The Semi-Weekly Gazette from York, Pennsylvania • Page 2

tflE GAZETTE: YORK, SATURDAY, MOANING, OCTOBER 3, 189. LYIINS TALL, l.Urt. iu A lm INSPECTED GROVES. reading for twonty-flve years or loss if 11 V- I 1 I 'A BANNER RAISING. BOTH JUDGES BUSY.

HIGHWAY MATTERS. Tbe defendant testified to an aggravation by tbe boy whereupon the -court ordered the discharge of the defendant. The mother of tho boy had Instituted the same action against Martha Berry and the court disposed of this case the same way. E. Z.

Strlne, appeared for Mrs. Keesey and R. J. Lewis, for Mrs. Berry.

Mary Johnson, of East Maple street, was next charged with having threatened her husband, Win Held Johnson, and was put to a defence on a surety of the peace charge. The case developed marital, infflllcltiee heightened by tho drink habit of both prosecutor and defendant, and the court ordered the defendant's discharge. John A. Hoober represented the defence. Martin and John Frey charged John Frless with surety of the peace, and John Frloss Instituted a cross action for the same offense, but In court Frless denied having sued the men, said the justice did it and refused to allow court to appoint counsel.

He lost both cases and spent last night in jail because of his Inability to pay costs. P. J. M. Uelndel, represented the Freys.

This exhausted the list of surety of the peace and desertion and maintenance cases. Court will re-couvend this morning at 9 o'clock for the argument of cases. SIX V1CTIM8. JSgg Stove Chestnut and York Btova ana tuu Mark. Compiled and corrected dally W.

8. OWdN, Local Eecnrltlea. Heal kmtnie aud n.un 1 West Market ti.t a in 60 7i A 4 XX, Dividend. City Bank, Oltv Market Company, Central Market 19 Drovers and Mechanic Na- tlonal Bank 10 Edison Electric i Eastern Market Company SS First National -10D Farmers' National 1(4 Farmers' Market New York Wire Cloth Company ...108 Stewaitotown k. Security Title and Trust Company Western National 100 Westingbouse Electric Light Company Weaver Orgao Piano York Water York National Banit 8 York County National SO York Obanceford Turnpike Company York Ice and BTg Co York St 8'jnq'a Turnpike YoTk ft Gettysburg York Street Railway York Opera House Ml York Gas 50 York Trust York Hotel Oo York Card Paper Co It York it Maryland Turnpike Company.

.10 York County Flood York Safe ft Lock Oo York ft Peach Bottom, Series York Peacb Bottom, t'a- Series Sprlnggarden Plank Road Poultry Market. i SM ft 150 10 w. 19 XM B0 IU Ml 8U)i ill 07 01 3CM 1 8ft it Hens 10c per t. Old Roosters-r4c per t. Pprtnn Chickens 10c per lb.

1. PlKeons Dull. 18lfc for yonng and 20O Joe for nood old pairs. Calves 3tt3c per Jb. The Baltimore Market.

Baltimore. Oct. 1. Flour Firmer. Western supeK do extra.

do family, 13.3593. 75; winter wheat, patent-, 11.00 ($4 30: spring f3.8o6l.15;-do straight, $3.7534 CO. Wheat 'trong. Ppot and October, 72 72X! steamer No. red, BDdQtMK; southern.

Corn stroDK. Spot and 88H 2SX i new or old November or December, MX 27m January, white, 7ia0 dellow, Oats toady i No. 2 No. mixed. 2ira21V4.

Bye-Firmer. nearby, 39339KJ No. western. 4 Haj Firm; choice timothy, 13.50013.00. flutter Firm.

Kancy creamery, lade', llCijltH: Btorw packed. 7. Cotton-yulet. Middlings. 8 5-10.

EtRs-Flnu; MH. Other articles unchanged. xuei'luiBiieiiinia Market. Philadelphia. Oct.

1. Flour-Quiet and generally blglit r. Wheats-Quiet. otronK. Contract wheat, October, 71V71V4: November.

December, January. WtbUH. Corn- Quiet, strong. No. 2 mixed October, 284'; do November, 28ft2SX; Decem-Ler.

2rHv(t2r. Oats lllsrher. No. i white, October. November.

December and January. sm28. Itutter Firm; creamery extra. IS; prints ext ra wholesale. 17: do Jobbing, 18S21.

Eggs Choice fresh stock scarce and firm. Penu'a firsts, tfugars-teady. Unchanged. Other articles unchanged. Receipts Flonr.

4,400 barrels and R.90O sacks; wheat. 7.000; corn. oats. 16,000. Shipments Wheat, corn, oats, 1 Tke IU) Market.

Philadelphia, Oct, t. Baled Hay-Steady with light receipts and a fair demand. Baled rye straw. East Liberty Market, Bast Liberty, Oct. 1 Cattle Unchanged.

Prime, tt.402 4 60; good heavy, 4.101.80; tidy, $3 Mmi.W, good medium. 3.TO3,4 0j; fair, 3.,0 cnn.mon, 12.7083 40; bulls, stags and cows, 92.0Oi3i3.5O; bologna cows. 15.00(516.00 fresh cows and SDrlnaers 30 0045.00. Hogs-titi-ady. Prime.

70; best heavy Yorkers, common to fair Yorkers heavy, pigs, i.50 3 25; roughs i2.503.10. Hheep-Stead Prime, 13 B03.GO; good. $3 80 3. SO; fair, (2 659300; copimon, t.T5S.35; culls, lunilw. cholc, 76; common to kood OOitl.10; veal calves, 0.M,K.2o; heavy and thin calvos.

$3 03.5O. Sihlt, Kfc.GiSTii.it. On October 1896, at the Hotter House, on Wei-t Market htreet, real estate of I'Kiharlne Wagner, deceased. hltnateon West Princes stiet, in the city of York, by the executors. Levi r.

Williams, On Saturday. October 10, 1891, in East York, on Enst King street, emended, real and personal property of Catharine Kline. W. H. Mllln.

nnriflflnpn. On Saturday. October 10. 1n East Manchester township, about mile from Star-view, personal property of Mrs. William Forscht.

Henry C. lloover, auctioneer. i On Monday. October 12 1896, at the auction PHira of V. Owen 4 West Market street, real i stato of Andrew Miller, deceased, situated at No 310 South I'enn street, in the city of York, by Albert Wolf, k.

On Saturday, October 17. 1891, In SpringBeld township, on the pub'le road leading from Seven Valley to the Baltimore pike, about one-foanh mile south of the former place, real estate of Kebecca Frasher. deoeaa- by the administrator, Adam Frasher. Oeorge auctioneer. W.

H. Brodbeck, clerk. On Saturday. October 17, 18M. In Newberry lownsMu the road leading from tbe Har-rishurg road to Kis's mill, about one-fourth mile frrm Newberrylown, real and persoiial propei of Benjamin Uair, deceased, by O.

E. balr, or. On WVdneiday. March 3, 1897. personal propeitynnd a mrito lot of live stock and farming Implements of Martin Thomas, at Brllharfs station, on N.

O. U. In York township. 1'a. E.

E. Overmlller, auctionee On Thursday, March 1897. personal property and a large valuable lot of live stock and farming implements of lrael Shnff. of Jackson township, on the road leading from Mcuges' mills to the York and Gettysburg turnpike, about one mile north from tbe former place 11; I atrayer, auc; P. N.

Strasbaugh. clerk. On M( 0th, 1897. in Hellam township, York cot, Jl, about 2K miles north of eultz-bach farm stock and farming Im-plerrcntisq jSnmuet Holder. W.

H. Miller, auctlonegpi On Saul l. fj. March 1897. south of Now Salem In North Codorus township, on the Seven Valley road, a lot of live stock and farming Implements of John Glatfelter.

C. Ernst, auctioneer. i 'On Tuesday, March 9, 1897. in Springfield township, om the road leading from New Paradise to Glatfelter's Station, half way between, stock, farming implements, of Wm. H.

Nans. E. E. Overmlller, aue.t. On March 9.

1897, in Lower Windsor township. York county, along York and Chance-ford turnpike, about 2 miles south of Wrlghtsvliie. large farm stock and farming Implements of Peter Bupp. W. H.

Miller, auctioneer. On 7irch 1R. ARc7. In Hellam townshln. on the ber farrfi, adjoining the borough of Wrrtsvllle.

turm stock and farming InWmentsof ittdam Fltskee. W. H. Miller, 'oneer. March i7, In Hellam on road lei from the turnpike to Acco behalf mile from the a boa A Iter place," 1 onts and I farm stock, farm Imnle- phold goods of Bndulph Irnold.

W. I Her. auctioneer. Are Ytrti, Constipated? 'If so by os! Livir Ping relief tnr A In ZrKnLtft'M LiMf, ou will Hud tbe best liat unpleasantness. frtce ltee A- 2IEC V-ER.

Drujrgfst, 387 South I leorit hlruut. nuvj ue out so oiu, oi now me ticket was named and the platform adopted. But when I studied it for myself I saw It was a second Declaration of Independence. When I studied the candidate I became satisfied that that convention made no mlstak In the selection of a leader. "Mr.

Bryan seems to have, been raised up for this emergency. His magnetism Sill overcome all prejudice. His sincerity and honesty cannot be questioned. His ability Is conceded. I confess that so far In all his speeches I have not detected a mistake.

(A voice: He don't make any.) Tho general said he did not propose to enter into a discussion of the currency question but he did want to point out one thing. He did It thus: "In 1877 the same year when Tilden was cheated out of the presidency the Republicans of T'ennsyl vania adopted a platform In hich they favored an unrestricted coinage of silver. I see worklngmon discuss this question. Probably some of their gold antagon'sts corner them and I want to call attention to the fact that the Republicans in this state once declared iu stronger terms than the Chicago platform for free coinage of silver." A right good cheer greeted E. Zleg ler when Chairman Black introduced him as the next speaker.

lie also bpgun by alluding to the pro priety of confining his remarks to a speech of congratulation. He said It was a splen did demonstration and the auditorsagreed with him, for a number cried back, "You bet it is." Referring to the pictures on the ban ners he asked, "What do you think of tbe man?" "He's the boy." was the prompt reply. At another time some one called. We'll elect him." Mr. Zlegler said that McKlnley's only hope in this campaign Is in campaign soap, lie agreed with General Heiges that the man for the occasion had ar rived.

"Mr. Bryan," he said, "goes to ee the people. McKinley stops at home and tries to put protection above anything else. He admits there Is something wrong, everybody admits that, and says is because we havo not enough tariff. Does he not know that under tho Wilson bill as much revenue is raised as under the bill that bore his name? If tbe income tax had not been de clared unconstitutional there would be more than enough revenue to run the eovernraent.

Mr. McKinley savs he is for sound money; that is a catching phrase that Jccoivis no one. Tho Republican party an not be for sound money because the tandard they say must be maintained is unjust and ruinous. I believe in our candidate for presi dent re have a man as strong as Jackson and as wise as Thomas Jefferson and Samuel J. Tilden.

And he will beelected." In conclusion Mr. Ziegler said: "Read, study and reflect." He spoko of the "free-for-all" stand in tho square and highly endorsed "The Democracy," he said "started this 'free-for-all'" because It Is not afraid of these questions. Captain Frank Geise, of whom the chairman said, "a man whoso voice been lifted almost daily since campaign opened in advocacy of betterment of tho people," was has the the the next speaker. Tbo captain leaves to-day for St. Louis, where he goes to represent Pennsylvania as one of the delegates-at-Iarge to the convention of the National Association of Democratic clubs.

He said he wanted to speak of several things outside of the silver question, but which bear directly upon It. "There are two classes In the country to-dav," he declared, "which are antagonistic, and it is idle to claim that under one party's banner walk all who favor while under the other walk all who favor the freedom of the masses. The Chicago platform calls for a just system of taxation; one that docs not lay all the burden on tbo laboring man. It asks that wealth bo made to pay a just proportion for tLo protection It receives. "Another thing: This is no longer a government ot the people, Dy tne peopie and for the people.

It is a government of the trusts and syndicates, for tbe trusts and syndicates and by the trusts and syndicates. You got a fair exhibition of this this fall In the rise in tbe price of coal brought about bv the coal trust of which Mr. Uobart the Republican candidate for vice president is the head and front." The captain proved how all men who get rich do so through the labor of those who work for them, and continued: "There Is only one manufacturing establishment In York today that Is closed down, and that one was closed by the Diamond Match syndicate. All syndicates are for the gold standard. (A voice: Yes, but they're not lng to win.) 'If ever freedom perishes from American soil; if ever you will tall into the condition of the European laborer you will have no one to blame but yourself.

It ill be because you permit yourself to be li into the ballot box to vote according to the dictates of a Mark Hanna. For years labor has been looking for a Most. You have him now. For your own wel fare and the welfare of your wife and ta nilly listen to the voice of that man and in November next resist the forcn of bribery and intimidation and cast your illot for William J. Bryan." FOOT BALL CAl'TUKED.

The Collejt 1 Students Have Trouble With Mr. llttiniecke. Wedm slay afternoon whilst the Y. C. I.

Football team was engaging in Its daily practice one of tbe members kicked tbe football into William Henneckn's yard, on the opposite side of the alley. W. Root, one of the team, attempted to get the ball by climbing tbe fence but was attacked by Mr. Hennecke, who threw a hatchet atbim, but it hie another young boy who was standing near by on tho foot. The team offered to pay bounty for the return of ball, but to this he would not consent, saying they had not paid for the windows they had broken.

The students claim these windows have been paid for twice over already. They also say this Is not the only lime Hennecke has kept the balls, but has made it a practice the past three years. Bucklen's Arnica Salve. The Best Salve in the world for Cuts Bruises. Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rhenm.

Fever, Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cores Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded. Price? 5 cents per box. For sale by Wm. Smith A Co.

Ernie's Grove Camp Directors Look For a Sew Sit-. About thirty persons composed tbe party who with the board of control' of the Eralg's Grovo Campmeetlng association, Inspected all the groves Tuesday along the line of the Western Maryland railroad, from Maple Grove, In Carroll county, Maryland, to York, with a view to relocating on the tine ot that road. The party left York at and returned at noon. They wel-e iflet at Maple Grove by a number of Baltimore people. The board Maple Grove, Miller's, Liheboro, Smith's, or Bollinger's, and Smyser's.

Of these, the groves at Smith's, Smyser's and Liueboro created the most favorable Impression upon the visitors. Some generous-offers havo been made. Maple Grove, one uf the most beautiful groves the people of the community offered to donate to tho association If It will locate there. The only drawback to this location is, It is a little too far from York. Rev.

J. R. Hutchinson and Rev. C. T.

Stearn, of York, and Rev. A. II. Rice, of Baltimore, have been appotnted as a committee to tind cut the prices of the properties which were given favorable consideration, and If a place can be secured on reasonable terms, the camp will likely be re-located, and the burnt out grounds lienr Emigsville will be offered for sale. If a site on tho Western Maryland rail road cannot be secured at a reasonable price, the h.

tention Is to open up again on thfi old grounds. Whether the association decides to re-locate or to re-occupy their old grounds at Eralg's Grove, the boarding house, tabernacle and cottages will be more modern and better than ever. The association has every encouragement and reason to believe that the camp that will commence on the first Friday in August, 1397, will be the largest one ever held by them. An impression prevails in certain quar ters that the association Is not satisfied with the treatment received In the past from the Northern Central authorities, hence the desire upon their part to relo cate. This is absurd.

It is because the association hopes it might be for its test interests financially and spiritually that it Is considering the subject of relocating. This Is authentic, as it comes from one who has been and is intimately connected with thi Jiiffairs of the association. Tho members of the board of control who were on the trip yesterday were: President C. T. Stearn, Superintendent A.

U. Rice, Secretary J. R. Hutchinson, Treasurer G. A.

Wolf, H. W. Steffy, H. D. Musser, D.

G. May, of West Fairview; M. Duhiing.Manchester. 1. H.

Strasbuush Dead. Peter H. Strasbaugh. a well known country teacher, died on Saturday morn ing, at his homo near Moulstowu, from the results of a paralytic stroke be sulTt red last Thursday. He was 49 years of age.

A widow and eight children sur vive. Mr. Strasbaugh several years ago was before the Democratic county convention as an aspirant for a legislative nomination and he came near being selected. Ho was very popular auioug those who knew him; and those who enjoyed that pleasure were quite numerous. Seized by tbe iherlfT.

Sheriff A. R. Brodbeck has made a levy upon tbe personal properly of the follow ing named persons: Ellen L. and John A. Hopplo, of Wash ington township, on an ex' cution for f72f, ssued in favor of Hugh W.

McCall, Esq. William II. Fauth, of Hellam township, on an execution for Issued In favor of G. A. Rebman.

George Gochenauer, of Washington township, on an execution for 1,670, is sued in favor of Hugh W. McCall, Esq. Absalom Cleaver, of Washington town ship, on an execution for issued in favor of J. L-. Brodbeck.

Attempted Suicide. Tuesday night Josephine Carr, of 107 South Park alley, attempted to commit suicide by taking carbolic acid. In the evening she had a quarrel with her fiance and he left tho house in a jealous rage, when she went upstairs and tried to end her life. Dr. Long was called in and did all possible to save her, and at Ia3t accounts she was still alive, though in great suffering and so violent that It took two men to hold her.

Hospital Solicitors Meeting. All the ladles who have been soliciting through the churches of York, for contributions for the restaurant at the coming county fair, are requested to meet this Wednesday afternoon at 4 o'clock. In the room above the shoe store of Lee Reine-berg, prepared to report and make final arrangements. Mghl school Opened. The evoning SHSsion of W.

H. Patrick's business and shorthand college began last evening at 7:15 o'clock, and was very encouraging to the teachers. Thirty-live pupils are enrolled to date, twenty-five of which take the business course, seven the shorthand and typewriting course and threo the penmanship course. Y. M.

J. A. Directors O'Canfze. The Young Men's Christian association's newly erected board of managers have elected the following officers for the ensuing year: President John Hamilton Small. Vice President Rlnehart Dempwolf.

Secretary John A. Hoober. The board and association committees will bo announced byjthe president in a short time. A Cowardly While tbe parado was passing the National hotel last evening, Thomas Horner resented some Insulting remark made by a colored man and tho darkey individual struck him on the forehead with a club. Horner struck back but his blow fell short he got another terrific blow on the htad.

Then his assailant fled. On Boots and Shoes. We are tbe ones that caused the heavy hinges of high prices to fall, we have biggest stock to select from, Keys' ono Shoe Store, 24 South George York The Pioneer club will fly its youngsters from Woodberry. Maryland, an air line distance of 54 miles, on Judge is tew art Sat on Arguments In tbe Grand Jury Uoom. Judge Bittenger had another day of work before blm Tuesday In the court room proper, while Judge Stewart con tinned argument court In the grand jury room.

Jpdge Hi Hunger's work was as follows: George Oochenaiior, of Cralltown, was Charged with non maintenance by his wife whom he married In 1850. The old gentleman with seventy years burdening blm, contended his Inability to pay the $1.00 pr woek th court ordered him to pay, when he was given the option of entering his own recognizance to pay his wife that sum or go to jail. He accepted the latter alternative. John Buchart, of Vander avenue, the father of seven children, was charged by his wife with non-support, and alleging cruel treatment. Tho defendant stated that he might have talked harshly to his wife at times, but that the aggravation was great as she was lazy, He said ho had about twenty-four hundred pounds of pork, had grown 300 bushels of potatoes on four acres of ground, and that she had no grievance.

Ordered to pay bis. wife $3 00 per week for the support of herself and children. Clarence Snyder was charged by his wife, Mary, with threatening to shoot herself and son Earl. The defendant alleged he had made the threat to his wife but did not Include the child and that he did so because she would not allow him to see the child, and because he saw her In the company of other men. The prosecutrix denied this.

He was directed to enter into a recognizance for his good conduct to his wife and child for a year, the court advising him that he had shown no justification for his threat. Emory Baughman was next charged by his wife with having threatened her bodily harm and also with non-maintenance. The defendant denied tho threat and stated to the court his willingness to live with his wife. Tho latter testified she was willing to livo with her husband If he did not domineer over her as be had done iu ihu past. Tho court dismissed the surety of the peace charge but ordered the defendant to pay a weekly sum of $3 until their differences were -adjusted and to enter Into a rccognizanco to obey tho decree.

Henry Slough was charged with non-support and was ordered to pay his wife $1 50 per week. George Spangler, the nineteen-year-old husband of Annio Spangler, to whom be was married last April, was charged with desertion since June. He was ordered to pay $1.50 to his wife each week. Otto Steininger was charged on oath of his brother with surety of the peace; case dismissed aud defendant ordered to pay the costs of prosecution. Jacob Gromling was next called before the court to answer a charge of surety of the peace mado by Peter Catllne; case dismissed and the cost divided.

John Knisuly aud Edward Haddock wero churged wih surety of the peace by Samuel W. Reichart. of Chance-ford; Relchart testifying that tho defendants threatened to shoot him; this the defendants denied. The case was dismissed and the prosecutor directed to pay tho costs. Samuel Relchart was charged on oath of his wife wi'h surety of the peace; the defendant was ordered to keep the peace for one year; and as he did not enter into a recofuiauce, as required, was sent to jail.

Jacob B. Krape.charged with desertion, was ordered to pay his wife $1 per week for tho support of his minor child, Marie Krapo. Edward Sudebaker was charged with surety of the peace; case dismissed and Elias Bruaw to pay costs of prosecution. Ellas Bruaw surety of the peace; case dismissed and Edward Sudebaker to pay the cost of prosecution. John F.

Eborly was charged by his wile with non-maintenance, and was ordered by the court to pay bis wife $1.50 per Surety of the Peace and Maintenance nes Heard, When District Attorney Strawbrldge moped Into court Wednesday morning, a few minutes late, his apology to tbe court was based on the fact that the West end tolled with heavy winds Tuesday night, and his own house lost a chimney. The cmrt accepted tho explanation and tbe work of the day began and was disposed of as follows: Charles A. Rtil nehart charged Mary J. Frey, a resident of Oak Lane, with surety of the peace. He failed to substantiate tho charge and tho costs were divided between tho contestants.

Lizzie Armold denied having threatened to kill Agnes Cogley. The case was dismissed and the eosts divided. Irwin G. Myers, of this city, charged with a failure to properly provide for his wife and two children was ordered to pay $1.50 per week for their support. Eliza Andersou and Fannin Burk were the next parties In a surety of the peace case the former being the defendant.

Recognizance dismissed and costs dividod. Frederick Shelter was charged by his wife with surety of the peace and was ordered to enter into a recognizance In the sum of $300 to keep the peace for a year. Charles L. Alwlne, of this city, was next called before the court to answer the charge of deserting his wife and five small children, the youngest child being an Infant In its mother's arms. The defendant did not offer anv testimony In justification of his leaving aud was ordered to pay his wife $2 per week, for the support of herself and children.

Mary E. Snellbecker, charged with surety of the peace by Edward Snellberwur, was ordered to enter Into a recognizance In the sum of $100 to keep the peace for one year. Sebastian Bruggeman was required to enter Into a recognisance in the sum of $500 to keep the peace for one year. Augustus Aickman, charged with making threats against Lemuel B. Clark, was ordered to enter in a recognizance in the sura of $300 to keep the peace for one year.

Annie i 'era go was charged by Mrs. Anirew Sauble, a neighbor, with having threatened her injury. The defendant was directed to enter into a recognizance to keep tbe peace for one year toward the prosecutor and was givon until this morning to do so. Ida Keesey was charged with having assaulted Robert Eord, a neighbor') son. THE SEWERAGE SYSTEM BIDS WERE CONSIDERED.

The Committee Narrows Down to a Few Bidders and Shows lis Pre ioreuCo For One ot These The Separate System Will Probably fie Adopted. Tbe Highway committee considered the matter ot a general sewerage system almost exclusively at last evening's weekly session. Action wis taken, which while not determining the preliminary problems confronting tho committee, tended toward the adoption of the separate system of surface drainage and house sewerage; and toward the retention of Alexander Potter, a New York engineer, who appeared before tho committee. It took a good deal of consideration to overcome the Indecision of the committee to even that extent, and the fact that there was a very full attendance all the members but Mr. Lafean being present-had something to do with bringing matters toward a head.

Tho compromise between those who opposed further procrastination and those who feared action taken now might not give the best results, was to lay the matter over for one week more. Last evening's meeting was a very tir ing affair. A good deal of it was devoted to the reading of correspondence from the engineers who have applied for the work, possibly twenty-five in number. Besides submitting bids, many of them went Into details concerning the proposition and several' had supplementary communications upon thecharacter, expense and serviceability of the two systems, the combined and the separate. By tbe time Clerk Boeckel had read through all these the members were thoroughly confused and as far as ever from a decision as to whose services to accept.

Some of the englners offered to make tho necessary plans for hundred dollars. Others went up to almost as many thousand. Several wanted to be paid by tho mile and their offers ranged from $15 up to 1100 Another wanted to bo paid according to the cost of tho sewers which his plan would provide. Three bids which were rather favorably considered were those of Alexander Potter, Joseph L. WIckes, former Yorker, and a Lebanon man named Cruwell.

Mr. Potter's bid was the lowest of these, being a iittlo over half, of what Mr. Wickes asked. What gained a favorable Impression for these bids was tbe fact that both tho Cruwell and WIckes offers were accompanied by lucid and somewhat detailed communications on Ihesubjoctof sewers; and Mr. Potter was present himself and gave an instructive talk on the same subject.

Both Mr. Wickes and Mr. Potter rec ommended the separate system, but Mr. Potter advised. that neither system be adopted exclusively, as it mUht bo fouud advisable to put in the single system in part In some portions of the city.

In the motion to lay the matter over for a week, which was offered by Mr. Hoff. Mr. Schwenk incorporated the suggestion that the clerk ascertain further concerning tho ability of Mr. Potter and report at next week's meeting.

Clerk Boeckel reported tho balances remaining In tbo committee's funds to be: General fund, crossings, Ml 89; Duke street, $103.00 INDUSTKIAL NOTES- New Notes Collected In the Manu-liirturliiil KntabllshmenlH. John Rrown, of North Newberry street, has moved with his family to Columbia, where he has obtained employment with the Susquehanna Iron company. Gwrgo Hoover shipped a car-load of line delivery wagons to New York city on-! fior-lnaH to Owrirr, New York Tuesday. The York Steam Boiler works shipped a large order of piping to Smith's Station Tuesday. The York chain works will take an ln-veutory tomorrow.

The York Turbine work will ship a water wheel plant to Abbottslown, Adam's county, today. Staples, president of the company, hilt Wednesday to snperintondend its erection. The York Farm Machine. works shipped a car-load of corn shelters to tho west yesterday. Jacob BaughmaD, a machinist employed at the York Safe aud Lock works, was able to be out Wednesday after being on the sick-list for three weeks.

The works of tho Martin Carriage company were closed down Weduesday. Henry J. Rau, the Mayersvillo blacksmith, Is off duty with a sprained wrist. Andrew Clinch, proprietor of the York Steam Boiler works, placed a boiler In the butcher shop of Henry Bailey, East King street, Thursday. Today he wi 1 place a boiler, piping and machinery in tho New Y'ork Tobacco company' works on West Gas avenue, a new firm which will open business today.

The York Wall Paper company has closed down their mill until October 12. The York Wagon Gear works will be c'osed down until workmen can repair the damage caused by the storm. Among other shipments at the York Carriage company's factory Thursday was a car-load of sleighs which went to Massachusetts. Adam Jacoby Brother, furniture manufacturers, shipped a car-load of furniture Thursday to New York, New Jersey and to parts in this state. Hench and Dromgold's works are closed down.

Workmen are repairing tho building, which was damaged by the storm on Tuesday night. Andrew Clinch, proprietor of the York Steam Boiler works, la placing 17,000 feet of piping in the York Manufacturing company's new plant. The Pennsylvania Agricultural works shipped a car-load of coal hoppers to tbe United States sugar refinery, 'Camden' New Jersey, Thursday. Mrs. William Murden, 107 Third St Albany, N.

gives it the meed of praise, as follows: "I bave used Dr. Hull's Cough 8rop and find it has no equal. No family si ould be without A SPLENDID DEMONSTRATION BY THE DEMOCRATS. A Ine Procession That Preceded tbe Ceremonies Was the Best Appear' ln, Most Enthusiastic and Largest One of the Campaign Speeches ly ere Black, E. D.

Zlegler and Cap- nln Frank Gelse. The elements were a deal more consid erate of the wishes of the members of the Young Men's Democratic society last night, and the handsome Bryan and Sew- all banner was swung to the breeze In weather that was just perfect for a pollt ileal demonstration. It was just cool enough to make marching a pleasure and there was just enough breeze blowing to carry off the smoke of the fireworks and torches. With such favorable condl nions mere couia not help being a mighty turn-out. The demonstration was a credit to every man that participated In It and a compliment to the Young men's Democratic society, in honor of whose banner It was given.

It looked a great deal more like a political parade made than any so far by either party. There was more music, more Illumination and more uniforms. Better marching order was maintained and the enthusiasm was lept up with more spirit. Ex-Sheriff John D. Gallatin was chief mars hall and he was attended by a number of representatives of the clubs In line.

These aides were also on horseback. The formation of the parade was as fellows: Chief Marshal and Aids. Band. Sixth Ward Club. Seventh Ward Club.

Band. First Ward Club. Eighth Ward Club. Tenth Ward Club. Drum Corps.

Junior Democratic Clubs. Band. Spring Garden Clubs. Band. West End Bryan and Sewall Club.

City Drum Corps. Fourth Ward Club. Young Men's Democratic Association. Band. Young Men's Democratic Society.

Citizens and Horsemen. After tramping over the route arranged the paraders countermarched in front of the Young Men's Democratic Society headquarters. While this was being done an elaborate display of fireworks was given from the awning over the pavement. A speakers "staDd had been erected In front of the club rooms, and this and the front of the building were tastefully decorated. It was to this stand that the immense crowd nest turned Its attention.

Vice President Samuel Gallatin opened the meeting ana Introduced Jere S. Black, who was to be chairman. Mr. Black, who has a good voice, and makes a striking appearance on a speakers' stand, said before introducing th) speaker of the evening: Fellow Citizens: It is with very great pleasure that I will preside over this meeting tonight. The size and appear-aoco of this gathering show that the Democrats of York appreciate the importance of the matters at Issue In this campaign.

The Democratic party has from the beginning stood for equal rights to all persons and classes, for a strict construction of the constitution and for an impartial administration of the laws. The Democratic party has always declined to privilege a few at the expense of the many. And from the beginning tbe Democrats and Democratic leaders have been attacked by the enemy in the same manner and the same way as they are today, It Is not a new thing to hear the candidate of the Democratic party called an Anarchist and a lunatic. The political history of this country shows that every man who has come to the front demanding that the Democratic people shall have theirrights have been honored by epithets of the same kind. 1 say honored, because to be maligned by the enemies of the government by the people and for the people, la the utuiittsb piuul uf tuau liuu tati't-otism.

William Jennings Bryan stands tor the rights of the people, and therefore no slander is too atrocious to ba uttered bv thoie who have nominated Mark llama in the name of McKinley. Mark Manna, the friend of the corporations and the trusts: Mark Hanna, the protected manufacturer; Mark Hanna, the rich and powerful enemy of organized labor. Mark Hanna and his fattened followers say- that the pejple shall not have free silver because such as they prefer the gold standard. Although they are few in number compared with the great multitude who are clamoring for free silver because they need It, yet they assure ns that with the money they have they will change the sentiment, that is, they will buy our votes. But thev are wrong, verv wrong.

They have foold the people so often that they think they can do it forever; butthey cannot do it this time. On November 3. next, we will elect to ti presidency that just and fearlos friend if tb people. WI liara Jennings Bryan. We will overwhelm not only our open enemies, who call themselves Kepubll-cans, but also their treacherous allies, who call themselves Gold Democrats or National Democrats.

Thev have fraudulently misnamed themselves; they should call themselves the Assistant Republican party. The Palmer and Buckncr ticket is a monumental fraud, invented as a shield for those who are at heart fi Hanna and McKinley, but shrink from openly avowing it. These Assistant Republicans are digging their own graves, wide and deep, and on the third of November next we will take great pleasure in covering them over forever. General George W. Heiges has been on the stump favoring sound Democracy for thirty years, as he himself said last night, and a description of his manner of talking and his appearance on the stand Is entirely unnecessary.

It is sufficient to say that he was at his best and made a hort address that took the people by storm. He commenced by saying that the occasion seemed to be more for the purpose of congratulations for the banner which had Just been swung to the breeze; a banner emblematic of that which the people have been working and talking for, and which they will vote for. "On the banner," said the general, "are the portraits of the standard bearers, who represent what you all desire a government of the people, for the people and by the The speaker referred to the curb-stom arguments constantly going on as an Indication that the plain people are taking a hand in the settlement of one of the greatest economic questions. "It was only recently "he continued, 'that I made a study of the silver question for myself. I was prejudiced at first by the reports sont to papers I have been That Is the Cyclone's Death Record In Maryland.

Baltimore, Oct. 1. Six deaths have been reported as a result of Tuesday night's hurricane In Maryland. Five of the deatbs occurred In Montgomery county, and the other in Baltimore county. Dr.

H. C. Sherman, first cousin of Senator John Sherman, of Ohio, met a peculiar death at his country residence at Olney. As he left his house to look after a horse, two trees were blown over, falling' very near him. A moment later the roof of a dwelllug house fell at his feet.

He ran across to his resi dence, sank Into a chair, and expired. Two colored men, Robert Ford and John Howard, of Alexandria, met a horrible jdeath In a log cabin near Washington- lirovt(. The hut In which they wero steeping was crushed In by a falling tree, and tho burning lamp exploded set ting lire to the debris. The men wero Imprisoned beneath tho fallen timber and were slowly burned to death. The de molition of a lime kiln chimney at Texas, Baltimore county, resulted in the death of an unknown tramp who was sleeping beside the fire.

A colored child was Initantly killed by the collapse of the houso at Etchlson, In which It was sleeping. Tho fifth Mon'-goraery county victim was John Hall. colored, who was killed when his stable- was blown down at Goshen. The property damage In the counties of the stato was enormous. Wo have always undersold others and Intend to continue doing so, Simon Fedor, tho leader of low prices, 24 South Georgo York.

Did You Ever Try Electric Bitters as a remedy for your troubles? If not. get a bottle now and get relief. This modiclii" lias been found to be peculiarly adapted to tha relief and cure of all Female Complaints, exerting a wonderful direct influence In giving strength and tone to the organs. If you have Loss of Appetite.Constlpation, Headache, Fainting SpolN, or are Nervous, Sleepless, Excitable, Melancholy or troubled with Dizzy Spells, Electric Bitters is the medicine you need. Health and Strength tire guaranteed hv Its use.

Fifty cents and 1 1.00 at Wm. Smith Drug Store. FINANCE AND TlsADJS. A SIMMAKY OF THE CONDITIONS IN WALL STllEKT. Excitement In tbe Wheat Market Causes a Falling Off.

Nkw York, Oct. 1. Stocks wer.e less active today, s-iles amounting to shares. Tbe falling off In business was partly due to the excitement In the wheat having attracted general attention. A feature ot tbe day's operations was the absorption of the low-priced issues at advancing figures, Pacific Mail, Atchison, Missouri Pacific, Reading, Southern Rail way preferred, selling at figures for some time past.

In the closing dealings the market was Influence. 1 to a slight extent by sugar's erratic course, and part of this advance was lost. Speculation left off barely steady. The closing prices were: AtcMson. 3H Canadian Pacific.

5 Canada Southern. 46W New Jersey O'nfi 1034 Amerlcitr 5 Northern I'aclflc. ot 21-v Northwestern tot New YorkCeotr'i. Situ N. Y.AN.

Haven.MS 45 Ontario West'n. 14 1'artOcMail 21 Reading Sa Ohl.Bur. Quincy. Chicago 0., 0, St. aw Col.

Fuel 4 Iron Cotton Oil 13 Del. and Dei Lack- -I'm Dlst Cat en'l Electric Z8K kock island nz Erie 131i Ht. Paul 12 Hocking ItiOmalia 3s LEA; (Si 1811 ver certificate. Lake Shore KiKlPugar Ill1 Nat Lead 21 jTeuu coal a Texas 1 ville, Union Pacific Manhattan 88 Wabash preferred 15(4 Western 83 Wheeling and Erie of. 2S Michigan Central.

VO Missouri 20 NatOordage Flour and Grain Market. 1 (Corrected dally by P. A. B. Small.) York City, October OKAIM.

No. 1 Longberry and Fult SO No. 1 Longberry and Fulti at mill. No. Wheat i No.

3 Wheat, 40 Eye 30 Corn 28 Oata (old and new) 12 BSKUS. Clover seed, per pound Timothy seed, per bushel 1 10 Flax, per bushel'. Flour barrels RETAIL. PRICES. (Corrected daily by the Oazktti HOUR, FEED, ETC.

Extra flour, per bbl. (in 8 TO Mixed corn and oats, per 100 lbs 85 Corn chop, per 100 fts go Fbipstuffs, per 100 7U ran. per 100 eo 10 York; Coal Market. (Corrected by FBET Bros.) Prices quoted are (or coal bought on a( count. In cash transactions tbe price Is cents a too wilkikiabhi.

pltmottth avd shakos ZHU LBS, tO A TOH. i Bar i Chestnut sad Pea LBS. TO A lOK Kg? HtOVM Chestnnt and Broken, tea.