LANCASTER DAILY INTELLIGENCEK FBIDAY. NOVEMBER 3, isl i THE AESON CASE. MuKK TKSTIMON V AGAINST MKJMMEK. Trying to Trove That He Fired Sanck' Barn Additional WltueMto called. The llelenito Open Their Uw Thursday jijternoon The tiial of Geo. Brimmer, jr., was re-Bumed at 2:30 p. m. Louis Kohlbaus testified that be ao coapnied Dr. Fitzpatrick on the day mentioned and corroborated what tbc doctor had said. After they separated he saw the doctor and Baer with Brim mer. David Baer also testified in corrobor.i tion of what Dr. Fitzpatrick had btatod is reference to the affair. Daniel Gemperling in subntauco reiter ated all that Dr. Fitzpatrick had picvi ottsly testified to. Alilton Flowers, Eworn On the after noon of the 19th of August last, I was coming from Keller & Keilly's contract to Armstrong's contract on the now line of the P. It. II. Arriving there I came through the field north from the barn towards the Philadelphia pike ; as 1 got over the fence of the field adjoining the road, I saw. Fitzpatrick and Kohlhauit walking towards me, 100 yards away from ltanck's barn. They were looking towards Hanck's barn ; I looked and saw some thing in the chicken yard near the barn ; saw the bushes near by oien ; saw someone climb over the fence and disappear ; after wards saw Fitzpatrick and IJaor bringing Brimmer up ; he was the tamo one I saw in the chioken yard ; from the corner of the GrofTstown road and the pike one can sec a person coming from the "barn. A severe cross-examination elicited few new facts of impoitanoe. Michael Burns, sworn I was in a buggy at the junction of the poorhou.se lane and the Philadelphia pike when called upon by Dr. Fitzpatrick to make the arrest ; ar rested defendant and took him to Alder man McCouomy's ; Brimmer there said that ho was going to meet two girls, known as Coldchisel and Jimson Weed, at the creek on the afternoon when the firo oc curred; witness tatcd that from the corner of road and pike anyono coming from the barn could be seeu. Cross-examined Did not say to Bum mer at tbo jail that Dr. Fitzpatrick was claiming the merit of thu arrest for the sake of the reward ; the reward was not mentioned. Christian Gast sworn Witness testiOed that at the alderman's. Brimmer said he made arranpments with two girls Cold- chisel and Jimson Weed for that after. noon ; that he met James McRTcwcn be tween 1 and 2 o'clock ; that he went to buy crackers at Cinder's when ho heard the poorhouse alarm, and that when at the poorhouse fire he remembered his engagement. Sue Kiefler when called denied all knowledge of the engagement at the creek, and also declared that no ono was present when bho saw defendant. Mr. Ilanck was recalled and cross examination elicited the fact that his now barn is built on the samo foundation as the ono that was burnt. Christian Uaglegann, eworn I was coming through the fields m from Aim strong's contract where I bad gono for paymont of a board bill. When about 35 yards from Hanck's barn, 1 saw Brimmer come out of the barn door at tbo same time working with his pantaloons as though fixing hissuspenhr. Dr. Fitzpatrick on boiug recalled stitcd that from his point of view tho whole per son of any one opposite tho b.uii could be scon. H also stated that the (ire was litst seen from tho west bido aud not from tho roof. H. N. Howell, chief engineer of tho fire department, and David Baer both corrobo rated Dr. Fitzpatrick's testimony as to tho fact that a man's whole person could be seen from tho junction of tho piko and tho Grollstown road. The Defense J. W. Johnson, esq., in opening tho do fcuso briefly outlined what they proposed to prove. A. C. Leonard sworn. Was at tho poor houso barn fire from time firo began to make headway until it was nearly out. When two-thirds way up tho Lino I saw a llamo ascending from Uauck's barn and gave tho alarm. I ran along the hedge fenco to the northwest corner of tho barn and saw the fiame conic from centre of barn. I got on tho road, camo to carriage house ami was about to open tho door, when a man in shirt sleeves told mo not to open it as everything was out. 1 never before saw defendant. Frank Caldcr swot n. Tlioie is a lise below the corner of the pika and road aud the road opposite the barn. It is 392 steps from ltanck's barn to poorhouFo barn. Mis. l'outz, sworn Saw Sue Kiefler, Kate Jamison, Gcoigo Biinuner and John Utzinger from my own room on the corner of John and Locust streets, the afternoon mentioned ; heard an arraugement iu presenco of Sue Kicficr ; heard Kate Jam ison ask Brimmer if ho was going to tho creek ; Biinuner said ho had a mind to go that way ; shortly alter wards Brimmer and Utzinger went, down Locust rtrcet. Jobu Utziuger'R testimony was iu the main a confirmation ot what Mrs. Poutz had said. Benjamin PhilIips,swoiu I never knew defendant ; was working in tho stone quarry to the loft of the Grofl'&town road, 4 mile from ltanck's barn iu a nort'awett direction, on the day iu question ; heaid poor house barn alarm aud was coming up the Iano towards East Chestnut street. when I saw a man running ; I asked, "What's wrong ?" ho appeared confused aud frightened aud said there w: a bara burning ; he had on a striped shirt and was in his fcbirt sleeves. Patrick Hardy, who was with Phillips, corroborated all that he had txiid. Adam Ziegler sworn Was with Mr. nagolgans when he passed ltanck's barn ; saw no ono iu tho road ; I heard horses kicking ; turned and .saw the barn was en fire. Thomas Bowman's testimony was in substance that of Zeiglcr's. Geo. Brimmer sworn Was in Kieflor's cigar store talking to Suo Kiefler the early pare of the afternoon ; on tho corner of John and Locust streets ; I asked lur whether she was going to stick to that that she and McKowcn had agreed upon ; she said yes ; the nfcht beforo I met Laura Broome and another girl on North Queen street ; I promised to meet them tho next afternoon, and walk out to tho creek with them ; they said they would meet me at the corner of John and East King streets ; they not arriving iu time agreed upon, I went to Cinder's to get somo cheese ; heard tho poor house alarm ; then saw Isaac Kinnoar, tho engineer, aud asked him how tho engine was doing ; i then ran up the laue as far as tho pike, but did not see McKewen ; thinking latter was at the creek, I determined to make a short cut through the fields, but changed my niiud and camo out past ltanck's barn to make search for McKcwcu and the lest of tho party at tho poorhouse fire. I hailed Mr. Gemperling, who was driving past and took a seat on tho side of tho wagon. Shortly afterwards Dr. Fitzpatrick arrest ed me, aud gave mo in charge of Olliccr Burns. I went through no bushes or chicken yard, at ltanck's. Was not in barn, nor did I set it a firo. I was between tho school house aud Clark's when I first saw tho fire. Cross examined : I was at Giudcr's store, corner of East King and Plum streets when the poor houso alarm was given ; no ono was at store while I was there ; I went across tho fields north of ltanck's bun to the road ; did not sit aside of Mr. Gemper ling in the wagon, and was not warm and excited at the time ; was not at poorhouse fire when it first broke oat. Reexamined: It took mo about five i minutes to get to the poor house fire ; I ( went catacornered through the corn-field ; j saw nobody before tho engines came. airs. JLi?ber sworn baw George Brim mer near corner of Piunr and East King streets, at Kuban's, on John street, oppo site Ginder's ; two or threo other young men were with George at the time. Albcr Smith sworn Saw Michael Burns at the prison short'yafter Brimmer's arrest; Biimmer aud he appeared to agree in their conversation about the arrest. William Rogers sworn Saw Brimmer on Kilhau's step opposite Ginder's ; lei: him anil went into prison where I stayed about ton minutes ; when I came out alarm was raised and the barn was in (lames. On tiial. Fiiday Morning. In tho case ol coirr'th vs. George urtminer cuargea witn arson, the defense continued to call witnesses. Michael Gormau testified he saw lirim mer on the afternoon of tbo fire ou East King stiect near John ; after ho left him aud had walked a square tho alarm for the almshouse fire was sounded. Several others testified to the same facts. Sarah Walton testified that she saw tho defendant ou the night beforo the firo and made an engagement with him to meet him at the eicek on that afternoon at 2 o'clock. A number of witnesses wore called to provo that between the puiut on tho pike, leferied to iu the commonwealth's testi mony there is an obstruction and it is impossible to -eo the whole of a man's pei son, if he be standing right opposite the barn, by persons on the pike. The defence here rested. Tho commonwealth contended Uut tho defense were mistaken up to the point ou the pike. They called David Uacr aud Win. II. Inmau. who testified that thoy examined tho premises, this morning. They placed two children at tho spot where Brimmer emerged fioni the Lam. They could very easily be seen from the point iu the pike. Henry Hawthorne testified that ho was working at the almshouse and saw Brim mer there immediately after the firo at that barn was discoveted ; no engines or other fire apparatus had yet arrived. Christian Cramer testified that ho saw Brimmer at tho almshouse barn fire befoie any alarm was given or any firo apparatus had arrived. George Itoto also testified to having seen Biimmer just previous to tho lire. Several others swore to the same. Samuel Itanck testified that his barn was covered with slate and then the testimony closed. Watcher Appointed. John S. Kiefler, Republican, was ap pointed an election watcher for Ephrata township ;iud .J. F. Foltz for Ciernaivon. KKI'UIILIUAN jtIKETINU. A .Melancholy Attalr Serenading the Wrorjg Alan. The Republican mass meeting, held at the Gap on Wednesday evening, to revive the waning cause of Catncronism, was a failure, as the majority of the meetings of that stripe havo been iu that section of the county, this campiigu. Ono hundred IMMsousor more wcio present, and, as one of the Stalwarts, who was making a collection for the baud, accideutly oxpicssed himself, every other mau he ho met was a Democrat, and occasionally ho ran acioss a " sucker." A lirsie uum ber of prominent speakers wore booked to speak ; among them was Hon. J. M John son, ol Tennessee and J. Yatinub., of Phil adelphia. Not one of tho advertised speakers made their appcaranco, but a yoii'ig man, by tho name of Compton, wiio would have douo raoiein tho intciest of his pirty had he stayed entirely away from this uicr-tiug, was sent here as a substitute lor the illustrious speakeis. Ho spoke at some length, during which time ho used somo very profaue and impiopcr language, which was not at all suitable for a gcutletu.in to utter, lie admitted tli.it the Republican party was defeated ahead; aud will bo ou Nov. 7. if the disagreeing factions do not unite, which is now au impossibility. Ouu solid Republican declared that tbo speaker deserved a slap on his mouth. During the entiie threo quarters of an hour :n which tho young man spoke not ono good point (aud they wcie very lew) leeeived applause from tho truly loyal of Salisbury, and when lie terminated his tiresome ha ratiKue and sat down there was ou cm bairassinghilcucc, until President Jos. C. Walker proposed three cheers for General Heaver, which were tardily given. In the couise of the evening tho Nickel Mine band, headed .y a piomincnt Stal wart, serenaded the faithful of the village, and Mr. William Lytic, who was alsj chosen vice president of the meeting. Now Mr. Lytic is au ardent puppoilor of the Demoeiutie pjrty, Out being somewhat comeiv.itivo iu politics, it is quite likely oui fi iends made a s;(d mistake, which they found out too lato to rectify. Mr. Lytic authorizes us to state that ho has been a lifelong Democrat, is a Democrat at tho pieseut time, and will cast his vole for Itobeit Emory P.ittisou ; aud further, he intends to icinain an adherent to Democ racy as long as it retains tho grand old Jfl'oisoniau piinciples. THE iUrriAI. KNOT. A Hrllliaut Wedding m High Lire. Another notable matrimonial event took place last evening, at the rcsidcuco of Mrs. Vm. M. Wiley, East Orange street, when Eugene G. Smith, esq., a lisiug young lawyer of the Lancaster bar, was united in marriage to Miss Margaret Jean Wiley, eldest daughter of the lato Col. Win. M. Wiley. The ceremony took place at 5 p. 111., aud was performed by Ii.v. J. Y. Mitchell, D. D., according to tho litual of the Presbyterian church. Promptly on the hour tho groom attended by his best man, Lieutenant Buchanan, of tho Fourteenth regiment, U. S. A., and the officiating minister entered the parlor, preceded by two ushers holding the ends of two white satin ribbons. Next followed the bride, accompanied by her mother and the maid of honor. And lastly came the remain ing two ushers holdiug tho other cuds of the satin ribbons. Arrived in the pailor tho -party halted and tho ushers drew the ribbons at right angles to each other, thus enclosing the bridal party and making a very pretty as well as novel spectacle. The ceremony w:,s then performed, aftrr which a reception was held, which lasted from (S . m. until 8 p. in. Augustino, of Philadelphia, furnished tho entertainment, which was in the best stylo of the famous caterer's art. Many distinguished society people from th:s city aud points abroad weio present. At 8:30 the bride and groom took tho eastern bound train on their wedding tour. Tiie younger portion of tho assemblage, after the dcpaituro of the no wly wedded pair kept up tho festivities until nj ttlo hour. Mils Opened. This afternoon at the commissioners office tho bids were opened for the con struction of a new bridge asross the Big Beaver creek near Iicfton, in place of the ona recently destroyed by the storm. The bids were as follows : E. McMclleu, $297; John Shaffer, 142; Miller, Harlan & Dects, $299 : John Evans, $150. Hcrr & Miller promise to do tho work and keep tho bridge for five years for $475, aud for ton years for $523. The contract has not yet been awarded. Kcvlval In Progress. Revival services aro now in progress at the Duke Street M. E. church. The pastor is being assisted by Miss Lizzie Sharp, of Philadelphia. Miss Sharp will address tho meeting on Sunday morning. COLUMBIA NEWS. Ol'K KKGULAK UOBKE-SrONUKM-K- veat Along the Supqoelitiiiiia ItriuM rl lutereot iu ami Around the IJorough ricked Up by the Intelli pencer' tteporter Mr. Dauiel Sawyer has returned from a two weeks' trip to Massachusetts and New York. A lad of 10 yea is, named John Hauck, received a deep cut over the risiht ey yes terday, by a fall on the railru.ui, at Union 6trect. The handsome double bane-led, bieech loading shot gun which will be disposed of at the G. A. It. fair, is now on cxhibitiou iu Mr. P. S. Brugh's down town drug store. A meetiug of tho Demoeiacy of Wash ington borough was held ou Wednesday evi ning. Mr. Fied. Snyder, of this place, spoke at some length ou the issues of the campaign. Hewasioundly applauded. The bridges of the Port Deposit railroad were inspected to-day. The inspecting party passed through here this morning. After all the inspecting that has been done on this road lately it will be strange if anything out of order escapes detection. Miss Sarah Holliuger, who died yester day afternoon at her late residence on Walnut street, will bo buried to-moriow afternoon. The services will be held at her l.ito lesiilencj. Tbo friends aro in vited to be present. After the fourth aetot "rnenuaml Foe." which was presented hero last eve ning to a poor audience, tho announce ment for the appearance hero of the Sulli van combination to-morrow cveniug was made ; also that the world celebrated tra gcdienue, Madame Jatiaut-chek, will ap pear November 11. M. L.J. Schrocder, who is now in Phil adelphia attending a course of loctures in pharmacy, has just passed the necessary examination before the city's examining boaid, which permits him to bo a prescrip tive clerk in any city drug store. A York county farmer named Joseph Ljtz, was thrown from his bnggy while his horse was ru'iuiug away, yesterday, and had ono of hi- '04s broken. He had been attending to iisiuess in Wiigbtsvillc aud was returning home at the time of the accident. Tlie Sullivan Combination. The John L. Sullavan combination were to have given an entertainment iu Harris burgh to-night, but through the advance agent's mismanagement no preparations had been made to recoivo them. The entire company is now in Columbia. Every one, men as well as boys, exhibit au eager curiosity to sec America's pugilist champion. There is no doubt but that they will have a full house to-morrow evening. Any person will be given an opportunity to spar with the Boston heavyweight. Tho popular rates of ad misi-'sion will prevail. omru.vKv. 1,'eatn oiThue. itityaid Dally. The many friends of Col. James Duffy, of Marietta will be pained to hear of the death of his second son, Thomas Bayaid Duffy, which occuned suddenly at an eai ly hour this morning fiom croup. He was a bright intelligent boy of only nine years and his sunny disposition aud play, ful matincis made him a great favorite with all who knew him. His unusually robust appearance makes his sudden death all th' more st.ntling. His bornaved patents havo the full sympathy of the community in this their sad afllictiou. Arrested for IJIgaiuy. ICe.lllll llelillll. Daniel Moyur, a resident of Lancastc: county, whom the police authorities have been looking for, was arrested ycstciday by Sergeant Becker, at 151 North ltiver stieel, on a warrant issued by Justice Stoober, ot Sche-ucck, Lancaster county. The charge against Moycr is bigamy. He will bt removed to Lancaster. AimiNetii-tit. "L'nclc Toi.i'., Cabin." I'liii old Imiei uill once nior." Id put on ilie lio.mts at Kiillon opera lieu-e on Momlay evoulet; l.'.w time by Anl'iony & KUWs euiiipanj. Jt never iniis to draw hero am! t lie lad tint tlie foitlie-omiu? repicscnt.ition will i'lclmle siueli accessoiies ol bloodhound-, jub'lee singer ami thu like, willK'veit nleiitv ot attractivenes-t lor tho people who maintain tle-'ir.uicl jt liking fin the tory. I.ile 1- too M101 1 to try halt a diizon dillerent kiinlj, of " fcure Cures!," w lien one suileis with II ewifjli or nib! slio'f to Hit !' st iiml usu Di. !!iil"'s '.oMgh Syrup; it will fine yi nr cniiah mil in cr disappoint you. All ilnig-;I-ds sell it ill twenty-live cents u but tie. Jd.twuV K10111l11.il Tioclie-i, i'xiiieiuudy lor Coush- and Throat Troubles : " tfiralfcrAieo in Mibdiiing llfiar-ene-s." llov. Il.oiiel Wie, New York. "tJie.iily iol!oo any unea-slncf s III tlie tluo.il' S. h. Cuny, Teaeheroi On -tfiyiiil5 ston Uiiiver-ity. " Indispensable to me, havinjr ti-ed tln'in tin ouh all my mini. teiiil llle." Ki'V C. S. Vediler. Chailestoi), . C. leJ-lwdeoditw I'liny, eak. and ficklv ehildien are made healthy and strong by using llro Ail's lion Uitter-, For sale b II. IS. Coeluan, ditigist, 1J7 and J!?' Xortli Queen street. Holy to Otliorn. CiiAXitEKSUur.d, July 55, 1S7.". Tills i-i to lei tho rcople know that 1. Anna Marl l K rider, ifc of Tobias Kriiler, am now past seventy-lour years, of age. My health lias been very bad for loine year) pait. 1 was troubled with wcikness, bid cough, dyspep sia, great debility and constipation ot the bowels. I was to miserable I could hardly eat anything. I heard ot Hop Hitters, and was resolved 1ry them. I have only used three bottles, and 1 Jeel womlei fully good, well and strong again. 5Iy bowels are regular, my ap petite good and cough all gone. I lcel ho well that I think it my duty to let people know, as so many knew how bad I was, wli.it the medicine has done tor me, so they can cure themselves with it, Anna M. Krioisk, Wile ol Tobias Ii rider. nl-2d&w aiAllitlAtiEtt. Stivelv- U'ltEEU On the 2d of November, 1SS2. by tho Itev. V. T. Gerhard, at bis iesl ilence, No. 31 East Orange street, Mr. John btively to. Mis Aliec Ann Kineer, both ot fetrusburg township. HU KimiDEU WiTcEie On the 2d of November. 1SS2, by tins Itev. W. T. Gerhard, at Hasting's fountain Inn. Mr. John li. Kreider. fit West Lampeter, to Miss Kate M. Winner, of l'eqnea. ltd vmi WiLar. On Novembers, Veil, by Kev. James V. Mitchell. 1). I , Eugene Smith, cso.., and Margaret Jeau Wiley. DEATHS. IIonTisfi. In this eity, on the 1st lust., Br Geo. A. llorting. In Hie 4"ith year ot his ajje. Tlie relatives anil iricnds ot the lauiily aro respect iully invited to attend the funeral fiom his late resilience, No. 04 North Queen street, on Saturday morning at 8 o'clock, to proceed to liergstrasse Meeting House for In terment. . n2-2td Kouinsom. On Thursday morning, Nov. 2, Capt. Frederick Jtobinson. Fifth U. S. Artil lery. The relatives aril Irieiuls are respectfully invited to attend the funeral irom the resi dence ot his brother-in-law, II. C. Hopkins, No. 502 East King street, on Saturday, Nov. 4, at bait past two o'clock, u2-2td Duotk. In this city, on the 1st lint, Jacob Henry liioek, aged 9 years, a months and 20 days. Tho relatives and friends of tho family aie respcctlully Invited to attend the luncral, from the resilience of bis grandparents, No. Gl Locust street, op Sunday afternoon at 1 o'clock. Interment at St Mary's cemetery. ii3-2td Pcffy. In Marietta, ra., Nov. 3, 1SS2, ot membraneons coup, Thomas ISayard, son ot James and Martha Dully, aged 10 years, 1 month and 1 week. Funeral on Monday afternoon, Nov. C, at o'clock, irom Ills parents' residence. Inter meat m Marietta cemetery. ; : NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. S' TUGIK8 ONL.Y SI. 25 FEK HUNDRED at UAKTHAV.S 1 KkLOn rKUNT. ClGAK STOUE. 1ITANTKD-A GIKL TO DO HOUSIS- W work. No washius or baking Goort refeiencn lequlicii. Apply at No. 41 North Prince street. novi 3t TTrASTKU-T Wt UwOO HOYS TO LhABS W Printing; Apply at the INTELLIGENT CEB OFFICE. ttd 7"AIri5U iOMK MASONS TO JL AY 300 ff l'rCII fll OiVIIU. .JJ7I IU JL. AA..EUt Watch Factory. It I7-A."TEU.-r.OOU eiltAKMAKKitS. W Steady employment, lino location, board with minutacturcrs. Address immedi ately. Kock Springs Cigar Factory, Knek springs, Cecil county, Marvland. - nl-lwil AtrANTKO-A OIKL. TO COOK A NO DO Tt zencral housework lor a .small fmuily Good wuut'S. Go'jd reference reiiuiied. Apply at thi3 oillcc. ttd f1vO SMALL. UAMD-MADi; HAVANA J. Clears tor 5 cents at llAIiTMAN'S El. LOW fllUM' UIUAK. SjTOUE- A N KNTIKELY NEW PIANO For s lie at Ilrt cot. u2-2tdU in tld- week lit THIS OFFICE. )UltLIU sALK Of IIOKsKS. ON MOM dHy, November f.th. l!!, will be -old at the Merriuiao lI011.se, Lanca-ter. ia.. It; head of Heavy Illinois Norman Horses ; tlrit-c-lass leedeia." inle at 1 o'clock nVJtd Gr.OKHE GKOSSMAN. OlfiH KEWAKO. OlwU A lewunlnl one hundred dollars will bo paid iorthnai rest unrt onl2tion or any person vottnir upon any of tl.e tax receipts stolen from II. IS. Vou lersuilth. lux e Hector ot the wrst wards ot the City ot Lancaster and w hlch were ulterwiirds fraudulently ismcrt to different persons In tuM wards. W. II KOLANO, Chairman Dcir.oc.utle County Committee. n2-ttd T HK 1'KOFf.K TltKATBlEtlT OF A Chronic suuDUiatiou of tho ear should ba a matter of the greatest iolii inula. It Involves not alone tbc hearing power, but also tne mo ot the patient. Diseases of tlie Eye, Ear an.I Throat also, Chronic Diseases successfully treated bv IlitS. IL I), ami M. A. LONGAKEK, Ofilce 13 East Walnut stieet, LancaMcr, fa. Consnltaton free. n2-3td4w PUBLIC MAf.K Of HORSKS. On SATUH.DAY. NOV. 4. 1SS2. will bo sold at Daniel Logan's stables, Market street, rear ot McGrann i louse. TWENTY HEAD OF KENTUCKY HOUSES anil ONE PAIR OF FINE MULES. There are some good saddle and fine trotting horses among them. ' Sale to commence at 1 o'clock. n2 2td 1IOWAUD ItAILEY. PU11LIO SAIK. ON HATUKUAX KVKN ING, NOVEMIJEtt 11. 18S2, at the Koy stono House. North Queen street, will be sold tho tiltlCK DWELLING HOUSE, situated No. 15 East Frederick street, having (5 rooms and hall, lot IS 2Jb C)-10 teet. ld alley entrance, buliony. All in excellent order. .-ale to begin at 7 o'clock, when terms and conditions will bo made known bv JACOB L. DOUWAUT, Or BAUSMAN & BUUNS, SAid'i. Hess & Sos, Auct's. n2-tsd T) FKAMK SAYLOK HAS KEMOVED HIS GALLERY OF PHOTOGRAPHY -TO NOS. 42 AND 44 WEST KING ST., jr- Exactly npxtposlto the Old Stand. ocUl-6indwU 1 rOnSATUKDAY EVENING, NOVEMBEB II, 1882, at the Keystone House, North Queen street, will bo sold tho twohtory BltlCK DWELLING HOUSE, with two-story briek bck building with balcony, situate 15Easl Frederick s-treet, having i; rooms and hall, lii-go garret and excellent cellar; lot 18 feet, 2! inches, byt'Jfect, 10 inches: all in exccl-b-ntoriler; house has balcony and side ullcy entrance and hydrant. Sale to commence at 7 o'clock, when terms and conditions will bo made know n by JACOB L. DOKWAltT.or BAUSMAN & BUUNS. Sam Li. Htss & fcoss, Aiicts. ntl-Old ilUltl.IC HALK OF ltKl KtrVTK-ON TUESDA.Y.NOVEMIIEU28, 1832. will bo s ild at public si!e, at the Keystone Hotel, in the eilv ot Lanca-ter, all that CERTAIN LOT OF LAND, situated on the west side ot North Prince street, ifjoiiiinr pi opertie- ot N. Ban ningur and Henri B.irnilz. and numbered 450. Cont'iiiilng in Iron! on North "Trine" street :l teet un t 11 Inches, ami in depth to Watf-r street 14.- le 't, mot i or less, on which iserectf d a two-stoiy DOUBLE isTONE DWELLING HOUSE. Sa i! t commence at 7 o deck p. in , when terms will ba madu known bv JOHN A. COYLE. Trustee to Sell. II. S:iL'iiiSj.T,.uet. ill S'Tu.Vriibd 1 .Ul.TON Oi'KICA I! DUSK. Tuoeclay, November 7, 18B2. Acme of Minstiel Art. The The Pinnacle ol Fame. J HE WOULD FAMOUS M. B. UEAVITT'S (.'igaiiteau Minstrels. 40 Famous Artists 40 EVERYTHING KNTIRMLY NEW. NOVEL AND ORIGINAL. A "STERLING DE PARTURE FROMTIIK RELICS OF ANCIENT HlsTORY. A'limgeieeiils have be?n n aduaud the Lice tioii Returns will be read Iioic thestages soon as icccived at the To'e.;r.ipli Olllce. j6-No exi racharire for Iti scfveil Seat,whlcli ean be secured at Opera House Office. nJ-Itd VALUAItLK :1TY PKOPEKTK AT FU1S lic Mile. On WEDNESDAY, NOVEM BER l.r, 1MU, at 7 o'clock intheevfnliig, the umleissigiicil suiviving executor of the Jii'-t will and tiHtsunent ot Daniel Harinan, tie re. tacit, will otter at public sale at the Cooper House, in West King street, a large to-story BRICK DWELLING HOUSE, wilhstoieroourl largo two-stmy brick back buildini;, bako. hydrant, ci-rerii, etc. This property Nos. 2sl j anil ".'ii. ironls 3U icet on mo norm sum in Wist King stre.-t and extends back 215 feet to it 14 feet wide public alley, and has an equal right and piivilege of, in and to a a feet wide joint alley between tho abovo and adjoining pioperty on the east, ex tending through to tlie aforesaid 11 fictwido public alley in the l ear. The houso is well built and tho storo room is supplied with counters and shelving. 'Ilio mcmisiacre at present occupied by Messrs. Mcntzcr & Keist asugroceiy, where a tuccesrul business is tallied on Possession will be given on the first of April iS;3 Persons wishing to view tlie properly or de siring luiticr information, will please call on the uiideislgnei'. No. 15 North Queen street, Lancaster, t'a. It. A. BAER, oct27,nov3 10.15R Executor. H ILSll & iiuoruEu. REPUTATION. Having: been acquired by ua for selliusr First-Olaea Olotbing: only, at Popular Low Prices, we distinctly wish it understood that we will not bo undersold by any Clothing House, either large or small. HIRSH & BROTHER, PennHall Clothing House, Noa. 2 and 4 North Queen Street, CORNER OF TENN SQUABE. WEHAVEBUILTOUEBUSINISS UP BY MARKING OUR PRICES DOWN. sepS lyd jrw? ADVERTISEMENTS. A 8TK1CB TOKOS' ADVBTI8KHBMT. ASTJRIOH BEOS-' PALACE FASHION! 13 EAST KING STREET, LANCASTER, PA. WE AGAIN EXTEND OUR CORDIAL INVITATION TO ALL TO COMB AND EXAMINE OUR ELEGANT DISPLAY -OF- 11 TEE GARMENTS. IT IIA8 BEEN PRONOUNCED A FACT THAT OUR ASSORTMENT THIS YEAR 18 TIIE MOST COMPLETE, Our Prices'tlie lowest, OUR Cloari Department THE HANDSOMEST IN TOWN. Our Line is Now Complete. LADIES' CLOAKS and DOLMANS, Black Cloth AND Diagonal Coats, FROM 82.50 UP TO $20. TRIMMED IN FUR. PLUSH AND PASSAMENTERIE. Black Cloth AND Diagonal Dolmans, FROM $8 UP TO 830. I adira' light-Colored Jackets, From $3 upwards. LADIES' LIGHT-COLORED Paletots and Dolmans, Ladies1 Plush Coats, MADE OF THE BEST PLUSH, IN lillU WJX, MYRTLE, BRONZE, GARNET, BLUE and liLACK. IN SILK GARtfMTS WE ARE AULE TO SHOW TUB HANDSOMEST LINE. AND PRICES NEVER HEARD OF. AT SILKDOLMANS From 812 50 Upwards. OTTOMAN SILK DOLMANS From $15 Upwards. FDR-LINED CIRCULARS From $23 up to $100. Children's & Misses' Coats IN ALL SIZES. Ladies' Gossamer Waterproofs at $i.50. Gent's at $2.00. 13 EAST KING STBEKT, LANCASTBIt, TA. 13 BAST KINGSTBEJST,I,A2fCASTI5B,rA. THIRD EDITIUl FRIDAY EVENING. NOV. 3, 1' 8"1 HOYT IN REVOLT. A LKTTEK DEFIMMJ HIS roSlTIoK. The Governor Send a Trumpet UIut Aloiig tbe Line oC tho Independents, De. nouucluic Ibe .Maculae. Philadelphia, Nov. S. Tbo following has been received heic : Hakkisiiuku, Pa.. Nov. o. To the Eilitor of the Ei en iwj Telegraph, Phil adelphia. " Tho following letter to Wharton Barker, esq., goes bv this afternoon's mail to Philadelphia. You aro requested to publish it to day. Signed " liKNiiv M. Uoyt. ' To Wharton Barker, Eq., Philadelphia, " Adhering to .the accepted traditions of our people I must decliuo while holding a public otlice essentially non-pjitisan to take any part iu a distinc tive political meeting. This point of pro priety, wh ich need not be urged, will for bid ray acceptance of your invitation to preside over tho assembly of Independent Republicans at Horticultural hall in Phila delphia to nijzht. If I understand tho object of this gatlicriug of careful and judicious oitizens it.is 1 1 give cflect to certain convictions atfcctiug tho politic.il welfare of state. It is the assertion of tho inherent right of tho freemen of a re public to declaio the proper aims and ends of public conduct, and to proclaim their own motives and purposes. This right inheres in every individual and in every assembly. " A politic.il party is no voluntary asso ciation and in no sensa docs its right to exist depend upon its numerical size or upon tho accident of its including the mero brute force of 'a majoiitv.' When standing room is no longer allowed to the member of a political party with a margin for self respect; when its lines become simply coterminous with the limits of some usurping dynasty ; when iu all the space between abject submission and rebellion no placo is given for appeal, argument, or protest, revolution is an appropriate remedy. All proud and generous minds will resist the imposition of seifdom and will leave to villians and retainers their badge of servitude to tho intruding feudal systom. Any characterization of those engaged in this movement wbioh ilippautlv classes them as ' Korelaads and ' kickers' mistakes tho voting power ot Pennsylvania manhood. Their is an undeniable justification for your uprising. Its grounds aro open and plain to the people, whether accepted or not. The tenB of thousands of the best instructed, most conscientious and spirited citizens who have joined in this method of uprooting palpable public wrongs attest. Other tens ot thousands of such citizens sympathize with you, aud only doubt whether your heroic survoy is tho best treatment. For myself I had not seeu my way cl?ar to act with you. I had expected to drift along, giving the Republican ticket a formal support, and I have done so. I have to friends here main taincd that attitude until now. At this l.tto day I am fully advised of the methods of vengeance being contrived for thoMi now considered iu revolt. Some of these rebols, nay most of them, aro amonn the most courageous spirits iu tho stato. They know the humiliation it costs proui men to havo masters, their moral power crusuea out m lypeatuu call to surrondir to tho gross demands of those who only see in party success tho means of patron agodistributiou and that tuiidu in the in -toxest of personal pov.cr. "When I rcilcct upon the humiliation put upon myself a1", chief tnagiitiata for resisting Minj of t'is piiiosu-s ol tlw machine which puts politics above ad ministrativo propriety, and when I iclleet upon tho forco ot" the insulting methods applied to myself by meat's of tin eats, intrigue and had faith, I realize somo oi Cardinal Wolsey's regrets that ha 'hail only served his U vl with half t!u stjal In: had his king.' j " In tho name of drccnoy and in behalf -' of my successor, I wish to cmph:n:;:o tho came of tho whole bu.'itieri? aud sound a note of warning t tho wholo people. Pelf-iespsit i compels mo to this avowal. Nor will peace ever conio until tho mora! forces in politics which you havo organized previil. If your courage ba added to this conviction the masses of voters would promptly rally to your standard and aid you to au oveillowing success. And such istlie duty of tho voters of Peuusylva'da "The logic of tho situation which cot -fronts you and which confronts tho elec tors of tho statu domands a speedy de cision and liual result. With such a tt: itmphaut outcomo-tlic Republican voteis, at least, will havo rescued their pirty from piescnt peril and from future out. SureF. "TIius no icvcngcs will be left oatst Hid ing, lor no levoiiges will bo possible. Brutal schemes of slaughter now content, plated will be abaudoncd, aud tho faction al stiletto and tho guillotine, now prepared fot 'bolt'-rs1 and 'rebels 'will not bo put to their intended use. In the Tutuis the halls of the Loch icl house at Hartisburg vill no lotnrcr in sound with the ti cad of claqucrs hastily sent to summon self respecting and hon orable delegates of tho people to a base submission to 'slated' tickets and prear ranged programmes ; threatened with ostracism in case of non-ompliaiieo, or sent home dishonored to face the anty constituents whom they havo betrayed. Atd thus will bo developed tho power hciore whicli. have been compelled to bow nil who have sought honors or promotions at tho hands of Republican constituencies. "With your ultimata success will have been mado an exhibition of moral courao in our state and the reaping of beneficial results from peaceful methods which shall more grandly than ever demonstrate the capacity of the people for self govern ment. " In makiug this declaration I have uo disposition to disavow any shaie I individu ally may have had in thejpartisau methods againstwhich tho Independent movement is not only a revolt but a revolution. I am simply conscious that I utter thoughts and feelings which stir to their depths the minds and hearts of thousands in this great Commonwealth. Loigneu,j Henht 11. Hoyt.' Still Another Tbeatra Fire. Baltimore, Nov. 3. At 3 o'clock this morning, fire partially destroyed tho Ar lington variety theatre. John Pearson was burned to death, and Miss Georgie Supplee and Madam Busteed, the lessee of the place, were hurt by jumping from a window. James Kenny was badly burned and several others less seriously hurt. The destruction of pre party was small. Death or a lYelNXnown Newspaper Man. New Yokk. Nov. 3 A dispatch from Napa City, California,announce8 the death at his residecca near that city of James W. Simonton, one of tho proprietors of tho San Francisco Bulletin and San Fran cisco Morning Call, and late general agent of the New York associated press. He died of heart disease last evening. School Ilouae Urslroyetl by Fire. St. Johnskuhy, Nov. 3. Tho Union sshool houso here was burned this morn ing. Loss, $10,000. fiicl!.iiitiii fi,r I'.rutxl Crime. West Chhsteh. Pa., Nov. 3. Charles Smith, IS years of age, was sentenced this morning to the penitentiary for mx years for an outrageous assault ou Edith lla!' near Dowuingtowu, lost August. IIw victim was simple minded. Stnith' .k complice in tho crime wan niii:i1 k threo j ears' imprisonment iu iii. .;uty jail. Cheerful Ctminneu. Chicago, Nov. "J. Ueturns fioai the chairmen of thestato central otntuittces. both Democratic and Republican, iu evciy state of tho Union, aro published here to day, giving their estimates of tho earning flection for eongiessmou yet to bo elected. TJie Democratic estimate ou Congress is : Democrats 17!), Republicans 128, doubtful 30. Republican estimate : Republicans 10!) ; Democrats 127, doubtful 31. A Smpectoil Murderer a Sulcldo. Cincinnati, Nov. 3 Andrew Mitchell, who was arrested at Mount Pleasant, a few miles from GIsndale, on Monday List, on suspicion of being guilty of the murder of A. W.Ross ou October'8. was fouud dead in his cell in Glcu.lale this morning. It is said that the proof against him was very btroug. Chuuge of Northampton County $Mt. There is a rumor that il tho Battler & Portland railroad is extended to omo point on the Lehigh river aud to K iton, strong elfort3 will bu made to leiuovo t!r. Northampton county seat from Kistoit to Nazareth, which will bo thu most con trol location in the county. It is aim st suro that those cjauctious will bo made. . The Fire at Hull, On t. Ottawa, Nov. 3. Tho loss by burning of Eddy's raw mill, match and pail facto ries at Hull, Out., yesterday will probably reach $750,000. Insurance about 8--",-000. Mure Jewish 1'ernecutlon. PuKssuumi, Hungary, Nov. 3. Excess s against the' Jews here havo recom menced. Drunken rioters havo plundered their shops and killed a woman. 'I en of tho rioters havo been arrested. WKArHKK INItlCVriUHS. Washington. Nov. 3. For tho Midd'e Atlantic states, fair weather, northerly voeritig to southeasterly winds, followed by falling barometer stationary or higher temperature. The 'jrmunl Dollar Trot. PitOVlDBSeK, Ii. I., Nov. 3. The i-elt-oluding heat of tho rauo for $1,000 a side, which was begun here yesterday bet wet n the trotters Billy D. and Yellow D.tok, was won by the latter to day. Time 2:11. The Current or Public Opinion. Emerson says: "If you do not know your way, lioist a sail, and drill : tlio current know.- I ho w ay. It you dout." Manv a man with pains In ills back, with ilropsloil limbs, or other ail ments that inili me kidnev trouble. H trouble 1 about it, but docn't know wli it to do. Let liiiu wisely follow thu current ot pub lic opinion, which IdMoslrotigly netting in to wants Hunt's Itetncdy.as the beit mc.li ine ever known for kidney ami liver disease-i. That cut tent sets in tin; right direction, mid U InereMsiiiir in volumo every dav, anil is benrinjj out on Itbonetlccntbosonithoits mil-, ot bntlles of this wonderful Iti'inedv toar llicieii homes all over tlie land. This cumnit. of public opinion Is sweeping thu iihyleiu is with it, who are putting Hunt's l.'eiunly anions their most vnltied preeription-v in e-.ts. s ot ilisordcrs of the bladder, Jivcr or Si. nej ,. MJtMUtJBTh. cniiHltipni fltttrkeu ai.pbia.. Nov. :: Hour steady, hut iil"t ; iiipirtliie, $1 mg: :i; ; Ktm.'f : .ViQ 4 Ml; I'eiinii. P.uii'lv.'Hl S7A5 iiP. I've Hour at ft SEWi-l ::7. Wheat stta-ly : No. ! U"esteiii,liri; ! I. .mil I'.l Kil. $1 irifjlltU; Loiubjiry Ite-tl an Am ber at ft i:;il Il.iis toqiutlity. Com linn and in good local ile-m.iud. O.iH II nil, with fair demand. It.Mt iiomiii'il at, Tliy,r,r. I'iovisiote, sleidy. I. ir.l-tedy. liiilli-r linn, t..!r dt maml ; i'ruu'.i :md 1 '.ti'i'ii t.'ie.imeiy rxim. :"e ; S'ii'diim-.. ve: it.Mdlord 'y'ouiily mid New York i-xim. .11- i:,- -.tionjf u.id active ; IVnn'a i"K-; (t eni, .tJ.J.O'itu. fj.'iee-ollriii, Rood di iiian.t. I'etmleum tiirn ; Kehie-d, 7;ic WisJsby slf.ely at Jl '.'i ,-ti)L-i Kirt.f. I ". J'.rx, t-.it.rtii I 'imt :iuil l.i. ! Stoek , "n't. it --i i i:nn I- reo tjit iully . .,.,: !,.,.. n :!! t.'iiM:n slfet. Nov. :. icon law :. .. h. II. e. k. j. it. .M'Rvei & lllo 'jrj.nde 5J;& bi St'J 1 Y.Liik" i-rio A Western.... t!(, M'-J Ait', , Kiinsj.s and Torxi X' ".'; ::" , r.iKeNlior; 115 11 tl'' N w Jewey LVnlr.il 7i)X 1-'U 7IJ4 '-w York, Or.tnrio A XV '.7!( '-V, "VU , M Paul, M. & oii.'du l'i;; is;4 t X I .-.leilie M.iil I' l' t'l !loeh-st't A Piit-hurjju ISIJ VS'i !T: :-o.:is ei. it!c I0'K inJu !'tH , i.utu. - . .uts & 1'i.ein :ay. ::-'i r.i'i . '- i r:i t'uMii T'I '..'o Hi J ".' M! i- .syl.i'ii-iCentril l iil ir' "hlladelnhl.ift i'.i!.idtiif: 3"! ', ."! Vol ! PsPlttelloiri IU l."Vi r) " fieierred.. . i .y, ' i:i.:'o HH- il'.V! Z) -J)J 'il Nkw fi.r.2, Nov.it. Klour SLite .unl Vesl I cin dull and ill I.tvor of bit v its. .outiic.n dull and weatc. '.Vlieat '-4fiJic I iwcr an. dull : llerw. nls opened a sli.uln higher: No I 'Vhltoat f I 10; .o. i Cwl, Nov., il 0h'$1H? ; do In.-. fl I -.'m'I Hi'i ; lo .l.in., il lt;i'it -V : to n.. Corn Cl-Ii and early tnoiitlis IJr hiuher late. ic lower; iiiImmI wiistertt spot. M fiXS&lz do tlllllfl's, lu)iaNrc Oats '.ifyi'- better: t.-itf. '") , UYsli-n., .-wyis-j : no. z Hoc., s 'si ;;ic orn-ii Hii'l trovin;t;ii toottji.l mi o'eio '(. luoiution) oi .n:;i and it fin uMtiCii by ii. Vnndt, Uroker. !" , Kin'btr:-"t. Nov. .5. ):itKo. v.'bwai corn Ojts 'ov .& fyx MV. Hie jhj .tr; r,i?z V-ir M'U W l'etioleif. Oil City. UTJi i'ork Jjsrd 19 io 1! :v pom a.iLt.. )tKlTIVK 1'UltI.IU 'AI.K.-IIN SHUIC 1 IAY, NOVEMlShlt-i, lMt,at the Koui-.lihi I nil, onsoutli Queen .street, will be Hold t!i:it two-story I5HIi;KI)Vf:t.T.IN,with two. story Kri'-k Hack Hiiildiniiuil ISukuOven utt.ich-il. situated o". thr: northwest corner of l'liim and Andrew sttects: Hall, 7 Kooins, ! U:r-n-ts, excellent ecll.xr. tront and bacc xtjiirs, etc. ; papered thr ushoitt. Lot ) bv '." tret, bydrant, well and Iritlt. This property vM make un excellentbusinrHs etand. Also. :i building lot adjoining nb'ivi: on not th, 27 teet, 8 inches by 7.1 teet, with trail tin-icon. ANo building lots adjoining above on tin wcd, Ironting 140 ff ion Walnut street and 7i feet on Andrew street.1! Sale to cuimnenec at " o'cloelt p.m. I'KTKK UKLZE1T, or ALLEN A. 1IEKK tt CO , No. Ift East KintjStrc'l. SaMckl Hkss. Attet. novl ltd ENTEMTAINMENTH. IULTON OFEKA UOUSK. Monday, November 6, 1382. Anthony & Ellis Famous IDEAL DOUULK COM PANT In the Majestic Siteetaculur lievivnl ot Hart let Itcccltcr stowe's Great Moial and Iinmorlal Work, uxcLETOM'3 CABIN. TIIE 2 GHEATEbT LIVING TOPSIES EVA anU her pet pony " Ueauty," KNOX," thcsmallestdonltcyon thestac . Thu llncst bund ot colored voices in the world, thu JIEMPIIIS UN1VEU.S1TY STUDENTS and PLANTATION TEOUBADOUIW. Our pack of MAMMOUTII TRAIXED SIUEItlAN Iil.OODUOUNDS, InircxiitciiiK the thrilling bloodhound chae, the Ohio Kiver in a snow-atorin, the great auc tion sl'ivc mart. A CASCADE OF HEAL WATElt, Grand transformation scence ot the Heautilul Gates Ajar. Eva's Asetnsion throiightbe gol den (jtt esio heaven. HESEUVKD SEATS SO CENTS. IJEN'hKAI. ADMISSION : CENTS. tJHILti:i.N S3 GENTS. Noexlra. No higher. n-ltd
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers