The York Daily from York, Pennsylvania • Page 1

to Jock THE TE. Daily. 12th Year -Vol 31 -No 4a-The DAILY has the largest oi: alaof any newspaper published 17 Tork County, and MORE THAN T'. REE TIMES the circulation of any dail paper In York, and is the only daily I per 1- Bouthern Pennsylvania eceives regularly the Associated Press d' patches by Telegraph. New Advertisemen sand Business Notices.

Private Sale Wanted -A Girl Strayed--A Mule Wanted -Cigar Makers Notice- -Rescue Pic- Nic Wanted -Tobacco Strippers Listen to the Mocking B.rl. cond- Hand Furniture J. McDewell. SPLINTERS. Rabbits will not be ripe until the first of November.

The hot weather is causing everything to drop-apples, pears, shirt colors, etc. Close the schools, and save the children. So everybody says. Hot, hotter, "hotterest" -and still heating. Yesterday was the hottest of the hottest of the season by Trees are already changing their folfage and are putting on a fall appearance.

The "Clipper" B. B. C. will play the "Our Boys," of Harrisburg on Saturday on the Commons. Several guests of the National Hotel were seated on the sidewalk last evening reading the moon-light.

Complaint is made of the crossing on Market street, opposite 'Trinity Reformed church. Referred to the street committee. Messrs. William Anstadt, Martin G. Lilly and Frank Spahr have gone to Gettysburg to enter the Pennsylvania College.

The Republican State Convention meets in Harrisburg to-day, 12 o'clock, to nominate a candidate for State Treasurer. Mr. G. F. Bangher is now having constructed a new building, for foundry purposes, on West Philadelphia street, adjoining the Codorus.

Mr. H. Overmiller was prostrated by the heat yesterday morning, in Centre Square, and removed to his home on West Philadelphia street. He is im-, proving. LOCAL INTELLIGENCE Succumbed to the Heat.

We are informed that one of the Chariot horses fell over dead 011 Tuesday, caused from the excessive heat. New Tinner Shop Mr. Chas. Bucher has opened a new tinner shop, on Broad street. Mr.

B. m- vites all who need anything in his line to call and see him. Great Ba gal s. Special attention is directed to the advertisement on this page of Mr. F.

Hirsh, announcing great bargains at his store. No. 4 East. Market street. Read the advertisement and profit thereby.

Fans for the Concert. Lehmayer popular clothiers, sent 200 fans to be used by the audience at the Concert at Odd Fellows Hall tonight. The fans will be properly distributed, gratuitously, Seriously Id. We regret to learn of the serious illness of Mrs Wallace, wife of Mr. Wm.

Wallace, residing on North George street. We hope she may speedily recover. The Heat. Yesterday was another extremely hot day. The thermometer daring the forenoon did not register quite as high as the day before, but the afternoon made up the difference, the mercury averaging above a 100 degrees in the Still Another Doctor.

Notwithstanding the extreme heat, one more doctor registered at the Prothonotary's office, as follows: No. 120. Leander Alfred Roth. Graduate of the Hygeio Therapeutic College, of New York. Residence, Nashville, this county.

Register To-day. To-day, September 8, is your last opportunity to register in any ward or election district, te entitle you to vote at the coming November election. Every one should examine the poll book for himself and be sure that his name is properly recorded. Don't depend on a friend, or "any other man," but see to it your- self. Adjourning the Court- Hon.

Pere L. Wickes, after a short session, adjourned the court yesterday morning, until 9 o'clock this morning, on account of the extreme heat. This was wise; and if our board of school control would adjourn our schools until the heated term was over, they would do a noble act. Children and teachers, penned up in rooms where the temperature averages from 100 to 106, are to be pitied. Over $2 000 Escheated to the State.

An inquisition was held on Sa urday in the court house at Reading, fore James N. Ermentrout, deputy escheater by appointment of the auditor general, in the matter of the estate of Franklin N. Livingood, deceased, a lunatic, late of the borough of Womelsdorf, who died some time since, without heirs or legal representatives, and leaving property which converted into cash, amounted to $2,147.10. Under the law of escheats, a jury of twenty-four citizens was summoned, who after hearing the testimony of witnesses as tothe facts found that the decedeat was without living heirs or legal representatives, and that therefore the money escheated- to Four Children Poisoned-One Case Proves Fatal. A sad case of poisoning took place on Sunday in Washington township, resulting in the death of Bertha, an interesting little daughter of D.

G. Deardorf, of Washington township, and the narrow escape of three other children. On Sunday afternoon two small daughters of Mr. Absolem Trimmer and Bertha Deardorf and her little brother, while in company with each other, eat some Jamestown weed seed, or thorn apple-seed. In a few hours the four children became very sick and exhibiting symptoms of spasms.

Dr Robert Meisenhelder, of East Berlin, was called and did all in his power for the relief of the sufferers and sueceeded in saving three of them. Bertha died 1 on Tuesday morning and her remains were interred at the Red Run church yesterday morning. Her age was 5 years, 11 months and 10 days. She was a niece of Mr. Oliver Deardorf, proprietor of the States Union Hotel, of York.

Upon the re-assembling of the court yesterday morning, Juage Wickes on the bench, quite an amount of current business was transacted. The list of surety of the peace and desertion case was resumed. John Bupp, was, as usual, before the court for a violation of the peace. The court held him in recognizance to keep the peace, and sentenced him to pay the costs of prosecution. Susan Siltzer prosecuted John Keagy for threatening to break her neck.

This seemed to be nothing more than a quarrel between the parties. The court dismissed the recognizance and directed each party to one half the costs. Emma Trusty charged John W. Handy with a violation of the peace. The court ordered him to give security to keep the peace, and pay the costs of prosecution.

Jno. W. Handy, charged George Me with threatening to kill him, by blowing out his brains. The court evidently did not believe that George made the threats, discharged the recognizance and sentenced the prosecutor to pay costa of proseention. James Jackson charged James Beisco with a violation of the peace and did not appear to prosecute.

The court discharged the recognizance and ordered the prosecutor to pay the costs. John Rank who was charged by his wife with desertion and sentenced: to pay her $1 per week which he has neglected or refused to do up to t.is time, was again brought before the court under the same charge. After hearing the court renewed the same order and settenced him to pay the costs of prosecution. Court adjourned until 9 o'clock this morning. MARRIED.

the 6th by the Rev. A. G. Fastnacht, Mr. Adam J.

Dugan to Mrs. Anna K. King, both of this place. the 6th by Rev. S.

Yearick, Mr. Amos Dellinger to Miss Sarah Barley, both of Low- er Windsor township, York Co. DIED. Tuesday night, at 11:30 o'clock, September 6, 1881, at No. 347 West King strest, James Garfield, infant son of Samuel and Leak Hake, aged 9 months and 25 days.

The funeral will take place on this (Thursday) morning; sereices commencing at 10 o'clock. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend. terment at Prospect Hill Cemetary. the 6th at 11:50 A. Fannie Luella, infant daughter of Jacob and Margaret Shaffer, aged 7 months and 9 days.

Funeral from its parents residence on South Water street, to-morrow (Thursday) afternoon, services commencing at 4 o'clock. Lovely babe how brief thy stay, Short and hasty was thy day; Ending soon thy journey here, Pain and grief no more to bear. Hard is it for thee to part For it rends the aching neut But an heir of glory's gone Let the will God be done. Pillow'd on a Savior's breast, Sweetly sleep and suftly rest: Soon the morning shall restore The buned babe we now deplore By her brother S. S.

YORK, PA, THURSDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 8. 1881 Tae Concert To-Night. We would respectfully call the attention of our readers, especially the lovers of good music, to the programme in another column of our paper of the concert to-night in Odd Fellow's Hall. Mr. C.

A. Sponsler, who has charge of the management, is well and favorably known, especially in musical circles, as an experienced Choir leader, and musician, The ladies and gentlemen who are to assist him, are all prominent Vocalists and musicians, and in this connection we would mention, Selack's Elegant Orchestra, Mr. Harry Pentz, York's favorite Tenor, Chacles V. Sponsler, the young Cornet Soloist and Versatile musician, of whom his native town may feel prond. Willie Selak, Piccolo soloist of great promise, Miss Mary Mayer, a very pleasing Soprano, Miss Lizzie Boll, an accomplished Pianist, Victor Sponsler, the young man who gets more music out ot a two cent whistle than any man living, and last but not least, Messra Whare and White, clever amateur comedians, and as a "Palace must have its these two gentlemen will attend to the mirth-provoking portion of the Concert.

In a word go to the concert; don't miss it. The Commissioners. The County Commissioners at their meeting this week, disbursed the following amounts: H. B. Glatfelter, roofing and repairing bridge.

43 57 W. W. Stoore, publishing jury 3 00 Geo. Geiger, taking apart and taking out of the water MudD. W.

Gross, Treas. Penn'a dy creek 109 50 State Lunatic Hospital, for board, medical attendance, for 334 60 York Gas Company for month of 58 York Telephone Exchange, rent for 8 00 Wrightsville Sun, publishing jury 9 00 John Ahl, M. coroner, inquisitions and post mortems. 31,75 Fred Snyder, making 75 Stevens Findley, acct. bridge 481 25 F.

W. Urban, to right of patent double initial and marginal index, and set of judgment dockets for Prothonatary's office. 450 00 A. F. Geesey, printing of electoral 75 00 Fox, hawk and crow 56 40 Road damages, Hellam 25 00 Ephraim Coble, on account of bridge 294 75 Jury commissioners' fees for drawing jury for Oct.

12 64 Jas. H. Blasser, et al, court crier, tipstave, 16 00 Michael Schall, for the printing of electoral 50 00 Commissioners' expenses to bridge and road 25 94 Commonwealth's 260 43 $2,248 16 Yesterday the Commissioners sold the "iron bridge," which was washed away. at Bower's Fording, at public sale to F. r.

Scott, for $275.50. Mr. Scott bought the bridge in bulk as it lays. The Board adjourned to 111000 OLI Tuesday, September 20, 1881. The Drouth and Speculation.

If we do not have rain soon there will be a panic. Speculation in grain, tebacco and feed is running wild. The longer the drouth continues the worse it will be until widespread disaster will result. A good soaking rain extending over a wide stretch of the country would have a decinedly market. When marked men effect on the get to speculating on the strength of a drouth or a freshet, the longer it lasts the higher the excitement runs, until the speculators lose their heads and a panic ensues.

Although rain would do little towards increasing the crops now, it would break the spell in which the speculative movement has its hold, and give the bulls and bears a chance to cool their feverish brains and allow the markets to sink to their legitimate levels. The whole country is in a whirl of excitement caused by a combination of circumstances, and a week's good rain would break the combination, and relieve the pressure. The operations of the speculators are paralyzing legitimate business. Our millers cannot afford to pay the quoted prices for wheat and the farmers cannot to pay the prices for feed. The great bulk of the operations in the produce market is on paper merely.

Millions of bushels and tons are dealt in on "margias," without the handling of a grain of wheat or corn or an ounce of feed-stuff. But those who have product to sell on the spot on change demand and get the inflated speculative prices. It is all wrong, and a good rain would knock the bottom out of the speculative movement. Farmers may make up their minds to higher prices for corn and feed for the next year than have been current for the past two or three years, but all the same they would be relieved by a week's rain. Many, Clergymen who were obliged to withdraw from the pulpit on account of "Clergymen's Sore have recovered by using Fellows' Compound Syrup of Hypophosphites and are preaching again.

ONE CENT A load of gravel in season applied to the ruts and gullies, saves the necessity of two loads at the end of the year.Travel on a well made road does far less injury than the rain and frosts. If the inequalities are immediately remedied, travel rather helps than hinders road making. Every one prefers the well beaten track to a new road. It is quite possible to distribute the repairs so evenly through the year, that the road bed may be always in good condition.The loss to the farming community from bad roads is enormous. It is one of the heaviest taxes they have to pay.

It is laid on every article that goes from the market, and in many cases 1 the tax is so heavy that it swallows all the profits. Good roads lessen cost of production; they cheapen the grocer's bill, the miller's bill, and especially the cost of fertilizers, which are the secret of economical farming in the older states. Work the roads to-day, and save money. Keeping Roads in Repair. County Items, GLENVILLE, Sept.

5, 1881. PIC-NICS. The pie-nie season is not over yet. On Saturday, September 10th, Stricks' Sunday School, will hold a pic-nic and entertainment in Hetrick's Grove. Stifler's Band will attend.

On September 17th, there will be a singing pie-nic, in Warner's Grove, near Lineborro Station, under the leadership of Prof. Kurzenknabe. On September 24th, the Codorus Cornet Band, will hold a pic-nic in a Grove somewhere in Codorus. Bapp's Sunday School will hold a pienic sometime this month I did; not learn yet in what Grove or day. Conductor Kester, received a handsome Conductor's cap, from a friend in Baltimore last week, which pleased the repair hands so much that they passed a vote of thaaks to the doner The singing cheir of St.

Peter's church will hold a grand celebration, on Saturday, September 10th, at Alesia The Star Band, of Beckleysville, will furnish the music. Prof. Denlinger and Mr. Lewis C. Myerby, of Ham psted, will address the assemblage.

RAIN IS WANTED. Rain is needed throughout our county. The farmers commenced to cut corn. The corn and potatoes are just about a half crop throughout our Valley. OCCASIONAL The Tobacco Situation.

outstanding was housed, growers declare that little or no good could be done to the most of it. As a rule it been seared and blighted by intense heat want of moisture, and can never be made valuable, even if it can be made serviceable, leaf. The planting was in the highest degree auspicious, abundant rain- fall accompanying weeks ago, it; there and was up to, perhaps. four a prospect raising one of the best as well as largest crops ever grown in Lancaster county. Then the drouth which has partially destroyed the Kentucky or Western crop set in and has continued ever since.

Our readers know what a magnificent agricultural region the county we are descibing is, field and forest there usually blooming like a garden. As we write, even the clover fields are burnt almost to a crisp, while grass, plants, grain, shrubs and trees are covered and choking with dust. Tobacco probably withstand more dry weather, than any product of the farm; neither it nor any other essentially watery plant can endure without serious injury a whole month of unbroken torrid sunshine, VALUE OF THE 1880 CROP. Good 1880 tobacco of all varieties has been made a precious commodity by reason of the existing conditions, and prices thereto are likely to rapidly advance. The movement in favor of the 1881 crop is likely now to extend to Connecticut.

The growth is mainly good there, as our reports testify, but much of it is late, as we have shown, and consequently choice lots may be few at harvest time. Nevertheless, we prothough 111 vain, against field or pol buying there and everywhere. this moment buying is still prosecuted rible wil heat vigor unabated only by the ter-14 and the desire for secresy. Mr. E.

A. Burke, one of the editors of the Tobacco Leaf, visited this part of Pennsylvania, and wrote a long article which is published in the Leaf, from which we make following extracts: THE CROP AND THE DROUTH. Indifferent health, terrible heat-100 in the shade-dusty roads and want of time prevented 11S from seeing as much of the crop still standing as we wished to do. Nevertheless, we are able to give for the benefit of our patrons a fair and account UL it as a whole. we should assert that one-half of the crop that was planted will be worth little or nothing to dealers or manufacturers, out statement might be thought an exaggeration.

Yet such is the opinion growers, dealers and manufacturers familiar with its condition; and in this opinion we are inclined to concur so far as our knowledge extends. All early tobacco had been cut when we commenced tour of observation, and we were informed that that portion was the most leafy and satisfactory. Cutting is being vigorously prosecuted, a8 these lines were written, at Columbia, Lancaster county. On what is in tie field the drouth has done its fatal work. It rain should now fall until all that is now "Willie we have missed you," but we are going to hear your Picolo Solo, at the concert to-night.

From a principle of humanity for our children, in which we know the Board of Control and citizens will sustain 118. We suggest that the schools be dismissed 10 day and Friday at 11 o'clock, A. and no session held in the afternoon, with the thermometer at 100 degrees, and 50 children in one room, it is inhuman. D. K.

NOELL, G. P. SMYSER. C. A.

EISENHART. The Rescue Pio-Nic. The refreshment stand at the pic-nic, at Springwood, on Saturday, September 10th, will be supplied with all kinds of refreshments, and will be sold at the most reasonable rates. Trains leave York, at 8:10 a.m., 1:30, 4:00 and 7:00 p. m.

Returning leave the grounds at 11 o'clock. No intoxicating drinks will be allowed on the sept8-3t "Listen to the mocking Bird," at the concert to-night at Odd Fellow's Hall. Hay Fever For Hay Fever, I recommend Ely's Cream Balm. It entirely relieved me from the frst application; have been a sufferer for ten Going from home and neglecting tale the remedy had an attack; after returning I immediately restored to and found instant relief I believe, had' I begun its 118e earlier, I should have been troubled. Have stood heat, dust and draughts as well as during other months, COLLYER, Clerk, 118 Broad street, Elizabeth.

N. J. For years I have been afflicted with Hay Fever, from early in August until frost. I was iuduced to give Ely's Balm a regard trial. The relief cured.

was immediate. 1 myself G. SCHREIBER, Saft. of Cordage Elizabeth. N.

J. Sept. 25, 1880. Price 50 cents. sep3-eod-2w "Judge." says in one of his funny songs.

I was so excited I was too numerous to mention; go hear Judge tonight. Disgusclag. One of the most loathsome and terrible diseases of our climate ischronic catarrh. An immediate and certain cure 18 Thomas' Eclectric Oil. You pour a little in the palm of your hand and snuff it well up until you taste it.

A few applications will cure the most severe case. For sale by Wm. Smith Co. may18-1w. Good Words Thomas Shea.

807 Main Street, Baffalo, N. says he suffered from rheumatism the knee for over threeyears; he has been recommended to use Thomas' Electric Oil, and since using it has had no further trouble. For sale by Wm. Smith Co. may18 1w 88alm in There Is a baim In Gilead to heal each gaping wound; In Thomas' Electric Oil, the remedy is tound.

For pain and inflammation, you should to try it. For internal and for outward use you freely, may apply It only costs a trifle, 'tis worth its weight in gold, And by every dealer in the land this remedy is sold. For sale by Wm. Smith Co. may18-1w A Heavy Swell.

Jacob H. Bloomer, Virgille, N. writes: Your Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oil cured a badly swelled neck and sore throat on my son in forty-eight hours; one application also removed the pain from a very sore toe; my wife's foot was also much inflamed -so much so that she could not walk about the house; she applied the Oil. and in twentv-four hours was entirely cured.

For Sale by Wm. Smith Co. may18-1w. FOR three-story brick house with tw brick building, No. George street.

Price $5,000, furnished, or $3,500 unfurnished. For particulars inquire at this office. aug18-1m If you buy it once you will buy it again ark's Choice. may20-tf GREAT BARGAINS. DURING THE will Close MONTH Out OF the SEPTEM- followwe ing articles at and Below Cost, to make room for our increased Fall Trade, viz: LADIES' FINE MUSLIN UNDERWEAR.

COTTON, LINEN AND DAMASK TOWELS, TOWELING and NAP. KINS from 4 cts. up. A line of CHILDREN'S HOSE at 5, 6, 7 and 8 cts. a pair, former price 10 cts.

A line of LADIES' HOSE at 7 cts. a pair, former price 10 cis. UNION LINEN SHIRT FRONTS at 5 Embroid ered from 6 to 10 cts Gents' 3 and 4-ply best LINEN COLLARS at 8 Paper Collars at 8 cts. a lox, worth 15 cts. 20 doz.

GENTS' HOSE at 6 and 7 reg alar price 10 cts. These Pricos are for this Month only. D. F. HIRSH, E.

Market St. ssp8t SPECIAL! LADIES' KID GLOVES IN 3, 4 and 6 BUTTONS, LISLE THREAD GLOVES, SILK and COTTON MITTS. White and Cream LACES in all widths. All the Leading Novelties in NECK WEAR. Children's and Misses'DRESS.

ES made to order, at D.E. ILGENFRITZ'S WM. GILBERTHORP, No. 19 W. Market YORK CITY, PA.

Extends an invitation to the citizens of City and County to pay his Mammoth Establishment. a visit to examine his immense Stock of Goods. The largest stock of WALL PAPERS and finest ever exhibited in York at the lowest city prices. His large stock of -CARPETS- all OIL CLOTHS for floor and table, very cheap. MATTINGS all grades.

A large lot of Court. LOOKING GLASSES, all sizes and prices. SPECIAL attention called to his immense assortment of Smyrna Rugs all sizes from 32 inches long to 3 yards square. LACE CURTAINS, shade Cornices, Cords, Tassels, Blinds. with the most improyed Fixtures, all of which will be shown by polite and obliging Clerks every satisfaction rendered, and sold at the lowest cash prices.

Call early and secure bargains. Also and experienced workmen on hand to atten 1 to the most artistic decorations in our line of business. Satisfaction guaranteed. Polka Dot PRINTS IN GREAT VARIETY J. T.

Kopp's, 6 and 6 1-2 S. George Street, YORK, PA. sep3-tf JUST RECEIVED -A FINE LOT OFTOKAY CALIFORNIA GRAPES Selling very cheap, at P. C. WIEST'S.

sep2 REOPEN SEPTEMBER 5th. Mrs. Cathie Welsh will re. open lier School on Monday, September 5 1881, at the old place, on East Philadelphia a few doors west of Dake. For further information enquire at No.

10 North Duke Street. R023-2w Back, ET For Lameness, Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Weak remedy than there is no better matism Mrs. Julye Myers' Rheaby Wm. Cure. Smith Trial Co.

bottle, 10 cts. Sold feb18-tf.