tiW sTrTS? ' .'-.7 H THEtfOUBTE HOT VJSaTHEB IN PKOSP1SCI- Wbat the Lancaster People will de To morrow Xbe Sens at veterans Meet ins Festivities In tbe County. " It is going te be a scorcher." "There will be a thunder gust at 4 o'clock in the afternoon" are some of the popular pro babilities for te-morrow. Ne business will be done in the city. The ttaqks will be closed and the newspapers will make no issue. At the postefGco Sunday hours will be observed from 8 te 9 a. m. and 6 te 7 p. m. There will be no general celebra tien of the day and no doubt hundreds of people will seek relief from noise and heat ty repairing te the shades of the country. Private picnics, fishiui; parties, public dances and excursions or various kinds are in contemplation and the following special features of the day's observation will, ue doubt,engross a large share of the popular attention. The Cliosephic society, of college and literary circles, will held a special mid summer meeting en Mr. Jehu C. Hager'a lawn, at " The Maples," near the city. The third annua! encampment el the Eastern Pennsylvania division of Sens of Veterans, will be held in this city to morrow, Thursday and Friday. Membcis of the order from all ever the the eastern part of the state are expected te b pres ent, and the attendance will be large. The visitors will begin te arrive in the evening trains te day, and will be met at the depot by an escort from Geerge H. Themas camp, of this city. Te-morrow morning at 9 o'clock there will be a reception by the Laucabter camp, in the G. A. It. hall, when addresses will be delivered by mem ben of the order. At 10:30 the parade will form en N. Priuce stroet, riirht rest ing en W. King, and will move at 11 o'clock ever the following route : Te Concslega, te S. Queen, te Ccutre Square, N. Queen, te Chestnut, te Duke, te Orauge, te Lime, te E. King, te Plum, countermarch te Centre Square aud dis miss. In the afternoon a picnic will be held at What Glen park. On Thursday at 8:30 a baseball match will taku place en the Ironsides grounds between nines from Mead camp at head ing, .aud- Guorne II. Themas camp of this city. At 10 o'clock D. P. Eshleinan, esq., will deliver the address of welcome in the court house, te which a reply will be ruade by Edwin M. Airacs, of Alteena. At 10:45 the encampmeut will be formally opened in the court heuse. Oa Friday the eucampmeut will be reconvened for the transaction of business. Te morrow morning at 8 e clock the division officers will held a special meeting at the drape hotel. Besides the picnic of the Seus of Veterans at What Glen two ethers will be held, ene at the Green Cottage, en Poplar street, commencing in the morning, aud another in the afternoon aud evening at Tell's Hain, by the Aukamp social club. Om nibusscs aud carriages will be run te all of these. The principal sp.u tin.; feature te nrjr row will be the gaiae of baseball between the Ironsides and Harvey Fishers.ef Dun cannon. This will be the second game between these clubs aud, as the home team wen before, the game t- morrow will be ene et great inteiest. The assemblage of cpectateis te two the match will be the largest by far of the season. Jus. lJycis, the new pitcher of the Ironsides, will uiake his first appearance in this city en this occasion, aud will be supported by Zeuher. The nine left for Pettsville this morning, and weie playing the Authra cite professional team this afternoon. The sc.re will b.i wired te this city immedi ately after the game and placed ou the 1 ncLLieusiEii bulletin beard. The clu lelurns te-morrow morning at 9:0. Te morrow morning at 8 o'clock, the nines from the hardware stores of A. C Kepler aud Gee. M. Steinman & Ce., will play a match game en the college grounds. A game of baseball will be played en the Ironsides ground.-; between the married men and single men of the watch factory, te-morrow morning, commencing at 7:30 An admission fee of 10 cants will be charged ; ladies free. A large number of lishing parties are being made up by people desiring te spend the day in tliu ceuutry, ani tliey will leave tewu eaily in the mernuiug. In Marietta. At Marietta there will be a public ilsili c it ion of tee new ledgo room of the Knights of Pythias. The graud officers of the state will be pieseut, as well as num creus delegations from adjacent towns. la the afternoon there will be a parade of the knights which is expected te be quite au imposing demonstration. the u. A. K. i:ucainiiuieut. At Mnuhciin the encampmeut of Gen. llciiitzulmau pest Ne. 300 will coulinue at Kaufl'uuui'.s park and will no doubt attract a large ciewd of the G. A. It. aud ethers. At L.Illt.. A a has been usual for many years past. tli"ic will be a celebration of the Fourth f July at Lititz. The springs will be liiiimiijated with thousands of lanterns and there will ba a very fine display of fire weiks. Addith-scs will be delivered by W. A. Wi con and W. F. Byer, esqs., e' this city. At nilllcrnvllle. A meeting of the alumni of the State Nermal school at Millersville is called for te-morrow, presumably for tbe pur pose of giving the retiring principal, Dr. Brooks, a geed send off. It is expected that several addresses will be made, in cluding ene by Dr. Brooks. Ite!IC4 or the Old Fire Department. The American fire company recent y Eold their apparatus and cngiue heuse te the city. Last cveniug a meeting of the raembers was held for the purpose of dividing the assets. Eighty nine mem bers were found te be in geed standing and each was paid $18. Several hundred dollars was kept in the treasury te pay outstanding debts. A meeting of the Empire hook and ladder company was held last night and the trustees were instructed te soil the truck heuse te the city for $3,500 in case it is wanted. Stele a Dinner. Yesterday a man named J. It. Yontzer, of Willow street, went into Rey's Helly Tree inn, ordered his dinner, ate it and then moved oil without payiug for it. A lady attendant called his attention te bis failure te pay, whereupon he rushed at her, chasing her into the kitchen and then made his escape. lie was seen afterwards arrested, locked up, and is being fed en low diet until Thursday next, when he will have a hearing before Alderman Spur rier aud be sent perhaps te beard for the balance of the summer with Prison Keeper Burkhulder. Haud Vat. This forenoon Wm. Richardson was putting a pane of glass in a window en the first fleer of the Lancaster county house. He was sitting in the window with a piece of glass in his hand and accidentally fell out backwards. He had one hand terribly cut by the breaking of the glass. Male stolen. The horse thieves seem te have some enmity towards the people, of Chester county, and almost every night animals are stolen within its boundaries. A. D. Sahler telegraphs from West Chester this morning that he had a six year old mule stolen last night. Commission Jttecelved. The commission of L. M. Peters, of Quarryville, who had been appointed a i etary public, awaits him at the recorder's effice. COLUMBIA JUCWB. Frem Oar Kegalar CerrMpendeat. The Pennsylvania Railroad ear move ment here for the month ended July 1st, was as fqllews : East bound, leaded, 35, 369 ; empty, 1,477 ; total, 3,846. West bound, leaded, 11,077; empty, 26,966; total, 38,043. Grand total, 74,889. De crease as compared with May of 1883, 503 ; decrease as compared with June of 1882, 3,040. The old railroad overhead bridge at Mountville is being replaced by a new one. Columbia workmen are en gaged in tbe work. Having partly paid his empleyes in trade dollars last Saturday, Mr. H. F. Brunei, coal dealer, intends redeeming them from the men with ether money. Mr. Bruner i eue of the few large operators here who will take this coin at its par value iu business transactions The Greeting is the uaroe of a little adver tising sheet which will be issued to-mer row by Mr. liruner, in connection with his business Mr. L McCrackeu has had the front of bis cigar establishment en Frent street repainted in btrikiug colors. The ground work is a pretty shade of yellow, and has fawn co!erod trimmings striped with red. The whole presents a most pleasiag ap pearance. The t'etlce Circles. A Locust stroet shoemaker, assisted by a friend, resisted arrest last evening when an officer attempted te serve a warrant en the former, which had been sworn out against him by his wife for ill treatment. The eflleeis finally get them in their grip, aud safely lauded eue of them in the lockup. The shemakcr's friend struck his custodian ou his " bugle" and ran, but was seen captured aud .handcuffed. After that he marched quietly along te the place of durance vile. 'Squire Frank heard the cases this morning and the shoemaker was held under a bend te keep the peace with his better half. The ether paid costs of the suit against him and was discharged. l!lccl:il and Personal. Judging from the picnics held in former years te morrow's 32rl annual picnic of the Columbia fire company, in Ueise's weeds, will be a large one and a pleasant affair. Geed music has been etigaged for daucing and everything deue for the pleasuie of these expected te attend. Mr. James Perrettet, en Thiid street, is entertaining his brother, Mr. James Perrettet, of Havana, Cuba The daucing party in Duffy's paik. Marietta, te morrow evening, will be at tended by a number of Columbia ladies and gentlemen. Coneatoga lfdge Ne. 4C3, K. of P. will be represented at te morrow's Knights of rythias parade in Marietta by nearly 50 members. Officer Redcnhauser-has purchased the team of his brother Adam, and wil take the Titter's late position as deliverer of freight for the Pennsylvania railroad. Officer Wittig is acting nightwatchman for him until a man can be secured for the position. Thrre train jumpers were arrested last night by Officer Kennedy, of the Penn sylvania railroad police, and taken this rooming te the Lancaster county jail. Putnam circle Ne. 113. B. U. (H. F.) C. A., will meet this evening. JLIttle Locale. Rev. It. C. Searing lest en Sunday what is known as a stele, which is a sort of band or scarf worn around the neck of an Episcopal clergycian when officiating at religious services. A street drill was held by Company C last evening. The men prefer drilling en the street te drilling in the het drill room of the armory, where thore is se little air stirriug. A Luzy Alan In Trouble. Henry Prier is probably the laziest man in this city, and he has net been kuewn te work for a long time. His wife left bim recently because she get tired keeping him, aud since that time he has been leafing areuud the city spending most of the tiine around " the Dump," at the end of Seuth Duke street. It appears that he dug up a let of potatoes belonging te a person in that vicinity, aud for that offense was arrested by Officer Steinwandel. He will have a hearing before Alderman A. F. Dennelly. The digging of the pota toes is probably the hardest work he has done for years, and if he did it, it must have been because he was en tbe verge of starvation. Anether DpjUIi Frem Smallpox. This morning Jehn Franklin, aged 15 months, a son of Wm. Franklin, residing at 417 Locust street, died of smallpox after au illness of about a week. The child had net been vaccinated. Teresa Maisch, a " jtle girl residing at 353 East Orange s'..eet, has been reported te be suffering from smallpox. nirib Day Celebration. Jehn Heed, deputy clerk of orphans court celebrated the C3d anniversary of his birth last evening at his residence in Middle street. There was a very pleasent family reunion aud toast were drunk and speeehes were made by the host and .....-,. WI., tlnnA ItTlll hnt.il - I., n. tendance and played a number of musical I selections. j Uulng te Kurepe. E. D. North, esq., of this city, will sail from New Yerk te morrow in tbe steamer Bethnia, of the Cunard, line for Europe. He will go te England and the continent and expects te be absent two months. JJaeblng Finished. D. A. Mayer finished his tobacco pack ing for the firm of Kerbs & Speiss last night, aud will leave for the seashore in a few days. AsTiurii lJites. will keep their every evening until 9 o'clock. store open It Hecni! trip tickets, geed ter three days te Atlantic City, Wednesday, July 4, only $3.00. Train learcs Lancaster (King street) at 5:10 a. m., Columbia, 5:t0a. m. Fourth 01 Jaly Cheap Excursion. Citizens' annual excursion te Atlantic City and Philadelphia en Wednesday, July 4. Bound trip tickets, geed ler three days, only $3.f0. Train leaves Lancaster, King street, at 5:10, Columbia 5:40. Landlsvllle COS, Manhcim 0:2J, Lititz ti:39 and Ephrata at 7:00. Fer par ticulars see circulars. Je25,27,29,30j'2,3Altw JUAltRlAGES. DORNUKiM Fiiev. At Lancaster, July 3, by Bev. Dr. Emanuel Greenwald.H. G. Dernhclit, etGratz. Dauphin county, te Miss Ellen W. Frey, of Creswell, Lancaster county. VBATHS. Bare. July 1, 1883, at Bareville, Upper Lea- cock township, Dr. A. S. Bar.., In the 651U year 01 his age. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited te attend the funeral from his late residence, at Bareville, en Thursday morning, July 5th, at 10 o'clock. Interment at GrefTs Dale. 2t Davis in this city, en the 2d el July, 1883, at 12 o'clock neon, Willie, only child et E. II. and Anna Mary Davis, aged fifteen months and nine days. Relatives and friends are respectfully in vited te attend the funeral from the residence of Ids grandparents. Ne. 421 N. Charlette St., Lancaster, en Wednesday, July 4, at 11 o'clock a. m. Interment at lancaster cemetery. It SPECIAL XOTIOES. Unred or Spasm. ' 1 am well and happy again, says our fair correspondent, Miss Jennie P.. Warren, 740 W. Van Buren St , Chicago, 111., "your Hamarilan Nervine cured me of spasms." Decline of Alan. Nervous Weakness, Dyspepsia, Impotence Sexual Debility, cured by Wells' Health Be newer. 91. JTEW ADTMRT18XMnTB. G X. 8TJEIJCJMAW CO. G-KEAT SEDUCTION IN PRICK OF Refrigerators, Ice Chests and Water Coelers. They must be sold te mal:6 room ler ether Gee. M. Steinman & Ce., 26 and 28 JuneiVtldAw WE3T KING SEW AWERTlHEMEKTS. WAaiEO-,i srtmr uuv te press and work in press room. FEKU Apply ittu at tub efllce YOU WILL ALWAYS KIND A FULL line nl Connecticut ciirars ami Feunthin JXlne i.tit tobacco, at HaRTMAN'S YEI-L'JW FRONT CIOAK TOUE AHCMC WILL l(K UlM) AISimOKN r rgcr'd far en JU I.Y 4, commencing at 1 o'clock. All laeies and gentlemen are in vited. ADAM SNYDER, J-.'-2i Proprietor. li'OK F 1 II K I N h U It A N C K, GO TO I5AUSMAN & RURNS. :H3tdR Ofllce 10 eat Orange street. 1'KAUK IMII.HKS TAHKN AT TIIK CAI- ' biclU anil Paiasel Stere at Full Value ler Goods J. ROSE it SON, Ne. J 1 North Queeti Strei-t, Lancaster. Great Keiluctlen In Parasols. It l7OR 50c. YOU VAN 11UC A VEttY GOOD r CORSKT, with side laces, worth 75c Our RHtllONS aie considered bargains. Th sb beautiful LINEN LAWKS only 22c. at SWA KU'S, Ichli-lyTti&S Ne. 50 North Queen Street. G IUNII PICNIC TO UK UKLU AT THJK T Green Cottage. I'eniar street, eh July 4, 1S83, at 9:"J0 e'cl'-cir. a. 111. Stey'a orchestra will lurnlsli the music. N Improper cliarac ters allowed en the gi minds. It M V STORK WILL KG OFKN XU-MOK- Fineajmlcs Ilananas, Vegetables, Deviled Crahs. Spiced Ovatura. &-j . nil your order te CIIAS. V. KUKKUT'S IIA1LY MAKKLT. II Ne. 123 Rust King Street. StlllOUL'TAX 1SS3. The duplicate Is In the hands or the Tiedsiucr. :; per cent, etr for prompt pay ment, VV. O. MAUMlALL, Tieisuier. Ne. 12 ntr tiiuare. Ollice hours from '.I a. in. te 4 p. in. j'JtldU TVVIOKNU NOTIUK, U The pic nicsUlentaud managers cd the Lan caster. Ullzaltclhtewn and MliMIetwn Turn- plke read have declared a dividend of three and a quarter per ennt. en the capital stock pi the company, payafiloen demand at the elllce of the treasurer. CHAR. K LONG. Treasurer. jul;:l-lti!tw Ne. 12 North Queen St. ACI.A.VS FOK INSTITUTION IN MSN manshlp will be organized at the Lancas ter Commercial College, tomnienelng MON DAY, JULY 9. One hour per day, Irem 9 te 10 a. in. Call at the rooms during thia week ler lur thur iiilornialieu. II. WEIDLEU, Jnly21wd Ne. 10$ East King Street ArneunAK hluisu ih.suei.uka. tien of the vyellds, (mere especially the lower one ) Is observed In many persons. Thi ' dark tint Is espcciilly conspicuous beneath the lower lid, producing a dark blue, semi circular ring. 11 diseases et the EVE, EAR, TIIUOAT alM. Chtenic and Private Diseases sutcess lully treated liv DltS. 11. I), and M. A. LONGAKKU. eiltct 15 East Walnut street, Lanutstei'. Va. Confutation Iree. jy&Utl&w W" IAMSON Ik ireyriLK. THIS WEEK Williamson & Fester AUK SELLING SOME FURNISHING GOODS Fer very much less them. There are tli'in the co it te make TEN DOZEN GENT'S at 10 cents a pair. 1JEUL1N GLOVES FIFTY each. DOZEN LINEN COLLAUSat3 cents FIFTY DUXES TAPEE CUFFS at 2 cents a box. ONE IIUNDKED BOXES LARS at 5 cents a bes. OF PAPER COI FKTY DOZEN OF HEAVY WHITE SEAM LESS HOSE at cents a pair. TEN DOZEN ."cents a pair. OF MEN'S SUSPENDEKS at FIVE DOZEN OF MEN'S at 10 cents apiece. GAUZE SHIRTS FIFTY DOZEN OF MEN'S BALISRIGGAN UNDERSHIRTS at3) cents apiece. TEN DOZEN OF WINDSOR CLUB T1E3, all silk, for 25 cents each. TEN DOZEN L1NKN CUFFS for 10 cen's a pair., FIFTEKN DOZEN GENTS' NECK TIES, different kinds anil styles for ii cents each. Our Less en These Goods is Your Gain. If Yeu Want Them New is the Time te Buy. THERE ABE ALSO TWENTY-FIVE DOZEN OF JEAN DRAW ERS ler 25 cents a pair. FIFTEEV DOZEN MEN'S COLUMBIA CHE VIOT WORKING SHIRTS ler 30 cents apiece. FIVE DOZEN CALICO SHIRTS for each. !5 cents TEN DOZEN GENTS' ALL LINEN HAND KERCHIEFS, 2 ler 25 cents. FIFTEEN DOZEN SILK HANDKER CHIEFS ler 22 cents each. FIFTEEN DOZEN SILK HANDKER CHIEFS for ?5 cents each. when these few lets el goods aie gene there will be no implicates at the same prices that we knew el new. WILLIAMSON & FOSTER, DEALERS IN Clothing, lats, Shoes, AND GBNTS' FURNISHING GOODS. Nes. 32, 31, 36 & 38 East King St, .jvNCAHTKJi. r. MSr After July 4, this store wIU be closed at G p. m., except Saturday; until lerther notice. i goods. STREET, Lancaster, Pa. MARKET. rhiladelpiiia marKet Philadelphia, July 3 Klenr dull ; Super fine. $3 '.23 (ii; Extra. $1 7534 23: I'enn'a Family, H 85a5 12 ; Minn. 'Extra, J5g6 23. Bye flour at $3 U2S3 75. Wheat dull and lewtr; Ne. 2 Western Red. f 1 12K ; Ne. 3 de $1 (8 ; Ne. 1 Penna. Red, II 15 1 18. Cern scarce ; sail Yellow and Mixed, bSQ Glc; Ne. 3 Mlcd. .r8glc. Oats dull and wcait. Ne. 1 White, 43c ; Ne. 2de.42ai2Xc; Ne. 3 de, llllc ; Ne. 2 Mixed, 340c eye nominal at 63c. Seeds dull; Timethy, $1 b52 00 ; Flaxseed, at tl 5531 H). Previsions q r. lei : Mc-8 Pei k. f IS 75?Q19 00; Beef Hams, fJ20 : smoked hams, 13KqS 14c ; pickled hams. ll?i12K- Lard dull ; City Refined, lO&c; loose butch ers'. U'c ; piime steam. 10. Butter firm and in fair demand ; Penn'a and Western creamery extra, 23ji4c : 15 C. & N. ., J522c. Bells at 9210c. Eggs linn ; Penna extra, 18l9c ; West ern de, 17c. Cheese quiet: N. V. lull crram. llll4 ; Western de de, SJaOj; lair te go d, SVUc : Pa p'irt skims, 5'(j7e. Petroleum dull. Whisky a $1 19 Xcxr Yerk niarhelA Nnw Yerk, Julys. Fleur dull ani lmavy. Wheat llJ4e lower, heavy and irrcgul.ir : meder-tc speculative trading; N'e. 2 Red July, $1 lOftl 1U; Aug.,$l 13gl 13; Sept., 1 15ffl 1 Cern 3ilc lower and liravy; Mixed Western apet, 48j60c ; detuturc, SHX'iWVi Oats Hiiii : Ne. 2 July, :-9Xc ; Aug.. 37K3 39c ; Oct., 3dicl; State, 45a4Jc ; Western, 39 48c. Western Grain Market. DcTBeiT-Whaat was steady; Ne 1 white fall. c tsh, at $1 0i; July. $1 nyt ; Aug. at $1 05 ; Sept.,$l 0JK; Ne 2 whitu fall at1095l pi; Ne. 2 -ed winter at $1 07Jf2I 18 ; receipts 8,0 JO bush ; shipments 43.OU0 bush. Cern was dull and nominal. Oats were wcik ; Ne. 2 at S'tyitZ'.VJi ; Ne. 2 white at 37i3Sc. Pkebia Cern wn fl 111 : nigh mixed at 47.K !8c ; Ne. 2 mixed at 4(igi7e. Oats were 11 11:1 and higher ; Ne. 2 while at 31 35e. Rye was inactive and steady ; Ne. 2 at 4Sc. Teledo. Wheat was dull and lower ; Ne. 2 Red Winter ler cash at 1 00 ; July, SI 06 ; Au?., $1 OS'i : Sept., $1 10 ; Oct.. at 1 11 ; all I he year at fl 00 ; January at $1 13J bid. $1 HJJi akcd. Cern wa3 dnll and lewer: Ne 2 ler cash and July at 4'.ic : Aug. at 51c asked; Sept. at 50c bid, 53caikcd. Oats were dull ; He. 2 for all the year at 2?Je asked. Lire HtecK I'rlcim. C111VAH0 Hogs Receipts, 52,000 hc.ul; ship ments, 3.000 htad ; market slew ami drag ging ; prices 10g)15c lower and business dull ; mixed. $5 .0g5 b5 ; heavy, $ 85Q0 15 ; skips, $3 730)5 80. Cattle Receipts, 9,200 head; shipments, 1.800 head ; uiuikel weak and lOcflSc lower en fat ca'lle ; supply excessive: experts. s5 75 5 95 ; gred te choice shipping, $ 305 70 ; com mon te lair, $1 UJS5 23. Sheep Receipts, 2,000 head ; shipments none; market wetk and slew; priced 25c lower; common te fair , 3 50g4 ; geed,$l 50; choice, $4 CO. The Journal's special dispatch Irem Liver pool icperts : Cattle and She p dull ; best caitluc lower at 15e 1 B estimated dead weight; best sheen, ISe. East Libbuty Cattle Receipt., 3,420 head ; market dull ami about unchanged. Hogs Receipts, (i,410 head ; market very dull; Philadelphias, $50aGliO; Workers, $0 33vf 4'i. Sheep Receipts, 4.000 head ; market alew ; 15c te 25c oil fiem last week. I'lillailclpnia Cattle Mnrknt. Meudat, July 2. The anlvals of live stock at the Philadelphia stock yards were : Fer the ween lleevee, 3,0)0 head; sheep, 12.000; hogs. 3,700. Previous week llceves, 3,0UJ head ; sheep, 10 010; Heg:), 4,000. Reel cuttle were in fair demand and pilcea advanced ic in sympathy with the West. A let et Texas steers anived and sold down as low as 4e We quote as lollews : Extra, 7c; Geed. OgOiJc ; Medium, b'SOJc ; Common, V-Mfi ; Tcxans, l&5JJ. Fat cows wcredull at 3ig45ic. Milch Cows were dull at $XG5. Veal calves weie latily active at 7SJc. Sheep and Iambs were dull and pricei el all sleck decliucd !4c, except Iambi, wnich weie lirmlyheld. Sleck Ewes were wnnled at 1 Wc quote as fellows : Extra, .rQ5.JSc ; Geed, 535!,c; Medium. -i fie: common, Softie; Bulls, -W3i'Aisic ; Lambs, 4u9u. Hogs were Inactive aud prices declined. We quote as lollews : Extra, $Vftyi!B', Geed, OJgDc; Medium, $':(&$& ; Common. s;8c. BALKS OV BEKVE8 AT TUB WERT rHILAUKLI'HIA STOCK TAKOS. Martin, Fuller Ce., 29J Western, whole-ale, Reger Maynes, 350 Western, Lane. co. and Texas, 47c. Daniel Murnhy.95 Western. fiSOJic Schamberg & 1'aui, 107 West Va. and Texas, ajscieviic. Jehn McArdic, 2J0 Lunc. co. ant' Western, C4 67c. A. & J. Christy, 167 Western, 3Gc. E. S. Mctiliin, 31 Western, 6)tt7c. It. F MCil'ln, !K) Western, Caejc. James CIcuisen,39 Lancaster county, fijjZ0.'ic. Daniel suiy th & 15re , 135 Western and West Va.. CgOc. G Schamberg & Ce.. 279 Western ami Texans, 53GJj;c. Levi Lewensteln, 133 Western, Lancaster county and Texans, 5J$f (:. Isaac Ad ler, 3t Western, C6'c. 11. Chain, jr.. 07 Western, 54gOKc. N. Ii. Herbert, 13 Western, 6J4(c. Owen tmlllL 88 Western; 32 Western, acct. J. H. Woellord. CJU,'c. M. Levi. 73 Western. GglPc. Hippie & Bie., 75 Penn'a cows, 3;i4e ; 39 Western, 4J5c. L. Hern, 2 West Va. cows, &e., 4Xfi5c. Itachman & Levi, 140 Western, 0jt;ic Abe Osthelm, 13 Western, 5J0Gc. . M. Ulman. 333 Lancaster county, n7c ; 52 Va., CUc ; 51 Western, gC4c Lcwcustein .ic Fciibren, 40 Pennsylvania con s, 45c. Dennis Smyth, 10 Lane. co... G8te. James Eustace. 2 Western, G!G;ic F. Scheetz. 90 Western, gtc. II. Chain, 17 Pa. cows, 45c. DRESSED MEATS. City Dressed Beeves were fairly active and p Ices closed alDglUc: cew3 closed 7Q9.S SALES LAST WEEK. Redger Maynes, 110 head, 0S?Wc R. Maynes & Ce., 187 de at 9.J)!c. Themas Bradley, 33 de at 9c. C. S. Dengler, 80 de at 99c. Harlan & Bie., 6S de at 939c iM. F. Lowden, 40 de at9.S9Kc. . G. Reacbain, 5! de at 9($9c. J. 11. Menns & Bre., J41 de at 79Jc liartland & Denneli j-, 40 de at 8JiQ9e. Western dressed Beeves were firm and closed at 9J4c. BALES. Thes. Bradley, 210 head at 939c. Dressed Sheep were firm aud prices closed at 8Ji10e. Lambs were active at 1214c. ABATTOIR SALES. Mus3er & Ce., 4u7 head at S10c. Jehn Wallace, 183 de at SJaiec. Musser & Ce., 178 head lambs, 12013c. JVi'ir ABr EUTISJSMENTH. ClAWKa, tJANI'.S. A FULL LIME FltOlU uC. ; up, at HAitTMAN'S YELLOW FBONT CIGAR STORE. FOB KKNT TUB STOKE KOOU, NO. 35 North Queen street, new occupied by Ames Blngwalt. AddIv te TIIOS. E. FRANKLIN, feb7,8.9,10eedtld Ne. 120 East King St. ESTATK OF WM. F. MILLEK, LATE OF Lancaster City, deceased. The under signed Auditor, appointed te distribute the balance remaining in the bands et C. G. Herr, Executer, te and among these legally entitled te the same, will attend ler that purpose en WEDNESDAY, AUG. 8, 1883, at 10 o'clock, a. m., in the Library Roem of the Court Heuse, In the City et Lancaster, where all persons interested In said distribution may attend. JOHN H.FRY. 1y2-4tdT Auditor. TyOKKlNGMKN ANU OTHERS HAVING TRADE DOLLARS, Can exchange taem at PAR en Ladies' and Gent's Furnishing goods. At "Very Low Lew est cash prices at BEOHTOLD'S, NO. 52 NORTH QUEEN STREET. 49Sign of the Big Stocking. ieb3-ly d SECOND EDITION. TUESDAY KVENINe, JULY 3, 1833. CAELE NEWS. TBE CHOLSKA BaVAUEj IM E.OYPT. Alexandria, Blanaarab, 1'ert Said aud Other Towns Infected Uaey Feeple Drowned In tbe Clyde Klver. Alexandria, July 3. There were twelve deaths at Mausurah and four at Samoneat, yesterday, from cholera. Traffic between Pert Said and Syria has been prohibited, owing te the outbreak of the cholera at the former place. A panic prevails at Jiddah because of the expected arrival there of five steamers from India with pilgrims en their way te Mecca. It is feared that they briug the germs of cholera. Frtcautlena Against tbe Infection. Caire, July 3. The sanitary council has ordered the population of Damietta te be removed from their dwellings and scattered in tents. The infected quarter of the town has been partly disinfected and partly burned Terrible Accident at the Launching et a Steamer. Londen, July 3, 3:30 p m. At the launching of the steamer Daphne, at Glasgow, te day, the vessel fell ever, precipitating a number of people into the water. The accident occurred in the middle of the river Clyde. Twe hun dred workmen were en beard at the time. It is ropeitcd that sixty porseus were drowned. It is feared that the number of victims will reach one hundred. THE KA1L1YAV LITIUATION. The Wbelc Case Otuniisned Alter Many Ex planatiens. Trenten, July 3. Argument was con eluded te-day en President Gewen's me tien for the appointment of an examiner te take evidence previous te the hearing in the Dinsmore rule te show cause why the lease of the Jersey Central read should net be dissolved. The court reserved its deci sien. The application of tbe Pennsylvania railroad for appointment of a superinten dent of the New Yerk & Leng Branch rail read, also came np, the Pennsylvania com pany alleging that the New Jersey Central which controlled the Leng Branch read; had failed te repair certain unsafe bridges. A letter of President Littla of the Jersey Central read, directing the engineer of the read te repair the bridges, wis produce!. Mr. MacYeagb, counsel for tbe Penn'a. read, then stated that that was all his client wanted, but asked for a continuance until the bridges were repaired. Judge Nixon suggested that the whole case be dismissed aud the application of the Pennsylvania read for appointment of superintendent was withdrawn. A Terilble "Wreck. Utica, N. Y., July 3. A colli sion occurred betweea the work trains en the West Shere railroad in Uti ca about 7 o'clock .this morning. Michael Brown had both legs crushed te the knees and his recovery is very doubtful ; Merris Buttcrman had his right feet crushed ; Wm. Garman, Jehn Ryan, Chas. Adams and Samuel Newell were all bruised about the head, face and body, but were net seriously hurt. Beth engines were disabled. There was a very dense fog when the accident occurred. A Nobleman Arrested ter Killing a Des perado. Madan, Dak., July 3. The Marquis de Mere was arrested last night, charged with the murder of Reilley Lufcy en Tues day las,t. A warrant was issued en infor mation furnished by Frank O'Dennel, new in jail awaiting examination for participa tion in the Little Missouri affair, in which Lufey was killed by the marquis' party. De Mere's friends went surety for his appearance when wanted aud he was re leased. OrHcers Attacked by Boughs. Allentown, Pa., July 3. Officers Floed and Beeslin at a late hour last night arrested Michael MeCafferty for murder ously assaulting a woman. While taking their priseuer te the lockup tbe officers were attacked by eight roughs, ene of whom, Jehn MeCafferty, struck Brcslin en the head with a stone, fractur ing his skull and probably fatally injuring him . Five of the men were arrested and committed in default of $5,000 bail each. At the State Legislature. IIarrisuuius, Pa., July 3 The Senate te day passed a resolution requesting Cengiess te make the trade dollar a legal tender. In the Heuso a ceiferenca cemmittee' was appointed en the congressional ap portionment bill. Steamer Hellers Explode. Wilkesbarre, Pa., July 3. The boil ers et the steamboat Susquehanna, which plies between Nauticekeand this city, ex ploded here this morning. The beat was tern te pieces. There were no passengers en beard at the time. Jehn P. Detwiler, fireman, was fatally injured and two etbir empleyes were badly wounded. A Mether Ilobelds Her Child Beneaded. Trey, N. Y., July 3 A year old child of Jehn i)arby was beheaded by a train at Hoosick Falls, yesterday. The frantic mother saw fifty cars pass ever the infant's body, and she carried away the head in one hand and the body iu another te her house. The Typographical Union's Action. CnicAGO, JulyS. At a meeting of the typographical union last night it was de cided net te enter upon a strike, but te defer action uutil October next. A com mittee will confer with publishers and proprietors of the union offices. Disastrous Fire. San Francisce, July 3. A dispatch received late last night from Asteria, Oregon, says that a disastrous fire was raging there. Nine buildings, including the Oregon railroad navigation deck, had then been burned. Murder at Fetersburg. Peteushure, Va., July 3. Woodsen Dunn was shot and fatally injured last night at Blandford by Barney Jenes who alleged improper action en Dunn's part toward his (Jene's) wife and daughter. no uheice. Concord, N. H., July 3 There was no choice in the ballett for United States senator te-day. WJTATHEK INlilUATlONS. Washington, July 3. Fer the Middle Atlantic states warmer lair weather, W03t winds, stationary or lower barometer. WITH SCl'EBHUMAN STRENGTH. A mother's Terrible Straggle With a Maniac Daughter. New Yerk Herald. Mrs Staver and her two daughters, both grown and one an invalid, occupy an upper suit of apartments in the six story flat house, Ne 121 West Eleventh street. Early Monday morning the mother and daughters were in their rooms awaiting the arrival of some friends who were te take the invalid girl te a hospital for treat ment. Suddenly the girl get up from her chair, and, saying, " Mamma, dear, I can not stay in this room, it is se close let me go for a little air," ran lightly np the stairs and disappeared tbrengh the attic deer. The younger Bister followed some time after, apparently net fearing any danger. As she reached tbe reef she was .fcecrifiad te mm thegirl sitting ea the cop lag; She called her mother, and, as the latter reached the reef, the girL bending down and catchiBg held or the oernico with her two hands, swung herself ever. The paved yard was six stories belew.The mother, with a shriek, rushed forward and caught the girl by the arm as she was relaxing her grasp en the cornice. The daughter struggled violently. "Let me go !' she cried again and agaiu, "I want te die ! I want te die !" The mother, with a strength that seemed supernatural, still held the girl, although her whole weight new depended upon 'he mother's grasp. But the sister came te her assistance and both called hysterically for aid. Their cries " Save her ! Help, help !" rang through all the neighborhood. Seme children in the yard below shrieked. Men came te the window, aud, after a brief leek, rushed for tbe stairs and te the street. Everybody shouted for help. A Brave Weman's EttTjrts. A lady in the apartment blew, with a gentlemau beside her, leaued far out from a window directly under the struggling eirl. But she could barely reach her. She could secure a slight bold upon ene of Miss Staver's ankles, and this held she kept at great personal danger, semewhat checking the hapless girl's efforts te get free from her mother's frantic grasp. It was evident te the shuddering spectators that in a moment mere the strength of the woman above must give out and that the crazed girl must pltioge down te djatb, carrying with her, by her weight, tie brave lady below her, and perhaps the mother aud sister. In this supreme mo ment of suspense, above the cries of mother and daughter and onlookers, the girl shrieked loudly : " Let me drop ! It will be better for me ! I waut te go !"' Then a young gitl rushed ou the reef and gave her feeble aid te the two ladies, and then a bead and should? ers anpeared through the trap deer and the Grst of the rescuers swung himself en the reef. There was a glad shout and then profound silence, except for the cries of the maniac. In an instant he was at tbe edge of the reef, and, leaning far ever, hatl hi3 armr, about the girl's shoulders. A seceud stal wart man came te his assistance. The mother and sister fell back fainting. The two men slowly drew the still strugg'iig girl ever the parapet and te safety. Oa that dizzy height, silhouetted against the blue sky, the group of threo steed motieuless for a momeut. Then tbe mether and sister arese and were embracing the rescued girl, who, dazed and new silent, seemed te have recovered her senses. The two meu wiped the perspiratieu from their faces. Iu hundreds of windows up and down tbe block men and women were weeping and laughing at once. Iu au almost incredi bly brief time the reef was crowded the mother and daughters were helped te their rooms, congratulatieus were show ered upon the two rescuers, and it seemed as if their shoulders would be shaken out of their sockets. Every ene wanted te take them by the hand. Then the crowd slowly dispersed. mock mar Rets. Quotations by Reed, McGrann Jb Ce-, Italia ers, Lancaster, l'a. 11a.m. IJm. 3r. m. l Vtdl 1 VllMIIt.ill Michigan Central 02& '.il'A Wi New Yerk Central 11I U'J'i U'.'tf NowJeraey Central 85K 8")J M Ohie Central U lu !i Del. Lack:. & Western.... 12S 123 11 Denver & Rie Grande 4J4 Erie... ..... ..... 3ji i Kansas & Texas 'i9 2 3tf Lake Shere 10S liw W)'i Chicago & N. V com.... 13 i Vii Vil'A N. N., Ont. A Western -0i M. Paul A Omaha Pacific Mall 4li i 1A RochesterA Pittsburgh lbj St. Paul 101 1OTK 10 Texas Paclttc '' 'sa "? Union Paclflp 9JJi !M,'.i 05,"i Wabash Cem men -! 8S; 2: Wabash Preferred IJ 43 4.'H West'rn Union Telcjjrniili M! 8.f xl'H Louisville A Nashville... .VJiJi W."k SJX, N. Y Clil. A SL L IK Lehigh Valley VI Lehigh Navigation 45) !'.)' V,i Pennsylvania mm r-4 .'' Reading ' 'Z 2! P.T. AUunale 11 14 lO'. Northern Pacltlc-Ceiu... 5iy M :A Northern Pacific Pi of... ilA 8'J S'.tJi Hestonvllle --- - Philadelphia A Erie 2rV 20,M 'ii Nertnern Central Underground Canada Southern .... l Oil lli)i 1HJ4 ln People's Passenger. flew xerx. Quotations by Associated Preua. Stocks steady. Meney, 23c. New Yerk Central Erle Railroad Adams Express..... Michigan Central Railroad Michigan Southern Railroad Illinois Central Railroad Cleveland A Pittsburgh Railtead Chicago & Reck Island Railroad Pittsburgh A Eert Wayne Railroad.... Western Union Telegraph Company.. Teledo A Wabash New .Tt-rscy Central New Yerk Ontario A Western ..II'JU .. ::7 ..KM .. WJJ ..10!) ..IT, 1 V2 ..i:u . mi .. &'Vi .. Fblladelphlm. Quotations by Associated Prea3. Stocks steady. Philadelphia A Erle R. R -e Reading Railroad '. Pennsylvania Railroad f8ji Lehigh Valley Railroad 71H United Companies et New Jersey 192 Northern Pacific 51J4 Northern Paclllc Preferred 8'.i Northern Central Railroad M'4 Lehigh Navigation Company 4:'4 Norristown Railroad V'-A Central Transportation Cempan3' 40 Pittsb'g, Tltusville A ButtaleR.lt. 14 Little Schuylkill Railroad 01 BYEVIAL. MOTIVES. Celden's Liquid licet Tonic will euro in digestion, dyspepsia or less of appetite. Auk for Celden's, el druggists. jy2 lw dced&w Sr-ISlS Thieves 3. Dyspepsia and debility are two big thieves they creep in and steal our health and coui ceui coui tert before we knew It. Let uput a step te their invasion with a bottle el JSurtleck Jllevtl Bitters, te be had at any drug store. Ker salt) by H. 11. Cochran, druggist, 137 and 13U North Oueen street;. Tire most popular and iragrant Pci tunic et the day "IIACKMETACK." Try It. Sold by H. B. Cochran, druggist. Ne?. l.'J7 and 13'J North Queenstreet feb7-ce!3 & Nothing se simple and perfect for color ing as the Diamond Dyes. Ifer carpet rags, better aad cheaper than anv ether dyc-stutls. DTsrurric, nervous people, " out et sorts," Celden's Liquid Beef will cure. Take no ether. Ot druggists. jy2 IwdeedAw A specific, and only ene tee ler all Jermi ami types et skin disease, is Known the world ever as Dr. Bensen's Skin Cure, it is net a patent medicine, but a reliable, certain re medy. Druggists. "As two bottles of Dr. Hem en' s Celery and Chamomile Pills cared a friend of neuralgia, whom the Dr.' here ceula'nt hcti, J'll send for some for myself." Clitrerd Shand, Windser, Neva Scotia. Camella Dentone ter the teeth la very fla grant and removes Tartar and Scurf, hardens the gums, steps decay and perfumes the breath. Price, 50 cents. Fer 3ale at all drug gists. Je27-6mdW Tne Removal et tbe Stamp Act a BeneQt te tne People. In anticipation et the repeal et the stamp act, the size of the bottles containing the cel ebrated Simmons Liver Regulator have been materially Increased, se that ler tl the quan tity et the medicine will be greater than here tofore. Ask your druggist ler, and be sure you get the big bottle et Simmons Livxa Regu lator. Worked Wenaers. " My daughter was very bad off en account el a celdand pain in her lungs. Dr. Themas' JEclectric Oil cured her in twenty-four hours. One et the boys was cured et sere tmeat- This medicine has worked wonders in ear family." Alvah Plnckney, Mahopac, S. X. Fer sale by H. B. Cochran, druggist, 137 and 139 North Queen street: cleuut. This store will be closed en te-morrow, the Feurth.J Seme one criticises eur'givirig se much space te Ladies' Wear ing Apparel and se little te that of the sterner sex, and says she says (we won't hide it under a neuter) that statistics show -that men spend mere money in dress than women, but her hus band declares if that were se we'd advertise men's beleng--ings mere than women's. New that husband of yours need't try te base his argument en our familiar talks in these columns. Men de pay us mere money than women, but that don't de cide who wear the garments. There is mere variety in women's dress, andstyles change mere than in men's and this ne cessitates mere talk ; but men can doubtless spend any amount in a quiet way. Twe very un pretentious bachelor gendemen the ether day selected some ex pensive cloths and ordered suife ler both. The salesman net knowing them called a cutter. " Never mind," said one, " you have had the measure for years ; leek for Mr. H.'s measure." The cutter said . "Then we'll meas ure the ether gentlemen." "Ne, his measure is mine and mine is his. Your folks have made our suits by that one measure for years and they always fit." And se it was. These two gende men of separate kin have lived together in perfect harmony ever forty years, have always had a common purse (as well as common measure) and live in independence en their property in West Philadelphia, literally a second "David" and "Jonathan." Business men will find a thor oughly complete line of business suits and niece goods, se dis played that you can run your eye ever them quickly, without pulling down roll after roll from the shelves. Prices for solid value in Clothing never advan taged buyers mere than they will de for the next lew days in our heavy stock. JOHN WANAMAKER. There is confessedly some thing irresistibly fascinating in these cloudlike fabrics that fall gracefully about the female form. Nothing in a lady's toilet can equal it. It is beyond compare. It has a unique charm of its own. Hew much could be told of Laces, their erigiri, introduction and advance. Hew one of these famous Nottingham beer drink ers, named Hammend, was re fused credit at the ale house, and, going home, long and pa tiently delved until he produced the famous Valenciennes Lace, and drank up the geed fortune it brought him. Hew for long years no machine could imitate the expensive handmade or cushion work, until die stocking frame was adapted te the pur pose, se that Hosiery became the parent of Lace. We have a few geed patterns left that were overlooked in tiiat rare let of Valenciennes we have been advertising and only a few. Yeu are net likely te find another such bargain seen. If you are likely te require Laces at all this summer, will net such bargains attract you ? Just see: Black Guipure Spanish, 38 cents te $1.25. Oriental and Egyptian, 18 cents te $1.25. Black Escurial, 80 cents te $4.25- Spanish Pichus, Cream and. Black, 75 cents te $ 13.50 each. The harder te please you are the better for us. Fastidious folks can well appreciate having a long, well-filled counter for each separate day in the week and two for Saturday, from which te select their Laces, Ties, Ruchings, Fichus, Tidies, Col Cel lars and Cuffs, &c. JOHN WANAMAKER. . Pure Linen Lawns are, after' all, the stand by for het weather comfort ; cool in appearance as well as in fact, and that's half the batde. We are opening the largest assortment we have ever offered. The quarter dollar grade is below last year in price and fully up in quality. They run up te $7 cents. The new French designs are half a dollar. Ne finer quality, but very Frenchy. Seme are fast colors, net all. They'll tell you at the counter, and tell you truly. Jehn Wanamaker. . Chestnut. Thirteenth and Market; streets and City Hall Square Philadelphia. rnuasDAT-waaur, fajkixy 1 PJZOBABLY SHUWJSSS. ?3 . , - Vj -L ' via t -' vCJ -1&1 .f. J .fl -. 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers