. ? LANCASTER DAILY INTELLIGIENCEII. FRIDAY AJfRlL 13, 1883. x-"jr' COLUMBIA NEWS. "UK KEGUUK UORBESFONUEMOK KvesiU Alene tbe Susquehanna Itemi of Interest Iu and Around the Borough Picked up by tbe intelli gencer Ueperter. The school beard held its regular monthly meeting last evening, all of tbe membeis being present bat Mr. Wike. Tim finance committee reported $493.77 balance en hand ; $1,313.90 of the general fund due the building fund ou duplicate of 1881, when the valuation was i-mill, and advised that that sum be paid ever te the proper fund. By a resolution of the beard the public schools will be closed May 29th, instead of en the 31st, as at first ordered. The change was made be cause of Decoration day. May 30tb, intcr venincr. that bcine a legal holiday. The beard decided that the high school commencement exercises shall be held en Friday evening, May 31st, in the opera house. The superintending committee ad vised the engagement of Cerdelia orchestra or tue occasion, ijiiis amounting ut $193.57 were presented and ordered te be paid. A resolution te declare vacant the scat of Mr. Wike in the school beard was unanimously carried, because of his con tinned and lengthy absence without giving valid reasons for se doing, although noti fied by the secretary te de se. Dr. W. G. Tayler was elected te fill the vac tut scat by a unanimous vote of the beard. Seme business of miner importance was then attended te and the meeting adjourned. W. U. llensel, esq., of Lancaster, has accepted an invitation t. deliver an ad dress at the commencement, of the lugh schools. The schools of this place were visited yesterday and today by the county super intendcut of public schools. Prof. B. F. Shaub, of Lancaster. He was much pleased with their condition and praised the teachers for the efficiency of the work done Popular Amusements. On April 20th. 21st and 23d a "Dutch Piuafeiu " will be performed at the Grand opera house in Heading. Fer the purpose el giving such as desire te see it an oppor tunity te de se, the Reading & Columbia railroad will have an excursion en the 21st inst. Round trip tickets, geed for three days, will be 1.41. The trains will leave the depot here :it 7:30 a. m. aud 3:40 p. m. The engagement of the opera beuse for April 20th, by the Philadelphia Arch street niinstiels, has been cancelled. The troupe will postpone its appearance here until next September. Personal and Secial. Mr. James Pcrrettet gave a large aud dulightlul birthday party te bis little daughter Marian List evening at bis rosi resi rosi dence ou 3.1 street. The most elegant re freshments were served te the young folks, all of whom were in ocstacies ever the evening's amusement and pleasures. Several of the guests, Mr. Zach. Hardy, wife and daughters, furnished very excel lent vocal and instrumental music for the cliildieu. Mr. Rcuben Ficlis is entertaining Mr. A. C. llippey and family at bis 3d street icsidence. Tbe Borough Budget, O.-ceeIa tribe, Ne. 11, I. O. el R. M., held a meeting last evening, at which preparations were made for receiving and culei tabling the delegates te the gieat council of the order, which will conveue here next mouth. Four hemlock rafts arrived here last evening, the first which have moored at Columbia this season. Mr. Gillferd Smith, an old North Branch pilot, conducted the fleet. Ou Wednesday Jeseph R. Shultz, a res i!ent of Washington borough, had bis hands severely burned while extinguish ing a fiic which occurred at his resi dence. The monthly meeting of council will be held this morning iu the council chamber. The constitution and by-laws were adopted at a meeting whieb was held by the Letus club last evening. Kallread Metes. The Huntingdon & Bread Tep railroad company must be largely increasing its supply of coal cars, if the numbers 'which have lately passed through this place may be used for sunpesine that such is the case. The last shipment vreut through te day ; large strongly built coal cars. David Me wry, a Pennsylvania railroad brakeman, had his left arm "jammed'' between two cars while coupling them yesteiday, at. P.iiKCsburg. lie resides in this place. Tlie Pennsylvania railroads pay car is expected hcie this evening. Te-morrow will then be pay day in town. A big day ll-ilU. Obituary. ' Michael Beitncr, a rcsidentef this place died yesteiday, of consumption. He had been an invalid for a long time. On Wednesday evening Mrs. Annie llany, lately rusiding near Meuntville, was dihcevered dead in her bed. Death was the result of heart disease. TIIK KOItLKS. Their Presentation el "Interviews" Last IU oiling. Last eveuiug the Nobles wcre greeted in Fulton opera house by an enthusiastic audience vhicli, in point or numbers, was far from being commensurate with the worth of the play, which is entitled "In tcrviews," ami was written by Mr. Nobles himself. Lancaster theatre-goers are fa miliar with the unchallenged ability of Mr. and Mrs. Nobles, and in their acting last evening there was nothing te detract from aud much te enhance the popular veidict of their excellence. "Interviews" is diguilled with the appellation of comedy but mero properly is a somewhat exagger ate d hut certainly clever aud entertaining burlesque upon the American journalistic profession and the various peculiarities of the nperter and the harrowing tribula tions of the editor. Mr. Nobles gives puiely American characteristics te his dramatic persona' aud in the inuumcrabla situations and ready wit of the reporter, Quilferd Dritcrlen, which part he imper sonates himself, ha has presented a char acter te the public whose uniqueness is mero the result of real life than the pre duct of a goeil imagination. Mr. Nobles' conception of the role is u fine ene indeed, aud seems well suited te the hih abilities he possesses as au actor in the lighter view of the dramatic art. Alenzo Schwar'z, 8 Affix Stein, cieated much amusement by his Teutonic brogue and actions, and Dnllie Nobles as Florence Wohcrlen aud Miss Lizzie Evans as Jessie Grayton gave very satisfactory interpretations of their parts, while iu fact the whole company is an excellent one. The company appeals this evening iu " The Phienix," in which heretofeie they played te big houses ,n this city. A PUItLIU ASlSfcTlNCL Ker tha Discussion or Frea 1'lpe Line. At the request of E. K. Martin and W. U. Hensel, esqs., this rooming County Commissioners Sumny aud Myers granted the use of the court beuse en next Wed nesday evening for the purpose of a pub lie meeting for the discussion of the free pipe line legislation new pending iu the Heuse of Representatives, having pissed the Senate. The meeting will be addressed by Senators Lee, of Ve Ve uauge, and Emery, of McKean, who are friends of the proposed measure ; and Jehn H. L&ndis, of the Heuse, has been asked tj participate iu tbe discussion. It will probably be open te all who may have any views te present or any questions te ask ou a matter that is of general interest te tbe commonwealth and of local impertauce te this section through which a line is new being laid, and ethers are oentemplat ed, MARIETTA HIGH SCHOOL. Commencement Exercises A Very Pleasant Kutertalnment. The sixth annual commencement of the Marietta high school took place iu Cen tral hall, in that boreue-h. last evening. The attendance was very large, the hall being crowded with directors, teachers and patrons of the school. Dr. E. E. Higbee, Btate superintendent ; Prof. B. F. Shaub, county superintendent, and Prof. Benj. Ames, borough superintendent of Colum bia, were present. The graduating class numbcrpd six tbree boys and three girls, as fellows : Charles Thompson, Henry S. Rich, I. Oliver Fry, Mary Williams, Mellie E. Fryberger and Katie Williams, all of whom acquitted themselves very cred itably. The entertainment was varied and enlivened by excellent vocal music by the pupils. Following is the pregramme : Prayer Kev. J. McKlmeyle. Music" Welcome," Scheel. fcalutatery Oration" Strive On,"..M. S. Ktch. Recitation" Revolutionary Rising, ' Jehn Suininy. Music" Little Rey Blue," Girts. Essay "Scholar's Aim " Mary Williams. Kecitatlen " Cheesing," Eight Uirln. Music" Trancadllle, " Scheel. Oration "Ambition." I. Oliver Fry. Kecitatlen ' 1'apa's Letter," Alice Grett". Music " Hanpv are Wts Te-night' Girls Essay "Why," Mcllie K. Fryberger. Recitation "Opera Music,".... L. Llndetnuth. Music "Merry May," Glee Club. Essay " Voices of Nature,". ..Katie Williams. Recitation "Quaker Widow,". Minnie ISucher. Presentation el Diploma. ValedictoiyOratien "Loek Before Yeu Leap,' Charles Tompieu. Addres te tlie Graduating Class. Add rets, Dr. K. K. Higbee, Stale SupL Public ScIioeIh. Dr. Higbce's address was brief and te the point. Hn said he was glad te have an opportunity te attend the commence ment exercises aud was gratified with tbe lesult. He feared that we were all inclined te go tee fast iu this fast age and hurry through with our work with tee much impetuosity. He advised the young people te go slew, and net worry about getting into the bustle and confusion of the world they would get there seen oneuffh, and the longer they kept out of it the happier they would be. lie said he was glad te find time te attend just such entertainments as these ; he would rather attend a school exercise than a session of the Heuse or Senate at Harrishurg. He complimented the school en the progress made, and looked for still better tesults when the directors saw their way clear te extend the school terra, which is only sevu months in the year a term entirely tee short for a populous and flourishing borough like Marietta. At the clese of the regular exercises the graduating class presented their photo graphs, handsomely framed, te their teachers, Prof. Geist and Miss Smith. During the afternoon yesterday tln primary schools of the borough gave au entertainment in the same place, which was also well attended The pregramme consisted of music, recitations, dialogues, &c, all of which were well rendered. KIHK I COLUMItlA. Sinedlry'H IJake factory Ilemreyed. About half-past. 1 o'clock this afternoon the rake, lactery belonging te Ezra Smed Smed ley and rented by B. F. Steuer was entirely destroyed by fnc. It was situated en Commerce street, between Walnut and Bridge streets, was of brick, two and a half stories high, and adjoining it were several frame building., which were alre destroyed. The origin of the fire is net known, but is supposed te have been in cendiary, as several attempts have been made en the building within a month or two. The less is heavy and the insurance light. A large stable adjoining belonging te Mr. Smedley is also a total wicck. Since the abeve was in tvpe we learn by telephone that the fire was accidental, being caused by the ignition of oil in which het rake teeth were being tempered. Surprised en Bin Birthday. Yesterday Frank Mettfet, the well known oyster and fish dealer, was 27 years of at?e, and his wife surprised him by having a fine supper at his house last night. A large number of Frauk's friends were present, and he knew nothing of it until his arrival at home, where a veiy pleasant evening was spent. In Town. Jehn Heeley, representing Mart Han ley's "Squatter Severciguty " company is iu town. The troupe, which is the only one authorized by Ned Harrigau te pro duce the piece, will be here en Friday night. The printing is a feature, and with the Courier the best songs iu the piece are given away. In t'lillanelplita. Jehn J. Smaling, son of J. K. Smaliug, of this city, is new with Heyt & Gloasen, at 1517 Chestnut street, Philadelphia, where he is a cutter in their tailoring es tablishment. He has been very success ful at his work, and will no doubt de well in his new position. Court Te-morrow. Ceuit meets te-morrow morning at 10 o'clock for the transaction of the usual current business which comes up en the Saturday befere quarter sessions. Seme opinions will also be delivered. A HaudHOiue Barber Shep. The bather shop In the fetevens Heuse has just been refitted and is new the handsomest It the city. The walls have been repaperc.l with the latest designs et paper. The easing is et ash inn! et the Eastlake design. The miners aie French plate glass, with bevelled edge and underneath them is a long marble slab The chairs arc el oak, cushioned in gieen pinsh, with the latest improvements for rai-tng and lowering the head. The casters and cups are ni kle-platul and the handles of the brushes are plated with silver, The cur tains en the front bear geld lcttcis in Charlie llrimmer's be-t style. The chandeliers aie marvels el beauty. The bath-room, with sev eral tubs, has becniefurnlshcd, and the place is well worth a visit, II only ler the purpose et looking at it. MlATllb. Waitz. In this city, en.the.llth inst., Fred erlcUa Louisa Waltz, in the CT.th year of her age. The relatives and liiemlset the lamlly are respecilnlly invited teattendthe luneialfreui the residence of her son-in-law, August Dom Dem mell, Ne. 512 Woodward street, en Sunday allernoen al2 o'clock. Services at St. Steph en's church. Interment at Zlen cemetery. al2-3t Nkiiian. In this city, en thellth inst,, Au gusta Nciman, in the JSth year et her age. The relatives and friends el the lamlly are respcctlully invited te attend the funeral Irem the sesidence et her parents, Ne. CSC lievc Lane, ou Saturday allernoen at 2 o'clock. Intcrmentat Zion's cemetery. IlesTETTfiR. On the 12lh inst., at Xcffsviile, Elizabeth llestctler, daughter et Samuel Kel ler, et Litltz mills, and wife et Jehn H. Hos Hes letter, in the Clth year et her age. Netice et luueial hercattcr. al3 21 jvr 't a.u vmtTisisaiiiSTn. lirANTKII-A HlNlNO KIHIM UIKL. f A Apply at the ltd EXCHANGE HOTEL. rilWO SSIALI. UAMDMADK HAVANA 1 clgar.s, clear Havana tillers, for 5 eta., at HARTMAN'S YELLOW FRONT CIGAR TORE. lOK KKM.-TUK STOKK ICOOtl, MO. 35 MS North Queen street, new occupied by Ames Ringwalt. Apply te JHOS.E. FRANKLIN, leb7.8.9,10eedttd Ne. 120 East King St. VTKW POTATOES, CUCDMBEKS, PEAS, JLl Ueans. Tomatoes, Asparagus, Radishes, Head Salad, Cabbage, Pineapples, Oranges, Grapes, liauanas, OyMcrs, 4c. At !fiUP.Eiiu, It 129 East King sttcet OTEVENH HOUSfc SHAVING AND HAIR-DRESSING SALOON ! will be opened TO-MORROW MORNING. Het and Celd Baths at all hours. al3-lmd H. T. WAGNER, Manager. NJSW A.VTMXTISBMBXT8. TTABBEK SBOlf EE-Of EKED. BE-FITTED. RE-PAINTED, BE PAPERED. EVERYTHING NEW. The. nndersifT'ied having leased the Barber Shep, BASEMENT OF NO. 47X NORTH QUEEN STREET, has fitted it up in the most approved style and will be pleased te have his friends and the public call. It HARRY ELY'. E STATU OF DB. J. O. BOYD, LATE OF the City of Lancaster, dee'd. letters et administration en said estate having been granted te the undersigned, all persona in debted te said decedent are requested te make Immediate settlement, and these having claims or demands against the same, will pre sent them without delay for settlement te the undersigned, or te Dr. Daniel McCermlck. Lancaster City. SLATER B.BOYD. Administrator. J. Hay Brown, steeiten ra. Attorney. a!3-tdF T7ULTON OPKKA BOOSE. TUESDAY, APRIL. 17, 1883. SPECTACULAR EVENT OF THE SEASON. KIRALFY BROTHERS' ONLY AND ORIGINAL BLACK CROOK. THE GREATEST EVENT OF THE PRESENT SEASON. THREE GRAND BALLETS. LED BY Mll'e Astcgglane aud Mens. Arneld Marvels et Scenic Splendor. New and Bril Hadt Costumes. Magnificent Geld and Silver Armer. The original New Yerk company. The original ILack Creek as produced at Nible's Garden theatre, N. Y., at un expense of 2U,0U. RESERVED SEATS Jl.W. New en sale at Opera Heuse Office. al3 It T mis FUEK I'll'K LINK IIIL.L.. AT THE COURT HOUSE, LANCASTER, PA., Wednesday April 183 1883, AT 8 O'CLOCK P. M. HON. J. W. LEKandllON. LEWIS EMERY, Jn., will address the citizens el Lancaster county at the Court Heuse in behalt of the above important measure. They will answer all questions and make all explanations that citizens may desire. This great Popular Issue Is te be discussed in this city by eloquent and able men who ese lhorenghly cenversent with it, and as it involves public and private Interests as well as local questions, every citizen should embrace tills opportunity te inform liiuiseifet the best interests of the commonwealth. The corporations who are opposed te the bill and whose interests It antagonizes, have been vig ilant and determined in making local senti ment against It. The ether side et the story is about te be told. De Net Fail te be Present, an.l Itrlug Your friends With Yeu. al.l-td rj'HK Lancaster Meles. T1IK PROPOSED of Interests having been Kltcctcd en a Basis Mutually Satisfactory te Beth Companies, it was ordered at a Meeting of the Heard el Di rectors of the Lancaster Watch Ce. lieldThuisday Allernoen, Ai.iil 12, that Weik Should lie RESUMED in All the Departments et the t aclery at 7 a. in. TheManufacturcef the Full Lincet Favorite Movements, with the addition et the Line of Dmt-Proet Movements, and Ladies' Watches, wlllbepushedierward with Increased Energy. S' OMKTII1NO NEIV. SOMETHING NEW FOR LANCASTER. THE LANCASTEB SHOE FACTORY. SEE ADVERTISEMENT NEXT WEEK. Conseliaation Meiay, April m marsattdF SXW ADTXMT1BXMJEXT8. MUUAY, APKIL 13, J 883. EARLY for Custom-made Clothing are desirable for both buyer and seller. Undue haste is thereby avoided and greater satisfaction secured. This is apropos of our special grades of Business Suits te order. Grade i, Grade 2, Read the prices, $18.00. 20.00. WANAMAKER & BROWN, OAK HALL. PHILADELPHIA. S.Saiurday at 3 P. biiien of the Spencer Fire Escape at 2.30. S" TKAWIIKIDGK & ULOTIIIKK. SPRING STYLES. Hew the Dresses for the Coming Season are te be Made Up. We quote the following from Ilarper'a " Bazar " of recent date : " Combinations of two materials are seeii iu most of the costumes imported for Spring and Summer. The rule with these is a plain fabric for the waist and drapery, with fifj,,rc'l goods for lower skirt." We would direct special attention te tha fact that we have new in store what we have geed reason te beliove is the largest and beat assortment of FRENCH NOVELTIES That conform te the abeve netice te ba found in the United States. Seme are in All-Weel ; some are in Silk and Weel ; AU with Correct Matching Fabrics. PRICES FROM $1 TO $2.50 Fer double-width materia', stock of We French Dress Plaids, Which goods will be largely used this season iu combination with pla'rn materials, as witness also the following extract from Harper's " Uazar :" " Smoothly-woven wool stuns, like Tamise Cleth, of very firm qual ity, are imported in plaiu colors, and in plaids, blocks, checks and stripes, for Spring dresses. Thfre aie dr-s;cs made entirely of the plaids, in very dashing styles, but it is mere usu:sl te buy the plain goods Ter the over ever dress, andplaids or stripes for tha skirt." STRAWBEID&E Eighth and Market. NEW A.DVHUTHHSMVNTS. BAKUA1MM IN WA'tUUES, UI.OUKfe Chains. UliiRt), SpeeUiclus, &c. Ilci:iirln et nil kinds will receive my personal atten tion. LOUIS WKUKlt, Ne. 159K Nmtli Wieeu street, ltemeuiliur nuiiie mill number. Ii Ii restly opposite City Hetel, tu-iir lniis.ylv:iiui nillresKl ilepet. iluCM lvit I.MJLTON Ol'KICA HOllSK. Thursday mid Friday, April 12 aud Itt. Ninth consecutive year of the Jorcmest Ainer lean Character Acter. MTLTON NOBLES, a..u,i i.iiw. ,-, ,,...! ,rlfte.l Comedienne 1 and Vocalist, DOLL1E NOIJLES. an.l a lra- I tiuitin 1'nniiiMiiv et uniiRiiiil rxctllenc THURSDAY. Al'KIL li,lS83.Will be the first production here et an American Comedy, in lour acts, written by Milten Nobles, entitled INTERVIEWS. CuiUerd Driverten, a born Bohemian, MIL TON NOBLES. Florence Wolverton, an heiress. DOLL1K NOBLES. FRIDAY, APK1L Kith, will be presented the unique American Mele-Drama, written by Milten Nobles, called THE PHCENIX. Carrell Graves, a New Yerk Bohemian, MIL TON NOIJLES. Sadie, the Flower Uirl, DOLLIE NOBLES. ADMISSIOA. 35, 50 and 75 Oenls. RE SERVED SEATS, 75 Cents. ForsttleHt Opeta Heuse ellice. alO ltd TXTI1.1.IAMSOM St rOsTKii. Kilt and Pleated Suits FOE CHILDREN Are decidedly Fashionable ler Small 'Jeys Irem 2 te 7 years et age. We have several very pretty styles and perfectly fitting suits el tills desccriptien which we teel safe in as serting are adapted te the wants of the CHIL DREN. The MATERIAL ami MAKK-UI el all the goods in this Department are ler Beauty and Strength and must be seen te be appreciated. In MEN'S and YOUTH'S SUITS we are fairly leaded down with new and desirable patterns. OUR SPECIAL FOURTEEN UOLLA.lt SUIT Is one wc can recommend with confidence te our customers. SPUING OVERCOATS in all the new shades and In all grades. The latest in NECK WEAR is the M ATKLOT and TALLYHO. A unique Idea is the very small geld or silver pin adjusted diagonally In tue upper part el the Neck Scarl. CHILDREN'S HATS In all the New Spilng Styles from 2bc. te $1.23. In the SHOE DEPARTMENT wc have an excellent assortment of LADIES' GAITERS ler WALKING or FULL DRESS WEAR. Thcsearcef asuperlormakeln FINE FRENCH KID. TRUNKS, and VALISES, RUBBER COATS and CLOAKS. Sole Agents ler K. DUNLAP & CO.'S FINE HATS. WUliaiiiseu & Fester, 32, 34, 36 & 38 East King St, LANCA9TKB. 1A. ORDERS then come and see the goods : Grade Grade $22.50. 25.00. 4. SIXTH AND MARKET STS. M., weather permitting, an cxhi and Oak Hall balloon ascension would also invite atteutien te our & CLOipER, Eighth and Filbert XI: II' A I) VHU rI.SH JI KNTO. rrSTcITAs7 rKNNsiftVASlA CIGARS r l."teri"Ctfl. Ut . ... HARTMAN'S YELLOW FIIONT C1UAU STOUK. Sn.KMlHU OI'KMNO FOK A l'HYaj CIAN. A retiring physician wants te sell his out lit. Cases, Drugs and Instruments. He sides within two mill' of nillieail station an.l seven miles from Lancaster. Will sell home and ellice It desirable, or rent the sumo Tlie town formerly contained three tphysicians : one died, another retired, ami the third Is 75 yearso'.d.heneetean energetic man no bet bet eor nra-niiiir can bit presented iu Lancaster t ceuutv. 1XQUIUK AT THIS OFFICE. I :iprll!-:;id&3tw f OKkILLAKO'.S KKUECCA TOBACCO 1 J only 10 cents per pluR at Uillblillrtil e iiajjuw.f ..v.. v..-..- STORE. E. IJtANK HAYLOK HAS REMOVED HIS GALLERY OF PHOTOGRAPHY TO NOS. 42 AND 44 WEST KINO ST., J- Exactly opppe3lto the Old Stand. ectll-md&wIi. ALA UK OK FASHION. Astricli Brethers' 13 EAST KING STREET. We arc dailv receiving Something New In our DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT ; and In our SUIT ROOM we are continually making up New and Stylish Costumes and people visiting us may see something new every day. Having a buyer constantly in New Yerk and Philadelphia, we are thus enabled te show our patrons the Novelties et the season as they ap pear, and also have an opportunity ter picic ing up bargains which ether merchants in this eity have net. We have received this week a let el BLACK AND COLORED CASHMERES that are all wool and ever a vard wide, which wc are ettering at 50c. a yard ; cannot be matched elsewhere under U2c. Special Rargains In BLACK AND WHITE STRIPED AM) CHECKED SILK at 45c a yard. Bareains in PLAIN COLORED SILK at CJc Seme Extraordinary Bargains in BLACK SILKS. Our line of DRESS GOODS must he seen te be appreciated. Order Department. In our Suit Roem wc make a specialty et making up any of the goods selected In our store, te order, ltavlngllrst-class dressmakers we guarantee satisfaction in every respect. New iu course of preparation a let of dresses that wc will have displayed In our Suit Roem ne;tt week, commencing APRIL IB. CALL AND LOOK AT THEM. Have just received a Fine Stock et REAL TORCHON LACES, which we otter at most reasonable prlce3. Alse a large assortment et I AC'F TIDIES 'New Pattern's In HAMBURG EMBROID ERIES at Lew Prices. INFANT'S LACE CAPS in all the New Styles. Alse a large Hn i et Infant's Cloaks, snawis ami uresses. KID GLDYJSnin a-uuixen, ;-ihhjk. lacing mm Moseuetaln. All the New Spring Celers in all sizes. We will sell none but first-class nils anil iruaraniee every pair. LE GLOVES at wellnn and Nan kins very cheap. Bargains In Table Linen. HAND"KERCHIEF3-Whlte anil Colored Borders, at all prices. New Styles in Buttens NEW BEAD LACES Nevelf.es In our MILLINERY DEPART MENT received dally. A Large Selection et TRIMMED HATS AND BONNETS. We In vite inspection. PALACE OF FASHIOB SECOND EDITION. FRIDAY KVKNINO, APRIL 13, 1883. AJTEBNQON TELEGBAMS, TODAY'S NEWS FROM THE OLD WORLD Jee Brady Found Guilty et tbe ftaenlx Park Murders and sentenced te be Banted. Dcbltn, April 13. The trial of. .Toe Brady was continued te-day, the defense offering farther testimony te prove an alibi and closing their case. Argument of counsel followed. The judge finished his chargs at 3:13 p. m., when the jury retired. They were absent bat a short time and en returning te the court room announced that they found Brady guilty of the murder of Lord Cavendish and Mr. Burke. Brady was immediately sentenced te be hanged. A Would-be Beclclde Kills Herself. Belgrade, April 13. Helen Marcevicb, widow of Uel. Marcevicb, who attempted en October 23 last te sheet King William in the cathedral here, has committed suicide in prison. Helen Knituanin, who was undergoing imprisonment in connec tion with the same offense, took her own life in prison some time age. LKGISLAT1VJS PKOCEKUINUS. A Hatch or Bills in tbe Senate. Special Dispatch te the Ihtellieekckh. Harrisboke, Pa., April 13. In the Senate te-day the Heuse bill authorizing agricultural and horticultural societies te appoint police for the protection of their property was passed finally ; as was the bill fixing the term of city superintendents at three years. Among the bills passed en second reading weie the follow ing : Prohibiting the treating of persons te intoxicating drinks: Senate bill author izing suits te be brought against the com menwealth; Senate bill providing for the establishment of free libraries in cities; Senate bill giving right of eminent domain te harbor cod panies; Senate bill prohibit ing change of school text books; Senate bill abolishing iu five years the office of jury commissioners. Senate bill prohibiting the suprome court reporters from enjoying copyright te su prcme court reports ; requiring notaries te place en their seal tlie date of the expira tion of their terms of ellice. The Heuse bill, providing for the purchase of mutual assessment companies, was favorably re ported. Adjeurned until Meuday evening. Iu the HeiiKO. Iu the Heuse the Senate free pipe bill was favorably reported. Tlie Heuse then resumed the consideration of the judicial apportionment bill, which was amended in but ene particular, Wyoming and Sullivan, which had been attached te Susquehanna, were made a district. Without action en the bill the Heuse adjourned until this afternoon. TUB SFKINGFIEI.D STlllttl.lCS. The Situation Assuming the Features el Murderous Klet. Springfield, III., Apiil 13. The situa turn at the rolling mills is becoming very serious and assaults are being frequently made en the non-union men employed there. A party of two or three were badly bcateu aud thrown off a bridge by the strikers yesterday. Twe of tbe vic tims were seriously injured. About half past seven last uight the strikers opened tire en some workmen as they leaviug the mill, using rifles, shot guns aud pistols. In the assault Jehn Waldreu, a yenug man who recently arrived from Pittsburgh fell dead riddled with buck shot iu tlie side, breast, threat and face. Twe ether men were weundel. There is no chie te the murderers, as they fired from au am bush. There is much excitement here. A BOSTON SUARK. A Small lteiub Exploded in That City, Winch Caused a commotion. Bosten, Mas3., April 13. A small street bomb was exploded by a passing car riage iu front of the postefficc seen after 10 o'clock this inerniug causing soma commotion but no damage. The device was a circular tin shell two inches in diameter and half an inch thick with two small prongs for caps projecting from the ccn tie. The explesive used is net known. The report was about as heavy as that made by military rifle. The incident caused some talk in connection with the Marquis of Lerno's arrival, but the police attach no importanee te it, and believe the bomb was dropped accidentally. ANNUAL COMMENCEMENT. Decree Conferred en UrailuuleH at the UulverHltyef 1'i-nurylvaula. Philadelphia, April 13. At tlie annual commencement nC x'e University of Pennsylvania held te aay the degice of doctor of medicine was conferred upon 9D graduates of whom 59 are from Pcnnsylva nia, 9 from TSew Jeisey and 0 ftem New Yerk. The honorary degree of doc tor of laws was conferred upon Mr. Geerge L. Harrison in recognition of liis valuable philanthropic services, liis emi nence as an authority en sociological ques tions and his scholarly attainments. a Verdict Against a Railroad Company. Philadelphia, April 13. Iu the United States districr. court te day a verdict for $58G was rendered in favor of the plain tiffs in the case of Rebert N. Cexu and wife against the West Jersey & Atlantic railroad company. The suit was brought te recover damages for less sustained by the plaintiffs who ewued a tract of land en the line cf read which was devastated by fire caused by sparks from an engine of the company settling in soma uuderbrush. Heavy VVrdlct Asl't an Kx-.ilnyer. Nr.w Yerk, April 13. The jury iu the case of ex-Mayer Debeoise, of Leng Island City, who was tried for wrongful con version el city oeuas, te-tiay leumi a verdict against the defendarit for $100,700 . A motion by the defendant's counsel for a new trial was denied, as was also a motion for a stay of proceedings. The Kentucky Prohibitionists. Louisville, Ky., April 13. The 'in hibition convention, called for April 10th. has been abandoned, tbe reaseu assigned is opposition te a third party movement The Prohibitionists say they will carry en their aggressive work, aud the central committee has called a ministers' conven tion te meet April 25th. 1 ire iu Philadelphia. Philadelphia, April 13. Fire catly this morning in the building at 5.jth and Melrose streets, occupied by Win. Oldfinld & Bre.. manufacturers of cotton goods, and J. Revel, manufacturer of plush goods, caused a less of $1C,000. An Ice Gerge Breaks. Bismarck, Dakota, April 13. The ice gorge at Fert Stevenson broke last night and there are apprehensions here of a heavy flood in the lowlands te day . WKATUKK INDICATIONS Washington, April 13 Fer the Middle Atlantic states, light local rains and partly cloudy weather, northeast te south east winds, slight rise in temperature, aud lower barometer. Uralnand. Prevision notation One o'clock 'luotatlensot grain ami r-.v Is- tens, lurnistiwi Dy .s. it ynmi Knst King street. Chlrasi". ISrekH-. -.'A April 11. Wheat Cern Oat May.... 1.05K M'A . June... 1.07 -50 .42 Petrelenr,, Crude OU....934 Perk 18.15 Lard 1L37K " WBECKXD ON THK KAIL. Miraculous Escape Frem Deaik la a CeU iuieb HearBeaad Hroek. The disaster en the Bound Broek rail road, which resulted in the injury of a half score of people en the Reading train and several en the Lehigh Valley engine, of whom two will die, was occasioned by gross carelessness somewhere. The crossing of the two railroads maka a very narrow X. A signal station stands en the crossing, eat of which the signal man uau aropie view or betn tracks and turned the red or white side of the targets, according te the rules governing the right of way. As the two approaching trains were running the special engine had right of way, and Jehn Bayron, the signal man, says that he had giren the white signal te the Lehigh Valley track and the red signal te the Bound Broek train, indi cating that the latter should step. How ever this may be, the two trains approach, ed with undiminished speed. The smoker and Pullman car of the Bound Broek train had just cleared the Lehigh track when the locomotive struck the first of the two day coaches with a crash that startled farm laborers half a mile away. The wrcek was terrible. The jar un coupled the front of the train, freeing it from the wrecked day coaches, one of which was shattered almost te kindling weed and driven mere than its length down the Lehigh track. Nearly half of ene side of the ether daycar was tern out aud its half dozen .'passengers were covered with the splinters of the wreck. It seemed impossible that any in the worst wrecked car should have escaped death, but net one was fatally hart in it, although all of the half dozen in it were mere or less sovcrely bruised. Engineer Smick, of the Reading com. pany, and eugineer of machinery L. B. Paxseu in the cab with him, are positive that the white signal was displayed te them until within two train lengths of the crossing, when the red signal te step wai flashed upon him aud noticed simultan eously by his fireman. " Down brakes" was whistled, aud the air brakes put en in full ferce ; bat it was tee late te step out of danger at the speed at which they wcre running. It is an indisputable fact: that tbe uninjured part of the train camn te a stand still net six car lengths in ad. vance of tbe point of collision. Bayrou, the signal man, is apparently aa uniuteiligeut a mau as ever was intrusted with responsible duties. It was only under orders of Superintendent Dennelly that any information at all could be extracted from him. He maintained stoutly that hit had mt the red signal for the Bound Broek tiain te step several minutes before it came, and had net changed it afterward. When asked why he had set a step signal for a train that was net likely te meet any regular train, at the crossing, he being ignorant of the coming of the special, ha lapsed into a moody aud ebstinate sileuct'J SupcriutendeutJ)enuelIy, however, main tains tbe truth of Bayron's story, and sayti thatseveial farm laborers working neac will swear that they saw the red signal displayed, as Bayron asserts. Bayron admits that a white signal wat givcu te the locomotive, which clears its crew of blame unless it can be shown that they failed te use all means at command te step when they saw collision imminent. The matter is being vigorously investi gated by the compauie3, with a view of escaping ihe damrges. which will have te be paid by the one at fault. Jehn Itlack's Condition. A postal card received this afternoon by Mrs. Jas. Black, states that Mr. Jehn Black whose accident yesterday was mentioned in the Ixtkt.lickncek, is net se severely injured as was feared. He was tossed twice by a bull and had ene rib broken. James Black, esq., his son, will bring him te Lancaster te-morrow if he is iuafii condition te bear tbe journey. DIAKKK-IH. Philadelphia market. .i -.eij-i'iiA. April 13 Fleur nuiet.steady; Superlliie, $3 'iV: 71; extra, 3 75gl 25; Pen it'll Family, l 87frTi. Rye Heur at :: 'ig:i 75. Wheat unsettled ; Del. and Pa. Red, $1 130 1 I7; Ne. 1 Red and Amber, 31 '."Ogl 21. Cern easier. Oats firm and iu lair demand. Rye nominal at!7c. Previsions steady. Lurd firm. Butter dull and fairly easier ; Pa. Creamery extra, 30c: firsts, ZifgiTc: Western, 2892'Jg; liists, 'i.!ii"c ; old hu'ter, 9fj)15c, as te quality. Egs firm and active: Pwin'B, lftQIK': Western, hic ; Southern, 18,Jic. Chee-e firmer. Petroleum firm; Refined, SJQSJSc. Whisky at til!) New Yerk Market. kh !. April 13. Fleur steady ami iiiedeiately active. Wheat unsettled; MQ,-iti lower; subia-qtn-itiiy iccevitciI Iremdeellneand advanced &'(:; t rai.'e moderate ; Ne. 2 Red. May, 1 17'iffel W-J ; di June. $1 10! 20 ; de July, $1 iui'l '.y, : de Apill.fl IG.01 lVi. Cern opened :.lc lower : afterwards recov ered tieui decline: ; Mixed Western spot, 590) DVAc: de luturc, ClftCTJc. eatsaslndr lewerifid dull Htutc, SlQSJat WViteru, 5D5ic ; Ne 2 May. Sic; June, .lie. Meck markets. Quotations by Recti, McUrann &Ce, Banz es-n. Lanca-jter, Pn. 10 a.m. 12 m. 3 p. JT. i . O . & I. ' Michigan Central .Y 'W '"? New Y.rk Cent nil Ii7& l'4 127 New Jersey Cei.tral 7.l WL 7"3i (Uiie central I3J nya i:ij2 Del. Lack, ft Western.... 130 130& W D.nver. nie Lr.uide.... 4-lU MlJ 5(fii Kill- :: siJi Kiuix-m & Tuxiis XI 33 32V Lake Shere 1131 HI H'JK Chicago N.W.. com.... 13 13!J4 KWS N. S , Out. ft Western.... 27 2S 23J$ St. Paul. i Omaha BIJ 51 51J6 I'uHlic Mail nVi W "S Rochester. Pittsburgh.. 'i. 21 VI J St. Paul WW 1'MJS 10IX Texas Pacilie 42 12 43,,i rnien I'acllle 101 lull 1W) Waba-di Common 3IJ 32K 32 Wabusli-Prcr.rred r.25 S3 Sijtf Wct'rn Union Telegraph 81 HI 83M Louisville & Nashville... .ri7Vi 53 T,1 N. V.. ClU fthl L 12 12 12 Lehigh Vullcy W'A ,KlSi ,;& Lehigh Navigation 41 41 13 Pennsylvania M'4 '' l'4X Rp'ultng ' 28 57 P.T.& I'.utrale lf 1 1SJS Northern Pacific-Cem... 52 .1 51 Northern IMcillc-Frcf... HS f SsK llestenville H Philadelphia & Krle 2JH; v-O Northern Central ?& I fndei ground ;- Canaua Southern 8ft BZ oil 'J 'J ' People's Passenger. .... - New Yerk (Quotations by Associated Press. stocks active and strong ; Meney, New Yerk Central... Erie Railroad. .... .... ........ Adams Express Michigan Central Railroad Michigan Southern Railroad , Illinois Central Railroad , Cleveland ft Pittsburgh Railroad.... . . . . . 12zrf, ..... v .....129 ..IU1 ..W)i ..128 Chicige& Recki.siami iiaiirean , Pittsburgh & Fert Wayne Railroad Western Union Telelegraph Company.. Teledo & Wnbash .134 84. .32 New Jen-ey Central 76W New Yerk, Ontario & Western Vjf KNTKUTAlNMUNTa. Iji;i.TlN OPEKA HOU9K. ONK NIGHT ONLY. SATURDAY EVENING, APRIL 14. TIIK MUSICAL MARVELS OF THE AGE. The Talented, Pleasing and Unequaled STROHI FAULT. Consisting et a lather and seven children (four daughters anil three sons) from 7 te 17 years of age. Comprising a complete CORKET BAND & ORCHESTRA, 4'WO HOURS PROGRAMME. ADMISSION 25Sf.52I2 RESERVED SEATS SOLENTS. l Matinee at 2 o'clock. Adults, 25 cents ; CnU- r drcn, 15 cents. Sold at Opera Heuse Office. aU-tta
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers