r COLUMBIA NEWS. OIIK KKGVVJLH. COKKE8PONOEMUK Events -Aleag lb Saeqaehanna Itesas of Interest la udAroudUe Uoreagh JrtekeA Up by IM Intelll rencer'a Keportrr. Mr. A. J. Kauffman tuts returned from a trip to Beach Haven, N. J. It is reported that the river rose 5 feet at HcCaU's Ferrv. last uiebt. A basket picnio was held at Wild Cat! Falls, to day by a large party of Colom bians. Mr. James Bailey and family have re turned from Christiana, Pa. Mr. John Michael, who has been ill for the past few weeks, made his first appear ance on the streets yesterday. Jerry Long and Robert Long have gone after more watermelons ; the former to Baltimore, the latter to Wilmington, Del . St. John's Lutheran church sewing so ciety met at Frederick Bucber's residence last evening. Thieves entered the residence of Mr. Wm. Baight, corner 8d and Poplar streets last night and stole several articles of wearing apparel. The largest tomato in this section is in the possession of Martin Smith. It fills the crown of a large hat. In raising a cake of cinder to put it on the cinder cart, last night, at tbo St. Charles furnace, it fell and exploded. Four of the workmen were severely burned. A picnio will be held in J. 6. Garber's woods, near Mountville, on Saturday, Sep tember 2, by the Sylvan Retreat Sunday school, which ib located near Mountville. The band from the latter place will bo present. Mr. Joseph Eck, on Frout street, yes terday, entertained his daughter, Mrs. Ada Kerr, of Wriehtsville, and her two friends, the Misses HattieSparr and Annie Dyer, of York. The proper officials sbould see that watermelon and cantaloupe rinds be kept . off the pavements. Any person throwing them on sbould be fined. A gentleman nearly broke bis neck on Locust street yesterday by slipping on a cantaloupe rind. Mr. George Redsicker left for Cumber land, Ind., yesterday, to look after a team whioh was stolen from him over 2 months ago. He received a telegram yesterday, describing an ownerless team which ho thinks is the one stolen from him. Threw a Itrlck at III Urotber. Henry Wolfo on Fifth street, attacked his brother this morning, and threw a whole brick at him with such force as would have left work for the coroner and undertaker bad it struck him. Henry was under the influence of liquor at the time. The men are carpet weavers. Urotber la Lack. Mr. G. A. Saurbeer, of this place, has been appointed assistant at the King street station of the Reading railroad in Lancas ter. Sis brother, Mr. C. A. Sauerbcer, has been given a position in the Farmers' Na tional bank of Lancaster. They are to bo congratulated on tboir success. Tbe Doctor's Union. The prospects are excellent for a large attendance at the fifth annual reunion of the Union Medical association ot Mary land and Pennsylvania at Wild Cat Falls to.morrow. Trains will leave Columbia for the Falls station at 7:30, 8:36 and 10:05 a. m. Affray Between Colored Men, Joseph Colo, colored, attacked another colored man named Wm. Shorter yester day afternoon, while the latter was en gaged at work in tbo yard in the rear of Bletz's drygoods store. Shorter entered suit before 'Squire Gricr, and the latter is sued a warrant for Cole's arrest. This was effected by Officer Fisher and Joe re ceived a sentence of 10 days in the county jail for disturbing tbe peace. The officer had a great deal of trouble getting Joe to tbo borough lockup, preparatory to going to jail. He was finally placed safely under lock and key. THE CAMr. TJailer the Trees at Landlsvlllo. Two mora tents were occupied by Har risburg people at Landisville on Tuesday. Revs. J. W. Miller, of Philadelphia ; J. W. D. Edwards, of Chambersburg ; J. F. Weishample, of Lancaster ; John Ross, of Harrisburg; J. H. Specce, or Newburg, and J. H. Esterline of Columbia also ai rived. Instead of tbe prayer meeting at 8 a. m. a service of song was held in the tabernacle. At 10 a. ro. Rev. J. Speece, of Newburu preached. Text, Songs of Solomon, ii. 1 Themo : " Christ tbe rose of dharon." Tbe sermon was followed by an exhortation by Rev. Price, of Harris burg. At 1:30 p. ru. a children's meeting was held, which was a very interesting service, conducted by Rev. Nail. Short and pointed addresses were delivered by Revs. Speeco and Grissiuger, and Brothers Knisley, of Orrstown, and Martin, of Bainbridge. At 3 p.m. Rev. J. B. Lockwood, of Mt. Joy, preached. Matt, xvii 5. Theme : "The Transfiguration." Rov. J. Ross followed with an exhortation. At 7:30 p. m. Rev. S. W. Nail, of Elizabethtown, preached ; text, John vi. 27. Theme : " Christ the bread of life." The congregation was large, and-tho peo ple gave close attention to tho words of the minister. Thursday will be temper anco day under the direction of Hon. James Black, of Lancaster. BAlfeBOAD WRECK. Cars Crashed and Hem Injured. At Buckley's curve, a short distance west of Pomeroy, on the Pennsylvania railroad, last night between 12 and 1 o'clock freight engine No. 19 ran into the rear of another freight train drawn by engine 384, crushing the caboose and de aaolishing three of the rear cars of the front train. Engine 19 and several cars were thrown from the track and the pilot of the engine was broken. Tho engineer and fireman escaped, but a brakeman named Hurley was very severely bruised, and probably had one of his legs broken. Amos Reeee a flagman received a danger ous cut above tho left eye. The tracks of tbe railroad were blockaded and no trains could pass either way until about half past six o'clock this morning, by which hour the wreck had been partly cleared away and tbe delayed passenger trains be. gan to move. Another Engine Disabled. As the engine attached to tho 'Niagara express was passing a short distance west of Atglen this morning, tho follower bolt was broken and the piston bent, disabling one side of the engine. The broken piston was disconnected and the train came on, one side of the engine only being used. The trained reached Lancaster 37 minutes behind schedule time. Larceny. This morning a man namod Bassler, re siding about three miles from town, be tween the Millersville and Columbia turn pikes, who attends market, this morning tied his horse in front of Weaver's grocery, on-Prince street Ho went to call on a friend at the carriage factory of D. A. Altick & Sons, and when he returned found that some one had stolen a new pair of lines and a fly net from his horse. The thief was kind enough to leave the blanket, whioh he had to remove before getting the other property. Xayor'a Court. This morning the mayor had five drunk en and disorderly customers. Two of them were discharged, two paid costs, and one wu sent to jail for fifteen days. JOHN S. GIVLEB COS MERCHANT TAILORING AND- GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS. In these departments we will be prepared to show during the season the most attractive stock we have ever shown. NEW GOODS COMING IN DAILY. JtfHN S. GIVLER & CO., NO. 28 EAST KING STREET, LANCASTER. JNO. S. GITIEB. GEO. F. BATHTOM. nOWEKS ti HUKST. BOWERS (HOWELL'S BUILDING), 129 and 131 NORTH QUEEN STREET, - - - - LANCASTER, PA. ' JUST OPENED AN ELEGANT Line of Bleached and Unbleached Canton Flannels "WHICH WE OFFER VERY LOW. Elegant Red Twilled Flannels, splendid quality, at 25 cents and up, Full line of Shaker, Do met and White Wool Flannels, all very low. Elegant line of Ladies' Cloth Suitings, in single and double widths, in all die new shades. New Plushes in all the new shades. New Silk Velvets in all the new shades. New Velveteens In all the new shades. Embroidered Flannels m choice designs. All at very low prices at the New Store of BOEE8 & HTJKST. Falsa Pretense. A. S. Dotter, of Reading, was arrested by Officer Coyle, of Lancaster, yesterday, to answer a complaint of false pretense, made against hira by J. E. Geyer, of Mount Joy, who charges that Dotter ob tained from him, through false and frau dulent representations, $730 worth of flour and Iced. Mr. Dotter gave bail be fore a Reading justice for his appearance before Alderman Spurrier on the 13th of September for a bearing of the complaint. Another New School for Lancaster. A fine new building has lately been constructed adjoining Grace Lutheran church on James street and North Queen. Here it is proposed to re-open the school begun last year, on Monday next. Its out look is encouraging, and its convenient situation for those living in the northern portion of our growing city makes it a new advantage to Lancaster. Pocket ricked. James Yeager, who resides in this city, but is working at Fairville, went to tbe oircus last night and some tbief went through him for a silver watch and chain. Grand Harvest Home Excursion to Lltltx Springs on Thursday, August 31. Fare for tbo round trip only so cents. Train leaves Lancas ter (King St.) at 7:30 ; li pper Depot at 7:10 and 1:00 p. m. Concert by the Bluggold band from 2 to 4 p. ro. a26-3td26,28,39 Switchback Excursion on Thursday, Sep tember 7tli. Tickets good for three days only $1.25. D. S. Bursk, agent. a2G-3td20,23,31 HVEVIAt, HWilVEa. Words or Wlodom. No doctor will fail to Impress his patients that the month and teeth should be healthy because It receives tho food and prepares It for its digestive work." Use SOZODONT, gratify your family physician, and enjoy lilo comtortably. a29-lwdeodftw Constitutional skin diseases of a scorbutic character are successtully treated with Dr. Benson's Skin Cure, internal and external treatment, both pleasant. It certainly re moves scrutula, eruptions, dandruff and tan and makes the skin smooth and healthy. a28-lwd&w Mother! Mothers 1 1 Mothers 11 Are you disturbed at night amiorokenoi your rest by a sick child suffering and crying with excruciating pain of cutting teeth T If so, go at once and get a bottle ot MUS. WIN SLOW'S SOOTHING SxKUP It willreliovo the poor little sufferer immediately depend upon it; there is no mistake about lu There Is not a mother on earth who has ever used it, who will not tell you at once that it will regu late the bowels, and givo rest to tho mother and relief and health to the child, operating like magic it is porfectly sate to use in all cases, and pleasant to the taste, and is the prescription ot ono of the oldest and best female physicians and nurses In the United States, Sold everywhere. 25 cents a bottle. m2-lv-M.WASftw Fhtsiciahs prescribe Colden's Lieblg's Li quid Beef and Tonic Invigorator ior the week, worn, and dyspeptic. Take no other. a21?lwdeodftw Siiiloh's Cougn and Consumption Cure is sold by us on a guarantee. It cures consump tion. For sale at Cochran's drug store, 137 North Queen 8t, myi-iwdeowftw Files and Bugs. Files, roaches, ants, bed-bugs, rats, mice, gophers, chipmunks, cleared out by 'Bough on Bats." 15c RxMXMBxn! Glenn's Sulphur Soap presents all the advantages ot sulphur baths at a cheap rate. Hill's Hair and Whisker Dye," 50 eta. aSMwdeodftw Women everywhere use Parker's Ginger Tonic, because they have learned by experi ence that it overcomes despondency. Indiges tion, weakness in the back and kidneys, and. other troubles of tho sex. Home Journal. al-lmdeod&eow A Cougu, Com or sore xnroat unouto. e stopped. .Neglect frequently results in an In. curable Lung Disease or Consumption. Brown's bronchial Troches do not disorder tbe stomach liko cough syrups and balsams, but act directly on the Inflamed parts, allaying Irritation, give relief in Asthma. Bronchial Coughs, Catarrh, and the Throat, Troubles which Singers and Public Speakers are subject to. For thirty years Brown's Bronchia Troches havo been recommended by physi cians, and always give perfect satisfaction. Having been tested by wide ami constant use for nearly an entire generation, they have at tained we) .ncrltcd rank among the tew staple remedies of the age. Sold at 25 cento a box ove.rvwhcre. mv-lvdTTb&Fftlvw Slkstxtss nights, mado miserable by that terrible couch. Shiloh's Cure Is tho remedy for you. For sale at Cochran's drug store. 137 North Queen St. myMwdeow&w tsrown-s Household Panacea Is the most cflcctlve Pain Destroyer In tho world. Will most surely quicken the blood, whether taken internally or applied extcrn.ally.and thereby more certainly relieve pain, whether chronic or acute, than any other pain alleviator, and It Is warranted double the strength ot any similar preparation. It cures pain In tho Side. Back or Bowels, Sore Throat, Rheumatism and all achxs, and is THE GREAT RELIEVER OF PAIN. "Bbowk'b Household Pahacxa." should be in every family. A teaspoonful of the Panacea in a tumbler ot hot water sweetened If preferred I, taken at bed time will bukak up a cold. 85 eta a bottle. febll-lydM.waSftw A permanent restoration of exhausted and worn-out functions follow tbe use ot Brown's Iron Bitters. For sale at H. B. Cochran's drug store, 137 North Queen street, Lancaster. alwlw LANCASTER IDAILYCINTBajLIGElirCER, WEPKEBDAT AUGUST 30, HEW ADYXKT1BXMEHT8. & HURST'S NEW STORE, HEW AltrBKTltUSMXHTH. N EXT IMIOIt Ml t'UE COURT HOUSE. FAH SESTOOK'B. NEW FALL GOODS. We are now securing large lots of New Goods, and will open daily during the coming FALL SEASON. Bargains in every department, all purchased for PROMPT CASH, from Auction Commission Houses and Importers, at R. E, FAHNESTOCK'S, NEXT DOOR TO COURT HOUSE. LANCASTER, PA. Rose Cold and Hay Fever. Being seriously troubled with HayFevcr and ttoso Cold 1 tried Ely's Cream Balm, and was surprised in obtaining almost immediate re lief: I earnestly recommend It to all similarly aflllctcd. W. P. Andbus, druggist, Metuchen, New Jersey. Having been afflicted with Hay Fever lor years 1 gave Ely's Cream Balm a trial ; was much benefitted. I liavo had no attacks since using it. E. H. Kaucu, editor Carbon county Democrat, Mauch Chunk, Pa. For rears 1 have been afflicted with Hay I Fever, from early in August until rrost. 1 was T l...l...fl .n nfA Vlmr'o flfifim Ttfllm Atrial- I'D!) relief was immediate. I regard myself cured. tt. bchreickr. Supt. of Cordage Co., Eliza beth, N.J. Price to cents. Apply into nos tris with little finger. For sale at Cochran's drug blorc, 137 North Queen street. 1,5 a bow to Secure Health. It seems strange that any one will suffer from the many derangements brought on by an impure condition of tho Wood, when SCO VILL'SSABSAPAKILLAANDSTILLINGIA, or BLOOD AND L1VEK STKUP will restore pcrlcct health to the physical organization. It indeed a strengthening Byrup, pleasant to take, and has proven itself to be the best BLOOD PUBIFIER ever discovered, effect ually curing Scrofula, Syphlltic disorders, Weakness ot the Kidneys, Erysipelas, Mala ria ; all nervous disorders and debility, bIN ions complaints and all diseases Indicating an impure condition ot the Blood, Liver, Kid neys, Stomach, Skin, etc It corrects indl gestion. A single bottle will prove to yon its merits as a health rencwer, lor it ACTS LIKE A CHARM, especially when the complaint is of an exhaustive nature, having a tendency to lessen tho natural vigor ot the brain and ner vous system. BAKER'S PAIN PANACEA euros a pain in man and beast. For use externally and inter nally. RED HOUSE POWDERS cure all diseases or horse, cattle, sheep, hogs, poultry and all Livestock. A POSITIVE CURE. may24-8 For sale at U. B. Cochran's drug store 137 North Queen street. Prof. Gullmette's French Kidney Pad is the greatest discovery of the century for the cure ot all diseases ot the kidneys, bladder and urinary organ?, in both male and lemale. For sale at Kauffman's drug store, North Queen street. al9-lwS&W That hacking cough can be so quickly cured by Shiloh's Cure. We guarantee it. For sate at Cochran's drug store, 137 North Queen St. myl-lwdeow&w Tuocsakds bear witness to the positive cura tlvo powers of the GREAT GERMAN INVIG ORATOR, th6 only remedy that has proved itself a srxciHO for general debility or over taxed brain, finally ending in consumption, and a premature grave. Sold by all druggists or will be sent free on receipt of $1.00 par box, or six boxes for $5.00. Address F. J. CHENEY, Toledo, Ohio, solo agent for tbe United States. Send for circular and testimonials ot genuine cures. For sale at Kauflman's drug store North Queen street. n28-M&Thd B AH the Ills that Flerii la Heir to," Arising from impurity of the blood, torpid liver. Irregular bowels, disordered kidneys, ete can be satcly and speedily curea by Bur dock Blood Bitters. Price $1. For ?ale at H. B. Cochran's drug store, 137 North Queen street, Lancaster. H Alt FEBTIBEMEHTS. riOK 8AX.K. SIX-YEAR-OLD MAKE. J? ' Anoly to V1 L. GOOS'S SON. D ,ONT jrOBGBT TUB GENUINE OLD 1 Brook Connecticut Clirars. 11 for 25 Cts. at HARTMAN'S YELLOW FRONT CIGAR STORE. CURL. WAN rlSD. A GOUII AND KEL.IA J blc girl lor eeneral housework. Inquire at LOCHKR'S DRUGSTORE. a2-trd No. 9 East King Street. LOST A 8UBL.lt SLEEVE BUTTON, with a head carved on it. The finder will bo rewarded by leaving it at the Ihteixigbn ceit Office. It EHOVKD.-I HAVE REMOVED HI Barber Shop from 30 South Queen to 4 '-ii North Queen (under Weoer's Hat Store.) ltd A.KUHLMAN. THK UHUKOU SCHOOL OF GRACE EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH, NOBTH QUXBir AHD JAMES STS., Will re-open on MONDAY, SEPTEMBER Lat a. in., in the fine new rooms adjoining the church. Terras .very moderate. For circulars and Information apply imme diately at the Parsonage, No. 21 EAST JAMES STREET, LANCASTER, FA. n30As: HEW ADVEBTI9EMEHTS. CITY TAX NOT1CB. . m m j Six per cent, will be added to all City Tax not paid beiore tho 1st ot September. C. F. MiiiUS, aia-t31-d Treasurer. ArDLL LINE OF LOK1LLARDT3 Chewing Tobaccos. Kebcccaonly lOcts. per ping Ht HABTSIAN'S YELLOW FKONT CIGAtt STOKE. yoltT1I QUB;Ey STBEET. HEUMATISM! KHEDM AT1SM ! I Dr. Brubakcrhas not failed in a single rose to relievo or euro Kheumatlsm and all painiul and nervous diseases. . Office : No. 247 WEST KING STKE ET. a29-lmdftw Lancaster, Pa. pANKS. CAMKS. A JTOLL 1.INK FKOM 1 UAKTMAVs'yELLOW FRONT CIGAIt STOUE. t jOW BEAUX. REAL ESTATE CATALOGUE, Containing a laige number of proper! Ics in city and country, with prices, ftu. Copies sent free to any address. ALLEN A. UERR ft CO., Real Estate and Insurance Agents, No. 1C6 East King Street. DK McCOBMICK, GRADUATE IN MEDICINE AND PUARJ MACT, ( son of the late Dr. D. McCormlck, of Lancas ter.) treat" private diseases successtully with his new remedies. Mcdicino Is pleasant to taste and smell. No change ot diet and conse quently no exposure. Can be consulted in person or by mall at his d rug store anil office, 1 Vfo. m SOUTH FOURTH STREET. al6-lmd Philadelphia. rIBARI Fire Insurance Company OF PHILADELPIA. Assets over Eleven Hundred Thou sand. Dollars, securely invested. For a policy in this old and well-established company call on RIPE & KAUFMAN, NO. 19 EAST KING STREET. d3M.WRAS nriLUAMaUN A FOSTBB. The most difficult article in Gent's Apparel to fit and leel comfortable in is a WHITE DRESS SHIRT. There arc a great many different makes ot WHITE SHIRTS In tho market, but there are so few that will give tbe satisfaction required. e have not found anyone of the many dil fercnt kinds that will so fully meet all the re quirements ot a WHITE DRESS SHIRT as the Celebrated "EIGHMIE." It Is urwKrpaMed by any other lor perfect fit, durability and neatnet. It la made ot tbe first quality ot WAMSUTTA MUSLIN, open back, made sufficiently full across the shoulders to allow a lull use of arms without any uncom fortable feeling. The xoji.h s cut o ui fli-mlTr Trltnniit. strain. Tlin BOSOM is mado Linen 2100 fine, with a butcher linen back. It Is cut In such form that it will not wrinkle or crease with wear, no matter lu what position the bony is moving or reclining. It will keep clean longer and Is easier to laundry than any jb We guarantee a perfect fit and any length ot sleeve you wish, and the Price is Just $1.00. Wo have a new line ot . SATCHELS, TRAVELING BAGS A TRU NKS ; also CHILDREN'S, BOYS' YOUTHS and MEN'SCLOTHING.wlth HATS and CAPS of the Finest Quality and NEWEST STYLES at the LOWEST PRICES. WHiLiIAMSON AND- POSTER. 34, 36 and 38 Eaet King St, lANCASTJSB. PA. THIRD EDITION WEDNESDAY BVBNINO, AUG. 80, 1883. LATEST BY TELEGBAPH. THE CASK ur SKKGEANT MASON. Uea. Swatm Adheres to tne.Oplalon That He Is Illegally Uonaaed Secretary Llocoln's DlMentiBg Opinion. Washington, Aug. 30. The case of Sergeant Mason, tbe soldier who shot at the assassin Gniteau, is again before the secretary of war on a supplemental report from Judge Advocate General Swains, which was submitted yesterday afternoon. This report is in reference to the petition filed with the president by Mr. Bigelow, of Mason's counsel for the release of his client from the Albany penitentiary, on the ground that he is illegally confined. The petition was in the nature of a writ of error. It was referred to the judge advocate, together with numerous other petitions received by the president for the pardon of Mason. It is understood that Judge Advocate General Swaim adheres to the legal opin ion expressed by him in his original re port on this case, which was that the proceedings of the court martial which tried Mason were irregular and that his confinement under its sentence was illegal. The ground taken by Gen. Swaim is that the act of Mason was not an assault with intent to kill as shown by the evidence, and further that if it was an assault with intent to kill it was not triable by a mili tary court, for the reason that Mason had no legal charge, custody, or control of Guiteau at tbo time. It is known tbat the secretary of war entertains a contrary opinion. No action will be taken in the case until the return of the president. AN ENUINEEK KILLED. Fatal Accident on the Cumberland Valley Uallroad. Ciumbersburo, Pa., Aug. 30. An on gine without any cars attached ran into the Harrisburg express on the Cumber land Valley railroad near here at mid night last night aud Burt Minnich, engi neer of the express train, received injuries which caused his death shortly after. The rest of tho train men and passengers es caped serious injuries, though both engines wero completely wrecked. The express train bad switched off to allow the New York express to pass and was moving out on the main track when the extra engine ran into it. The train men on the express train say they bad received no notification of tho approach of tbe extra engine. GOOD TEJBPLAKS. Close ot the SctMon at Reading Officers Appointed. Readino, Pa., Aug. 30. Tho two days session of the Goad Templars of the Schuylkill district, closed here this after soon. Tho delegates and their friends held a picnic at High's woods after ad journment. The following officers wero elected: Worthy Chief Templar, Ed ward A. Parker, of Mauch Chunk; Worthy Vice Templar ,Miss Annie Blocker, of Mt. Carmel ; Worthy Secretary, CM. Dechant, of Reading ; Treasurer, Jesse L. Tompliu, of Tamaque ; Marshal, W. W. Jones, of Minersvillo. A Jteported Murder Denied. Cuicaoo, Aug. 30 At an early hour this morning Washington Hesing received the following telegram from tho vice cou sul at Guaymas in response to bis inquirios concerniocc the reported murder of A. C Hesing. Los Angeles, Cala., Aug. 2!). The Tucson Stir's news tbat your father was murdered is untrue. Letters from Sonera are enroute. Signed II. Babtxino. Sending Back Kussian Refugees. Philadelphia, August 30. Ouo hun dred and eleven Russian refugees, fifteen from this city and the rest from New York, were sent back to Liverpool by tbe steamship Indiana this morning. Tbey arrived in this country several months ago, but as they wero unable to earn a livelihood and had to be supported by the committee, it was deemed best to send them back to Russia. Attacked by Apaches. Tuscan, Ar., Aug. 30. The Star has advices from Frontierrs, Sonora, which say that a party consisting of J. H.Barnes( Payson Barnes, and a man of tbe name of Reifensthal and two Mexicans were at tacked by a band of Apaches last Wednes day, when Reifensthal was killed and one cf tho Barnes wounded iu tho left arm. The fight lasted all day and tho men es caped under cover of darkness. He Kicked Bis Mother in-law. New York, Aug. 30. The examination in the case of John Henry, who was ac cused of causing the death of Mrs. Mary Irving, his mother in-law, by brutally kicking her, was concluded to-day, and Henry was held to await action of the grand jury, on a charge of homicide. Tbe 1'reeldent Pleasuring. Newpobt, R. I., August 30. Presi dent Arthur and a large party of guests to-day visited tho United States training ship New Hampshire. Tbo president was received by a national salute. He after wards visited West Island as a guest of tho Ashing clnb at that place. Large Fire in New Yorau New York, Aug. 30. The largo office furniture manufactory, of which J. J. Brewi & Co., aro proprietors, at Nos. 132 and 134 Essex street, was partially de stroyed by lire this morning, involving a loss on the stock and building estimated at betweeen $45,000 and $60,000. An Epidemic In a New York Town. Rochester, N. Y., August 30. Enowlcsvillo, Orleans county, N. Y., is suffering from an epidemic of bloody dysentery. Four deaths havo occurred very recently aud many new cases are re ported. Life and Property Lost by Bail. Vienna, Aug. 30. A hail storm on Monday, near Pestb, destroyed vineyards and maize fields and partially demolished 50 houses. Many workmen were killed. A Double Crime. Havbehill, Mass, Aug. 30. George Rogers, aged 50 years, shot his wife to-day in G. A. Hoyt's box factory, and then shot himself. Both were killed. No cause is known for the act, J882. FIKINO MIS OWN HOUSB. A Merchant at Oceaa Grar lf-C Tlefa of Aims. Philadelphia, Aug. 30. Detectives Miller and Wolf, of this city, whownt to Ocean Grove, N. J., yesterday to investi gate the alleged robbery and partial burn inz of the house of Jeremiah H. Pine, which was said to have been the work of thieves, report as the result of their inquiries they havo arrested Mr. Pino himself. Pine claimed that $1,600, partly in money and partly in bonds, had been stolen. The detectives charged him with the crime and after fre quent denials he admitted that he had fired the house. He then showed them where he had $000 concealed under the carpet and $107 in his batcher shop at AshburyPark. He was taken before a justice of the peace and committed on a charge of arson. IIUUEWAKD BODND. Tug Wilson Sails for England. Philadelphia, Aug. 30. Joseph Col lins, better known as " Tug Wilson," sailed hence in the Indiana for Liverpool to-day. There was a large crowd of sport ing men gathered on tho wharf to see him off. Mr. Richard K. Fox said that in going to England Wilson would not, as reported, forfeit the stakes in the match between himself and Elliott, lie goes to England merely to bring his family hither and expects to return iu about two months. m Great Losses y the Texas Flood. San Antonio, Texas, Aug. 30. Tho wires are down, but a private letter con firms the reports of- the floods on tho Concho river. It is estimated that twenty-five thousand sheep besides mules, cattlo and horses and sixty or sev enty five houses were swept away. About fifty houses were washed away in Laredo, and tho railroad is badly damaged. Three rer Cent. Bonds Issued. Wabuington, Aug. 30. Three and a half per cent, bonds to . the amount of $5,909,400 wero withdrawn from tho treasury to-day, for conversion into three per cent, bonds. Tho first of tho now bonds will be issued in the early part of next week. The work or transferring tho bonds is being prosecuted as rapidly as possible Murdered by Tramps. Louisville, Ky., Aug. 30. Mike Pow ers, a watchman on the Lonisvillo & Nash villo railroad, was shot in tho head and killed by unknown tramps near tho blind asylum at two o'clock this morning. He bad some trouble with a gang of live tramps yesterday, and it is believed that the crime was committed by some of them. Killed In a Melee. Los Vegas. N. M., Aug. 30. Iu amolco at San Jeriouimo in tho mountains, Jack Perry and M. Gonzales, were fatally shot, and three Mexicans badly wounded. Perry's suit for tho band of a Senorita caused the vengeance of the Mexicars Perry's parcuts reside in Baton Rogue, La. Officers are after the guilty parties. Historic Memorials. Fokt Plain, N. Y.. August 30. To day, under the supervision of Mr. Jeptha K. Simms, tho historian, theio wero placed two small monuments on the sito of tho old Foit Plain, which was erected in 1776, and on tbe site of the block-bouse, erected in 1781. Both sites are on the farm of Mr. Sipo, near this village. Intemperance anil Death. Niagara Falls, Ont., Aug. 30. Last night James Crumley, a tinsmith from Hamilton, and bis wife, while intoxicated laid down near tbe bank of the river. This morning the woman was found cauuht in a treo ten feet over the edge of tbo bank, and the man's mangled remains wero on the rocks 150 feet beneath. Shot at a thicken and Killed a Womnn. London, Ont., Aug. 30. Rev. Turiwr, a Methodist minister, at Ailsa Cnii, whilo shooting fowls in tbo yard, struck and mortally wounded Mrs. Bragg, who was standing on the opposite side of the street. . JTolger Is TVHMn'. Washington, July 30. Secretary Fol ger stated this afternoon that if ho is nom inated for the governorship of New York, and there is a fair concurrence of popular sentiment ho will accopt the nomination. Declines to Stand a Whipping. Fairfield, Ills., Aug. 30. Judge E. B. Green, tho Republican congressional nominee for this district, has declined to accept tbo nomination. A new convention will be called. Chandler at Boston. Boston, July 30. The United States steamer Tallapoosa, with Secretary Chandler and party, reached tho Charles town navy-yard shortly after one o'clock to-day. The usual Balute was fired. m WEATHER INDICATIONS. Washington, D. C, Aug. 30. For tho Middle Atlantic States slightly,, warmer and generally fair weather, northeast to northwest winds and stationary or lower barometer. Flour MIllS Uarned. Boston. Aug. 30. The Somervillc Hour mills at Somerville were burned this morn- ing Loss, $24,000. The Tariff Commission at Ruftalo. Buffalo, Aug. 30. The tariff commis sion went into session here this morning. TUU WILSON DISGCSTEU. Ho Bh Bought a Ticket to England and Thinks lie Will sot Come Back. A crowd of gentlemen of the pugilistic fraternity gathered in the Champion's Rest on Ridge avenue, Philadelphia, last evening, where Arthur Chambers was commiserating with the friends of Tug Wilson, and watching his wife dispense beer over tbe bar. Tug Wilson was there, and tho short-haired gentry listened with wonder and amazement as he poured out invective after invective upon this '"bloomin', bloody, 'orrid country." The pugilist from Englaud couldn't find words to express the condition of his outraged feelings. He displayed a ticket which he had purchased for Liverpool on tho steamship Indiana, whieh sails to day, and he said he was triad to cot out of this blarsted country. A more disgusted set of men never gathered together. They swore bard at Mayor King for breaking up the encounter advertised for Monday night, and declared unanimously that the liberty of this country was all a sham. Wilson said his wife was sick and want ed him to come homo and be was going. Ho did uot know whether to ooine back here or not. He knew that he would have to forfeit the money put up for his match with Goes and Elliott, bat that eoukf-not be helped. He wanted to tret out of this blarsted-couBtry as soon a; ho could. The others gathered about him and IU. tcned. They said it was too bad. Ttiny hoped Tug would come back. Arthur Chambers looked very disconsolate. He has been reaping a harvest from Mr. Wil son as a star, and the thought of losing this great attraction fills his breast with grief. Tug has gone home for two rea sons : one that his wife is siek, the other because the police won't let him fight. There was a large gathering of sportiug men at the Ptiliee Gazette office to witness the making of another match between James Elliott, now matched against Tug Wilson for $2,300 a side, and the BAiee Gazette's unknown. Among, those pres ent were Charles Johnston, James Patterson. John Stack. Billy Macoy, Fred. Robinson. Prof. John Donaldson, George Booke, Jack Styles, James Wake ley and others. At the end of an hour tbe unknown, who turned out to bo Miko Donovan, tbe ex-middle-weight champion, put in an appearance, but Elliott did not show up. Donovan said that he would meet Elliott and his backers at the same place on Monday morning next at 10 o'clock, to make a deposit and sign article. Tho announcement tbat Tug Wilson and George Holden will sail for England to day on tho seamer Indiana from Phila delphia, caused a good deal of comment. It was said that Wilson would have left three weeks ago, but that Arthnr Cham bers persuaded him to stay. Wilson had said that he could go home and start a tavern with the $27,000 that ho made from the match with Sullivan, aud tbat bis wife and children would never want for a crowu. While the talk was going on Parson Davis came in, and after a consultation between himself and Mr. Fox tho two left for Philadelphia. Some said that tbo match between Wilson and Elliott would fall through, and that Elliott would get the 500, and others said tbat Wilson had gone home simply to bring out bis wife and family, and would bo back in timo to fight Elliott. MAMKMXK. rmiadelpnia Mar net. lBiLAOaLrHiA, August SO Flour strudy for choice: Superfine, ti 7333 00: Extra. !) 3 75 ; Penna.. Fam'ly, $5 VM$i 23. Ryu Hour at S3 503 75. Wheat firm, Willi fair demand ; Del. and ln Red. SI 09Q1 15 ; do Amber, II ISff 1 1. Corn duU for local use. Oats dull but steady. Kyo nominal at 79380e. Provisions steady ; fair trade In Job lot. Lard steady. Butter firm for high grades; other kind- neglected ; Creamery Extra, 2792c : tlo good to choice. z4Q2Uc. Eggs firm with lair demand ; Penn'a, 233 'SKc ; Western. 22c Cheese steady : low grmli n dull and wi ak. Petroleum dull : Uetlned, 6Wc Whisky at SI 19. mmw ion fit. Naw ioci. August 30. Flour State and Western heavy ; In instances 5J?10c- lower ; sotitucrn nun. Wheat lillXc lower andheavv; moderate huslnes" namelv soeculatlvo: No. 1 white. ecuiauvo; n. i muir. Aug., ft 1291 12H : '' ; ; do Oct.. $1 13kl 13 ; 15; do Dee., SI lUj;d SI VA : No. 2 Rett. Aug.. f I 1291 Vl ; do- Sepl., 91 120112M; no rtov.. i iyHfsi year. i iai uvi- Corn Cash and Aug. 34$2Kc higher ; others !4Jclowor; Mixed Western jtyot.floSJPSc : do'future,77H09lc, ' Oats Jiftlo iowor ; No. 4 Aug., ai:il!c : do Sept., 4iK ; tlo Oct., 45943;;; c ; Slate, 50 nwi; ; yv usicrn, ioqsoc. Grain and rrovmoa yaofatioaa. One o'clock quotations ol grain and pruvb Ions, furnished by S. K. Ynndt, Broker, lftf cast King street. August 30. Cfeteaco. Wheat corn Oats Pork Lard Au-cust l.nyi MX MM Sept.... DO. .VAi JWif, I.S l3. Oct. OSJi .74j X 210 lii:, Year.... ,fl7 .63 Philadelphia. Aug...... 1.1.1 MM JSJH Sept I.125S! ! Oct. 1.13 . .81S .47 Lire Stock Market. Chicago. Hogs Receipts. 10,00) heit'l; ship ments. 5,000 head ; market strong : good de mand ; corn-ten stock strong and 5c liigiiur ; common to good mixed. 97 80f8 B; heavy packing and shipping, 98 TOfja 30 ; light. 97 75 S$fM; gales chiefly ot bacon hogs ut ii jOj 8t: slips, 9537 61. Cattle Kecelpt.".7,0M iitml : shipments, a.'.oo hcud ; market generally vr:ik and I0I.m: lower all around ; exports. 97 00jJ7 to; goud to choice shipping, tC lOtftfi 90 ; common to lair, SIOOSGil; mixed butchers' 92 500 1 ; old native cows, stockow and fi'i-dcrs, plenti ful at 93 234 40 ; Texas cows, 93 4093 90 ; steert 94Q165; half-breeds and Americans, 91 r 550. Sheep Receipts. I.C0O head; RhtptuenlR, !j0 head ; market dull and weak ; nil Hold ; com mon to medium, 93f3 S; medium to good, 93iS4;good to choice, 94-JSS463. East LiBMrrr Cattle receipts, 1,581 head ; market slow : prltn 9ft 'Mil ; good, 93 75Q t;2S ; common, 9350195. Hogs Receipt. 890 Ik ad: market firm Ptilludelphlax, rj920; Uultlmore,9375XfeP5 Yorkers, 97 258( Sheep Receipts. 4,400 head ; market slow ; prime, 912064 to ; cowl, $11 23 ; com "ion, $250323. too aiarani Muw York, I'hiln-.Ielnlilw ani Local Stuc-a. , alHO UnltMl States H'"itli iep led dally , Jaocb U. Lovb, 'li Nor 111 Queen sltmt. August 30. taw ':. r. m. l.M. Denver & Rio Grand.' . ... , N. Y.. Lake Erie ft Western.. Kansas and Texan Lake Shore New Jeraey Cen t t. New York, Ontario t W St. Paul, M. ft Omaha. I'ucilic Mall Rochester Pittsburgh .... Texas Pacific... Wubaah. -.. i.JUls ft Pacific. Western Union Tel. Co Pennsylvania Central Philadelphia Heading Northern Pacific Com 57!4 3! . 3J6 . 1I3J4 7" 'X . A5J4 43J4 . -ay 5X T.VA 5 40 :ai jy. zk YV.f. lrz'4 7(1 x,yH 4-Vi 5H 62 37 30 "; 93 37 30'4 !X! 'U'A C2 ai roji - I'ruluricil. Rufinlo Pitts, ft West 21? MyA uai stoexa aaa Koao. rar val. 9100 100 100 lor. . u . 10" 100 100 100 . lfr Last Male 91A I07X 12 1J) llf. IU I'll 102.30 VK. 102 9205 110.25 140 111 150 I4J HUtt 131.30 200 IM 70.5T 137 Lanc';Uy 6 per cU Loan, due ISX2.. " l-cc... ion... " IKfi... ftpercf. nlorSiyrap. 5 per ct. School Loan... in lor S years., 4 ' In 5or 3ycirjs. 6 " in 10 r 20 years Man helm borough loan aunt STOCKS. First National Ifciuk. (loo Fanners' National Hank SO Fnlton National Bank 109 I.uncoMter Conntv National Kink.. SO Columbia National Bank 100 Kplirata National Hank V' First National Bank, Columbia. .. 100 (first National Itaak, Strafbun:.... IM FirBt National Bank. Marietta 100 rirst Nutlonal B.;nk. Mount J'n .. 100 LItitz National Hank 100 Manh'si.Ti National Bans...., 100 Union National Bank. Mount Joy. ho New Holland Nutlonal P..in 100 xtsoatLAtrsoun ktoukh. Ouarryville ICE. 9 50 f25 Millersvillu Street C.ir ." 2V1 InnuirerPriiitingCouipaiiy to frfi lVntc.li Factory ''-"" to no 25 1U0 Uas Light and Fuel Company.. Stevens House 90 !i ! 4.50 IG 1 Columbia Cos Company Columbia Water Company......, Susquelianna Iron Company..... 100 Marietta Hollow ware 100 Stevens House 30 Sicily Island .. East Brandywlno tt Wayuwb'g. 50 Millersvillu Normal School MiacxiXAMOus Bosna. (juarryvillo It. It., duu l 9100 Heading ft Columbia It. It-Vn 100 Lancaster Watch Co.. due 188B 100 Lancaster Gas Light and "ncl Co.. due In lor 20 Tears - 1 9U7 n; li.!. 100 Si.31 85 275.23 Lancaster Gas Light and Fuel Co., due 1885 I Lancaster Marietta..... 25 Lancaster ft New Holland 109 Lancaster ft Susquehanna. 309 Ttranrnxa stocks. TM Snrlnc A Ii;avr ValleV 9 25 910.23 Bridgeport ftllorcshoe....... ....... 13J4J Columbia ft Chestnut mil a ','olumbia ft Washington 25 Columbia ft Btg Spring 25 Lancaster ft Ephrata 25 Lancaster ft Willow Street 25 Straaburg ft Millport... ............. 25 Marietta ft May town 25 18 20 18 47.25 21 40 40.15 Marietta ft Hount rfov Lane. Eiizabstht'u ftMlddlet'o 109 0 '9
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers