" v LANGASTEElDAILYriNTELIjIGENCEB, FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 1, 1882.. ? I I' 5 i -A COLOMBIA NEWS. OI'K KCUDLAK UWKKESrONDKHCK KrenU AIobk lb. Hnsqaenanna Item ol Interest la mad Around toe Uorougb t'lcked Up by (be Intelll reacer'a KeporterJ An " elephant plant " belonging to Mr. Frederick Bucher has a leaf on it which measures 50x30 inches. A new frame stable is being built at the Sbawneo furnaces. It will be used for the bousing of the horses employed at the furnaces. While in Wiightsville yesterday a hone belonging to Mr. John Westman, of this place, died of the colic. Tho horse was ralued at $225. John Meyers bad one of his thumbs broken yesterday by being struck with a baseball while playing in a game on the river shoie. A team beloagiog to Mr. Daniel Qowcn, and ased for bfting brick from his kilns, broke down o' Locust street this morning. The accident threw tho horse to the ground, but fortunately did it but little injury. The lawsuit of William Morris against John Read, to gain possession of the prop, erty now occupied by tho latter, which adjoins the opera house ou Locust street, has been decided in favor of tho former party. The suit has been going on for up wards of two years. Yesterday was a bad day for picnics. That which was held at Chiakics Rock 'ended rather unpleasantly, as all were drenched by the rain. One lady had to bo brought home in a carriage because she fainted with fright at the storm. The Car Movement. The car movement past this place over the Pennsylvania railroad, for the mouth of August was as follows : Westward, loaded, 14.688 ; unloaded, 18,370 ; total, 33.004. Eastward, loaded, 42,372 ; un loaded, 1.893 ; total, 41.200. Grand total, 77,330. Increase over July, 15,195. Denying a Keporu Mr. Jacob Rothobilds and J. W. Foster wish to make public the fact that they have no insurance whatever on the life of Theodore Knack, tho man who was lately removed to tho hospital in Lancaster on account of sickness and poverty ; and further, they warn those persons who cir culated the repoit, that they will bo se verely dealt with if they do not cease such talk. An Incorrigible Scamp. Emanuel Phillips, tho fellow who beat John Warren ont of a dinner a short time ago, and afterwards insulted some ladies, who bad him arrested, has fallen again under the bar of the law. A few days ago be knocked down and robbed a woman in York and fled. Yesterday ho was cap tured below Lancaster, and taken to the York jail, which will no doubt be his home for some time. lajared by the Can. A Columbian, employed on a Pennsyl vania freight car, named Wm. Flory, was dangerously injured in the Philadelphia yards last nigbt about twelve o'clock. Ho was brought to this place early this morning in a special caboose and engine. Another Columbian, who almost died liom' an attack of cramp, was brought homo at tho baino time. Social Parties. Mr. Charles J curies entertained a number of his friends last evening at his residence on Second street. Tho occasion was his 36th birthday. The party was thoroughly enjoyed by the guests, who left at a seasonable hour. Mr. Robert Mitchel gave a farewell party at his residence, corner Third and Cherry streets, last evening. A largo number of guests were present. Dancing was kept up until a lato hour. The gen tlemau, with his family, will remove in a few days to Chester, Pa. Personal Mention. Miss Flora Pfoutz returucd home, from Nantucket last evening. Mr. II. P. Bruner aud wifo have return ed borne from a two week's trip to Ocean Grove. Miss Jenny Lindy, daughter of Mr. John Lindy, has returned home from a visit to friends in Now Holland. Mr. Robert Wolfe, of Cat lisle, Pa., re turned homo this morning after a pleasant visit to friends on Fourth street. The guests of Mr. M. Cohen, Mr. and Miss Isaacs, of Philadelphia, and Miss Bella Sylvester, of Lancaster, returned to their homes yesterday. The pastor of the .. Lutheran church Rev. W. P. Evans, has returned with his .family from New York, where ho has spent most of his summer vacation. IIOIUK TII1EK ARKKSTKD. Horao, Buggy and Uarness Kecovo red. This mornieg between 9 and 10 o'clock a man giving his name as Oliver Roson berger, was arrested by Officer Steinwon del on a charge of stealing a horse, buggy and harness. The thief is a well-dressed young man 27 years of age, about 5 feet 5 inches in height, and wears a black mustache. A short time before bis arrest he drove up to Nolty's carriage shop in rear of the Merrimac house, North Princo street, and offered for sale a good Dezter trotting buggy, newly lined, roado by Sanders & Co., New Oxford, Pa. He offered tho buggy for $50, and afterwards came down to $40, but said he could not sell the horse. Mr. Nolty told him to come around again in about an hour, and he thought he could find a customer. Nolty believiug the team to have been stolen, went to the police station and no tified the officers. Dr. Fitzpatriek aud Officer Gill went to Nolty's and Rescn bergersoon afterwards drove up. The horse was siezed and the man took to his heels and ran through tho Merrimac yard to Priuce down Prince to Orange and up Orange to Market, whero ho was caught by Officer Steinwandel and taken to the lockup. Rosenberger says ho is a Philadelphia!, has been out of work for some six months, hired a sorrel horse and buggy in Harris burg and drove to Mount Joy whero he swopped tho sorrel for the bay which ho had when arrested. Officer Steinwandel and Mr. Noity have gone to Mount Joy, aud expect to recover the sorrel horso hired or stoleu by Rosenberger, against whom complaint has been entered by Mr. Steinwandel before Alderman McConomy. A telegram was sent to the Harrisburg authorities, notifying them of tho arrest. This afternoon Officer Abe Roto, of that city, accompanied by Wm. Lauer, a liv eryman, arrived in this city, and at once identified Rosenberger as the mau who bad hired a team from Laucr's livery stable on Thursday morning, stilting that he wanted to drive out to his father's, who lived about seven miles out of town. On being asked his father's name he said it was James Bare. Mr. Lauer made no ob jection to giving him the team, because he had twice before hired teams to him, and he returned them at the hour agreed upon. Mr. Lauer having made complaint against the thief and Mayor Herman of Harris burg having issued a warrant -for bis ar rest, the Lancaster authorities handcd.him over to Officer Roto who took him to Har risburg for trial. The thief had a revolver and about $8 in money in his possession when arrested. One of our officers who got a peep at him says he looks very much liko Lentz the jail breaker. Home Again. Rer. W. C. Robinson, of tho Duke street M. E. church, has returned from Ocean Grove, and Rev. Dr J. Y. Mitcholl, of the Presbyterian church, from Occau Beach, where they have been summering. Dr. Mitchell tells fish stories that quito eclipse those in Jonah i, 17, aud Luke v, 0-7. TBJS DUUTOB3. Making Merry lu the Kaln at Wild Vat. The fifth annual reunion of the' Penn sylvania and Maryland Union Medical association, an organization of physicians of the two states which meets annually for social purposes, with their wives and sweet-hearts about them, was held yester day at Wildcat Falls, in one of the wildest and most picturesque spots on tbe Susque hanna, a short distance above Marietta and on tbe other side of tbe river. Nearly three hundred ladies and gentlemen had gathered at the falls by ten o'clock, but the rainfall marred their pleasure. Luck ily shelter was not wanting and the day was bpent indoors. Delightful music was furnished by Sponsler's orchestra during tho day. Dr. W. Stump Forwood. of Darlington. Md., tbe president, delivered a long ad dress, in which he paid a high compliment to Dr. John L. Atlee, and congratulated him on his election at St. Paul as presi dent of tho American Medical association. Dr. Atlco responded in a short speech. The following officers for the ensuing year were unanimously elected : Presi dent, Dr. W. W. Dale, of Car lisle ; vice Presidents, James W. Kerr, of York, aud A. A. Hanna, of Port Deposit, Md., secretary and treas urer. Dr. S. J. Rouse, of York. President Dale appointed an executive committee as follows : Dr. Alex. Creig of Columbia ; J. Monrgomey, of Chambersbnrg ; Wm. Guilford, of Lebanon ; F. W. Coover, of Harrisburg ; Ed. W. Jackson, of West Chester ; W. W. Vcidin, Harford county, Md.; S. B. Kiefler, Carlisle ; S. T. Roman, Conowingo ; Md. Letters of regret were read from Drs. D. H. Agnew and Albert II. Smith, of Philadelphia, and others. Guests then sat down to a bounteous re past, after which the afternoon was passed in social enjoyment until train timo came. One boat load failed to reach tho train in timo and was left. Temperance Day at Laudlsvllle Camp, The feature of interest at the Landis ville camp yesterday was the temperance mass meeting, which occupied tho entire day, and when the principal addresses were made by Rev. D. C. Baboook, of Philadelphia, James Black, esq., of this city. Revs. Long, 'Roads, Getz, Swartz. Edwards, Scilhamer, Wpmlmnipol, Messrs'. J. II. Maice. Peter Goodu-an and others. A number of the audience signed tbo temperance pledge, and a resolution was adopted that no candidate for the Senate or Houso of Representatives of tbe next General Assembly should securo the vote of any citizen who will not publicly declare if elected, he will voto for the submission of an amendment of tho state constitution prohibiting the manufacturing and salo of intoxicating liquor. House ot Kefnge Case. Wm. WonderIy,a little boy aged 8 years from Columbia, was taken before the judges to-day, and his mother asked that he be sent to the Houso of Refuge. Some time ago ho was charged with robbing a till. The case was returned to court and the grand jury ignored tho bill. The mother complained that the boy was in corrigible, and she desired him to be sent to tho House of Refuge. She was asked by the court whether sho had ever made application to havo tho boy sent to the Children's Home. She said she had not, and the court instructed her how to pro ceed. In tho meantime the boy war. sent to prison. Vitiating Well Water. Johu W. Holliugcr, residing ou North Queen street, this city, has roado com plaint against Georgo Bennett, Victoria Dennett aud Mrs. McDonald, next door neighbors, charging them with vitiating aud rendering unwholesome his well water, by throwing into tho well dishwater, chamber slops and other filth. Ho lays his damages at $1,000, against each of the defendants. A capias for their arrest was issued this morning. Deputy Sheriff Striue arrested tho de fendants and they gave bail in $1,000. Fatal KaUroad Casualty. This afternoon about 3 o'clock as extra lreigut engine SSo. S)o with train was moving east on the Pennsylvania railroad near Hope's tower, cast of Pomeroy, it struck and killed a middle aged man who was walking ou the track. Tho alarm signal was loudly blown by the cuginccr as he approached the man, but he paid no attention to it. He is unknown by all who have seen him and is supposed to be a stranger to the neighborhood. Tho Public Schools. Tho public schools of this city re-opened this moruing. Thcro was a largo atten d ancu at all of them, and tho city supcrin tcudcut, superintending committee and teachers were kept busy making the nec essary preliminary arrangements for tho fall aud winter campaign. r Discharged on a Writ. W. A. Smith was committed by tho mayor to prison twelvo days ago for thirty days, for being drunk and disorderly. This afternoon he was taken bofore Judge Patterson ou a writ of habeas corpus and discharged. Mayor's Court. His honor had four drunkcu customers this morniug, one of whom was committed for ten days, two for five days and one discharged on payment of costs. New Directory. Mr. T. J. Thomas, ot Boyd's old ami icliable directory publishing house, accompanied by a corps ol twelve well-trained men. has arrived in town and will commence the canvass of tills city immediately, preparing material lor adirectoiy, which they expect to make the beat and most complete cverpublishcd. It will embrace both city and county, and will con tain a general and business directory ol Lan caster and Columbia, an accurate list ot all the tanners of the county, with their postoflicc addresses, besides a business directory of all the other towns and villages ol the county ; also a list ot government and county officer?, census statistics, times ot holding court, names of postmasters, postolllccs, express and telegraph offices, together with a complete list ot incorporated companies, with amount ot capital, justices ot the peace, all hotels with rates per day, daily and weekly newspapers, their politics and day of issue, besides much information to all classes of business and pro fessional men. Descriptive sketch of each villago will bo given, embracing various sta tistics and of interest, such as the location, population, distance to ditlcrcnt liolnts, the most convenient shipping stations, the pro ducts that are marketed, stage communica tions, trade statistics, bonded debt, the near est bank location, mineral interests, and the churches, schools libraries aud societies lo cated in each place. Our business men in this city and county will, no doubt, accord to the new enterprise an ample share ot theirpatron age. SeiSVlAJj riOTlVKH. llAcmiKTACK," a lasting and fragrant per fume. Price 25 and 50 cents. For sole at Coch ran's drug store. 137 North Queen street. Files and Bags. Flies, roaches, ants, bed-bugs, rau, mice, gephers, chipmunks, cleared out by " Bough on Bats." 15c. Ukmember! Glenn's Sulphur Soap presents all tho advantages ot sulphur baths at a cheap ra'e. " Hill's Hair and Whisker Dye," 50 cts. a21-lwdcod&w It seems impossible that a remedy made of such common, simple plants as Hops, Bnchu, Mandrake, Dandelion, Ac, should make so many and such great cures as Hop Bitters do ; but when old and young, rich and poor, pastor and doctor, lawyer and editor, all testify to having been cured by them, you must believe and try them yourself, and doubt no longer. sl-2wd,w Words ! Wisdom.- No doctor will tall to Impress bis patients "that tbe month and teeth should be healthy because It receives the rood and prepares it for its digestive work." Use SOZODONT, gratify yonr lamily phyMclan, and enjoy Hie comfortably. a29-lwdeodftw Constitutional skin diseases of a scorbutic character are successfully treated with Dr. Benson's Skin 'Cure, internal and external treatment, both pleasant. It certainly re moves scrolula, eruptions, dandruff and tan and makes the skin smooth and healthy. a28 lwd&w ' All the Ills that Flerti In Heir to," Arising from impurity of the blood, torpid liver, irregular bowels, disordered kidneys, etc.. can be safely and speedily cared by Bur dock Blood Bitters. Price f I. For i-ale at II. B. Cochran's drug store, 137 North Queen street. Lancaster. Mothers! Mothers I ! Mothers !l Arc you disturbed at night and broken ol yonr rest by a aictc child suffering and crying with excruciating pain of cutting teeth 1 If so, go at once and get a bottle ot MUS. WIN SLOWS SOOTHING SYRUP It will relieve Uic poor little sufferer Immediately depend upon it: there is no mistake about It. 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 relict ami health to the child, operating like magic. It is perfectly sate to use, in all cases, and pleasant to the taste, and is the prescription ot one of the oldest and best female physicians and nurses in the United States," Sold everywhere. 25 cents a bottle. m2-lv-M.WftSftw A wabal injector tree with each bottle ol ShlloL's Catarrh Bemedy. Price 50 cents. For sale at Cochran's drug store, 137 North Queen street. A Cough, Cold dr oord Tnroat snouia oe stopped. Neglect ireiuontiy results in an in curable Lung Disease or Consumption. Brown's bronchial Troches do not disorder the e-tomach like cough syrups au.l hulsams, but act directly on the Inflamed parts, allaying Irritation, give roller in Asthma. Bronchial Coughs, Catarrh, and the' Throat Troubles which Singers and rublloSpeakers are subject to. For thirty years Brown's Bronchial Troches have been i ocoinincndcd by physi cians, and always ' perfect satisfaction. Having been tostt: l wide and constant use for nearly au ent I , tiorat Ion, t hey have at tained we) .nerit r -ill union;; I he lew staple remedied of tlu .. Sold at iciiln a box everywhere. mv-lviiTTIiAFAlvw vrown'i Household Panacea Is the most effective Fain 'Destroyer in the world. Will most surely quicken the blood, whether taken internally or applied cxlcrnally,aud thereby more certainly relieve pain, whether chronic or acute, t lion 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 aohbs, and is T1IK GREAT RELIEVER OF FAIN. "Brown's Household 1'amacka" should be lu every family. A teaspoon till of the Panacea lit a tumbler ot hoi water sweetened If preferred J, taken at bed lime will hreak ur a ooi.ii. 23 cts ,i bottle. Isbll-lvdM.WftS&w liow to Secure Health. It seems strange tliat any one w ill suffer from the many derangements brought on by an impure condition ot the blood, when KCO VILL'SSAUSAPAKILLAAN'DSTILLINGIA, or BLOOD AND LIVER SYltUP will restore perfect health to the physical organization. It indeed a strengthening syrup, pleasant to take, and has proven it .self to bo the best BLOOD PUBIFIER over discovered, effect ually curing Scrolula, Syphlitic disorders. Weakness ot the Kidneys, Krysipelas, Mala ria; all nervous disorders and debility, bil ious complaints and all diseases indicating an impure condition ot the Blood, Liver, Kid neys, Stomach, Skin, etc It corrects indi gestion. A'single bottle will prove to you its merits as a health rencwer, lor it ACTS LIKE A CHARM, especially when the complaint is ot an cxhausUve.naiure, havimr a tendency to Icsscn'thc natural vigor ot the brain and ner vous system. BAKER'S FAIN PANACEA cures a pain in man and beast, For use externally and inter nally. RED HOlUcE POWDERS cure all diseases orhor.se, cattle, sheep, hogs,; poultry-and all Livestock. A POSITIVE CUBE. ' 'rhayiM-3 For sale at II. B. Cochran's drug store 137 North Queen street. Universal Approbation IJy the community atlaige has been given to Burdock Blood Bitters. No iiistance is known where dissatisfaction has been manifested by their use, or where aught but benefit followed their administration. Price $1. For sale at II. B. Cochran's drug stoic, 13' North Queen street, Lancaster. JtKSCUKD FltUAi DKAT1I . Tho tollowingstatemcntof William J. Cough in, ot Somcrvllle, Mass., Is so remarkable that wo beg to ask for it tho attention ot our read era. He says : "In the tall ot 1S76I was taken with a violent bleeding ol the lungs, followed by a severe cough. I soon began to lose my appetite and flesh. I was so weak at one time that I could not leave my bed. In tho sum mer of 1877 1 was admitted to t he City Hospital. While there the doctors said 1 had a hole in my lelt lung as big us a half-dollar. I expend ed over a hundred dollars lu doctors and med icines. 1 was so tar gone at one time a report went around that 1 was dead. I gave up hope hut a friend told me ot DR. WM. HALL'S BALSAM FOR THE LUNGS. 1 laughed at my friends, thinking my cose incurable, but I got a bottle to satisfy them, when to my sur prise and gratification, 1 commenced to feel better. My hope, once dead, began to revive, and to-day I lcel In better spirits than 1 have the past threo years. " I write this hoping you will publish it, so that every one afflicted with Diseased Lungs will be induced to take DR. WM. HALL'S BALSAM FORTHE LUNGS, and be convinced that CONSUMPTION CAN BE CUBED. I have taken two bottles and can positively say that It has done me more good than all the other medicines I have taken since my sick ness. My cough has almost entirely disap peared and I shall soon be able to go to work.' Mold bvH. B. Cochran, 187 "orth Queen street A permanent restoration of exhausted and worn-out functions follow the nsc ot Brown's Iron Bitters. For sale at II. B. Cochran's drug store, 1.17 North Queen street, Lancaster. n28-lwd&w " How do you manage," said a lady to her friend. " to appear so happy all the time ?" " I always have Parker's Ginger Tonic handy," was the reply, nnd thus keep myself aud family in good health and spirits. Sec adv. sl-lmdcod&oow Physicians prescribe Coldcn's Llcbig'a Li quid Beef and Tonic Invigorator iorthe week, worn, and dyspeptic. Take no other. a21-lwdcodftw Shiloh's Cougn and Consumption euro is sold by us on a guarantee. It cures consump tion. For sale at Cochran's drug store, 137 North Queen St. " myl-lwdcow&w JUAJtBIAtilCS. Law Wei-fall. On the 31stof August, 1882 by tho Bcv. W. T. Gerhard, at his resilience, o. 31 East Orangn street, Mr. Thomas J. Law, ol Lline Valley, to Miss Mattlo Wcdrall.ot Bel ton, Lancaster county, Pa. ltdftw VMSATH&. Weuhtz. In Strasburg, on the 30th Inst, Mrs. Margaret Wcrntz, in tho S7th year ol her age. Tbe relatives and friends ol the lamily arc respectfully Invited to attend tho funeral, from her late residence, Strasburg, on Satur day morning at 7 o'clock, to proceed to St, Mary's church, Lancaster, Pa., where mass will be held at 9 o'clock. Interment at St. Mary's cemetery. 2td Ingram. In West Lampeter township, on the 31st Inst., James Ingram. The relatives and friends are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral lrom his lato residence, near Wheatland Mills, on Saturday Sept. 2, at 10 o'clock a.m. Services at Long enccker's meeting houso. it BoTHARireL. In this city, on Aug. 31, 18S2, John Kotharmel, In the 70th year ot his age. The relatives and friends of the family are .respectfully Invited to attend tho funeral from tho residence of his brother, Jacob Both-1 armcl, No. 106 South Queen street, on Satur day altcrnoon at 3 o'clock. Interment in Woodward Hill cemetery. u I MXW A3JTMMTIB KM KNTS. A. V. YATES ft CO. AUTUMN Just befoie Heavy Goods become a necessity you will find it quite expedient to use a FALL OVEKCOAT. Our preparations for such a want nave been extensive, and we can supply every grade, quality and price, to suit trie taste of every mind. A. C. YATES & CO., LEDGER BUILDING, CHESTNUT AND SIXTH STS. PHILADELPHIA. I'OLlllC IL. JUemocratle State Ticket. GOVERNOR. ROBERT E. PATTISON, Philadelphia. LIXDTKtAirr OOVEBHOR. CHAUNCEY F. BLACK, York. JUDOS or the scrum ooritT. SILAS M. CLARK, Indiana. BECBBTABT OF INTERNAL- AFFAIRS. J. SIMPSON AFRICA, Huntingdon. CONORE88MAN-AT-LAROE. MORTIMER F. ELLIOTT, Tioga.; Democratic County Ticket. OONOBESB. W. B. GIVEN, Columbia. STATE SENATOR XIV DISTRICT. ABRAM COLLINS, Marietta. ASSEMBLY. 1. , 2. C. J. BUOADS, Manor. J. M. WALKER, Coleraln. S. E. C. D1LLER. Earl. G. W. SIMPSON, Caernarvon. H. E. SUIMP, E. Cocallco. RECORDER. W. W. BUBSEB. Lcacock. COUNTY SOLICITOR, FOOB DIRECTORS. . J. P. MoILVAlNE. Paradise. PHILIP BERNARD, Lancaster', rRTBOJT MBmuTona. JOHN REBMAN, Manhelui. J. H. SCULEGELMILICH, E. Donegal. JURY OOMXI8SIONKR. WILLIAM ELLMAKER, Earl. Democratic State Committee. W. U. HENSEL, Cnairmati. E. P. KISNER, General Secretary, Uirard House, Philadelphia. Democratic County Committee. W. II. ROLAND, Chairman. Lancaster. J. B. LICUTY, Lancaster; W. HAYES GItIEK, Columbia; B. 9. PATTERSON, White Bock, Secretaries. ICAND1DATKS FOB NOMINATION. For Assembly 1st District, Laucastor city C. A.OIJLENDEII, Eighth Ward. E. G. SNYDER, Ninth Ward. (Subject to the Democratic Primaries.) JfJSH' AWlCKTIHIiMJUNTS. C1ANES.TcAIiS. A XftJEL lNK lfltOM ) 5 cents up ut HARTMAN'S YELLOW FRONT CIGAR STORE. NINTH WARD CLUB. Auieetinirof tho Ninth Ward Club will bo held at Arnold Hans' Saloon, this evening at 8 o'clock. Business of importance. A full attendance is desired. It WANTED-A SITUATION WANTED BY a widow woman in n hotel or n private t.imlly. to do general housework. Apply at this ollice, at 10 o'clock on .Saturday morning. 111 PUBLIC SALK. WILL UE SOLD ATFUIt lic sale onTUESD AY AFTERNOON, SEP TEMBER 5, at two o'clock, at No. 121 East Lemon street, a lot ot Household and Kitchen Furniture, consisting of Bedsteads ami Bed r.Ing, Carpets, Chairs, Stoves, Etc., Etc. JOHN FBANC1SCUS, Admistrator of Sarah Ford, Deed. 11. Shubekt, Auctioneer. sl-3td A.8SIGNED KsTATK Or JOHN F. STAIIB- A. for, ot Lancaster city. John F. Stautter and wite, ot Lancaster city, having by K:ed ot voluntary assignment, dated Aug. 17, 1882, asealgned and transferred all his. estate and effects to ttie undersigned, for the' bKncflt or the creditors ol the said J. F. StauffVrhe there tore gives notice to all persons indebted to said assignor, to make payment to the under signed without delay, and those having claims to present them to A. C. REINOEHL, Assignee, Office U N. Duke Street, Lancaster. septl-Otdoaw S' CDUUI. BOOKS. SCHOOL BOOKS. THE CHEAPEST IN THE CITY. NEW AND SECOND-HANDED. Books exchanged at S. H. Zahm & Cos, a31-3tdR 18 & 20 South Quncn street. WUW ItBAOX. OUR NEW REAL ESTATE CATALOGUE, Containing a laigo number of properties In city and country, with prices, c. Copies sent tree to any address. ALLEN A. HERB & CO., Real Estato aud Insurance Agents, No. 106 East King Street, I j'im.&u lAOuivno FALL FASHIONS IN MEN'S, YOUTHS' & BOYS' CLOTHING ARE NOW BEADY AND ARE NOW BEING SHOWN IN WONDER FUL ARRAY. Having manulactured for the last 90 days a more Select and Stylish Stock or CLOTHING than ever before we are prepared to BUlt the most fastidious in Style, Making and Trim mings, and especially In Price, as "OUR LABOR IS OUR rROFIT." Note a lew Sample Prices : MEN'S BUSINESS SUITS, $3.50, $1.00, (5.00, and $&CU MEN'S ALL-WOOL SUITS, $7.00, $8.00,$0.00, $10.00 and $12.00. MEN'S DRESS SUITS, $10.00, $12.00, $11.00 up to $20.00. BOYS SUITS, In Great Variety, Our Specialty. BOYS' SCHOOL SUITS, $2.50, $3.00 up to $3,00. BOYS' ALL-WOOL DBESS SUITS, $4.00, $4.50, $5.50 up to tiMJO. OUR CHILDREN'S DEPARTMENT is com plete in every respect, and we are sellinga Child's Suit lor $1.50, $2.00 and $3.00. An A1I Wool Child's Suit lor $3.50, $1.0 1 $5.00, $6.00 and 97.00. OUR CUSTOM DEPARTMENT. Customers can select Goods from in the piece and have them made to ore) er at a slight advance over our Goods on the counter. Wo make to order Alt-Wool Suits for $12.00; Heavy All Wool Cass or Cheviot Snit for $15.00. and Fine Dress Suit lor $18.00, $20.00 and $25.00. Our Goods am marked in plain and largo figures in out Two Commodious Windows, and a call on us will convince yon of saving from 20 to 30 per cent. L. GAN S1AI & BEO., The Leading Merchant Tailors and Clothiers, 66 and 68 NORTH QUEEN ST., Bight on tho Southwest Corner of Orungo SL LANCASTER, PA. The Cheapest House In the City. HODSEAL. A CD'S NEW LIQUOR STORE, Mo. 43 North Queen street, Lancaster, Pa. The very best and finest qualities of Foreign nnd Domestic WINES and L1CUORS. con. ntuntlv lor sain at sale at wholesale anu retail. SffSB? Pnle unadulterated Ctorn House u. .... . n.. im.11. ..r .Iia rflotltlaffAn Brandv. warranted ot the vintage ot 1860.-4 Kept especially for medicinal purposes. Pure Old Holland Gin, and other whiskies, Bran dies and wines to suit the trade. XcbS-lytl BOVSEAji ft CO, CLOTHING. SHW ADVERTLirXCNTS. WOK J Ap SALE.- S1X-YEAB-OLO HAKK. Apply at 1U1 JUllUUIl D1JM.CA. D OKI COKUKT THE OBNUINK OLD Stock Connecticut Clears. 11 for 35 cts. at HARTMAN'S YELLOW FRONT CIGAR STUBE. CWTY TAX NOT1CK. j Six per cent, will be added to all City Tax not paid beiore the 1st ot September. C. F. MYERS, aia-tSl-d Trcasnrcr. A FULL LINK OF LOBILLARD'S Chewing Tobaccos. Rebecca only 10 eta. per plug at HARTMAN'S YELLOW FRONT CIGAR STOBE. 21 NORTH QUEEN STREET. CUllKS WANTED. WANTED AT THE Grangers' Hotel, Bel Air, Harford county, Md.,' Two Good Cooks, or one Cook and Girl to wait on table. Must come recommended. Good wages paid. Apply at the Iktelligen- CXR OVFICX. R3l-2td rKLLKB'S CONSERVATOR? OF MUSIC. Class and private lessons In all branches oi music. Voice culture a specialty. Send for circulars containing testimonials and terms. Agency for the celebrated jdlller Pianos, used by all the groat artists. Sheet music sold. Ad dress, M. P. ZELLER. Lancaster. Pa. One day of the week at Columbia. sl-'itd s CHOOL BOOKS. ALL- SCHOOL BOOKS AND SCHOOL SUPPLIES A T THE LO WEST RA TE8, . L. M. FLYNN'S, NO. 42 WEST KING STREET. LANCASTER. qiUMOBS fKESENT TARlOUt BXTKK- L nal appearances. Most of tho varieties are explained by the situations of tho tumors, tin: parts from which they spring and by which they are surrounded. CANCERS and TUMORS ot all kinds cured without pain or nslng thokni'c; also, Skin Diseases, Chronic aud Private Diseases suc cessfully treated by DRS. H. D. and M. A. LONG AKER. Office 13 East Walnnt street, Lancaster, Pa. Consultation free. a31-3td&w I JOOTS AND tHOS. MARKED DOWN IN PRICE AT THE EAGLE SHOE STORE. U0 fit 1 1'U YS A GOOD PAIR OF LADIES, (JbaUU Kid Button Shoes, straight or cir cular scam. 1 nn 15UYS A PAIR OF CHILDREN'S l.UU School Shoes. 1 OR BUYS A GOOD PAIR OF FINE CHIL X.AO dren's Shoes, slzo 8 to 10J. Z.VV Kid holes. Button Shoes, worked button. er BUYS A GOOD PAIR OF LAD1E&' OU Peblo Button Shoes. 10RUUY8 A GOOD PAIR OF MIOSES' ZO Peblo Button Shoes. O fifl BUYS A PAIR OF LADIES' CLOTH Z.VJVJ Top Button Shoes. 1 OK, BUYS A PAIR OF GOOD LACE OR 4tO Congress Shoes for Boys. IeriBUXS A PA1B OF GOOD IlfJTTON JU Shoes lor Hoys, 1 to 5. J.50 BUYS A GOOD PAIR OF MEN'S LACE or Congress Shoes. 2pa BUYS A PAIR OF MEN'S FINE BUT ,0J ton Shoes. 4.00 BUYS A PAIR BURT Shoes. OF MEN'S FINE K. mBUYS A PAIR OF OUB FINEST iJ.VU Men's Button or Lace Shoes. 1 Kft BUY'S A PAIR OF WOMEN'S CALF l.JJ ' Pegged Shoes 1.251 WOMEN'S LACE Shoes. O cBUYS A PAIR OF MEN'S CALF i.UU Boot?. 50 CENTS BUYS A PAIR OF CHILDREN'S Fine Button Shoes. rjK CENTS BU XS A PAIR OF CHILDREN'S O Shoes. Heels. s JOHN HTF.MF.NZs No. 61 NORTH QUEEN STREET. (INQUIRER BUILDING.) HVUIUI AMI HTATIOXJSt. S' CHOOL BOOKS. SCHOOL BOOKS FOR THE LANCASTER SCHOOLS. For Sale at l he Lowest Prices. BY John Baer's Sons, N0S. 1517 NORTH QUEEN ST. 3-SWN OF THE BIG BOOK.S TJ E ADQUA ItTEBS FOR SCHOOL BOOKS. THE LOWEST PRICES AT Foil Deals m Store. All tbe NEW BOOKS At INTRODUCTION 1'Mt'ES, AND SOME AT EXCHANGE PRICES F0N DERSMITH'S BOOK STOBE, No. 32 Best King Street- THIRD EDITION FRIDAY BVBMINO. SEPT. 1, 1882. LATEST BY TELEGEAPH. THE SELF-CONFESSED WISH ASSASSIN. WeMgaw, Alias O'Brien, Who Says no Mur dered Cavendish and Bnrke Taken to Spanlshtown Jail. Kingston, Jamaica, Sept. 1. Wet.tga.te, alias Patrick O'Brien, the alleged mur derer of Lord Cavendish ami Mr. Burke, has been removed from II. M. S. Fantome to Spaniahtown jail, aa the Fantome was ordered to Barbados to take tbe placo of II. 31. S. Dido now stationed at Port Royal. The prisonor Westgate is a man of ordinary build. He has a full and rather dark beard about three inches id length all around, bad nothing on his feet -when on board the Fantome and was dressed with blue trousers, jacket and slouched hat ; looked nervous, ana wouia nave.easuy oeeii nunuucu iur one of the " tars " if at liberty. He still adheres to his former confessions. He has several times threatened suicide, and a close watch is kept over him to prevent any accidents. , BDRULABS IN LEBANON CuUNTT. Bock and Baucb Suspected of Flying Their via Avocation. Lebanon, Pa., Sept, 1. Ou Wednes day night we store ot Saranel a ox, at Cornwall, five miles from Lebanon, was entered by burglars and robbed of $27 iu money and a quantity of merchandize. The burglars dropped a roll of calico and the empty money drawer in an adjoining field. On tho same night Joseph Bowman's cabinet shop in Lebanon, was robbed of a lot of tools. The desperate burglars, Bock and Itaucb, who recently escaped from the jail at this place, have been seen prowling around at night, and it is supposed that, .they com mitted these robberies. Wreck of a Large Ocean Steamer. Wicklow, Ireland, Sept. 1. Tho steam ship Lake Nepigan, from Liverpool for Montreal, is aground on Arklcw bank. One boat containing part of the craw aud a number of passengers arrived here this morning. Five boats are yet missing. The steamer will probably be a total wreck. London, Sept. 1. The agents of the lino to which the steamer Lako Nepigan belongs say that there were probably about 700 persons on board when she went ashore. London, Sept., 1. The Nonliiiran had 23 saloon. 7'J Btecrage nassuugf rs and a crow of 50. An Egyptian Coign orvnntago Destroyed. Alexandria, Sept. 1. Forty seamen from the ironclad Alinataur and a com pany oi me ooa regiment quietly ai.- proaciieu tho enemy s position, opposite Ramloh last evening, and succeeded in blowing up with gun cotton a houso on the canal, which has long hi or- a point of advantage to the enemy's sbuip-tmootcrs. The operation was not interrupted by the Egyptians. Terrible Mortality From Yellow Fever. Matamokas, Mcxica, Sopt. 1. Six deaths from yellow fever during past 24 hours. There were 214 deaths hero of same disease during August, a terrible mortality for city of 8,000 inhabitants. Brownsville, Tex., Sept. 1. There were 425 cases of yellow lever reported during tho past week. Official reports for last 24 hours noto sixty new cases and two deaths. Lykeus Valley Coal does V. Piiiladelliiia, Sept. 1. A new circu lar of September prices has becu issued by the Philadelphia & Readinir coal and iron company, givine an advance of 2-1 cents on Lykens Valley egg and stove coat for delivery free on board of vessels at Port Richmond. Tho figures will now be $5.25 per ton for this grade of coal. A freth Wind at Klchllfifr!. TIif'ni.'tRf.n Sinrviis "M "V s!n.. 1 Tho day is bright and very pleasant, but LUU IYIIHI 1IUIU tUtl BUUIII IK (lillC UCSU and the water lumpy. The wind h veer ing to tho west and thero is a prospect of having a smooth course by 3:30 p. m. or sunset. The race will be started to-d:iv if the men can cover tho course without being scamped. Atrocities by the Apaches Tucson. A. T., Sept. 1. Tombstouo ad vices state that Wm. Johnson, a cattle man near the head of the Sonova river, was killed by tho Apaches in Sonova, near the custom house on the lino. Four Americans and Mexican were killed last Sunday near Bacunchi. Mexican troops are in close pursuit of tho Indians in that section. major Flilpua in Trouble. Philadelphia, Sep. 1. Major Ellias Phipps, whose .term as superintendent of tho alms houso expires to-day, was ar rested last night upon a warrant charging him with embezzeling funds of the city, amounting to $5,000, and also with re ceipting for goods that were not delivered. He will have a hearing at tho central station this afternoon. Supposed Case or Snlclde. HuNTEtt's Point, L. I., Sep. 1. The body of a man was found at fivo o'clock this morning near the Long Island railroad track at Dutch Kills, with two pis'ol shots in the head and breast. A buILdog pistol was found near the body, and Tt is supposed to be a case of suicide. Thero Is no clue to the identity of the remains. Cetewayo Starts for Ziiluland. London, September 1. Cetewayo left Waterloo station this morning for South ampton, where be will embark on the steamer Nubian, which sails to day, for the Cape of Good Hope. Ho was much cheered by spectators on his way to the station. Russian Jewish Bankers Quit Business. London, Sept. 1. Ignaco Ephrasi & Co., Jewish bankers at Odessa, and the most important house in South Russia have given notice of tho dissolution of their Russian firm in consequence of the insecurity caused by the persecution ol tho Jews. l'rlnce Leopold's Illness. London, Sept. 1. The court circular states that Princo Leopold bas been con fined to tho house for three weeks, but there has never been cause for serious anxiety as to his condition. A new Fabllo Bonding Burned. Iowa City, la., Sept. 1. The now city hall caught fire at 1 o'clock this morning and was almost completely destroyed:. The building cost 125,000, and was in sured for $10,000. The Movement or tbe President Newpobt, R. I., Sept. 1. President Arthur and a large party of guests left here at 10 o'clock tbis morning for Squan turn and Providence. The weather looked very stormy when the vessel left the harbor. Ruled by a Fall or Rock. Ishpenning, Mich., Sept. 1. Two em ployees of tho Cleveland mino were killed yesterday by a fall of rock. They were buried three hours. TUB HUKNUIf MANIltm. ItMMMtTsrlorDrtaMWBst H6mmM the Bights and iibUm of Jt.onBo. Salt Lake Crrr, Sept. 1. President John Taylor has issued a long address to tbo Mormons, regarding tbe recent laws passed by Congress to suppress polygamy. lie says, in effect, that xriyrtmv is put of their faith and that tbo bitliful h.iv no compromise to make, and no principles to barter, and that tho Mormon peopta will "guard sacredly ourtovenantK, main- tain our interests, and be true to our God. while time exists or eternity endures." The address then continues as follows: "Let us guard well our franchise and in one unbroken phalanx maintain and sus tain our political status, and as patriots and freemen operate together in do fense of what few liberties an&feft to us, in the defence of tbe ooaflBp tion and in the defense of the unatflfs); bio rights of men, which rights always exist and are above and before all consti tution, and thus perpetuate to posterity the inestimable blessings of, freedom iu cludine tbe right to live, the right to be frco, and tbe right to pursue happiucss unmolested by any influence, power or combination." RAILROAD CAMUALTIIB. Two Inebriates and Ost KxcarsleaUt rail Tletlass Ithaca, N. Y, Sept. 1. Benjamin Reeves, aged 00, while drunk, fell asleep on tbe Delaware, Lackawana & Westers railroad track yesterday, and was cut into pieces by a train. Charles RifTenburub, aged 35, an excur sionist from Borne, Pa., while intoxicated, fell off the train yesterday and seven cars passed over him, mangling bis body hor ribly. Doll Hamilton, aged 21, while drunk, went to sleep on tbo track of the Geneva. Ithaca & Sayre xailroad last night, and was run over by a pusher and instantly killed. A Murderer's ifaess. New Hayek, Conn., Sept. i; James (Chip) Smitb, who murdered Chief of Police Hayes, was hung here at 10:30 this morning. lie slept soundly during tbe night and received tbo sacrament at 6 o'clock this morning. Tbe priests attended him to the gallows. He remarked that bo never felt better in his life. Last Week's rails New York. Sept. 1. The business failures for the week, reported to '.New York, number 103, which tea Blight redmS tion upon last week. Fivo of these ocearr ed in tbe city, and ninety-seven through out tbe country. Tbe principal failure in this city is that of R. and A.Adams, in tho silk trade, with liabilities estimated from $700,000 to $800,00,but tbe assets are asserted to be much larger. Jesse Jamra Slayer Arrested. Chicago, Sept., 1. Bob Ford, Jesso James' executioner, was arrested on tho streets tbis morning on a charge of dis orderly conduct and carrying concealed weapons. Tho Ford boys have been liv ing a fast life hero for tho past Wo wreks, playing in a cheap theatre anil seeking notoriety on the streets. Charitable Bequests. Philadelphia, Sept. 1. The will of tho lato Dr. Mnsgrave bcipteaths $30,000 to Princeton college. This sum is to bo invested until it shall roach ?50,000. This amount is then to be ttstdin es tablishing a Mnsgrave profess-trship' iu the college. Among other charitable Imj quests is one of $10,0011 totbePresbyteiian lispiral of this city. WKdTIIKIt INDICATIONS. Washington, D. C, Sept. 1. Fit tho Middlo Atlantic Status, clearing weatln-r. preceded by rain near the coast, winds mcbtly westerly, stationary or higher bar ometer and temperature. MAUKKTX. r-fiiladoipma Market. i'iiii.AUHLrHiA, Sept.. L Flotir iik-t. init. KU-iwiy ; SupcrlinR, j 73'?.'1 U: Extra. : T.Q .i ij ; i.-euna., raui-iy. xa ua -a. Itvo flour at ft M((S 73. Wheat dull, liul Htuatly : IK'!-, -..ml 1'a Kt-il. S107Q1 13: do Amlwr.. j; ni 17. C'irn dull for local 11-0 : sti-anii-r. 8(tS':o; yellow at8tQS7c: do mixed at Htoo-n'iK ; No. :; do 843&c. Outs dull, lower ami unelthid Kyu nominal at i5kh.;. Provisions strong, with good iIciiiuIkI. Lard linn. iluttor active lu choice ur.ulc.-i; other kltid-i dull ; Creamery Extra, 23c ; do good to clioiir, 2527c Krs linn and scarce ; I'cnn'u, 21c;-West-cm. na'-Oc. Cheese steady lorUhoice ; lowirnwUu weak. Petroleum steady; Kellncd, 6-C Whisky strong ai si 21. new XOTK New jTom. Sept. I. Klour Stale mid Western without quotable clianxn. ood mid choice grades ot Spring rnle active. South. era steady and tjulct. w neat lainy acu vc ior speculation : sinciiuy 1 1654: do year. SI l(Vl llj ; do Jan.. SI lVi. . Corn07ic lower, fairly active sncctilai I vo trading: Mixed Western Spot, Ic089; tlo luturo-G2g8 Oats Tift 1c lower; No. 3 Sept.. llJtr.'ic ; Oo Oct.. 44JQ13c; do year. 4'c; State, 470S8c ; Western. 403530. Live Stock Market. Chicago. IIokh Receipts. 15,J head ; ship ments. 0,500 head; market lalrlyaeiive, hut not quotalny higher: mixed. S7 80?i8 65; heavy. 8 739 3 ; light, S7 79 70 ; skip. $307 5) ; market closed weak. Cattle Kecclpts, 6.000 bead ; shipments. -iiOO market hIow, lint steady ; export T at S7 UK 7 CO ; good to cholofl shipping, fs 06 Ki ; common to lair, SI 2336 70; butchers'. S3 5 4 SO : siockeni and feeders, SI 2H94 30 ; rango cattle weak; through gr.isi Texans, SI !j 4 no ; half-breeds and Americans 10a lower at $41-"S5G0; market closed weak; some left. Sheep Receipts, 2,500 head; alilpnienlH, 700 head; common to medium dull, weak ami lower at $2 759325; medium to good, SI I'tfi'; choice, 14 2084 40 ; shipping dumand weak. East Libkrtt Cattle Receipts. 187 hwid: murket dnll ; prim ;, fft 75fj7 ; good, f5 750 6 ; common, $43 Hogs Receipts, 2.7m head ; market tcady ; I'tilladelphias, $94'J20; iialtlmore, S86048 : Yorkers, S7 75850. Sheep Receipts. 2,000 head; market dull ; extra, SI &0S4 7S ; stood, S4Q4 SO ; common, 3$L ntnom. ytmrmm. Now York, riittodniprna and Lov-il KJirk' , also United States B:-l. n;p t,r'. il.iilv Jacob B. Lobo, 22 North Que:u direct. Sept. 1. l'l-.V; law ::. 1 w t. n. 1. x. Denver ft Rio Grande S. Y.. Luke KrloA Western... Kunaas aud Tux-u.. I.HEO Shore ........... Mow Jersey Con 1. New York, Ontario tt W St. Paul, M. ft Omaha Pacific Mall. ............ . .... Rochester A Pittsburgh Texas Pacific..... ........... . Wabash. t.-mls ft 1'acitlc... Western Union Tel. ft Pennsylvania Central Philadelphia ft Heading Northern Pacific Com ' Preferred... Buffalo Pitts, ft Wc-jl Uraia aad lrvattro yaetaiHin. One o'clock iiotat!onnolram and piovit- tons, 1, furnished by . K. and. Broker. !.' East King street. Sept. 1. Pork Lard 2I.87J4 12.235 22.02J4 U37J; ai : Corn Data .704 --W .7V M MH Wheat Sept.... VO Oct 3S Year.... Mia Philadelphia. SCDL.... 1.12 .Ki .4S Oct.-.. LI2; .8l4 NOV 1.13 .7) iauvotuh c. -piMGWAL-TB WINE, LIQCOB, ALCOHOL, AMD GROCERY STOKE. No. 202 WEST KING STKEJX. ,i inwi ui uujrcis , XIV. & TT IIUC,9I JDK ; 1P. Ken, Sept., 91 HQl 11; Xo JC&, jl 1 JM 1 IW dn Knv IJtVsHII Uif .! f.Wk !' t WA Tu MX :nyH .-ajZ Stfit six " 112 iliii 1I2J2 77Ji 78 7.iJ 9SJ 2H) "S9& 5ijJ six; Uli U 41)2 2715 27J4 WL hi'i 51 i 5I2 37 3VA Xl'A 91 Vf(. 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers