"fssssFseserTfc feV LANCASTER DAILY INTELLIGENCER FRIDAY, AUGUST 10,1883. - 'Tr- - " W. . "B.ULI. iLIWWHmPMPWWlMaHPaiMMiHH COLUMBIA NEWS. OCR KEOULAK OOBBESPONDEKOK UveuU Along the ScaquebaBna Item Interest In and Around tbe Borough ricked up ly the Intel II pcucer Reporter. The xcgrilar monthly meeting of the school beard was LeM last cveninjr all the mem bers bdiug present except Mr. Myers. The minutes of last regular meeting were read and approved. The fiuauce committee made the follow ing repeit: Receipts for last month, $2,019. 70 ; expenditures, $481.41 ; balance in treasury, $2,138.33. The committee further reported that they Bee no reason for exempting the Eeely stove company from taxation, and therefore recommended that tbe tax, as assessed, be collected. Tbe bill of tbe borough auditors forjudg ferjudg ing district accounts was withdrawn by the auditeis, as they had becu paid by the borough for their services as required by law. A vote of tbe beard decided that no exemption of taxes be allowed the Keely stove company. Mr. Slade, chairman of tbe repair and supply committee, recommended tbe name of Mrs. Sarah Jacksen for janitress of the Fifth street schools. She was duly elected, at a salary of $10 per mouth A. new ilue was eidered te be put in the high school at the contract price, $22. A recommendation te cover tbe Fifth street school yard with gravel was laid en the table. The repair of blackboards by order of the committee en repairs and supplies was approved by the beard. The bill for coal supplied te tbe district schools, amounting te $384.57, was ordered te be paid. The action of tbe committee in selling grabs from tbe institute grounds for $3 was also approved. The interest en the bends was ordered te be paid. The beard grautcd an order for $50 in favor of the library committee, the appropriation for 1883. Uarman Reller applied for permission te attend the high or grammar school as a non resident pupil. The application was granted. Power te act in the matter of entering judgment for the collection of delinquent taxes from persons were given te tbe ficatce committee. It was also ordered that all bills presented for cleaning the schools be paid en their approval by the chairman of the repair and supply committee. Adjourned. Personal. Messrs. Jeseph Black, Jacob Kimes aud Jehn Madden left te day for a hunting ex curcien in the vicinity el Legman Place. Chief Burgess Jacob Sneath, wife and daughter returned last evening from a visit te the former's son, Rev. Elias Sn. a th, in Westen, Vermont. KnreiiKli Uriels Councils will meet te bight. Pcunsvlvania castl Ne. 7.r A. O. K. of M. C. meet t night. The Frederick raihead pay car will ar rive here te morrow. The P. It. R.'fi will play a Marietta club in the latter place te moirew afternoon. Ancwiea-1 te the Pennsylvania canal locks is being e.mstiuctcd through Bui nnr's coal vai ds. At the Irenville Sunday school picnic in Heise's weeds yesterday, a young lady re ceived a painful blew en the eye from the feet of a elumey person who fell ever her while she was sitting en the grass. A young man also icceivcd an ugly gas'i en the head by falling ever a stump in at tempting te er.trh a voting 1 idy during a game. The fruit 1 1 ces in the yard of the iesi ilcncc of Mr. H. N. Stevens weie relieved el their fiuit en Wednesday nigh. Miss Mary Snyder, who resides en Tliiid street with her sister, Mrs. Jessio Moere, bad a streke of apoplexy last evening. She is slightly improved te day. The Mt. Zion A. M. E church au neunces that the campmeeting services will bj continued at Shirk's horseshoe grove, next Sunday, and that special at tention will be given te prayer-meeting and revivallservices. A cordial invitation for the public te :.itui.l is given. A broken car sixle caused the wreck of one ear of the east bound freight train of engine Ne. 570 near Cellins' station, last night at 11 o'clock. The Columbia wreck ers had the track clear in a short time after their arrival at tbe wreck. A wheel which was left lying en the track nearly caused the wreck of Engineer Wm. Keech's train at a later hour of the night. JUIIX FRA.NKKOKU Mreken uetrn In Spirits and Health. Ames Rutter, of New Helland, T. M. Sterb ard B. J. Kinzcr werO in West Chester en Wednesday and while there called en Jehn Frankford. Mr. Rutter, who was a watchman at our prison at the I ime Fraukferd escaped, was interviewed at length afterwards by a reporter. He stated that Frankterd is a changed man, and he is no inore like he was of old than day is like night. His voice is weak, and he has lest all animation and is broken down generally. He is very melancholy nnd snvs that he doesn't knew where he will be tried, whether in Chester or Lancaster, but it matters net which, be far as the veidict en the result of the tiial is concerned. He says he has net scea any members of his family lately. Pre vious te bis arrest he took a walk through Wanamaker's with his wife.bnt as a police mcu bad an eye en him he seen left the building. He states that before h'u arrest in Chester county he visited h's wife twicj in Lancaster county, but spent most of h's time with a gang of scenndrels in Phi'.a delphia. Mr. Rutter is of the opinion that regret, remorse aud repentance have takeu possession of the man, and were he once clear of everything appertaining te mat mat ters criminal. he would shake the dust of lawlessness from his path and enter the straight and narrow path toward right eousness. Frem what he saw of him, be thinks that, broken spirited as he is, and with a heavy aud dreary sentence before him, Jehn Frankford will net long trouble the prison keeper into whose custody he is expected te be placed. riBE IN FKOTIUENUK. A Large Leg Building Destroyed. Last night about 10 o'clock, a large leg building, ene and a half stories in height, belonging te B. K. Andrews, and situated near New Providence, en the read leading from that village te Rawlinsville, was dis covered te be en fire, and was entirely de stroyed. Tbe building, which was for merly a dwelling house, was unoccupied at the time, but bad within a few days past been cleaned out and prepared for hanging tobacco in. The lets amounts te several hundred dollars, and the destruction of the building at this time will cause a geed deal of inconvenience, as ths tobacco crop is almost ready te cut and there js new no place bandy in which te hang it. The fire is believed te have been the work of an incendiary. The light from tbe burning building was plainly reen in this city. Firemen's Drill. Chief Hewell called out the fire depart ment for drill last evening about 7 o'clock by striking an alarm at box 15, East King and Duke streets. The men with their apparatus were promptly en hand. A line of hose was laid te Centre pquare, the, ladders of the llayes truck were run up, men mounted te tbe top and a stream of water was thrown in various directions, tbe soldiers' monument and Centre square generally being well wasucd by it. Pleasant Picnic. Prof. Ed. Hall gava a picnic at What Glen yesterday and, like all of his enter tainments, it was well attended, especial ly by his daneing pupils. A Que time was spent. UHUBCllOrGOD VAKPJaEETIKG. Geed urewd In Attendance Interesting Services. The camp is well attended, visitors being present from all parts of the state. Tbe representation from Lancaster includes : Her. Q. W. Seilhamer and family ; Steve J. Owens, and family ; H. B. Springer's family ; Mrs. Killian and daughter ; Henry Bhlndle and family ; E. M. Lafier, J. P. Abraham and family ; Wm. A. Laverty, J. Criswell, Jacob Geedman's family, and Jacob Hoever. The latter has charge of the restaurant connected with the camp. Harriflburg is represented by Rev. D. A. L. Laverty and family ; Mr. J. MeWilliatra and family ; Prof Palm, who conducts the music, H. Dyer and family, E. Selenberger, Samuel Kline and family, Louisa Rudy, Mrs. Schultz and daughter, Mrs. Bellinger and daughter, Mrs. Jehn Stamm and family and 'Squire Dere's family. The Mt. Jey delegation consists of the following fami lies: Mrs. Oreiner and family, Mrs. Belle Smith, Mrs. Mishey and family, Mr. Jno. Barnhart's family, Misses Lizzie and Louisa Keens, Misses Hersheys, Minnie Frank, Ida Gulp, Mrs. Boyce, Lillie Gable, Mrs. L. McAllister and family, and Mr. J. Beckley and family. Representatives are also present from Columbia, Washington, Bedford and Philadelphia. The following elders are in attendance : J. M. Speece, L. Nicede-uus, J. L. Getz, A. H. Leng, J. L. Gray, G. L Cowan, of tbe university of Wooster. Ohie, M. Grissinger, I. Stone Stene ifer, N. A. Nail, D. H. Mumma and Edw. Griffita. On the non-arrival of Rev. Nicodemus, of Huntingdon, who was te preach the opening sermon en Wednesday evening, Rev. J. Stonesifer supplied his place, tak ing his text from the first epistle of Jehn L 3, his theme being " Fellowship." On Thursday morning Rev. J. Q. Grey, of the M. E. church of Parksburg, preached a peweiful sermon from Hebrews, 7, 22 te 20 verses inclusive. His subject was "The Superior Attainments of the New Testa ment church," which was handled with ability. At 2 p. m. the children's meeting took place, conducted by S. L. Hershey, of Phiiadelphia.The meeting was addressed by quite a number of ladies and gentlemen. The singing was the great fcature of this meeting, it being under the conduct of Prof. Palm el Harrisburg. Elder J. M. Speece preached an able sermon at 3 o'clock from 1 Cor. i, 21, his theme being : "The Wisdom of Ged and Human Redemption." The speaker com pared the wisdom of the world with the wisdom of Ged. showing hew beautifully Ged formulated the plan of human re demption, whereby all may be saved. In the evening at 0 o'clock in the chapel a large prayer meeting was held, conduct ed by D. W. Spence from Newville. At the 7:30 p. m. services F. L. Nicodemus preaehed from Matthew vii., 8. Theme, "Jesus Only." The elder spoke with tell ing effect, and the cermen produced a marked impression. Excursion trains will be run from Lan caster and all intermediate stations en both the Pennsylvania and Reading rail roads, The bearding house is a success in everv wav under the management of J. P. Abraham, of Lancaster. Friday's Exercises. The weather for the morning services was all that could be desired. Jacob Gun daker has beea appointed chief of police. An early prayer meeting, of a spiritual character, was held at 0 a. m. under the lead of S.S. Hershey, of Philadelphia, aud was largely attended. The morning trains brought several mere families and at 10 o'clock a large congregation assembled in the tabernacle, where Elder G. L. Cewcn, a student from the university of Wooster, Ohie, preached; his text was Isaiah, 57, 7 : " Thy Ged Reigneth." The impression created by the discourse was very favorable At 1:30 p. m., a large children's meeting was held which was conducted by Elder F. L. Nicodemus, of Sasten, Huntingdon county. His oxhertotion te the little ones was ably delivered and the music was excellent. Several ether fine addi esse weie made te the children, t'ue services being closed by all singing "All Hail the Power of Josub Name." At 3 p. m., Elder G. W. GeU, of Bain bridge, preached the sermon from the text, Isaiah xxxiii., 10, 17. The oengro gatien was very large, and the closest at tendon was paid. The sermon was followed by choir practice by Prof. Palm, the beauly of which attracted large num bers. Among the new arrivals arc : Rev. J. B. Loekwood and family of Mt. Jey, S. W. Knisoley, treasurer of the Eait Penn sylvania eldership, and Jacob Bewers, of Lancaster Newalrem I.ltltz and Vlclnlij. Condensed from the Recerd. Persons have accompanied various pic nic excursions te Lititz as fellows : Frem Reading 4,220, Columbia e,013, Lancaster 490, Ephrata 450, Womelsdorf 510, Potts town CSS, a total of 9,324. The Brown8tewn campmeeting is well attended. There are 08 tents en the ground, and the success is greatly due te Piesidinir Elder Knerr. It. W. Bard. A. K. FJernbcrger who worked hard in perfect ing arrangements. A large and airy bearding beuse with three long tables is en the ground, and there are meie boarders this year than any previous year. Bishop Themas B )wmai?, of Allentowu Allentewu preacbed te day. Mr. J. F. Stauffer, who was the lowest bidder for grading and piking the Man heim and Sporting Hill turnpike, when informed of the award, averred that he had made a mistake and demanded an advance of $1,500 en his bid. The directors then en Saturday decided te award the contract te W. S. Stall, of Lan- caster, for 10,473, he being the next lowest bidder. The Electric Light This is the 10th of August and the Maxim light company were te have had sixty lights up and in operation by te-day. They have failed te de se and give all kinds of reasons for it. They claim that they could net obtain the poles before and that their engine is net completed, but that is net the fault of the citizens of Lan caster. The trouble was that they did net commence work until late. They have been progressing very rapidly this week, however, and poles are being placed in position in every part of town. Workmen are also engaged in the building at S. B. Cox's shop, where the plant will be located. Cress Actions. Henry Erwin has brought a suit against Henry Ahleiter, charging him with felon ious assault and battery, in beating him with a club and cutting him with a knife. Ahleiter admits that no chastised Hu--win, who, he alleges, is tee intimate with his wife. He says that the two drove te te the country yesterday nd he watched for their return ; when at the end of tewu they separated and Ahleiter proceeded te fight Erwin. Before Alderman Barr Ahleiter has brought a suit for fornication against his wife and another has been brought against her for adultery. Excursion Trains. The Reading read will run excursion trains te Landisville en Sunday se that j persons from this city will be enabled te They will leave King street at 8:10 and 10:25 a m., and 2 p. m. Returning they will leave at 12 (neon), 4 and 7 p. m Drank aad Disorderly. James Linthurst and Annie Linthurst were arrested for drunken and disorderly conduct, and taken before Alderman Alex. Dennelly, who committed them te the county jail for 31 days each. T HADE DOLLARS. THE LAST CHANCE ONE DAY ONLY, te get full value for your TR-ADE dell DRY GOODSr'CARPETS AND On and After MONDAY, AUGUST 13th, we will only receive Trade JOHN Ne. 25 East King Street, JNO. S. GIVLER. JJKIUHCOKHOOl) SJE1V1. Events Near and AcreM the County Lines. At the Democratic convention of Yerk county, which will meet next Tuesday, the names of sixteen candidates for sheriff will bepiesentcd. At New Philadelphia, Schuylkill county, Themas Murray was stabbed and prob ably fatally wounded by Barnard Mois Meis nasky, whose wife Murray had insulted. Meisnaaky was committed te jail te await the result of Murray's injuries. Gee. F. Wagner, of Pottstown, whil engaged with the engineer corps en the new railroad at Conshohocken, found an Indian hatchet which had been unearthed in one of the cuts near that place. The implement is nearly eight inches from end te end and in geed preservation. Notices have been posted in all the rail road shops in Altoeua that en and aftep August 9 working time iu the shops would be nine hours. The nine hour system will continue probably through the first part of the winter months, owing te the orders for new work being about completed. Maryland's beard of public works has approved the plan of the Baltimore & Ohie railroad company te build a bridge across tbe Susquehanna river at Peit Deposit, ninety feet above high water mark, without a di aw, for their branch read te Philadelphia. The company 6n gages te keep a tug in constant readiness for the use of vessels passing under the bridge, at thi expenFO of tbe railroad. 1'UL.ITICAl. nlOVEMKNTS. The n.iuerra tin Candidates te Visit Lancas ter. Majer Rebcit Taggart, of Tidieule, Democratic candidate for auditor general ; and Hen Jcsfph Powell, of Tewanda. Bradford county, candidate for state treasurer, will be in Lancaster, en next Monday, en route from their respective homes, te West Chester, where they will attend the eeuuty meeting of their party en Tuesday, aud co thenca te Philadephia en Wednesday. Daring their stayjhere they will be the guests of W. IT. Hcnsel, chair man of the state committee. At 10 a. m., en Monday, they will be received by the Do.necratio county committee which meets at that hour for organization ; and at 8 p.m . a special meeting of the Jeffersonian club will be held in the rooms of the club, second story of Rhoads' building, West Kiu street, near Centre Square. An in formal reception will be given the candi dates, te which the Democracy of the city and the citizens generally are invited. TI:e 'Serlc Jallbre.ierH Sheriff Aetland, of Yerk eunty, has re turned te Yerk after a fruitless search about the vicinity of Wrightsville (or the missing jail-birds, Charles Davis and Edward Wilsen, who made thsir escape from the Yeik jail en Tuesday merniug last. lie reports that they were seen in Wrightsville, and afterwards in Columbia It is supposed that they am aiming for Philadelphia and detectives el" that city have been warned by telegraph te be en the lookout for them. ALOtlicr Fire Just as we se te preBS we hear of another fire near Andrews' bridge, Colerain town ship en a farm belonging te a man named Pennock, but farmed by a tenant farmer. An old barn, three horses a very large crop of hay and straw, and all the farmiug uteusils, were destroyed. The fire is said te have been of incendiary origin. A Handsome Saleen. Fer a lew weeks past Kunpps eeer saloon. East Kina street, has been closed for the purpose of having it renovated, decorated and refurnished. The old fleer . . . . , C II has eeen laneu up anu a new una ui jmiuw nine laid : the old bar is removed and a new ene of solid walnut of beautiful de sign takes its place ; new wainscoting, new gas fixtures, &e , bave been put in. But tbe most attractive part of all these improvements is thj bsautiful fro fre fro eed ceiling in tbe ancient stucco style of frescoing. The design is entirely new, being an original creation bv our talented artist, Mr. Martin Rettig. The work must be seen te be appreciated, as no descrip tien can de it justice. The beautiful oil painted landscapes en the wall haimonize finely witli the ether handsome surround ings. Tbe saloon will be reopened te tbe public te morrow. lleius Acbuettletlgeineuts. The niamgers el the neme giatcfully ac knowledge the following donations : City Mrenncrcher, bread ; Mr. E. Brady, bread ; Mr. ltapp, bread, and Irem Sir. Samuel Moere a bountiful supply el let; cream and cakes en the 4th ct July. What Are tne Wild Wave Saying V They are saying that when yen return irem the seashore you s teuld Bend your clothing te the Londen clothing renovator, 140 North l)nke street, near Chestnut. alO-21 HfKVlAI. MOTJVUS. 1 uave been afflicted for twenty years, dur ing the months el August and September, with Hay Fever, and have tried various reme dies without relief. 1 was induced te try Ely's Cream Balm ; have uscl It with lavorable re sults, and can confidently recommend it te all similarly afflicted. Rebert W. Tewnlfv, (ex (ex Mayer) Elizabeth. N. .1. 1 have been a Hay Fever- gullerer ler three e.1r3; have eltcn heard Ely's Cream Hal in spoken et in the highest terms; did net take much stock in it because et the many quack medicines. A friend pcrsnade 1 me te try the Balm, and 1 did se with wenderlnl success. This recommendation you can use ier the benefit eMIay Fever sufferers. T. S. Qcekr, Syracuse, N. Y. Price 60 cents. a?-2wdeedftw Mowers! m ethers 1 jtf ethers! Are you disturbed at night and broken el your rest by a sick child suffering nnd crying with the excruciating pain of cutting teeth? It se, go at once and get a bottle et MRS. WIN SLOWS SOOTHING SYUU P. It will relieve the peer little suflcrer Immediately depend upon It ; there Is no mistake abent It. There is net a mother en earth who, has ever used It, who will-net tell yen at once that It will regulate" the bowel and give rest te the mother, and relict and health te the child, op crating like magic. It Is perfectly safe te use In all casesj and pleasant te the taste, and Is the prescription of one of the eldest and best female physicians In the United States. Sold everywhere. 25 cents a bottle. mayl-M.W.SAw 1-1 S. GIVLER ttenry' Carbolic Salve. Tbe best Salve in the world for cuts.brnisea sores, ulcers, salt rheum, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns and all kinds et skin eruptions, freckles and pimples. The salve is gnaranteed te give perfect satisfaction in every case or nieuey refunded. Be sure you get Henry's Carbolic Salve, as all ethers are bnt Imitations and counterfeits. Price 25 cents. Sold in Lancaster at Cochran's Drug store. 137 North Queen Btreet- my20-4 HKin lllKeasea. "S wayne's Ointment" 1 Cure3 the inest Invet- "Swayue's Ointment" "S wayne's Ointment" "swayne'a Ointment" "Swayne's Ointment" "Swayne's Ointment" "Swayne's Ointment" "Swayne's Ointment" "Swayne's Ointment" "Swayne's Ointment" "Swayue's Ointment" ''Swayne's Ointment" "Swayne's Ointment" "Swayne's Ointment" "Swayne's Ointment" "Swayne's Ointment" "Swayne's Ointment" "Swayne's Ointment" crate cases of skin dis eases, such ds tetter, salt "rheum, scald head, lmbcr's itch, sores, all crusty, sealy, Itching, skin eruptions, and that distressing com plaint, itching piles, thu only cflectual cure no matter hew obsti nate or lone standing, no ether. It CURES Ask for it and use where all clse tails. Sold by all di uggists, A Cengb, Celd or Sore Threat i:.-;'! es immediate attention. A neglect ir ritates the lungs and an incurable disease is often the result, " DM. SWAYNE'S COM POUND SYliUP WILD CHEKKY " cures the aiostsevero cenghs and colds, acta directly en the lungs, threat and chest, purities the bleed, and terbiGnchlal, asthma, all pulmonary af fections et longstanding, Ills the best remedy ever discovered. Price !!5 cents and ?1 per bettle. The large size is the most economical 8eldbviH beat arueaista. US-MW&Flvdftw J'ULITIOAL. Democratic StRte Ticket. AUDITOR GENERAL. MA.IOU UOHEBT TAGGART, WauenCn. STATE TREASURER. HON. JOSEPH POWELT., Br.ldlerd Ce. County Ticket. DISTRICT ATTORNET. JOHN. A. COYLE, Lancaster. l'RISON lMSTECTORS. PH. KUHLMAN. Lancaster. JOHN II.MENAUtrl, Mt. Jey. I'OOR DIRECTORS. II. K. SHIMP, E. Cocallce. C. IS. HEUU, MUlersvllle. OOUBTY BURVKTOR. KOU1SRT EVANS. Eden. NKW J.nFBKTlttJSTILBNXa, 11ANThD, AT TU1S OFFlOP, DAILY lNrKLi.niKNCCB3 0t.Iul5 17 ami July 18, lSSi tfd HAVANi AND VARA CIGAKS ONLY 5c. the best for tbe money In the town, at IIAUTMAN'S YELLOW FRONT CI JAlt 4TORK. VKIXOW FUUrtX OlbAK STOKE, 31 i ertli Oueen street. Headquarters ter the beat Ac clear in Hie city, at HARTMAN'S. e 1IUAKS. J. '.. STAUFFEU. Goed,'ille. Lancaster Ce., Pa. Manuiacturer of Fine Pennsylvania and Demestic Cigars. Orders promptly attended te. ang3-3md WANTEU SIX CIGABS BOX L1MEK8. Steady work and best wages ter expert hands. JOHN F. REED & CO., a9-3tdR 227 North Prince street. Lakcasteh County Natiewal Bask, ) August 9. 1883. i T 1UE BEUULAK MISCOUNT DAY OF this bank has been changed te the MON DAY et each week ; and the stated meeting et the Heard et Directors will hereafter be held en that !av. F. H. BRENEMAN, It Cashier. MIUK KBUUT SET-OUT THIS EVENING at Desch's Saleen, Nes. Ill and ll.l North uecn street. Keystone Band will furnish luslc. It J. J. OOSCH. I VST KKUK1VKD 500 WATERMELONS I at my stand, corner of Seuth Queen and Coneateea street. Tliev are the be3t te be had ------. ye. 1" -n- I In tftn mtiilref finflwlll l,A aftlrl llfnn Vff7tf. tames 01 aii icinas ier nue. JACOB E.ECKERT. It Cor. Seuth Queen and Conestoga. PUISLIO SAL.K OF KKSTOCKI UOR3ES On Monday. August 13. 1SS3, will be sold at Daniel Legan's Stables, Market street, rear of McGrann Heuse, 2) Head et the finest Ken tucky Horses ever brought te this city. Among tnem nre some nne sauuie anu last trotting horses, sale at 1 o'clock. alC-2t 1 IO WARD BAILEY. f AOMrOKTSAT SI.OO, 81.85, Sl.SO, 81 75 ) 12.50 and $2.75. Our 11.75 Comlerts are Quilted. Heme-made and contain 4 Iks cotton. Our 12.75 Comforts ar.i madn of genuine sateen and contain 4 P3 best white cotton, quilted In rings by hann. AT SWARR'8, lebl7-lyl'u&3 Ne. 50 North Queen Street. riOK SALE. Valuable Oity Building Lets. Situate en the northeast corner or North Lime and James streets. These lets will make elegant building sites, being situate 1 in a fast improving part et the city. Fer further information call en ALLEN A. HEUU & CO., Real Estate Agents, Ne. 10$ Fast King Street, Lancaster, l'n. julyia-utd&eawFRtt T ANimVILLE CJAillPMEKTINO. SUNDAW AUGUST 12th. Reading & Celunib'a Railroad will tun Special Trains te and from Lancaster (King St.) and Landisville ns fellows : LEAVE LANCASTER (King St,)at 8.25 A. M. " ,t S 0;10 " ' 2:00 P.M. Returning, Leave I. ANDISVILLEat 12uoen. "4:15 P.M. " 7:00 " Fare ter Round Trip Only 25 Cents. r a9-3tdR A T KURSK'S. BUNTING FLAGS. Any slzaUEST BUNTING PL AGS furnished at a few days' notice. Sample Flas. 6x1 feet. In store. Muslin Flass aud Chinese Lanterns ALWAYS IN aTOCK, AT Bursts, 17 East King St. Fruit Jars, Jelly Glasses. Jelly Pete, All Kinds Stoneware, 1TW ADTMMTlSBMMirTB. LARGE VARIETY PLAIN AND PAINTED FLOWERPOTS, AT BUESK'S, Ne. 17 EAST KING STREET. LANL'ASTEK, PA. " .' 'I. A.RS ! CLOTHING. Dollars at their value, 86 cents. & CO., Lancaster, Fa. GEO. F. RATHVON. HMW jmTXUTISKMKlfT' WAMTBU-A Q11CLTU COOK AMD DO general Housework. Beference re quired. Apply at tais office. a9-3td NUTlUE-JKFrKBSONIAH OLOB. Members of tne above named Club can obtain their certificates et membcisnip, which ere new ready, by calling ter them at Philip Bernard's, Ne. 155 North Queen street, at any time this month. The Club Beems will be openaa during the month et September. PKTKB MeCONOM X . Treasurer. Wm t. Jkvfzkus. Sec'y. a9-3td s- ,NUEKKK9T FLAGS Fer Decorating for Sale AT THE INTELLIGBNOER OFFICE. 3-Uund lu your Orders early. aS-tid M YER4 A KATHTON. The Strongest Argument ! Alter all, the best test of ACCEPTABLE 8ERVICE en the part of any merchant Is the number et PERMANENT CUSTOM- ERS he secures. Seme merchants assume that " A bird in the liand Is worth two in the bush," and take chances et their cus tomer's return after he has once bad " the wool pulled ever his eyes." But alas, the supply et new customers finally runs out and it Is only a question et time when the artful dodger Is left no mere lambs" te shear. We have a strong and growing con stituency, te whom we refer with pride. Many et our customers have dealt with us; for years and tend their Irlenas here te be CLOTHED. The verdict Is that OUR CLOTHING IS RELIABLE, and we lay mere stress en that than any ether feature or our business. Our CLOTHING Is cut from carefully selected fabrics of best known American mills, excellently trim med and well-made, and from the very large assortment always here, yen are snrn te find thefltyen leek ler, Trade reepecttnlty snllcted. Myers & Rathfon, r Lending Lancaster Clothiers. NO. 12 EAST KING STREET. W" LIAMSON & rOSTKK THERE ARE 4 DO.KNOF JUOO HATS, SELLING FOR 40 Cents Apiece. Every biy tLat can read this paper knows what a. JUMBO HAT la. They sold ler 11.25 last FaU. It Is Just the Hat for hard wear. ALSO, O DOEN OF STRAW HATS FOR MEN AND HOYS. At 3 Cents Apiece. ::e ltexics OF PAPER CUFFS -FOR One Cent a Bex. SIX DOZEN OF DRESS STRAW HATS FOR MKN Fer 25 Cents Apiece. REDUCED FROM 50 CENTS AND WORTH 75 CENTS APIECE. Williamson & Fester, 32, 34, 36 & 38 EA8T KING ST. LANCASTER, PA. T ANOA8TEB SHOE FACTuKV. The Best Bargain IN LADIES' GENTS' SHOES AND AT CHILDREN'S JOHN MEMENZ, Ne. 51 NORTH QUBBN ST. IN ' ANT'S BUTTON SHOES 35 X tOc CHILDREN'S " " 75c. MISSES' FIRST-CLASS PEBBLE BUT TONED UOE (Warranted) 11.00 LADIES' KID BUTTONED SHOES with Worked Butten Heles $1.50 A SHOE worth $2.50 for 11 BO A FjRST-CLASS LADIES' PEBBLE SHOE, worth $2.00, ler ....1.60 MEN'S FINK BUTTONED SHOE8, worth 92.50, ler 11.50 MEN'S FINE CALF BUTTONED SHOE, worth 12.75, for $200 LADIES'S LOW t,UT OFXBA r UP PERS 50,750. A IL00.tl.25 A Large Let et BASEBALL 9HOE8.75c.4fl.00 SHOES Of All Descriptions Made te Order AT THE LOWEST PRICES. i marU-tid il SlCj01TOED.IlL0.fl, FBIDAY VKNXNQ, AUG. 10. 1833. LAB0E MATTEES. STAYS OIT THE TKLKGRAPH STRIKE. The Cempaalca aad tbe Operators Belb Aa MtttatfXlMlr ItauMM A Keperc that tha Strikers Hava Olvaa Up. New Yerk, Aug. 10. Superintendent Hamttoneef the Western Union company aays the wires were all working satisfac torily tbii morning and none had been disturbed during the night Twe opera tors, ha said, returned te work!this morn ing aad several applicants have been rejeeted. He had been informed that the leaders of the strike had began te loose oevsge. The Strikers Satisfied TTltn the State or A flair. At the headquarters of the strikers the committee, consisting of O'Connor, Camp bell and Orr, was in session all morning. They had little te say in regard te the strike, bat expressed themselves as well satisfied with the condition of affairs. They confidently believe in the ultimate success of the strike and thought that the telegraph companies were resorting te every expedient te conceal their real con dition. TM Amalgamated Atsoelatlen'd Convention Philadelphia, Aug. 10 The conven tion of the amalgamated iron and steel workers held a brief session this morning. Truestee Wm. Weihe presiding in the ab sence of President Jarrert. Immediately after the roll was called and the minutes read, a resolution was pasted te adjourn till Monday morning te allow the various committees time te re- ?Drt upon the business entrusted te them, he reports will be rendered at the session en Monday. The visiting delegates have accepted an invitation from their Phila delphia colleagues te take a trip te Atlan tic City te morrow, returning en Sunday. Who I tbe "Uoed Authority '."' New Yerk, Aug. 10. It is stated "en geed authority" this morning that tbe striking telegraphers last night practical ly deeided te abandon the strike. OHIO POLITICS. Tbe Liquor Dealers' Convention Ubaliuian . indorses tbe Democracy. Teledo, Ohie, Aug. 10 The Ohie liquor dealers' protective association met in con vention yesterday, eighty delegates being present. The chair stated that the object of the meeting was "te erganize Ter the fall political campaign and te take into consideration all ether questions of inter est. The obnoxious laws " he said, " passed by tbe Republican Legislature had caused great disaffection in the Re publican ranks, as was shown by the last two elections." He thought that " their hopes rested with the Democracy, and their success depended en the defeat ofjthe Republican party. A Democratic gever nor of Ohie in 1883 means a Democratic president in 1884, and the work therefore, ler us is plain." THE KN1UHTS' 111,0 HI ill A UK. De Maley Uemmanderjr, el Heading, Stop Step ping at Denver, Cel. Denver, Cel., August 10. The Han Francisce club, en its' way from Philadel phia te the Gelden Gate, left here yester day in continuation el its pilgrimage westward. During its sojourn here several short exoursieus were made through tbe mountains. The club is composed of six oemmanderies of Philadelphia. The party will return by way of the Rie Grande. DeMaley cemmandery, of Reading, Pa., arrived last night. The members will visit places of interest iu the state, leaving en Sunday morning. The party arc excel lent health and spirits. UABLK BEWH. Irish People Safely Through a Crlsli of Distress. Londen, Aug. 10. Most Rev. Michael Legue, bishop of Raphoe, in a letter states that the people in county Denegal have passed safely through the crisis of distress, having been saved chiefly by the charity of tbe Irish peeple throughout the world. An lnereasad Death List. Alexandria, Aug. 10. Tweuty-Ue deaths from cholera essnrred here yester day. Killed With an Ice Pick. Baltimore, Md., Aug. 10. Durinjj a bar room row about midnight, Bernard McNally, proprietor of the saloon, stabbed and killed James Can- with an ice pick. McNally was arrested. A year age last Fourth of July, Carr, while firiDg a pistol en the street, shot and killed a woman, who was looking from a window. He was subsequently shot by a policeman while resisting arrest, but was net seri eusly injured . m Palluie of two Indianapolis Banks. Indianapolis. Auir. 10. The first na tienal bank of Indianapolis and the In diana banking company have suspended. The syndicate formed te pay off the liabilities of the first national bank has been e'nable te accomplish its purposes. Large crowds were gathered around the two banks this morning. One of tbe Troubles or tne New Tariff. Washington, August 10. The treasury department is considering the question of the duty te be assessed upon who reds used in making fenca wire and rivets under the new tariff act. The Penasylva nia steel and iron association, of Philadel phia, made application te be beard in the question befera it is decided. Precautions Against Cholera. San Francisce, July 10. Fearing the introduction of cholera from China and Japan, the beard of health has adopted resolutions that all Asiatic parts be de clared infeeted and that -all vessels arriv ing be quarantined until the fullest exam ination be made. A Terrible nine Danger. Shenandoah, Pa., Aug. 10. Themas Williams was fatally and Hugh Edwards seriously burned by an explosion of flie damp this mernintf, at Packer colliery Ne. 4, of the Lehigh Valley coal company. m Met and Adjourned. Habrisbure, August 10. The Heuse met this morning, but there being less tban a quorum present no business was trans acted, and the Heuse adjourned unt:l Monday evening. Killed at a jrire. Worcester, Mass., Aug. 10. The large tin shop of Jaquietb, at-Gardner, was par tially destroyed by Are this morning. The low is net known. William M. Ceburn wa3 killed by a falling chimney during the Ore. WCAIUKB IHUlOATIONi. Washington, Aug., 10. Fer thu Mid dle Atlantic states, partly cloudy weather and local rains, winds mostly from north westerly stationary barometer in the upper portions and stationary or lower portions nearly stationary temperature, tbe- STATE, THKASUUVi A Blander That te lAkeaCrAne. New Era, Rep. 80 long as $1,000,000 or $2,000,000 was kept lying idle in the sinking fund it was at once a temptation and an object of sus picion of dtehenesty te the party in power, and an ever available arsenal of effective munitien for the party wanting te get in 1 power. Hence what is-Known as -ine jJuumes actjras passed at the last session, raquiring the siakingffaBdte be invested in state or United States beada. Abetter piectref lefialatie fe Iks lrtaiaa1fiC.lha taxpayers and the political morals of the state has' seldom beea tnsoted, aad tbe sooner it is pat in practical operation the I better. We are therefore net a little sur prised and mortified te see the Republican members of the sinking fund commission make a blunder at their first meeting, held te consider measures for patting the new system in operation, which, if net cor rected, will put the Republican party en m ueieuaivB ei an utterly lnueieaatve policy By the previous action of the beard the sink ing fend will amount te $2,400,000, which Mr. Stenger very properly claims ought te be invested at once under the Hemes act. Under the Baily resolution it will take a year te invest the fund, beginning ea Sep tember 1, at the rate of 1200,000 per month. Under the defeated Stenger reso lution the state will lese the benefit of the interest en $2,400,000 a year, equal at " percent, te $02,000 enough te pay the salaries of the executive, state and attor ney general departments. ' Any tyro in politics cannot fail te see that Messrs. Baily and Lemen have blun dered, and blundered at the expense of both their party and the' state. The Dem Dem ecrats will insist that the Republican leaders want te have the benefit of this Idle fund for campaign purposes, and whether true or net new, they can give plausibility te the argument by tbe indisputable facts of tbe past history of the treasury. jajLOKKJH. Philadelphia maraec Philadelphia, Aug. le. Fleur tlrtn, but quiet. Rye flour at 12 '0.1 r.:. Wheat ilrrer: lair demand: Ne. 2 Western Red, $1 IS : Ne. 1 Pa. Red. It 20a 1 2 X ; Ne. a de, II lfQl 13K Cern Arm: sail yellow atdGe; de mtved, Klc ; Ne. U Mixed, tKtgfilc. Oats Arm and in fair demand : Ne. 1 wblte.4S51c: Ne. 2de.4.K5; Ne. ado, 14c; Ne. 2 Mixed, 40ailc. Rye nominal at ft!c Seeds unchanged. Previsions steady. Lard steady. Jtntter dnll and weak. Kgirs scarce and firm. Petroleum steady ; Rellncd, 7f !:'. Whisky at II 19 m New Yerk Maraeta. Nkw Yerk. Aug. 10. Fleur Arm and hi me 1 crate demand. Wheat UQKc hlaher ; seruuwlut feverish ; lairbusincsi. largely in optiert ; Ne 2 Red, Sepr..$l 18;si VAi ; Oct., $1 an'iftl '-MK; Nev.. II 221 23K- Cern nnsettlud nud UQlc lewur; Mixed Western pet, mQtay$c ; de mtnre iifJQi Oatiidull nud without decUcd ctiangu. 1.1 ve Stock Prices. CuicAoe Hogs Receipts, D,C0i) head ; ahii ments, 3.203 head ; prices strong aud li c hlghsr : mixed. $i 35 50 : heavy, S rigs SO : light. r7:iS; 25; skips, is eafjlGO. c'attle Receipts, (1,000 head; shipments, 2,30 head : geed strong, common weak ; oxperts. 5 R"a 25 ; geed te eholce ship ping. $5 4i)Q5 V' ; rommen te medium, 15)05 25. Sheep Receipts, I, WW head; shipments, 100; market staulv. with it fair demand; Inferior te fair, tl 50l ; geed, ft 50 ; choice. $4 Ce. East Libkutt Cattle Receipts. 1.U57 head ; niaikct dull and prices a shade ctr. Hogs Receipts. l.aiO head ; market active ; PMladelphhu. 5 '.asse : Yorkers, 35 85g(J 05. sneep Receipts, 2,400 head : market dnll at yesterday N prlecs. M.m Muraeu. Quotations by licu-I, McUraun X Ce , lUnk- ere, Lancaster. Pa. II a.m. 11. :r. x. MM 1154J 8K Michigan Central New Yerk Central , New.Iersny Centnd Ohie Central Del. Lack. Western..., Denver a Rie tirnude .. ILinsas & Te..l-i Lake Shere Chicago & N. v., (eni... N. N., Out. Western... ht. Paul & Omaha Pacific Mall............... Rochester A Pittsburgh. Texas Pacific scyt 11! SSK 123& 15 7i 85 w'h 12-?; ii 25 IKK I02K k 2144 XM 7S7& S 1044 in; 121l :v. "Hi .; !',, 2i!-H ir.i.; hK :u 'All' ir4i 15 1IU44 21 01 i 20K ?; 4Si 10 70 573; r S5 union Pacini Wabaah Common . . Wabash Preferred., 92?; 21 10' Wcsi'rn Union Telegraph ienisv me a iu"iiiyiiiu.. N. V.. Chi. ft HU L Lehigh Valley Lehigh Navigation Pcnnsylvaui'j. Reading.. .... , P. T. & UuiTule Northern Pacific Coin.. Northern Pacific Prof.. Hcstenville 5S 12 57 toil 5' Philadelphia & Erie Nertnem Central 55J Underground. Canada Southern Kl7 Oil 1 People's Passenirer. ami litfj rmiaueiphta. Quotations by Associated Press. Stocks unsettled. Philadelphia & Erie K. R W Reading Railroad 274; Pennsylvania Railroad 57i Lehigh Valley Railroad 70, United Companies of New Jersey. 192 Northern Pacific............... V-H Northern Pacific Preferrel 85 Northern Central RaiUuad 55 Lcnteb Navigation Company 45 Norrlstewn Railroad 1H Central Transportation Company jii I'lttsb'sr, Tltusvllle X UnttaleR. R 12 LUtlu Schuylkill Railroad Ri Mew XOTK. Quotations by Associated Pres. Stocks weak, depressed. Meney In rimmI supply. 2S24C New Tere Central.... ..115& Erle llailieitd... .... ................... wLk Adams Kxprean 1 Michigan Cttnlral Kullre.ul SC4J Michigan Southern Railroad 1X Illinois Central Railroad 130 Cleveland A Pittsburgh Railroad IX: Chicago & Kel-1: liland Railroad 121 Pittsburgh ft Fert Wayne Railroad 13 1 Western Union Telegraph Cempauy 78 Teledo & Wabush........ .............. ...... 2I. Sew Jf-n-ey Central............. 95K svw Yerk Ontario A Wtcaern 2I Lecal stee ! ou U.-x.itt'(l by. I. R. Leng. Pur vel. oe 10O i 10C . 100 LvA 106 ' 108 i 117 12U IWJM 102 100 100 lOGJi 102 f2.5 35.C5 45 a. LKuftt'tty 8 per cu Lean, due 1882.. leai.. 1MS.. I8U5.. 6 ;ir ct. In 1 or Siyearn insri't. Snhcel Lean.. ICO In I or ra years.. 100 4 " mr.or20yeurs..le i " In IU or 20 years. 100 Mti:liU!ii borough lean 100 xisosiXAinxres stocks. r enarryvlilu R. E 150 Miiiurdvlllftbtreft Car fib inquirer Printing Company.. ....... M Utid Light nnd Fuel Company 3) Slevens Heu30 (Bends) 100 Columbia Oa3 Company Columbia Water Company Susquehanna iron Company 100 M:-ricUu Holle vewaru 100 Stevens llouse 50 Sicily Island 3) East Drandy wine Wayncab'K.... M Hillrrevllle Nermal Scheel 2 5.25 2i!u 5 10 I C'l Iij055 iilS.2'. Il.U nr. Northern Market..................... KISOKLLAWEOUH BOHDS. UunrryvlUc R. R.,dne lbftt $luu Readliif;& Columbia?!!. R,,5'd 103 lAncaster Gas Light and Fuel Ce.. dnein ler 20 years lun fiiincaster Gas Light and Fuel Ce., 'tllft IQeG.. .................. .......... IU) Eastern Market 5u Wc3trrn Market M Tunam btoejb 111 Spring ft Beaver Vaiiey i1 i:ml;pert Allorcjlieo.... Columbia & Chestnut Hill f U. 13 13 Columbia & wasmngten " Columbia & Bis Spring 25 Columbia Marietta 25 Maytown&Ellzabethtewn..... vt Lancaster A Ephrata ' Lancaster Willow Street 25 Straseurg Millport '-5 Marietta acMaytewn llnrlntta lfnnnt Jnv 25 Lane, Elizabethan Mlddlet'n IM. Lancaster A Frnitvllle. M Lancaster A Liu tz 25 Lancaster A WllHamstewn Lancaster A Maner.... , 60 Lancaster Manbelm v Lancaster Marietta '.5 Lancaster New Helianu 100 Lancaster 4 Susanehannii. iOO BAMC SIOUX. First National naaK... flOO Farmers' National Bank 5t Fulton National Bank. luu Lancaster County National Bank.. 5i Columbia National Bank I0U Christiana .National nan k. iw nhrata National Bank. 1W 100 ltt 100 100 100 Tint National Bank. Celmnbla.. . First-National BaH,Strasburx... First Natleaal Bank, Marietta First National Bank, Mount Jey. Lreu National .Ban-. t fi iJZ . . m 31 ci 1 ! i i M it J-i U 17. II 21 tl a fcO 50 7a IL5 ISS.1J 41 31 7 ;i:.2tt J5 1 10.7.1 115 11U.5U 14 IIS u; i'.i ;i)t 15 1.2. Hi . i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers