."V r--f- y - v- t ,P ... " 1 "3t . LANCASTEB DAILY DJTTELIflGEyCER MONDAY MAY 21, 183. THE TBAIN TOECKEB. Ht IB A fOUKTEKN YEAjt OLD LAU. Arreiteci;iu the Swamp III Friends Protect Illm lie did the Diabolical Deed " Te See It Jump." The Philadelphia newspapers of this morning contain dispatches from Reading giving accounts of the capture in the Welsh mountains of a boy named Jacob Ganaway, aged 14, big for his age, ac cused of having placed the plank ebstruc tien en the railroad near Ephrata, which caused the recent wreck of the railroad train there and the death of Master Me chanic Hain. The same accounts relate that the lad was seen en the bridge overlook ing the scene of the accident when the engiue plunged into destiuctien. As been as the wreck occurred he ran away as fast as his legs could carry him, but was met by a farmer half a mile away, te whom he told a very crooked htery. Thereupon Jho police officers of the 1'. &, It. railroad proceeded te the Wch-h moun tains, in which retreat they believed the lad had taken refuge. They were met at the feet of the mountain by .several hard looking characters, whedemaudcd their businebs. Their peliccmau's stars betrayed them. They were told that the bebt thing for them te de would be te leave at once. They were net te be beared se easi ly, however, and upon advancing futther were met with a bhewer of bteues and a pack of savage dogs were set upon them. The outlaws then re treated, while the officers clebely followed up the hill, and came upon the cabin where the boy was kept. He was hurried off by tome of the outlaws, while the re mainder tried te intercept the officers. The officers, by a ilauk movement, btarted after the boy and the men who had him in charge. They surprised them with drawn pistols. The outlaws were unarmed and bullenly handed the boy ever te the efli eers, who took him te Iteadiug and thence brought him te Lancaster. The Arrival Here Officer Beene arrived in this city en the Heading train this meiuiug with the boy in charge. Owing te the acceiiut which had appeared in the Philadelphia papers concerning the arrest of the boy, some excitement was caused in the town, and there weie a number of people at each depot anxious te sce the prisoner. Upen the arrival of the train at the Kiug stieet station the efl'n 2i- hurriedly took the piiseuer from the car ami with him walked 'down Water stieet, out Vine aud thouce te the prison te avoid the crowd. The boy is a little bit of a fellow, who does net leek te be moie than 12 years old, although the meining paiiis report him 14 years old aud "large ler his age." lie i..l-b m ln delicate and as he sat nmnehii'g an orange in the car this morning he did net becm te loalize the gravity of the charge agaiiibt him. lie was very poeily clad, wearing an old slouch hat, a very ragged looking knit, jacket of man's size aud an old pair et pantaloons made of eveiall goods. He were an old pair of shoes and no stockings, aud altogether piesentcd a pitiable ap pearance T1IK HOY CONITKhSl-S. Tle t Jineuile weprainj. profuse and pretty. Rev. Dr. C. F. 31c Cauley, of the Second Reformed church, Reading ; Rev. Yuengling, of the Luth eran church, Columbia, Pa., and Rev. Henry Messer, of the First Reformed church, Reading, held services at the house. The ceremonies were very im pressive and solemn. The corpse was at tired in a plain black suit, and lay in a handsome walnut casket, covered with velvet, heavily silver mounted, with the name and age inscribed upon the plate. About 30 empleyes of the railroad shops, members of the Lutheran church and friends fiem Columbia attended the funeral iu a body, as did also Chandler Ledge. Ne. 227, of which deceased was a member, and delegations from Ledges Nes. 02. 307, 433 and 540 F. & A. M., and Camp 61, P. O. S. r A. The pall-bearers were selected from the above organizations. At the grave, in Charlc3 Evans cemetery, services according t-i the rites and ceremonies of the Masens were observed. UKrUKMEU CLA.SSI1. SEW AVrERTlSEMB.STK. A .shocking While en the way from the Kiug street depot te the prison this merniug the boy confessed te the officer, lie first asked if a man had been killed in the wreck and was told that one had lest his life. He said he had heaid se, aud then proceeded te tell the officer of the affair : He saui he had becu working near the place where the wreck occurred aud en Wednesday went te this point ; thcre were a uumbe or planks laying close te the track, which had been placed thcre for the constitution of lead crossings ; he took held of the end or ene of these and lilted it en the tiack, after which he blid it across the track ; he then weut up en the bridge te wait fes the train which he knew was net faraway, as it had Im.hi Khiftiuir at Enhrata. The train seen came ami the boy htoed quietl" watchiug it until the plauk was struck aud the cais thrown from the track ; he thou became terriblv frightened and ran away ; he inade his way te his home iu " The Sassa fras," a swampy region in IJieckueck it.nUlnn nnt. en the Welsh mountain, but mere iu the neighborhood of the famous Wcller muidcr of seme years age. When interrogated as te his metive ter committing a crime involving such terrible risks the boy simply said he did it "for fun, just te see the train jump." llew He Was Captured. Frem the time el the accident uutil he was captured he lemaiueu at tbe home of his stepfather, where he was appio appie hended. On his return from the priseu this nioru nieru " iug Officer Beeno was met by bcveral re perteis, te whom he gave an account of the affair. He stated that he and Ser geant Hoibler started te leek up this affair en Friday. They had heard that the boy was seen te run away from the bridge at the time of the wreck by a tarmer , they started for the place aud saw the farmer, who told them that he had been the boy ; the ofiicer seen get. en his track and traei'd the boy te different stations aud thonce te the place wheie the arrest was made. Before looking for the boy Officer Heis ler, who is7Gyeats of age, disguised him him belf as a drover. He went te the house of the boy's step father, a mau named Clark, and pretended te want te hire a boy te drive cattle. The folks iu the house said the boy was net in and asked the officers where they wanted him te drive the cattle te. The officer said te Tuckcrten 0 miles away, and reccivrd a leply that it was tee far for him te go. The officer left the house and started for the residence of tne boy's sister, but was unable te find him there. They then went te the place khewu as the "swamp." On the way they met a number of rough looking men, telatives of the boy and ethers, who seemed te be very angry. One of them accused Heislui of lyiug when he said that he was a drover. They became very angry aud Officer Beeno was soeu receguized by ene of thorn. They caught held of Heisler, and while ene held his bauds another choked him. A vicious deg, one of scvei al with the men, caught Hcislcr by the leg. Seeing this, Officer Beeno went te the rescue of his chief, aud soeu succeeded in getting l'm away lrem the men ; no told them that they were mistaken iu ac cusing old man lleisler of doing anything wrong ; be, Beeno, was responsible for doing everything, and would abide by the consequences. Tlte Bey Taken. About this time the boy was seen with a Ashing red ever his shoulder walking te the crowd. Officer Beene went te him, and informed him that ha had a warrant for bis arrest en the charge of wrecking the train. The boy started te tell soraething about the affair but was interrupted by the crowd ; the officers told them that they intended te take the boy and wheu the gang saw that they had been fooled and that the officers were determined, they resisted no further. The boy was then taken te Ephrata, where a commitment was made by 'Squire Kratz. As the last train had left for this city the boy was taken te Reading where he was kept until this merninir. The officers de3erve great credit for the geed work they did in the matter, and the successful stand they made against the roughs. Kuucral of Ueerge M. Ham. Tbe funeral of Geerge M. Hain. late master mechanic of the Reading & Cel umbia railroad, who was killed at Ephra ta en Thursday, took place in Reading en Saturday afternoon, from the residence of bis parents. The floral offerings were The Auuual meeting at Lincoln. On Stturday morning classis was opened with singing aud was led in prayer by the Hev. J. B. Shumakcr, D. D. The icpert of the committee en minutes of classis was taken up and considered item by item. Nene of these items were et special importance, except the report of the comtiittee en the subject of the office of deacon, which elicited considerable discussion aud was finally adopted after being se amended as te meet tue views of ela3sis. During the merniug session Rev J. H. Dubbs. I). D , Prof. J. S. Stahr, Elders D W flmsj. of Hairisbunr. aud Prof. Kershuer appeared and took their seats. The report of the committce en minutes of byued was laid en the table te receive the rcpeit of Rev. J. II. Penuabecker, treasurer of classis, which was read, re ceived aud adopted. When the report e f the committee en minutts was again taken up aud concluded, Elder Kauch was ex cused from further attendance. The report of the committee en ever- tuics was takcu up. and pending its con- sideiatien the hour of adjournment having at rived, classis adjourued by singing the doxology aud the benediction by the stated clerk. Tne Afternoon SeuBlnn. Opened with singing, and prayer by Prof. Stahr, after which the committee en minutes or synod made their report which was considered item by item. Pending the consideration of this report the hour for religious services preparatory te com muuieu arrived. The altar services was conducted by Ucvs. .1. S. Stahr and J. II. Penuabecker ; the sermon was preached by Rev. D. C. Tobias, from the text. 1st Cer.,0th chapter and 20th vet se. "Fer ye arc bought with a ' price ; tlio-eforo glorify Ged in your body, and iu your spirit, which are Ged's." Tne services were all in the German language At the conclusion of services classis ro re humed the consideration of the report or the committee en synod, which was finish ed and adopted. The hour of mne o'clock, en Monday morning, was lixed for the election of delegates te the district and goneral syn.ids, after which synod adjourned te meet en Monday morning at S o'clock, with singing and benediction by Rev. Ponnabccker. Yesterday's Session. Communion services were held iu the chinch at Lincoln en Suuday morning at 10 o'clock. They were largely attendee aud were of a very interesting character. The sermon was preached by Rev. A. S. Slauffer from Matthew vi, 11 : " Give us this day our daily bread." The altar services were conducted by Revs. Gee. W. Snyder and D. C. Tobias. There was Suuday school services iu the afternoon. Addresses were delivered by Revs. 1) W. Gerhard, A. B. Shenkle, .1. I. Shumakcr, . I)., aud W. T. Ger hard. The school is a large aud flourishing one and is under the care et Mr. C. W. Myers, its efficient superintendent. Religious services were held in the new Union uhanel ill Enhrata. Rev. W. II. II. HIBMBNZ LANCASTER MADE SHOE. These shoes are manufactured by Mr. F. HEIMENZef this city, Avhe has had an experience of 25 years in the business. He understands it in all its different branches, and possesses a thorough knowledge of all articles used in the production of a superior shoe. The workmen employed in the factory are skilled experts. All stock used is selected and purchased direct from the manufacturers by Mr. Heimenz in person, and none is used that will net stand the severest test. A COMFORTABLE AND NEAT FIT ! Is guaranteed te all, Persons who have had trouble in securing a a comfortable shoe can new secure, a geed fitting shoe by leaving their orders at my establishment, Ne. 51 North Queen St., and when desired such orders will be filled in ten hours. Ladies fine Kid, worked button holes, high or low heels, or the common sense style, $2.50, really worth double the amount. Peb ble Butten, from $2.00 te $2.50. REMEMBER That the largest and best assortment of Ladies', Gents' and Chil dren's Shoes and Beets te select from in this city, can be found in my establishment, and that it is the only place where you can buy the HIEMENZ LANCASTER SHOE. Alse the only place in Lancaster te buy the BURT FINE SHOES. J. HIEMENZ, Wholesale and Retail Dealer, Ne. 51 North Queen Street, Lancaster, Pa. SECOND EDITION. "MONDAY EVEN1NQMAY 21, 1383 WESTERN WOES. FLOODS AI DISASTROUS StOBMS. Tbe Town el Ueadnoed HtU Swept Away Tbe Great Cyclone's Ravages of Illi nois Towns Irjury, Destruc tion and Death. Heavy rainfalls en the mountains around Deadwood and the melting or the snow caused such a rise in the Whitewood creek, running through the town, that mere than one-half of Deadwood was swept away, but fortunately the substantial portion of the city en Main street was left standing. The less in the city is estimated at 000,000. Basket communication has been established between the sepa rated portions of the city. The only deaths new known are theso of Geerge Chandler and wife and a hired mau and another mau whose name is uuknewn. The Rapid City valley, mere than 40 miles in length, all of which has already been seeded, is entirely submerged. The amount of damage done iu this valley alone cannot be estimated. Many of the houses up the valley are being washed away, and probably many lives will be lest. An entire destruction of the coming crop may be expected. Later Particulars. Bismarck, D. T., May 21. Further particulars have been received of the lloed at Deadwood. When the lloed came time ly warning was given by means of the telephone system which exists in the hills, and the most valuable articles were removed by the residents. When the Heed came it swept every thing before it. Se far but three bedies have been re covered, but it is believed new that the less of life has been creat. Farther Heperts of the Illinois Cj clone. St. Leuis, May 21. Twe inore deaths have occurred at Staunton, Ills., resulting from the disastrous storm of Friday night. Reperts from places iu Illinois, net heretofore heard from, add te the already long list of deaths and te the destruction of property. Thirteen houses en Greely prairie were blown down aud A. W. Williams and two children were killed and.fuligSterg fatally injured. HUSH MATIEKS. Wheat firmer: Ne. 1 Western Kea, IISSO 1 2, as te quality and location. Cern scarce and Arm ler local use. eau quiet and steady. Bye scarce at 70673 Previsions steady. Lard steady . . Butter steady, with lair demand: Penn a Creamery extra. 28c : Western, 25c Rolls dull at 7fll0e as te quality. Eggs Arm, en light supply ; Pa. Ex, 19c , Western. 18c. Cheese qnleU Petroleum unlet ; Kenned, 1c Whisky at tl 19 New Yerk Market. Yerk, May 19 Cotten The Dead Hotly of Stewart! round. CAsn.Kr.Ait, Ireland, May 21. The body of a steward named Quinu, who has been missing for four months, has been found in the lake near here. A heavy chain was around the neck of the dead man, show ing that he had met his death by foul means. Irishmen Denouncing the repe' Circular. Si. Leuis, May 21. At a meeting e the National Leagues yesterday speeches were made denunciatory of the pepe a circular as an unwananted intorfeieuce iu purely political matters, and recommend ing prompt subscriptions te the Paruell redemption fund. The Parnell Subscription Fund. Londen, May 21. The fund fur Mi I'arnell new amounts te rJ.OOO. It has been decided te keep the subscription list open until JL'!iu,u0O pounds have been raised. Nkw Yerk, May 19 Cotten quiet ana steady. Fleur State and Western dnll and declin ing : Supertlne State. $3 S50t 25 ; Kxtra de, $1 IMS te ; Choice de, $4 60S7 ; Fancy de, 7 107 13; Kennd Heep Ohie, W 1504 85; Choice de, S4 8097 : Superfine Western, ft S5l 25 ; Common te Geed Extra de, $4 150 1 GO; choice de, l 70B7: choice white wheat, te, W -a7 00. Southern dull and weak; common te fair etra. 1 335 15 ; geed te choice de, S3 2025 75 Wheat opened XQlic higher ; alterwarda mipii w.ibip ami lest most of advance :" trade moderate ; Ne. 1 White. $1 13 ; Ne. 2 Bed, May. II 19J. : June, $1 19)J1 'SM ; Ue July, -iiyam 2U: ue Aug., U 22QI SJfc,: de Cern Xe htuher, but quiet : Mixed Western spot. 503Uti'c : 'e future, GiKQeHic. Oats U0c better : State. 5Sc ; Western, s'tt)c; Ne.2Jun. 4S; July, )J.c; Sept., tie. : Cattle Market. Philadelphia. May21. Cattle market fair; receipts, 'A WO head; prime. 77e; geed lit )i7e; medium at 6Je; com:non at Hf e'4c ; fat cows. 45Mc ; slippery cows, J3c Sheep market active ; receipts 10,100 head ; prime, &,imXfi : Koeil, 5$a6c; medium, ifiQ .riic; common, taic; culls JQ3iex spring lambs. s'4fi)llc ; no woelvd sheep arrived. IIejis dull ; receipts 5,UJ0 head; selling at l03le. Me Stock Market CHteAOO-Hegs-Keceipts.5,000 head ; steady with lair demand; prices unchanged ; light at 7 107 ST ; heavy, 17 157 10 ; lair te geed shipping, $72587 50. ... Cattle Kecelpts. 1.501 head ; steady and un changed; cows, JuGiQllO; bulls, i 7531 85; steers. $5 1Q5iO. Sheep net quoted. m Meck marketa. Quotations by Ueed, McGrann A Ce., Bank ers, Lancaster, ra. Suvder preached iu the morning, and Rev. .1. A. Peters in the evening, te apprecia tive audiences. There is a large and nourishing Union Sunday s,oheol held iu this chapel, under the superiiitendeuey of Dr. 1). Rhine Hertz, a son of Father Hertz, of blessed memory, who served as pastor in Swamp charge for 40 years. The school is a verv intnresiiiie mie. The music, vocal and instrumental, is particularly geed. Ad ditions weie made te the school by Revs. .1. M. Souder, S. U. Shaefer, C. S. Gerhard and Elder Geerge W. Heusel. Dr Shumaker preached iu the United llrethren church at Ephrata in the even ing, and Rev. J. II. Pennabccker at New Haven church in the merniug, It is expected that classis will finish its Iabeis en Monday evening. UOLUMUIA MIlVS. yj.ir AnvisHTihEMJisrs. 1. ITT LIS LOCAUJ. uere and There aud fcveryunurc. Ti. Women's Christian Tempcrauoe union meets te-morrow the Fiifct M. in ;oed Frem Our Kcgular Correspondent. Mohuuiteos arrived. The mau who stele the vest from Patten's stere en Whit Monday wero it Mt. Zieu African church last night ; Officer Wittig gathered him iu. Hi. Henry's minstrels, with Temmy Mack ou the cud, te-morrow evening. Gee. Crane found a geld bangle Hugentugler & Heiso have caught the ei'ht pound shad. Heme Communion meets this evening. Laucaster bicyl ists in town yesterday. Valuable additions lcccutly made te the Sehech libraiy. Samuel Hull aud Miss Nellie Adams have been married. M. M. Cehen and family goue te Philadelphia for a visit. Miss Jenuie Luudy home from Western Pennsylvania. M. E. Sunday school will picnic en July 20, likely at Lititz. The young ladies will give another hall iu the armory June 8th. St. Jehn's Luthcrau Sunday school adopted resolu tions of respect for the memory of the late Gee. M. Hain. Pennsylvania railroad shifting cngina Ne. 440, nearly run ever a little child of William Gable, en Saturday, at the main track crossing switches, ou Frent street. It was rescued from a horrible death by Mrs. Edward Hickcy, who pulled it from the track just as it was about being struck. The extensive improvements in the cast vards of the Pennsylvania railroad have UCCU COIUJIIUICU. I'uiciuiui ui.iwu.1 .,..... had charge of the operations. Iucreased Dicilitics for the rapid forming of trains is afforded by these new works. Churches were generally well attended yesterday. The confirmation services at St. Paul's P. E. church this morning were attended by the Right Rev. M. A. De Wolfe Howe, bishop of the diecese of Central Pennsylvania. Jeseph Meredith, son of Rev. J. R. Meredith, of the U. B. church, Yerk, in attempting te jump en a passing freight train en Saturday was nerriDiy maniea, and died from his injuries. The lad was only 8 years old. Dauiel Harkius, aged 19, who bearded the same train, iu jump ing from the cars was badly hurt. STBCCK BY LIUHTAING. A Telepraph Operator lladly Injured. Te-day about neon during the thunder storm the temporary telegraph cabin erected at Kiuzer's station te take the place of the tower destroyed Dy lire a iew wcoksage, was struck by lightning, and badly damaged, The operator, Mr. J. H. McLaughlin, was badly stunned and car ried home in an unconscious condition, where he was attended by Dr. Leaman. Mr. McLaughlin is the same oporater who was badly burned at the time the tower was destroyed by fire, and he only re re sumed work a few days age. at 2:30 l. " E. chinch. rm... K.iimstnwn eorueL uaaii, musical organization, is in town te-day in brilliant uniforms, en a little excursion trip, with no particular object in view. This meining the mayor had two d,s d,s erdeilics, each of whom were made te pay costs and a line of $1. Anether drunk pjid costs aud two vagrants were sunt out ler 10 days each. Daniel Zeek, of Intcicourae.died m that place ou Saturday at the age of 45 years. He was a brave soldier tuning the war, serving as lieutenant iu Ce. L, JUi regi ment Pa. Vel. . , , . , Ou Friday a valuable maic oeieugmg w Frank Hartmyer, et this city, was badly kicked by a horse at Intercourse. The iujures are such that the animal will be of ue use for several weeks. On Siturday evening an entertainment was giveu in the Quarry ville hall for the benefit of the Helicon band of that place. There was a large crowd present aud there were dialeuges, speeches, singing and music by the baud. A hung sum was realised. , r Plenty of pipe hue men may ee expect ed in the city within the present week, as " workmen are new rugaged laying the pipe between a neint near Oregon ;-nd another I near Recky Springs southeast of the city. I Tim line is almost completed from tbe last named point te the Susquehanna river. While at work near the city the work- will make their ueaunuaiiera " TTAlimVAIiK, Ac. GEOUtiK . MARSHALL. ALBERT P. RENGIEB. t. t.A 1. 1. ...... ......... Michigan Cent mi Xew Yerk Central New Jersey Central Ohie Central...... Del. Lack. & Western.... Denver & Uie Grande.... E.IlU.... ................... Ivuisu-h A Texas Lake Shere...... Chicago & N. W., com.... N. N., Out. Western.... bt.l'aul&Uuiaha i'acilic Mall UochesterS Pittsburgh.. St. 1 aul... ........... ....... Texas Pacific. Union Pacitic Wabash Common Wabnsli Preferred West'rn Union Telegraph Louisville & Nashville... N. V.. Chi. A SU L Lehigh Valley Lehigh Navigation Pennsylvania 1 tend! tia....... ......... . .. p. t. & Jiutr.iie Northern Pacitlc-Cem... Northern Pacific l'ref... Ilmtonvllle Philadelphia & Kriu Northern Central Unilen;reuiii! Canada Southern Oil ............... ........... People'. Passenger. 10 a. v. 12 x. . M'i 92J . 1:3) 12U . X 7J . 10S 10)2 . 123 1231 . ttiJS V,'A . 3 MX . 27 27 . WSr HBVi . 130, 129 . 25 25i . . V. 1$, . 10;! Vi . 35- 35 . 9iK 91 . 29 -T) lel 13k 43 57 S7 a;K as nil Wi ill 92 85 852 'ir.it. K 3155 12 78 10K 122 Wi 84K WJ 5(5 102 SK 103 1VI74, 129 25'4 iX 4iVi 18 lOlii 34 91 Z 81Vi 47 10X 66'4 43 57K 25 85 63 , 19 25 men Somebody plastered he key hole of box 50 et the fire alarm telegraph, at Andrew and Priuce streets, full of pitch last night aud if a fire had occurred in that neigh borhood the box would have bean of no use. 'The matter was reported te the chief of the fire department, who visited the place this meruing aud had the hele cleaned. He would be thankful ler any information loaeiug te tue ueieuLiuu u. the guilty parties. The survivors of the Ninth Pennsyl vania Velunteer cavalry, two or three companies of which were iccruitcd in this county, win neiu tncir ieuneuutu auuu reunieuat Huntingdon, Pa., en Thuisday, June 14. A. F. Shenck, esq., of this city, is president of the association, aud H. II. Nissley. el tue county, euu m mu vi presidents. Members of the organization lesiding in this county, who may wish te attend the reunion, can procure excursion tickets at reduced rates by addressing A. F. Shenck. The Steamboat "Kebert rnlten." Yesterday the pretty little steamer "Rebert Fulton" made three trips between Witmer's Bridge and Recky Springs. The largest number of people en beard at any time was 40, but thore was plenty of room for mere, auu eniy eleven inches of water were drawn. The beat will be run in the evenings during the season, and at all times wheu picnics are held at Reeky Springs. Although ene picnic has already been imiil at. the irrnunds. the recular season will net open until May 24th. Frem that time te the end of the season there will be a great number of picnics at this beautiful place by parties from the city as well as from Columbia and ether places. By the end of this week a pier will be built at the springs, in order that the landings can be made easily. It has been found that the creek is deep enough at every point te run the beat successfully. Over a thousand people were at the creek yesterday te r,ee the beat. Discharged. Sarah Hinder, for being drunk and dis orderly, paid her oests before Alderman Barr en Saturday and was discharged. Marshall & Rengier HAVE NOW IN STOCK A LARGE LOT OF RBFR IGER ATORS OF THE BEST MAKE. LAWN MOWERS. WATER COOLERS OF ALL SIZES & KINDS. Buckthorn Solid Sled Barn Fi'iicinc Wire. And a Full Line of Oilier Makes. A LSO THE EXCLUSIVE AGENTS for this City and County for the ROYAL READY-ILXED PAINT. WHICH HAS NO EQUAL. The Only Heusv in the City having the MOST COMPLETE LINE of CARPENTERS' TOOLS. A FULL LINE OF BU1LDING& CABINET HARDWARE. LOCKS HINGES CIIESEPEAKE NAILS, GLASS, TABLE-SLIDES for Exten sion Tables and everything in Hardware tihed by the Builder and Cabinetmaker. PURE WHITE-LEAD AID PURE OIL. Particular attention is directed te our Large and Varied Assortment of STOVES of Every Description. PARLOR AND COOK STOVES A SPECIALTY. A FULL ASSORTMENT OF 1I0USE FURNI8BING GOODS. Call aud eco our New Line of STEP LADDERS just received. Pumps of All Kinds. CS" THE BEST AND CHEAPEST HARDWARE STORE IN THE CITY. "SS MAESHALL & EENGrlEE Nes. 9 & 11 Seuth Queen Street, LANCASTER, PA. TULbUUiU'llIU TAl'S. Allernoeu News Condensed. Iho most destructive forest fires ever known in Vermont are reported from along the line of the Mentpelier & Wells River milread. At Groten it destreyed the r.iilread depot, a large steam mill, several tenement houses, 2: car leads of live stock and a large quantity of lumber. At Peabody station the depot and all the ether buildings were destroyed. The en tire territeiy along the railroad for about six miles is a perfect waste. Ne less of life. At Moscow the windows from which views of the coronation of the czar may be had are rented at from 100 te 1,000 1 rou reu bles. Ne norsen. te whom any suspicion can be attached, can rent them, and even the carrying of oranges into the buildings is prohibited. C. M. Burges:s,who killed It. M.Denley, last November, in Henrietta, Tex., was shot aud killed yesterday by W. K. Curtis, the cattle king, during a quarrel in which both had drawn revolvers. Twe by standers were accidentlly shot during the farcas, but it is thought net seriously. Curtis at ence surrendered hiuiLelf te the authorities. Tn St. Leuis Stephen Hinchey and Jeseph Heirman, mechanics, quarreled in their room early this morning while under the iniluence of liquor. HeU'wan shot Hinchey in the breast kill ing him almost instantly. Hefi'manwas arrested. The quarrel is supposed te have becu about a giil. violent Deatn et it Iteiected Citizen. Trenten, N. J., May 21. Ephraim F. Washburne, an old and respected mer chant of Trenten, while crossing the track of tbe Pennsylvania railroad at Merrisville this merniug was struck by an express train and instantly killed. His body was thrown from the bridge into the creek anil was recovered with pike poles. His head was almost severed from his body. WKATUKK 1 UlUATlOWS. Wasihnoten, May 21. Fer the Middle Atlantic states, colder, cloudy and rainy weather, south veering te northwest winds, falling followed by rising barometer. I'hllHdelphln. (juntiiUeiisby Associated Press. Stocks weaker. l'lilliidulpliia & Krle U. It lleiiiliiifi Uuilread...................... I'ciiimvlv:inl:i ll:Lilre:iiI. l.pliili valley itnureuii de United Companies et New Jersey 192 Northern Purine..... ....149 Northern I'tit'lllc Preferred 8 Northern Central Railroad.. Se" Lehigh Navigation Company W Noirlslewn Uuilreud ..108 Central Transportation Company. 35 I'ittsb'tf, Tltusvilln RntlaleR.lt. U'A Utile Sehuylklll Railroad 60 MAHULAUES. IlAUaWi-OTTiieraB. May 20, by Kev. F. P. Maywr. in ten's church, William Hansen, et Ualtiiuore. te IJzzie Ottltoter, of this city. JtEATHtt. tiHiitu In thi.i elty. en the aitli lnst.. Annie E. Sldrk, daughter et II. S. and M. A. Shirk. The relatives and iriends of the family are respectfully invited te attend the funeral from the resilience el her parents. Ne. 230 East King stieet, en Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment at Weed ward Jliil ceme tery. 2t J- - NH.W ADVURriaiSMBNIB. Xbe New Military Company. The new military company has received the following order : Division Headquarters, Xativnal Guard of Fcnnsylmnia. PuiiiAuniii'iiiA, May 12, 1883. Special Orders Se. 11. I. Netice having been received at the office of the adjutant general that amilitary company of infantry (te be attached tem porarily te division headquarters) has been recruited at Lancaster, Pennsylvania, by G. H. Margin and ethers, ia conformity with the militia lawsei turn common wealth, Lieutenant Colonel G. H. North is hereby detailed te held an election for officers of said company en Tuesday, the 22d. inst., at 8 o'clock p. m., making nremnt return of such election te these headquarters. By command of Majer Gen. J. F. H.vrtranft. G. H. North. Every member of the company must report at Roberts' hall te-morrow evening at 7:15 o'clock without fail. K. et P. Fair At the fair of the Knights of Pytli:as in Excelsior hall, there was a very lartre crowd en Saturday evening, 500 tickets ' having been Beld at the deer. A large quilt made by Mrs. Gee. Flagg was chanced off and wen by Albert Suter. Owing te the large number of articles te be voted for the contest (or some will be closed and decided upon. Commencing Thursday evening next contestants will receive due notice wnat aiticies will ee closed en each uight. The Knights of the Revolution will visit the fair te-night and will be escorted by the City band at 8 o'clock. 111 - WANTKU.-TIIKEE UIHAKMAKKRH Steady einnleyinent. Price paid, $3.00 ner thousand. -I. aLBRIUHT BBO., It Ne. 103 East King Street. IML1U SAL.K Or- IIOI'HKHOLU AND Kitchen Furniture, all In geed condition, at Ne. i Ku-t Frederick street, te-morrow (TUESDAY) afternoon at 1 o'clock. .1 ACOK G UND AI,E B, It, Auctioneer G 1KKAT ATTKACTIONJATTHK K. OIT J, r Fiiir, new enen at Excelsior Hall. A Large Variety of h ine articles te be disposed el every evening this week. 1 A- Fjisuhakuk of mm jtkem tub Eur is the most striking symptoms In chronic snppur.uien et the middle ear. There can hardly be such a thing as a chronic sup puration in this part without a perforation et iiie druni-licud.threugli which the nus escapes All diseases et the Eye, Ear and Threat per manently cured by DRS. II. D. and M. A. LONGAKEB. enice 13 East Walnut street, Lancaster. Consultation lrce. my21-3tdAw SAI.K Of IIOHKGAL. .SFKLWG3 MATCH ING HOUSE. By virtue or an Act et Assembly, providing for the Public Sale et the Grounds, Water Power (Hoever's Springs), and Hatching Heuse belonging te the state, located near Denegal Spring"- Lancaster county, about tweand-a-half miles from the Pennsylvania railroad, either at Mount Jey or Marietta, the -aine wilt be etle.-cd at public vendue or out cry en the pr-iulse, en TUESDAY, the 12th day or J UNE, A. I)., 1833, at 12 o'clock neon, el that day, consisting of one acre el highly cultivated land, line flew et limestone water for all ordinary purposes, una asuusianuany constructed well built Frame Heuse one hun dred feet long by thirty-two feet wide, well adapted ler residence, corn or tobacco shed, and would be a most desirable location, and lixtiircs for artificial flah culture en a lim ited scale. The state reserving the right te accept or reject all bills, and te exclude from the sale the iron conduit pipes. Terms Ot alc, cash en delivery et deed. Possession te be given ou April 1, 1881. or sooner If stock of tlaU can be safely removed. JAMES DUFJCY. Marietta. ARTHUR MAGINNIS, Sw ift Water, Menree county. BENJ. h. HEWITT, Uellidaysburg. JOHN HUMMEL, Sellngsgreve. G. M. MILLER, Wilkes-Berre. ROBERT DALZELL, Pittsburgh! hi ate Fishery Commissioners. N. B. In case the above property 18 sela applications ler new site In tbe eastern part et the state will be received at once by the com missioners, with diagrams of location, quan tity and temperature et water, railroad lacll Itie?, and such Inducements as may be ettered, diiccteu te B. L. Hewitt. iieiudayaDurg, Secretary State Beard of Fishery Commis sioners. may2l-3td3tw JCNTEUTAIMMENT8. MAHKK1H PhlladelpbUt market. Philadelphia. May 21. Fleur dull : Super fine, ts 253 te : extra. 3 a ee ; renn 1 Family, tl 1W351'.'. Bye flour at $3 BlQ'i DO. r UULTOJi OPKKA HOUSE. ONE NIGHT ONLY. Wednesday, May 23, 1883. The Star Troupe of the World, CAICROSi, MINSTRELS, The Largest Legitimate Company In the World! Fremlhclr Eleventh St. Opera Heuse, PMlada, The entire Company appearingunder the per sonal supervision and management of JOHNL. CABNOROSS. The Pregramme will Include our Original Special lies, ua jjraaeuieu uuiy uy this Company : DONNYBBOOK FAIR, THE LETTER CARRIERS, DOCKSTADER'S MISFITS, SIGHTS BEHIND THE SCENES, Or, BLACK LILT'S DBBUT. ADMISSION. SECURED SEATS, Can be secured Opera Heuse Office. Cem' mence at 8 o'clock. J.X.DONNEJLLY, uiie-it Treasurer. 75, 50 & 35 CENTS. - - 75 CENTS- 1 ?l i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers