Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 4

DAILY TELEGRAPH. HARIUSBUKG, PA THURSDAY EVENING. Al'iUL 21, 1884, TO DAY'S WEATUEK BiiPOBT. jr. thA Middle Atlantic States, clear witf and fair xreithtr, slight change in hmptrature, light variable Kinds.

"LOO A NEWS. JOTTINGS. Lancaster base ball stock is up. JMcycle viders are increasing in the city. Decoration day orators are in demand.

The Mayor's offlce is now a credit to the city. The Firo committee of Councils will MamM IVwen" will fce here on the ooili I fat 'a crczocksY Sn'mnoftho street ball tossers will be fined if they do not desist. rtamlolion dic crers were at work tim cAiiitol nark this morning. Prof. Druinheller is nt going to move to Lebanon, nor did he even contemplate A meeting of the vestry of St.

Stephen's Episcopal churcn wm ue neiuwu Over six hundred shad were caught at 11. batteries near the Columbia Arcrnt. thn Hula flower saraen. It will give you healthy employment and beautify your home. tn the amount of over six lmvfi been secured for a bain ball club in Johnson.

nvimai(iruin ami Nfiwsnaners Men tho subiect of Mr. Thomas M. Jones iMi.iirA at Association hall this evening. Miss Maddcu, the lady who was accidentally shot on M'Cormick's island, last week, is rapidly recovering, although the bullet has not yet uecn exiracieu. Pnn.

tnimni were sent to the old reser voir this morning to toss bricks. They ri tn rplisli the rrosnect of work Tun loAvinc the Mayor's office. There are 25.000,00 to 30,000,000 hats nnmiallv in this country, ana wuen a man la last to leave a banquet he gener nllv cots the worst one. Norristovn ITir 1,1.1 ru.nnr ittiann and stafl and the officers of tho Pennsylvania Agricultural visited the silk exhibition at Horticultural hall, Philadelphia, 1 Hfra Amah Tlnuirhertv. Wife of Philip Ht.xl nn Tueadav evening of pneumonia.

Her funeral will take place lo morrow morning at 8 o'clock from the ltr To Wn tiio flrat. time in the history of Dauphin county the Sheriff has not a hingle property for a condemnation jury for Anril term of court. This betokens iimiutiM.1 nrnanerltv in the county. a mnrricil dude who returned home unexpectedly ant found another dude hugging his wife, took a terrible revenge. It.

1. elAiwlAr stlk 11111 MLD PU1AU tuv uoiwi brullu from Its rcstinit place in the rack, i la kneo and roared out ThnrP. now I hoDe it will rain real hard Pipe lino employes are ee gaged to day in taking up the oia icn incu pipe a intersection of Forster street and Ridge avenu As a consequence tho residents along Uldgs avenue from Forster to Boas streets and along one side of Boas street from ltidffo avenue to Cowden street are uriiiirnt. wtr. It will take a day or two to get tho pipe properly adjusted.

Tho Minell of soap suds In the air, The lloom and walls entirely bare, Tho piles of debris every whore, Tin housewife with a vacant stare, And handkerchief lUd o'or her hair, Are Bigns which all men lear. The know that when they stumble o'er Tho pots and kcttloe on the noor, They 11 uush a tresniy painteu uoor, And vainly, wildly, thli st for gore, ciw, aa In the days of yore, llouse oloanlng time 1st here. Morning Journal. TUK IiATK VET Ell BEEU. A Tribute to his Memory from ud Neighbor.

1'rlend EoiTon Telkoraph. In the death of Peter Rccd, of Rockville, Susquehanna tnwnsh n. on Tuesday night, April 23d, his neighbors and friends have met with a loss which will take a lone while to re nalr. Mr. lloed was born in Lancaster county, this Klate.andcame to this county about forty five years ago.

At the time of his death he lived in the man sion house of Daniel Roberts, father of the late John Roberts, of Ilarrlsburg, and arandfather of the present Alexander Roberts of this city, lie was millright, and a superior workman, a man ot sterl ing iutetrritv and decision of character. Republican in politics, be always took an active part (as long as he was able) in its success. Mr. Reed was a great ad mirer of the poet Burns, of whose poetry he could repeat from memory nearly all he hd written. lie was well known throughout tke county of Dauphin, and his death will be regretted by a numerous acquaintance.

Ho was born in June, 1814. and would been 70 years old next Juno, lie leaves a wife who has been confined to her bed over five years. and three dauchters, Mrs. Olewine, Mrs. Flckes and Mrs Ilcpford.

The funeral will take nlace at his late residence in Rockville on Friday, April 35th, at 10 A. M. Sl'SQUEUANNA TOWNSHIP. LAID OUT IN LANCASTER. Hie Ilarrisburg Suffer Defeat In a Oame of Growl.

Tho Ilarrisburg baso ball club met with an awful defeat at Lancaster yes terday, barely savins themselves from being shut out in tho last inning. The game was played with a good bit of growling on both sides, caused princl pally by tho very bad decisions of the umpire. At one time Dailcy was about to tftlte hia nine off the field, but a threat to withhold tho share of the gate money led him to reconsider his action, and the game proceeded. Bradley, a new third baseman, played with the Ilarrisburg, and proved quite an addition. Tho score by innings is as follows: lruri'tsbui ir ooooooo Lancaster 3 2 0 4 0 0 2 0 Oll It was a colli day for Reading in Lan enster yesterday, the Actives being de feated by the Ironsides, who knocked Schapport out of tho box.

The following is the score Jionshlos 1 0000070 19 Actives 0 0 i 0 0 0 0 00 JOHN COYLK'S BODY. RefussU Interment In the Marietta Ceme tery. The body of John Coyle, was taken off at Hcllam, York county, in charge of his parents, where tho party had to wait a while for a wagon to carry tho remains to Coylo's Ferry, on the Susquehanna, about three miles distant. John Coyle, and his wife stopped at the hotel at Hoi Quite a crowd gathered around and some of them wanted Coyle to open tho eollin so they could see Johnny. The old man replied: "No, none of you false witnesses shall sec The party soon after took their journey over the hills to tho Ferry.

The intcrmcntwas to lake place at Marietta to day, but it is asserted that Coyle can not bo buried at Marietta, as at first intended. The family do not own a lot in the cemetery at that place and the association Lave refused to sell them one. Consequently the interment cannot take place in that borough as contemplated. Where he will be buried is unknown at the present. TTelA for Court.

Edward Willis, Robert Davis and Lee Brown, the three colored youths who cava Chief Landis and Lieutenant M' Cann such a lively run Monday, had a hearing at tho Mayor's office this morning. The charges against them wero two in number: Larceny from Reehling's stoic in Steelton, and Fisler's, on Raqp street. The prisoners made admissions criminating themselves, but which were very contradictory. They were each held in default of $400 bail for their ap at court. The goods stolen in eluded two gum coats, a hat, pair of R.

ot gloret, ftc I nrCTkniTTi 1 HOW IT CUMBGKLAN I I Preparations for Franklin County's Cen HDH1I1 uuirr itcius ui jiiiervs. The Gettysburg railtoad is now run nine trains on reculur schedule time. i A cnaner nus oteu lecciveu itr a j. x. Po9t in Grocncastle, aud a uumber of old soldiers have enlisted.

The turntible of the Gettysburg ana Ilarrisburg railroad at the Gettysburg end the road is said to be oue of the best in the country. It eighs 39, 000 pounds. St. Joseph near n.mmiisourg, iue headquarters of the Sisters of Charity in the United States, is to have another large building during the coming summer, to accommodate the constantly increasing number of sisters. Mrs.

Nancy Knepper, of Quincy town ship, now in the. seventy fifth year of her age, can read the finest print, never having used glasses. Quite recently she pieced a quilt which contains two thousand pieees, and the work was neatly done. At tho Cumberland Valley railroad shops a baggage car, to be used for a basket car during the picnic season, ha3 just been finished. It is of unusual length, being longer than the ordinary cars and especially adapted to me use to which it is to De put.

engine nv. oe, one of the new passenger engines, was put upon the road yesterday after having received a thorough overhauling in the shops. A meeti nc has been neia in wnamoero hurt? to make arrangements for the Cen tennial celebration of Franklin county After the organization resolutions fixing the ireneral character of the celebration were adopted. The centennial exercises will commence on Sunday. September 7, 1884.

The nastors ot the cnurcnes tnrougn out the county will be requested to hold services of thanksgiving and praise and to prepare sermons appropriate to tne oc casion. which sermons are afterward to be nut into the hand of the County His torical society. On Monday a parade of all civic and military organizations in the countv will be made, the parade to ce lol lowed by some public entertainment, A creneral illumination of the town and display of fireworks will be the features oi the evening. At midnight ail tne Dens of town and the county are to be rung, and all tho whistles blown. At day break on Tuesday, September 9, a salute ot one hundred guns will be fired and at differ ent hours during the aav repeaiea.

a. trades display consisting of all live stock, manufactures and implements owned by people ot the countv is to be held ana an oration and historical address delivered in connection with other appropriate ex ercises. Tho ceremonies will be brought to a close on Tuesday night by a grand display of fireworks. The executive com mittee, composed of citizens ot Ciham bersbure. in whose hands the general control of the arrangements is placed consists of Chambers.

Hon. John Stewart. J. A. M'Knicht.

O. C. Bowers, J. M. M'Dowell, A.

W. Pomcroy, John Lotz. B. L. Maurer.

II. S. Gilbert and F. Gilmore. To assist this committee sub committees have been appointed in each township.

HALF A DOZEN FBOM MIPUL1STOWK. Gathered from the Newsy Columns of the 'journal." On last Saturday morning while Mas ter Harry M'Neal was Carrying the pa pers on his route, a large dog belonging to Air. Samuel seiser ou mm very se verely on the right Ankle Mr. JS. JVi ureary has just compietea tho construction of two of the largest flats ever built in this place.

Dimensions, 90 feet long, 17 feet wice, and 4 leet higu. They were ordered by the Baltimore and Ohio railroad company, ana will be utu ized at Port Deposit in the construction of tho new railroad bridge over the Susque hanna, at that point. On last Sunday afternoon, a cow be longing to Mrs. John Miller, residing on Furnace Hill, near the Branch, attempted to cross the railroad track in front of the fast line, duo here at 2:37 p. but as the train was running very rapidly, it struck the cow in the breast and broke her neck.

On last Saturday afternoon a sm of Christian Hershey, residing on Wilson street, aged about a year, came near ending his life. It appears that while the child was seated in a buggy, under the charge of the older children, the little one got hold of a peanut, which had pecn put in the buggy, and attempted to swallow it. The nut stuck in the child's throat, when it commenced to straggle and gasp for breath. This attracted the attention of the older children, who immediately informed their mother ol the situation. The child was black in the face, and it was with a great deal of difficulty that it was relieved.

On Monday afternoon while Mr. Jacob Dunkle, employed in the foundry of Messrs. Raymond Campbell, was in the act of going to the cupola to procure some hot metal, he struck a large flask, when the ladle in his hand, which con tained some ot the not material, was forced to one side, causing the metal to run out over his person. He was badly burned irom the right thigh to the sole of the foot, and suffered the most intense pain. un last Saturday anernoon, while the Middletown shifter was pushing the two passenger coaches which conveyed the remains or Mrs.

Hi. ti. Thomas to this place, to connect them with the Middle town accommodation train, west, a stranger, who was slightly under the in fluence or liquor, attempted to cross the track, when one of his feet slipped be tween a plank and the rail. He was un able to extricate himself, and the large crowd who nau assembled on the occa sion, looked on in horror expecting to see the man crushed to death before their eyes. Fortunately when the cars were within but ten feet of the helpless man, Mr.

Samuel Clair, clerk at Raymond and uampoeirs woras happened on the spot. He took in the situation at a glance and as quick a3 thought, caught the man and rescued him from an awful fate saving him from tho very jaws of death. FINANCE COM9UTTKK. A Meeting Last Evening at Which Little Business Was Transacted. The Finance Committee of Councils met promptly last evening, a majority of tne memoers oeing present, iue usual routine work was disposed of, after which the reports ot the different sub commit tees were heard.

The sub committee on pipe lino reported the bill of G. W. Hun ter for damages to his property. by the bursting oi a water main with an affirma tive recommendation. The report was adopted.

The sub committee to whom was referred the joint resolution providing for the laying of a water main in Eleventh street from State street to the southern city limits reported an ordinance which was adopted and ordered to be sent to Council. The Committee does not deem it advisable to tap the reservoir at this time. The ordinance directs the city engineer to make a map and plan of all property along Eleventh street from State to the southern limits. The front ago of each property is to be exhibited, with an estimate of the cost of laying a 20 mch pipe said Btrcet. The reservoir fund is drawn upon for the defrayal of a portion of the city's cxpenso in laying tho pipe.

The next business was the opening of bids for supplying the city with water pipe, plugs, etc. The com mitlce recommended that the contract for furnishing water pipe and castings be awarded to the Mallert foundry amd machine company, of Read ing and that for valves and hydrants to the Ludlow valve manu factunng company, of New York. The clerk was authorized to advertise for pro posals for lighting the city and furnish ing coal for the same. A resolution was passed providing for the purchase of an eighteen inch level for the use of the city a 1 ai ra A .1 engineer, iu uusi, Will Talk Tills KveniDg. Mr.

Thomas M. Jones, will talk on "Newspapers and Newspaper Men," at Association evening at so ciock. Members of the Y. M. C.

A. will be admitted on presentation of their membership tickets, others can secure tickets free at the association building, Second and Locust streets. A. K. Folt and Miss Clara uoni air rlea this juormng.

It was a happy wedding which took place this morning at balem Ketormea Church, corner of Third and Chestnut streets. The contracting parties were Mr. A. R. Foltz and Miss Uiara Gohl, both of this city.

About 11 o'clock the church began filling with friends and relatives, and it was not long unui ui the seats in the auditorium were occupied. The pulpit and altar were almost hidden from view by the profuse floral decora tions, the sweet periume irom wuicii Rented the whole atmosphere. It is seldom a prettier arrangement of flowers and plants is seen than mat in iu uimtu this morning. As the carriages came dashing up to the church and their occupants entered, a crowd gathered in the vicinity and patiently awaited the appearance of the groom and his bride. Shortly after 11 o'clock Mr.

Chas. Small, who presided at the organ, played an Appropriate march and the bridal party slowly proceeded down the aisle to the altar rail, where Rev. W. H. H.

Snyder stood ready to receive them. The only attendants were six ushers, who preceded the bride and 5 room to the altar. They were Messrs. ohn Nichols of Columbia, and J. M.

Ccpiin, Robert R. Ualdeman, Jb.d. h.m stine. O. Covert and E.

Groff. of Harris burg. The ring ceremony was observea and it was most impressively pronounced by the ofhciating minister. At the conclusion of the service the or ean pealed out in eiaasome tones men dellsohn's wedding march, and the happy couple led the way from the altar. The bride was attired in a neat traveling suit and the nartv was immediately driven to the depot, where they left on the 11:50 train for a trip to New York and other cities.

The presents received by Mr. and Mrs. Foltz were manv and useful. The newlv wedded pair are well known in Ilarrisburg and have hosts oi irienas, who have only best wishes for their hap pmess and success in ate. Sheriff Sheeslev Sells a Number of Prop erties.

At the court house to day Sheriff Shees lev sold the following properties Sir acre iarm in jjerry townsuip, prop erty of Jacob B. Landis, sold to Zimmerman lor w. Two storv dwelling in Derry township, pronertv of John Raymond and Dorothy, his wife, sold to Harry Stouffer for $410. A farm of 34 acres Lykens town ship, property of Samuel Straub, sold to Moses M. Wiest for $100.

One storv brick building on Strawberry avenue near Third'street, occupied by the, steam laundry, property of J. H. Keller and Wm. H.Yinger.soldtoH. F.

Quickel for $3,830. Lot of ground on Third street aoove Kelker, property of Jacob Slichter, sold to Caroline Reily for $50. The sale or the following properties was postponed until Tuesday next at 2 o'clock: Property of Frederick Otlenmuler at Howard and Florence avenue. Property of Solomon Oppenheimer in the Seventh ward, along the canal. Property of Joseph Lower in Upper Paxton township.

The sale of the property ot 1 rederick Rudy, in Swatara township, was stayed. A NEW SCHEME. Preparing to Sink Some of the Old Reser voir inunvj. The special Councilmanic Committee charged with the business of selecting a suitable place tor the establishment, permanently, of the city offices, met last night and in a short time selected the building. The following were considered: Rooms in the Trust building, for Select and Common Council, City Treasurer and City Engineer, at $900 a year; the property William Elliott on Second street below Chestnut street, valued at the State street market house property, better known as National Hall, corner of State and Fourth streets, val ued at $30,000.

The committee, after some debate, agreea to recommend to Councils tho purchase of the State street market house for $30,000, being of opinion that all of the city offices, including Council chambers, would have plenty of room therein. The private market in the building would be abolished. Already there has developed considerable opposi tion to the scheme, and nobody has any idea that it will be endorsed by Councils HONORABLY DISCHARGED. National Guard Officers Who Lav Aside the Shoulder Straps. According to special orders Nos.

4 and issued from the Adjutant General's office to day, the following officers of the Uuard are honorably discharged irst uenry woodland, uray invmcibics; a mi jjicutenant James Mae donald, Adjutant, Third regiment; Captain Frederick Prime, company iu. Third regiment; Captain Augustus H. Kusu, company jNmth regiment; Sec ond Lieutenant Charles A. Engel, com pany Ninth regiment; Second Lieu tenant uobert Uanuless, company Eighteenth regiment; Second Lieu tenant Thomas H. C.

Neely, company Eighteenth regiment; Jabez Travis, sec ond lieutenant, company 1, Second regi ment. Fine Shad. Superintendent of Public Printing liayes urier, publisher oi the oolumbia Herald, probably knows more about shad than any other man in the Slate, not even barring the Fish Commissioners, of which, unfortunately, he is not one, When the biggest shad are caught at the Columbia batteries, tully outside ot the limit from the dam, and strictly in ac cordance with law, Superintendent Grier possesses himself of a sufficient number to pass around among his Harrisburg mends, and a number ot gentlemen were so favored by him to day. They return tiianKs uii arounu. CRIMINAL COPtlT CASES.

Days set for the Trial of Important Cases, District Attorney M'Cariell has made up his list of cases for trial next week in common pleas court. Tho important cases and the days set for their trials are as follows: May 1st, Wm. Andrews and HenrT Boston, murder. Anril 29. Dp David R.

Hocker, abortion. May 1st, Henry A. Traut, rape and adultry. May 1st, Jonn A. Lamb, carrying concealed weapons.

The desertion and surety of the peace cases will be heard on May 13, Small Catch of Shad. Columbia Courant. The shad catch has not been laree, Mr. Paul Read has caught several hun dred, while a large number have been caught at Theodore L. Urban's island further down the Susqnehanna.

Most of the shad sold hereabouts come from Port Deposit. Prices range for Columbia shad from ninety cents to one dollar and twenty nve cems per pair. Sewing School Exhibition. The Kitchen Garden class, connected with the sewing school of the Alarket Square Presbyterian church, will give an entertainment in the upper Sabbath school room to morrow (imday) evening, com mencing at 7:30 o'clock precisely. Tick cts can be procured at Dr.

J. A. Miller's drug store, or the book store of Mr. S. Fleming.

Woman's Missionary Society. The fifth anniversary of the Woman' Missionary society of the Forster street Lutheran church will be held to night. beginning at 7:30 o'clock. There will be interesting exercises by some of the young people, the usual reports and an address by Rev. M.

P. Hocker, ot Steel tog. All are cordially invited. Meeting oi Carlisle Presbvterv, The Presbv terv of Carlisle will hnlrl art adjourned meeting in Market Square church, this citv. at 2p.

m. the 28th, to take action on the transfer of Rev. R. F. M'Clean from the church of Dauphin to that ot Bioomtlelcl, and to transact such other business as may come before it.

of SOLD. What Figures the Floor Covering of the House oi Brought. At 2 o'clock this afternoon a fair crowd purchasers had gathered in the hall of the House of Representatives to bid on the carpet which covered the floor and which as to be sold at auction. The first round was between watchman Adams of the Senate chamber and watchman Oblan der, of the lower branch. The former it appears desired to cry the sale, but the latter thought he had the right in view of the fact that Adams cried tho sale in the Senate chamber some time since, and he was accorded the privilege.

The seats had all been re moved from the hall and no furniture of any kind was to be seen. The auctioneer cleared his throat and nervously began the saie oi tne nrsi section ot 56 vards. which was run up to 34 cents a vard and then knocked down to the Pennsylvania puuiiBuing company. ADout thirteen yards ot aisle carpet was next sold to P. M.

Ort at 57 cents a vard. Section after section was sold as it laid on the floor and it brought good prices. Bidders occasionally showed some spirit, and waaing was nveiy. The carpet was a good deal soiled and worn, yet there seems to be a desire amone some people to get carpet over which our states men have majestically strode, no matter how dilapidated it appears. As the monotonous voice of the auctioneer reverbrated throughout the hall, the reporter mind ran back to the time when the eloquence of Landis and Furth and Horne and others woke the echoes and excited the admiration the crowded galleries.

The carpet on the Speaker's platform, 61 yards. was sold to G. Shaffner at 28 cents a yard. The other lots were sold as follows Mrs. Johnson, 54 yards at 27 cents; P.

M. Ort, 68 yards at 27 cents H. Marks, 30 yards at 39 cents; S. C. Reed, 44 yards at 39 cents; E.

Mather, 73 yards at 40 cents; nuies uoyie, a yards; James Mitchell, 1 yards, 21 cents; Mrs. U.spy, 17 yards, 21 cents; same, from the ladies' lobby, 35 yards, 57 cents; Wm. weills, genu lobby, 3H yards, 21 cents; 11. Marks, 35 yards border, 13 cents; Wm. Reed, 39 yards border, 12 cents.

John Stott acted as clerk. New Corporations. A charter was issued to dav at the State Department to the Rogers stove company, of Downingtown, Chester county. I he capital is $20,000, and the Directors are lieo. Kogers, Chas.

K. Rogers, Downingtown; Wm. H. Rogers, John Hackett, and J. H.

Cobb, xnew xoric The Montgomery insurance, trust and safe deposit company, of Norristown. was also chartered. Its capital is $250, 000. Applications were made for charters as follows: The Reading Tack company, of Read ing, uapirai czo.uuu. The Richland Gas comrmnv.

of Fox burg, Clarion county. Capital, $1,000. ashington Uas company, of Wash ington township, (Jlairon county, Capi tal, vi.uuu. H.ik Gas of Elk township. uiarion county.

Capital. $1,000. The Independent Pipe Line, of Beaver, tor transporting and storms oil Capital, $20,000. If You are Ruined in health from any cause, especially from the use or any ot the thousand nostrums that promise so lareelv. with Ion? ficti tious testimonials, have no fear.

Resort to Hop Bitters at once, and in a short time you will have the most robust and blooming health. apr21 2w AMIT8KMKNTS. BAM'L OF POSEN COMINO. On Tuesday evening next Mr. M.

Curtis, the greatest delineator of the He brew character, will appear at the Opera House in his great success, "Sam 1 of Posen." The Ohio State Journal says "One of the largest audiences which has assembled in an opera house in Columbus this season witnessed the performance of 'bam 1 ot r'osen at the Urand last night. Mr. Curtis in his remarkable and very original character of the commercial drummer took the house, as he has done hundreds of times before, by storm. Hia company is an excellent one. seats will be on sale at Markley's on Saturday morning.

MR. JNO. A. STEVENS. This eminent actor and general favor ite will make his farewell appearance at the Opera House this evening in his great characterization of "Harold" in the suc cessful drama "Unknown." He will be supported by a specially selected com pany and produce the play with his own special scenerv and mechanical effects, mcludme the beautiful illuminated scene.

New York and bridge at night, with illuminated steamers, lerry boats, passing to and fro on the East river, special attention being given to every de tail for the proper representation of this popular drama. Get your seats at Hep ner s. GENERAL NEWS The London Truth says that Archbishop Gibbons, of Baltimore, will be the next Cardinal. Marcus L. Ward, ex Governor of New Jersey, is dangerously ill at his residence in The first cast at the Milners furnace, on the Shennandoah railroad, since the re cent improvements was made on Tuesday.

it costs the state oi JNew xors to pay the expenses of the investigations which this Legislature has entered upon 3 James if. iverr ha3 been appointed au ditor of the Northern Central railway company and its controlled lines, to sue ceed John Crowe, deceased. The Reading Coal and Iron Company, it is stated upon eood authority, nas re fused to accept several large orders for coal at a reduction of 25 cents per ton Hon. William L. Scott and A.

J. Cas satt are making a tour of inspection of the New York, Norfolk and Philadelphia railroad, which is now being constructed. The grand jury of Lewis, Maine, has indicted several lasters of that city and Auburn for "unlawful assembly." General B. F. Butler has been engaged as counsel for the strikers.

Mr. Childs. of the Philadelphid Ledger, says he will leave his paper at his death to the son ot A. J. Drexel.

"When I was voune." Le savs. "Mr. Drexel came for ward and offered to put money into my paper and interfere in no way witn it. A committee of the opponents of mu sic in the United Presbyterian Church decided yesterday, in Pittsburg, to ask the General Assembly "to declare the use of instrumental music unlawful, on the ground that the question was not properly submitted to the Presbyteries." Oscar Wilde's new book, "Irapres Bions of be eagerly read by all who assisted to make the poet's trip as decidedly Dleasant. His impression of Dr.

Bull's Couch Svrup is a matter of little consequence, as the public have already pronounced it the remedy for coughs and colds par excellence. FACTS ARB STUBBORN. Hon. John Cessna, ex Member of Con gress from writes "In the space of twelve hours my rheumatism was gone, having taken three doses Du rang Rheumatic Remedy. My brother, of Bedford, Pennsylvania, was cured by a similar amount, most cordially re commend it.

John Cessna. Sold by all druggists at one dollar. Write for free pamphlet to R. K. Hel phenstine, druggist, Washington, D.

C. feb20.tf Coffees. Reduction in price of roasted and green cottees. Try pnee and quality at Iubt WROCERT. Crescent Tobacco advertisement in another column.

feb21 d2mof Spring Styles Hats and Caps. A large variety of new and choice styles of the best makes, at low prices. now ready, at Warren A. Zollinger's, 13 market square. mo omos.

BUSINESS LOCALS. Some strong minded women can regulate their husbands amazingly fast, should they not tlo their duty. Burdock Blood Bitters are a good regulator of the circulation. They are exclusively a blood ionic, ana consequently strike at the root of many serious ailments. 7.

"1 JJon't JJ'EEL Well The stomach is out of order; neglected, this means chronic dyspepsia. You should take Acker's Dyspepsia Tablets and avoid this terrible disease. Sold bv J. H. Boher, Jones House Drue Store.

205 Market street, Harrisburg, Pa. for Kent. We are disposing of our entire stock of Furniture preparatory to goine out of business, and offer the building for rent on reasonable terms. For terms apply on the premises. Now is your opportunity for bargains in furniture.

Barnitz 439 Market street. Hats, Umbrellas and Traveling: Bags. In hats, umbrellas and traveline bass. we carry the finest goods that can be pro duced, at lowest prices. C.

E. Metz bee 15 North Third street. feb22dtf Sole Agent for Dunlap Co. and Knox. celebrated New York hatters.

C. E. Metzger, 15 North Third Street. feb22dtf Put upoit his feet. "Set up in bed and coughed till the clothing was wet with perspiration.

My wife insisted that 1 use Thomas JLcleetrte Oil. The first teaspoonful relieved me, and two bottles have cured "me. I can honestly recommend it." E. H. Perkins, Creek Centre.

N. Y. Dunlap's Spring Hats. All of Dunlap's spring styles now ready at C. F.

Metzger's, 15 North Third Street. feb 22dtf 15. Evert promise backed by a guar Acker Dyspepsia Tablets will give immediate relief. Price 25 and 50 cents. Sold by J.

H. Boher, Jones House Drue Store, 20o Market street. Harris burg, Pa. HOME SWEET HOME. TblS SOng IS very good in its way, but is there any sickness in the Household 7 it so, home cannot be always pleasant.

We take es pecial pleasure in recommending Burdock Blood Bitters, a bona paenna certain cure for dyspepsia, and all diseases of the liver and kidneys. Don re faint hearted. It you are in trouble look up, hold on, give the blues eood bye. If you are in pain, have a lameness, have an ache of any kind, go to the druggist ask him tor Thomas Eclectric Oil. It will do you good every time.

Spring Hats now Ready. All the new spring styles just opened, at lowest prices. C. E. Metzger's, 15 North Third Street.

feb22dtf 4. An Old Nurse Says: Acker's Eng lish Remedy is best for coughs, croup diphtheria, or bronchitis. Sold by J. H. Boher, Jones House Drugstore, 205 Mar ket street, Harrisburg, Pa.

The choicest Jiinglish, French and German suitings just received. Perfect fits guaranteed by Appell, the London tailor. No. 5 Market Square. mh27 2m.

Horrid, yes, it is. that, we must suffer fiom disease, but from Disease, nervousness and sleeplessness, Dr. Graves' Heart Regulator will give you immediate relief thousands say so. $1. per oottie at druggists.

3. JNO longer a uuestion ot opinion we guarantee every box of Acker's Dys pepsia Tablets. Jrrice 2o and 50c. Sold by J. H.

Boher, Jones House Drug Store 205 Market street. Harrisburg, Pa. MARKIED. M'CONATjGHY TJNDKRHILL. Arjril 16.

at the residence of the bride's parents, bv Friends' ceremony, Jambs Cosaught, of jn ew iorK ciiy, iormeny oi iarrisDurg, to 1TOEKSTER FAIRLAMB. At the 3i dence of the bride's inoth at Media. Dela ware county, on weanesaay, April 23. 1884. by Rev Dr.

liaum. of Philadelphia. Mr. UXOrge OER3TER. ot HarmDur.

to A11S3 UAITITAH JT AIKLAMB. DIED. PHILLIPS. On April 22. 18S4.

Mrs. Catha pine Phillips, at the residence of her son, jfnnnpa, isa UDerty street, tne seventy second year of her ace. Funeral services on Friday afternoon at 8 o'clock at the Second Lutheran church, jcorstr street. aprao zc RICH AED. On the 22d inst.

at the rest dence of Abraham Zimmerman, Palmyra, AQUILLA KICHARD. uner.u riday morning at o'ciocn. REED. On the 22d at Kockvllle. Peter Beep, in the 70th year of his age.

uneral noav mormnsr at 11 o'ciocic from his late residence. Belatives and friends are invited to attend without fur ther notice. DOUGHERTY On April 23. 1884. Sabah wife of Philip Dougherty, aurtd 67 years.

Funeral on Friday morning at 9 o'clock. Relatives and friends are invited to attend without.further notice. Requiem mass at Pro Cathedral, NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. J. J.

SHOEMAKER. 9. II0LBERT. SHOEMAKER HOLBERT. BROKERS, 25 North Third Street, Harrisburg, BUY OR SELL on Commission only.

Stocks, Grain, Provisions and Petroleum, Having private direct wires to the various exchanges we are enabled to execute orders expeditiously and at as low a rate of coin just to both our and ourselves. iany market reports furnished upon application. Foreign Drafts and Steamship Passage Tickets on sale. ja a t.f The Keystone Electric SOLE PROPRIETORS FOR THE STATE OF PENNSLYVANIA OP THE PATENTS OF THE Baxter Electric Liltt Co. The Keystone Electric Company are now prepared to arrange with Counties, Cities, ompitmes, or luuiviuuais, iui mo i iiL iu Introduce and use the Baxter Lamp, an improvement in connection with Electric Ligniiug, onenng tne ioirowmg over all other Lamps in use: It saves one halt the cost of Electric Lighting by Arc Lamps.

it makes a steadier ana purer iignt. It can be used in nerfect safety in Oil Re fineries and similar places, where any other Are Aagnt woui i De exceeumgiy uaugeruus. It reduces the cost of lighting to such a de gree as to compete successfully witn gas. It prevents combustion of carbons to such an extent, that the only consumption is due to the action of the blectric Current, and is less than one fourth of what it is in the ordinarvlnmn It will be found that whilst one set or carbons in ordinary lamps last but half a night, in these lamps will last from two to three nights burn ng all nightlong. weare prepared to furnish entire Electric Plants, including Dynamo Machine, etc whenever required, where none now exist, and call special attention to the fact of our abilitv to snnnlv existing Electric Plants with either tho Lamp entire, or the Attach ment and Globe wnere parties are aireauy in possession of the feed motion, to which our Attachment and Globe can readily be affixed.

All inquiries cheerfully responded to and fall information furnished on application to THE KEYSTONE OFFICE 31 8 S. THIRD PHILADELPHIA PA. BUSINESS CARDS. HENRY C. DEMMING, Stenographer Every description of copying done a reasonable prices.

Also shorthand dictation Court House, second, floor. tl tf J. T. ENSMjLNGER, Auctioneer anil Commission Merchant, Nos. 100, 108 and 104 Sontn Second St.

THE CELEBRATED FRANK B. (MYERSE BANJO. JOHN P. STRATTON Manufacturers also of BRASS BAND INSTRUMENTS, 49 Maiden Lane. New York.

m22 AMUSEMENTS. A MEMBERS' LECTURE. THOS. M. JONES, City Editor of the Daily Telegraph, Will deliver a lecture on.

Newspapers and Newspaper Men. IN ASSOCIATION HALL, Corner Second and Locust Thursday Evening April 24, AT 8 O'CLOCK. Tickets can be had without charse on ap plication at Association building. apl 4t OPERA HOUSE THURSDAY, April 24. FAREWELL TOUR OF JOHN A.

STEVENS' UNKNO Produced with his own special scenery and enecia, ana supportea Dy AN EXCELLENT COMPANY. Admission Nlonil Seats at Kenner's and 75c 1865 EStABLISHED1865 A WORD OR TV0, Purchasers of medium grades Boots or Shoes enjoy advantages at our establishment not to be had at all other places. By reason of our dealing in the highest grades and priced work made in this country, our experience as to the perfection in style and good qualities of the medium priced Boot or Shoe is at once visible to the purchaser. "We can furnish the many widths to suit high or low instep, broad or narrow foot, low broad shank, or Spanish arch instep, low or high vamp, over iapped quarter, opera, narrow, medium or wide square toe, French concave or common, sense heel, with these many styles and five different widths. We hold the fort for neat, good fitting, comfortable foot wear, in medium grades as well as high grades.

Carrying an immense stock, thereby not being compelled to prevail upon a customer to purchase a shoe not adapted to the wants of the foot, our clerks are now ready and willing to show goods even if not wishing to purchase. Geo. W. Meily. 214 and 216 Market street NEWjSTOllE ENTIRE NEW STOCK, NEW PRICES For Fine Millinery Goods.

OPENING NEW GOODS DAILY. First Class la Trimmer. Call and set our prices on STRAW GOODS. P. K.

SPRENKEL, Front fc Market Sts. HARRISBURG, PA. tf GROCERIES. FAMILY GROCERIES. A.

Carefully Selected. Stock ol Fine and Staple Groceries. TABLE DELICACIES. FRUITS, ORANGES, BANANAS, LEMONS. CHEESE AND PROVISIONS.

FLOUR AND OAT MEAL. A Line of Soaps, Starch and Farinacious Goods. PURE TABLE DRIED FRUITS, And, in Fact, Everything You Want in Groceries. Best Goods Only. SHISLEE'S, No.

44 N. THIRD STREET (Opposite Opera House.) SOLID, NEW AND CHEAP Boots Shoes At the new Boot and Shoe Store of a H. HARTRANFT'S No. 310 Market All sooCs marked In plain figures, and Doys can buy as cheap as men. NOT THE LARGEST STOCK, But the Freshest Goods, The Cheapest Goods, The Most Reliable Goods.

CHEAP, ELEGANT, SOLID. CJLIjJ ana SEE THKM ATT SIO Market Street. Orders by mall respectfully solicited and promptly filled. mh25 3m ELDEE A COMPLETE SUIT! A SUIT on a man or child, properly cut and neatly made even though cut from a coarse fabric, has a far better ap pearance, and much greater durablity is assured than "a go as you please" made suit cut from the best of imported woolens. He who would advertise men's suits for one dollar aims to mear everything to the public, but the facts mean anything but advantages to the customer.

We are not under valuing the worth of a dollar, but asserting how that amount of money can be best invested in the purchase of clothing. We unhesitatingly disapprove of that nabob class of suits so deceiving and worthless to the wearer and so unsuited either for working or dress purposes. One dollar can be so invested in the trimmings and general make up of a working suit as to increase its wearing qualities fifty per cent, as compared to the ordinary suit, made to barter off to trade. Every, customsr buying clothes of Elder Tash will get nothing but the strongest make and suiteble to the want to be supplied. Custom Tailors, One Price Clothiers, Hatters and Gents' Furnishers, 34, 36, 38, North Third Harrisburg, Pa.

i you have the slightest idea that you will need a summer silk dress, buy it from us now before the lot iust opened at 50c. is closed out. 1 day we have all the leading colors in plains and in checks a truly handsome lot they are. These goods do not resemble tissue paper in weight, are not full of streaks, broken threads, or weaver's, nests but are clean, perfect goods. This lot of silks simply represents a fortunate purchase in closing out a large lot from the importer, and are not at this price because of un desirable styles or imperfect goods.

Remember we insist on these silks being better value for the money than any we have seen. Please do not put off until this line is broken or closed out. Tust remember if you please how it was with Old Mother Hubbard dog. Coover's, No. 4 S.

Market Sq aprl9 dte FOR FINE GROCERIES GO TO ITY VJrEOOERY. Look: at This: Best Pure Table Syrup, Only, lOc. per quart. A Large Stock of Choice California Lima Beans ust received and selling fast at a remarka bly low price. Constantly on band a large stock or selected Fruits, Oranges, Bananas, Grapes, Nuts, Domestic aid Foreign Dried Fruits in large variety and of finest quality.

Somethins New R. R. Plum Pudding Sauce just received also Plum Pudding, Baker's Fry's Chocolates, Cocoas and Bromas, canned and bottled goods of every description. Another lot of the celebrated Hapgood Columbia River Salmon just received; also fine Lobsters. Large Breakfast Mackerel by the pound.

A big stock of fancy Ankola Java Coffee in small mats suitable for families just received. Eemember we roast Coffees fresh daily, and we guarantee the best fitoods at the Lowest Prices. 17 NORTH THIRD STREET. HAEEISBUKG EYE AND EAR HOSPITAL AND INFIRMARl 25 N. Third Street, Harrishrg, Pa.

Near Grand Opera House. STIOKEL, M. OCULIST. A.XJRIST. THE HARRISBURG EYE and EAR Hospital and Infirmary Is located in the city of Harrisburg, directly in the heart of the city, and on the greatest tborough iare.

It contains an elesrant suit of offices, one dark room for ophthalmoscopic examinations, and three wards with an abuudance ol" comfortable woven wire sprint? beds, and private rooms for the accommodation of patients who may be compelled to remain lor treatment, and is under the charge of Dr. H. L. Stickel. who is a matriculate of the University of Michigan, Ann Arbor graduate of the Jefferson Medical College of Philadelphia, late Surgeon to the Harrisburg Hospital, late Surgeon of the Travelers' accident insu ance company of Hartford.

now MJRGEONand Oculist to th Harrisburg JEtb and Kar Hospital and Infirmary, and a successful practicing physician in Harrisburg during the past twleve years Surgeon in Charge H. l. STICKEL, M. No. 25 North Third Street.

Dr. G.E Shoekakeb, Assistant Physicians jr. Sheils. 3m NEW FLOWER STOKE AT 420 MARKET STREET. A FELT WANT SUPPLIED.

JOSEPH SCHMIDT, Florist, 222 Forster street, has occupied a pai of the large, store room. 420 Market street, (Johnston's Stencil Works), where I will keep and make up all kinds ot Cut Flower work for Parties, Weddings, Funerals, Ac. I will also keep constantly on hand all kind of Roses and Rose Buds, such as Jacques, Duks, Neils, Perles, Saphona, Sprunt, Carnations, Smllax and all other flowers cut fresh dally. Call and see the grand supply for yourself. mSl dlmo TASH, ELDER TASH, OIOIO ololo tHItHItHI as a a SB 5 0 Eh Or GO P' Ot mm 1 1 Ol Ol Ol 01 01 tHIt hItH WANTS.

AbvsRTOsmcBYTS of Wants, For Sale, To Let. Lost. Found. Ac. not more than four lines In length, will be printed in this column for 25 cents each time.

Each ad ditional line ten cents. filRL WANTED lor general house work, at the usrrisbnrir ana icar North Third Hospital and Infirmary, street. GIRL WANTED Apply to JENNINGS, No. 826 North Thl w. w.

Third street. spriw WANTED. A bookkeeper desires a position. Address Bookkbepkr, P. O.

Box 217, Harrisburg. aprU tf FREE. CEND P. O. address with two cent stamrt and vou will receive bv return mail valuable information that will be of great benefit to you.

Every household wants it. Every man, woman and child wants it. Address GUARANTEE P. O. box, 183, Harrisburg, Pa.

leblS ly FOB BENT FOR RENT. A tliree Btory brick bouse, corner of Calder and Second sts. Apply to H. Cohen, 203 Market street. Jan22 tf TpOR RENT.

Several very finely fur. nished single rooms. TO RENT. A two Story Brick Dwelling on Cumberland street near Third street, containing 6 rooms, bath and water closet and nice yard. Possession given at once.

FOR RENT, a large three story biick building, size 20x65 feet deep, located On Cumberland and James, suitable for manufacturing or any wholesale buslne Now occupied by J. W. Clawson. Wholesale Merchant, with this property will rent stable along If de sirea Possession given April 1st. Appl lyto JOHN T.

ENSMINGER, T. feb7 tf Second and Chestnut streets A3 Dwelling House, Strawberry avenue, near Fourth street, Harrisburg, In good repair also, vacant lot In First ward, Harrisburg, bounded by Front, Tuscarora, Race and Conoy streets, suitable for lumber or coal yard, or manufacturing purposes. Lately occupied by Geo. Tmllinger Co. Address for all information DR.

C. H. SHELLENBERGER, 1831 Waliace Street Philadelphia. apr5 6w FOR SALS. FOR 8ALE WAGON and A HORSE, MILK HARNESS tosretner or separate.

P.O. Address "Milkman," Harrisbure apr26 2t T710R SALE. Dwelling house No. 619 JL." JNorth street. In eood repair.

At price offered will realize 8 per cent. clear of taxes, mq taxes. Inaulre of CHARLES S. LINGLE, Pelpher's Line. mar20 tf FOR SALE Lots, with or without houses, or to any part af the city.

Also, same, a sweitoj. Ap Dlvto J. No. 9 8outh Third SU Harrtsburg. d4i FOR SALE.

A lot of grou nd roiling 15 feet on Hamilton street, near Third. Inquire at this office. m8 tf FOR RENT. A three story brick house, corner of calder and Second streets. Apply to H.

Cohen, 202 Market St. jan 23 tf 5 If o.tH o5 1 58 Ha DO .9 gg NOTES TAKEN IN SIXTY YEARS BY RICHARD SMITH ELLIOTT AT BOOK STORE..