Lancaster daily intelligencer. (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, April 23, 1885, Image 2

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. J By BTK1HMAK & HENSEL.
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.iTMTT.T.TnV.1TnTJ l
BUILDING,
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&V ' w. Oenwr Cantre Square.
IiAKCjUtxs, Fa,
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' AttiT Tin out a. wmk. Firm dollar a
it. WHicmnrrrcxXTiXxenTH. Pohtaeefms.
JMTTMTISEMENTS nex tbh te f iftt Ckkts i
il
VnCEKLY "INTELLIGENCER,"
;i
?A-; ", (aiaHTMM.)
PuMtefaftd
Every Wednesday Morning,
TWO DOLLARS ATIAR IH ADVAHCB.
lfoMMreiit)N(m Bollclted nom every pnrt of the
! -! ' Hate ana country. Correspondents nre re-
queshwl te write lPRibly and en ene nlde of
y i uv jMtpur uiuy f mm uj sign mcir unine. net
t.1"" ChK titKllA'tnn tint In frvr nf nnn.1 fnlll.
'
All anonymous letterg will be consigned te
Tlt tllfc WftAlA tituknL.
I-l'itf',. Atmau AturrriRfl awp tiiuiuv te
A& THE INTELLTRENCETt.
,( LAKCABTKR, l'A.
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.;-: 4bl. . n ... i ii. . ...
r.w w j-aucneicr jwemqewcr.
!?' ' "
LANCASTER, APRIL 23, IbSA,
Why the Tramps Thrive.
The tramp nuisance is getting te be a
serious one in this city and county. Our
citizens are daily exposed te injury and in
i'Bult from these frequently malevolent
itMitttilfYiaand tu-ktlitnrr la rlntin hi nliain 41m
hkT A i which yet may very readily be
f- .f- abated. The constables and aldermen who
find their eftlces made fat by arresting
vagrants at the cost of the county liave no
inducement te suppress the nuisance.
Their prellt comes from its continuance.
The mere trampSj 1'ia piore chances for
fees ; aiid our 'court seemsVi. have no de
Hire te jeheck the efforts of IhV police and
justices in this direction. On tHturday
last it gave a new trial te the Columbia
justice and constable, who were cenvicted1
en the clearest testimony,of having robbed
the county by committing men as vagrants
for the sake of their fees. It was shown
that they seized upon respectable meii who
were in no sense vagrants te make their
few dollars out of their commitment.
Judge Patterson said) in granting
th,new trial, that he never thought that
the conspiracy te defraud the comity had
been made out. Maybe he did net. It
would be rash te deny any asserti he may
desire te make concerning his blindness.
' Nevertheless it is clear enough that these
officers conspired together te cheat the
county. The case was a very flagrant one,
and it is a gross wrong te the community
that the just verdict of the jury is set aside.
The WTeng is greatly aggravated in this
special instance, because by disturbing the
verdict of the jury that tried Struck and
Frank, a conviction for their offense is
practically rendered forever impossible. It
will be remembered that by various devices
the tri
f the defendants was postponed
Ik
aV UBBrts, and tlietir'- they were re-
turneTSHpe April term of 1681, they se
cured a continuance te May, te August
and te October; during all of which inter
vening time the witnesses necessary te
make out the commonwealth's case, being
peer men and non-residents, were kept here
or were regularly brought here at much
trouble and expense. Upen the trial the de
fendants' counsel argued very strongly the
same point upon which .Tudge Patterson
gave them a new trial, that the testimony
did net support the charge of conspiracy.
Judge Patterson then, after a full conside
ration of the matter, allowed the jury, the
preperjiulges of the facts, te determine
them. If no case was made out he should
net have left it te the jury; but having se left
it, he distnrbstheirverdictand usurps thyir
functions, because they did net agree with
his view of the case. This is an invasion of
the jury's prerogative and anabuse of the
judge's iKiwer.which in the case under con-
sideratlen is a very serious public concern.
Fer'if the opinienof the court was se very
clear, as te the error of the jury, the vor-
-'dict could have been set aslde at once and
the defendants could have been tried again
or upon another charge, when thewltnesses
were within reach. Instead of this prompt
administration of the law, Judge Patterson
' withheld his opinion from hist December,
when the mle was argued, until last Satur
daya period of four months and theji
coolly announces, without filing a scrap of
paper te show that any deliberation was
required or any delay needed, that
in the minds of himself and his colleague
there never was any doubt that the defen
dants were improperly convicted for con
spiracy. If no doubt, why this long delay?
jtteanwmie tne witnesses against Frank
and Struck are scattered and geno;
ene of them, we understand, being
en the high seas, and all lieyend the
jurisdiction of this court. Anether
trial of Frank and Struck for conspiracy,
for extortion, for illegal fees or offense of
whatever technical name, arising out of
these facts, is of ceurse impossible, made se
by Judge Patterson's delay in filing an
opinion, about which it seems he was clear
in his own mind, and wis reinforced in his
opinion by his colleague four months age.
Justice being thus balked in the court of
jttSttCO, me tramp business will no doubt
continue te be manipulated for the benefit
of the constables and justices, and net for
the relief of the community.
They Will Please Obscrie.
A young man shot his mother nnd sister
and himself tlie ether day In Connecticut,
uuruig u ;uk uy me pieasani sea side, te
which lieh.nl invited them. He had no sane
motive for the deed apparently. There
was no quarrel, and their relations were
pleasant. They were people of wealth and
the slayer was a graduate of Yale college,
where be had borne off high honors. Upen
the surface it was a very deliberate murder.
' rHe went out armed with a pistol with which
lie first shot his mother twice, then
, hk sister, us she turned te flee,
''finishing up the tragedy with himself.
Yet undoubtedly it was net munler, as tha
A law interprets it, but an act of insanity.
This is clearly shown te any ordinary in
telligence by the relation of the parties nnd
the lack of metive ; and, furthermore, the
" slayer left behind him a letter of explana.
Hen, decl;iring his deliberate purnose and
'. .claiming that he did it for the geed of the
" skin. In this letter he declares his suspi
cion that he may be insane.
The Pennsylvania beard of pardons and
juugu ami jury and governor, who,
ipg them, hung the Alteena dentnr.
who slew his wife, will find in this
Connecticut slaughter a kindred casa. The
AKoena slayer was a man of education and
tatelUgece;whe killed his wife without a
inawe motive. The lifsUke he mn,i
)
mfMgg
jaM-
?"
m.
S9B59
wwin net riajritfeltf- He
havei. vleWed te tttteh defcrertcete
tee theory of the Peniwylviwia beard of
pardOBB, awl the governor and Dr. Ham Ham
eond, that crazy people who kill should
die for the geed "of society. The insane
people of the state who hereafter' kill, will
please observe the practice BOt in Connec
ticut and finish up the job with themselves,
if they have intelligence enough left te in in
cllne te save trouble te the hangman, gov
ernor, pardon beard nnd ceurta.
, TiiKcounlyefllclalsmust l)e satisfied that
' the committal of vagrants te the jrll does
jiet check the nuisance, but promotes it.
The remedy is the work-home. Every
wayfarer should be provided with feed
and shelter, but should be made te pay for
it by his labor. When Almsheuse Super
intendent Cox put Ihcse men nt steno stene
breaking lefere feeding them, they passed
us by en the ether side. Why has this
method of treating them been discontin
ued V Is there no dcslre en the part of the
authorities te abate tramps that they de
nothing effective towards it. Jn the New
Jersey cities they arc put te work en the
streets, and they are scarce therefore In
that thoroughfare of travel. Let us also
put them te work.
It Is it wise coal dealer who new geos Inte
ithe lce business.
Cleveland Is se plain of bpeccIi that even
the Oklahoma Koemors wero made te under
stand. Ne soenor 1h chill winter geno than sun
strokes, forest tires, and deadly waler fpeut
put In an appearance. Without doubt, man
was made te mourn.
It appears that the trade dollars that are se
' -
mysteriously dlsapiearlng In this country
are Ilndinc their wnv te Ch na. American
linns buy them up In large quantities at a
slight advnnce ever the price offered at the
mints and ship them te the Celestial King,
dem. Thore they nre restamped by the
Chlucse government, -which net forever ends
thelr American diameter, and prevents any
ixjsslbllity of their redemption. Thus easily
dOAM (!lltrm nlibltn n pntli fur linnutlr mwl .
Iho same time aid Cenercss in evadlntr its
duty te redeem at par this depreciated cur cur
rency. The cry that "the tramps must go" seems
te be understood by these gentlemen of the
read te refer te ingress te a heuse by the first
open deer they sea
Kvkn Oulda descends from her habitual
perch in the regions of scntiinentalism te
animadvert en the criminal foolishness of
attempting te till the Juvenile mind with
hard facts of knowledgo, after the manner of
packing sardines In n box. It matters llttle
that her plea ter the llttle ones is contained
in a very Inartistic and bad peem, tliat Is in
tended te be in dramatic form. Khe talks
about what Is true, nnd this fact gives n value
te her words that they might net intrinsically
possess. The llttle urchin, who holds forth
in the drama, is made thus te complain :
"Tbe ciphers jump about my bed all night,
Anil when I shut my eyes I see tln ulatu I
I tryteliiirn; I try tluitl my liiluht :
I R'poe I'm xtuplif : Icttruli.'HNUuh a weight.
Anil. (In Vm hmv I iiinv. Ihpv itmiM. ffitim tit. lit."
I And yet tlm cmponince hyglene crowd
1 ....... If. nlln ...1.ltlt....l 1 1- t.
..uiuiiiiuiuiiiiiiuiiai uuruuitaeii iiiojuveiuie
backs In a senseless law, adding a sensojess
text book te the new tee large list. O 'J'cui 'J'cui
era, () Mere.'
Feil theso who wero rostralned by the In
clemency or "Arber Day" from planting a
tree, the present balmy spring weather oflers
many opportunities for attending te this
pleasing and salutary duty. If a shade troe is
desired, the Norway maple, acerplalanehles,
will be found te well fill the bill. It
blooms in mid-April, its deners having n
most brilliant color that gives te the trce r.t
a distance the appearnnre of a golden veil.
The foliage Is donse,dcep green and graceful,
remaining until late in the autumn.
As u shade tree, it ranks with tlie licst, and
theso who plant tlds variety of tree may
count upena beautiful and useful adornment
te his premises for many n year.
Tueunii the Ilessians fought for King
Geerge III for pay In the war of the Kovolti Kevolti Kovelti
lion, it seems te liave been tlie first and last
instance of German opposition te American
institutions. A paper read before the Gor Ger
man society or Philadelphia en "The Ger
man Soldier In Our War," by J. G. Kosen Kesen
garten, brlelly chronicles thodebt or gratitude
due this brave r.iee from the country of their
adoption. During the Mexican vwir German
soldiers who had learned the art of war In
the Fatherland did yeoman service in the
cause or the United Stales. When the rebel
lion breke out the Gormaus were among the
first te rally te the supiwrt or the Union, and
te their efforts under Slgel is mainly due the
Jact that Missouri was net part of the Con
federacy, and tlie whele German population
ortfte Northwest holped te koep the rebellion
belew the Mississippi. The statistics or the
nativity or the seldiers in the Union army
are net nt all complcte, but out of nn ostl estl ostl
mated German element or a llttle evor n
million, nearly 200,000 wero In the army.
.This Is a great record for a class or foreigners
who form ene or the best olemonts in the
compesllo population of the country.
Semk clergymen lu Pittsburg nre opposing
the carrying or mails en Sunday, and a
Schenectndy minister is introducing a brass
band te play regularly at Sunday sorvice.
Se runs the world away.
l'ernluu Ilathn.
Tt'hcruii Letter riem Minuter Jlcnjiimln.
Thore nre two romarknble lostrlctlens in
overy Persian city. Ne Christian Is evor ir
mlttcd te enter nne of the public baths.
These baths are en the plan of what are called
Turkish baths In Amerlcn. The wemen
batlie In the morning and the men In the
afternoon. After the Uith tlie baUiers leunge
In an outer room nnd gossip and smeke.
Ferthe women, ospeeinllv, the weekly visit
te the bath Is like resorting te u woman's
club, They take thelr sewing and embroi embrei embroi
dery.and attorthe bath sit Ter lietirs chatting,
sewing and smoking the wator-plpe. When
tlie woman returns liome from the bath she
is full of the gossip or the neighborhood and
lias piumy le lam aimui jer a WOOk te COUIO.
In Turkey all sects can visit the hath,
but the Persians allow no ene te batlie
with them but the faithrul lollewors or the
prophel.
The Fatal Electrical Current.
Peeple who were In the vicinity e( Madisen
nud Clark streets, Chicago, early Wednesday
evening were horrified by an accident of a
peculiar nnd most painful character. Charles
H. Schultz, nn electrician, steed en the top
round of a ladder, fourteen teet from the
sidewalk, udjustinga dlmly-burnlng eloctrie
light. Lesing his balance he grasped Iwth
reds which support the lamp, nnd through
which a current was passing. He was uunble
te Jet go, and hung writhing te the swinging
lamp until some ene stepped the ongine thai
Worked the current whnn hn fell tn II. n ut.i.
walk dead.
A Struuj; Aiuuilulleil,
A stock grewers association in Wyoming
territory which twelve yours age was organ
ized with ten niombera, owning 20,000 head
ofcattle, valued at fa&ieOO, te-day has 4.15
uieiuuvi", "lining s,uuu,oue ncau ei
whose estimuted value is 1100,000,000.
cattle,
Te Itet Its tha Old Oafs.
A movement has been started hi Chatta
nooga "te eiler General Grant the tree use,
during his convalescence, el a private hotel
en Lookout meunUIn, in sight or the battle
fields of Chicamauga, Mission RIdge, Loek,
out Mountain and Chattanooga."
. tii
M " " .1
'&&
tti:;HErtem
,- -jw
KM WAB VM WITH THK KBIT ZflfjS MB-
renx mx wab off wzra tub elv.
Th Tragedy Hint Wa Knarted en Hie Hlrvett
or Philadelphia en Wrdncwlny Ktcnlne.
Hen a Jraleai tVemau Carried Out
a Very Deliberate llnvcngu,
Annle Cutler, a young colored woman,
shot nnd killed her lever, William 11. Knlpe,
In frenl or 1,025 Arch hlrcet, Philadelphia,
shortly nfler eight o'clock Wednesday even
ing. The woman, who Is only twoiity-eno
years old, was brought te Philadelphia from
Uosteii aueul threo years age by Knlpe.
They continued their rolallens aftei" arriving
thore under the agreement, the girl iven,
that nfler a time they should be married.
About two yenrs nge who obtained employ
ment ns cook In Mottler's cencert hall, at tW
llaee street, nnd has lived there ever kIiice.
Hhewna frerjuenlly visited by Knlpe. The
lattorkeptuphls vIhIIs until u night or two
nge, when the girl learned that he had been
inarried te another woman about threo
months age.
She obtained this Information en Tuesday
and began drinking heavily. At night she
was drunk, but Knltx) did net call as usual.
Wednesday nflcrnoeu h!ie left the saloon and,
it is supiKd, provured the revolver with
which the murder was committed. .Sim
drank llttle, but was moody nod prceecii pled,
8he left the saloon at about 1
liall-p:
ist seven
o'clock nnd went directly te
Arch, abeve
renin.
After waiting In front of the botudlngheuKO
at 1,025 Arch street, whom Knlpe was oni eni oni
pleyod for houie time, she bewail pacing up
nnd down the block. At n quarter past eight
o'clock Knlpe lea the houseuud started vutst
ward en Arch street. When near Klovenlh
Btroet the woman sprang from her coneeal ceneeal coneeal
nient behind n llightef nte and confronted
him. As he started Imckshe draw n rovelvor
from n pecket In her dress and hastily cock-
Ihh tl ll.n.1 l.tu l.n.i.1 Ifn uinli.,1 .11.1 1.1
r.iti.... i,.,.,.i i.i i,.,i, .......,. ...... Hit... nr.i
.ll.ll iiiiiivii .iin vim,iv y. i....ri lli-l. 3llu lllvtl
again as he was pitching headforemost te the
pavoinenu wne wasniMjiute nre again wnen
aga
Kit I
three citizens ran across tbe street and iiu
lening her arms Hii(c?oded tutor u hard
struggle in disarming her. As ene or the
men tere tlie smoking weapon from her lin
gers she yelled :
"Fer Ged's sake glve me another shot I"
The shots wero heard by Olllcers Harts Harts
home and Nagle, et Iho Sixth miIIce district,
who arrived nt the scene of the tragedy at
tne moment me woman nail been (iixariueii.
She struggled violently for a time, net te es
cape, but te make a lurllier attack en her
victim, who lay perfectly still where he (ell.
In a few minutes two ether olllcers arrhuil
en the scene. These carried tiie wounded
man te the Ifeineu'patlilc hospital and the
ether escorted tlie woman te the Sixth dis
trict Kllee station.
Knlpe died u row minutes alter his admis
sion te the hospital. An examination by Dr.
Mercer showed that tlie llrst ball took ellirt
in the face, a short distance lielew tbe loll
oye pud passed out nt the hack of his head..
The ether and presumably the fatal ball en
tered the hack lielew the shoulder blnde nnd
passed through ene lung nnd !m.slMy
touched the heart in Its course
When the woman was taken te tbe Htatlen
house she was calm and collected. Magis
trate Pole obtained n sneru Htnlcment from
bur, In which she rehearsed the wrongs she
had sullered at the IiiiiiiIh of her
murdered loer. She lalUed mlinly
and showed no regiet for the crime she
hud committed. loiter 1 1" Iho evening she
was visited by her employer, .loe Mcttler.
but be was net jMirmllted te he her. Slie re
fused te talk te f.Ieutenaut Walten or make
any statement te the police efllelnls.
At the time of tlie sheeting Knie waseu
Ills way home. He lived, witli his wife, at
1,412 Giiliclma street, a small thoroughfare
running cast Irem Old Seuth Fifteenth street,
inthoSeveuth ward.
JtESVhTti UP .1 ir.lTKIl SI'UVT.
Smerul 1'iiiiilllpit CniiKht In I he III,; lllmk of
Water Cntll ami Ci-epi llfMlrninl.
A dluiatch dated Tuesday at .Medicine
Ledge, recounts fearful results of the water
spout or cloud-burst te the residents or Iho
.Mt-dlclne river, which scorns te hae been
the sumo that filled the Ninucscnh te over
flowing. The water rolled down ever the low lauds
cast of Medicine Ledge city live te twelve
feet perpendicular, carrying death in Its
wake. Several whele families am known te
be drowned. Wednesday morning parties
w he had geno out In glve reliel round men,
women and children clinging te trees, w itli
nothing but thelr night clothes te protect
them and some without nuy clothing what
ever, hut still uliie. Their cries could be
heard as early as four o'clock in the morning
nlsne the waving wateis. Three nttempts
wero made te rescue unties beyend the
river, but ouch beat in turn was swamped
and the occupants only kihI themselves bv
swimming te trees, l-'iie bodies had been
recovered tin te the hour or ihe writing of tbe
dispatch, which was sent ever te the fiit
railroad point by mall. Anether body was
In sight nut could net be reached.
There wero eight movers' wagons camping
in tlie bottoms and ene old man has recog receg recog
nlzed the bodies el" three or his family, his
wire nud two children. James tiibbs nud
his daughter and nloce were washed nwnv
with their home. A Sirs. Harris nnd her
llttle girl of cloven years old were round
drowned. J. W. Paddock and ramilv, con
sisting eraw iftt and reur children, nre thought
te be all drowned. Frank Hliipjieler put his
wife and child en the reef, nud his heuse
went down. He was knocked off by a pro
jecting limb and swam ashere sover.il miles
belew, but of the fate or his wife and child
nothing la known.
The iicople in Medicine river bottoms had
oarlier warning and all escaped with thelr
lives. Hundreds ofcattle woredrowncd and
great Holds of crop ruined. Hundreds or
dead animals also line tlie kinks or Elm
creek. The rise started at dark en Monday
night, and rain poured steadily for six hours,
which was followed by a great cloud burst
north or the town. Among theso known te
be lest are the follewing: CI. W. Paddock,
wire and four children, bodies or wlle nud
threo children reeoverod ; .lorry (llbbs nud
dnughtcrj Mrs. Harris anil daughter, bodies
or latter two recovered; wife and four chil
dren or Samuel Maddex, bodies of tlie wo
man and two children recovered. Four
wagons containing "mevers" have net been
heard from, and it is thought all the occu
pants have porished. Ne news Is yet ro re ro
ceived Irem the country below Medicliie
Ledge, but It is feared thore has been vm-v
serious less of life.
a sTjiuxa jra.v.
Who I.lllit Nearly Half a Tim iinil -lScmU
Iren
liars With Ka.
Frem the I.eiiIkvIUu Pest.
Louisvllle cemes te the front again with the
strongest man in tlie country. His naine is
Jehn llernhardt, but he rosemblos thodlvlne
Sam in naine only, though he is u native of
Alsace, In tlie south et France, llenihardt
Isn now-ceinor te r.otiisyille, nnd is em
ployed hi tlie foundry department of a down
town factory, wiiore his feasts or strength are
daily exhibited te tlie nstonishiiient or his
rollew laborers. Heis 27 -rears, 0 root 1 inches
high and weighs 250 pounds, and with no
surplus liesh. He is net Tat, but is the linest
spoclmen or muscular manhood seen here
Jer a long time. A i'est roperlor ealled lu te
see him this morning, nnd had a short iutor iuter iutor
vlew with the brawny Frenchman. He Is or
magnificent build, ntraight as nn Indian.
Ills chest is bread and doep, and his cliinaud
cheek bones Indicate great strength ; but his
arms are wonderful and around the biccpn
""V '"",'"" uuiiioeii iiicucs. ins nanus
leek llke bacon hams. His nk!u Is smooth
and red, though he nover drinks a drop of
intoxicating liquor etanyklnd whatever and
was nover drunk in his lile.
He gave the reporter a few exhibitions or
nis Hu-oegm. xamnga piecoeriron, which
was afterward round te weigli rorty-tiireo
pounds, Uernhardt held it horizontally at
nrinsieugui ler several minutes. He then
wised a hugopieco or block Iren from the
ground and placed it en the scales. It pulled
8d4peuHd.. Unking apiece or liar iron two
inches wide, and ene Inch thick, nnd placing
It ngainst Ids knees, he bent It easily. He
took held or a 42-galleii barrel or water, und,
balancing hhnseir ugainst a pest, he went
through the motion or drinking out of the
bung-hole. He took n piece or seasoned oak,
about the size or a wagon sjieke, and broke It
with his hands. Hedid vnrlousothorwonder vnrleusothorwonder vnrlousethorwonder
ful things which demenstnited thiniossessien
et most extraordinary strength , '
Bernhardt says he was never' In the prize
ring, but says he is net afraid te meet Jehn
L. Sullivan or any ether man. He pro
fesses te fell an ex with his bare list, and
jnaiiifiteattif'itj-.i. x&tet6irz
A.
oAiMtte4heMitiiiMt manner white tm tm
pleyed ta a Chlenge perk-packing eMabllnh
ment Hk) hands are as hard as weed, and a
stioke from, ene or them would net dlirer
much from a streke or a ma'.lct
PERSONAL.
Skciirtaiiv Mannine's midday meal is
an apple or a banntin.
Mauhici: DAt.v, the billlanllM. uses uu
eighteen ounce ene. Schaefcr calls hlscue
" my club."
Gt.AitsTONH has sent the following te
Grant: "With respectful symiHdhy nud liest
wisues ler a spoeny recovery nuu a long nnd
useful llfe."
1'niNCK ei' Walks Is suffering fhnn nso nse nso
vero nore threat, the rnsutt of his axposure te
the rnln-sterm nt tlie l'unchoslewil meosen
Tuesday.
HwtMliuu.Nlt Is corroding the last proof
sheets of it new poem or houie length. Ills
the story of Mail no Fuller), Dogeol V'onlee nt
the beginning or tlie fourteenth century.
HkniiV Sioeuuni'.Y, efa well-knewit Ilos Iles Ilos
teu family, has married ene of the ceryphees
III tlie Imlleterii llosteu theulrn. Mr. Slg Slg Slg
oumey Is alsiut lit) years old, nnd has nil
Iticome or ncnrly tf00,000 a year,
Mils. llAituies, widow or the late presi
dent of Guatemala, nud her woven children,
arrived nt San Fmnclsce from Panama Wed
nesday. It is retried that President Itarries
nan muuo.ueu invested in me uuiieii w talcs.
Ituv. I) n. IiI:enaui WlTiiiNfue.v, n well
known Coiijrrcgntlen.il minister, dled Wed
nesday In Newbury, MassHchusetls, nt the
age el !( years.- He was author of the lioeks.
"The I'm Han" nud Solemon's Seng," and
was a frequent contributor te the press.
C.M'TAIN Themas 1'hi;i,an has been ro re
ap)lnteil suiierlnteudenlef the workheuso
hi Kuusiis City, Missouri. He started for
New Yerk, Wednesday night, tenppcnrnsn
witness against Kit-hard Short, nt the latter's
trial for murderous assjutt uiieii liliu In that
city.
ANliuitw Caunkeii.-, of l'itthunr. has
been invited In writing by n (-ommittceof
I.llsirals te stand as Liberal (smdldate In the
coming Parliament olcctleu Ter the North
east division or Edinburgh, nnd contest the
district against the ltlglit Hen. Geerge J.
ffesclicii, the present Liberal meineur ler
ItlMIl.
SllNATOit KvAitrH Is riiuied for his ogo ego oge
tisui. A well known clergyman, meeting
him in .Washington during the seven day's
lighting before llichiuend lu 1NU, asked hlui
eagerly. "What's the iiewmT" and he re
plied with perfect unconsciousness of the
real subject or inquiry, "I reel quite weil
te-day.
Coi.eNi:i. Jehn Y. Cui.yku, or Uroeklyn,
who lias bad ngisid ileal te de with the pub
lic schools or that city, says that theie are
many chlldien under ion yeais of age who
can I ml lull tlie time of day from a clock or
wntcli. lle Hiureests that a larue tuper dial.
plainly llgured and provided with movable
hour and ininute hands, Imi placed In each
class-riKim In the schools, uud (hat a few
minutes bagiit'ii each day te Instructing tlie
pupils hew te read the time.
HuNiir ItAMi.M.i., a brother or CougioHS CeugioHS CougieHS
iiian Samuel .1. llaudull, died suddenly en
Wednewlay afternoon at ills home hi Gor Ger Gor
inantewn, I'hiladelpliiiL He was ene or
three sons of Jesiah Kuudall, nil of tliem law
yers, of whom the ex-speaker Is tlie most
widely known. Henry Itanil.ill was a icry
retiring and unostentatious man, and took no
nrt In anil had no t-iste for public llfe. lle
attended closely te his law business, which
consisted mainly el the management and seU
tlemcnt of estates. He was the eldest of tlie
threo brothers, being in his Hixty-lhlrd year.
Cur") StaiiRlitpr r Iiiimk-.-iiIh.
Aiielent inaMiercsefilcfeii'.eles young ceultl
haiill) Hiirpun the cnreleHH wierllUoel lmifceul
youth neHT. NrrJIt-.-s lil'sk-ct often ilcelep- u
sllijlit celli Inte ii iniillKiieiit'llphtherl.i or eearli-t
fevi r, unit tlie youthful miireier Is le-t, uhele u
Iireinjil unil tljimnhlflll line of iMrrr'H I'i'liK
Halt Wiiihkkt nuulil Himly b.ivu Kivcit anil le
nt in eil u hapjiy life. This Is (lie licst peslMc
reiutsly te iiece.Hrully meet illxeaM-s th.it work
eilllcUly, iiniliiHiipply HlieuUlultvays In) kept
ill liiinil Inr reaily uu. I'llce, fl perhniiu bottle,
of any reliable grocer or (lriitfKlnt.
HI'KVIAL XOTlUr.S.
Yeu i-.ini niruril InlaiiKli.iIi-iircliN,
I'iiIwn jour teeth me wlilleiei peuilH
Unle your metitli plulc nuil hkccI,
Anil your two lips In nwetniilH meet j
Anil you ranniit Miipjily thin wnnt,
lIuttlimiinlilliotifiuerbO.oliD.NT!
uSI-lwilcelAw
Wllllam SlrKiiRir, lai liiyrll hi., Ilaltliiierr.
3liU nays : " I hellcve Knvorlle Keineily ' U a
geed uiL-illcliiK. ItlitdeliiK mi) ineiUKOud than
unytliliiK I uvcr trltd, unil I li.ie lileil ulinest
everything, feri nmuuirererfreiuil)iH-pila."
While " Ka ve i-l Ui Itemcdy " U a HH-cltlu In felom felem
ncli unit illadilcrdicacM, It Is eipially valu.ililu
lu cum of Pill. niHitl.inrdi-r, Ceiihtlp.it km of tlm
HehcIk, and all tha clus of lltsuppuiently lie
wpamlile from thu constltiitlens of women.
uprl'MmeiHl.tw
A Skrlrten.
Itli iiiiplcnxnul te li.ive n Nkelelen lu the lam
lly, nllliniiKli It Is mill niich tlilnux me ery om em
limn. Hut It Is Mill tuoie iinpleaMint te lien
nkeloteii. And II Is even wm-nu le lie "a hkeleleu
full of neuralgia pains." This Is Just uliaLMr.
I. II. (.'arson, of Sanlafic, Klerld.i, nays Iiunas,
Hut 111 riling about It lie hiivh, " llniunV Iren
Hitlers restored my hcallli." Take tlm hint fnuii
riem this Imprevuiit. Te put ilesh uu jour
hones, drive out neuralgia and InvlKomte your
Kystem, take Ilnmn's Iren Ilitlci-H.
inir uoen.s.
MARTIN A CO.
J.
SPRING
DRESS GOODS.
Our Mnn of SIMtl.Vd DltKhS (idOIi Is com
posed erull thiitlsdeslnililit fur Spring Wear, at
prices that will wive 15 te -jiiicr cent, te tlm pur
dinner. New luvolcuef
TEN PIECES,
BLACK DRESS SILKS
AT
$1.00. Ileal Value, $1.25.
Alse Ten
Weel, ut 5Ue ;
I'leces lll.ACK O.YSUMKUK, AIL
w ei th lc. hpeclul llai gulns lu
Summer Dress Silks,
IN IlliACKS ASI1 hTUIl'KS.
Brocaded Silk Velvets!
Vulvoteeus, All Wih)1 Tricots, Cnsliiiinre
rltz, l.erralnn Coshiiieiva, Jlelmlr
Melanges.
Ilia-
HEN1LLK DltKSS FJtINGER.
-i.v-
III.ACKS AMI I.KADING SIM!1.(I OOUIKH.
J. B. Martin di Ce
i
Cor. West Ii-a6 ami rrince Sts.,
LANCAhTKIl, l'A.
n'ATViUSS, JtO.)
-yATCHES, OLOOKH A ND JEWELKY.
GREAT, REDUCTION
IN THICKS OF 'WATCHES, CLOCK3 AND
JEWKLUV.nt
LOUIS WEBEIVS, Ne. 159 1-2 North Queen Street
Opposite City Hetel, near Pa. It. It. Depot.
IteuilliiB nt Wholesale Prices. lJepnli(nRat
xtMLewl'riccs. jySl-lyd
r . yijfaw .jjfe'iiAaiteaiXa.,-.. i.1!teMj4Wiilii5i,aiiM--.
kMtaMPl
MMaicAki
T I8TOFD18KASE&
Brown's IRON BITTERS
WILL t'UUK
HKADACIIK,
INDIGESTION,
UILIOUSNKSS,
IJYHrKPSlA,
NKUVOUS I'ilOSTltATION,
MALA11IA,
CHILLS AND FEVJJU8,
T1UF.I) FEKL1NO,
GENERAL DEHILITV,
FAIN IN TUB HACK AND SIDES,
IMFU11E 11LOOD,
CONSTIPATION,
FEMALE INFIRMITIES,
RHEUMATISM,
NEURALGIA,
KIDNEY AM) LI VERTROURLES.
FOR SALE BYALLDRUGGISTS.
Tlie UcmiiIiie haA Tnule Mark and crexsed Iteil
I.liii-M en wrapper.
TAKE NO OTHER.
dcpt'J-lyd&w
E
71KOM THE PRESIDENT
Of Bayler University.
"Independence, Texas, Pcpl. 91, 1J.
(Irnllemcn :
Ayer's Hair Viger
Hum been used In my household for three
reasons :
1st. Topievcnt falllnR-outertlie hair.
'Jd. Te pruvent tee litpld elianpe of color.
.Id. As a iIitshIiii,'.
It ha.s (jlveu entile satisfaction In every In
stance. Teurn, respectfully,
WSI. CAI1KV CUA.Vi:."
AYKIt'N HAIK VICOR is entirely free
from uncleanly, dangerous, or Injurious sub
slJiiices. It prevents the hnlr from turning
gniy, lesinrcH gray hnlr le Its eilglnnl color,
linneuls li.ililncss, preseives tlm hair unil
promotes lis rewlli, cures ilandruir unit nil
diseases of the balr and scalji, and Is, ut the
same time, a very siipoiler uud dcslralile
dressing.
1-nxrAnKO nr
Dr. J. C. Aycr & Ce., Lewell, Mass.
Sold by ull Druggists.
nSI lO
OU11DOCK 1U.OOI) V .'I'KItH.
DYSPEPSIA.
Have you the DyepepBla ?
De you Knew the Symptoms 7
We Hardly Dellove Yeu De.
Onuef the iiiestdlxtresslng und dlsiigreeable
complaints, nnd one of tlie most prei idem In this
country, Is Dyspepsia.
Burdock Bleed Bitters.
Is a standard remedy. De Jen MiifTer friini Ihu
llead-ielic, from Vertigo, Palpitation of the
III ait 7 De you feel as If thew erld had neeliai ins
fur yen 1 De yen pass sleejiless nights I De y en
sulTer riem lniigunr? lle you have heartburn
UHatloweemplexloii? De jeu sulTer riem Con Cen Con
sllpntleii mid all Us ntlcinlant evils? 11 se, at
once procuie a Ituttle of thu
FAMOUS
Burdock Bleed Bitters.
They wero Nevor Known te Full.
They strike nt tlm root of all these diseases,
and rircctii iiidleal cute. They puiiry the bleed.
They net upon thellver. They can net baeriuuled
lu Hie world.
I'OK N.tl.K IIV AM. DltrcaiSTS.
.''' snU'Bl Ceehnin's Drugfetere, Ncm. 1S7 und
ISi.Serlh Jiioeii street, Lancaster, Pu.
u2)-2 cod
auectutiKB.
AT liUUSK'S.
Coffees! Coffees!!
.lu.t rcccUcd u lnrgi) let' of CIIOIOI
K hi
t r r r.r. Milieu Me Mill 81-11 UIK-. pound
Itnasled) ntth uu hlegant Kmbesscd I
J (Fresh
Chr
t.uni Willi each pound. v buy our Ueirees
gi-ccn uud always have llicm Fresh ICeasted.
Rie, Padang and Macdehling Java,
MOGHA, LAGUAZRA, COSTA RICA, &c.
BURSK'S,
NO. 17 EAST KING STREET.
TKI.KPHONK CONNECTION.
S-Hiiine goods sold atenr Ilninch, Chestnut
and Mary street. Alse connected with Tele
phone. VSnFMTAKINU.
TTNDKRTAKINa
SL.R.R0TEJ
UNDERTAKER,
Cor. Seuth Queen and Vine Streets,
Lancaster, Pa.
Personal uttcntlnn given te all orders. Kvery
thing lu the Undertaking line furnished.
Haying secured the services efa tlnst-cless ihe
chunlc, I am prupui cd te de ull kinds of Uiihel.
storing nt very moderute juices. All kinds el
Furniture Upholstered. Ulve me a call.
L.
Janie-tid
R. ROTE.
jriSCJiLLAXEOVS.
PKNNA. crOARs" FROM fl.00 PER
Hundred up, nt
HAUTMAN'S YKDI.OW FKONT CIUAU
bTOltK.
THE LARGEST, REST AND MOST
complcte assortment of Playing Cards ill
the city fiem 5 cents per pack up nt
IIAKTMAN'S Y1SM.OW FKONT CIQAIt
BTOltK.
HAPPY THOUOUT AND REBECOA
Tobaccos only Se nor uliiir. nt
UAUTMA.N'S
YI.I.OW FUONT
CIQAIt
UTOJtK.
T
HIS PAPER IS PRINTED
J. K. WRIGHT & CO.'S
INK,
FairmeiiDt Ink Works, 26th and lWa. Avenue
InnMrfl
PHIIiADKLPIIIA. PA.
s
AINT-RAPHAEIi WINE.
INFORMATION.
ThuStilut-ltuplmel WluohasudelieIouMiluvour
uud Is drunk In thu liriiicinul cities nr HiissIr
.. &. . . .. :t . . - " -...
eruiuiiy, Aunn nuu eeuin
y, North nud beuth Atueilcu, Ureal
llrltuln
AJtllUlll. 4II(41, (.11U DM UN. AUUlUlllllIiy UXni
inuui, unuboeu. a nuquuniity exported
annuully is sutuclent proof of Its stulilllly and
siuying powers, wmie ler tne real connoisseur
there Is no wine that cun he considered Its
suporler.
i-TlieSftlnt-ltuphacl Winn Company, Valence,
Department of the Dreme ( France. fl
H. E. SLAYMAKER,
Ne. SO EAST KING STREET.
ns-ua
wt
.:
' L
VI.OTJttlffi.
F011
GLOVES,
Te keep the hands warm
MITTENS,
Te keep the hands warm.
SOCKS,
Te keep the feet warm.
EAR MUFFS,
Te keep the rani wann.
MUFFLERS,
Te keep the neck warm.
UNDERWEAR,
Te koep the body warm.
Ge te ERISMAN'S,
Ne. 17 WK8T KINO BTItKKT.
TJKMOVAIj.
I. McCAULEY,
1ERCHAUT TAILOR,
HAS UKMONKD FUOM
NO. 140 EAST KING STREET
TO
NO. 134 NORTH QUEEN STREET.
(lluchmlllcr'H llullilliig),
Whcre he lias en hand
ONEOFTHKKINK8T I.I.N K8 OF
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC GOODS
FOUTHKSPKINa TltADK
KVKll SHOWN IN THIS C1TV.
Call and lake a leek nt the goods and you will
be sum le huve your measure taken rer a bull,
altld
TTAVE YOU SEEN THOSE
$10.00, $12.00 & $15.00
All WOOL SUITDTCrS,
WHICH VB AUK MA KINO TOOHIIKll?
If net, It Is te your Interest te rail at once und
fce them ; they are ceitalnly leaders which no
store can eijual.
NOTONI.V THKSi: OOODS,
Hut All (JikkIs sold bv us nre I'ur (Jliennei-.
TAKINO QUAhlTV I.Me CONH1DF.KATION
than can bu leiind clsuwhcie.
FOIl GOOD GOODS I
FOUI.OWPKICK.S!
FOR bTYMSlI
FITS ! FOIl
OAKJIKNTS!
WKI.Ij MADE
We Certainly De Tuko tlie Flixl Place.
IMMENSE LINE
-OF
SPRING CLOTHING.
Gent's FiiniiHiiing Goods,
TRUNKS, VALISES, &e &c., &c.,
NOW COMING IN. CAM. AT ONCE
AT
k
NEW STORE.
COUNKIl ( I.NTItK
IHKEN IjT.
felH'AISE AND NOItTll
, I.ANtAsTKIt.
L.
GANSMANitltKO.
BE THIMS DAILY.
Our CUSTOM DKPAIITMENT TltADE Is
ejienlng ler the season with mere v Im than ever.
Olll POI'UI.AIt PKICK FOIl
SUITS & TROUSERS
Are appreciated. Yeu h1 de yourself lulus lulus
tlce ir jeu de nut leek ut the hUITh woute
Milking te .Measilie nt jpi.no.lli.ue, tl5.l. 18.un.
rJ".iiunilri.iii. All Newest Cheice Goods nmi
made exactly right le your order.
READY-MADE CLOTHING.
Ax Heimi manufacturing ull our Itendv Miulu
Jlen Hiinu Hey's Clothing, und buy ler ens'li only,
we are enabled te save Mm I -. i,r.i i..r
cent.
OUR POPULAR AM. WOOL
MEN'S CORKSCREW SUIT,
IN III.ACK AND IIUOW.V. FOR Min.en, J1ER.
CHANT TAILORING MAKE.
L. GAISMAI & BRO,
Fashlonuble Merchant Tailors nnd Clothiers,
Nes. 66-68 NORTH QTJEEN ST.,
(Right en the Southwest Cor. of Orange Street.)
LANCASTER, PA.
-Net, connected with any ether clothing
Btore In the city.
M
YENS it HATH VON.
LOW PRICES!
FINE GOODS.
What the trade wants Is Flne Goods at Lew
Price. We huve them, tee.
LOOK AT OUR GOODS,
And you'll find them lnude lust us well us goods
nt high prices. We'll net slight them Insult ex
isting low prices. Rulher sucritlcu thu nrellt
nnd give such work us the goods Justifies.
FINE ASSORTMENT
-OF
ENGLISH & FRENCH
CHECKS,
AT
PRICES AS LOW AS DOMESTICS.
DOMESTICS
8O LOW THAT EVERY ONE CAN HAVE A
SUIT
MYERS & RATHFON,
LEADING LANCASTER CLOTHIERS,
NO. 12 EAST KING STREET.
LANCASTER. PA.
ftl fi nCiCi WOnTII OF MILLINERY
iPAv,VAJv Nev Yeik and Purls Mllll.
neryCe. Our new store, CO North gut-en street.
.1ca,tSr ' ' new l,en with un EleguutlinH
of Hats, liennels. FIewci-s. Feathers, 4e., nt our
usual CHEAP PRICES. Hoping our custeinew
with their prt'gonee, we ivmaln Irulyyeurs,
i.i . " OOJU geiiunii win mcase luver ua
JOUS-Ud
nun I UUU AND OU1D i 1 1.1,1
Feruwily el sa West IlliiB St!
ItV SF
e ''..-V
H
BROTHER'S
li.
- r.c-
vf.eriitxti.
TCIINE TAILORING.
1885. SPRING 1885.
H. GERHART,
FINETAILORING.
The l.aiKCStund Choicest Assortment of
FINE WOOLENS
IN THK C1TV OF I.ANCASTKU.
All Iho Latest Novelties lu
FANCY SUITING.
ACHOICKMNKOF
SPRING OVERCOATING.
THK VKUV I1KST WOUKMANSHIf.
Prices le suit nil and nil goods wnrtanted hs
represented at his new store,
Se. 43 Herth Queen St.
(OPPOS1TK TUB POSTOFFICK.)
H. GERHART.
CPIIINU CLOTHING.
SEELTO CIOTHIM
-AT-
Burger & Sutten's.
WouieoirerliigourHI'ltlNa uteck or Ready.
Mude '
CLOTHING
AT VERY LOW PRICE.
A call will convince ytiu thai this Is tlin iiluce
tONPctiraa genulnu bargain. We de net elfer
one or two lets us a bull, but we offer our entlie
stick ut prices away den n.
Men's Business Suits from $7 te $12.
Men's Dress Suits from $12 te $15.
Yeuth'e Scheel Suits from $4.60 te 87.
Youth's Dress Suits from $8 te $12.
Children's Short Pants Suits from $3
te $7.
These Hie ull ourenn make und wodonothes wedonothes wodenothes
Itatn tiigiiuninlie the III. style nnd workman
ship. Our motto Is: GOOD GOODS AND LOW
BURGER & SUTTON,
MERCHANT TAILORS AND CLOTHIERS,
Ne. 24 Centre Square,
LANCASTER. PA .
VAltMAUEH.
CVTANDAHD CAUHIAOE WOKK.
EDGERLEY & CO.,
(Carriage Uullders),
MARKET STREET. REAR OF POSTOKKinR.
Uf
. CASTER, PA.
OUR LARGE bTOCK OF
.BUGGIES & CARRIAGES
Comprises tlm Latest St vies unit ilinmivii K-i
guiilly Finished, WIIICIT WE OFFER AT
GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. u"x,,v AL
ThebUPERlOR QUALITY OF OUR WORK
Is no longer questioned. Our work Is as H no as
?,"', Hui,.V! J"..?,1?. Jiar(Ler c'tlcn. and SOLD AT
HALF THE PRICE. New 13 the time le order
for spring.
ENCOURAGE FAIR DEALING
And Honest Werk. All Wink WARRANTED.
REPAIRING PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO
One set of weikmcn especially employed for that
pill pose.
ir- A row SLEIGHS lelt at Lew Flguies. Glve
"3 1 ca'L nevanfilftw
OI'ECIAI. AXNOUNC'E.MKNT!
WATCH. and WAIT
l OR A-
GREAT BARGAIN
AT-
NORBECK
Carriage
MILEi'S
Works !
CORNER OP
DUKE AND VINE STREETS,
LANCASTER, PA.,
Having iicai ily -completed our line sleck of
Cnulngu Werk for thu Spring Trade, me will
close it out ut un curly datum
Public Sale.
Tho,e desiring n Flne Vehicle ler llttle money
wIllBccuie u burgulii by wultlng a shei t time.
nffST1 il."!i0f F" and purllcuhii-s given here,
after. Cull uud uxiimliiustuckuudcouipaie with
NORBECK & MILEY.
h'lAlVJl AX It FEED.
QOME AND SEE ME.
I1AVINU Ol'CNKU A
Fleur, Feed, Grain, Hay & Straw
WAREHOUSE,
At Nes. 35 and 37 Market street,
(Formerly occupied by Hurry A. Dlllerl, I would
respectfully Inform in v nii'inls ,n,,i if,., .... ...i
In geneml that I am new prepured le furnish ut
PJUCES " "" ,'VEST 1'OSSIIILE
Fleur, Feed, Grain,
Hay and Straw.
Alse, constantly en hund a fully supply or
Mnchlnery, Oyllnder, Llnaoeil, Crude and
Maclilnery Oilu,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
HENRY DRAOHBAR.
upr3 Imced
ROTE 18 MAKING
CABINET PHOTOGRAPHS
AT W3.00 A DOZXM,;
. A,..a leu NORTH C;UEEN STREET,
JaulDttd Luucunter, la.