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LANCASTER DAILY INTELLIGENCER ERIDAY, AUGUST 17. 1883.
A TERRIBLE ACCIDENT.
S.15 KNUING Of A VUDNO MAN'S UFf.
Adam Obleader, Jr , Una Over by a Uallread
Tralu sea cat te Pieces Finding of
(lie coronet 'j Jury.
A terrible accident occurred about half
naht thrCO O Cleck this mnrnine of. Ilia
Market street crossing of the Pennsylvania
railroad, iu the rear of the freight depot.
in wmch Adam Oblendcr. ir.. lest his
- !! - . .
life. He was struck by engine 894.
of second empire freight west and
the locomotive and one car passed ever his
body, cutting off both legs and terribly
mangling ttie body. He died in a few
moments after being taken from under the
cars of the railroad train. The body was
taken te the resiucnce of deceased's father
and Corener Sniffer impanelled a jury con
sisting of Win. J. Fordney, Charles Leae,
William Schaum, Jehn P. Martin, W. W.
White and James Eichler, for the purpose
of holding an inquest. The jury
viewed the body and then ad
journed te mcet this morning at
10 o'clock, when the empleyes of the
railroad were present and testified.
The first witness called was Jehn T.
Richards, the engineer of ibe train. He
testified that he pissed through this city
at about half past three o'clock thi3
morning and had a traiu of twenty-eight
leaded cars, several of which were te be
detached at the freight depot here. He
was running at the rate of five or sir miles
an hour. Just as the train reached the
crossing witness saw a man standing be
tween the north track and the siding of
the freight depot, and supposed that he
would remain there whero he wa3 safe.
When within about tin fcet of him the
man suddenly stepped en the track.
Witness then quickly blew the whistle and
applied the brakes te step the train;
he asked the fireman at the time whether
Iio saw a man and he replied that he bad
net. Witness then thought that the en
gine had passed ever the man, and the
train was stepped before it had gene the
length of several cars ; the train men at
ence get off and found the man lying un
dcr the hind wheels of the truck en the
first car. There was soma life in him, but
he died iu a few moments.
Ames Beam, the conductor of the train,
who saw the man before the accident, and
Abraham Ilerncman, the flagman, corrob
orated the engineer as far as they knew of
the circumstances.
Adam Bender, a ft lend of the deceased,
testified that he last saw him iu Masnner
cher hall about twenty minutes past two
o'clock ; he then said he was going te
leave shortly, for the purpose of seeing
some ladies home. The coroner's jury
rendered a verdict in acceidauca with the
abeve factB, exonerating the raihead
company and empleyes from an j blame.
1 he deceased was a son of Adam Obleu
cier.
the well known cigar maker who
resides at Ne. 533 Church street. His
father being a prominent member of the
Miisnneicuer, he attended the ball last
night. Where he was going when the ac
cedent happened i3 net known for certain,
but it, is believed that he was en his way
home and had ceme down from the corner
of Prince and Walnut, where he was seen
standing some time befere the accident.
It is very likely that he desired te take the
nearest rcute for home aud walked dewu
the lailread trask, which he attempted
te cress with the abeve fatal result.
Deceased was about 21 years of age and
unmarried, fle r.'-sided with his father
and worked for him at cigaimaking. He
was a member of the old Shiftier fire com
pany aud was an industrious and popular
young man. The funeral will take place
en Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
SUUDS.M
0ISATM.
(. Iiarlcs Wlieelcr
Strlclieu with Apoplexy.
Charles Wheeler, of Philadelphia, a son
in law of the late Jehn Farnum, and one
of the principal ewners of the Conestoga
c jtten mills, Nes. 2 ai.d 3, or this city, was
hiiickcn with apoplexy aud died almost
instantly while walking with his son, in
New Yeik, vestcid.ty. Without a mo
ment's warning he staggered and fell te
the gieur.d, aud almost iustantly expired.
Ilia body was forwarded te Philadelphia
last evening, vrL'tie it was met by his
torrewing friends. Mr. Wheeler was a
millionaire, a banker, merchant aud manu
factmer, and the architect of his own
foitnne. In 1817 ke was a clerk in the
employment of Merris", Talker & Ce. Six
j cars later he became a member of the
firm. Six yeais later he sold out his in
teicst in the establishment for 800,000,
aud turned his attention te the Fairmount
water works, aud in 1865 founded the
Central national bank, of which he wes
the largest shaiehelder aud for many
years a director. In 18G7 he married
Susan, a daughter of Jehu Farnum, oueof
Philadelphia's wealthiest citizens. On the
death of Mr. Farnum he bscanie the
benier member of the firm of
Jehn Farnum & Ce., one of the larg
est dry goods houses in Philadelphia,
aud having purchased a controlling
interest iu the firm of Prof. Mertis. Taskir
it Ce., became the head of two of Phila
delphia's greatest, business houses. He
held many ether important trusts aud was
always active in works of charity, no was
a prominent member of the Com
mittee e! One Hundicd, and did
much towards hi caking down the
cenupt ling by which Philadelphia was
se long misgoverned. Mr. Wheeler was
58 yeais old and leaves a widow and eight
childien. The : Idcst child is a daughter,
liltccu years of age. His eldest son,
Charles, who was with him when he died,
is thirteen years old. The two maiden
sisters of Mr. Wheeler still reside in the
old family mansion of his father and
namesake, at Teuth and Pine streets. He
leaves ene brother, Andrew Wheeler, of
Merris, Wheeler & Ce. When the news
of his death was received in Lancaster Mr.
Spencer, the manager of the cotton mills
in this city, was absent at the seashore.
He was net'fied at once by telegraph, of
the sad event.
IriTetrcrlng with a Fire Alarm.
Chief Engineer Hewell has entered a
r-uit before Alderman Fordney against
Geerge Weaver, charging him with ma
licious mischief in interfering with a fire
alarm box. It is a rule that when parties
desire tesmnd an alarm they shall open
the deer of the box and pull the lever once,
that will sound the number four times.
The ether night wheu the fire occurred at
Betz's shed box C2 was struck by a young
man named Zimmeiman, and while he was
standing near it, it is alleged Weaver ran
up, and catching held of the handle drew
it around twice, causing the alarm te be
sounded three times as often as necessary.
Chief Hewell says he is determined te put
a step te this kind of work, and will bring
ruit against all who endeavor te cause an
unnecessary alarm.
Breakfasting Itlcycllstt.
Manhcim Sentinel.
A telepheuic dispatch has been received
at the Sutnmy Heuse stating that thore
will be at that place for breakfast ea Sun
day next, weather permitting, fourteen
bicyclists from Marietta and Lancaster
en route for Lebanon.
Mayer's Court
The mayor this morning had one
drunk, who was discharged en the pay
ment of costs. Henry Pryer, of thU city,
who is a professional tramp, and will net
work under any circumstance?, was rent
te jail for 15 days.
Paving von tract.
Mr. Jehn B. Beilly, late of this city, but
new of Williamsport, has been awarded
the contract for paying West Fourth
street, Williamsport, from Court te Elmira
streets. The contract U said te be an ex.
tensive one.
AUGUST COUBX.
Kezt Week' TrUl LUt
The regular August term of quarter ses
sions court will begin next Monday, Jndge
Patterson presiding. The trial list has
about 170 cases, arranged as fellows :
Monday, Aug. 20. Jehn Sentman,
Jeffersen Sentman, Samuel Bailey, Jehn
Green, Frank Bender, William Franklin,
' ,a"Dy ; J- S. Graybill, selling en Sunday;
James Curran, selling en election day;
William Ream, fornication and bastardy;
Peter J. Dclzeit, J. D. Warfel, larceny;
Emanuel Carpenter, selling en Sunday;
Loranz Nolde, resisting officer ; Jehu M.
Mehn, forgery; Andrew Heuck, ma
licious mischief ; Samuel F. Dague, rape ;
Themas Green, Jehn Williams, Frank
McCormick, Andrew Henry, Danial R.
Stewart, Lizzie Demsey, larceny; Sebas-
tien Stebcr. Charles Dell, bnrclarv :
Samuel Stiles, Neble Greem, larceny;
Jesse Sayler, Themas W. Larkin, robbery ;
Heward O. Clair, receiving stolen goods ;
Ames Sneatb, Ephriam Sickels, buggery ;
Geerge Mitchell, Rebert Fergusen, Jar
ceny ; H. Walferd, burglary ; Andrew
Jenes, Jehn Jehnsen, larceny ; Geerge
Prentiss, rape ; Jehn Welsh, Caleb Jenes,
larceny ; Michael Coevor, robbery ; Daniel
Lendenbergcr, Henry Smith, Jehn Besler,
lirceny ; Jehn Miller, fornication and bas
tardy. Tuesday, August 21. Benjamin Jehn
son, attempt te rape ; Andrew Heuck,
fornication and bastardy ; Jeseph Stewart,
fornication ; Mary Stewart, adultery, etc.;
Lewis Kershbaum, rape ; Hugh Callahan,
peddling without license : Jehn Lauch.
murder ; Jacob Gangway, manslaughter ;
Henry P. Wanner, carrying concealed
deadly weapons ; S. F. Wanner, felonious
assault and battery ; Ellen Stewart, baudy
house ; Jehn Smith, jr., James Furley.
Solemon Merris, assault and battery ;
Neble Greem, carrying concealed deadly
weapons; Jacob Bard, forgery; August
Kcmmerer, assault and battery; Henry
Hamp, Frcd'k Gcmncrlinc nuisance :
Jehn Kreb, felonious assault and battery ;
A. Y. Rogers, assault and battery ; Anna
Green, common scold ; Jacob B. Geed, et
al., forcible entry and resisting an officer;
Andrew Rede, Dr. Jehn Siller, man
slaughter. Wednesday, Aug. 22. Samuel Wcug Wcug
er, Jacob Hess, Clayten Studenreth, U.
II. Kauffman, William Martin, Albert
Brough, Henry Herner, Jehn W. Eisen
bcrger, Isaac High, J. Lybrant Brown,
Walter McCasliu, Samuel Scantling,
Franklin Hopteu, Lyman Bitzar,
Henry Bechler, Themas Churchhill, Ler
enze Jjeaman, fornication and bastardy ;
Isaac Scldemridge, forgery ; David Full
mer, false pretense ; Clias. Iieden, foleui -eus
assault and battery ; Adam Shilling,
felonious entry ; Jacob D. Warfel, assault
and battery ; Anna Cosgrevo, James Cos Ces Cos
p.reve, feigery ; William Pay, adultery ;
Jehn L. Bair, embezzlement ; Peter J.
Delzait, forgery.
Thursday, Aug. 23. Jerry Dungan,
arson ; Zieli. Beeth, Saliie Blair, Christ.
Frauciscus, larceny ; Audrew Ilauck,
David Heuck, felonious entry ; Geerge M.
Ay res, latceuy ; Isaac Lemen, felonious
assault and battery ; Jehn Brimmer, Gee.
Geilitzki, malicious mischief ; James Den
ually, as mult and battery ; Daniel R.
Stewart, malicious mischief ; Jeseph Mil
ler, felonious assault and battery ; Ilar
mau Miller, nuisance ; Charles Carr, et
al , disturbing election ; U. M. Tichuer,
fal.se pretonse ; Gurney Castel, burglary ;
Jehn M. Mehn, forgery; Jehu N. Axe,
falhe pretense ; Fred Deestler, et al ,
riiraui Witmer, et al., neglect of duty ;
Walter Myers, felonious assault aud bat
tcry ; Geergo Fegol, assault aud battery ;
Jeseph Miller, nuisance ; Michael German,
at sau It and battery.
FitiDAY, Aueust 24 Richard lleihar,
larccnv ; Herman Miller, nuisauce ; Win.
Williams, fornication and bastardy : Eph.
Raver, lewdness ; Emma Dngan, assault
and battery ; Lizzie. Heniy, larceny ;
Daniel C. Wciuheld, burglary; Henry D.
Watsen, carrying concealed weapon ;
Elias Lcllecr, felonious assault and bat
tcry; Lillian Bergery, malicious mischief;
B. Lmtncr Hess, violating auction laws ;
Ceerge Geilitski, Peter Rete, malicious
trespass ; Ames R. Mewiey, embezzle
ment; Israel J. Smith, malicious trespass;
Richard Gould, assault aud battery; Jac
Shenk et al., neglect of duty; Henry
Leidy, assault and battery ; David Reese,
fornication and bastardy ; Richard Hcilig,
herse stealing ; Richard Heilig, larceny ;
Jehn Jehnsen, horse stealing ; William T.
Yeusrt, Uniah Helsingcr, assault aud
battery.
Saturday, Aug. 23. Levi B. Snadcr,
Wm. Pray, desertion ; Jehn Christ,
Franklin Snyder, R. F. Uewman, II. P.
Wanner, Jacob D. Warfel, Mary Stewart,
Ellen Richards, Gwinney Haddock, Alice
Williams, Elizabeth Haddock, Jes
eph Redman, Themas Yeung, James
Furley, Andrew Gable, Charles Baugur.
Jehn Wendler, Abraham Parker, surety
of peace ; Levi Rosburn, Jeseph S.
Geed, Jehn Wendler, Jehn Duttorheffer,
David Gile, Jereme Deesh, Wm. T. You Yeu
art, desertion ; Jesse R. Pcnnepacker,
Israel J. Smith, David T. Miller, Alien
Williams, S. Frank Wanuer, Uriah llol llel llol
singer, Christ Henkle, surety of peaca.
LIFJS IN TUE CAMP.
Continuing tbe Service at X.andl8vilie.
Thursday Afternoon At 1:30 the chil
dren's meeting was held in the tabernacle
and was conducted by S. L. Horshey, of
Philadelphia. Addresses were ale made
by Mrs. Wiley, widow of the lata Elder
A. Wiley and Elders Coovert Lcng and
Jacksen. At the regular 3 o'clock services
Elder W. Sanborn, of Harrisburg, preach
ed, taking his text from Rem. v, 1.
Theme : " Peace which Flews fiem Justi
fication." The sermon was followed by
an able exhortation by Elder D. A. Lay
erty, of Mechanicsburg. The G:30 prayer
meeting was led by Mr. Jehn Knouse, of
Harrisburg, and was largely attended.
Thursday Evening At the regular even
ing services at 7:45 Elder W. J. Grissinger,
of Goldsboro, preached from Jercmfeh
viii.: 32, theme "The Disease of Sin and its
R9medy." The sermon was ably handled
and was followed by an oxheititiou from
Elder Jacksen.
Friday Morning. The 6:30 prayer
meeting was led by Eldzr II. L. Nicodo Nicedo Nicode
mus of Sax ten, Pa., and was largely at
tended. A prayer meeting was also had
at 8 a m., and was led by A. II. Leng, of
Rohrerstown. At 9 a. m. Prof. Palm had
the choir practice for the Sunday services.
At the 10 o'clock services Elder D. A. L.
Laverty pieachcd te a very large congre
gatien in the circle, taking his
text from Jehn viii. : 10. Hit theme
was "Christ the Light of the World."
The sermon was very attentively listened
te and produced a marked effect. Elder
W. L. Coovert, of Pittsburg, followed
with an able exhortation te sinners te
come te Christ.
Anether presentation took place in camp
last evening. As Mr. D. M. Pfautz, of
Philadelphia, was leaving the grounds he
placed a purse in the hands of A. L. Her
shey, who in turn presented it te Eider L.
D. C. Jacksen, of Columbia.
Tbe California Party.
Sir Knights' Rees, Best, Hiestand, Liller,
Groezinger and Graham, of Lancaster
cemmandery, Ne. 13, and Mr. P. A. Mctz
ger and wife, of this city, who are travel
ing with the Atlantic club, Enights Tem
plar, of Baltimore, arrived at Denver,
Colerado, en their way te San Francisce
en Sunday, the 12th and expected te reach
their destination en Friday, August 17.
The entire party are highly pleased with
their trip thus far, and are enjoying geed
health.
Te Meet In Lancaster Next.
The Brotherhood of the Union, which
finished its session in Chester yesterday,
will held its .next state convention ie this
city.
COLUMBIA NEWS.
GUIS UKOUI.AK COKKESPOIiDKNOB
Event Along the Susquehanna Items
Interest In and Around the lloreugh
licked up by tbe Intelli
gencer Reporter.
Mr. Samuel Al. Stape caught a very fine
string of fish yesterday.
Mr. Geerge Wine, who left for Colo Cole
rado last spring, has returned te his
none. -
Officer Struck took two men te the
Lancaster jail this morning for being
drunk and disorderly.
Ciepper's sand scow is removing mud
and ether rubbish from out of Bruner's
leg pond.
A beat lead of waterinellens arrived in
Columbia this morning consigned te Mr.
Jerry Leng.
Mr. Geerge Craje was unfortunate in
losing a geld pen, .encased in part of a
guttapercha handle, last evening between
his beat house, and residence
The trestle work around the Columbia
hose company's tower has been removed
and it is very near completed.
S. Smith, colored, was in the town hall
cellar IaBt evening for having tee much
liquor en beard. He was released after a
few hours imprisonment.
A pleasant evening party was held last
evening at the residence of Mr. Milten
Wike, at 3d and Locust streets. Dancing
was the principal amusement and was en
jeyed by all present.
Mr. 11. G. Shirk is having a very large
and fine dancing pavilion built at his new
grove by Mr. C. t. Furguson, builder.
The size of the platform will ba 50 by CO
feet. The Marietta & Hanover Junction
railroad will step all trains at this greve
for the accommodation of all parties who
wish te visit the place te spend an enjoy
able day.
A man, while under the iullucnce of
liquor, jumped oil the Columbia accom
modation last evening, while it was in
rapid motion. He was conveyed te Wil
Iijms' drug store, and upeu examination
no injury was discovered, although his
escape wa3 very narrow.
Owing te its being wrecked en the
Wayncsburg branch, the Pennsylvania
railroad pay car did net ceme en Thurs
day. It is expected at any moment.
A large yield of plums was gathered
fiem a tree owned by Mr. Jacob Bruni
ruer. Ninety-eight quarts were tcmeved
from it, aud allare net taken off yet.
A picnic will be held at the Point te
morrow. This spot is becoming a favorite
place for parties te spend a pleasant time
engaged in li.'hmg aud ether amuse
in outs.
The fishing excursion that waa te Ioave
Columbia te day for a point en theiivcr,
has been postponed en account of the
rain of yeste:Iay Wednesday, August
22-.1 has becu named for the day. Beat te
have the wharf at G a. ra.
oi:aei: iiMJsye.us.
:. rllll:. nt Wecl(tii:ln Mount Jey.
One of the most pleasant events of the
kind that ever took place in Meuut Jey
borough was the marriage of Miss Cera J.
Geed, of Meuut Jey, "te Mr. Wilfred
Cheevcr, of West Chct.ter. The marriage
took placi at'he lcslderce of the bride's
paieuts, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Geed, en
Mai ietta street, at 8:30 en Thursday ove
ning. Promptly at that time the brihsl
paity was ushered into the parlor, where
the ceremony was performed. First eame
Rev. J. B. Lockwood, of the Church of
Ged. Middlatewn, l'a ; thcu followed Mr,
G. W.Laucaster.ef West Chester, with Miss
Auuie E. Cuocver, a s'ter of the groom ;
and they were followed by Mr. E. R. Ca-
sell. of Mount Jey, and Miss Helle Adler.
of Liu caster. The bride, who came next,
leaning en the arm of the groom, was
dressed ma dress of cream colored satin,
trimmed in lace, which was ein.imented
with sprays of water lilies. Miss Clicever
wero a suit of pink cashmcre, draped with
white lace. Miss Adler, another of the
bridesmaids', was elegantly attired in a
dress of white satin, In the pallor wheie
the ceremony was pei formed, suspendtd
from the ceiling immediately le the rear
of the couple, were flue dc-Mgus in ever
greens. Tha ceremony ever, the nawly-made
man and wife received the congratulations
of their many unests. An elegant repat
was served in abundance. The presents,
whichj were exhibited en several tables iu
a loom adjoining the parlor, were
useful and valuable. Frem her bus
band the bride lcccivcd a fine
fct of neld caringssct with diamonds. Her
father aud mother ureseated the pair with
a handsonie Bible. Mrs. Chccver, mother
of the groom a nice hand painted tea set
and the ether presents wcre handseme and
costly.
After a long period of amusement which
included dauuiug until midnight, Mr. and
Mrs. Chcever left e:i a trip whieh will
take in Cape May and ether points. They
expect te return te the "room's home in
West Chester, en next Wednesday even
ing, when p lcetipti n: will ! held
lMteU-ill.
The Mantua club of Philadelphia wil:
arrive in this city te moriew afternoon at
1:45 and play a match game with the
Ironsides. This will be the third game
between these nine and each have already
wen ene, se that te morrow will be the
most exciting of all, as the visiters will
bring a strong team.
The Yerk city club will be here en
Tuesday te play the Ironsides. There has
been a great deal said in praise of this
team especially by Yerk newspapjrp, and
the poeplo here are anxious te see them
plav, and the game will diaw a bi crowd.
The Yerk elub played their fourth game
with the Hunters of Pittsburg yesterday,
and defeated them by the score of 10 te 9
The Yerk party are said te have had their
weakest nine, as two'ef their membeis
failed te put in an appearance and men
from ether nines were put in the field.
Twe of tbe Yerk men made two base hits
off the Hunters' pitcher and they iiad but
7 eirers while the Pittsburccrs had 14.
Admitted te Study Law.
Rebman Conyngham aud J. W. Brown
passed creditable examinations before the
preliminary examiuatieu cemmittee of the
Lancaster bar, and are new qualified te
enter en the study of the law. The
former has been in attendance at the
University of Pennsylvania. He will have
for his preceptor, W. A. Wil3en, esq. Mr.
Brown graduated from .Franklin &
Marshall cellege in June last and will read
Jaw with his brother, J. Hay Brown, esq.
Beth young men have bright careers
befere them.
Malicious Trespass.
Tobias 31 vers, Wm. Overly, Jacob Stoy
and Henry Lachncr, half grown boys, who
have been committing depredations en the
fruit trees of several citizens in the north
cm part of the city, and have badly in
jured scme of them, were arrested for
malicious trespass, and taken ferahearing
before Alderman Samson. As the same
boys bave been in the habit of committing
these petty annoyances, and have beeu
arrested before and let off with a repri
maud, the alderman committed them for
five days each.
Wallilng te UettygDurg.
Yeik Dispatch.
At 3:15 Tuesday morning four Lancaster
youths, D Stewart Griffiths, Wm. Snes Snes
serett. William Baker and Jehri'H. Hart
man, left that city en a walking tour te
Gettysburg. They reached Yerk, adis
tance of 25 miles, in 6 hours ahddTmin
ntes, remained in Yerk ever night-and
started at four o'clock next morning for
Gettysburg, a distance of 32 miles. Quite
a nice little tramp.
THE COUNT AUDITORS-
.. ......
Aidermen isarr and Meconen.jr Examined.
The county auditors- held another see
sien this morning. Alderman Barr was
examined as te certaiu entries in his
docket and items in his bills for dismissed
cases. It appeared that the alderman had
taken, during the past year, 497 recogni recegni
zances cither for hearings or further hear
ings and had charged 50 cents each for
them. He testified that he had rendered
service for all items charged.
Alderman McConemy was examined at
ni3 omce at a late hour and some similar
charges for recegnizances were explained.
The alderman testified that he did net
take recegnizances from prosecutors when
the cases were returned te court.
Tbe Union Property te be Sold.
Last evening the members of the old
Union fire company held a meeting at the
engine house at which nearly all of the
members were present. The purpose was
te take some action in regard te tbe dis
position or the property. It was resolved
te offer the real estate, &c, at public sale,
uuti me omcers were amnenzea te sell.
A Complaint.
1 Following is a verbatim copy of an
anonymous note left at the mayor's office :
uear sir take notes the hose in east
Chestnut st number 229 have no hidren
and they use there nay hour it is net rite
I have te pay for te and they use it and
pay for non.
HVKVIA.I. NOXlV.
Use, instead of unwholesome cosmetics
Glenn's Sulphur Seap, which purifies the skin.
" Hill's Hair Dye," hlatrk or urewn. 0 cents.
aulS-lwilced&w
Skinny Men.
" Wells' Health Kencwcr" restores health
ami vigor, cures Dyspepsia, Impotence, Sex
ual Debility. $1.
Small ("ex eraclicutea. Small Pox cured.
Small Pox pitMng-j prevented by Darbyg Pro
phylactic Piuld. J
Ucipecl tier Out.
"Fer ycaw have been a sev. re sufferer from
pains in the baek. Tried various applications.
One bottle ej Themas' Mcleclrie Oil entirely
cured inc. Cured etw rs equally quick." Mrs.
Bennfneet Uth St., Uufiale. wrote thU. Fer
?.ibJIL " C00"""1. druggist, 137 and 133
North Queen street.
Neuralgia and SlcK Headache,
la Autera, 111., lives Mrs. Wm. Hensen. Slie
says: "Samaritan Nervine cared me of neu
ralgia, vertigo and sick hcailacue."
3 In the Diamond Dyes mero coloring is
given for 10 eta., than in any 15 or 25-ccnt dyes,
and they glve taster and mero brilliant colors.
Dr. Bonsen's Skin Cure consists of internal
and externa! treatment at the same time and
It makes the skin white, soil and smooth. It
contains no poisonous drugs. $1. at druggists.
" The headache in my case was one of long
standing, but Dr. Bensen's Celeiy and Cham
omile Pills conquered." C. T. Keincr, German
Minister of the Gospel, Leslie, Ohie. 50 cents,
at druggists.
AVliat Is It Geed Ker ?
Let us tell you what Dr. Themas' Ecleclrie
Oil is geed ler. It is death te rheumatism and
neuralgia. It will cure a burn bite, or pain,
and is equally gend for sprains. Fer sale by
H. B. Cochran, druggist, 137 and 139 North
Queen street.
Hrewn'8 JietiBcnuId fatincen.
Is the most cflective Pain Destroyer in the
world. Will most aurely quicken the bleed
whether taken internally or applied exter
nally, ami tliereby morn certainly RELIEVE
PAIN, whether chronic or acute, than any
ether pain alleviator, and it is warranted dou
ble the strength than any ether similar prepa
ration. It cures pain in the Sine, Back or Bowels,
iore Threat, Rheumatism, Toethacho, and
ALL ACilKS, and is Tbe Oreat Reliever of
l'Hln. " BltOWN'S HOUSEHOLD PANACEA"
should l.-e in every family. A teaspoon lul of
the Panacea in a tumbler et het water sweet,
ened, if preferred, taken at bedtime, will
BREAK UP A COLD. ", cents a bottle.
mavl-T.Th.FSw
The greatest contagiea destroyer ever
known U Darbys Prophylactic Fluid. It pro pre
ven's Small Pox.
(CKSCUhO lr;tt.1l UKATI1.
Tliuiollewlngatatementof William J. Cough
In, el Somerville, Mass., ii se remarkable that
we beg te ask for it flic attention of our read
ers. He says : "In the fall et 1S7CI was taken
with u violent bleeding et the lungs, followed
b a severe cough. I seen began le lese my
appet ite ami llesh. I was se weak at ene time
that I could net Icave my bed. In the sum
hut et 1877 1 nasadiiilttcd te the City Hospital.
Whiicihurt! the doctors aid I bad a hole In
my left lung as big aa a half-dollar. I expend
ed ever a hundred dollars in doctors and med
iri r.vg. 1 was se tar gene at ene time a report
v :.I around that 1 was dead. I gave up hepe
bi.t a iriend told ine el DR. WM. HALL'S
BAISAM FOR THE LUNGS. I laughe at
my friends, thinking my case incurable, but I
get a U ttle te satisfy them, when te my sur
prise a d gratification, I commenced te feel
better My hope, once Icm1, began te revive,
a-ui te lay I feel In better spirits than 1 have
the past tliroe years.
" I writcthis hoping you will publish It, se
tiiat every one atllicted with DI?e;iscd Lungs
will be induced te take DR. WM. HALL'S
BALSAM FORTHE LUNGS, -md be convinced
that CONSUMPTION CAN BE CURED. I
have taken two bottle and can positively say
that it has done me mero geed than all the
ether medicines I htvc taken since my sick-ne.-M.
My ceugti has almost entirely disap
peared and 1 shall seen be able te go te werk.'j
il ! In 11. i: Oehraii. 137 North Oueen street
Mexners MeVtiarst Mothers!
Are you disturbed at night and broken et
your test by a sick child suffering and crying
witl. the excruciating pain or cutting teeth?
If se, go at once and get a bottlcet MRS. WIN
SLOW'S SOOTHING SYUUP. It will relieve
the peer littlu sullerer immediately depend
upon it ; there Is no mistake about It. There is
net a mother en earth who has ever used it,
who will net tell yen at ence that it will
regulate the beweN and glve rest te the
mother, and reltel and health te the child, op
erating like magic. It Is perfectly safe te use
lnall cases, and pleasant te the taste, and Is
the prescription of ene of the eldest aud best
female physicians In the United States. Sold
everywhere. 25 cents u bottle.
mavl-M,W.S&w
KroinCel. J. Maldhef, efNc Yerk: "I
have sallered severely ter the last ten years
from Hay Fever in early and mid-summer and
in the fall. Idcsireln the Interest of my lel lel
lew sutlercrs tetestlfy in lavoref Ely'sCrcam
Balm. My short use et it demonstrated its
eftlcacy. J. Maidhek, 401 Broadway.
I can recommend Ely's Cream Balm te re
lieeo all persons sullering from Rtse Celd and
Hay Fever. I have ueen a great suflerer from
these complaints and have used it. I have re
commended it te many et my friends for Ca
tarrh, and in all cases where they have used
the Balm freely they hare been cured. T.
Kennrt, Dry Goods Merchant, Ithaca, N. Y.
autc 2wdeed&w
SKln umeasea.
"S wayne's Ointment" ) Cures the most Invet Invet
"Swayne's Ointment"
"Swayne's Ointment" ) erate cases of skin dls-
"wayne's ointment" l
"Swayne's Ointment" eases,
such as tetter,
swayne's umtmenl" )
aitayncs uinimcnt"
salt rlieum.scald head,
baber's itch, sores, all
crusty, scaly, Itching,
skin eruptions, and
"Swayne's Ointment"
"Swayne's Ointment"
"Swayne's Ointment"
"Swayne's Ointment"
"Swayne's Ointment"
,'tbat distressing com-
swayne's ointment"
"Swayne's Ointment" plaint, itching piles,
"I waffi 8niS" the only effectual ere
"Swayne's Ointment" V no matter hew obstl ebstl
"S wayne's Ointment" nate or long standing.
Ask for it and use no ether. It CURES
where all else fails. Sold by all druggists,
a CenKb, cold or Sere Threat
Requires Immcdiate attention. A neglect ir
ritates the lungs and an Incurable disease is
often the result. " DR. SWAYNE'S COM
POUND SYUUP WILD CHERRY cures the
most severe coughs and colds, acts directly en
the lungs, threat and chest, purines tha bleed,
ami ler bienchial, asthma, all pulmonary af
fections et lcng standing,! Is the best remedy
ever discovered. Price 25 cents and $1 per
bottle. The large size la the most economical
8eld by nB beat arnjtalsts. J19-MWAFlvdAw
I Feb Lame Back, side or Chest use Sill.
I-OH'S POROUS (PLASTJEB. Price, 85 cent-
Seid Dy H.B.Cechran, lCTand 133 Herth Queen
treet, Lancaster.
lebUeedG
Fer chills, lever, ague, and weakness, Cel
den's Liquid Beef Tonic. Celden's ; Cake no
ether. OfUraggtsts. aul3-lwdeed&w
DMATM9.
Oblxitdkr. In tula city, en the 17th Inst,
Adam Andrew, eon et Adam and Anna E.
Oblendcr. aired 0 vpnra. B mnnth and 9K i?rt:i
Tbe relatives and friends of tbe family arc
respectfully invited te attend the Inneral
from the residence of his parents. Ne. 533
Church street, en Bunday afternoon at 2
o'clock. Services at St. Stephen's Lutheran
church. Interment at Zion's cemetery. 2t
POLITICAL.
Democratic state Ticket.
AUDITOR OXXXRAX.
BIAJOK llOBEST TAGGAET, Warren Ce.
STATE TRKA8UBKR.
HON. JOSEPH POWELL, Bradford Ce.
Uennty Ticket.
DISTRICT ATTORjntr.
JOHN. A. COYLE, Lancaster.
raiseir inspectors.
PH. KUHLMAN. Lancaster.
JOHN H. MKNAU(i:i, Mt. Jey.
POOR DIRECTORS.
H. E. SKIMP. E. Cocalico.
- C. B. HEKB, MUlersvtlle.
COUHTT SURVEYOR.
UOBEUT EVANS, Eden.
SEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
WANTKD, AX T111S UFJUOK, DAILY
Intelliebxcers of Jul v 17 and July 18,
isa
tfd
ASKCOND-HAND PORTABLE KMU1NK
G Herso Power, for sale cheap. Apply te
H. UAKT1
.Uf,
it
Brick Machine Manufacturer.
VK'-tew
PROMT CIGAR STOKE, SI
J. erth
Oueen street. Hcadauartcrs ler
the best 6c cigar in the city, nt
UAItTMAN'S.
WAMEU-A
years old,
STUT BUI ADUUT 10
te learn a trade. German
ejv preierreu.
It
Apply at
BUCUHILLER'3
Ne. 132 North Queen Street.
FOR 8ALK, SMITH UElLOWH. SMITH
Pledges, Beam Scales, Scoop Scales,
Screw Plates, Taps, Reamers, Let et Tackle
Blocks, Shears, Ac. W. S. D
al72td 125 Shipp n street, Lancaster, Pa.
piOARS.
J. 'A. STAUFFKU, GoedvUlo, Lancaster Ce.,
Pa. Manufacturer of Pine Pennsylvania and
Demestic Cigars. Orders promptly attended
te. aug3-3md
DOM'T ruBGKT TUB TWO SMALL II A
vana cigars for 5c., genuine article, at
llAKTMAN'S YELLOW FRONT ClOAtt
STOIIK.
U1KE NO M1STAKK, FOR YOU CAN
iti buy the best Gc. Havana cigar In the
m.arket, at
UAItTMAN'S YELLOW FRONT CIGAU
STORK.
rililK BEST AND MOST COKPI.ETE AS-
J. sertment et Euchre, Poker, Cassine and
ether playlnu cards.at
HAUTMAN'S YELLOW FRONT CIUAB
STOIiK.
D'
WttLiaitO WAN.KD. A DKSIRAHLK
party, small family (no children), wishes
te rent a goeu uweiitng in a geed location,
with all conveniences. Possession October 1.
Apply te BAUSMAN & BURNS,
alG-'-'tU Ne IS. West Orange Street.
IOST, HKAK THE JAB1KS aND MDL
j berry street bridge a Pennsylvania rail
road check payable te the order of Henry
Hess. All poisons arc notified net te cesh this
check. A liberal reward will ba pild en the
return of the same te
It NO,42-ST JOSEPU STREET.
SOUR HKOUT SKT-OUT X1I cVEfllflU
at
DOSCIl'S SALOON, NOS. Ill and 113 NORTH
QUEEN STREET.
There will be music bv the Keystene Band.
lt J. J. DOSCH, Prep'r.
PROPOSAL. FOR U1AI..-MIMM(D I'llU I'llU
pesals for titty tens of best hard Stanten
or cquaby geed lurnace coal, egg size. and
littytens et Enterprise, range size, or its
equal ter cooking, delivered in cellar of
" Heme for Friomile's Children." will be re
ceived until MONDAY, 2).h inst. Address
Dr. Jehn L. Atlce, sr., marked "Proposals for
Ceal." CHAS. M. HOWELL,
alG 3td Secretary of "Heme."
F
OR SALE.
Valuable City Building Leta.
Situate en the northeast corner or North
Lime and James streets. These lets will make
elegant building sites, being situate. 1 in a
last Impieving part el the city. Per further
information call en
ALLEN A. HEBtt & CO.,
Kcal Estate Agents,
Ne. 103 East King Street. Lancaster. Pa.
julyia-ctdieawmtt
A8MAL.T. VAKOEK TUMUK 1M OFTKN
far mero painful than a much larger one
under apparently similar circumstances. The
same tumor may he very painful when small,
and cease te give much trouble when ;it bas
grown large.
CANOKUS, TUMOK3, SKIN DISEASES
also. Chronic and I'rivate Diseases success
fully treated by
Van. II. I. and M. A. LOXOAKEK.
Office 13 East Walnut street, Lancaster, Fa,
Consultation Irce. aulG-3tdw
HAVING OISOI.VKD AKT!KtSHJF
and rctmaric-utly closed the Chestnut
htreetlren Works, ldesiie te inform my old
patrons and the public generally, that lam
still in the business, being located in the Penn
Iren Company's Works, North Plum street
where I am making Iren and Prass Castings
of every de trlptieu, and will he pleased te
serve all who may favor me with their patron
age. Frem 40 years experience in the business
and using the best material and employing
the best mechanics, I am satl fled I can guar
antee entire satisfaction. Castings ma-ie from
e miTlurn nt 1vi,i nnrl atnnl Tvlitnli fiin mnrn m.
liable for strength and durability than the
best cast iron known. V teeth roll pinions,
rolls and rolling mill work a specialty. Cast-
lngs made et very sett Iren, aud brass cast
cast-
ings et every ucscripiien. i nave an xne pal
ters af the well and favorably known Mewrcr
Cern and Cob Crusher, refitted and Improved.
Alse en hand, mills completely fitted up or in
parts, te replace old ones which have been In
use .ter yeais, guaranteeing them te give sat
isfaction. nngU-Umd It. C. McOULLKY.
yn.i.iA
niSON S FOSTER
Satisfactory Shoes.
Why is it that se many people ceme le us
complaining about their last pair or shoes
purchased elsewhere ? They say these sbees
Imve always b:cn se uncomfortable, produc
ing sere feet, securing te them no comfort
whatever, and the price paid was ample te se.
cure a perfectly easy and durable shoe.
It is net at all d illl cult for ene who under
stands what may cause all this misery te make
It clear te the customer. UEMEMBER that
we spare no pains te secure for our customers
1JOOTS AND SHOES from the most reliable
makers.
OUR ELEGANT LINES
OK
LOW SHOES
Are meeting with great favor wherever they
have been worn. We always take pains te fit
your feet perfectly. There is no trouble te de
this where a thorough system or widths and
lengths are at hand.
WILLIAMSON
& FOSTER,
32, 34, 36 & 38 EAST KING ST.
LANCASTZJIk PA.
SECOND EDITION.
FRIDAY EVENING, AUO. 17, 1893.
M'KEE'S POSITION.
THIS UUKFENUEHT REFUBLltiAN COM
JUIXTEE.
f
I ...
I XBB
gaay Hasee Scheme "Toe Thin "
Tne Organization et tbe Independ
ent te be Kept Up Wait
ing Fer 1884.
Special te the IirrsujaracER.
Philadelphia, Pa., August 17. The
Philadelphia Evening Telegraph, of this
afternoon, has an interview with L D. Mc
Kee, chairman of the Independent Repub
lican state committee, in which he says :
"I observed the actions of both political
conventions, and there was a suffi
cient occasion te provoke a very
bread smile upon the face of In
dependent Republicans te see hew studi
ously the Cameren managers labored te
assure the dear people that things wero
net all arranged months before the cenven
tien, and would be done decently and in
order, and then Quay and Magce smiled
when they met at Atlantic City aud talked
about their alleged ' unpleasantness ' and
hew nicely the thine worked. The high
personal character of the nominees is gee
orally conceded, and the work of the con
vention, upon its face, was apparently all
that could reasonably be asked. Whether,
however, it is true, as alleged, that things
are net what they seem, remains te be
seen."
"Why de you call this an off year?"
queried the reporter.
"The Wolfe campaign of 1881 was only
intended as a pretest, and it was net heed
ed. The Stewart campaign was intended
as a rebuke and it remains te he seru
whether our party will profit by it. Cam
eren, tee, is in Europe and is suppesed te
have left this little matter in the hands of.
the boys.
"The Independent movement had and
still has for its object for it has net
and will net be abandoned the perma
nent abolition of the abuses within the
Republicau party, which have been the
eause of all our political family troubles.
It is net enough simply te nominate
fairly geed men for state offices, but the
spirit of genuine reform must pervade aud
control the party organization throughout.
If the purpose of certain self-assumed
managers is te renew their lcase of power
though the election of Niles aud Livscy,
then the scheme will disastrously fail wheu
the people are heard from at the
poles. The fact cannot be difgutsed
that the selection of Air. Cooper te
the chairmanship of the state cemmittee
by the candidates was a creat mistake.
and ene which caused very many thinking
Republicans in every part of the state te
pause befere deciding upon their course in
the coming campaign, and en this point I
speak advisedly. Se far as I have been
able te learn, the Independent Republican
sentiment generally is in sympathy
with the ticket nominated but it is
as fully determined net te he led into a
false position. I am generally advised
that no action by our state cemmittee ij
necessary, at least net at present. What
the immediate future may develop, I can
not tell. Our people simply demand that
the fruits of last year's triumph ever the
machine Shalt net be fest. After all,
however, the contest this year is of miner
importance compared with the great
battle of '84, and it is te that we' are
looking. Aside from the national
issues involved in the presidential elec elec
teonand which need net be imperilled en
the Republicau side the fight in this stati
will be in the Iegislative districts, iu
every one of which the Independent spnit
of 1882 will be alive and active. Our
organization wiil he kept up aud the work
of last year will be taken up and com
pletcd. The Republican party cau and I
believe will win next year, but it must
thoroughly cleause the temple and keep it
clean if it is te recover lest power in this
state aud continue in power in the nation "
An:i:i;iCAN lavk?.
Tbe Telegraph istrlbe ac un End-Tue ;ie:i
Must swear te Obey Their Kmp'.eyern.
New Yekk, Aug. 17. One of the most
prominent of the striking telegraph oper
ators said te-day that the strike was jnac
tically at an end. He wuuldretnru te we: I:
te morrow, and he knew of many ether
operators who would endeavor te return
te their keys at ence He had signed the
iron clad oath which pledges the operator
te withdraw from the brotherhood and
never again join a : hr.ilar organization.
Iu addition te 17 operators who returned
te the Western Union company yesterday,
ten mero returned te day, including :l
women.
UelDg lSdCK.
St. Leuis, Aug. 17 Five of the striking (.
telegraphers returned te work yesterday j ji
en the company's tenu
A KKSriVK AaitlSteTKlTlu:.,
It Vatcben Wumlertul Strings et Trout lit
Idmpld WrtU-rii Sitcamc.
Fert Washakie, Wyoming, Aug. 17 j
The president's party arrived a'. Camp
Kebcrt Lincoln at 11 e clock Wednesday
morning, after traveling about 17 mile;
The camp, which is named in iioner of
t!, - f ; B:.n,f,i ., ,,.,.
--" " - " --I . -v .,.. ....
crest of the back beun of the IJecfcv
mountains. 9,000 feet above the level el
the sea. Tbe president spent part of les
terday trout Ashing and returned te camp
with the heaviest catch of the party
Suigcen Forwood returned te camp,
having shot an elk of enormous size.
Other hunters of the patty brought in two
antelopes and a gecd supply of mountain
grouse and wild ducks.
"Struck He "in Colerado.
Denver, Cel., An. 17. Fer three
years or mete capitalists have been pros
peeking for coal oil in the visinily
of Canen City, in tim state, but
with an indifferent result. Last
night a vein was struck iu tbe land
investment company's well which has si cee
yielded, at the rate of 40 barrels par day,
oil of excellent quality, demonstrating te
a certainty that coal nil exists in paying
quantities in that vicinity.
A Constable Compelled te Sboet a Prisoner
Wilmington, Del., Aug. 17. Constable
Legates was yesterday taking two hand
cuffed colored burglars from Newark te
the jail at New Castle, wheu the prisoners
attempted te escape. A struggle ensued
and the constable finally shot ene of them,
Lewis William?, inflicting a wound which
will likely prove fatal. Tbe constable
claims that he shot self-defense.
A ratal right Itetween Chinese.
Sioux City, Iowa, Aug. 17. In a row
in a Chinese laundry here last night Wep
Lee stabbed Ah Sam with a large knife.
The latter's entrails were exposed and tie
cannot turvive. Wep Lee kept a large
crowd at bay with his knife for fully fif
teen minutes but was Anally captured by a
policeman.
A Ille Hall Held.
San Francisce. August 17. Seven
thousand persons last night attended the
ball tendered te the Knights Templar at
tbe pavilion The object in giving the ball
was te raise funds te defray the expenses
of tbe triennial convention and $4,000 was
realized.
A Kcently Celapsed Bank Keergaulzji!.
Indianapolis, Ind., Aug.17. The reor
ganization of the Grst national bank, ei
this city, was completed last evening. The
stock of the bank has been increased from
$400,000 te $800,000 paid in capital. W. II.
English has been chosen president.
Xzcited Railroad Fwyle. "
Bloeminqton, 111., Aug. 17. Last
night the Wabash Ss Chicago and Alten
railroad officials placed armed men en
their west bound express trains oaaecoant
of a rumor te the effect that trains would be
I robbed at Mexico, Me., by armed outlaws.
The whele thin;; proved te be a hoax, hav
ing been started by a passenger who in a
jeke informed the station aeent that he
belonged te a gang of tram robbers who
expected te raid these reads the sane
night.
MY CA11LE.
A Bis Strike te England.
Londen, Aug. 17. Eight thousand
weavers, in the Ashton Under Lyne dis
trict, have struck work owing te a refusal
of the masters te increase their wages.
A heated Debate In KrltUa Heme or Com Cem Com
eons. The ITouse of Commens centiuued in
sessien till nearly 0 o'clock this rnerningv
The discussion was en the gov
ernment estimates. The Iiish mom mem
bers were very active throughout
the night and took occasion in the course
of the debate te point out various griev
ances of their people, Buch as the conduct
of the police during the election riots at
Wesford and the imprisonment of Mr.
llarringteu. The dobate was of a heated
and personal character.
The Dcatu Ceil increased.
Alexandria, Aug. 17. Forfcy-ena
deaths from cholera occurred here ye3tcr.
day.
GutTey Kcceininlttcd.
NenuiSTOWN, Pa., Aug. 17. James
QalTey, who is charged with having caused
tiie death or W. A. J. Piss, a patient at
the Norr-stewn insane asylum, was te day
Drought up en a habeas corpus and ball
was fixed at $2,500. Gaffey he Trever was
unable te furnish the security and ha r.-.ts
recommitted.
itepartca LyacMng True.
SAN.vNN.vn, Ga., Aug. 13. Tite story of
the lynching of Jes. Fulford and Ilany
Bradley for the murder of lha former's
wife at Bamhridge last week is true in all
its possible details notwithstanding the
denial there contained in the dispatches
from New Orleans.
Tbe Legislature
n.vnuisuime, August 17. The Heuse
te-day passed the Amerman resolution for
the appointment of a froe conference com cem cem
mitteo te consist of three Republicans and
three Democrats te frame a senatorial and
represeatative apportionment bill.
WEAIUKB INOIUATI'JKS,
Washington, Aug. 17. Fer the Md
d!c Atlantic states, fair weather, vatiahle
winds, stationary or rising barometer and
temperature
JUASiKEia.
PJ-.!!ndelpiii market.
PniLADZLniiA, Ait?. 17. Fleurllrmcr: geed
demand.
itve Heur at 13 se.
Wheat dull and easy; Ne. 2 Western lied.
1SX3 1 19K ; Ne. :; ite, ti 1 1 ; Ne. 1 Penn'a
lien, $121. j.
Cern steady : sail yellow at K3(Kc ;de mixed
filQCls; Ne. 2 Mixed, SSK.0Xe.
Oats steady : Ne. '. While, new. tlfSiiVc:
Ne. 3 de, c; Ne. Mixed, ."'.le. '
Kye nominal at ii.:.;"ii;ic.
Seeds-Timethy dull at 1 ,Qlil) ; Flaxrceil.
II C031 55.
Previsions steady. , , ,,
Lard steady.
liuttcrdull. . '-'
Kggs ttrni and in fair demand.
Chcese quiet.
Petroleum llrin.
.Vhlskyat J119.
New Yerk MnrKett.
New epac, Aug. 17. Eieur dull an 1 barely
steady.
Wheat opened QHk. higher, afterwards
le-d advance anil drell.ied mfr ; trade very
null : Ne -i i:ed, Aug.. 41 :Mt 19 ; Sept.,
II PQ1 W, : Oct., tl 2IJai51.
Cern J4G5'c lnv. and vuiy .dull: Mixed
tti!?te:n spot, SljSfJIc ; de future. OlfiOIUc.
Oats liii'4c lower a-id lull; Ne.. '2 Aug.
.rKe;&epl..:Mc;Oet.1 ST.Jj jyc ; State, 43
fyTtlc; Vwtern.jfj52c
l.lve Stock I'rlccs.
CniCACo-IIegs-lleceipt'. II.CO'I head; e,
meiits, 5.i0 head : mirket uicd rately active
and sU'iuly ; puciliig, $H,i)S4!r; puck'iaxiiud
shipping. $.0J53'J: light, MSOgri; 90; bklii-j.
'?. fiuftsse ; tlu market cle ed dull.
iUtle KeeelptH, iO.dOe head; shipments,
r,0Q0 head: market vwy dull and ISiftVc bil,
except en lepgrudcj: experts. SC335; g un
10 er.elci! sh'p' ing, j 73: common te bio
dlimi.fl eegi!X).
Siieep-ICecelpJs, 2,0)0 head; shipments, i!) ;
market vciy dull: priced h ive t.Uloneit Tie
'. VdiVc. !,.,!"ur,"r l" Ii,,r- ' ' ZM
t hAST Ltnisirrr Cattle Receipts, 317 hcud ;
.market fair; prime, ; AUAU; lalrtogecd,
I $ .?5 2 ; common, 41 10a4 73.
Hogs lii-celpts, 1.723 head ; market tlrtn ;
lM.lladelplihcs. $3 7..3SU: Yorkers. 5 70tf5U).
j Sheep Uuceiiite, l.iea head ; market Ucmer-
allied ; nett Ing doing.
M .k InarKm-.
y:n:.itiO!n by icced, McQrann ft Ce., Hank
!, ;;!ieiMir, I'.u
11A.X. 12X. lp.it
w X (
Michigan ('entiul
S'i J a;'
u nuK ne:
Wi ma say,
". 7;
tiii', ma lll;i
Sl'4. 3i4 3 i"
aiia w, ::i;
liV 25 !;
llH 10JU 1IJ7
i2is mx uu
'-i 21; w
m nn
le'4 ICJ4 1
iei.i vt vtiy
1KJS iiVA Z
2iya je a;
'I 71rf- 7.Vg
"K4. Viyt !'
' J
. til
uyt ij ux
:i n ss
2irj.t 2t; 27,i-ic
125 12 13
4i 4lti Ult
my sj - ts
0m,
W'i -W 5UX
d'A ill m
I New Yerk Cential
1 Neiv .Jenny Central
, 'Jh!e Central
I iel S.act: & Western....
i !;-nv'i & Kie tirandu....
I I I a.
!.;ik;i b!:nie
.h!r.v;ri& N. W., cetil ..
N. N.,Oiit. Wcte:t: ...
'?t.Puui.0..iah.i
Pacific Mall
iioehester ,'c flltsburgh.
Texas Pacific
Union I'uciuc
Wubanli Common... .....
t Wa'jHfeli Preferred
) West'rn Union Tnlegrupn
. Lr,iiinvi:!e& N'iMiiville...
1 V. Y..UH A .-U. L
Luhigh valley
Lehigh Navigation
Pennsylvania
Heading
P.T.& P.nltjle
Northern Pacific-Cem...
Northern Pacific Picf...
ilestenville
Philadelphia & Krle
Northern Central
Undeigreund
Canada Southern
I'oerlo's Passemrer
rmisuielpbln.
Q.iouitlen-s ,y Associated Press.
Stocks steady.
Philadelphia & ICrie it. it
lie::illng!!a!lread
Pennsylvanlaliallread
I.i hign Valley Ualliead
(Jnit.Ml Companies or New Jer-iey..,
Nertt-'-rn Pacific. :...
Northern Pacific Preferred
Neitherii Central Ibdlroed
l.cnl'ili Navigation Company
Xoi rlste wn Itailread
Central Transportation Company..
Pitt-l'g, Titus vllle A liuUale It. ft..
Iittle Sehiivlkill iiallread ,
. 17
. 67 5
-can
.190
six
M'4.
.iie
. "a-
. Si
Mew Yerk
isolations by Asseclat4:d Prens.
Stocks fjulfct and lower siuce
Meney 'I'ZUZc. ,
New Yerk Central
Krle Kail read
opening.
1IC
Adams Express
K'4
Michigan Central liallrceil.
-..-.-....
.... VV
....WM
....133
i.'ii'"
....I.H
... 74-
Mlchteui Southern Railroad
Illinois Central ILallread
Cleveland ft Plttahurgb liallrea-t
Chicago & Reck Itiland liallreait
Pittsburgh & Fert Wayne Railroad....
Western Onion Telegraph Company..
Teledo A Wabash
New Jersey Centrul
New Yerk Ontario & Western
zu
SIX
ml-
CJTKVKSS HUCSK
O SUA VINO AND HAIR DBES9INU
SALOON.
(feed Journeymen and prices same as ether
saloons. II. WAUNKK,
mvITt-Uil Manager.
ISTATK OF II A UN S BKOOMr. LATK
j or Lancaster City. dee'd. Letters testa testa
tarceitary en said estate having bscn Kruteit
te the undersigned, all pereens inJebteit
thereto arc requested te make immediate set.
tleninnt, and tneaebavinfj claims or demands
against the same, will present them wilheuu
itu'iij' lr settlement te tha un.iersisned, i- -siding
:i City of Iincaster, Ne. il Jamea
street. MABV A. BROO.HK,
CUAS. K. BIWOMB. x
WAKUKNK. P.R0O1IR.
Sam'l. U. Patcz, Executers.
Attorney. al36tdru
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