LANCASTER DAILY raTELUGENCER WNESD AY, AUGUST 8. 1883.
THE MNNERCHOK.
T1I-1B SEW AMU BEAUT1FCI. HAL-i
Kemeval from ihe Old te the Mew Quarters
A ITl-e Parade Geed Hailc A.
Pleasant Reunion.
Last evening the Lancaster Msennercher,
erganiz-d a quarter of a century asje, re
moved from the old quarters, in the rear
eT Keapp's saloon, en Grant street, which
tluy have ecsupied for many years, te the
-new and beautiful hall erected for their
use en the Franke hotel property en North
Prince street, between Chestnut and Wal
net, and extending from Prince te Water
Rtrect.
The removal was signalized by
a, parade of the members, some three hnn
dred and fifty strong, which moved ever
the following route : Assembled at the
old hall in rear of Kuapp's brewery, East
King street, and with the city band at the
head of the column, moved down East
Kins te Centre Square, Seuth Queen te
Vine, te Prince, te West King, te Centre
Squaro.Nerth Queen te Orango.te Pr'.nce,
te the new hall. The parade was under
the chief marshatship of Philip Dinkcl
bergcr, and made quite an imposing ap
pearance. Arrived at the hall the band played a
number of fine solecliens.and an orchestra
of twenty instruments under the leader
ship of Prof. Mat-, rehearsed several of
the pieces they are te play during next
week's festival.
The capacious bar rooms en the first
fleer of the building were thrown open and
the membets of the Masuuercher. and a
considerable number of invited guests
j-pent the evening in mutual congratula cengratula congratula
tienp, and drinking huccess te the new
hall.
The gardens, which have been much
beautified, were visited by many outsiders
and the handsome fountain iu front of the
hall much admired.
Inscription of the Hall.
The building occupies a commanding
position en North Prince street and the
approach te it from the front is by three
entrances, two of which consist of wide
gates, and the ether of a gate somewhat
narrower. Over ene of the gates is the
inscription "The Lancaster Majaucrcher."
The lawn in front of the hall has been
freshly sedded and is haudsomely laid
out, containing beautiful shade trees and a
fountain in which are geld and silver fish,
the gift of .Jeseph Wacker. These adorn
ments were under the supervision of
Christian Gitlich. The hall itself has a
front of 112 feet and a depth of CO feet
and is two stories high The tower te the
north has a height of 70 feet, its dimen
sions are 21 by 11 feet, and it contains
four stories.
Above the entrance iu the tower is the in in
rariptien in marble " Altunncrcher Hall,
1883." A red and green balcony runs
aieng the cutire second story Irent as far
as the tower, and it has a very handsome
i ailing, the work of William Wohleeu.
The entrances iu front are three in num
ber, folding doeis in the tower, folding
doers midway between the north and seu'h
cads of the building, and a small deer at
the extreme southern end. There is also
another deer at the north end leading te
the communication te the bnilding from
Water street
Within tins building the tower entrance
opens en a large wainscoted 05tibn:.', 14
by 10 feet in dimensions. Te the nei-Ji
lies the ticket office-. Feld:ng doers open
fiem the vestibule en a hal! 14 feet wide,
lij'iniug east and west, and narrowing at
tLu latter cud te 10 feet.
At the eastern end of the hall i- the
cloak room, and ireui the western end two
btairwaya lead te the main hall en thj
eceud fleer. Te the north of the mam
hallway is the front barroom, finished in
Vfllew pine, and 30x28 feet in dimensions.
1 immediately te the rear is the
dining room 30x22 feet, while te
the south lies the main barroom,
40x00 feet, in dimensions and finished in
the same style as the first. The prac
tice room, 30 by 30 feet, is placed in the
rxticmc .southwest' in corner of the build
ing, and i. provided with a number of
wncden benches. A room for passive
members just east of the practice ream, 20
by20fectin dimensions, has two back
stairways leadinjr out of it te the main
hall en the second fleer, ene te be used by
ladies exclusively and the ether by gentle
rnui. A hallway past the practice and
passive members' room permits ingress or
pgjess en the front. Stationary wash
tXnuds are conveniently placed throughout
this fleer, and the lighting arrangement,
both iu ihe placing of the windows and
the g:n li-tuics, is admirable.
The main hall is an immense affair, 80
by 00 feet, and 24 feet high. It extends
the entire length and width of the building
as far as the tower, and can comfortably
s-at 1,200 persons. On the south side the
stage is placed, while te the north is the
gallery, under which latter is the radios
room. Ten handsome stained glass win
(lows, placed en the cast and west sides of
the hall, admit the light by day, while fivj
c!;andclieis,ef 22 burners each, furnish the
illuminating power by night. Frem the
east side two doeis open en the tea fret
wide balcony, running along the front of
the building. The patent back benches
used in the hall were obtained through the
agency of Henry Wolf from a Buffalo com
pauy. The stage occupies ucarly theentiie
width of the buildiug and will contain seme
very pi city scenery.
The basement runs the entire space
under the building and contains a kitchen,
pantry and the full equipment necessan
for providing for the inner mail's wants.
Boilers are seen te be erected iu the ueith
end by Jehn Best & Sen for the heating of
the entire buildiug.
These te whom the principal praise for
the completed structure belongs ate :
the building committee, Messrs. Daniel
aicLaughlin, Gee. Shulmyerand Chrisiian
Gitlich ; the ajchitcet Jacob Nerthdurl't,
and the contractor, Fiedeiick Hetflc.
Among the ethers who assisted in con
stimulating the work were Charles
Schwebel, digging cellai ; Sheep & Ce.,
stone work ; Pentz Bres., and Christian
Gitlich, bricks; Saner Bres., and Baum
jiardner, Eberman & Ce., lumber ; Chris
tian Bliimensteck, bricklaying ; Jacob
Lutz, plastering ; Wm. Wehlsen and P. J.
Stermfeltz, wall work ; Geergo Pentz,
painting ; Flinu & Brcncman, gas fixtures;
and J. L. Arneld, Mating, plumbing apd
tinning. The building has been accepted
by the directors of the association, and
much satisfaction is expressed at the
crcditable manner in which the work was
done.
Wor.'.sol Sympathy and Hepe
Uilkesbane Jlecerd.
The failure of the Lancaster watch fac
tory is somewhat of a surprise. The
movements made by this company were
received with great favor, and frequently
were preferred te the Elgin or Waltham.
It was supposed, therefore, that the com
pany making these watches wero en the
high read te prosperity, and that Lancas
ter had an industry that it could feel proud
of, and ene that advertised the city in all
narts of the glebe. It is te be hoped that
th 'aetery will lise from its ashes and
again make watches as geed as these
made iu the past, which undoubtedly
commanded the ecteeai of the jewelers at
home and abroad.
Chapel Medication.
Carlisle sentinel.
The dedicatory services of the new Me Me
eorial Luthcrau chapel, at Shippensbar,
will take place en Sunday, August 12. The
dedication sermon will be preached by
President Valentine, of Pennsylvania col
lege, Gettysburg, and the services will be
conducted by Rev. A. Stewart Hartmau,
president of the West Pennsylvania synod.
NElGBbOBBOOD HEWS.
Events Hear and Acrew the County L met.
The Phcenixville iron works have
received a contract from the Union passen
ger railway company, of Philadelphia, te
build the iron frame work for eight miles
of cable read.
The Harrisburg Independent says that
the increase in freight from the west has
se crowded the yards of the Pennsylvania
railroad company at that place that it is
difficult te handle it
A competitive examination for the selec
tien of a cadet for. West Point from the
19th congressional district will be held in
the Gettysburg court house en Friday,
August 17.
The Yerk county commissioners will
hereafter require justices of the peace in
all discharged cases te accompany the
information of the complaint with bill of
costs.
Dauphin county will build a new alms
house, the old one having burned down
some weeks age.at Harrisburg which is te
cost $41,403. Messrs. Berdner & Elliett,
Palmyra, Lebanon county, are the con
tractors. Edward L. Frederick, a boy about fif
teen years old, living with a farmer
named Jehn Thuman, six miles south of
Carlisle, Cumberland county, committed
suicide Tuesday night by sheeting him
self through the heart. Ha was sitting by
himself en the steep of the out house and
fired the fatal shot as his employer passed
by en horseback.
Governer Pattison Tuesday sent a num
ber of nominations te the Senate, bnt
owing te the absence of a large number of
senators nene of them were confirmed.
Following is a list of the appointments :
W. Hayes Grier, of Columbia, te be super
intendent of publie printing ; T. J. Smiley,
Crawford county, te be a trustee of the
Warren lunatic hospital ; Jehn Gay, West
moreland county, te be member of the
fish commission, vice Rebert Dalzell,
resigned.
Kecklega Driving.
This morning Frederick Brimmer, liv
eryman, accompanied by a young man
named Keller, drove out the Marietta pike
a short distance beyond Wheatland, te leek
after a herse of Mr. Brimmer's which was
in pasture there and which was reported
tohave broken a leg. On their return
home, when just beyond the city limit,
they were driven into by a man who was
driving furiously in the opposite direc
tion. Mr. Brimmer's wagon was upset,
and he and Keller were thrown out, Mr.
Brimmer sustaining severe injuries in one
knee, elbow and hand, and the shafts of
the wagon being broken off. The name
or the man who caused the accident was
net ascertained. The broken wagon was
left upon the pike, and the herse was led
home.
Grace L.itlirran r.xcurglen te Lltltz.
The postponement of the excursion
from last Thusday until te-day proved te
be a decided advantage in all respects, as
the number of plcasure seekers was large
ly increased by the delightful weather that
has prevailed for the past few days. The
special train this morning from the upper
Reading depot carried 075 excursionists
while; with about .10 en the regular train
and the accession by the later train dur
ing the day svrrlled theuumber te perhaps
900 or 1,000.
Ueatn fro in Smallpox.
Jacob Evaas, of 121 Plum street, died
yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock of small,
pox and was buried this morning. He was
27 years of age and leaves a wife aud two
children. Beth of the little ones have been
down with the disease and ene is net well
yet. Mr. Evaus was a member of the
Brotheiheod of the Union, aud his wiib
received from the society $100 f uncial
benefits immediately after liis death.
Ktmeved te aucaMer.
Carlisle Sentinel.
Mr. Jehn G. Haas and family and Mr.
GeorgeKamm, one of his tailors, depaitcd
en Monday for Lancaster, where they
open a merchant tailoring nil op. Mr. Haas
is a first class workman, and enjoyed a
geed trade here. We cemmcud him te
the pcople of Lancaster, and wish him
success and prosperity.
Leut n Herro.
A valuable herse belonging te Gcerge
Sprcnger, bottler, of this city, which had
been foundered aud was in pasture at Mr.
Shenk's, en the Marietta pike, near
Wheatland, had its leg broken by seme
nuknewn means, and had te be shot this
morning. Mr. Sprcnger has lest three
horses within a year.
Cases DisuilFBed.
Tha ca03 against M. M. Digj;?, Wm
Kiehli and Samuel Housten, the
three colored men who were charged
with false pretense in holding a camp
meeting and making collections at
Quarry ville under the name of the A. M.
E. churelr have been dismissed by Alder
man Barr.
Sale et iteal Ktitate.
Shubert & Sutten, auctioneers, sold at
public sale, August 7. at the Keystone
hotel, a let of ground belonging te the
estate of Philip Finger, deceased, situate
en North Lime street, between Frederick
and New Street, te Mary C. Finger, for'
the sum of $1,020.
Ceal contract Awarded.
This afternoon the proposals for the
furnishing of seventy-five tens of coal for
use at the court house were opened. The
contract was awarded te Baumgardner,
Jeffries & Ce , at $2.79 per Ien for large
hard coal and $3.71 for white ash.
KMW XDTMMTIHKM KXX8.
rwe. S. UITTJBR CO.
MOSQUITO CANOPIES
At All Prices. Netting by the Yard.
Alse, Tarletans, Swiss and White Goods, Dress Goods, Summer Silks, Sun Umbrellas and
Parasols at a Reduction.
Trade Dollars Taken at Par Until August 13th.
- JOHN S. GIVLER & CO.,
Ne. 25 East King Street,
Lancaster, Pa.
JNO. S. GIVLER.
GEO. F. RATHVON.
,. u
H
AUKK UKOTHEK.
JERSEYS! JERSEYS!
JUST RECEIVED A COMPLETE LINE OF
LADIES' JERSEYS,
SINGLE BREASTED, DOUBLE BREASTED AND PLEATED, IN REGULAR AND SUPERIOR QUALITIES.
Alse, White . Goods, Laces, Hosiery and Gloves.
HAGER & BROTHER,
NO. 25 WEST KING STREET,
LANCASTER, PA.
" $1 piece (cleaned) 50360c
Spring chickens pair G090c
I'lgeens, fl pr i530c
XISC-L-ANZOUB.
Apple Butter $qt i'c
Eggsfi Uez lSfiiOc
Heney per ft 23c
Lard l ft...... 12 14c
Mlnce Meat 1 ft 12c
rituiTa.
.Apiicets i3 qt 1215c
X UtlCIlCS 'ft yi J)I. . aa .4UO
Plums per qt 15 0c
Ile-spberrius lOQISc
Huckleberries flqt 0e
IJInckberrics fl qu lOgUc
Apples, pi; 25e
Uiinunusf) piece 335-
Cuininta, l lnx Gc
Cocoanuts each 8 12c
Currants, dried, ? ft 10c
Dried Apples ) qt 10c
" Pcacnca)) qt 12c
UC II I Oils ifl QOZ. a0C
Oranges ? dez G 73c
Cherries pr. qt fifJlOc
Canta!oupe3 5010c
Watermelon 3 20 If 50c
VB0XTABLE8.
Tomatoes pr. & pk 10c
ISeans, Lima, "$ qt lie
Carrots V bunch 9c
Cabbage, $i head 310c
Egg Plants 52ic
Head salad..... 35c
Peas fl Vplc lO&ISc
ltcans f) fi pk 5gSc
u xi ion 8 i tj ) ! uu
New Potatoes Kv& ; 't,c
Radishes y bunch 5c
Urecn Cern pr. dez 15c
Soup Beans? qt 12c
Salslty?! bunch 1520n
Turnips $1 pk 8c
ikiiuDtrij. .)c
Squnslies pr piece 2. c
Cucumbers per Uez , 5'&c
FISH.
Ctlii-h f? &. ..152
t GrCIl alwl
ktJtv'v... )"
lItlIluULa.aaa .. !)(
1 luC... .. .lUlfljA C
Spanish Mackerel ) ft '5c
eimmis per tut). ... . evc
MKATS.
Beet Steak, ty & 122.!Cc
' Ueast (rib) 1! lii2Cc
" " (chuck) ?! ft 1215c
" Corned,? ft 1214c
" Dried, fl ft 35c
Uolegna dried r5c
Pressed beet per ft 24c
Ilacen ft IG2
calves Jivcr........ ........................... .uc
Hum, sliced, f) It 24c
Ham, whole $ ft 1718c
spring Iiamb ft 2:c
i caning.. ................................. ...isc
Mutten V ft 16c
Perkl ft 12lCc
3 boulder fl ft 12c
Sansuge V B 15l(ic
" smoked ft 16c
Veal It 12lCc
L UUCllD alvi
ORAIN.
Cern bus (152270c
Clevcrsced, 1 bus $10.50
Fleur :p qr 751.0j
Cern meal, f qt ...5c
Oatmeal p ft 6c
Hay Thncthy H ten .$1012
Oats bus 50S).ific
Bye bus G570c
Timetln Seed ? bus I2.75&3.00
Wheat eus $11.05
Flaxseed, fl bus 91 00
Hungarian, bus $1 25
Orchard Grass, $) bus $1 50
Hemp, f? bus...... .......... .2 eq
Herd Grass, $1 pus 1 50
Uape Seed, V bnn $3 505 00
Sl'KVIAL KOX1VJSS.
NEW AWnTlSEM.e.NTS.
Camp nieettug.
The camp meeting of the Church of
Ged will open at the Landisville camp
ground this evening, and continue for ten
days, many eminent preachers will be
present and participate in the services.
Getting Kead y ter Mere Light.
The poles for the use of the electric light
company are being delivered at the places
they are te be erected along the streets to
day. Arrested for Playing Bin.
Several boys were arrosted yesterday for
playing ball en the streets, and were held
for a hearing befere Alderman MoCeaoray
this afternoon at 4 o'clock.
Gene te Bosten.
Themas F. McEllictt, of the iVeie Era,
with his wife and family, left this morning
en a pleasure trip te Bosten.
m i --
Sale el Bank Stock
J. B. Leng, broker, sold te-day at pri
vate sale, six shares of farmers' national
bank stock at $110.75 per share.
Snnday-3cnoel Picnic.
St. Luke's Reformed Sunday-school wl;l
bold Its annual picnic at Kecky Springs to
morrow (Thursday.) Omnibuses lcave the
Chanel, en Marietta avenue, at 7:00 and 10
a. m., and 1:30 p. m. All baskets should )e sent
te the chapel by 7:30 a. m.
Grand Army and K. of P. Excursion
Te Atlantic City and Philadelphia en Satur
day, August 11. Kennrt trlrvtlckets, geed ler
three days. Through train leaves Lancaster,
(King street), at 5:40, Columbia at 9:10, Landis
vileo at G.03 a. in. fare only $3.00. Leave Man
hciin at 0:22, Litltz at G-.33 and Ephrata at 7a.
m. Fare only $2.00. Special train will return
same night.
J uly30aang2,5,S,10A2tw
Household BiarKet.
DAIRT.
Batter ft ft 1720c
Cap cheese, 2 cups ..5c
Cottage cheese, 2 pieces. 5c
Dutch cheese f lump 8(J10c
reuLxitv.
Chickens f) pair (live) ......1101.25
4&-PLAIN Talk prom dr. swaykk Te Whom
ft May Cencern: Itching Piles is one Qi the
most annoying complaints known te physi
cians. Every ene can tell whether he is thus
ntlllcted by observing the following symp
toms : Intense Itching, particularly alter get
ting warm. It seems a3 il pin worms were
crawling in or about the rectum. Small lumps
sometimes lerm. The private parts are often
atTccted. The mere you scratch the worse the
Itching. Knewing that my ointment Is super
ior te any article in thi market, X guarantee it
te euro the worst case et itching piles in exist
ence. Signed, H.SWAVNE, M. D.
Dr. S way r.e's Ointment Is also n pleasant and
eitcctive cure for tetter, Itch, salt rheum, ery
sipelas, barber's itch, pimples, and all scaly,
crusty, itchy skin eruptions. Sold by all
prominent druggists, or will be sent for 50 eta.
(In 3c. stamps), 3 boxes, $1.25. Address, Dr.
Swayne & Sen, Philadelphia, Pe.
ect 14-lydTu,Th&Sft w
uiciyith lioiietneid Ptiiaceu.
Is the most cflectlve Pain Destroyer In the
world. Will most surely quicken the bleed
whether taken internally or applied exter
nally, ami thereby mom certainly BELIEVE
PAIN, whether chronic or acute, than any
ether pain alleviator, and it is warranted dou
ble the strength than uny ether similar prepa
ration. It cores pain in the Side, JUack or ilewels.
Sere Threat, Rheumatism, Toothache, and
ALL ACiltS, and is The Great Reliever of
Pain. "BROWN'S HOUSEHOLD PANACEA"
should be in every family. A teaspoenlul et
the Panacea in a tumbler et het water sweet,
ened. If prelerred, taken at bedtime, will
BREAKUP A COLD. 25 cents a bottle.
mayl-T.Th,F&w
1 havb been afflicted for twenty years, dur
ing the months et August and September,
with Hay Fever, and have tried various reme
dies without relief. 1 was induced te try Ely's
Cream Balm; have used it with laverable re
sults, and can confidently recommend it te all
similarly afflicted. Rebert W. Towsley, (ex (ex
Mayer) Elizabeth, N. J.
I have been a Hay Fever sufferer ler three
jeais; have often heard Ely's Cream Balm
spoken et in the highest terms; did nottake
much stock in it because el the many quack
medicines. A lrlend persuaded me te try the
Balm, and I did se with wonderful success.
This recommendation you can use for the
benefit of Hay Fever sntrciers. T. 8. Greer,
Syracuse, N, Y. Price 50 cant-.
a2-2wdcedAw
Wells "iteuju en uerns."
Ask ler Wells' "Rough en Cerns." 15c.
Quick, complete, permanent cure. Cerns,
warts, bunions.
JIIA1SKIA.UES.
GCODJIAH MILKY. August 7, 1833, by the
Ruv. J. A. Peters, P. . Geedman, te Miss
Alice I. Miley, daughter et the late Ames
Muey, ail pi mis city, no cares. 11-
1EUBGK PAUNKSTOUK,
GEORGE FAHNESTOCK,
( BAKU'S OLD STAND.)
NO. -14 EAST KING STREET,
HEADQUARTERS FOR
Jersey Waists and Jackets
IN ALL QUALITIES AND COLORS, FOIl LADIES, MISSES AND CHILDREN.
JERSEY CLOTH
BY THE YARD, ALL COLORS. NEW GOODS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT AT THE
LOWEST PRICES.
GEORGE FAHNESTOCK,
NO. 14 BAST KING STREET.
LANCASTER, PA.
IttSjUrUg. tfJEW AOVJSKTISKIUENT'
ReKnS ?V?nVi1??wiaSt-' 1!arn?S TK BEST AND MOST CO r.PLKTJS AS-
Bioeme, aged 72 j ears and 25 days. X sertment et Euchre. Poker, Casslne and
Affliction sere long time he bore, ether playlntr cnrds.at:
t-hyslclans were In vain. HARTMAN'SrYKLLOW FRONT CIGAR
Till Ued saw fit te call him home 8TOKK
And relieved him et his pain. :
The relatives and lriends arc respectfully rllOAKS.
invited te attend the funeral from his late - ., , . ,Tt... ,,,,, .
residence Ne "11 itml .T-imne trt , J- - STAUFr Lit, Uoedville, Lancaster Ce.,
TiT. !., . a ,,m3 s". en Pa. Manufacturer of Fine Pennsylvania and
Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment Demestic Cigars. Orders promptly attended
at Lancaster cemetery. te. aug3-3md
Philadelphia papers please copy. 2t
McDivitt. In thU city, en the Cth In3t f HK MKMBKKM ok INLAND CITS
David McDivitt, 111 the 4 tli year of his age. Ledge. Ne. 88. K. et P., are requested te
The relative and tripmle nf tim tnmiiv rncet at tnelr Castle Hall en Thursday atter-
ewii i-- .if , . , , y' neon at 1 o'clock, te attend the funeral of
also U. R.Ne. ,,h. etP., and Inland City their late Brether Knight, David McDivitt.
ledge. Ne. SS, H. et P., are respectfully lnvlten The members of ie. CS and 165 are invited te
te attend the funeral, from bis late residence, attend. By order of
Ne.531 Woodward street, en Thursday after- ... , , D,-,1" KOTHARMEL, C. C.
neon at 2 o'clock. Interment at Woodward Altest-JairaiAn Kifk. K. of It. b. ltd
cemetery. 2t 4 fink farm vussalk-i uffebitur
-.-, XL sale my Farm, known as " Wellington."
rPMJJgJt. containing 220 Acres. It is very desirably
: .. - located, soil et a superior quality ant one of
Democratic state Ticker. the me3t productive in Cecil county, Md. It
auditor eeneral. is 1 mile from Pert Deposit, where there are
MAJOR ROBERT TAGGAKT, Wiirrcu Ce. frequent trains daily te Philadelphia and
' Baltimore ; also two te Columbia. Geed build
state treasurer. ings which are supplied with water by hy-
HON. JOSEPH POWELL, Bradford Ce. draullc. Terms te accommodate. Fer further
Information call en or address.
County Ticket. t. H. PATTEN,
DjsiRicT attorney. aS-3wdW&S Pert Deposit, Mil.
JOHN. A. COYLE. Lancaster. IKA(I F)KK JMSURAmjB vif3tPAIiv
I'RISOW INSrEOTORS. JT
PH. KUHLM AN. Lancaster. ,kW iumi inripim
JOHN II. MENAUOri, Mt. Jey. 0 I ""'ADLLPUIA.
ii k shiTp TZ?.; Assets ever ONE MILTJO.v, TWO
11. is. SHIMP, E. Cocallce. ., . 1
C. B. H ERR, Millers vine. HUNDRED THOUSAND
COUSTY SURVEYOR. DOLLARS.
ROBBRT EVANS, Eden.
rTr insures Property at Current'Rates.
XJW AVrKJtTIHEMENTS. ,se3 Prelnptly SeMje(t anil V&M.
WA.riSD A U1KL. ABOUT 14 VIUK-i
old wants a place as ch'fd's nurse or te DIUD P. V A TTCIT A M
de housework. Apply at 33S Concord alley. lr. Ot rVriUriTlAn,
WAnTED.-WASaiNU ANU HOUSE- AGENTS
cleaning, by an experienced woman.
Apply at
2ui is; beaver street. Ne 19 East King Street
HAVANA ANU YAKA UXGAKS ONLY 5c. mU-CmeM.WASR
the best forthemeney inthe te'n. at - iimihii viiksi'mm vkisif
HARTMAN'S YELLOW FRONT CIiAK pMiniSALS KIK Hlt.Aai rir.
Mi'OiiK. Proposals will be received at the Mayer's
.. . ., 7ZZ: . .. I'fflce. Lancaster. Pa., until FRIDAY. AUG.
KVIy,r-1140HT OAK STOKB, SI 17 18a,4 for fl condensing Pumping Engine
. "rth Queen s'reet. Headquarters for te be erected at the Cltv Water Works with a
the best 5c cigar in the city, at capacity et C.OOO.COO in 24 hours, delivered at n
HAUTMAN'S. height of 00 feet. Bidders te make all exca-
WANTKU lMMMiiATELY-i OIKL te vatlens, build foundations, make all pump
de general housework and milk, en a ZitlStJSSSSSiSt
larm seven f7i m 1pi pint nr r nneiswr Venil alt steam pipes and material necessary te put
waws naid ineu?c Lancaster, geed tncpump1!- perfect working order. Steam
' IIRNB. BUTLElt Orotere SfiSfSSi'S S,ShX
OratthelKTKtI.Ie.vcBaOfflce. a2wd g SI. iTlTeTkWetb'e's?
iii mifmiivim ii IMI.vn .,,TV m character, and subject te the approval of the
T visSn Ne 7 U 1 K fP win mfet at Wa,cr Committee. Prepcsals tebe addrosee
their SrS en Thnv It'riloen ALr tne " Water Committee, Lancaster, Pa."
9th at u. 7'ik In & FtKS iQMmin The committee reserve the right te reject any
t iieir iatl?1 k?n Stt w?ul ?Jlii m nilit? or all bids. Fer rurther information address
their late Bre. Sir Knight. David Mcuiyitt. JNO - aiA0GONiLE, Mayer,
.,..,, W" .AiV inni. Chairman et the Water Committee.
a8tI(1 Sir Kt, Cem. jy23augl.4.8 11
PUOF03AL.1 FOIt COAL.- PKOPOSaLS
te furnish coal feri he Lancaster county
prison, for one year, will be received at the T AST WKEKeFTKADE DOLL&B8 AT
Erison en or before the next meeting et the lJ PAR.
eard, en the 3d of September next. finppial "NTntiPA ?
By ercer of the Beartl. OpeCiai INOUCO I
J W NISSLY
aaC-3M&y ' "Secretary. TRADE DOLLARS.
muK S-BI PTOSIS PROUUUKU BY A CAN
JL cer tumor of the small chronic type are
at first neither many nor severe, generally a
tew sudden pains, varying in severity from
the dart of. a needle te the plunge et a knife,
are complained et at first appearance of the
tumors.
CANCERS, TUMORfc, SKIN DISEASES
also, Chronic and Private Diseases success
fully treated by DRS. H. D. and M. A. LONG
AKEU. Oftice-13 East Walnutstreet, Lancas
ter, Pa. Consultation free,
O-ENUKU-KST FLAGS
Fer Decorating for Sale
at the
INTELLIGENCER OPFIOE.
43Hand in your Orders early.
a-tU
TTA1R halhah.
PARKER'S
HAIR BALSAM.
A beneficial dressing preferred te similar
articles because of its purity and rich per
fume. It RESTORES TO GRAY HAIR THE
YOUTHFUL COLOR and prevents dandrutt
and falling et the hair. 60c and $1.00.
H1SCOX A CO., N. Y-
PIORESTON.
Excels the finest flower in richness. Deli
cate, very lasting. Ne odor like it. Be sure
Seu get FLO RE3TON Cologne, signature el
licex & Ce., N. Y., en every label. 25 and 75
cents, at drasglsts awl-dealers in perfume.
COLOGNE.
dl2-lywoe-rdTu
Watt, Shand & Ce.,
Respectfully Inform their customers that en
and after MONDAY NEXT they will only re
ceive Trade Dollars at their value.
NEW IMPORTATION OF
BLACK CASHMERES,
AT OLD PRICES.
We have opened the Fall Line et our Famous
Brench Cashmeres which have given se much
satisfaction te our numerous customers and
which we have found second te none In
COLOR, QUALITY and FINISH.
All-Weel Black Cashmeres,
87c, 45c, 50c a yard.
40-Inch All-Weel French Cashmeres
50c, 55c, G2Jc, 67c, 73c, 87Je, $1.00 a yard.
45-Inch All-Weel French Cashmeres,
87&e, $1.00, $1.25 a yard.
ELEGANT SILK WARP
HENRIETTA CLOTHS,
$l.oe, $1.25 a yard.
J nst Of ened, another Large Invoice et
JERSEY JACKETS,
At Popular Prices.
NEW YORK STORE.
NOS. S aa. 10 EAST KIN& ST.
SECOND- EDITION.
WEDNESDAY EVENING, AUG. 8. 1883.
LABOK'S DEMANDS.
STATE Or THE TKLEGKAPH STRIKE-
The Convention et the Amalgamated Asso
ciation in Philadelphia A Strike
Among aimers Apprehended.
Philadelphia, Aug. 8. The Amalga
mated iron and steel workers' convention
resumed its deliberations this morning.
The entire session was occupied with a
number of important resolutions. One of
these limited the time of speech making.
Stan-lac Committee ter the Tear.
President Jarrett announced his ap
pointments of standing committees for the
year, of which the following were
made chairman: committee en resolutions,
Morgan, of Pittsburg ; en ways and means,
Gregan, of Wheeling ; en auditing, Sala
dee, of Sharpsburg, Pa. ; en grievances,
Cunningham, of Pittsburg; en claim?,
Carey, of Pittsburg ; en appeals, Donaghy.
of Braddoek, Pa., ; en constitution and
general laws, Milligan, of Irenton, Ohie ;
en secret work, Keevy, of Pittsburg ; en
mileage, Weide, of Pittsburg.
Jarrett' Inaugural Address te de lielivercd
at the Afternoon Session.
At the afternoon session President
Jarrett will deliver his annual address,
which covers almost all the topics that are
expected te come up for action during the
convention. Jarrett says his reason ler
declining reelection is net owing te ill
health but strictily en account of private
interests.
A Sympathetic Resolution.
The convention yesterday afternoon
adopted the following resolution :
" Be it resolved by the national iodge of
the Amalgamated association of iron and
steel workers in convention assembled,
That we de hereby extend te our striking
brothers of the telegraphers' brotherhood
our sincere wishes for victory in the pres
ent struggle against monopoly, and we de
hope that ere many days victory te the
telegraphers will be ncisct! all ever the
nation." .
Tbe Uallruad Tclegctpncra.
Cincinnati, Aug. 8 The assistant
superintendant of the Wabash telegraph
lines says that of 039 operators en the 30,
000 miles of that read only 80 at Decatur
and four at Chicago have gene ent and
that their places have been filled. Mem
bers of the brotherhood here, en the ether
hand, eay that seven of the eight operators
at Decatur struck en Monday, and that
nearly all the operators en ether reads are
members of the brotherhood and will go
out. There is no indication of this at
present hewever.
A Strike Sn the Ceal Koj;len.
WiliKESBAURE, Pa,, Aug. 8. The driver
boys of Hallenback mines of the Lehigh
& Wilkesbarre coal company, te day
demanded a full day's pay for Eoven car
leads of coal. The miners and laborers nov, nev, nov,
receive a full day's pay for seven car leads
and drivers say they receive but three
fourth of a day's pay for this vrcrk.lt their
claim is net acceded te, a gensral strike
may b8 looked for at Diamond, ilalleu
back aud Empire mines.
Tarred aad -feathered.
Tar and feathers have come into fashion
again. This curious and interesting metbed
of personal and primitive decoration was
largely in vogue with our Western anew.
ters but threatened te die out with the in
novatien of the pistol and the rope. It
was revived the ether day at Castletoe,
a Hudsen river town about fourteen miles
from Trey. An objectionable German
named-Vess, who had committed soma
breach of propriety, was taken by the citi
zens, giving a coat of quicklime, then a
coat .of tar and finally a top-dressing
of feathers and marched out of the
town. This, it will ba observed, is
a great improvement en the old
fashioned methods. Quicklime shows
the' advance in methods. It is a powerful'
caustic and consumes human flesh. The
advantage is at once apparent. If the
officers et the law or the victims friends
ever overtake him and succeed in getting
the feathers oft", they will lind nothing but
a skeleton.
MASK Km.
i-llndeipnia -target.
rniLADELraiA, Aug. tf. Fleur dull lmt
steady.
Rye flour at 13 5033 r,,
Wheat higher and in lair demand : Ne.
Western iseil, $1 17 ; Ne. 1 Pa. ttsd. $1 in ;
Ne. 3 de. $1 l.
Cern Arm : sail yellow at r.igCGc ; de mixed,
C-3C3c : Ne. 3 Mixed and Yellow, S93G0XC.
Oats firmer anil In geed demand ; Ne. 1
White. 45c: Ne. '-' de,43K-lc: Ne. 3 de,
ISe; Ne. Mled,t0f3Hc.
Kye nominal at OJStilc
Seeds-Timethy ctnll :it $17.".1 0.); Flaxseed
nominal at $1 0.
Previsions Urns and in geed demand.;
Lard nrni.
ilutter dull and weak. .
-Sgs scarce and lirni.
Cheese quiet.
Petroleum llnner.
Whlsicv at $1 19
New Yerk AlarKeu.
New Yerk, Aug. S.-Kleur State and West .
em steady, nieucrately active. Southern
Unlet and arm
Wheat Jifilc higher; somewhat feverish;
active speculatlvetruding; Ne -2 Ued, Sent.,
17J-1 JS ; Oct.. SI 20Jt 20K ; Nev., $1
Cern Aug. He low r : ethers. Mftiifi better:
inore delntr; spot, .ViJlHc; de future. Ka
t07c.
Oats opened Jc better: afterwards reacted
MfbYifl ; Ne. - Ausf., :x)tfs:xiic rsept.. 3.-
a-Vfcc : Oct., 33S36c ; State, tlMc: Western,
3S50e.
Live Stock Prices.
Chicago -Hogs Ucceipta, 12.C0O head; ship
ments. .V003 head ; wak at 3i!0cefl"; mixed.
$li0ftj20: heavy. 15 '-'ORri 45; light, 5 100
5 )0 ; skips. 13 5ftfS5 41) ; closed .steady.
Cattle Uccelpts, C.COO head; shipment,
3,C )J head ; market fairly active and miner ;
experts. J." ingfi i ; geed te r.liolce ship
nincr. ?." VtQr, 70 ; common te medium,
tlif85 10.
Sheep Keccipts. 1.K00 lic.nl: shipment?, 7u ;
fairly astlve and steady ; inferior te lair.
J333 -5; geed, f3 75 ; choice, $1.
.East Liberty Cattle i:ec.lpb, 2,12s head ;
muiket dull, shade oil.
Hogs Ueceipts. 1 3-J-) head : market sTeu ;
Pl.il:ideIphi-3. 5 3)5 ; A'erkerj, 75g.V..
Sheep lleceipts, 8 000 head: very dull;
prices shad.; oil" from yesterday's prices.
A PKESIDENTIAI. 1'ICNIU.
tlie
Antelope and Mnle-KabUlts Watch
Prea'.dent Kldlns In a Spring wagon.
Fekt Washakie, Wyoming, Aug. 8
The presidential party left Green River
station en the Union Pacific railroad, at ?
a. m. en the Cth insr., having spent Sun
day at that place. The party rotle in tlirce
spring wagons, each drawn by four mules,
and the first day's ride was made by rclayn
for a distance of 101 miles te Camp Lord
en the banks of the Sweetwater, where a
dinner had been prepared. The pics
ident enjoyed the ride gicatly,
being seated en the otitside of th
htoeK mnritcii.
Quotation- by icccd, McOrann
ers, Lancaster, Pa.
11 A.m.
Michigan Central S7
Now4rerk Central HUVf
New Jersey Central n;;
Ohie Central
Del. Lack. A Western.... V'lVr,
Denver & Uie Grande.... "Z1
!no - i
Kansas & Texas ii;'4
Lake Shero 107J$
Chicago & N. W com ... 12 V.
N. N., Ont. !i. Western .... 22.J
st. Paul .t Omaha 45
Pacific Mail
Keclieslera Pittsburgh.. 17
St. Paul iaij
Texas Pacific 31Ji
Union Pacific..
j Wabash Common
i Wabash Preferred
West'rn Union Teh'gi-.tph
Lonisville A Xaslivillt!...
N. Y.,Cld. & .t. L
Lehigh Valley
Lehigh Navigation
Pennsylvania
itcauni'
Northern Pacific Cem..
j Northern 1'aclfie Pnsf..
i Hostenvllli'
Philadelphia & Krlis
i NeiUH'in Ceutrd
tliiilci"i.annt
. Caiiaii '.iMithein
j iVevle's Pusseii-er.
wagon with the driver during the last ' P. T. & i:u:i.ile.
40 miles. Hundreds of antelopes, sau
bares and mule-rabbits gave plcasa-.i t ex
citement te the journey. At 7 o'clock en
the morning of the 7th the party !ef
Camp Lord for Fert Washakie, distant ir
miles. The president rode with the driver
during the first stage of the 31 miles. The
party stepped at a mining camp te watch
the operation of geld washing. After
luneh the party went en te Fert
Washakie reaching their camp a'..
5:20 p. m. The Sliashere and Banneck
Indians en whose reservations the camp
is located turned out te welcome the
" Great Father", and dashed across the
plains and around the president's party,
gaily attired, their t-quaws especially dis
nlayine: their skill iu horsemanship. The
D-V,
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l'liliaitetpliln.
i tuoi:ii!eiisiy A-3.eeiated Prcjs.
J Sleclcs atcaily.
' i'hiladelplila.t Krln K.'U
' iteiding li-iilread
i'ennylvaniaUailread
L'-hlgii X'alley Kailreail '.....
f United Companies of New Jersey...
1 Northern Pacific.
, Northern Paclllc Preferred
, Verth'Tii Central Uailread
I irr.i'cii .aviaiien company.
party will rest te-day and then take hordes 1 Norriste-.vn itiired..
for "WllntcstntiQ nail' All nrn vrell 1 --etitiv.1 TmnsporUUIer
ler lenowsieno pan., ivti are x.eu. piu-b'g. TituHvliie & I
A Desperate ijjras vuauty Swalu'a buichl.-. i
Reading, Aug. 8 Iu Hamburg last I
night while Oscar Miller aged 18, xvaa j
promenading xvith Katc-Stambach aged 10 ;
he proposed marriage te her and upon In r J
refusal attempted Kiiicirie. tie emptied '
the chambers of a seven barrelled revolver. ,
the bullets ppnctrnling his head, mouth
and chest. Tne girl lied and it h. net
known whether Millar shot at hrr. lie j
may recover.
UUle Schuylkill
UUien Company-....
unaie it. k....
itailreail
l'
.... 70;J
....1
.... 474
... b7
fc'yJ
4.1
II 0
...t ;?;
.... !:i'
Vtl
new VurK.
(junialsens by Associated Press.
Stocks lower. Meney, ifHiyje.
New Yerk Central
K r ie I ai 1 read ....
xdauu Kxprcss ,
llehigan Central Uailread
Michigan .Southern Uailread
Illinois Central Itailread
::evc':i.'jd A Pittsburgh Uailread...
Chic-.ireft Ifnelc Island Uailread.....
PittMiur.'n & Fert Wayiie Itallread.
xVi-Merii linien Telcruph Company 7'J
, TnipileA Wabash 21;
Governer Crltteuden f Jenins u.Stsleninit
San FnANcrsce. An?. 8. Gov. Critic t:
.inn r xiiDnn.i -imiJ.r. n rii n t ;.... 1 1 ., I N'c w J icv Central. .
uw-, u. .oeuu!., ..-.u.r.uwA, u-.yu........... i V( Voik Ontario A Western
uenies inu stniemuub iuui. an ptumiaua
Beb Ferd $40 000 toward if he brought in
Jesse James alive, or $10,000 if he uieuali!
him in dead. His only reward, he t-ays,
was $10,000 for the anvst and conviction
of each of the James boys.
in;1--,,
31
. .....1...
...... JI
107
13UXJ
..131
ai:
..... v
mis
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i
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l SltjCKB Knit BJUI19
H. Leajr.
lie Signed It Anyhow.
UARitisnune, Pa., Aug. 8. The gov.-i-ner
has signed the judicial apportionment
bill.
WKATUISli irKulUATlOX.-:
Washington, Aug., 8. Fer t!ie ftls.l
die Atlantic states, fair weather, variable
winds mostly from north te cast, falling
barometer, nearly stationary temperature.
A negre en Republican Memea.
Themas Hamilton, of Beaufort, ene of
the most prominent colored politicians in
Seuth Carolina, has written a letter te
the Charleston News and Courier roundly
denouncing the Republican party, and
insisting that the colored man has
rights which must be respected. He ad
vises the colored men te vote for Deraecrtic
candidates. He holds that his race ewes
nothing te radicalism, and adds : " That
party haB brought such disgrace en the
negre name that it will take geneiatiens
te wipe it out. When the Rspublicans
controlled this state all that the teachers
could get for their certificates was forty
cents en the dollar. New, X7hen the
state is controlled by Damecrats,
they are worth ene hundred cents ou the
dollar. Education is the ene great need
of the negre race, and the party which has
given the most aid te education is the one
which the negre should support.' ' Mr.
Hamilton also says: "There are about
150 white Republicans in the State, and
about 130 of them held government ap
pointments. These who are net in
office are in business, and invariably vote
the Democratic state ticket."
Par
vel.
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30
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$lv6
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102
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102
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35.2.1
45
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Charleston's Centennial.
Charleston, S. C, will commemerate its
centennial as a city by a civic celebration
en the 13th of the present month. The
pregramme of exercises will embrace
an ode by Mr. Paul Hayne, an
address by the mayor, the un
veiling of several marble effigies of
past worthies, local and stale, the firing of
105 guns, and the distribution of bronze
medaliensas souvenirs of the occasion.
Great interest is shown in the affir, and a
large attendance from the surrounding
country iB anticipated.
. i si 'ilyS per ct. Lean, dudlSL...
" !Sf"3.,
1S.K).,
" 1..
p. , t. in l cr -xjyeard..
' '. :'-r i-i. school Lean....
" in l or ) years..
. .:i r. oral years., im
' i:: 10 or 20 ycai. IC)
vin-ilHii". borough letn
m'j!U.i:t-ecb STOcaa.
Vlillerav deStics-t Car ,
In'iuiicr i'rintii'Kf'einpany
Uj Llhtaiut I'ucl Company
Stcver.- .'Ir.-.i'-e (Henda)
Columbia Uui Company
Columbia vatrrCe.-npany s .,
Stunuehani'.ti li(-n Cemjiany......
ftt'ir.italiellaww-ru
Sicily l3!.nnd
En-i Urantly wlnu & WaynMb ;;...
imiT.WHih iiermai .-e!ie!i
Nert:iurn j'urket
MliCKLLAMKOUS Bf.SSj-.
t.Mt;t:.j vfilu It. It., dim ISC tlw
It-y lint; a Columbia. It. U.,5's W
! a'-rterGas i;jta-il Kiwi Ce..
t.. in lertflyeaw Itju Piu
tic.-it!r Ga3 Light and r'uel Ce.,
inc 1333 t n:i
Ka-teru Market Ot
XVe-tern Market 50
iirasri-- eruc-
.V. ."rrl-H A reaver Velley t f 1:.
Knd::ccert A liorcshec 13X. -l-i
ueiu.'ii.matt vjiiesviiuu jtni. .........
Columbia ft Vr'ashinten 2T.
Colombia A Bi Sprins i
Columbia ft Marietta ''.
Maytown & Klizabethtewn ss
Lancaster A Ilphnitt ".
Lancaster A VlllewStrcet 25
Str-auurg ft Milip-t......r:
Marietta it Maytown
Marietta A Mount Jev
Lanc.Kilzabetht'n AMlddlet'n....
Lancaster Frnltvllle.
Lancaster & Lltltz
Lancaster it Willlauutewn
Lancaster A Maner...
T. !... tin. hftlm
I L&ncaatcrA Marietta...............
I Lancaster A New Helland......
Lancaster A onsenecanna.
BAX-: 6TOCE3.
first National nance ,
Karmcr.s .National isanic.............
Kulton Nattenul liank
Lancaater County National l'.au..
Columbia National an
Christiana National Bank.
Kpbrata National an
Klrst National ISanlr, Columbia- ..
ITlrat National t;an, Stra.-buv:c
Fir? National Uank, Marietta
first National ilanlc.3Iouut.iey ,
Lltltz National lfank:
Manbeiai National lfan.....
ITnien National llant. Mouul-iey
New Helland National nann
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25
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