ANCASTER DAILYIIOTELLIGENCER .WEDNESDAY JtTKE 28, 1882.
v
COLUMBIA NEWS.
OWK KEGTJLAK COKRKSPONDENCK
Uveitis Along the Su&quehanna lUmi
et
Interest In anil Around the Morengb
Picked Cp by the Intelli
gencer's Reporter.
A small quantity of water melons will
be brought te town for sale, en Saturday,
by an up-town confectioner.
Mr. Themas Eller and a friend, who left
for the West a short time age, were in Gin
cinnalti when last heard from.
Mr. Jeff. Harsher, an employee of the
Pert Deposit railroad, had two fingers
badly crushed while coupling cars yester
day. Several cases of diphtheria aie repotted
te be in Wrightsvillc. Fears are enter,
tained that it may spiead and become an
epidemic as it was here a few months age.
Mr. Ilany JJchty will give a "spread"
te the memhcis of Orien ledge, I. O of
O. P., next Wednesday evening.
Tickets for the Presbyterian Siimlaj Siimlaj Siimlaj
schoel picnic at Lilitz te-morrow, can be
secured at Mr. C'has. Pfahler's residence,
en Locust sticet.
While working en Yeager's farm yester
day, Mr. David Hinkle, jr., run a pitch
fork through his hand.
Next month Barrett's circus will exhibit
here.
Mr. Frank Paine is entertaining Mr.
Themas Perter, of Steubenvillc, O.
A holiday will be given te the employees
of the Susquehanna rolling mill next Mon
day and Tuesday.
Mr. Jehn rCaufl'man has gene te Leba
non, Pa.
Mr. Jcs-:e Moere left the house yestei day
fir tli j first time since being hurt at the
railrerd crossing at the feet of Locust
Btr "t several weeks ase.
Hoife s weeds, despite the rain this
morning, was resorted te by St. Paul's
Lutheran Sunday school.
A petty case of assault and battery was
hcaid by 'Squire Frank tbh morning.
Wilsen Dunn had his feet crushed by a
wagon passing ever it this morning en
Lecnst street.
Willie Sprague, a lad of 15, was nearly
.shuck by a parsing engine en Locust street
this morning.
Mr. K. T. Meflit lelt this morning for a
two weeks' vacation in Carbeudale, li.
The Cube et the Ileer Tnlevcs.
Jehn Uickcy, arrested for being one of
the paity that stele a keg of beer from
the bottling establishment of Mr. Fliukcu
stein, under Dcsch's beer saloon, en last
Saturday evening, was given a final hear
ing befeie 'Squiic Yeung, last evening.
The matter, as far as Hickey is concerned,
was settled by his returning the rmptv
ki-g, atid paying ousts of buifc. Wash
Duck is still at large,
Accident t a Urnlieinaii.
While coupling cars this morning Mr.
Mr. Frank Allwiuc, employed as brake
man en the Pennsylvania yard shifter. Ne.
52G, had his shoulders badly squeezed by
being caught between the bumpers of two
cars. He was immediately removed te
bis home en 3d street where he was at tend
ed by Dr. Ciaig.
Attempted Suicide.
A man residing en Perry street made an
attempt te commit suicide en Monday by
taking laudanum. The particulars have
net yet been made public, as it was dc
sired In keep the matter from getting into
the newspapers.
Officers Elected.
Putnam Circle Ne. 1155 held its n-gular
meeting last evening. The follewingofliccis
were elected ler the ensuing 0 months :
i. W., Franklin Shcrlzer ; C. J., Harry
Nelle ; C. P., Jeseph Sheilzcr ; II. II.,
Wayne Lightheiscr; W. of I)., Audicw
Weaver ; W. of N., Goe. O. Fisher. Tha
following elliccrs were elected for one
year; U.S. K., Alfred Rethcnthal ; II. R ,
A L. Yeutz; Ii. F. Jehn Temple. Mr.
K. K. Yet . was elected a representative te
the Grand Circle, for a term of one year.
The installation ceremonies of the new
officers will be held in the ledgo room,
next Tuesday evening.
The Columbia Fire Company.
The Columbia engine was givcnatiial
last evening, after having had the pnmps
repaired. Steam sufficient for working
the pumps was gotten up in 4 minutes.
With 11 inch nozzle. 250 feet was ;he dis
tance the water was thrown. This com
pany has just been presented by Mr. Jehn
Ycaklc with a beautiful shield. It is
nicklu plated ; the letters en it are geld
washed. The boys aae much pleased with
the beautiful ornament, which belonged
te Nen Mown hese company, Ne. 1.
Toe Much Jtlnrrled.
A former caller of the P. R. R. company
here has just been exposed as a bigamist,
but tee late te have him punished, as he
has gene te parts unknown. He went
under the narae of Albert Pierce while
here, but his true name is Justin. Wife
Ne. 1 is from Burlington, N. J"., and is the
person who exposed him, he having de
serted her ever a year age. Wife Ne. 2 wns
a feiniur resident of Washington borough.
Justin will be severely dealt with if his
whcieabeuts can be discovered.
SCHOOL KNXEKTAINMEXT.
A Krllllitiit Assemblage at the Opera Heuse
Hue music.
Last evening the musical entertainment
of the secondary schools of Lancaster was
given in the opera beuse under the aus
pices of Jehn B. Kcvinski. The audience
was very large, a great proportion of these
present being gaily dressed ladies. The
Bchoel children were also attired " in their
best," and the' scene both from the stage
and from the audience was a very brilliant
one indeed. The pregramme was well
arranged, the music well rendered and the
audience delighted. All the performers
did se well that it would be difficult te
pick from the pregramme any piece for
special commendation. The excellent
training bhewn by the children, both in
voice and manner, is evident that Mr. Kc
viuski has net bceu neglectful of the im
portant branch ofeducatieu entrusted te
his charge.
Following is the pregramme :
Prayer by Kev. Max Hark, of ;tUe Moravian
church.
Hence. New Away Iatecq.
The OIil Fnmlliai Place C. W. Glever
Sole The Blue Alsatian Mountains.
Nellie Lippoid Adams.
Alpine Hern Malibran
Columbia, the Gem et the Ocean Shaw
Duet and Chorus Grandmother's
Oimtr i iii
f Grace Haluach-.Kalie Hit
j her. Mamie Hcnslcr.Mary
I KaufTuiau. Nellie Wylie.
Grace Wylie,
Ilessie suachan.
J Emma Danuur, Einina
Sides, Bertha Cochran,
I Ella nail, liauiuc spmu
I ler, Emily Thompson,
.Laura Weidle.
Lord I Have Come Mendelssohn
America Samuel F. Smith.
Sole A Summer Shower Nannie
Dickey Marzlals.
Evening Seng.. Ilcath.
The Stars. .................. ......can.
DuetFJee us a JJIrtl Emma Hardy,
Sal lie Dellavcn Emmett.
In the Glen Marschncr
Semi-Chorus and Cnerus Music en the Waves
(Glever.) Laura Sieber, Lillic Miles, Annie
Smith, Clara Delict, Hattie Hctericks, Mamie
Lutz, Katie Ucline, Ucrtha Cochran, Ella
Ball, Iladdiu Splndler, Emily Thomsen,
Laura Wcliilc. Margie Gecdnian. Mamie Erb
man, Stella Hartley, Llllie Beehrinper, Min.
uie Delict, Grace Sherer, Editli Metzger,
Bessie Evens, Frances Shultz, Mav Keener,
Lulu McNeal, Sallle Scllhamer, Sallle De
Haven.
Heme, Sweet Heme Paine.
Sole Twickenham Kerry, (Marauds)....
Mamie Berncr.
Fays and Elves Flotow.
In the Starlight .'Glevrr.
Geed Night Adt.
Star Spangled Banner Key.
Doxology.
By request, the audience joined in the
choruses of the "Star Spangled Banner"
and "Columbia the Gem of the Ocean."
Kuu Over.
Frank Ueuderf, a little son of Franz
Neudorf, of Seuth Duke street, was run
ever by a wagon last evening while play
ing in the street and severely injure:!.
OBITTJABT.
Death of .Nathaniel Ellmaker, Je.
Nathaniel Ellmakcr, jr., eldest son of
the lata Esaias E. Ellmaker, and first
cousin of Nathaniel Ellmakcr, of this city,
died yesterday afternoon from enlarge
ment of the heart, at his home, at the Gap.
Salisbury township. Mr. Ellmaker was
in the 57th year of his age, and was con
nected with some of the eldest families in
the county, and was born upon a property
in Earl township that was in the posses
sion of his people since 1720, and is still
retained by them. His mother was the
daughter of the late Dr. Jehn Watsen, of
East Denegal, and his wife a daughter of
the late Jacob Hicstand.
Mr. Ellmakcr was a man of geed educa
tion, generous instincts and very consider
able force of character. He was an active
politician and was a member of the Penn
sylvania Legislature in 1839. When the war
biekc out he enteied the Union army and
was appointed a commissary of subsistance
with the rank of captain. He was sta
tioned for a time at Louisville and ether
points in the West and Southwest, and
for a time was at Reck Island, 111.,
and furnished supplies te the thou
sands of rebel prisoners confined there.
He retired from the army with the rank of
major and returned te his farm in Salis
bury township, atid has since that time
devoted himself te farming. His death
was rather sudden and unexpected though
for tome time past he had been a sufferer
from enlargement of the heart, which
finally caused his death. He leaves
no children ; but his wife, who is
a cousin of Jehn A. Hicstand, of the Ex
aminer, survives him. He was a mem
hei of the 1'eIIevue Presbyterian church
and will be buried in the cemetery belong
ing te it en Friday next, the funeral ser
vices te be held in the church.
THE K'JAKIJOF HEALTH.
Mutters of I Merest te the Public at I.ure.
A stated meeting or the beard of health
of this city was held in select council
chamber ycsteiday afternoon.
The president being absent Dr. C. A.
Heiuitsh was called te the chair.
The secretary repei ted that Dr.". Car
penter and Boyd had failed te ferwaid te
the beaid the necessary quarterly lepert.
On motion the secretary was directed te
notify the gentlemen named that il they
failed te report before the 1st of July they
would he proceeded agaiu:;t according te
law.
A bill from tha prolheuntary for $3.50
for filing and recording the certificate of
appointment of the beard was ordered te
be paid.
A lcsolutien was adejitcd lcqucstiiig
city councils te appoint, a committee te
confer with the beard of health te conceit
such measures as may be necessary te se
cure greater clliciency in the work of the
beard.
A complaint was received from citizens
that they are gieatly annoyed by the
smoke horn the Pluenix cork works, and
asking the beard te have the nuisance
abated. The beard declared the smoke a
public nuisance and directed the secretary
t'j notify the proprietors te abate it.
ciaisiuci) iivtiii: cak-..
A I'eiuii!!' i.aiK'ati'laii Killed by :Iu CarF.
A dispatch received te-day by relations,
stales that Samuel G.ir&teu Davis, biick
maker, lei inurly a resident of this city but.
for seven years past a resident et Harris
burg, wasiun ever by the cars and killed,
near Thompson! own, Juniata county, last
night. The full particulars of the acci
dent arc net given, but it is supposed Davis
was riding a freight train, fell off
aud was washed beneath the wheels.
The body must have been terribly
mangled, as the utnlcitakir having it in
charge telegraphed that it would have te
be buried this evening. Davis was ever
30 years old, aud leaves a wife and three
children. His wife is in very peer health
from pulmonary consumption, aud he had
scut her te the country in hopes of im
proving her health. It is supposed he was
en his way te meet her when the fatal ac
cident took place. His three sisters, Mrs.
Margaret Trost, Mrs. Win. Fincfreck aud
Mrs. Charles Flick left Lancaster this
afternoon te take chaigc of their brother's
remains.
TS:0 Wrung Ivrtlle
The wife of Benjamin Phillips, residing
at Chestnut aud Franklin streets, went te
market this morning and set her kettle
containing two pounds of butter en the:
meat stand of butcher Hess en one of
the stalls of the central market. A gentle
man who stepped at the same place, te
make a purchase also set his butter kettle
down, and when he left picked up Mrs.
Phillips' kettle. The mistake was a nat
ural one, as the two kettles looked very
much alike, but Mrs. Phillips would like
te have her own all the same, as it con
tained two peuuds of butter while the one
left iu exchange had only a few stiaw
bcriics in it.
incr.u Ftuc litsel.
lVicy Si'iiurli'd Healing ltefore Ahtcrmnn
ISarr.
At 10 o'clock this morning the case of
Geerge Vogel, tavern keeper at Marietta,
against Percy Scheck, editor and publish
er of the Marietta Register, was heard be
fore Alderman Barr, the complaint be
ing libel aud the specification being thai
the Register had published a statement te
the effect that Vegcl's hotel was no better
than an assignation house. The publica
tion of the libelleus words was proved,
and it was also proved that Mr. Scheck
was editor of the Register. Thereupon
the accused was held in bail te answer at
court for criminal libel.
The American Rapid.
The American Rapid telegraph company
is having all of the telegraph poles in the
citv painted white and blown. This will
be a great improvement.
Yesterday afternoon a 900-peuud barrel
of paint was being taken from an Adams
express wagon at the American Rapid
office, when the plank broke, aud the bar
rel fell te the pavement and was broken
somewhat. Paint was splashed in every
direction, but little was lest.
College Festivities at Gettysburg.
Pennsylvania college at Gcttj sburg this
week is celebrating its semi-centennial by
a service of exercises, religious, social and
literary,-which began last Sunday and will
terminate en Friday. Last evening the
address of welcome iu behalf of t'ae college
was made by President Valentine, class
of '30, aud the response was by Rev. S.
Stall, pastor of St. Jehn's Lutheran church,
this city, of the class et '72.
The Had Man.
Jehn Heed, the colored desperado from
Rohrorstewn, who get en a cantice en
Saturday, had a hearing before Alderman
McConemy this morning. He was com
mitted te prison for 30 days for being
drunk aud disorderly, and was held te
answer the charge of surety of" the peace,
referred, by Mis. Bernard O'Ncil.
Cew Killed.
Yesterday afternoon a valuable cow, be
longing te G. W. neusel, of Quarryville,
was struck by an engine and killed near
the water tank at Quarryville.
All in Harrlsburga
Nearly every Democratic politician of
any note from this county is in Harrisburg.
Up te this morning every train going
through here was leaded with delegates
ana omens.
Assessor Appointed.
Landis Levan lias been appointed asses
sor of Lancaster township, te fill a vacancy
caused by the resignation of Andrew J.
Frantz, who has removed te this city.
Sale or Horses.
Samuel Hesa & Sen, auctioneers sold at
public sale yesterday in the village of
Peteisbunr Lancaster county Pa., for
Jacob S. Feltz, 14 head of Ohie horses at
an average price of $185 per bead.
Train Riders Sent Out.
This morning seven men, who were ar
rested by railroad police officers for riding
en trains, were committed by Alderman
McConemy te jail for 10 day each.
m
Dry Goods Stores te be Closed.
The principal Dry Goods Stores in the city
will close during the months of July and Au
gust at 6 o'clock p. m., Saturdays excepted.
jnn24-7td
Jlcv. A. II. Leng will preach this evening at
7:15, in the Union Bethel, corner of Prince
and Orange streets.
The Eden Comet Band will bold a picnic en
Saturday evening, July 1st., in Hiestand's
weeds. A pleasant time is looked ler.
Messrs. Gottschalk & I.edcrman.et the Lan
caster bazaar, will, en Thursday and Friday
lrem u te Co'cleck, give te the charitable In
stitutions ami the poeroi Lancaster all goods,
such as huts, stockings, ic. net disposed of
damaged at the recent lire.
U. i:. H. " Prince or Whales."
it Is wonderful te contemplate the Im
mensity of the proportions et the marine
monster who will drop iu upon us next Mon
day and celebrate the glorious Fourth in our
midst. They may talk el the great trees of
California ; of skeletons of huge mastodons;
et the giants ol'pic-hlsteiicagca, but this cer
tainly is tlie greatest et them all. This mon men mon
atchet the ocean is CO feet long, estimated te
weigh SJ,(we peuncs, girtli measurement 43
lect, and across the fluke or tail measures 14
tcct. This truly is a monster and will prove
one et the greatest curiosities ever presented
te our citizens. Tins exhibition will take
place en Walnut tit reel between North Queen
and Prince.
I.VUVIAT. SOTIVKH.
That Husband of Mine,
is three times the man he was before lie began
using " Wells' Health Ucnewcr." $1. Drug
gists. Depot Jehn Black.
Dy-pep.i:t, heart-burn, nausea, indigestion,
etc., are always relieved by Brown's Iren Bit
ters. Fer sale at II. IS. Cochran's drugstore
137 Neith Queen street. jutf-lwd&w
Celken'.s I.iehigV. Liiiiiil Beef and Tonic In In In
vlgoraler is admirably adapted for iemalcs In
delicate health. Cel-h-i'. ; noetJicr. Of Druggist-'.
iu2iMvdeed&W
CiiAKMiMi teaiurcs ii. ay no rendered actually
repulsive by blelrlic- or pimples. Glenn's
Sulphur Seap reir.r .i -t all eoinplexienalblem-Nni-s.
ju20-lwdeedf:w
Given up by Docter.
" Is it possible that Sir. Godfrey i9 up and at
work, and cured by se simple a remedy ?"
"1 assure you it is true lhat lie Is entirely
cured, and with nothing but Hep Uitters ; and
only ten days age his doctors gave him up and
baiil he must diu!"
" Well a day ! That's : emarkablc ! I will go
this day and get some for my peer Geerge 1
l.new h-ips are geed." jnlS-2wd4w
mothers! i'lJelliers!! Mothers!!
Are you disturbed at night and broken et
your rest by asicK child sutlering anil crying
with excruciating pain or cutting teetli ? If
se, goatenetsand get a bottle et MitS. W1N
S LOW'S SOOTHING SY UUP. It will relieve
the peer little sullerer immediately depend
upon it : there is no inistuke about it. There
is net a mother en earth who lias ever used it,
who will net tell you at once that It will regu
late the bowels, and give rest te the mother
and lellet and health te the child, operating
like magic, it is perfectly sate te use in all
eas:--, and pleasant, te the taste, and is the
piuicriplleu et one of the eldest and best
Icmale physicians and nurses in the United
States, Sold every when- i"i cents a bottle.
t.i'My-Sl,WAS&w
Fell Oewn.
.Sir. Albert Andersen. Yerk Street, ItufTaie,
fell down siair.s and severely bruised his knee.
A lew applications of Dr. Themas' Kclectlic
Oil entirely cured him. Fer sale at II. D. Coch
ran's drug store, 1S7 Xertli Queen street, Lan
caster. It is a foolish mistake te conteuud a remedy
et met il with quack medicine. We nave used
l'arker'.s Ginger Tonic with the happiest re
sults for Dyspepsia, and Debility and knew It
te be a sterling health restorative. Times.
juMiudeod&cew
Time Tries All.
Se it does, and in cases et dyspepsia, indl
gestien, constipation, kidney and liver com
plaint-", biliousness, ele., burdock Itloed Uit
teia have been proved by many a tl'ial te be a
reliable cure. Price Jl. Fer sale at II. II.
Cochran's drug store, l."7 -North Queen street,
Lancaster.
Wnen heart aud brain languish and the ma
jesty et perteet human nature is conquered by
a tickle temper and tendency te sorrow, the
nerves aie faulty. Give sympathy te tlie suf
ferer and leach him the virtues of Dr. Ben Ben
eon's Celery and Chamomile Pills.
juSS-lwdit'w
liiuu;i':) liousclteid I'iinncea
Is the iikhI eilective Pain Destroyer In
the weild. Will most surely quicken the
bleed, whether taken inicinully or applied
externally,auil thereby mere certainly relieve
pain, whether chronic or acute, than any ether
pain alleviator, and it is warranted double the
btivngth et any similar preparation. It cures
pam in the Side. Hack or Bowels. Sore Threat,
Uheumatism and .u, aches, and is THK
GltKAT UEUKVKIt OF PAIN. " Hkewn's
IIoi'scneLn 1'asacka" should be in every
family. A teaspoonful if the Panacea in a
tumbler el he! water sweetened if preferred J,
taken at bed lime will nr.KAK it a cer.n. S3cts
: beltle. telill-lvdJI,W4S&W
IIINIIVS VAKIiOLlG SALVK.
The l.est Salve in tne world for cuts, bruises,
sores, ulcers, salt rheum, tettcr,chapped hands,
chilblains, corns and all kinds et skin eruption-.
Ireekles and pimple. The- salve Is
...u-antccd te ylve perfect satisfaction in
every ease or money refunded. Be sure you
gel llenrj's Carbolic Salve, as all ethers are
but imitations and counterfeits. Price 23 cents.
Seli I in Lancaster at Cochran's Drugstore,
137 and IS!) Xertli Quecn street. mv20 4
May irevcr.
AIgssus. Klv Biies., Druggists, Owego. N. T.
1 have been alllictcd for twenty years, dur
ing tlie mentiis et August and September,
with Hay Fever, and have tried various reme
dies for its rdiet -without success. I was In
duced te trv your Cream Balm ; havs used It
with favorable results, and can confidently
recommend it te all similarly afllictcd. Eob Eeb
:rt W. Tewslt.v, (c.c-Mayer) Elizabeth, N. J.
TnESTON, X. J., Oct. '23, 18S0.
1 have su tiered for eight years with Hay
Fever, during July, August and September.
In the beginninget July, this year, I resorted
te Lly's Cream Halm, and have been entirely
free from the fever since the llrst application.
1 can recommend it as a cure. Kdwared C.
i ixman. at the Xew Jersey State Arsenal.
Price 3J cents. Apply into the nostrils with
little liner. Fer sale at II. B. Cochran's drug
store, 137 Xertn Queen street, Lancaster.
JultdSw
Tub Kev. Gee. 11. Thayer, ei uourben, lnd.,
says : "Beth myself and wife ewe our lives te
Shiloh's Consumption Curb. Fer sale at Coch
ran's drug store, 137 Xertli Queen street.
"Hackmetack," a lasting and fragrant per
fume. Trice 5 and f.0 cents. Fer sile at Cech
ran's drug sterc,137 North Queen street.
JUAJtKlAlilZS.
Heixitsu Wilses .June 20, 1832, by ltev. J.
Bhm chard Hutchinson, at the residence of the
bride's parents, Walter A. Hcinitsh, of Lan
caster. Pa., te JlissUmilte M. Wilsen, of Phil
adelphia. Xe cards. ltd
J)1SATH.
Ellmakeu On June 27, 1P32, Nathaniel Ell
maker, jr., of Salisbury township, in the 57th
year ei his age.
Tlie relatives and friends et the "family are
respectfully invited te attend the funeral at
the ISellevue Presbyterian church ( Gap ), en
Friday, J nne 30th, at 10 a. m. 2td<w
Douehbrtv. At bis residence, Xe. 128 East
Orange street, en Monday evening, June 2fith,
HugUK. Dougherty, esq., in the Cfith yearel
bis age.
Funeral Thursday morning at 0 o'clock.
Mass at SI. Mary's church. 2td
JOM2T WAMAMAKT.1P8.
JOHN WANAMAKER'S,
PHILADELPHIA.
WEDNESDAY:
New patterns for outline em
broidery suited te seaside and
ether away-frem-hqme work; en
portieres, table-covers, tidies,
napkins, etc. New patterns for
pongee-work. (Pongee is the
latest craze as a foundation for
embroidery. It may net last as
long as the old favorites ; but it
suits tidies and small table-scarfs
very well.(
Hamburg wool, an old article
newly adapted te needle-work,
is better than crewel for bread
effects. The colors are equally
rich and delicate. It is having
immediate acceptance.
First, second and third eircles. northwest
from centre.
Satin feulards,lately$i.25 and
$1.35, new 75 and 90 cents. We
should scarcely mention them
aeiin, but te give notice te these
who want them, that they must
come seen. We had 3,000 yards
lastFriday; butdiey will scarcely
last a week longer.
One and two-color damasses
for dress-waists, 50 cents. Alse
black satin surah at the same
price. Beth are all-silk : made
for beauty, net for long wear.
tfext-euter circle, Thirteenth-street entrance
Paris and Vienna fans, one of
a sort, tee many te count, in a
case by themselves, are at two
thirds value. They are a dealers
samples of these sorts :
cretonne
russia
ebony
black silk and satin
ditto embroidered
ditto painted
bone stick whlte silk
ditto embroidered
ditto painted .
bone stick, feather
gilt stick
Searl stick
lack stick, cardinal
These fans at two-thirds are
perfect every way. They are
kept apart from the rest of our
stock, because we have some of
the same at 50 per cent, higher
prices. They amount te $554.65.
Second circle, northeast from centre
Figured and dotted soft mulls
very low : 50 and 75 cents in
stead of 75 te $1.50.
Every thingin fine muslins and
Hamburg embroideries.
Third and fourth circles, City-hall-squarc
entrance.
Belgian pillewlinen and sheet
ing, almost white; almost as
white as Irish ; and a dollar gees
as far in them as a dollar-and-a-quarter
in Irish. New have
just come ; and it is a geed time
te emphasize the advantage we
always give in such ways. In
deed we consult your interest
mere than any ether way by
drawing from each country its
best, and by rejecting whatever
we can get better from another
source.
Outer circle, Clty-liall-square entrance.
Honeycomb and dimity bed
spreads, $1.10 te $1.45. Fine
wool blankets as large and light
as you like, $5 te $11.
Southwest corner of main building.
Colored skirts down ; poplin,
stripes, chambre, etc. The very
best, except seersucker, are $1 ;
seersucker net much mere.
One of the busiest corners in
the store is that of muslin un
derwear. Wearebeingrewarded
for our patent pursuit of geed
quality in it.
Wen of seutli entrance te main building,
Blank books ; the very best,
the next, the next, and rough
enough; whatever you want;
made te order if you like.
Office stationery and hard
ware. Outer circle, northwest lrem centre.
Extra-large men's undershirts
of-four qualities, 42 te 50-inch,
25 te 50 cents.
West of Arcade, 13i3 chestnut ; west counter.
Market-street middle entrance also.
A green plaid linen coat and
trousers for a boy of three te
eleven is about the best such hit
we remember, except, of course,
marked-down clothing, which
can't be called a hit exactly.
Pretty well made and fast in
color.
Nobody comes for what we
hav'n't get nowadays ; man or
boy. This end of the store holds
everything they wear: clothing,
ready-made andtemeasure,hats
and caps, furnishing, bathing
suits, shoes, etc.
Market street IrenL
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Chestnut, Thlrteentb ana Market streets
and city-ball sguaie.
PHILADELPHIA.
THIRD EDITIOIT.
WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 28.1882.
THE CONVENTION.
KKYSTOXK DEMOCRATS IX COUNCIL.
A Notable AuemDly Malcolm Hay Tempo
rary Chairman Senater Coxe Cheered
Recess Until 3 P. M.
Habrisburq, Pa., Jane 23. The Demo
cratic state convention assembled in the
opera house shortly after ten o'clock this
merninir. Rumors were afloat that Sena
ter Eckley B. Coxe had once mere recon
sidered his decision and had finally de
termined net. te permit his name te go
before the convention. These who
were interested in Senater Coxe
either as straight-out friends or
en account of his usefulness in breaking
down the candidacy of Hepkins aud Pat Pat
tisen strenuously denied the rumor, but
it gained enough strength te give an air
of decided uncertainty te the surround
ings of the convention when at 10:15
Chairman Begert let fall his gavel and
called the delegates te order.
Tne Convention In Session.
In numbers the convention was a ful1
one and in quality much above the aver aver
age. After prayer had been offered by
Rev. Dr. W. H. Dill, a brother of Senater
Dill, Mr. Begert announced the conven
tion ready for business. The roll of dele
gates was called. Charles P. Burke en
tered a contest against Hugh Cellins for
the seat from the First senatorial district.
The contest by Mr. Campbell was with
drawn in the Sixth district, leaving ex ex
Mayer Vaux the delegate. Twe ether
contests were announced in senatorial dis
tricts, and some four or five in represcn
tive districts. They were referred te the
committee en credentials.
Cheers for Ceze
When the name of Senater Coxe was
called it was greeted with a round of ap
plause. A. G. Bruudage announced that
be appeared as -a substitute for Senater
Coxe. Wien ex-Representative Marshall
entered a contest for the scat of Peter
Menree, the latter arose and remarked
that he would like his scat contested by a
Democrat, if at all.
Malcolm Uisy Temporary Clmlnuau.
On motion of W. U. Hensel, Malcolm
Hay, of Allegheny, was unanimously
elected temporary chairman, aud en taking
the chair made a short address, in which
he simply returned thanks for his election.
Committees en organization, resolutions
and credentials were then constituted in
the usual way, by the designation of one
delegate from each senatorial district te
serve en each committee, and it was agreed
that all resolutions presented should be
referred without debate te the committee
en resolutions.
Tbe Heme Delegation.
The Lancaster delegates agreed en Wel
ler and Wolf for vice presidents, Ilcnsel
and Irwin en the resolutions committee,
Hanlen and Bean en credentials, Ham
bright and Staufler en organization.
A short discussion was indulged in as te
the rights of the delegates whose seats
were contested te participate in the selec
tion of committees. The chair ruled that
the roll was composed of delegates whose
seats were uncontested and that no ethers
had rights en the lloer,and refused te con
sider an appeal from Jehn Rogers because
the latter had no rights en the convention
under the ruling.
'Ne Whip UracKlu tbe Convention."
On motion of Mr. Stcnger, of Franklin
county, it was agreed that when adjourn
ment was ordered it should be te meet at
3 p. m. In supporting his motion Mr.
Stenger said he wanted the work te be
done with due deliberation and he
"thanked Ged that no whip crack was
heard in this convention and that no man
was big enough te boss the Democratic
party in this state."
Mr. Scarfcht offered a icsolutien le-
speotingthe national Indian policy and!
made a humorous speech en the subject,
until he was headed off en a point of order
and the resolution was referred without
being read te the committee.
A ltecens Till 3 r. M.
A recess until 3 p. ra. was then taken.
Talking Over ibe Platform.
Harrisbukg, Pa., June 28. The com
mittee en resolutions has adjourned and
left te two sub committees the real work
of constructing a platform and rules te
report te the convention. Ex-Mayer Vaux,
of Philadelphia, is chairmau of the sub
committee en platform, and Mr. Hensel,
of Lancaster, who is also chairman of the
general committee, is at the head of the
sub-committee en rules.
An effort was made at the gcncml meet
ing te restrict the platform te expressions
upon state issues. Seme of the
members argued, however, in favor of
condemning the political assessment
scheme of the Republicau congressional
committee and of making a distinct de
claratiens as a plank for the cengr. ssman
at-large te stand upon, while another
wanted the tar i if introduced. After a
general discussion the subject was referred
te the sub committee without instructions
but will be passed upon by the general
cemmitte before being reported te the
convention. It is probable that the com
mittee will also report a resolution thank
ing Judge Sharswood for iiis long and
honorable service te the state as ajude
of the supreme court.
Contestants Knled Out.
The committee en credentials unani
mously threw out the contest raised in the
First senatorial district. That of ex-Rep-resentative
Marshall against Peter Mon Mon Men
eoe, iu the Third representative district,
was weighed long and carefully, as its re
sults were narrowly watched by the Phil
adelphia people, for it was iegarded us a
test te a certain extent, Menree being a
pronounced Pattison roan, while Marshall
was the ether way. The committee de
cided in Menree's favor by a vote of 32 te
18.
Dullus for Permanent Chairman.
The committee en organization will re
port in favor of Hen. Gee. M. Dallas, of
Philadelphia, for president of the conven
tion, and the retention of the temporary
officers, including a vice president from
each senatorial district.
Tbe Situation Still Cleudy.
The developments of the past two heuis
have net aided in making the outlook any
clearer, though the Coxe, Pattison and
Hepkins workers all claim that the long
recess has been of advantage te their re
spective interests.
At 3:30 p. m. the convention reassem
bled, and it will be after 5 o'clock till
they get through with tbe platform.
Prohibition Victory In Iowa.
Deb Moines, Iowa, June 28. Up te this
hour returns received from 647 townships
cive a net majority of 24,203 in favor of
the constitutional prohibitory liquor law.
The majority in the state for the amend
ment will probably net be less than
40,001.
Tbe marine BUI.
Washington, June 28. Tlie Heuse
committee en naval affairs te day had
under consideration the naval appropria
tion bill. It was decided te oppose the
bill in its present shape and te use every
effort te increase certain appropriations.
Bills Signed by the President.
Washington, D. C, June 28. The
president has approved bill in relation te
the National bank of Ltutztewn, Pa., and
the act te provide a building for the use
of the United States circuit court, etc., at
Erie.
coaeRiss.
Representative Rehioiea UeU excited.
Washington, June 28. In the Heuse
Mr. Orth reported a resolution calling en
the president for any additional correspond
ence in relation te Amer.cans imprisoned
by the English government, and inquiring
whether any official of the United States
had proposed their release upon condi
tions. Tbe previous question was ordered,
notwithstanding the efforts of Reb'ns en(N.
Y.) te offer amendment. He was called
te order by the speaker, who finally order
ed the sergeant-at-arms te see that the
gentleman was seated.
Robinson gave notice that he would,
te-morrow move as privileged the question
te impeach the minister at Londen.
After remarks by Wilsen in support of
the resolution and Robinson in opposi
tion it was adopted.
The Heuse then went into committee en
the naval appropriation bill. Robeson,
who has charge of it, reviewed its general
features, after which the committee rose
informally in order te fix soma limitation
upon the general debate. SZS
It was finally agreed that the general
debate should close te morrow at 2 o'clock.
The discussion was then resumed.
Mr. Whitthorne criticised the previsions
of the bill and turning his attention te a
consideration of the answers returned te
the resolution offered by Mr. Hew
itt, of New Yerk, declaring that
they were incorrect ; that they con
cealed the expenditure of $3,500,000 ; that
they had been prepared by one P. F.
Henley, a clerk removed from the navy
department for cause by Secretary Thomp
son, and that Henley had been put back
into the department in order te de this
work with the knowledge of tha author of
this bill.
In the Senate at the conclusion of the
morning hour the Senate resumed the con
sideration of the legislative, executive and
judicial appropriation bill and devoted te
it remainder of tbe day's session.
THK DOOJIIKD ASSASSIN.
Mrs. ScevllleCului-uulteau Wants no Hore
Interference.
Washington, June 28. Mr. Hicks and
Miss Chevaillicr had an iuterview with
Mrs. Scevillo today. They found her
calm aud rational and with nothing in her
manner te justify the belief that she in
tends te de herself harm. She said she
was satisfied with what had been done for
her brother aud was new content te abide
the result. She has net much hope.
On one of Dr. Hick's recent visits te
Guiteau, the latter said : " Docter, I want
you te go en the scaffold with me and
swing me off te Ged. Don't go te the
president any mere ; I would like te see
Miss Chevaillicr, just te shake hands with
her, and thank her for her kindness and
interest. If my brother and sister come,
I would like te sce them, but I don't want
them te talk of any insanity."
Several days age Guiteau prepared a
prayer for the Americau people, written
as if it was te be offered en the scaffold.
TUB UIU STRIKE.
The Situation at Jersey City Unchanged.
Jersey City, N. J., June 28. The
situation in Jersey City and Hoboken re
mains unchanged. The longshoremen and
freight handlers were te have held a meet
ing at 8 o'clock, but postponed it until
neon in order te hear from the Switch
men's union. A number of the latter
body felt very much hurt at tbe
manner iu which the freight handlers
have treated them. Tbe various railroad
companies aie new moving a large quan
tity of freight, and are working with a
full force. Special pelice are still en duty
day and night. Striking switchmen of the
Central read have decided te resume
work at neon te-day.
Found Drowned.
Pettsvilli:, Pa., June 28. Jacob Lun-
bach, aged 30, unmarried, was found
drowned last night in a pond near his
home at Schuylkill Haven. He was sub
ject te fits.
Ilrlngliig Yellow Fever.
Lewes, Del., June 28. Brig Emma
from Havana passed in this morning and
proceeded up the river under tow. A
pilot beat reports that the Emma has yel
low fevcr en beard, but no further partic
ulars can be learned.
Nominated ter Congress.
Decatur, III. June 28. The 14th dis
trict Republican convention have nomi
nated J. H. Rewell, of Bloemingtou, for
Cengiess.
nientxel'd Partner Hung.
Raten, N. M., June 28. After the lynch
ing of Gus. Mcntzel, the gambler, who
killed fenr men, the citizens took his part
ner, C. D. It. Bradley, and hung him.
WK1TUER INDICATIONS.
Washington, June 28. Fer New Eng
land aud the Middle States, partly cloudy
weather, light local rains, variable winds,
nearly stationary temperature and slight
fall followed by rising barometer.
Ships of War.
Alexandria, June 28. There are new
thirty-two men-of-war in the harbor of
Alexandria and four mere are expected.
A Canada Hanging.
Kingsten, Out., June 28. Elijah Wan
Keuxhnet was hanged here this morning
for the murder of Jehn Richardson last
August.
Governer Heyt's New Ilener.
Easten, Pa., June 28. The commence cemmence
ment exercises at Lafayette college closed
te-day. The degree of LL. D. was con
ferred en Gov. Heyt.
MAUKtSVH.
rntlaileipniK Market.
1'niLADU.FBiA, June 28. Fleur dull and
weak; Superfine, at $2 75f?3 50 ; Extra,
$3 504 50; Pcnn'u family, $5 626 00.
Bye flour at $4 234 50.
Wheat dull butstcady ; Del. and Pa. Bed,
$1 31)01 40 ; de Amber, $1 40fjl 42.
Cern fairly active for local lets and firmer ;
Steamer, SOQSlc; Yellow at 81(c; Mixed.
8181c; Ne. 3 Mixed, 7'J80Kc
Oats quiet but firm.
Bye neglected and nominal at 80.
Provl-iensflrm.
Lard firmer.
Butter dull, but steady ; Creamery Extra,
252Gc ; de geed te choice, 23821c.
. Bggs dull ; fresh wanted ; Pa., 22c ; West
ern 18320c.
Cheese quiet, but steady.
Petroleum dull ; Refined, 7c.
Whisky at $1 17.
Oram and Prevision Juotaltens.
One o'clock quotations of grain and provis previs
ions, furnished by S. K. Ynndt, Breker, 1M
Kast King street.
J nne 28.
Chicago.
Wheat Cern Oats Perk Lard
.Inly.... l.lC .74 .40 21.50 11.93
August 1.0S5S .75K .3- 2L77J4 12.10
Sept.... 1.03V .73Ji .38 ....-
Year.... 1.02JS .66j ,
Philadelphia.
Julv..... L25 .91 J&X
Aug 1.18 .81 .48J2
Sept.... 1.17 .?4 .47
new xetk maraet.
New Yebx, June 23. Fleur State and
Western dull and prices without decided
change. Southern dull and weak.
Wheat x.by.c higncr and unsettled : trade
very quiet; Ne. 2Ked. June, $1 48X01 49K;
de
July. $1 2SU61 234: d
20 ; de Sept-.$1 191 1!
le
Aug.. $t W
Cern UaiUc better and fairly active : Mixed
Western spot. 8182c ; de fntures. 78k&83c.
Out Vff&Zi. better : Ne. 2. July. 59JS59!c :
Iteranu lain;
de Aug., 494llc; Sept. and Oct. 47c ; State,
02i3fi9c ; Western, 613680-
Live Stock Market.
Chioaeo. Hogs Receipts, 2,0000 bead ; ship
ments, 4,000 de. ; market weaker and 6c. high
er : all sold ; common te geed mixed, $7 5088 ;
heavy. 97 90Q8 CO; light at $7 4039 15 ; skips,
$5 5 7 40.
Cattle Receipts, 5,000 bead; shipments,
1.2C0 head ; market dull, but generally steady ;
experts, 97 GM315; geed te choice shipping
$707 33 ; common te fair, $5 23ff$ 73 ; butchers
at2 40S5 40 : Blockers and feeders. 40S5 23 ,
Texans, receipts, lOO cars : market steady, bnt
a shade easier; cows and scalawags, S3 SOS?
J80; canncrs,MJ5 ; no shippers bore, quoted
at 'S3 25$.
anecp-Keceipts, tee head ; shipments, none ;
market better en local account : general
market stronger, but net quotably higher ;
common te fair, $3 23483 73; medium te Reed,
tiQi iO ; ebelec, l 50J14 73.
East Libxhtt. Cattle Receipts. 120 head
market active and prices a shade higher than
last week : pritne, $75037 55 ; geed, G 50j7 30;
common. $5 50g G.
Hogs Receipte. 1.900 head ; market ttrm :
Philadelphia, $3 4033 GO; Baltimore, $323
835; Yorkers, $7 TOSS 10.
Sheep Receipts, S.400 bead: market dull;
best. $4 755 10; geed, $1 2305 50; common
$32383 73.
teeaai
.Nw. Yerk, Philadelphia and Lecal ateetc-.
also united Statre Bends report! daily li
Jacob B. herta, 22 Xertli Queen street.
June 28.
10:00 10 2:3-.
&. M. V. If . 1YM.
Del.. Lack, ft Western lasji 127J 127W
Denver A Bie Grande 65 fOK 63JS
N. V.. LakoErie Western.... X$l 35. X74
Kansas and Texas 322 33VI 33$
uupsnurra uiicii. euuinfrn... uu iiu,b lllH
New Yerk Central.
lSOVS 1301' ISO'-?
New Jersey Cen :t).
Ontario western
Omaha Cem
Omaba Preferred..
Chicago. Mil. St. Paul
Texas Pacific....
Wabash. .. . mi & Paciilc...
Western Union Tel. Ce
Pennsylvania It. B.
Beading..........................
Oiitnile Pitts. West
Northern PuctneCem
' " Preferred....
"ii2 75 7Ci
23JJ 237 23
40' 40'4 40i
van :ei ion;
in5 ni$ iu?s
tVA
4IVi
4!J
m
57.
'i
27W
57
2m;
57 y
2!M
tiij;
40?;
TsT'J
l.ecai stoma nun ltena.
fur
vai.
iW
IWI
lM
tllc.
10.-,
107 K
120
I'-T-
ler.
iu
102.50
liii;
Lane 'Uy 6 per ct. Lean, due IJNi.
1S85.
law..
" 1I5.
nni
5 per ct.l n 1 or 30 wars. . lfO
5 per ct. Scheel Lean.... lw
4 " in ler 20 years.. IiM
" 4 " in 5 or 20 years.. 10O
" 6 " in 10 or 20 year. HO
Hauheim borough lean lint
1'OLllICAT..
jjOK ASSKMKLY," '
C. A. OBLENDER,
EIUnTIl WARD, will hc:tcandid.iti for Kep
rctentative from tin; lit (Cllv) Lcui-duti v.
district. Subject te the drcUhm of trie Deme
cratic primaries.
ii22-ti
Democratic County Ticket.
coxensys.
STATE SENATOR XIV IUSTltlOT.
AIUJAM COLLINS, Marietta.
ASSEMIILV.
' , -
1.
2. C. J. RIIOADS, Maner.
J. M. WALKER, Celemin.
3. E. U. D1LLER. Earl.
. W. SIMPSON, Carnarvon.
II. K. S1IIMP, E. fecal ice.
KKCOnDER.
W. W. RUSSEU, Leacock.
COtJMTV SOLICITOR.
VOOU DlllECTOlLO.
.1. P. McILVAINE. Paradise.
PHILIP BERNARD, Lancaster.
l'RISON INSPECTORS.
JOHN REBMAN, Manhelm.
J. 11 SCHLEUELM1L1CH, K. Denegal.
.IDRV COMMISSIONER.
WILLIAM ELLMAKER, Karl.
Vacancies.
SEW ADmitTISEMJiXT.H.
w
fAMtO-A UIKL FOlt OKNEIML
Housework In a small family. (Joe.l
wag
this
waffcswillbe paid te a troeil sin. Annlv at
this eflice. liVJtitfd
E'
7I.EUANT VALKNC1A AND MKNSIN1
O ranees and Asnlnwull Bananas ter com
mencement. Cape May Salt Oyster, Deviled
urans, eve, at kukuiit'..
It Ne. 120 East King Street.
WANTKU AN EXl'JSKIKNCKD L1T1TZ
Brctzel Baker te take charge of a.
Brctzel Bakery. Must be a sober man. Alse
two boys te make bretzels. Call or add rest
D. F.STAUFFEB,
jiinc2S-4t 123 Sonth Geerge St Yerk, Pa.
UCTION 8ALK. "
Closing out of a trimming stern at Ne.
422 West Orange street. Will be sold at. auc
tion, commencing te-morrow (THURSDAY)
evening at 7 o'clock, and continue until tin;
en tire stock is sold.
jll23-2t JACOB OUNDAK Kit. Auct.
OLD STAND NEW STOCK.
I have taken the old established Livery
and Hearding Stables (ternierly(Jnlvin'n), rear
of the urupc Hetel, with an entire ii-mv eutill
et Buggies, Pli:etens anil II.irnc.-is. Safe and
gentle horses. Uiveiueacall.
It WALT. WYLIE.
ANEW PIANO OF ALBKfcUHT & Ce.'.-,
celebrated manufacture for sale at ilrs
cost. Apply seen at
L. IS. HE KR'.S
Music and Bookstore,
Inquirer Building.
Ju2S-2tIC
ANY PKKSOM HAYING KNOWLKPCK
of the whereabeut" cf Abrn. Lincoln
Stencr, aged about 20 years, who left his bena:
about six weeks age, anil was last beard from
in Allegheny City, Pa., will confer a favor en
his parents in this city by giving such inl'oi inl'ei inl'oi
matlen te A KM. STONE It,
11 Lancaster, Pa.
SCHOOL TAX, 1882.
Tim duplicate is in the hands of the treas
urer. Tin co per cent. efT ler prompt payment.
W. O. MARSHALL, Treasurer,
Ne. 12 Centre Square.
43enicc hours from !) n. m. te 4 p. in.
jul3-2mdi:
M.KSNKUCIIOK KXvUlCSIOl.
All members or the Lancaster Ma-micr-cher
intending te participate in the excursion
te Philadelphia te-morrow (THUKSDAY).ure
requested te procure their orders ler excur
sion tickets from Henry Uerbart, East King
street, and Oco.M.ISergor, i4."i Enst Klngntivut.
The tickets will be geed te go from .1 nni: .; te
July 3, and geed te return unlit July 13.
These wishing te take parr. In the stici-t jm
rade must lie at the hall ut 7 o'clock. Train
leaves Pennsylvania depot at 9 o'clock.
It COMMITTEE.
ft IRAKI!
Fire Insurance Company
OF PHILADKLPIA.
Assets ever
Eleven Hundred Thou
sand. Hellais, securely invested. Fer a policy it
this old and well-established company call ei
RIPE & KAUFMAN,
NO. 10 EAST KING STBEET.
dSM.WIl&S
i10MINO.
THE MONSTER WHALE,
00 Feet Leng. Weight 80,000 Pennds.
A Genuine Arctic Mammal. The only one
etlts kind ever taken lrem the water.
CAPTAIN l'AUL 1J0YT0N,
The Great Nautical Adventurer, will be In
dally attendance te exhibit his wonderful
Life Saving Dress.
FOR THREE DAYS ONLY,
Commencing MONDAY, JULV 3, en Wal
nut Street, between North U,necn and Prlnce
Streets, opposite Northern Market Heuse.
ADMISSION Adults, 25 Cents : Children, 15
Cents.
Deers open from !)a.m., te a p.m.
jane28-6td
HOOTS Jb SUOMS.
i"tt.OSlHO OCT!
CLOSING OUT I
-AT
GREATLY REDUCED PRICE.
Having started a Shee Facter', I am new
closing out my large stock et Heets and Shee
at greatly reduced prices te make room ter the
enlargement of my lactery.
49Custem work a specialty, both machine
and hand-made.
F. HLEMENZ,
Ne. 103; NORTH QUEEN STREET.
(Sign et the Big Shee.) m20WASt