JLiA3iKAIER. AUGUST 31, 1882. COLUMBIA NEWS. i. UK ItEOCLAU CUKKCSrUNUEJIUlS Events Alone; tbe tjnsqaebaaaa Items ol Interest la and Around tbe Horoagh Picked Op by the Intelll-i Fencer's Keportcr. Will'Fendrich and Dr. Hinklo bad a race on Locust street yesterday afternoon, in which tho former, u a bicycle, beat the latter, who was driving. Theodore Canack, a Gorman tailor, has been removed to the county hospital. He has been ill along time, and was in indi gent circumstances. A railroad wreck occurcd in .York on tho Northern Central railroad yesterday, by which engine No. 4 and eight freight cars were smashed to pieces. Ho person was injured. ' - A young gentleman, one of a party of ladies and gentlemen that drove to Mount Joy yesterday, fell out of the wagon back wards and nearly had his leg broken by the wheel. Several boat loads of ladies and gentle men roamed about the river yesterday fibbing. The weight of tho fish caught would hardly overbalance the weight of tho bait used up. When ladies go fishing, then the iish escapo. Personal. Miss Emma Keech is visiting friends in Altoona. Mr. Casper Hugculugler has returned from his summer vacation. Mrs. M, S. Hhuman is entertaining her brother, Mr. J. A. Lehman, of Camden, N.J. Miss Graco Yingliug returned home yes terday from a trip to friends at liedlord Springs. Monroe Spraguo is vtMtiug friends on Third street. The gentleman was former ly of Columbia, but is now engaged in business iu Bulfalo, N. Y. ttuuawuy Accident. A badly broken buggy was the result of a runaway accident on Cherry street yes terday. The horse attempted to turn the corner at 4th street too sharply and over turned tho vehiclo. The driver was thiown a tlozon feet but was entirely uninjured. riculc Fartles. Tho picnic at Chicqucs rock yesterday, was broken up in time to allow all who at tended to return to Columbia in the 8:15 p. m. trains.' The picnic of the Union Medical associa tion of Marylaud and Pennsylvania, at Wild Cat falls to-day, was very largely at tended, many being piescnt from a dis tance. BaacbalMaaiiie Postponed. The game of baseball which was to have been played in WrighUvillo to-morrow bv a club from the latter placo and tho Keystone's of this place has been post poned until next Wednesday. The Col umbia club is busy practising for tho event. A scrub game was played on the river .shore this morning in which a number of the mcmbeis participated. A Practical Joke. An alarm of fire was created last even ing about 7:45 o'clock, by tho linking ol the K. K. Lutheran church bell. On in vestigation it was found that a pail v of boys had attached a rope to tho hell clap per during tho day, while tho church was boing clcaucd, and that evening amused themselves and mystified others for awhile by ringing tho bell. They were finally discovered ou tho roof at Wilson's stable, opposite tho church, whero they had car ried tho loose end of tho cord. Tiio boys aro greatly concerned now, lest they have gotten themselves into trouble It was only a boyish freak, however, and no hai in w:is done. THK I.1N1USV1I.I.K UAmi'MKKTINU. Mlrrlnc Scene Much SnllKf action Kxprc edOvcrlln Mastrrly Management. K Hev. J. B. Loskwcod, or Mount .Toy, officiated at the prayer meeting hold at 8 o'clock Wednesday mornicg. Tho morning service was conducted by llov. J. I). Edwards, of Cliamborsbiug. Text, Psalm 1-10, " Create in mo a clean heart." Tho sermon was a very practical one and was well received. An earnestTsxhortatiou followed by Rev. J. Hunter of Washington. In the afternoon it was agreed by tho committee of services that no children's meeting would bo held. This gave the residents of the camp a belter chance to become acquainted tuul enjoy a season of social intercourse. ltov. J. W. Miller, of Philadeipha, at tho o o'clock services delivered a stirring in struction from John, xii 36. His theme was "Tho Uplifting of Christ." In a clear and forcible manner the older painted tho power of tho Woid to foice conviction upou the minds of reasoning men. llov. A: Swartsc, of Methanicsbnrg, fol lowed Elder Miller in somo very improfsivo remarks. At 6 o'clock in the evening prayer meet ing was led by llev. John Swank, of Lan caster, who produced a good imprest-ion by his earnestness and oratorical force. Tho sermon at 7:U0 was delivered by llev. J. II. Esterline, of Columbia. Text, John xi 35. Theme, "Tho thoughts Mlggcsted by the tears of Chtist." It was a masterly effort and abounded in practical suggestions as to the spiritual onduct of life. . Rev. C. W. Soilhamer followed with a stirring appeal to sinners to accept tho Lord Jesus as tho Savior. Too much praise cannot be given to Elder Seilhamcr for the skill ho displays in tho conduct of tho carapmeeting. His assistants are well chosen,, aud it is the uuivorsal verdict that tho management is unsurpassed. IN CdUKT. 4 Tue First Week or Voiuiuuii Pleas. L 11EFOKE JUDGE LIVINGSTON. The case of Hcury Gochloy el al., vs. Susana Graybill cl al, issuo to try the validity of a paper purporting to be tho will ol Martin near, ucceascu, camu termination yesterday afternoon. After tho defense had closed the court in structed the jury to And in favor of tbe plaintiffs. A verdict was taken in accoid anco. Tho next caso attached was that of John Given vs. Benjamin Musseleman. This is a water right case, and the jury was struck some days ago, after which they visited the premises. Both parties own mill properties on the Beaver creek in Strasburg township, aud that of the do fcudant is about three-eighths of a mile down tbe stream from tho plaintiff. It is claimed by tho plaiutiff that withiu the past few years tho defendant has raised the breast of his dam from 8 to 10 inches, so as to interfere with his water right. Tho water has been backed upon his lard, causing damage to it, and henco the suit. A number of deeds of tho property were read, and other testimony was offered by the plaintiff, but tho case will probably last for several days. 1IEF0KE JUDGE PATTERSON. This morning the caso of Wm. Morris vs. John M. Reed, action in ejectment, was settled by the parties themselves and a juror was withdrawn . Tho terms of the settlement are private. Peter Fackmycr vs. the county of Lan caster. This is an issue to try by jury the amount of damages suffered by tho plain tiff in the opening of Green street, from Uiielrl.tiid tn Ann street., til is citV. The jury, after being sworn, visited the prem ises and the testimony in regard to the damage is now being heard. i' m florae and Stagey Stolen. The chief of police to day received a dispatch from Noah Hildebiand.of Shrews burg township, York county, slating that he had a horse and buggy stolen from his stable lust night. Ho offers a reward of 25 for tho iccovery of the property. ,THE INDEPENDENTS. .. - BKPBRSPNTAT1VB MEW IN VJOUXCILT Reports Prom ."ionae . ol, tae Districts Heavy 'Tote Promised A Senator to bo. Nominated. At the call of Capt. J. R. Brickcr and T. B. Holahan, csqs., of the Independent stato executive committee, a meeting of representative Independents was held in Fulton hall at 10:30 this morning. The meeting organized by selecting S. S. Speneer, 4th ward, city, as president, and Amos Hershey, of Lcacock, secre tary.' Tbe mceting,immediately went into ex ecutive session, aud the reporters! were' excluded from tho room, and tho doois wore not opened until about 12 o'clock. Tho sccictary reported forty six districts of tho county leprescuted in the meeting. Following are some of the moie promi nent gentlemen present : Frank Shroder, of No. 1 cottou mill ; S. S. Spencer, of Nos. 2 and 3 cotton mills : II. C. Moore, tobacco packer; Joi. Clarkson, county auditor ; B. B. Martin, coal and lumber dealer; E. K. Martin, esq., T. B. Hola han, esq., A. II. Fritclicy, esq., Geo. W. Scbroycr, florist, all from this city. Abr. Bitiier, of tho Lancaster watch factory, D. P. Locher, banker, C. A. Bitner, solect councilman ot 5Ui ward, aud H. Baumgard ncr, of iho Lancaster gas company, scut word that they would like to have been present but could not mako it convenient. Some of the well known country members picsent wero Col. Me Clure, of Columbia ; Caps. J. R. Bricker, of Lititz ; Robert Patterson, manager of tho Safe Harbor iron works; Abram Kline, of Manheim ; Christian Nissley, of Mount Joy ; Joseph B. Reed, of Salisbury; Sylvester Kennedy, of Salisbury ; S. It. Buckwalter, of Sadsbury ; Adam Geist, of Leaoock : Dr. Plalnk, of Sadsbury, who was expelled from the Stalwart county committee ; Amos Hershey, of Leacock ; 8. P. Witmer, of Paradise ; Tobias Her shey, of Rapho; Jacob H. Eaby, of Man heim; A. E. Nauman, of Sporting Hill, who had been expelled from tho Stalwart committee ; A. L. Hershey, of Silver Springs, also expelled ; Col. C. S. Kauff raan, of Columbia ; Frank Bowman, of East Lampeter ; S. S. Snodgrass, of Little Britain. Car.t. Brickcr moved that a committee of three be appointed to draft resolutions exprcssivo of tho ecuso of tho meeting. The motion was agreed to and tho chair appointed Francis Shroder, S.S. Snodgrass ar.d C. H. Nissley. On motion of Capt. Brickcr tho chair man of tho executive committee was au tuoiizcd to convene the committee at such timo as ho may think proper and to ap point such other committees as may bo necessary. President Spencer called for ropoits from tho several districts . Col. McClurc, of Columbia, said the In dependent movement was iu a flourishing condition in that borough. An Independ ent club has been organized that now numbers 213 members, and if tho election should take placo to-morrow at least 300 votes would be polled for the Iudepcndout ticker, as there is a largo number of quid Independents who decline to join the club. Tho movement is growing daily and in November a largo vote will bo polled. Capt. Bricker said ho had not been through his own township to make a can vass, but there aro already CO signers to tho Independent doctrine, and each of these have at least three solid votes behind them. Reports from tho adjoining dis trict are very encouraging, and tho vote cast there will be a .surprise to tho Stal warts. " A momber whoso narao wo did not get said iu his district there wcro moro Inde pendents than Stalwarts. Mr. 15. Ezra llcrr, of West Lampeter, said ho had been over about one-third of his township, and nearly all the Republi cans ho met wcro Independents. They liavo already 100 names enrolled without having any local organization. This is Senator Mylin's district. Adelcgato from Strasburg, said the vote iu that district is much divided. The Independents already have GO of tho 1C0 Republican votes and many others arc on the fence, and will come down on (he i iht side before election day. Mr. Witmcrreported a majority of two Republican votes in Paradise township as Independent. Mr. Nauman, of Sporting Hill, Rapho, who was expelled from tho Stalwart com mitteo, promised a gooil return from his district. Mr. Hershey, of Silver Springs, said Wolfo received last year 55 votes. Thuio is a strong Independent movement that will largely swell tho vote at the coining olectiou. Iu Northwestern and North wood, tho samo sentiment prevails, and there is no doubt that moro than 200 In dependent votes will bo polled in West Hempfield. A delegate stated that in Petersburg, where last year Wolfo received 17 votes the Independent ticket will poll moie than 100 votes. Aud many staunch Re publicans declare they will vote the Demo cratic ticket for stato Senator, unloss tho Independent candidato is nominated against Stchman, the Cameron candidate. Sylvester Kennedy, of Salisbury, said that the bitter class of voters wero tired of tho bull dozing tactics of the Stalwarts, but hesitato to vote against tho boss ticket for fear the Democrats may come into power. With proper exertions, how ever, one-half tho Republican votes of the district can be secured for the Independent candidates. R. S. Snodgrass of Little Britain said the Stalwarts were boasting that there were only fivo Independents iu tho town ship. Wolfo received 10 votes last year ; how many ho will receive this year hrtiot certain, but iu ouo of the seven school dis tricts into which tho township is divided he can name 20 good raon that aro going to vote for him. Tobias Hershey said that iu his district 75 out of every 100 Republican votes would be cast for the Independents. In Union Square the best men of the district aro at work and tho Independent candidates will get at least one-half tho votes cast. Tho committee on resolutions reported as follows : Resolved, That wo declare our firm ad herence to tho principles and platform of the Independent Republican convention, held at Philadelphia the 21th of May and that we tender our votes and influence to tho support of tho candidates there nom inated. Resolccd, That wo recognizo iu the re fusal of General Beaver aud tho Stalwart candidates to meet the proposition of Hon. John Stewart and the Independent candU dates for an absolute withdrawal of both tickets a determination to substitute trick ery for fairness and to put individual suc cess above party integrity. Resolved, That we are opposed to the Boss and tho Machino and that wo recom mend to tho voters of tbe Northern sena torial district to assemble at somo conve nient place in the district at such time and placo as will be fixed by the member of tho Independent Republican stato com mittee for that district ana make a nomi nation iu opposition to John M. Stehmau, who has been tho exponent and apologist of both, who stands to-day tho represen sentativo of Caraeronism in its worst phasos, and whose vote for tho next United States senator is pledged to Mr. Cameron and his methods. Resolved, That wo recommend the adop tion by the Independent Republicans of Lancaster county of the remainder of the Republican county ticket settled at the primaries. F. Shrodek, S. 8. Snodghass, C. H. NlSSLET. Qn motion of Capt. Bricker the presi dent was, aphorized torrent a room, in eoine central location to be used as a hpadquarters. jl 13.' Iv. Martin announced that nearly every district in tho county had its com mitteeman and tho work of organization would be pushed vigorously. After some informal discussion, the meeting adjourned. Mayor's Court. This morning tho mayor had a number of drunks before him, among them tbe famous old drunk, Thomas Houston, who was last night arrested by Officers Mer ringcr and Smith. Ho was very drunk and the nippers had to be brought into service before tbe station-house was reached. When questioned by the mayor this morning Tom said he was 49 years of age and his occupation was whisky drink ing. He said he had not been iu the city for a year, but has been working in the country among farmers. On Tuesday he heard that a circus was to exhibit in town, aud to attend it he came in. Getting drunk ho :ot in trouble and was arrested. Sixty days was his sentence. John oullivan, a stranger in this city aud not the mau who did not knock " Tug" Wilson out, was very drunk on West King street when arrested. He and several other drunks and car sleepers wero sent to jail for shoi t terms. Eight largo whito geese were arrested in the noithcru pait of the town by Officer Mercer, and were driven to the station Louse. Thcchaigc against Ihcm on the slate is " disorderly conduct," and they are li.'ld in the aid fora hearing. A Novel Kntertaiiiiucnf, Hartmyer and Daily, ol this city, have made an engagement with the Gladiator company of II. J. Sargent, which will ap pear iu fliis city on September 7. The company includes John L. Sullivan, tho champion boxer and .prize fighter of the world, Billy Madden, Sullivan's second, Edwin Bibiy and W. A. Hoeller, Greco Roman wrestlers, the great American four, consisting of Pettingill, Gale, Hoey aud Dally, song and dance men, singers and comedians, Gcorgio Parker and Annio Hart, serio comics, Bob Parrel and Pete McCoy, famous boxers. All of these people will appear and there will bo fine exhibitions of sparring by the best men that ever entered a ring. The company was organized by Mr. Sargent, who was the manager of the l-imoiis Madame Mod jeska, and he will mako an extensive tour with the s-troi.g : it motions whirh he present.). IMKII IN CtM.UKAim. Oni. ft I ho Iv.irly KitilKratits fiom l.arjHtei " Comity. Miss .lane Morrison, of Fail field, re ceived a dispatch from tho postmaster of Central City, Colorado, on Tuesday, stating that her brother, Robert M. D. Morri&ou, died in that city on Monday, tho 28th inst. Mr. Morrison had a largo con nection of relatives in the loner end of tiie county, who, besides his many ac quaintance, will bo sorry to hear of his comparatively early death in the far West He was among the first miners to go to Pikes Peak, about twenty-live years ago, during which time ho paid but one visit to his old home, in tho winter of 1878-1S79. Dercascd was in the forty ninth year of his age. A lleamiful Present. Iii the wjndow of Walter A. Heiuilsh's furniture store on East King street there is a picture of tho members of tho Union lire company of this city, which is hand somely framed aud will bo presented to Alexander Jacobus proprietor of tho hotel in Trenton whero tho company stopped on tho occasion of their visit to that city. The picturo is a photograph of tho largo framed pictures which wero recently sent by this company to the Union of Trenton. It is given to Mr. Jacobus, because of tho good feeling that the members of tho company have to him,; ou account of his kind treat ment of them. The picture is lettered in Chailic Frailey's host style. Cruelty to Animals. John Iijwin, ai rested lor cruelty to ani mals, had a hearing before Alderman Samson last evening. It was in evidence that tho accused had overloaded aud beaten his horse, aud on one occasiou at tempted to knock it down with a single tree. Irwin denied the charge, and said tho prosecution was brought through malice ; but tho alderman, nevertheless, lined him $10 and costs. Painful Accident. Samuel Crawford, residing at No. 725 South Queen .street, and employed at Thomas fc Peacock's furnace;, while hoist ing some hcavv material for the repair of the furnace, this afternoon, ho received a severe bcalp wound, the chain on tho der rick breaking and the pulley striking him on the head. Dr. B. F. W. Urban dressed the wound. m::vr hakim powdki:. Inlcrc-t lug Tests made by Hie Government ChemlRt. Dr. Edward G. Love, the present analy tical chemist for the government, has re cently made some interesting experiments as to the comparative value of baking powdeis. Dr. Love's tests were made to determine what brands arc tho most econ omical to use, and as their capacity lies in their leavening power, tests were directed solely to ascertain the available t,as of each powder. Dr. Love's report gives the following : Name ot tho Strength linking Powder-. Cubic Inches Gas per cacli ounce of Powder. " Koyal " ( cream tartar powder 127.4 " I'atapseo " ( alum powder) 125.2 " Itmnlonls "( pho-pliatc ) lre-.li 122.5 " Kutntord's " ( phosphate )old 32.7 " llanford's None Sncli," frc3h 121. " Ilanfoirt'sNone Such," old 81..V. "Kwlhcad's" 117.0 'Charm "' (alum powder) 116.9 ." Amazon " ( ainui powder ) lll.a '" Cleveland's " ( short vrely Iu oz.) 110 8 'ScaFoam " 107.! " Or. Price'd " 102.ti "Snow Kluko " ( GiolIV, St Paul ) 101.88 " Lewis's " Condensed 98.2 " Congress "yeast 97.5 "C.K. Andrews ACo.'s" (contains ill urn) 78.17 "Keeker's" .2.: "GHlet's" 81.2 IttlllC cv. In his report the government chemist says : " I regard all alum powders as very un wholesome. Phosphate and tartaric acid powders liberate their gas too freely in process of baking, or under varying cli matic changes suffer deterioration." Dr. II. A. Mott, the former government chemist, after a careful and elaborate ex amination of the various baking powders of commerce, reported to tho government in favor of the Royal brand. New Directory. Mr. T. J. Thomas, of Boyd's old and re liable directory publishing house, accom panied by a corps of twelve well-trained men has arrived in town, and will com mence the canvass of this city immediately, preparing material for a directory, which they expect to mako tho best and most complete ever published, it will em brace both city and county, aud will con tain a general and business ditectoryof Lancaster and Columbia, an accurate list of all the farmers of the-county with their postoffico addresses, besides a business di rectory of all the other towns aud villages of the county ; ako a list of government and couuty officers, census statistics, times of holding court, names of post masters, postoiliccs, express and telegraph offices, together with a complete list of in corporated companies with amount of capital, justices of the peace, all hotels with rates per day, daily and weekly news, papers, their politics and day of issue, be sides much information useful to all classes ot business and professional men. De soriptive sketch of each Tillage will be givei, embracing various statistics and of interest, such as'theocation, population, distance to diCereBt pouts, the wort con venient shipping stations, the products that are marketed, stage communications, trade statistics, bonded debt, the nearest bank location, mineral interests, and the churches, schools, libraries and societies located in each place. Our business men in this city and county will, no doubt, ac cord to the new enterprise an ample share of their patronage. Excursion to tbe Hoaataloi. Grand excursion to the famous Switchback aud Glen Onoko, on Thursday, September?. Hound trip tickets, good for three days or re turn same day. Train leaveB Lancaster (Kins street ) and Columbia at G a. in. Fare only $3.25. Leave Manheim at 6:35 a. m., Lititz 6:45, Ephrata 7:0C. Fare, $3, including the ride around the Switchback, 17 miles. For partic ulars see circular. Picnic. The Humane association w ill hoid their pic nicthis evening at the Humane hall if tbe weather continues unfavorable tor outdoor dancing. If weather U yoo.l the picnic will be held at Green Cottage. A jjood time is-ex pected. Switchback Kxcurslon on Thursday, Pcp tcmher 7th. Tickets good for three days only &i.25. I). S. Uursk. agent. a2G-3td2G,23,31 nrvujui, moxjvmcs. bLKKLKSs nlghtH, made miserable by that terrible couuh. Sbiinh's Cure li the remedy lor you. For sale at Cochran's drug store. 137 .N orth Queen St. nii'l-lw deow w A permanent restoration of exhausted and worn-out lunctiniis follow the use ot Brown's Iron Bitters. For sale at II. B. Cochran's drug tore, 1"7 North Queen street, Lancaster. u2S-lwd&w Words or Wisdom. No doctor will tail to impress his patients " tint the mouth and teeth should be healthy because it receives the food and prepares it lor its digestive work." Use SOZOUONT, gratify your family physician, and enjoy lile comtorrubly. a29-lwdeodftw Constitutional skin diseases of a scorbutic character are successfully treated with lr. Benson's Skin Cure, internal and external treatment, botli pleasant. It certainly re moves wcrolula, eruptions, dandrutt and tan and makes the skin smooth and healthy. a23 lwd&w That hacking cough can bo soqmckly cured liyShiloh'sCure. We guarantee it. For sale at Cochran's drug store, 137 North Queen St. mvl-lwdeowftw " All the Ills that Flenh la Heir to," Aiising lrom impurity ol the blood, torpid livsr, irregular bowels, disordered kidneys, etc.. can be safely and speedily cured by Bur dock Blood Hitters. Price $1. For palo at II. 15. Cochran's drug store, 137 Xortli Queen street, Lancaster. J Mothers! JWothers!! mothers it Are you disturbed at night and broken ol your rest liy a sicK child suffering and crying Willi eicruciaiing pain of cutting teeth ? If po, go at once and get a bottle ot MKS. AV1N SI.OW'S SOOTHING SV UUP It will relieve the poor little sufferer immediately depend upon it: there is no mistake about iu There is not u mother on eartli who has ever used it, who will not tell you at once that It will regu late the bow els, and give rest to tho mother and relict and health to tho child, operating like magic. It is perfectly sate to use In oil cases, and pleasant to tho taste, and is the prescription ot one ot the oldest and best fcuiolo physicians and nurses in the United States, Sold every whero. 25 cents a bottle. I112-1V-M.W&S&W Universal Approbation By the community atlaigc has been given to Burdock lllood Bitters. No instance is known where dissatisfaction lias been manifested by their use, or where nught but benefit followed their administration. Price SI. For sale at II. B. Cochran's drug store, 131 North Queen .street. Lancaster. PiiY.siciAMs prescribe. Colden's Lieblg's Li quid Bcot and Tonic Invigorator xor the week, worn, and dyspeptic. Tal:e no other. a21-lwdeod&w Siiiloh'h Cougn and Consumption Cure is sold by us on a guarantee. It cures consump tion. For sale at Cochran's tlrug store, 137 North Queen St. myl-lwdeowAw Flics and lings. Flics, roaches, ants, bed-bugs, rats, mice, ttcphcrs, chipmunks, cleared out by "Hough on ltata." 13c. TMiMEMitKa! Glenn's Sulphur Soap presents all the advantages ot sulphur baths at a cheap ra. "Hill's Hair and Whisker Dye," 50 eta. aai-lwdcodftw a cougD, Cola or doth Tnroat Blioulu Do stopped. Neglect frequently results in an In curable Lung Disease or Consumption. lliown's i.roncbial Troches do not disorder the stomach like cough ayrnps 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 thiriy years Brown's Bronchial Trot-ln s h'tvu ioen recommended by physi cians, ami always give perfect satisfaction. Having been tested by wide aud constant use for nearly an entire generation, they have at tained wel. .neritcd rank among the lew staple remedies oi tho &. Sold at 25 centra box cvirvwliic mv-lvdTTIiAFAlvw tironn-s Household Panacea Is the most eflcetivo Pain Destroyer In the world. Will most surely quicken the blood, whether taken internally or applied cxternally.and thereby more certainly relieve pain, whether chronic or acute, than any other pain alleviator, and it is warranted double tho strength ol any similar preparation. It cures pain in the Side. Back or Bowels. Sore Throat, Rheumatism and all achks, and Is THK GItKAT KEL1EVKU OF PAIN. "Bbowm'S Household Paw ace a" shonld bo in every family. A teaspoon ful of tbe Panacea in a tumbler ot hot water sweetened if preferred J, taken at hod time will bekax up a cold. 25cts i hotth;. tebll-lydM.W&S&w how to Secure Health. Itsct'iii9 strange that any ono will wullor from the many derangements brought on by an impure condition ot the blood, when SCO VILL'SSAKSAPABILLAANDSTILLINGIA, or BLOOIJ AND LIVEH 3TUUP will rcstoro perfect health to tbe physlod organization. It indeed a strengthening syrup, pleasant to lake, and has proven itself to be the best BLOOD PUBIFIEB ever discovered, effect ually curing Scrofula, Sypnlltic disorders, Weakness ot the Kidneys, Erysipelas, Mala ria ; all nervous disorders and debility, bil ious complaints anil all diseases Indicating an Impure condition ol tho Blood, Liver, Kid neys, Stomach, Skin, etc. It corrects indl gestion. A single bottle will provo to you its merits as a health renewer, tor it ACTS LIKE A CIIAttM, especially when the complaint Is of an exhaustive nature, having a tendency to lessen the natural vigor ot the brain and ner vous system. B AKEU'S PAIN PANACEA cures a pain in man and beast. For use externally and Inter nally. BED IIOlteK POWDERS euro all diseases or horse, cattle, sheep, hogs, poultry and all Livestock. A POSITIVE CURE. may24-3 For sale at II. B. Cochran's drug store 137 North Queen street. MSATH. Wkrhtz. In Strasburg, on the 30th inst., Mrs. Margaret Wcrntz, in tho 87th year ot her age. The relatives aud friends of the iamllyaro respectfully invited to attend the funeral, lrom her late residence, Strasburg, on Satur day morning at 7 o'clock, to proceed to St. Mary's church, Lancaster, P&, where mass will be held at 9 o'clock. Interment at St. Mary's cemetery. 2td Ikouam. In West Lampeter-'township, on the :!lst inst., James Ingram. The relatives and friends aro respectfully invited to attend the funeral from his late residence, near Wheatland Mills, on Saturday Sept. 2, at 10 o'clock a. m. Services at Long enccker's meeting house. It XBW JUtTXMIZBMMKSIS. lOll SALE.-SIX-TEAK-OLD MARK. Apply at 101 MIDDLE STREET. B' ,ONT jrOKUET THE UKNU1NK OLD Stock Connecticut Clears. 11 for 23 cts. al HARTMAN'S YELLOW FRONT CIGAR STORE. fMTY VAX. MOT1CK. j Six per cent, will be added to all City Tax not paid before the 1st ot September. C. F. MYERS, alMSl-d Treasurer. A rULC LINE OP LOKIIXAKD'S J. Chewing Tobaccos. Rebecca only 10 eta. per plug at HABTMAN'3 YELLOW FRONT CIGAR STORE. 21 NORTH QUEEN STREET. COOKS WANTED.-WANTED AT THK Grangers' Hotel, el Air, llarlord county, Md., Two Good Cooks, or one Cook and Girl to wait on table. Must come recommended. Good wages paid. Apply at the Ixrauaxs era Office. a31-2td PUBLIC SALE.-ON FRIDAY. 8EFTKM BER 1st, 1S32. will be sold at No. 615W Co lumbia avenue. Household and Kitchen J ur nltnre, Beds, Bedsteads, Tables, Chairs, 2 Stoves and Pipe, Carpets,and many other arti cles not mentioned. Sale at 2 o'clock. Condi tions made known by MRS. REDDEY. A. E. McCav, Auct. aSI-ltd CI AMES. CAHE8. A rULL 1.1NK FROM J 5 cents up at HARTMAN'S YELLOW FRONT CIGAR STORE. LOST. A MASONIC MARK MALTESE Cross with tho name of Jacob Z. Eby engraved on it. A liberal reward wUl be paid upon leaving it at tho ltd PEOTUONOTARY'S OFFICE. ("1 RAND PICNIC AND BALL BY THEHU T mane Association, at the Huroano Hall West King Street, this evening tt the weather Is unfavorable. If the weather is good pic nic will be held at Green Cottage. Dancing to commence at 7 o'clock. Admisssion free. ltd rilHE COUPONS OF XHK BONDS ISSUED J. To the Lancaster Gaa Company, due Sept. 1, 1882, will be paid at the banking house or A. S. Henderson, esq. Free of taxation. J. H. BAUMGARDNER. Treasurer. Lancaster, Aug. 31 , 13S2. ltd I' OST, ON MONDAY EVEN1NO SUP j posed to have been lost between Stevens House and James and Duke streets, part of a locket, with picture inside. Finder will be rewarded by leaving It at tbe Stevens Mouse. ltd HOUSE AND LOT FOR HALE. A NEAT two-story BRICK DWELLING HOUSE, with two-story brick back building. No. 514 St. Joseph street, having a good hydrant at tached and all the rooms furnished with gas. The lot has a frontage of 15 feet, 'J inches and a depth of 87 feet to a' ten-feet wldo public alley. Terms easy. Apply to JNO. A. COYLE, n23-3tdTu,Th&3 No. 112 East King Street, ESTATE OF JACOB M. LONG. LATE OF the City ot Lancaster, deceased. Letters testamentary on said estate having been granted to the undersigned, all persons In debted thereto aro requested to make imm -diate settlement, and those having claims or demands against the same, will present them without delay tor settlement to the undo -signed. MARY C. AMERON. Wit. Leah ah. Executrix. Attorney. jy27-6td,oaw riWMORS PRESENT VARIOUS EXTEK- J. nal appearances. Most of the varieties are explained by tho situations of tho tumors, tho parts from which they spring and by which they are surrounded. CANCERS and TUMORS ot all kinds enrod without pain or using tho km'e ; also. Skin Diseases, Chronic and Private Diseases suc cessiullv treated by " DKS. II. D. and M. A. LONGAKER. Office 13 East Walnut street, Lancaster, Pa. Consultation tree. a31-3td&w OCHOOL books. SCHOOL BOOKS. THE CHEAPEST IN THE CITY. NEW AND SECOND-HANDED. Books exchanged at S. H. Zahm & Co.'s, a'il-StdU 18 & 20 South uen street. VOW REAliY. OUR NEW HEAL. ESTATE CATALOGUE, Containing a large number of properties In city and country, with prices, Ats. Copies sent trco to any address. ALLEN A. HERR A CO., Real Estate and Insurance Agents, No. 10C East King Street. -RGANIZED 18IO. The Old American Fire Insurance Com pany of Philadephia. ASSETS : One Million, Six Hundred and Thirty-three Thousand Five Hundred and Eisrhty four Dollars and Eighty eight cents. All Invested in Safe and Solid Securities Company Conservatively Managed. 3For insurance npply to RIFE & KAUFFMAN, 19 EAST KING STREET. iuSSindTnTh&S 8 UHOUL llllOKS. SCHOOL BOOKS -AT- CHAS. H. BARR'S. Give me a call and I will sell yon SCHOOL BOOKS cheaper than they have ever been sold in Lancaster. Chas. H. Barr, No. 34 Centre Square. aS'-lld S( CHOUL ROOKS. SCHOOL BOOKS -FOR THE- LANCASTER SCHOOLS. For Sale at the Lowest Prices. -BY John Baer's Sons, NOS. 15-17 NORTH QUEEN ST. 43-SOJV OF THE BIG BOOK.-&. H RADQUAHTeRS FOR SCHOOL BOOKS. THE LOWEST PRICES AT Foil Dersmilfi's M Store. All the NEW BOOKS At INTRODUCTION PRICES, AND SOME AT EXCHANGE PRICES F0N DERSMITH'S BOOK STORE, No. 32 East King Street. a31-tfd THIRD EDITIOS. THURSDAY STONING. AUG. 31, 1882. LITTLE LIZZIE SELDEN. THE CHILD RESTORED TO DERHOME. Hr Alleged AbdnctreM Arretted and Locked upDeaylBC that She stole Ujo Child. New York, Aug. 31. Little Lizzio Selden, the daughter of William C. Selden. of Brooklyn, who was kidnapped on Mon day last, was found this morning and re stored to her parents. Her abdoetress was arrested. The woman is young and rather good-looking. Her name is Maggie Kappel, and she is 22 years of age, single, and resides at 1215 Park ave nue, Brooklyn. She works in an envelope factory in this city. She said she did not steal the child, but found her on Green wich street, New York. As she did not read the papers she knew nothing of tho whereabouts of the parents. Her arrest was brought about through information given to Detective Shaughnessy by Chas. McLaughlin, a young man who knew her, and who was with her on Monday night when she had tho child. Sho did not reach home with the child until one o'clock this morning. The detective at 7 ro'clock, and found her in bed with the child by her side. When told that she was under arrest she wept. She was taken to tho station aud Mr. Selden sent for. When he saw his child he nearly fainted. The sceno between them was very aiTccting. The mother of tho abductress visited her daughter at polieo headquarters and, strango to say, answers the description of tho woman who was at first reported to have stolen tho child. The girl Maggie Kappel was brought before Alderman McCarthy in Judge Walsh's court, pleaded not guilty aud was remanded. She has been arrested be fore for larceny. Another Summer lteaort Fir. Old Orchard Beach, Mo., Aug. 31. About two o'clock this morning flames were discovered issuing from tho Hotel Brunswick, and in half an hour the build ing fell in. It was owned by Kobiuson & Oledden, of Boston. The loss is 815,000 ; insurance, $10,000. Tbe Pleasant house, adjoining, was next destroyed, involving a loss of $8,000 ; insured for $5,000. Cen tral Hall, valued at $3,000, and a dwelling owned by Mr. Campbell and worth $2,000, wore also burned. Tho fire was the work of an incendiary. The guests of the Brunswick house, when aroused, wero obliged to jump from the windows, escape by the stairways being found impossible. They escaped in their night clothes and lost their valuables money and other effeots. One lady from Toronto was badly injured by jumping. The guests at tbe Plearwt house saved most of their property. Intense excite ment prevailed at the time of the fire. Men, women and children stood about wrapped in sheets and piescnting a pite ous apj; -:arance. A murder Trial Postponed. Petersburg, Va., Aug. 31. Isaac Booth, who murdered his child in Bruns wick county, was arraigned for trial at this term of tho county court, but be cause of tho absence of an important wit ness for tho commonwealth tbe case will be continued to the next term of tho court. The murder was a most atrocious one, tho child having been brained by an axe in the hands of its father. Drowned lu the Hudson River. New Burgu, N. Y., Aug. 31 The body of a man lost from the steamboat City, of Troy, a few nights ago was found float ing in the river at this place to day. It is supposed to be that of Harry Aikin, 35 years old, coachman for Judge C. L. Bene dict, of Broklyn, who was returning from Saratoga with the judge's horses and car riage, when he disappeared from the steamboat. He got on tbe boat at Troy, and is said to have been intoxicated. Coal Prices for September. New York, Aug. 31. The Delaware & Hudson canal company announces that tho prices of their Lackawanna coal ibr tho month of September will be as follows per ton : Furnace Inmp and steamer lump, eaoh $4.15 ; grate, $4.30 ; egg, $4.45 ; atovo, $4.C5 ; chestnut, $4.70 and pea, Building Destroyed aud Man Injured. Meiuden, Conn., August 31. Saxon B. Little's two and a-half -story dwelling house was burned last night. It was oc cupied by four families. Rosarius Savilcro was badly bnrncd while escaping from the building. Loss, $5,000. Arabl Wants an Armistice, London, August 31, A dispatch from Port Said says Arabi Pasha has asked for an eight days armistice ; that Gen. "Wolseley had refused it, but offered an armistice for one day, and that, however, nothing would be done for several days. A Fatal Altercation. Syracuse, N. Y. Aug. 31 During a al tercation at Cigarville yesterday afternoon John Walter, a farmer, shot and killed Henry Mack, a cigar maker, Walter was arrested. WKATHER INDICATIONS. Washington, D.C., Aug. 31. For tho Middle Atlantic States, local rains, partly cloudy weather, southerly to westerly winds ; no change in temperature and lower barometer. The Taylor Court Martial. Washington, Aug. 81. The secretary of war to-day approved the record of the court martial in the case of Col. Joseph H. Taylor, assistant adjutant general and forwarded it to the president for his ac tion. . m " The Bond Redemption. Washington. Aug. 31. Three and a 1 half per cent, bonds to the amount of $3,519,200 were withdrawn from tbe United States treasurer to-day for transfer into three per cents. - - UKlahana ifayaelJader Arrest. Washington, Aug. 31. The war de partment is informed by Gen Pope that Oklahana Payne and six of his followers are under arrest at Fort Reno. Congressional Nominations. Des MoiNRs, la., Aug. 31 The Repub licans of the 10th congressional district have nominated Major A. G. Holmes. f THK TAKirr COMMISSION. Hearing Complaint of Hooplroa Maaafac I turera. Cleveland, Aug. 31. The taritT com missioners arrived hero at eight o'clock this morning aud opened their session at tho Eennard house. At ton o'clock a hearing was given to the represen tatives of 85 hoop iron manufacturer?. Their caso was stated by Joseph D. Weeks of Pittsburgh, and Thomas H. Wills of Johnstown, Ohio. They complained of ruiing made by the treasury department on the subject of the duties on hoop iron, and submitted a schedule of rates which they thought would protect their interests. Tbey wanted tho duties aaade specific, not ad valorem. Statements were also made in the interest of the Ohio building and grindstono company and of Lako Superior iron ore. Failure of Grain Firm. Cincinnati, Aug. 31. Tho firm of Holden & Timberlako, grain dealers, sus pended to-day. Their liabilities aro $15, 000. Tho dcclino in grain is tha causo of tho failure, and tho Chamber of Commerce committee will endeavor to make a com promise. Another Holtlng Democrat. Cleveland, Ohio, Aug. 31. Judgo Wm. II. Brown has consented to run for Cougress, as an Independent Democrat, in the 10th district, there being much dis satisfaction by which Beriah Wi!kiu;s was nominated by the regular convention. The President's Movements. Newport, Aug. 31. President Arthur went to West Island this noon, tbe re pairs to the United States steamer Dis patch not being finished until a late hour last night. He was accompanied by Sec retary Frcliughuvscu and a few friends. Killed by tbo Cars. BnmiENTOWN, N. J., Aug. 31. Craig D.ivison, aged 10 years, who was struck by a train ou tbo Long Branch road last night near Mantaqnan whilo crossing tbo track in a wagon, has since died. He re sided near Hightstown. Sarah Bernhardt Spits Tllood. Bradford, England, Aug. 31. Sarah Bornhart, after performing as Adriennc Laeoueeur hero yesterday evening, was seized with spitting of blood and was for two hours unconscious. She is now some what better. Roys Drowned While Quarreling. Peru, Ind., Aug. 81. Two boys, Ly man Bairs and Saul Reynolds, whilo quar reling in a boat, fell into thu water and wcro drowned. Sick and Wounded Soldiers. Ismailia, Aug. 31. There aiv now about 300 sick and wonndoil soldiers in the hospital here. .VAHKXT-. rnimitoiptiia Alarunu fHii.ADBi.ruiA, August Si. Jtiour (Jlioice old wanted ; new quiet ; Superfine, 92 IZtf'.l uu ; Extr.i. $:!'J5Q:; 75; I'eiin:i., I'limlly, $r le 5 25 Rve llnnr at $S TSQ.l 75. Wheat linn, with good demand ; Del. mid Pa Red, 1 081 IU; do Amber, $1 1(101 18. Corn quiet but stuady for local wn ; steamer. SCc ; yellow at S78Sc; do mixed at my. S7c ; No. 3 do 858t'.c. O.iis irregular; law grades dull : No. I White at Kic ; No. 2 do, 0()c ; No. :: tin, 51 58c; So. i Mixed, )c. Rye none here. Provisions strong and active. Lard linn. Butter Choice wanted ; other kind very dull ; Creamery Kxtrst, 28c ; do good to choice, 250276. Eggs firmer and in good inquiry j l'enn'a, 2le ; Western. 2i27c. Cheese dull ; low grades weak. Petroleum llrnicr; Uetined, 6jc. Whisky at SI 20. new men Nsw foxx. August ::i. Flour Statu and Western dull and stronglyln favor nl Imyets. Southern qn let and unchanged. Wheat HQlic lower, lieavvaiu! undented ; fair speculative business; No. 1 White al $1 17; No. '2 Red, Aug., $1 llWl 1K; do Scpi., $1 1181 12; 110 Oct., $1 VJ&i Vi; do Nov., $1 14&Q1 Wi;do Dec, SUCSli; doyenr.fl UllU. Corn Cash and Aug. agr.ic higher ; others iis lower ; Mixed Western Dnot,Mc0$! ; do future, 70c$l, Outs Cash 2Jo'ic lower; others' '4GJc No. i Aug., l7KQat)c : do Sept.. "445Xe ; do Oct., 45c; HUite, 50ti0c; Western, l.ri 5Sc. Live Stock Market. Chicago. IfogH Receipts, 17.WO head ; ship ments. 4,00l.ead; market weak and Zi'tiUk: lower 8 5; mixed. Cattle Receipts. 5.500 head ; Texans for the West and common natives weak and I0l.Tc lower; octrvbies grades unchanged ; stoekera and feedcrx slow nt S3 4031 Ml; shipping steer-, poor lo choice, 4 G7 fiu, chiefly 45 '.ft 35 ; Texanf, $1 7505 ; Nebraska, Texana and hull-breeds, lt5MI. Sheep ICeeeipts, 1,000 head ; shipments, 1.000 head; market sdnll and weak; common lots in excessive supply ; common to fancy, f-t At 64 25 : Kood to laney, $4 404 75; lain l. 41 50 go 50 per head. Kast Libbrtv Cattle Receipts. 235 bend; market slow; prim;,ft0 7.".7,7; good, 15 75 A; common, $45. Iloa UeceiptH. l.flOOhead; market, slow ; Philadelphia-, $03!) 20; i:.dtlmor-,?-t;.'tfShO ; Yorkers, 47 7588 50 Sheep Ki-cetpt". Mxt head; market fair; extra, I 5074 75 ; uood, JI4SI 50 ; common, mCK .tinrnBL. New xork, l'miadelpiifa and ijMini biockr, also United Suites Honda repotted dully ' Jacob R. Low, 32 North (Jneen street. AmciiHl 31. 10:00 l:f Sta A. M. r. M. 1'. . Denver & Itlo Grnmle N. Y..Uifc Kile ft Western... Kaunas and Texas LnK Shor Now Jersey Cenir J- New York, Ontario tt W St, Paul, M. & Omaha Pacific Stall , .- Kochesterft Pittsburgh Texas Pacific..........'......... Wabash. Hi. ujuls ft Pacific... Western Union Tel. Co Pennsylvania Central Philadelphia Heading'- Nurtliimt Pacini? Com ...... r.7 57J :i 3f'A 39i : 1W 112VS 55 styt 57 H24 77J SIB r.i'A w .yyt My. 50& 21 07'.' 37 27 Sl 'MYx 'M, " rreierreu... Buffalo Pitts.' West 214 21 tlrara and ctovumhi yaowuoas. Cno o'clock quotations ol grain, and prov.j . ns, furnished by 3. K. Yundt, Broker, l' last King street. August .11. OBicago. Wheat Corn Oats Pork Lard August .99JjJ .75- .3814 .... .... Sept.... $ -74 -1 2I.87M l.? uct . .ant - -."7i .-.I-. Year 97 Jli Pnlladelpal. Ansr.... 1.15 Sent..... 1.12 .85 .48 .84 .47K Oct....... 1.1:5 ucsiBncui Par val. I,u:ic,Uy6percULoan,duol882...IOO 1NB5... 100 1. 100 is... 10c S per ct. n 1 or an yua.. lou: operct. School Loan.... loo 4 " InlorSyeaci.. I'M " in 5 or 20 years.. 100 ' In 10 or 20 y earn. 100 Manheim boronghloan 100 mAwesnxiK.s. La-d :de Sioi I07H I2U 120 105 1 WL 102.50 W.. 102 208 110.29 140 111 150 u: uuat :',i,o 2fW 145.7:. 14(1 151 7UJW nrst National Bank.. ............. ...4100 Ifarmers' National Bank... So Fulton National Bank 1M Lancaster County National Bank.. 50 Columbia National Bank 100 Kphrata National Bank lc First National Bank, Columbia..-.. 100 First National Bank,Strasbur.... lui First National Bank, Marietta 100 First National Bank. Mount Joy.. lOu L1UU National Bank 100 Manheim National Bank...... loo Union National Bank. Mount Joy. 80 New Holland National Bank li-J
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers