ceuutry calls her son again I answer it with throbbing heart and aching brain. New as then I am willing te f acr' fice all I have en the altar of my country. Yeu have made a mistake, but you cannot say I did it. 1 have nothing te &ay hi t that I hew te your command. The convention adjourned without transacting any ether business. W. U II. THE CAUCUS. Its Proceedings In Del nil. llAitniSBUite, Pa., June 21. Delegate have been airiviug rapidly this raeruiug. Up te 10 o'clock 180 of them had called upon the state chairman for tickets of ad mission te the convention. It is said that very few substitutes are among the mini- j ber. A general caucus et tbe delegates has been called for 11 a. iu. in the state library rooms, and meantime county dele gations are caucusing for the purpose of agrceiug upon lines of action. Nobody has a boom for congressman at-large. and the largest delegations, these from Phi la delphia and Allegheny, profess te he without favorite candidates. The men talked of are Uen. Lilly, Judge Agucw, J. Heward Jacobs and Gen. Koentz, but no one appears te be attempting te secure strength for any particular candidate. It is as much a go-as-you-please convention as could well be held. There has been some discussion as te who should call the convention te order and direct its affairs until a president vice Lear shall have been chosen. This ques tion, about which there was considerable difference of opinion, has been relegated for settlement te the general caucus The preposition te adjourn te day's convention after taking measures looking te the so se so lectien of a new ticket and the securing of harmony in the party has few open advocates, though many of tie delegate confess themselves as individually favoia faveia favoia bie te it, en the ether haud a score of the most influential delegates, particularly the leaders from Philadelphia and Allegh eny, condemn the preposition as one that would result in the stultification of the party. They contend that the convention of May 10 was regular, and that its work was properly done and that the delegates who formed it would be stultifying them selves by taking any action that would in effect be a coufessien te the contrary. This class of delegates appear anxious te discourage even the bringing up of tbe question in the convention. The Philadephia delegates held a caucus at 11, a. m., when Mr. Wanamakcr's letter declining te be a candidate for con gressmau-at-large, was read. Without taking any action the caucus adjourned te meet after the general caucus. The Republican caucus was called te order in the state library room at 12 o'clock by Alexander P. Brown, of Phila delphia, and Judge Fetterman, of Alle gheny county, was made president. Judge Jessup, of Susquehanna county, offered the following resolutiens: "That the state executive cemmittee, when organized, be requested te issue a call for a new conven tion under tbe new rules te complete the state ticket, with full power te take such action en the ticket already nominated as shall be for the best interest of the Re publican party of the state." He believed that unless something was done towards patching up the grievance of the Independents the Democrats would carry the 'state ibetn en 'ike lcJgfsHtfte as well as the state ticket. lie said that the .charge that the nominations of this convention were dictated by ene ' man would have te be met. He denied that1 it was se, but yet the Independents made the charge and it was believed in many places. He was in favor of a new convention out and out. It was no sign of weakness en the part of this convention te endeavor te heal the breeches in the party. Samuel B. Huey, of Philadelphia, spoke also in favor of this resolution. He knew that in Philadelphia the air was rife with the Independent spirit, and the votes were behind this spirit. He was in favor of making offers of conciliation te the Inde pendents, and if they were refused then let the lespensibility icst where it be longed. R. B. Carnahan, of Allegheny, thought there was no principle upon which this Independent mevemeht was founded. A body of men met in Philadelphia, he said, without credentials and without constitu ency and nominated a ticket in opposition te the Republican party. He was against any effort te placate these disappointed men. Delegates had come here te fill the vacancy en the ticket and then go home, and he moved that the resolution be laid en the table. Congressman Fisher said that at ene time he had thought that it would have been well te put off the convention until a later date, se that delegates might have been elected in the regular way instead of being named by the county committee. But he had been told by Wharten Barker, of Philadelphia, that even if the delegates wcre se selected and Beaver nominated that he (Barker) would net vote for him. The majority of the Independents, he as sorted, weie nothing but disappointed peisens. He was iu favor of completing the present ticket and he believed that the ticket would sweep the state. Mr. Gilkenson, of Bucks, thought thr.t the revolt did net rest aleue with the dis appointed office seekers; there were tee many of them. In his section he found the revolt was among the business men of the district, aud he found it widespread. He felt sure that a new convention would reneminate Gen. Reaver and Senater Davies. Isaiah II. Biown, of Philadelphia, thought that if a new convention would reneminate the same ticket there was no need of this trouble and expense of hold ing it. He was net in favor of conciliat ing deserters and was very heartily ap plauded fur his sentiments. Wm. M. Bunn, of Philadelphia, made a ten-minute speech iu opposition te the resolution. Mr. Nesbit, of Blair, a colored dolegate, favored some such plan as that suggested by Chairman Cooper the plan of an ap peal of the Republican piimaries te de cide between the two tickets. Gen. McCIeaiy. of Eric, then offered the following as a substitute for the resolu tion ; "Iieselced, That this convention pro ceed te complete the ticket by the nomi nation of a cengrcssman-at'Iargc ; that we recommend the Republican state com mittee te adept all honorable means te harmonize the Republican party se as te secure success in November." Anether discussion folle'ved en the sub stitute, these who opposed the original resolutions making repeated calls for the question when remarks in favor of the resolution were made. AVhcu a delegate Irem Crawford arose and the calls for the question drowned his voice, he raised and called out that if efforts te compromise and harmonize were choked off it would lese the state te the party, aud in Craw ford county alone would cost the ticket six or seven hundred votes. Several delegates " Is that a threat ?" The Crawford delegate replied that it was net a threat, but it was the trouble with these who sought te ferce their own views that every warning, every honest, sensible prediction of truth, was regarded as a threat. As a Republicau he was per sonally bound te support the ticket he had helped make f applause , but at the same time he felt it te be his duty te lay before the meeting what he felt convinced was the true feeling among the people of his own county. &). Norris, of Philadelphia, asked whether en account of public clamor the delegates were te be asked te return and say that their work was unfit te stand. It was all very well te say that there was nothing personal in the objection te the ticket, but that was against the methods by which it was chosen. But these methods bad elected the party's governor in this state and had elected Lincoln and Grant and Hayes and Garfield. Ap plause. Mr. Brosius, of Lancaster, thought that geed Uepublicaus were first patriots will ing te relinquish auy claim, willing te take any step for the harmony and unity that would lead the Republican party te victory. He favored the proposi preposi tion te place the power in the hands of the state committee with power te act. TlIK UVt rALOSTKIKK. Printers and Publisher Alike Stand Pirin Buffalo, June 21 The daily news papers issued their full number of copies as usual yesterday and this morning. The strikers remain firm in the position takpn by them, and are very placable. The Courier in its edition this morning pub lished a double column advertisement for compositors at the prices demanded by the strikeis, 3". cents and 35 cents for day and night wetk respectively, and an neunced that none of the strikers need apply, and editorially announced that the Courier will net be coerced into engaging men and paying prices by any foreign or ganization. The Exprest voices about the same sentiments and advertises for com positors, offering 33 cents. Tbe publish ers of the Express feel confident that they can fill the places of the dissatisfied em ployees during the week. A Threatened Belt. WASiirur.TOJJ, June 20. During the caucus of the Republican members of the Heuse, Mr Page, of California, who came in late, inquired if the section in the in tcrnal revenue bill taking the tax off bank deposits had been reached. Upen being told that the section had been passed some time before, he announced his opposition te the bill and stated that he would net be bound by thcractiea of the caucus if the tax en bank deposits was removed. Messrs. Errett and Barr, taking their cue from the California representative, announced their determination te holt the caucus, tee, unless the bill reported by the way3 and means committee was agreed te. Attempted te Kill Hit Father. New BniTAiJf, Conn., June 21. Lewis Steele, while crazed with liquor, attempt ed te kill his father in the weeds near here yesterday. He was deterred by his father's screams after he had hacked his threat in a horrible manner. They had previously been en geed terms. The son was arrested. PIre in Pittsburgh. Pittsburgh", Pa., June 21. Phillips & Bre's window glass factory en 19th street was totally destroyed by fire this morning, The less is $10,000 ; insurance, $G,400. The fire was caused by the cupola of the factury falling in. Vermont Republican Convention. Mentpemeu, Vt, June 21. The Re publican state convention convened here this morning. THF. (IRAKI) ARMY PAKAuK. President Atthnf, (Sen. Sherman ami Other I Dlgmtaxle in Baltimore. Wasoixqtex, June 31. The .president, i accompanied by several members of his cabineiv went te .Baltimore, this, morning.. . te participate in the grand army encamp ment. They will return here this even ing: Gen. Shermau, with Cel. Bacen, of staff, arrived a little past 9 o'clock and' was met at the depot by ex-Mayer Latrebe and ether members of the reception com mittee. President Arthur and party ar rived at a later -hour, and-were met at Camden station, where they were- drivwn te the mayor's reception room at the city hall. ' Sufi'ering, Bat Stubborn. Striker. . Chicago, III., June 21. The condition of tbe strikers at Irondale, who struck against wages averaging from $1.5Q tel2 per day, is becoming pitiable. Their boasted reserve fund does net held out and many of them are actually suffering. They ' only grew mere stubborn, however, pre ferring te depend en the town for support te yielding their point. The Hyde Park authorities have given notice that they will net en any condition give the strikers any aid, for which declaration the strikers held the Calumet iron aud steel company responsible. AVKAT11KK INUICA1IOS. Washington, June 21. Fer the Middle Atlantic states, slightly warm, fair weather, winds shifting te east and south, stationery or slowly falling barometer. American Uarsuicn en the Oilier Side. Qukenstewn, June 21. The Hillsdale rowing club have arrived here iu splendid health and have proceeded te Liverpool. JtAHHKTN. l'lillnleiini Market. PHILAMfLIHTA..lunc 21. KlOlir slligl-lllllld weak ; Siiierllni, at :t CO;?.'! ." : KMr.i, S3 "! I 73 ; 1 Vnn'n tuniilv, $.1 7.'j?: M. Kye Heur lit 1 iifll 50." Wheat dull ami e.Hier : Se. k2 V.V-tem'Keil, $1 40; Del. and Pa. Kel, l M.el II "; de Amber, $1 -IIOI 4. Cern strailv but iuiet: Steamer, S low at liCtu; .Mixed. h-JJ-C ; e: Vel x. :: jiixeu.Mijjsic. O its steady with meilerate inquiry: Ne. I White. Cic; Se. 1 de til.'Hc : -Ne.":: dettle; Ne. '2 .Mixed. fMmyic. Kye dull at Nc. Flaxseed steady ; $1 ST en spot. Provi-ions llrm, with lair jobbing demand and no quotable change. Lard II nil and unchanxetl. butter quiet but steadily held ; Creameiy Ex-tra, 2S827t: : de joed te elieiee. '.:i5;i"e. Eggs dull but ttrin ter itrietly flesh; Pa, 21e; Western lagoons te condition. Cheese dull; New Yerk lull ereain llje ; Western de. 9y.'.Kc; de l.dr te gimil. Petroleum dull ; Uelined, 7!4e. Whisky at $1 17 tcew tern Kitmei. New ekk. June 21. Fleur State aim Western dull and declining; Southern dull and lieuvv. Wheat ?h lower and heavy : business mainly speculative : Ne. tt Kcd. June, $HSm V.14; de July. $1 27JS'(i!l 277.1 : de Aiur.. l 19)1 I9j : de Sept.. I1SK1 lSJf; de Oct.. $1 lliJiei 1!! ; de year, $1 17;;". Cern moderately active ; Mixed Western, spot, 77(fi!7sc ; de futures. 7708O;4c Oats n shade better; Ne. 2, July. S7',itV,4c ; de Au., 4r.tf7)47e : de Sept., 4l;gl."c; State, Gligiye ; Western, 003C7C Mve Stock market. Chicago. Hogs Receipts, 1(5,000 head ;slilp ments, i 5,500 de.; market fairly active ut u de cline SftlOc. from yesterday; common te uoed $7408; heavy packing and shipping, jsaa 8 tO ; light, S7 act ; sklpa, $037 10. Cattle Kecclpts. 4,600 lica.l, or which 2.S0O were Texans ; shipments. 'J0O head ; market generally weak: ; natives 10c lower; experts, $7 5233 40; geed te choice shipping $721770: common te fair $5 75 70; n.i.xcd butchers $2 S05 23 ; common te geed Blockers, $&?? I 25 ; feeders, $4 305 40. Texans, receipt, 1C0 ears ; 20223c lower ; cannern'. $:t C34 40 ; medium, $4 G03 10 ; shippers, $5 23S3 03. Sheep-Iteceipts.SOO head ; shipments, 100 do de market steady and unchanged : stackers, f.i ft:l50; ; medium te geed shearlings, 'HUM SO; choice heavy scarce at$l 735. drain ana Provimen onetaltonn. One o'clock quotations el grain anil previ. Ions, furnished by S. K. Vundt, llreker, 134 r.aai iingsirei. I une 21. Chicago. corn Oats .71' .45JJ .71 ..Ki'4 .71 zsyH Philadelphia. .81 .CI .80-4 .M'4 se; .w,y. When 1.13 1.0C5 i.e;; Perk 20.72M a.ye Lard 11.53 IU.7K July. .. August Sept.... I unc.. . Julv... . Aug Sept.... 1.4.1 1.21 1.17K 1.17 " New Yerk, Philadelphia, and l.e.v. also United Status Hen. I) uiicxt-t Jacob II. bone, 2 North (Jueen street. sifcka i V by .1 line 21. uf.oe i:U SsAi. a. n m. r.M. li-. 12.K 12 mA 5 5t4 :&' !!.'' -5 31 31 :se 110;i Ut. WMi, i.ti ?::i i::n Vr'ii 73 74 BiU W 2:s .T :zyt :uic 10i Hi'.;; 1025 Del., l.aek.ft Western Denver ft Itle Grande N. Y.. Lake. Krie A Wistern... Kansas and Texas I.:iki- Shere A Mich. Southern. New Yerk Central N ew J irriey Cen ; t Ontario Wnatern Omaha (Jnm Oinah'i Preferred ,... Chicago. WU. St. Paul it Aim fticinc Wtumsti. s .. ,uts ft Pacific... Western Union Tel. Ce Pennsylvania K. U Reading Ilullale I'itts. .H. West Northern Pucihr Coin " Preferred... iuv5 1'iiiS liejs iVA Wi 42 2SVf Si'' 57', 20, Wf 41 7'JJi xiy. 411-i 7! 78 Lecal atecH mad Bends. Par val. Lane ''UvC per ct. Lean, due lc3.!...ilOe liS.-.. . ICO " ls;x. . ioe l.s.;... luu 5 per ct.t n 1 or 30 years., we .'rperct. Schfel I.iun.... 100 4 " In I or 20 years.. !(H " 4 " in "i or 20 vent s.. 1(11 " G " in 10 or 20 years. Km Manhelm hnreughlnan le'i . DANK STOCKS. First National Bank ilfce Farmers' National Hunk 5 Fulton N'atienal ISank loe Lancaster County National ll.uik.. mi Celuml. in National I'ank 100 Kphnita National Hank Firnt National Rank, Coin mlilii . .. tee First National Hank, .Stnwbiirg ... ioe First -National Hank, Mitrn-tta 100 First National Hank Mannt.ley.. loe Lititz National ISank..., km Manlieim National Hank Iix Union National ISank. Mount Jey. 50 New Helland National ISank lne MtSOSIXANKOUS STOCKS. Quarryville It. It $ 50 MillersvllleStrcctCar 50 Inquirer PrintingCeinpany 50 Watch Factory KM Gas Light and Fuel Company.... 25 Stevens Heuse loe Columbia, (las Company Columbia Water Company Susquehanna Iren Company..... 100 Marietta Hellew ware 100 Stevens Heuso 50 Sicily Island ! K-ist iirandy wine ,t Wnynesb'g. 50 Mlllersvlllc Nermal Scheel MISCELLANEOUS BONDS. Quarryvllie K. It., due 1893 fiwi Heading ft Columbia It. It,, 5 ioe Lancaster Watch Ce., due 1S8 lea Lancaster Gas Light and fuel Ce.. due in lerCO years tee Lancaster Gas Light and Fuel Ce., Lancaster & Marietta 23 Last sale. $103 107H 120 120 ier. 112 102 lirise 102 205 1 10.25 i2i; 111 147 13Z50 UI.:!0 I'tUO 200 HV75 110 151 70 50 ir. $2.25 2.7.50 50 iw; 90 170 IC $120 KAi 105.re 100 inn 83 27J.25 Lancaster ft New Helland 100 Lancaster ft Susquehunna.. :;ue TURNPIKB STOCKS. Spring ISeaver Vliey.... Bridgeport ftllorcshee Columbia ft Chestnut Hill ..$25 $ 10.23 - 'ZJ .. 25 18 .. 25 20 .. 25 18 .. 25 17.55. .. 23 21 .. 25 HI .. 23 1.M! Columbia & Washington 2. Columbia ft Big Spring 23 Lancaster ft Kphrata 23 Lancaster ft Willow Street 23 Stnisburg ft Millport...... ......... 23 Marietta A Majrtewn 23 Marietta Mount Jev 25 Lane., Kitzabctht'n A Middle t'n 100 Lancaster Frultville. 50 Lancaster I.ttltz 23 Lancaster ft Willlamatewn 2:1 Lancaster Maner. 50 Lancaster A Manhelm 23 50 I50 V, 1SS.10 4:; 1,'STATK OF t. DK W. IIKEyp-MAN, X!i late of Lancaster city, decease" " atters et administration en said estate having been granted te the undersigned, all prisons in ebtcd thereto are requested te make imme diate payment, and these having claims or demands against the same, will present them without delay for settlement te the under signed. GEOKGKK. ZKLLKIW. w. A. Wilbeji, Att'y. Administrator, may!3-Ctdeaw his'
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers