3ri?t-7r-,. , ? jKKs ' .tf5 ?i?JKi aX ff-tiaWCrTf 14. W ri.'l 7A3tT7i 'jJSM9i357w'HaHzaffalaawaBavHRaalaM9iaaalaBSBalaMaaEBaaaflHJHVMHSVHi f ? - j l V-j-tf- V ' . -. T va LANCASTER DAILY INTELiLIGhENCEB .THffBgDAY, AIJGTJST 2. l83v ..""r. IT jr BASEBALL THE IBONSIuEB VS. IHK HCNTKkVB. The Fermer Cleu WlMtM Gams Alter a Score of O te 1 Acatast Ttaeca Notes et tbe jllamead, Tlie Hunter baseball club,of Pittsburgh, visited this city yesterday and met a simi lar fate, at tbe Ironsides hands, te that which befell a number of ether geed clubs ' here recently, being defeated by tbe score of 12 te G. Game was called shortly be fore 4 o'clock and the Ironsides, with their usual geed luck secured the field. The first part of the game looked rather blue for the home club, as the visitors made all of their runs in four innings The three runs in the first in ning were made en errors of tbe home team, Househelder failing te step one ball put te him, making a wild threw te first with another after stepping it. Sweitzer also allowed two balls te pass bim and with these errors and heavy batting of the visitors the latter scored their runs. Jn the cocend inning Rell made a fine hit and reached first, Mcenan put a ball ever the center fielder's head, making third base, and owing te slew fielding and bad throw ing he scored his run, which with that of llell made a total of two runs. In the third inning Yeung get one run in en fine bat ting of himself and ether members of the club. This was the last run made by the visitors, as in the five following innings they were retired in short order, only two reaching first base. The Ironsides did net scere until the third inning, when Zecher crossed the home plate by his own and Sweitzer's heavy batting. In the iiftli inning two mere runs were scored by the same geed work, and in the sixth inning a blank was drawn. In the seventh inning tbe Iron sides wen their game. They get en te the pitcher's balls at ence and began pounding him everywhere. Sixsmith and Zeehcr opened with big bits and were brought in by Househelder, who ent a ball te the cxtrome corner of left field. Shiller had no trouble making first and Kelley brought him and Househelder in en a strong hit. l'efier after putting a heavy ball te tbe left was brought in by King, who was left en third, Hixsmith going out en strikes, being the third hand. The throwing of the visitors was bid this inning, and they had several ugly errors. Zecher opened the eighth inning with a two base hit, and he, Sweitzer and Househelder had but little tronble in scor ing tbe runs, which finishing the game. Hetter playing than that done by tbe Ironsides in the last five innings has never beeusccu hcie. The visitors were unable te hit HoiTerd at all in the latter part of the gatne, and he and Sixsmith worked haul with line success. Zecher stepped two very het balls from the bat, and Hof lord get one. With the exception of the errors in the early part of the game, Sweitzer and Househelder did fine work, ami Schiller played his usually oxcellont ht) lc. The visiting nine are very streu j, es pecially at the bat. Their catcher and fust baseman are fiuc players, and better Helders aie soldein seen anywhere. Uetti uer, the man who guards left, is a remark :iblu player, and he took a fine fly from King's bat after a long run. The score is as fellows : IRONSIDES. A. II. It. Ill 1'. O A. K' Zecllfr, HH 5 " I 1 '! iioiieni. ji . i e e r. e Mvellzcr i!b 5 I i 1 0 2 iioiihciieidvr.sii n '. 2 :i a :i ."cliiliurili s i i in oe Ki-liy, 1 1 ft i i u oe iviler, cf ft 111 00 King.rf 5 0 0 1 0 1 SUMuith, c 4 2 3 7 5 0 total 41 12 '. 27 1C 0 iiDNTr.i:. Rell.su r 2 0 1 2 1 Ketligrr, It .'....ft 113 12 Meeiien, c 4 118 11 MuCallnin, :ili 4 1 0 a 12 :.nge, rt 4 e 10 oe Hunter, ct 4 0 12 0 1 llettrer.p 4 0 0 2 0 limes ss t 0 0 0 2 4 Veiling, III 4 lift I 2 rm hi . ::s e 21 13 13 IhMNHS 1 2 3 4 5 G 7 8 lieusidrs 0 O 10 2 0 li 3 X 12 J!:iuti-r 3 2 0 1 0 0 0 0 00 Umpire Geerge Myers. 1 line et game One hour anil 40 nilnules. Uames Arranged Ifer, Manager Specce leceived a number of loiters this morning from tbe nest clubs in the state. The following games bave been an aimed for this city : Saturday next, Mantuas, of Philadelphia ; Thursday of next week, bastens ; August tiath, At i.tutics. The August Flowers will likely play here en next Tuesday, but the date lias net been positively arranged. The Kastens en Tuesday defeated the Active, piofessienal team, of Reading, by the m'.oie of 11 te 5. The Yerk Daily admits new that the club of that town is peer and wants a paid team. On Tuesday they were badly beat en by the Littlestown club, a nine that make no pretensions, but can play well. Frent repeits of treatment which strange clubs lcceive in that town it is a wonder that they ever get a run. On Tuesday Zacher, of this city, played there en the liittlettewu nine and he was shame fully ticated. The audience crowded around him se that he could scarcely get the ball, and they interfeied in every way with the piegrcss of the game. Threats were made against Zecher, both en the field and in the town after the game, and for safety he was compellod te go te Littlestown te re main all night. It is no wender that a baseball town of that class gel noue but peer clubs te visit it. Zecher, the captain of the Ironsides, is verv lucky, lie has wen the toss in twclve games. The toss was lest but ence this season for the Ironsides and Zecher did net threw the penny then. The Ironsides, jr., a fine young club, organized last night and the players are as fellows : King, c; F. Wilmer, p.; Brown, lb.; Rush, ss.; Maher, 2b.; C. Kine. ob.; Heek. If.; Hambright, cf.; C. Wilmer, rt. They are new ready for challenges from young clubs. On next Saturday the Capital City club, of Harrisburg, will play the Dauntless at Mt. Jey. The Keystene baseball club, of Mt. Jey, yesterday morning defeated tbe Aetive club by a score el zi te lb. There is some talk of forming a county association in which the several rural nines may compete for the county cham pienship. uuutes Elsewhere. Yesterday's games at ether places were: At Chicago : New Yerk 5, Chicago 0 ; Buffalo : Providence 1, Buffalo 3 ; Cleve land : Bosten 12, Cleveland 3 ; Detroit : Philadelphia 1, Detroit 7 : Cincinnati : Columbus 2, Cincinnati 10 ; New Yerk : Baltimore 3, Metropolitan 5 ; Philadel phia : Athletic 19, Allegheny 2 ; Potts ville : Brooklyn 3, Anthracite 3 ; Har risburg: Harrisburg 5, Tianten 2;Philadel phia : August Flower 8, Amaranth 5. Committed rer Trial. Sallie Blair, charged with being acces sory after the fact te the robbery of Mr. Esbensbade's house, in April last for whieh offence Zach Beeth is new await ing trial, had a final hearing before Alder man Spurrier last evening, and in default of bail was committed te jail te answer at court. Christ Franciscns, also charged with being accessory after the fact and with receivine the stolen goods, was also com mitted for trial. Mayer's Court. The mayor had six eases before him and the offenders were sent te prison for terms ranging from nine te fifteen days. Three of the party were tramps who leaf around the Willow pond and annoy the people in (he neighborhood. THE LANDISVILLB OAMPMEET1NG. Unwise te a Clese Te-day's Services and TbU Evening' Pregramme. The twilight services last evening were led by Miss Lizzie Sharpe, and the large prayer meeting tent in which they were conducted was well filled. At six o'clock Prof. Kirkpatrick con ducted an interesting service at tbe main stand. Rev. Mr. Graff, of Washington borough, the youngest Methodist minister in tbe Philadelphia conference, preached an ele quent sermon at the main stand, takiug his text from Habakuk iii : 4. Wednesday Morning. Rain commenced falling at an early hour this morning, and the last day of the campmeeting was ushered in very inauspiciously. The morning's services, however, were all at tended by large congregations and were held in the large tabernacle. The early piayer meeting, at six o'clock was led by Rev. W. C. Robinson, and tbe one at 8 o'clock was conducted by Rev. J. T. Satchell. The half-past 10 o'clock sermon was preached by Rev. W. H. Aspril, formerly of the West Mission church. Lancaster.and his text was from Matthew vi, 9 : " Our Father." The last children's meeting of the camp was conducted at one o'clock in the after noon by Bliss Sharpe, and was of mere thau usual interest. Upen the conclusion of this service the annual meeting of lothelders was held for the purpese of electing officers of the association for the ensuiug year. Communion services followed, which were conducted by Rev. W. C. Robinson, and participated in by nearly all worship pers in the grounds. Should the weather continue unfavor able the usual corcmenics incident te the c!obe of camp will be held in the taber nacle. Metes or the Camp. The attendance at the present camp meeting has been larger than en any pre vious occasion, and the services have beeu attended by very large congregations. About $700 have been received from admissions at the gate and receipts at the herse ground. At the close of the children's meeting yesterday afternoon, two grandchildren of Mr. Henry Shubert, (a seu of Mr. Jehn Jenes and a daughter of Mr. Henry War rcn), were presented at the altar at the main stand for baptism, the ceremony being performed by Rev. J. T. Sateholl,ef Lancaster. In the evening a uutnbar of psrseus as sembled at Mr. Shubert's tent, where Rev. Mr. Satchell baptized a child of Mr. Henry Adams, of Laucaster. U1UK. IIB1L1U. A Supposed llerne Thlet Arrested. Alderman Spurrier, of this city, re ceived a note from II. II. Snaie, chief of police, of Steelton, a few days age in which Suare wanted te known if Dick ileilig was " wanted " in Lancaster. The alderman telcgraphed te have him arrested at once. Snaie raade tbe arrest at the residence of Ileilig's brother, in Steelton, but aided by his brother Ileilig escaped. Snare then notified Abe Reat, a Harris burg detective, and, en Wednesday morn ing Reat while ridiug en the rear plat form of a train going west and passing Sellers' saloon at Canal and State streets, Harrisburg, he saw Ileilig standing in the deer. Ileilig also saw the detective and after the train had passed he walked out te the track and looked after it te make sure the officer did net get off Reat went as far as the stock yard and then started back te arrest Ileilig, reaching Sellers' saloon by a back way and arrested Ileilig. When Ileilig saw the detective, he said: " I thought I saw you go en the train a little bit age." He was placed in the Harrisburg jail, and Alderman Spur rier was notified. This morning Ollicer Herr went te Harrisburg ler Heilig, who is wanted here te answer for stealing a pair of horses from Jehn S. Brandt, of Mastorsenvillo. It will be remembeied that Heilig was in custody in this city some months age, charged with a felonious assault en Coustable Dell, of Marietta, but the charge was net sustained. He was also held for some time en a bail piece te answer for the larceny of hide from Hol Hel Iinger's tannery, near Columbia, but was discharged by Judge Patterson en his own recognizance. Immediately after his dis charge, evidence was obtained that pointed te him as the party who had stolen Jehn S. Brandt's horses, but he had skipped the town and was net again heard from until Snare detected him at Steelton. Officer Herr arrived from Harrisburg at 1 o'clock this afternoon bringing Ileilig with him. He was committed te pi isen by Alderman Spurrier. m TI1E LOWKK Kflll. Newsy Items (row the Oxford "Press." Prof. G. C. Deaver of Dayton, Ohie, is en a visit te his old home in Drumere. Kirk Brown again lest heavily in lum ber washed away by the flood in Peter's creek en Saturday. Jehn D. Haines who was tendered the cashiersbip of tbe new national bank of Quarryville has declined, preferring te re main in bis present position in the national bank of Rising Sun. The herse stolen from the premises of D.Clinten Morrison, Drumere township, last Saturday night, has been recovercd. On Sunday a man arrived at Bel Air, Md., with a herse which a citizen recognized as belonging te Mr. Morrison, being ac quainted with him. The herse was do de tained and the man departed. Mr. Morrison being informed went te Bel Air en Monday and obtained his horse. The thief had worked for Mr. Morrison during harvest, but was unknown te bim previ ously, having come te him and asked for employment. After the recovery from varioleid of Mrs. Reams, who came from Lancaster te Hayesville, Chester county, about three weeks age, the excitement incident te the disease in the neighborhood subsided. Last week, however, a case of real small pox developed in the family, one of tbe children, a boy, being attacked with a virulent form of the disease. Arrange ments were at once made te send the fam ily te the Chester county almshouse and ea Saturday they were taken there by Albert Reams, the husband and father. The house will be fumigated and all pre cautions taken te prevent the spread of the disease. During the heavy thunder storm last Saturday afternoon the barn of James Wassen. in Little Britain township, en the read from Kinsey ville te neck Springs, was struck by lightning about 4:30 o'clock and entirely consumed. Ne live stock was lest, but a wagon, cart, herserake and ether farm implements were burned. Mr. Wassen had just finished putting in his eats crop and it, together with a large hay crop and about 400 bushels of wheat, was lest The building was 45 by G5 feet, and was one of the best and most substantial barns in that section. The less is partially covered by insurance. Rewards l'ald. The beard of underwriters of New Yerk have paid a special reward of $100 each, te Dr. J. A. Fitzpatrick and Detective Michael Shaller, for providing evidence which resulted in the conviction of Jehn Wertz for burning the Conestoga cork works, and Alexander Leman for burning the tobacco shed of Marks & Zimmerman. of this city. Blacktmltn Sbep Bobbed. The smithshep of E. F. Bach, near Binkley's bridge, this county, was broken into last night and robbed of a lightning screw plate and stock and dies. The thieves gained an entrance by breaking open a window. COLUMBIA NEWS. OVR KtOULAK OOBRESrONDEMUE Events Along tbe Sesqaebanna Items Interest In and Around tbe Borough Picked up by tbe Intelli gencer Keperter. A Berks county farmer, who was en a spree here yesterday, was robbed by a stranger while sleeping en tbe river "dumps." The fellow was caught but managed te escape while his captors were discussing hew be should be disposed of. The farmer was unable te state the amount of his less, but knew that he had quite a sum of money in the pocketbook which was taken by the thief. A Locust street business man sum moned a policeman te arrest what he thought was a drunken man en his step la3t evening, but en the lattcr's ariival there was no one te arrest. Lecal Budget. Church of Ged picnic postponed until te morrow. Osceola tribe of Red Men holds a meet ing te-night. Mr. Jehn Musser received his bicycle jCAtcrday. Mr. Jehn Meyers has a 50 year old mnle. The R. & C. coal schutes are quiet at present, as little business is being done there new. Mr. J. B. Braselman, of Philadelphia, has again assumed the position of advance and advertising agent of Howe circus. Harry Jacksen, a 14 year old son of Jehn Jacksen, was bitten yesterday after noon by a deg which was supposed te be mad. Dr. Armer dressed the wound. Twe pleasant parties were held last evening, one at the residence of Mr. Isaac Feruwalt, near the Shawnee farnace, and the ether at Mr. David Welsh's residence. Te night at 7:30 company C will elect a second lieutenant. Wnght8ville will be visited by Warn Warn held's circus next Wednesday. Perform ances will be given in the afternoon and evening. The new charge of the Rev. R. C. Sear ing, the retiring pastor of St. Paul's P. E. chuich, will be at Middle Iladden, Con necticut. The P. R R. car movement at this place for the month of Jnly was : Eastward, leaded, 30,534 ; empty, 2,2-18 ; total; 38, 782. Westward, leaded, 11,458 ; empty, 25,123; total, 30,581. Grand total, 75, 3G3. Increase ever July, 1882, 13,228 ; iucrcase ever June, 1883, 584. NKKiUllUUHOOII NEWS. ICventH Near and Acress tbe County Lines. Themas Uancs and Charles France were run ever en the Reading railroad, near Trenten avenue, yesterday, each having a leg se seriously injured that amputation is thought necessary. W. Walker.aged 11, of Philadelphia, was found by the coroner's jury yesterday te have come te his death " from hemerrha ge?, the result of a stab inflicted by Edward Troddeu," a boy of 8 years, dur ing a quarrel en Saturday Est in the farmers' market. Trodden was held te bail te await the action of the district attorney. A riot occurred at the fall of French cieek, near Pottstown, between some 20 colored men Irem Reyer's Ferd and Phej nixville and natives of the Falls. The former were there en an excursion, accom panied by seme women. One of the latter was insulted, which occasioned tbe fight. Baseball and ether clubs were used as weapons, and after a half hour's fight both sides withdrew. Six or seven men were seriously injured. Cti:irj;e-1 With Manslaughter. Mrs. Andrew Rhead.s, of Mt. Jey, died last May of puerpcial peritonitis, and Dr. Jehn Sillers, who had attonded her during confinement, was arrested for malpractice, and gave bail in the sum of $2,000 te answer at court. The trial has net yet 00:110 off. Dr. Sillers declared that what ever there may have been of malpractice was the work of Andrew Rhoads, the husbaud,bcfeic he, the doctor, took charge of the case A Sew days age a Mr. Arm strong, brother of Mrs. Rhoads, made complaint against Rhoads for man slaughter, aud tht. case is te be heard be fere 'Sqnire Gopple. of Manheim. Kallread Accident. Just hefore neon te-day, engine 213, en the Pennsylvania railroad jumped the track at Mountville station carrying ene or two cars along with it. The engine be came wedged botween the rails, thus blockading both the north and south tracks. At 1:30 this afternoon the Lancas ter accommodation ran up te Mountville te tiansfcr the passengers detained by the blockage. The detention was net serious and no oue was hurt by the accident. Tbe Mew Bridge commenced. Heading Eagle. Eight car leads of large stone have arrived at Phcenixville from Lancaster county, which are te be used in the build ing of the piers for the large bridge that is te span the Schuylkill river at Pheonix Pheonix Phoenix villo. There will be five piers te support this bridge, ene of which is new in course of erection. A beat lead of large stone was also landed at Phocuixville for this hiidge, quarried at Birdsboro. m Smallpox. f The health commissioner reports that Mrs. Mary Gerlach, Ne. 313 North Mul berry street, who nursed her boy Elmer, who took the smallpox a few weeks age and recovered, has herself taken the disease, as also her son Edwin, and that two ether sons, Jehn aged 18 years and Israel, aged 7 years, have marked symp toms of the disease, though the eruption has net yet appeared. None of the abeve named were vaccinated. Accident te Fingers. Jehn Reiss, a boy residing en High stieet, and employed in the card room of Ne. 2 cotton mill, had two fingcis of his light baud badly mangled by having them caugbt in a carding machine. Mrs. Adam Trout, residing en Water street, had two fingers badly mashed yes terday by having a window tail upon them. Dr. McCormick attended te both persons. Leng Bicycle Bide. B. Frank Herr, of Columbia, arrived in Pottstown Tuesday evening about seven o'clock. He made the distance between Columbia and Pottstown, G5 miles, en a bicycle ic 14 hours. He spent the even ing with friends in the latter place and Wednesday morning started for 'Philadel phia. Went te San Francisce. Geerge K. Reed and wife, Isaac Lei digh and Dr. J. W. Hess, of this city, started for San Francisce at 11 o'clock last night, where they go te attend the Knights Templar oenolave. Postmaster Appointed. Samuel Virtue has been appointed post master at Smyrna, Lancaster county, Pa., with W. H. Lytle as assistant. Mr. Vir tue has been appointed postmaster instead of II. L. Townsend, resigned. The German ttctermed church picnic te be held at What Glen te-day, has been postponed until te-morrow, en account et the rain. Urand Army and K. of P. Excursion Te Atlantic City and PHUadelphta en Satur day, August 11. Keund trip tickets, geed ler three days. Through train leaves Lancaster, (King street), at 5:40, Columbia at 8:10, Landls vllle at 6 03 a. m. Fare only $3.00. Leave Man lielm at 0:22, Litltz at 6:33 and Ephrata at 7 a, m.- Fare only $2.90. Special train will return same nignt July304aug2,5,8,102tw The Summer Issue of Sratcbridge & Cloth Cleth ierU Quarterly, J ust out, is a splendid number i every page Is or interest te the ladies. New iancy-werk deMgns and stitches'; instructions in amateur art, and hew te adorn the person and decorate the home ; a pretty plece et new vocal music ; and the summer fashions in every department el dry goeda fully illus trated. Price, 15 cents ; get a copy irem your news-dealer or send te Strawbridge-A Clothier Philadelphia. Jnnel3-2wrtA4tw Trtbateei Bespecr. At the meeting of the 1-anc.ister city ami county medical society, the following pream ble and resolutions were unanimously adopted : Wukssas, The ruthless hand or death has removed our fellew-memlier. Dr. Benjamin Musser, tearing bim irem our midst without even the semblance et warning, and cutting him down in tbe height of his usefulness ; and Whereas, The modest demeanor and con sciousness of right, whether te the profession In general or tee sick fei whom he cared, ap peared te be always his thoughtful care ; therefore. Is it Resolved, That this society feels a keen sense or grief ever his sudden demise, and realizes that it has lest an efficient member, and the community a cultivated and an intelligent physician. Iteselvcd, Tlint these resolutions be entered upon the regular minutes et the society, and that a copy be sent te the family or the de ceased, and olse be published in the daily papers. M. L. HEKB. M. !., J. G. WEAVEIt, II. M. IS LACK, Committee. HfKViAL, NOTlVbH. KKSCUKD ritOM DEATH. The tollewlngstateraent of William J. Cough in, of Semcrvllle, Mass., is se remarkable that we beg te ask for it the attention et our read ors. He says : "In the fall et 187G I was taken with a violent blecdimj el the lungs, followed by a severe cough. I seen began te leso my appetite and fleslu I was se weak at ene time that I could net leave my bed. In the sum mer et 1877 1 was admitted te the City Hospital. While there the doctors said I had a hele In my lelt lung as big as a half-dollar. I expend ed ever a hundred dollars In doctors and med icines. 1 was se tar gene at one time a report went around that I was dead. I gave up hope but a Iriend told me et VU. WM. HALL'S KAI.SAM FOR THE LUNGS. I laughe at my friends, thinking my case incurable, but I get a be ttle te satisfy them, when te my sur prise a d gratification, I commenced te feel better My hope, once dead, began te revive, and te lay I feel In better spirits than I have the past three years. " I write this hoping you will publish it, se that every one atlllcted with Diseased Lungs will be Induced te take l)li. WM. HALL'S UA Lb A Si FOKTHE LUNGS, and be convinced that CONSUMPTION CAN KE CURED. I have taken two bottle and can positively say that it has done me mero geed than all the ether medicines I have taken since my sick ness. My cough has almost entirely disap peared and 1 shall seen be able te go te work.'( sold bv 11. K. Cochran. 1S7 North Uuccn street I uavk been a 111 lc ted for twenty years, dur ing the months et August and September, with Hay Kevor, and have tried various reme dies without relief. 1 was induced te try Ely's Cream Balm; have used It with faverable re sults, and can continently recommend It te all similarly afflicted. Rebert W. Tewniky, (ex (ex Mayer) Elizabeth, N. J. I have been a Hay Fever sullbrer ter three years; have ettcn beard Ely's Cream Jlalm 8pokcnet In the highest terms; did net take much steckinit because et the many quack medicines. A triend persuaded me te try the llalm, and I did se with wonderful success. Tills recommendation you can use for the benefit of Hay Fevcr sufferers. T. S. Gcker, Syracuse, N. V. Price 50 cents. a'-2wdeed&w In Small Pox, Scarlet Fevcr and Dlphtheria Uarbys Prophylactic Fluid will step the spread of the Infection. nenry Carbolic salve. The best Salve In the world for cuts.bruiscs sores, nicer", salt rheum, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns and all kinds et skin eruptions, deckles and pimples. The salve is guaranteed te give pcrlect satisfaction in every case or money refunded, lie snre you get IIknry's Carbolic Salvk, as nil ethers are but imitations and counterfeits, l'rlee 25 cenLs. Sold In Lancaster at Cochran's Drug steii?. 137 North Queen street. iny2T-4 IIJKA.TUS Sbxkr.-1ii Wilmington, en Jnly 31, 1S83, Anna M., wile et Harvey M. Sener and daugh ter et Chester S. and Anna L. Hubley, aged 25 years and 7 months. The relatives and lricnds or the family aie reapectfully invited te attend the funeral, from the rcsidcnce et her patents, Ne. 812 High street, en Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment at Lancaster cemetery. It HuaiiEs. In this city, en August 1st-, Mrs. Mary Hughes, (sister et Mrs. Catharine D. Keily) in the 75th year et her age. The relatives and friends are respectfully iuvitcd te attend the funeral irem the rcsi rcsi dcneo et Mrs. Catharine D. Kelly, Ne. 217 East Orange street, en Saturday morning at 9 o'clock. Mass at St. Mary's church at !) o'clock. Interment at St. Mary's C2metery. al-ttd Gobble. In this city, en the 2d instant Leenard Goeble, in the l'.th year of his age. The relatives and lricnds et the family, also St. Jeseph's beneficial society, are rc rc specttully invited te attend the funeral, from bis late residence. Ne. (.02 High street, en Sat urday morning at 8 o'clock. High mass at St. Jeseph's church. Interment at St. Jeseph's cemetery. 2t NMW AVVmtTlSBMJlNTS, I70K HALE VUEA.I'. 1 A DOUBLE-SKATED CARRIAGE, made at one et the best Lancaster factories, nearly new. Inquire at this eflice. jy23 Iwd WANTED AN KXffilUKNIJEU 1UVHO colored man wants a situation n coach man or waiter ; can give the best of reference. Address, Mr. 11. Stevens, Sander's Heights, K Inzer's P. O., Lancaster county. Pa. It DK. V. H. IHMIVVN. PHYSICIAN AND OCULIST, Has Removed te Ne. 20 WEST ORANGE ST. Eye and Ear treated. Glasscsadiustcd. Su perior spectacles en hand and te order. je21-lydTh SUHOIIL. TAX 1883. The duplicate Is in the hands or the Tieasuier. 3 percent, oil until August 1st. W. O. MARSHALL, Treasurer, Ne. 12 Centra Square. Oltlce hours from 9 a. m. te 4 p. m. J9-ttdR HAIL INSURANCE On growing tobacco can be had at BAUSMAN & BURNS. Agents, Pennsylvania Mutual Hall Insurance Company, et Yerk, Pa. Oflice NO. 10 WEST ORANGE STREET. jy30-3tdR ALL MY VEGETABLES AKE UKOWN IN Lancaster county, Jersey Cantelepes and Watermelons, Seft Shell and Deviled Crabs, Cape May halt and Spiced Oysters. Have you tried my Celebrated Creamery Butter. C1IAS. W. ECKERT, It 129 East King St. WANTED IMMEDIATELY A GIKL TO de general housework and milk, en a farm seven (7) miles east or Lancaster; geed wages paid. Inqure. HENRY BUTLER, GretTs Stere, Lancaster County, Pa. Or at the Intelligencer eflice. a2-l wd IJIOB BALK THE ENTIRE STUUK AND Stere, situated Ne. 22 West King street, Lan caster, Pa., consisting et Notions, Hosiery, fllitifiui Vanlivr ilmtia VlhWina l.aMtQ r?11-. UlUVUli WJ wwj, uiuuvilij, .tj, wv sets. Underwear and everything pertaining te a llrst-class Millinery and Notion Stere; also two Shew Cases, three Counters. Shelv ing, ueait, sign, aiuvu, etc. uaii or iiuunas, 1 ulyaj-lwd INTELLIGENCE. NOTICE THE SUlteUttlUEtt HAS SOLD his Drug Stere te Henry C. Martin, who has been In his employ ler a number of years. The business will be conducted by Mr. Martin from this date under his own name. B. S. MUHLENBERG. AUQUSTl, 1833. As will be seen by the above, I bave pnr chnscd the en tire Stock and Fixtures of DR. It. S. MUHLENBERG'S OLD-ESTABLISHED DRUG STORE, Ne. 17 Seutn Queen street, Lancaster, Pa. The patronage of the public is respectfully solicited. al-3td W,Th,S43tdS41tw U. C. M ARTIN. 1VFFOSlfi INFLAMMATION OT THE U Cernea Keratitis, in this disease or the eye we may distinguish two principal lerms ; the one is accompanied by marked symptoms of inflammation, and is bence called " diffuse vascular cerneitls." In the ether, or non-vascular form, these symptoms are entirely absent. All Diseases et tbe EYS, EAR, THROAT also. Chronic and Private Diseases success fully treated by DBS. U. D. and M. A. LONGAKER. Office 13 East Walnut street, Lancaster, Pa. Consultation free. a2-5tdw SECOND EDITION. THURSDAY EVENING, AUG. 2, 1833. OPERATORS' STRIKE. THE STATE OF TUE STKIKE TO-DAY. Assurances et tbe Western Union Company tbat Its Werk la net Delayed The Strikers SU1I Confident. Philadelphia, Aug. 2. There ia but little change in the situation of the telegraph strike here te-day. One of tbe strikers returned te work at the Western Union main office this morning. Manager Jenes says that no inducement was offered the man te return, but that be same in of bis own volition and was put te work. The officers of the brotherhood say tbat the desertion caused no surprise, as they bad feared tbat the man was weak in the faith. Manager Jenes says the business is moving promptly, and that the heavy press work from the Harrisburg Deme cratic convention yesterday, was handled without any delay whatever. Tbe Situation InNewXerk. New Yere, Aug. 2. There is no change te day in the attitude of the Western Union company toward the striking ope rators. Officers of the company reported this morning that the usual force of operators returned te duty, and tbat the business was all cleared up last night and is new running promptly. In Otber Districts. Reports from the Eastern districts received by the company this morning state that many operators were returning te their pests each day and in most of the offices the force is as large as before the strike. In many eases it is reported that mombers of the brotherhood who desire te return te work find their places occupied and are obliged te apply elsewhere. Reports had ceme from various points in the Seuth of the railroad operators re fusing te take commercial business, but all of them had been promptly discharged and their places readily filled. The Western Union officials denied the truth of the report started by strikers that the company were cutting their own wires te have au oxcuse for delaying business. THE FLAMES. A Texas lJeacli Kesert llurned One Alan Killed. Galveston, Tex., Aug. 2. The Pavil Pavil lien, Galveston's favorite beach resort, was destroyed by fire yesterday afternoon, and a number of ethor buildings in its vicinity were swept away at the same time. Rebert Springer, a drummer In the Pavillion band, jumped from a window and, striking headforemost en the side walk, was almost instantly killed. The total less is $40,000. Anether irlre Wltb Fatal Results. On Tuesday night the store of J. E. Turney, wholesale grocer was destroyed with its contents. Less $20,000. During tbe fire a quantity of powder exploded, jarring the earth for blocks away and eausing a man named Davis, who was sleeping en an upstairs perch, a square distant, te jump down and break bis right thigh bone and both forearms. His recovery is doubtful. A S15.000 Fire. Wilmington, Del., Aug. 2. William Bulleck's box factory and planing mill were burned this morning and neighbor ing small dwellings were slightly dam agee. The less is $15,000, insurance $5,000. .AtJUATIU SPOUTS. The sculiers Itacct en Lake miipetenka. Minneapolis, Minn., Ang. 2. Fully five thousand people gathered at Lake Mitneteuka yesterday afternoon te witness the ceutcst betweeu Hanlen, Hesmor, Teemer, Lee, Plaistcd and Riley. The course was H miles and leturn. The water was lumpy and thore was seme what of a difficulty te a successful row. The staiters iu the fiist beat were Tcemer, Lee and Plaisted. Teenier wen. Time, 21:53, with Lee second. In the second heat Hanlen, Hesmor and Riley were the contestants. Hanlen took the lead, but intentionally fooled away soveral seconds until Hesmer caught up, when there was a pretty race te the finish, Hanlen winning the race in 21 minutes, 38 seconds, with Hesmer secend. Te-day Hanlen, Hesmer, Teemer and Lee will row the deciding heat. A mUKDKKOUS NEUltU. lie Sheets a Weman, After Trying te Induce Her te Leave tier Uusband. New Yekk, Aug. 2. Jeseph Diaz, a burly negre, made a desperate attempt early tb;s morning te murder Mrs. Maria Marthene, wife of a Cuban cigarmaker. The Marthenes had supported Diaz the past winter when he was out of work. This morning Diaz forced an en trance te Mrs. Marthene's bedroom, and after vainly endeavoring te get her te desert her husband and live with him, shot her four time?, inflicting wounds which will probably cause her death. Mrs. Maitnone's infant reae'ived a bullet in its feet. J. Barrett, a friend of the Martbencs was knocked unconscious by Diaz. The negre was arrested and committed te await the result of his victims' injuries. FOREIGN MATTERS. Likely That Uuriea Unman Beings are Alive NArLns, Italy, Aug. 2. It is believed that seme of the persens who were buried under the falling buildings at the time of the earthquake en the island of Isehia occurred, are still alive in the ruins. Tbe use of lime en tbe ruins is therefore opposed. 11,000 People Victims of tbe Cholera. Alexandria, August 2. Twe deaths from cholera occurred here yesterday. The total number of deaths Irem cholera in Egypt since the outbreak of the disease te date is 11,000. A Big mortgage. Chicago, Aug. 2. A mortgage for $10, 000,000 was recorded yesterday at Spring field, .III. Cyrus C. Hincs, of Indiana, and the Union trust company, of New Yerk, send the money te the Ohie & Mississippi railroad. The object of tbe mortgage is te enable the company te regain custody of its property, which has been in possession of the courts under foreclosure proceedings since 1876. Killed His Wife and Then uimieir. Baltimore, Md., Aug, 2. William Smith, aged 40, keeper of a small grocery store en Stockton treet, had a difficulty with bis wife this morning, when he shot her dead with a pistol. After killing his wife, with the same weapon he killed himself. The cause of the tragedy is net yet known. A Prominent Huntlngdenlan Dead. Huntingdon, Pa., Aug. 2. Thes. Fisher, president of tbe first national bank of Huntingdon, died this mernirg, aged 82 years. He was a successful merchant and coal dealer, and was widely known and respected. Anetber Effert te Secnre an Apportionment. Harrisburg, Aug. 2. The Heuse to day passed Amermon's resolution for the appointment of five members from each Heuse as a free conference committee te prepare a legislative apportionment bill. WKATHKB llflilOATlONt. Washington, Aug., 2. Fer the Mid dle Atlantic states, partly cloudy weather and local rains, south te west winds, fall ing barometer, rising, followed by falling temperature, M. PmxAsunrA. .Aug., 2. Heur steady. Bye flour at (3 503 62. Wheat dull : easier : Ne. 2 Western Red. $1 1401 UX ; Ne. 3 de 1 1101 12 ; Longberry and Amber. $1 161 IS. Cern Arm; yellow at G5c; mixed, 59Q60c ; Ne. 3 Mixed, 5960c Oats duU and weak; Ne.l White, 43XUc; Ne. 2 de, a42Xcf; Ne. 3 de, UQlc ; Ne. 2 Mixed, 3040c? Bye nominal at 63QC4& Seeds unchanged. Previsions firm, geed demand. Lard steady. Eggs quiet. Cbeese steady. Petroleum dull. Whisky at tl 19 New Yerk Markets. Nrw Yebk, Aug., 2. Fleur dull and declin ing. Wheat HQHa lower; heavy and Irregular; trade mainly In options ; Se 2 Bed, Aug, ill 13 113; Sept., $1 151 15 ; Oct., $1 17iQ 117J6C CernJiOajc lower ; moderately active ; Mixed western, spot, 50fJGO)c ; de future, 59KCS1C Oats dull;K0Xc lewer: Ne. 2 Aug.. 35Jc; Sept., 35035Hc; Oct., 350; State, 40043c; Western, 36G50c Live Stock Prices. Chicago Hogs Itccelpts, 13,000 head ; ship ments, 4,500 bead; heavy grades 5010c lower; light Arm; mixed, $r 2065 50: heavy, $5 6065 85; light, $5 75QG 25; Skips. $5 10560. Cattle Kccclpts, 5,500 head; shipments, 2,700 head ; choice grades stronger ; com mon weaker ; experts, 10 0006 55 ; geed te choice shipping, $5 COfjG 00; common te medium, $4 6005 45. Sheep Receipts, 1,500 head; shipments, 545; market dull and prices 15025c lower ; inferior te fair. 2 503 35 ; geed, S4 ; choice, $4 25. bteek markets. Quotations by ueed, McUrann era, Lancaster, Pa. 11 a. x. Michigan Central 88 New Yerk Central 115 New Jersey Central 87 Ohie Central Del. Lack. & Western.... 125W: Denver & Uie Grande.... 37 Erie 31Vi Kansas ft Texas. 27 ft Ce., 12 jc 8S" 115 87 125 se 34 27M 107 128 i7;i 104 83 03Ji 38 mi GO Rank 3r.it. 115 865 8 125 36 34 27J 107'4 127 17 103 32 93 24 334 79 47 45'4 SS2 & 48 88 Lake Shere 107 Chicago N. W com.... 12SJ N.N..Ont. ft Western.... 24 St, Paul Omaha 44X Pacific Mall Rochester & Pittsburgh.. 1 St. Paul 104 Texas Pacific 33K Union Pacific 93 Wabash Common Wabash Preferred 39 West'rn Union Telegraph 80 Louisville Nashville... 5u N. x., LhL ft St. L........ Leblah Valley. Lchieh Navigation, Pennsylvania 5d Reading 23 P. T. ft Buffalo Northern Pacific Cem... 48 Northern Pacific Prof"... 88Ji Hestonvllle Philadelphia Erie Nortnern Centra! 5G Underground Canaea Southern 54 OU 10KH People's Passonser. 58 28i 88 56 55 107 My 100 Aew verK Quotations by Associated Press. Stocks firmer. New Yerk Central 115 Erie Railroad 34 Adams Express l?3 Michigan Central Railroad 83 Michigan Southern Railroad 107 Illinois Central Kallread I3tv Cleveland ft Pittsburgh Railroad 133 Chicago ft Reck Island Railroad 122l Pittsburgh & Kert Wayne Railroad 13 1 Western Union Telegraph Company 80 Teledo Wabash...r. 24k New Jersey Central 87 New Yerk Ontario Western 24 Philadelphia. Quotations by Associated Press. Stocks dull. Philadelphia Erle R. R. 11 Reading Railroad 28 Pennsylvania Railroad 58 Lehigh Valley Kallread 70 United Companies or New Jersey 181 Northern Pacific 4W4 Northern Pacific Preforre 1 83 Northern Central Railroad fi lAinigh Navigation Company 45 Norristown Railroad no Central Transportation Company :w IMUsb'g,Titusvilln RnllaleR.lt n l.lltln Schuylkill Railroad v,' I ecal stocks aud Bend Reported by J. R. Leng. rui i.i.m val. rule. t..ci. "iiyB .,,! n.Lean,dnnlS!t2...ii ir lssi... loe iw; laiw... n H7 IfJfi... KH. 120 5-per ct, In I or :se years.. 100 loejW 5 per et. Scheel Lean.... 100 102 " 4 " In I or 20 yean., ion Kill " 4 " In 5 or 20 years., lui loe " 6 " In 10 or 20 yearn. I l Manheim borough lean 100 102 XIEOBLLAKKOtm BTOOKH. Quarryvllie R. R 50 12.16 Millersvllle Street Car m .(5.'.,5 Inquirer Printing Company Ml 45 Watch Factory ! lat Gas Light and Fuel Company 30 Stevens Heuse (Remls) loe 90 Columbia Gas Company Columbia Water Company 2 Susqnehanna Iren Company 100 2 5.25 Marietta Hollowware 100 220 Stevens Heuse , se '5 Sicily Island 50 iu East Brandy wlne ft Waynusb'g.... fie I Mlllnrsvllle Nermal Scheel 21 Northern Market 100 55 ICISOKLLANKOCS BONDS. Quarryville R. I'.., due lSirj $100 $115.50 Reading ft Columbia R. R5's 100 105 Lancaster Watch Ce.. due 1836 TOO 102 Lancaster Gas Light and fuel Ce., due In ler 20 years 100 100 Lancaster Uas Light and Fuel Ce., duelSSri 100 103 TUBHPIKK STOCKS. Rig Spring ft Reaver Valley $25 flu. Bridgeport ft Uoresbee 13 22 Columbia ft Chestnut Hill 25 18 'lelumbia ft Washington 25 20 Columbia ft Big Spring 25 18 Columbia ft Marietta 25 zu Maytown ft Kllzabethtewn 25 10 Lancaster Ephrata 25 47. Lancaster ft WUlew Street 25 iOT Strasburg ft Millport 25 21 Marietta ft Maytown 25 60 Marietta ft Mount Jev 25 31 Lanc.Kitzabetht'nftMlddlet'n 100 60 Lancaster ft PruitvUle. 50 54 Lancaster ft Litltz 26 75 Lancaster A WUliamatewn 25 105 Lancaster ft Maner. 50 133.10 Lancaster ft Manheim 25 41 Lancaster ft Marietta 25 35 Lancaster New Helland 100 79 Lancaster ft Susauehanna. 300 275.20 BANK STOCKS. First National nans. $100 $205 Farmers' National Rank 50 110.50 Fulton National Bank 100 145 Lancaster County National Bank.. 50 110.50 Columbia National Bank 100 14Cj Christiana National Bank. 100 118 Kphrata National Bank I0t 142 First National Rank, Columbia..... 100 141.3b First National Rank, Strasburg.... 100 its FirstNatlenal Rank, Marietta 100 200 First National Rank. Mount Jey.. 100 150.21 Litltz National Rank 100 140 Manheim National Bank loe 154 Union National Bank. Mount Jey. 50 75 New Helland National Bank....... loe 135 Gap National Bank 100 120 dew te Secnre tlealtb. t seems strange that any one wRl sutler from the many derangements brought en by an impure condition et the bleed, when SCO VILL'S 3ARSAPAR1LLA AND STILLINGIA, or BLOOD AND LIVER SYRUP will restore perlcct health te the physical organization. It Is indeed a strengthening syrup, pleasant te take, and has proven Itself te be the best BLOOD PUB1FIER ever discovered, ctteet ually curing Scrofula, Syphlltlc disorders. Weakness of the Kidneys, Erysipelas, Mala ria; all nervous disorders and debility, bil. tens complaints and all diseases indicating an Impure condition of the Bleed, Liver, Kid neys, Stomach, Skin, etc. It corrects lndl gestlen. A single bottle will prove te you its merits as a health renewcr, ler It ACTS LIKE A CHARM, especially when the complaint Is et an exhaustive nature, having a tendency te lessen the natural vigor et the brain and ner veus system. KER'3 PAIN PANACEA cures a pain In man and beast. Fer use externally and inter nally. RED HORSE POWDERS cure all diseases or horse, cattle, sheep, hogs, poultry and all Live Stock. A POSITIVE CURE. may24-3 Fer sale at H. B. Cochran's drug store 137 North Queen street. Fer Lame Back, aide or Chest use Sill. LOH'S POROUS tPLASTER. Price, 25 cent Sold by H. B. Cochran, 137 and 139 North Queen treet, Lancaster. xebMeedS H AVAIfAANl YAKA UIQ AKS ONLY 5c. t.flA TiAat. fAi thAmmunr In fcbA tnvtt. &t H AMMAN'S YBLLOW FRONT C13AK 1TUK. XCULL. THO. J. SsTUUO. ia AnieDiGnnL 1 WILL CLOSK OUT THE BALANCE Or MT Spring & Summer Goods AT COST, IN ORDER TO MAKE EOOM FOR MY. FALL GOODS. 49- Call and see Bargains. JN0. J. SMALING. (TAILOR,) NO. 22 NORTH QUEEN ST., LANCASTER. PA. C'MAtlNU'S SPRING Ol'KMINU. O SMALING. OPENING OF SPBIM NOVELTIES. ALL THE LATEST! PARISIAN ahd LONDON STYLES. ausitivjiij. TJKNHON-S SKIN COKK. Frem the Baltimore American. MYSTERIOUS Articles with High Sounding, jCrack Jaw Names are Net a Sue? ess. A REFRESHING CHANGE Te PlBin English. Every reader et newspapers 1 an observed time, ami again, In the advertising columns, many singular and frequently unprnuoiinc unprnueiinc unprnuoiinc abte names of medicinal remedies. The Creek anil Latin languages especially bave been drawn upon te furnish names by whleh patent meiliclnes could be Introduced te the public. The inrcreneu Is, In many cases at least, that their proprietors depend mero upon the attraction et high Hounding titles than upon the essential merits of the reme dies themselves. It is retieshlng once In a while te find a medicine advertised, whesa nlmple. Ineligi ble name iu Kngllsh at once conveys te the reader an understanding of the usand pur poses et the remedy. A notable instance of this kind is found in the medicines of Or. C. W. Bensen, whose Skin Cuuk ami OtXEitv and Cimuo Cimue milk Pills impart at ence in thMr names. cither their purpose or the ingredients which compose them. Dr. Bensen's Skiy Ccns 13 warranted te he.il all diseases of the skin, such as tetters, niuners, inflammation, milk crust, eczema, diseases et the hair and scalp, sereluU, ulcers, pimples ami itching en all parts el the body. It makes the skin white. soft and sme til, lemnves tan and freckle. and Is the best toilet dressing In existence Its popularity Is attested by the immeiue fales et it which arc taking place everywhere. 19 It is the only genuine " Skin Cure " and all should bewaie et the various reuudies which have been struggling for existence, and new endeavor te rule Inte popularity by ad vertising themselves as The Or eat Skin Cures." There Is only ene, and that is Dr. Bensen's. Be sure and get it. DOES YOUR HK AD ACHE? Ne Matter What dliine, Sick. Merveua, Ran ralglr, uyspeptlc. Which Is It? A revolution in the treatment el nervous diseases Is new taking place. Dr. C W. Bensen hai discovered a sure remedy in his Ceb-ry and Chamomile Pills thcypcr manentlycjru sick and nervous headache, neuralgia, dspupefa, slu -p;e?biiess a-id all nervous disease. Held by all druggists. Price 59 cents a be. Address, Baltimore, Md. By mall, two boxes ter tl, or six boxes for $2.50. C. N. Cmttknten, New Yeik, Is tbe Whole sale Agent ter W C. Men-ten's remedies. fy'J-lmdM.WASAw lKNSON'S UAI'VlNK I'UI UUSFLASTSBB SLIGHT ODDS. A Little Story with Large Meral Uas man Who Kuew hta ewa limine-. "Ne, my dear," said the venerable keeper et a country store te a timid little girl, whose head sea celycame up te the level of tbe counter. "e, my dear, we haven't any red flannel, but we have some first rate New Or leans molasses." Seltly hinting tbat she didn't thine that would answer the purpose quite as well, the child went her way In search of the article she wanted. "Have you BENSON'S CAPCINK PLAS TERS ? ' asked a gentleman et a certain drug gist whose name could be given were It de sired. "I am troubled just new with a touch or my old friend, the lumbago, and the Ben Ben eon's Plaster seams te go te the spot almost as seen as it touches the skin.'. "Net at present," replied the druggist, goni geni ally, "but we bave lets or plasters Just "as geed. There is Allcock's, the Carslcum and ethers won't one of thorn de as well 1" "My dear sir," retorted the gentleman, with a slight show ettemper'Isay nothing against these article?, but 1 am a business man, and always ask for precisely what I want, and for nothing else. 1 may enlighten you, however, when I say that some time age, ler anetber disease, of which the Capclne has since cured me, I tried all these you mention with no ap preciable benefit. They are inefficient, every one of them, the meanest act of the proprie tors or some of them being this: that they make plasters with similar sounding names te deceive the unwary Inte believing tbat they are the same thing. Experience taught me' the dttlerence. I'll go te tbe next man in your line. Ge:dday." Be en your guard against imitations. The gennlne has the word CAPCINE cut cleanly in the middle of tbe plaster. All ethers are impositions. Seabury & Jehnsen, Chemists, NewYerk. augl-WASw. DUMT ItlROKT IflBIWU SMALL HA Tana cigars for te. gennlne article, at HARTU AITS YELLOW trliONT C1UAK 8TOKJ8. Spec te 1&I , - -j -.1 wfii ft A i . sj N - 1 f r. ' il -l ti f 31 "41 &1 J-l Ml
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers