The York Daily from York, Pennsylvania • Page 1

JL Tie Yellow Fever, Base Sail Gates. If Seventy-Four New Cases BWhat the lobs Have BeenH Doinir. Yesterday. 1 A YORK, MONDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 17, 1888. PRICE TWO CENTS.

8 CKNTS PKB WEKK. i.00 PICK ANN I'M. iSth Year Vol. 56 No. 9191 THE I It I i LLer-- THE SHROUD INDUSTRY.

A New Cleveland and Tliurman Club. POLITICAL. NOTES. THE YELLOW FE7ER. BASE BALL GAMES.

llefor the Mayor. William Simruons wan before the Mayor Complimenting the Baby. Young Mother (displaying baby) Isn't he great noble fellow, Major? Major (anxious to please) Yes indeed, Advertisements and Hasina Notice Attention Rea 8 A notloe Uoolb. ate Attention A J.ihn Wanamaker arpenler' wanted Notice to WdI' of mimic Household good at public ml Tile: WKATUER. Indication far To-rtj and T-uljiht.

Bf Telegraph to the DaiLV Wahhisuton, I. Sept. 10. 8 p.m. For 35 hour.

for Eastern I'tmuykonug: liaia f.AJ.ni nl bttfuir during Muntlay niykt; Sltyhtly coocr vim, tkiftintj to aunrAwvatery. til'LINTMH. There are eight mission ehijw now cruising iu the North Sea, each a combination of church, chape), temperance hall, and dis- eu4ry. A volume of Matthew Arnold miwella- ii. rieiv, which have not hitherto been They had a gueats the Central Plumed be publish about the West Side Plumed Knight-, end ef this vear.

Gjnlr1 ml The Tenth ward Democratic Hag raising has been postponed until I nday. Morgan Uipe has been made a lieutenant oi C. and T. High Hat Club. The duo lias riMA with I f.

lirimr a Mil" -v i likeness of Cleveland. L. A. Hoke has been elected captain of the I West End Democratic Club and the members have decided to wear high huts and carry canes. The Democrats of Heidelberg township and vicinitv organized a Society under the name of "The Clevelainl and Thurman Marching Democratic S.iety," by the election of the following President, J.

8. Tronc; N'ice Presidents, F. F.ichelbcrger, 11. V. Bowman, J.

W. IJanmie. II. W. Smith, Seere- minn; Assistant Secretary, Wm.

Zartmitn; Treasurer, S. Ii. Staufler. A largely attended Democratic meeting and WM hM the house of chauceford township. i pole raising took place in the afternoon, I the presence of a large assemblage.

1 lie I ratification meeting was held in the evening, I was organized by the election of the following officers I President J. P. Robinson; Vice Presidents Andrew Illias, Samuel Lyons, Daniel Con-j rad. David Illias. John Ilauali and Harry Stewart: Secretary Jacob A.

Cralev. after I which addresses were delivered by Uerard u. Brown, Harvey Haines, Dr. Posey and others, the leading issues of the day. Enli vening music was furni.tneti ty tne kick vine liantL i The Iemocrats of Hellam raited a banner Saturday and held an enthusiastic meeting.

THE MARKET. fel Laf, Sumatra and Havana. 8. Tubacce Journal. ''Some people's misfortune is other people's gain." While the frost last week was uodoubt- kiu edly a misfortune to a great many Eastern to- tiacoo growers, it wm prove a suosiautiai gain i fi the New Y'ork market as at present cousti- tutl.

At any rate, it haa considerably stlllen- the backbone of the holders of the '87 crop- thev are not nearly as anxious to diiixr-e I their holdings at a case advance is I they were a short week ago. While, there- fore, the transactions for the pant week have not reache the extent of some previous weeks, there are some remarkable sales to be recorded. Of Housatonic some 1,200 have changed hands at 22 to 23 cents running. and at 28 to 30 cents for wrappers and sec- mtreet hniiKrt wild their -i pacaiog Hi limmmi eii i 11 a i i I Cents, another one of theirs of 2W cases I Igi renin. Pennvlvania Havana sold to the extent of 450 cases ptrt at 22 cents, part 25 cents; Pennsylvania seed, 3X cases at 13 cents; and Wisconsin, 400 cases at 12i 14 cents.

But still more revolutionized than the serd market by the recent frost will the Huntnn kel on of cyclone which swept over tne Island of Cuba a week or so ago. Hejiorts, just received, of its frightful. dest mo tion inform us that in the uelta Alutjo district the semiUcros of tobacco were com pletely dt royed, the warehouses wherein leaf I tobaoco was demolished, ami the to- I bscco entirely mined. The '8 crop was, anyhow, a short one and ul therefore ruled I of of The emtdovees of the rollins mill met at tjle Democratic headquarters on Saturday niclit for the purpose of organizing a political cub Jaa Knighton oiliciating as Chairman the meetin am c. S.

Wynn acting as the a I uiiuir waa auiiioneti LO eeicvb a wiuumicc ui i five to constitute the Committee on Organiza- tion, said committee to select the permanent I officers of the association. Patrick Welsh, Thomas Latumu, John Kennedy, James Mc- Guiimn and 1 ewi Klin were aooointed as mex committee, and thev reported the names th fnllnwmv momUn nermanent ofri- 1 President James Knighton. Nice Presidents John rrey and James Aic.Manus. Secretary C. S.

Wynn. Treasurer Theo. Brown. Captain Patrick Welsh. The report was adopted by the unanimous endorsement of the club.

Some eighty names I were riace(l 0n the roll of membership. The sinru with th Tl, jutend to have regular meeting nights and whenever convenient to participate in street parades, Feronu Mis. Katie Ilollabaugh, of East York, is in Philadelphia, where she is vLsitinsr friends. From thor will an t-o Reading and thence i to Ml Jov. Lancaster eoimtv.

I Comraiwuoner McCreary and Commissioner's Clerk B. Lehman have returned from Erie, where thev went to attend a convention of County Commissioners. Commissioners Iselt anJ iarton returned on last Wednesday. Mrs. (iottlobe Zimmerman of Omaha.

I Whraiika. is navinc a vinit to her nister-in- paying a visit to her sister-m- law, Mrs. Barbara Zimmerman, of West Col- It-ce avenue. Miss Ida Watson left on Saturday for Chanceford Soring', to be absent a few weeks, Mr. ami Mrs.

Charles Yotinker, of Balti- wore, arc visiting friends in York lrll If man i mi. tit I Kannnvl. Telephone Company, has resigned his position and has accepted a position with the National Alliance Insurance Company as manager. Mis Annie BalUell is the guest of Miss Annie Cirove, at Marietta. Hernia small oi ouiu iseaver street, who has been spending the past eight weeks at Atlantic ity and Philadelphia, was given a nice reception by a few personal friends on her arrival home on Saturday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Eiscnhart, of 14U North George street, start on Monday night for Asl.tm, 111. and will ha the tnuwts there I I i -t i I oi wi aey.

xnr. iiseuiiari Will go further west by himself. Opera House. There was a fair audience attracted to the ntiera Iiouhc Saturday bv the oerform anceof "Michael S'ronod." The. nlay leen a very popular one throughout the coun- try during the past few seasons, and was r- formed here once Ufore.

I he plot is a very interesting and strong one, and is especially calculated to bring out the talent of its actors. It is a very efhVtive combination of the tragic and the comic As rendered Saturtlay night, by Charles 1 Andrew's Minuet Carnival Company, it was agreeably interspersed with ballet, shapely Amazonian guards, who march order. The scenery was also very good. The character of "Michael Strogoff" was enacted by O'Kauc Hillis, and that of Mir fa Strogoff by Lizzie Hardy, both of whom de. serve siiecial mention.

Ihev were strong in their acting and good in their elocution. There was a great deal of applause and frequent cnijrea, ami the entire ludience seemed to be well sat i -lied AM.KtiKD RLF.CTK1C SCO A K. A VJuear Ktwry from tieotland. A qiiecrslory of an alleged wonderful dis covery by an American inventor and the prac- tiod sonlication of it in Great Britain comes from a Scotch newspaper, which vouches for iu truthfulness. The dutcoverv ia of a orocyt for refmimr silMr bv electricity, and the in ven- 1 I.

1 1 1 1. i i wart I i i icuu ui iiiic i ueatli occurml, it is said, on III of this 1 year, lie was so secretive, it is said, that he repelletl all attempts to facilitate the working of his process by keeping the management ol uie machinery in ins own hamis, and lie was so fearful tha' his secret would be discovered that he lent the machinery to Scotland piecemeal from ditlerent parts of this country. He gave years of labor and investigation to the process, it is aid, and only his wife was Su itiated into his secret. At his private working ing room he jKHted I a notice that it was death he die.1 his secret would have been lost had A By go i. i I I I I I 1 I I A a colli wa being lowered into a grave L.r.

Vienna it Ml In such a uiAnnerMtocautholidtocomeofraudthe conmetof.il out head foremost Three of the mourner fainted. Mm. imver Cleveland i collecting money to finish the American church in llerlin. hie man In Kansas City, N. M.

Simpson, one of the original John Brown men, haa given 1 2,000 for the purpose. Five year ago a Christian Polioe Associa-tion wa organized in Ixmdon. It now ha a membership of 4,000 and 153 tranche, which eKtenda.faraaSingap.we, Tamania, South Vfrica. and Canada. Tha U.lehone wa.

allowed to be on Sunday for the fir time in London a few week. aeo. The manairer. of the rominv. it have grave doubts the result of th.

lar that wa made of the privilege tatikued them. 4.UICAOO cor. The burglar lead a happy life lo fair Chicago town; Hi wavs are far removed from strife, He klet'i on bU of down "There no policeman cto hi wsy, No fly-cop come in sight; He live in clover all the day, And burgle all the night. "He prowl about without hi boot, With naught his soul to ftx lie rHnctiiuea fttabs and some time shoot Without regard to "He know, that be will ne'er be caught Hy any man in blue For Huheard'a skill he set at naught, 'And Copt- Aldrich, too. "He know that when the burgalee Complain hi loss of pelf, The cuer will awert that he Ha burglsrused bioiaelf.

The burglar lea la A happy life, Where ccp from troubling ceM Hi may are far removed frrxn strife, And all hi ath are peace." I OCAI. IXTKIXIO NCR. Diaordwty, There waa another fu at the Tomer of tieonge and Maple street Saturday night Things became so lively that four police oin-er were stationed lo the clone vicinity, peeling every tuinut lo be called on to pre serve order. Ihl TMVt Haurvt Maou." The harvest tnouo of 1S8 ia the full moon due next WeIoeUy. The harvest moon Is so called because it riea from night to night after the full more nearly after sunset than any otlu full moon in the year, and hence is particularly helpful to farmer in securing their late crop.

Th Katght I'ythU. There will be a mewling of tho who have i wi i U.lgeor KBighi ot ryu.ua new in tne fl Enormous Proportion, to Which It Haa Grown Within a Few Year. In the past five years, says the Philadel phia Times, the shroud industry in this city has grown to enormous proportions, and this dress ot the dead, while it haa become unpopular with some, has grown steadily in favor with others. The reason for the great increase in the business ia on account of the steady growth of the population, and because the bigger the population the bigger the death rate. It used to be that shrouds were made al most entirely by layers-out of the dead and poor women, who made a regular business 't it and worked early and late, according to the number of orders they had.

Shrouds were then made at short notice, because after the person died there wasn't much time to design and make the shroud, and women worked all night to fill their orders. Nowadays there are very few professional anroud -makers in this city. These few are mostly women, who work regularly for some particular undertaker, but they don't make much. A shroud-maker said that she used to have a nice income from her business, but that the big undertakers' supply stores nad ruined the busines for the shroud-makers about town, because they can make the shrouds for a great deal less money. The wtiman was stitching away at a shroud at the time.

"This la for an old Quaker lady," she said, "who died yesterday. I must finish it before I go to sleep. What business I get now ia almost entirely for dressing old persons, principally women. It used to be that nearly every body was buried in shrouds, and that isn't more than half a dozen years ago." 1 wu arnown in me ousiness as a tony traae." said: "I don't suppose I have used more than half a dozen shrouds a year. With my class of trade the custom is dying out.

The iseany every physician has a list of a dozen neu, the professional nurses in the past five year have ROt preparing theeaji for burial, aid they can dress a corpse just as My custom- ers prefer to have their relatives buried in cither the clothes they wore in life or a similar suit. A great many people I bury now are buried in their dress suits that they have worn at weddings, receptions, balls or banquets. It takes two persons to dress a body, But it Is done easily nowadays. five or six years ago it was looked upon as almost an Impossibility, and up to that time nearly every body was buned in shrouds. For my part, I like to see a person prepared tor the grave to look as natural as they did in life, and they certainly don't look like themselves if they are attired in a shroud." The biggest undertakers' supply store in the country is in this city, where thero are 500 stylos of shrouds to choose from, rang- iug in prices from UTS dow to HO.

Each sample shroud is marked with a tag showing the price and is numbered. In a big book each number is accompanied by a detailed description of the qualtiy of the materials used and the style. Most of these sample shrouds are duplicated in stock, so that an undertaker can take his customer to the supply store and pick out the style and take it right off. If the sample isn't in Stock the supply store can make it up In a jiffy, for they employ a large number of persons to make them. The shroud-makers are very happy, and sing and joke and laugh over their work as much as it they were trimming bonnets.

There are shroud designera In the factory whose brains are busy all the time thinking out new styles. There are more styles of dress for the dead than there are for the living. This big supply store sends out hundreds of shrouds every week. They are shipped all over the country and are ordered from plate entfrav- ings showing the style and the price, with an appended description of the material. Home of th' undertakers keep shrouds in stock, but most ot them buy them as they are ordered.

A YUCATAN BULL-FIGHT. foot BeasU CrueOy Tortured with Fir and Spear-Thmsta. Bull-figbta have been so many times de scribed that I will spare the reader the details of this battle, writes a Mexican cor respondent of the Philadelphia Record: Suffice it to say it waa as cowardly cruel as most of them, even more so in one particu lar, something which I had never seen before. After having tortured the bull Into a frenzy of rage they lassoed it and held it firmly by the horns while the picadores fixed wpon its back the figure of a soldier in a cocked hat and seated in a saddle. Both soldier and saddle were made of wood.

paper atd gunpowder, forming a formidable piece of fire-works. When it was firmly se cured, all fell back to a safe distance The picadores, mounted and with poised spears. took their places In the ring and the band struck up the Hymno NacionaL At the same instant the noose was slipped, liber ating the pull, the heel of the soldier was fired and a shower ot rockets were let off within a tew feet of the bull's nose. Its first dash was furious. Maddened by the whizzing and explosions, the shouts of the crowd, and the fire and amoke of the engine of torture on its back, the bull dashed blind ly at every picadore, receiving thrust after thrust from their spears.

Finally the powder burned out, and the poor beast, streaming with blood and with its back fearfully burned, bellowed for mercy and crawled feebly around the ring looking in vain lor a way of escape, raising imploring eyes to the spectators as if pleading to the mud faces of the women. Thus five bulls. one after the other, were brought in, played with and disposed of, and I am almost glad to relate that in the course of the afternoon, three of the brutal picadores were unhorsed by their victims and carried of for I AnaA VnnA rf ihnm urAM. i as aiterwaras learned, out one was I mained for life and the others so severely wlu no1 uu lor i i was auaum vu near people near mc oum- plaining bitterly because bull-lights are such tame affairs, unlike what they used to I be before the Government placed so many KtT inTtigS hSJxctS as well. President Diax lately decreed that bull-fights should be given only on Sunday aud other fiestas, because when held on week-days the people neglected their work to attend them.

Not till long after sunset did the last fight end. According to time-honored custom tho last bull was a comparatively tame one; and with its advent the ring was thrown open to the boys, who swarmed into the arena and, amid roars of laughter, pulled, hauled and hustled the poor toro till he could hardly stand. Th Alphabet or Gems. Home one has got up an alphabet of precious stones as follows; Amethyst, beryl, chrysoberyl, diamond, emerald, feldspar, garnet, hyacinth, klocraso. kyanite (more commonly cyanite, a blue mineral,) lynx-sapphire, milk-opal, natro-lite, opal, pyrope, quartz, ruby, sapphire.

topaz, urantte, vesuvianite (a species of garnet,) water-sapphire, xantbite, zircon (a Cingalese stone). Grand Democratic Rally In the Klghth Ward Monday evening, September 17th, in the Cherry street school house. All who are in favor of the election of Cleveland and Thur man and the full Democratic ticket, are cordi- ally invited to meet at the above named place, to organize a campaign club. It there be a full attendance. Let every Democrat consider the importance of meeting together for consultation and organization.

Meeting at i p. m. By order of the Uommitek. a yesterday morning on the charge of being drunk and disorderly ami fighting on Satur day night. He wan scooped by Officer Menwalt William paid a fine of 12.00 for the fun of the thing and was allowed to de part in peace.

Hal of Krai Katate. On Saturday night Williams Son, auctioneers, aold the following property belonging to the estate George A. Uardner, deceased, viz: A two-story frame house ami lot on South Hartley treet to Augustus Oeriuan for $1,250. Also, two building lota, 40 feet frontage on New Salciu avenue, to A. Myers, at 10 per foot.

Total amount of ale, 11,650. TU Republican lUnner Kai.lng.. Saturday Evening. lul Malurdav evening the Rolling Mill i nk k.U MKIIniti.iri clubs, the CilUens High Hat Club and the li II! ung jwpumicau Club. The music fumuhed by the IWntvUle comet band, the Citizen drum corp.

and eat Side dram corps. The firrt meeting waa held in the Log Cabin at 7 o'clock and waa addressed by Mr. Joseph Quinn, an employe of the rolling mill and until thi campaign a Demo crat. After the address the line ot parau was formed and they marched to the Wert Side headquarter. The line waa reformed and they marched through a number of the PopaI rtreew out to -tmana, wnere u.e Una flung to the breeie a large American bearing the name, of Harrison and Mor- Col.

Caa. Penue Oty Solicitor of Laucaatw. 1 hort, mklrew. The lhen proceeded to Broaxl atreet, mid- w7 ltweeo Market and Philadelphia street, "her. the Polling Mill Republican Club raised it banner.

Amid the shout of the itn menae number of people present, the large American flag bearing "For President, Benj. Harrison, for Vice President, Ievi P. Morton" and a Urge eagle on the streamer was hoisted up. Speeche were male by Cl. Ciaa.

Ienues, of Lancaster, Major J. U. Daily and A. Clark Fulton, Esq who were in turn received with a great deal of enthusiasm and bv the "mill boys." The line of parade marched to the Ixg Cabin and dismissed with a round of clieer for the candidates Harrison and Morton. Considering that it wa Saturday evening and so many of the member of the different clubs were obliged to attend to their respective placee of business.

the demonstration BRIEF VOCAUi. Chas. N. Hibuer was hurt at Rridgeor1, recently, not Chas. A.

Hiboer, a reported Hanover Is to have the comedy of "a Night ua to-nighL Aspresentea i.y l-siy. ork compaay, It the best comedy on tne i stage, but as playe.1 by a company in Y'ork it proved to be a fizzle. We hope the Hanover-1 Una will be more fortunate. The entries to our fair races will close on Saturday, and we trust they will be numerous enough to afford first -class spurt. If not, the Society has a week's time to mend affair.

It pay to be liberal, especially when the unani mous consent of the community ami patrons unouestHiuably favor it. Even increase the prevent premiums if necessary. The internal revenue receipts at the York otLce lat week were as follows Cigar stamps, $12, 213.35; beer tobacco stamps, 14.16; speoat taxes, 130.80. Total, Henry Arnold, of East York, has been granted an iucreaa of Deration. Recorder Stromann on Saturday received for record, from the btste Department at Harriaburg, the charter for the Acme Wagon umpany.

1 he capital stock is fttitLUUU, at- ltlde fa 100 ahares, at 50 per share. A Fjnig uonct jVillinger. 'The work located at Km ville. York rutintv. vr i i nice lot of peaches.

They are the fioext we bad this year. Anew ruling of the 1W Of5 Ilrt auat proviile. that ioUl card, that are un- csnea lor win oe retarneu to toe writer a end of thirty day, and the advertised letter rill be held but two weeks intead of four, before being sent to the dead letter office. Mr. Nailtan Johnson is the happy poeor of an old book containing the roll of mem bership of the Laurel fire company in 1S40.

Mr. Johnson', name i on the roll as an active fireman. He should have a badge. The reunion of Incaster Grand Army PoBtlI wi Mtrietu on in uy MAKIilKll Welsh Petuy. In Christ parsonage 24 South Duke i by Bev.

G. W. Eoder, Jacob Wel.lt, Esq ami Mis Sarah Petry, all of ork city. D1KI. Spblskle.

On the 15h inst, Sarah Ann wife of Samuel Sprenkle, of aged C3 year, 7 montlts and 4 days. BiLLMEVKR t)n ptnjber nth, at 81) p. ta at Uie residence of his brother, George Billmeyer, No. 211 East M.rket street, Mr William D. Billmeyer, aged 32 years, 3 month, and 17 days.

Funeral services this (Monday) at 3 p. Relatives and friend, respectfully invited to attend. Interment at Prospect Hiil Cemetery, Fisher. On the loth at 7:30 p. in, iitargarei wmri, uiuuiua ami 29 days.

Relatives and friend are invited attend the funeral from the reaideise of her son -in- law, Henry Krake, No. 300 South Ciieen street, to-morrow (Tuesilay) afternoon. Ser vices commencing at two o'clock. Interment at Prospect Hill. Mattvos.

At the home of his parents, 211 South Hartley street, st 9 p. Sunday, September 16th, An Edwin Mattson, son of John and Susan Mattson, sged 15 years ami 3 days. Brightly doth Ilis spirit shine Into this poor heart of mine. While He leads, I cannot fall; Trusting Jesus that is all. Tlid By ton ville ville St.

St. 1 I Lutheran church rtrwet Joly i i WHAT THE CM IW AKE DOING. Dellanee of Wright vlll Defeat the Ke- olutes of York. Tek'KTaph to the 1aii.y. Hatarday's Oamen.

At Cliicsgo Chicago 3, l'hiladelphia 4. At Pittsburg Pittsburg 1, New York 0. At Indianapolis Indianajxjlis 2, Washing 0. innings). At Philadelphia Athletic 2, Brooklyn 4.

At Cleveland Cleveland 6, llaltimore 5. At St. Louis St. Ixmis 5, Cin innati 3. At Kansas City Kansas City 4, Louis 2.

At Detroit LVtroit-Boston game jiost- poned on accouut of rain. Vlertlay' tjiu At Hrwklyn liMiklyn 8, Athletic 0. I At Kansas City Kansas City 1, IOuis- 6. At Su Louis St. 1 -ouis 1, Cincinnati 2.

low They Stand. AM KMC AS AHlATlON. Wan Ul Won Lout 67 64 73 73 -7tJ 34 40 4ti 43 Baltimore 4(J tlevelsnd 44 Louisville, 40 Athletio 70 Brooklyn ...70 Cincinnati X- SATIOXAl. I.RA'tVK. New York 70 41 49 50 53 Philiullp'a.

PitUburg r.r. I C5 .54 .41 .40 71 71 Detroit ...) Boston 58 Reord of the Week. AMERICA ASSOCIATION. CLUB. -x ci 5c f- LouU.

7, i' 1M2 15 14, ti i'i i a i t'fi 7 M'J 1 Brooklyn Cincinnati Baltimore. Kansas City. Ixniisvilte Cleveland to1 70: i I i Z-'d 8i li .407 21 til 4 8 5 J. if 37 1 40, .351 41 .407 Games Lost i NATIONAL LJEAOCK. Btmton Chicago.

Pittsburg New Washington. Ietroit Phibdelphia. Indiauapolis 7i 711 12. 5 5' 5 5: 15 6i 6. Hi .1 11, ti 812! 4 81 71 4 13! 5S, 05 54 70, 4o: 6U 41 523 I O'O I IV 1 Ill 14 is; I Ol I 8' 4 I- 5 4 Bi0 5 10, 5 Vi ti l2 5 10; 7 Ji45 .500 6j Sj 411i 8 4j ttaiues iol ii 1 1 i iu: I if, ll'-l'-ii Tl'lll! iitmn-V.

-hnlulo. v. i rbi York at PitL-hunr I-ton at De- i.i;.,wii LOCAL 11A1K HALL The game at Kairtnount on Saturday be tween the Job IU and Ilexcue, resuluxl in a victory for the former, 7 to 2. Powell and Jacoby formed the battery for the Job I and Campbell and Stroman for the Becue. The Anchor-Junior game on the West End ground was broken up in the Ifourth inning by a dispute.

The game was given to the former 9 to 0. They were in the lead when the trouble occurred. On WedoeLiy at 4.30 o'clock the Athletic and Juniors will oi the Kairtnount grournU. The players will hold the following jiosulionx; Petertnaji catcher first base second bsse third left field right field centre held Ko. iWelUr Tawwrr Crirnmin Ziegler C.

KoltcAiup Wisenall lick ton acbv SliJ1tler Wagner Thomas W. Kottcamp Croune PKriAM'K vs. ttfcwoLCTD. The lies-duie fell victims to the suirior r.lMvin kf ths Ileii.ru of Wriihuville at li'iirmmint on StunUv. The eauie nil 1 1 tivTwcil ui a taigv uuuiiri ul jvo4ic-, uu I I I I.

were liberal in their appiaane when gml play were made' umpired tmtarliatly, but there was room for criticism in some of his decinion. The full score is annexed: RfjUTK. DKKIAVCK. I'lUIYLIU a is ro a l-LAVis I IthJi ...2 2 1 4 I II 0 0 1 1 0 1 0 0 1 1 I Paxlou, I 0 Kueh.e 1 0 v.IIjO 1 1 rf. 0 I Madden, 3b.

I) iii-il. I 1 Cahlll, 1 O.Baker, if 1 0 0 0 1 1 7 0 1. 1 0 0 1 1 1 a 3 Tri'riib'ig-2ld 0 I rvjr, 0 folaek. It 0 nrk.rr. Ho 'bier, illt I 27 6 Total 7 18 ISSlSoa.

bnjil Jaine N. Kltaor, ut Chanerfunl. fur th Leglnlatar. The lU-publicau County Committee met in the rooms of Chairman George S. Schmidt Saturday afternoon ami nominated Mr.

James N. Kilgore, of Chanceford township, for the lA-gislaUue, place of II. C. Nile, who declined the nomination made at the late county convention. The committee adjourned to meet at the call of the chairman.

A Sueeeaoful Oi.eiili,ir The opening ot the Misses K. A S. E. All- man's New Store, 8J Went Market street, i rniurviav, waa a buccvhh. 1 he large line of new millinery, notions, trim- mings, was most displayed and the room was crowded aith cu.itomers all (av and eveuins A Curlou.

Old Law. From Notes sn-1 Queries. In an old we find it stated that until the year 1770 this law wa in force in England "Whosoever shall into bond of matrimony any male subject of her Majesty's by means of rough, white paint, Spanish cotton, steel corsets, criuoline, high heeled shoes or false hips, shall be prosecuted for witchcraft, and the marriage dec lared null ami void." 0 5 0 0 0 10 Two be hits-Ohm. Ha 2. I tt.

i i j- I i a. rahui. b.ker.2. I-ft 3. rfuui ii' cwio.

b-iii rgrr. usiiiiibu i m-Kiiiri j. iiuie or Kame ij. i iniiire jonn I the .1. Ury II.

i The in ami on on U. to ed of 20 at at to I I I I i I SEVENTY FOCR NEW DAT. CASKS VEST R- Funic Henderftouvllle. Over th Mreailng Out ot the Fever Among Tlte Kefugees. Telegraph to the Daily.

Jacksonville, Sept. 16. Twenty-five new cases were reported yesterday morning and seventy four cases to-day. Nine deaths are reported from yellow fever to-day. A Inl HendersonvlUa, N.

C. Charleston, S. Sept. 16. The breaking out of yellow fever in Hendersonville, lias causcu consiueraoie consternation iiere, Hendersonville being the summer resort of a large number of wealthy Charlestonians.

Im mediately on receipt of th6 news of fever at that place the Mayor issued orders quarantining it, and this complicated matters, as many women and children were on home, having fled from the fev their way fever. No per- son lrom lienuersonviiie or tnai neign- rn i i borhood is allowed to come to this city without a certificate from the Health Officer sent.to Hendersonville. Physicians here are outspoken in denouncing Surgeon-General Hamilton for allowing the trains of refugees to to Hendersonville. The Surgeon-General was applauded in his efforts to isolate the fever while Jacksonville people were uenouncing 1 ii eaa e. I fected people to get out of the State there is no telling where the fever may not go.

All the fever at a distance up to this time. Hendersonville lever train, nowever, renaera extra precautions necessary. AH the guaras i a around Charleston have been increased, and strictest surveillance is observed. The city is at present remarkably healthy, and the authorities will spend thousands ot dollars to keep it so. Still the Hendersonville quaran tine works considerable hardship upon many families.

The people are flying from the place in every direction, but they will not be allowed to come here. Kali n. Sept, 16. Cireat consternation has been created in the western part of the State by the breaking ont of yellow fever among Jacksonville refugees at Henderson ville. Since the arrival of the refugee train bearing nearly three hundred persons who fled from the stricken city when Henderson ville threw open its doors to the refugees eight cases of fever have broken out.

The refugees who have not yet been seized with the plague ha'e become panic stricken, and numbers ot them are fleeing from Hendersenville to other nmrt sl tltm nril withntjinilincr a written -i agreement s.gucu oy v.iem re.uiuu a. xxcuu ersonville ten days. A party of them went to Saluda and claimed to have come from Col umbia, S. C. Citizens of that section have heretofore felt safe in the conviction that the Mever couia not siireaa in tne pure mouui.u atmosphere of that part of the btate, but are now becoming frightened at the spread of the dread disease ami are fleeing elsewhere.

It is be- believed that most of the refugees have germs of fever in their systems, and that new wiH continue to be rejiorted. People all over the State are not fearful of the spread of the fever, unless some of the infected refugees get into the Atlantic slope section. The refugees at Hendersonville aie attended by skilful physicians and receive excellent care and treatmenL They are quarantined at hotels and are ins-dated from the people of the town. Intelligence was received here to-night that one of the stricken refugees diod this morn ing. Pittshi bo, Sept 16.

Four well-known physicians, ten or twelve sisters ot stercy, ana 1. jr graduates of the College ol rnarmacy are holding themselves in readiness to go to Jack sonville at a moment's notice. The physicians are Dr. Joseph Dichson, Dr. S.

W. Stewart, Dr. Gentry of the Mercy Hospital, Dr. B. B.

Burns of Alleghany. The Sisters of Mercy In-long to Mercy Hospital and are all trained nures. Albert Sowers ami another yonng druggist have offered to join the expedition to meuicinwi ana oe oi general service 11 .1 10 the octors. As many more bisters oi Alercy are 10 necessary. He lit em her SllV September 22 the sun "crosses the line." Jun "(I the oreat central luminarv of hss been anoarentlv aweeD- ing southward over the firmanent.

It dashes across the equinoctial on the 22d day of this month. At that moment it arrives at the "naif-way house," so to speak, on the celestial highway, finishing its journey on December 21, when its northerly march will again begin to be completed, as before, six months after- fi.mnti Uress of its southerly journey iu September, rt rises, culminates ami sets further and uAiillnsanl 1. 1 ght fieriod, as a consequence, is lessening. The liflerence in the dur- avs oetween tne latter oi i On the 22nd of September, when the sun enters the sign of Libra, the autmnal period throughout th north temirat zone be- At that lime, when the sun crosses the eouinoctiai. davs and nishts.

broadly sneaking. i will lie of equal length all over the globe. The term equinoctial is derived from the Latin words ttquut and not, meaning "equal nigh The September moon is full on the 20th ami pases into last quarter phase on the 28th. The harvest moon, which is the full moon occurring nearest the autumnal equinox, will be the moon which fulls on the 20th. The interval between the rising of the moon on successive davs is shorter in the case of the harvest moon than in that of the full moon in any other period of the yesr.

The name har vest moon was given it because it was the popular supposition that its rising near the same time for several successive evenings was a special interposition of Providence to aflbrd light to farmers in the gathering of their crops. Attention Young Men's Republican Club, There will be a meeting ofthe oung Men's IJepul.lican Club at the Log Cabin at 7:30 1 1 i .17 lurnont. young men, for drill this even.ng. xjy order of caftaik. madam; why, he has got hands and feet on im like a hired man's.

LIST OF f.KTTKRS. Remaining unclaimed in the post office York Pa, Sep. 17, 1888. LADIES LIST. Morrison Sadie Bupp Mary Brooks Augusta Eaton Clemmie Moore Georgetta Marganthall Mrs Fred Penrod Mary Kuby Emma Robinson Maggie Sorenkle Marv Fink Miss Robert Guest Kate House Emma Kautfinan Sadie Lehman Amanda Smyser Mrs JAI Lehman Joy Smith Mrs Clam Lecrone Sarah Shooe Mary Lance Julia Walters Mrs gksti.kmkn's list.

Boos Jacob Kolter Henry Bahn Jacob Knaub Eli Bedell A Lare Albert Bowers Rev Litzinger John Coff William Mclntyre John Davis John A Peters Charles Dei hi Jacob Pemcock Herbert A Dier William Sacket Jos Eisenhart II Smith Charles Euler Yohannes Small Fuhrman Co Smith Fetrow George Stack i Garberick fieo Straek Samuel Gittings A Steward Hake A Stover Jacob Persons calling for these letters should state that they were advertised in the Daily. James B. Sjiall, Postmaster. Reaoluttuns of Respect. York Castle, No.

31, A. O. K. of M. C.

At regular meeting of this Castle, held on Thursday evening, Sept. 13th, 1888, the following preamble and resolutions were adopted: Whereas, It has pleased the Supreme Ruler of the Universe to remove from our link our late S. K. and Brother, Edward C. German, herf.as.

It is but just that a fitting recog nition of his many virtues he had; therefore, be it By York Castle, No. 34, A. 0. K. of M.

that while we bow with humble sub- muion to the will of the roost High, we do uot the less mourn the link which has been taken from us: IlextJvtd. That in the death of S. K. and Brother Edward C. German, York Castle la ments the loss of or who was ever ready to profler a hand of aid and a voice of sympathy to the needy and distressed of our Fraternity; an active member in this society whose utmost endeavors were exerted for our welfare and prosperity; a friend and companion who was dear to us all; a citizen whose upright and noble life was a standard of emulation to his companions.

lienolvetL. Ihat our castle chamber be draped in mourning for the period of thirty (30) days, and that the heartfelt sympathy ot this Castle be extended to his bereaved parents in their sad aliliction. iiflwiierf, That these resolutions be spread on the records of this Castle and a copy thereof be transmitted to the parents of our late S. K. and published in the Secret Society Gossip and daily papers of York.

Geokob W. Ilgenfkitz, Isaac D. Hess, AdamGarvek, Committee. ii. W.

Hol'SEnOLDEK, Attest. S. K. C. Geo.

M. Harriuki, R. 8. Notice. All Comrades desiring to accompany th Post to Marietta Wednesday, Sept 19th, 1888, will meet in the Post room on Monday evening, Sept 17th, at 7:30 sharp.

Business of great importance. G. P. Spangi.er, G. O.

LrrrnAN, Adj t. P. C. f. IMckson JSurr SI l.

Practice limited to diseases of the eve and ear, No. 8 W. Market St Office hours 7 to 12. 2 to 6. sept.l5-lw.

Th Eaatera It. Si L. Asaieiation will issue a new series of stock Saturday, Sept. 1st, at White Jessop's office. I.

A. Elliot, J. B. Sayeus, Secretary. 8-1730L President.

Parlor Furniture. If you intend to buy a Parlor Suit buy it from the manufacturer, Chas. S.White, 5 and 7 Jouth Beaver street He has the largest assortment ever displayed in York at factory prices 2.29tf Singer. First Premium. The St.

Tolm.DoinesticVliite and Sineer sewing machines were represented at the Hano ver Fair this week; the only premium on sewing machine work was again awarded to the Light Running Singer. We call the attention of the public to our improved machine, to convince you that it is the machine the people are buying. We received in the last three months at the York depot more machines than all the others in Y'ork combined received in eight months. Office, 2 doors below the Court House. ftguTwomore canvassers wanted at this office to sell the World KenOwned Singer.

Good wages paid. B. F. GROVE. 914-lwj CHARLES BP ANGLER, M.

D. so East Market Street, York. Pa. -DISEASE3 OF WOMKN A af-OFFICE 2 to p. m.

Plan of treatment the most modern, cientlfl and satisfactory. Every facility. Large experience. Evening hours limited to the successful Treat tnent of Nasal CaUrrb and its results by the pro eess of direct removal. very high.

But now, with the VuelU Aba jo ed and drilled in graceful style and by acro-tobacco almost entirely eliminated and the lb.it ic and gymnastic performances of high astoninhingly incrcaod ilcmand of the I Spanish regie for higher gradd good, I the strangely changed mmlition of the the Havana market c.tn rather be easier than accurately described. I But it is not Spain alone which now lumiug for higher grade goods in comjietition to American buyers, even (icrmany is, reportekl 1 as bavin bought two large lots at $55 and $07 I jer quintal. If cheap Germany, accustomed to pay but to $20 per quintal, is submit ting to the emergency of trebling its purchase Vr'lti then, indeed, there must be an incurable stringency in the Havana market 1'nder such circuui stances we shall not be stiqirised to see Havana filler jump up to (1.50. At an rate the lucky owners of old stock have all the prospects of enjoyac a very fat year t.f lumminu mlllnri.l ltw til f-i a. well w.

tu name. SHrauge enongu an tms excitement leaves wouiu nave sun compieiny out oi tue igui .1 1.1 room of the Lnited i.brary Association, nr.i Th dIrertor, MmeJ Bre Mer. D. Whar-floor of Odd Fellow. Hall, thus evening too Smith, Courtland W.

Smith, E. M. Allen, l.l... recently suffered, by the death of her husband, not those interested in his scheme insisted further to the eri.iun. "oui make a written record of hul ml tne davli If Iu VAfv npfttitvtntf Ii Ia tnntr ii flm 1 I I experiment ior use in such a contingency.

I Arniv uonorea ana iovi cirnerai i i SK.ri.ln well oetaiis ot tne new process are given, but mtion of the I "i ueciarei that it renders the boiling of when they were at their longest, now is sugir no longer necessary, and thus saves Lnnarent Li even th moat casual and careless haif past seven clock. A lull attendance is desired. rw ri nwioriifSL Paur Lutheran hurch, preached hi. annual Harvest sermon. The altar and pulpit were beautified with flowers, vines, grain, fruits and vegetable.

Hiock of corn stieaviM of wheat, rye, oats, ate, re arranged, making a mot beautiful and artistio display. coumc 1 preached a splendid sermon. The tinging wa a feature, the choirs being greatly enlarged. Lam Tanisl. MHsr.

N. A. Patterson and B. Jones, of the Oxford Lawn Tennis Club, defeated the Messrs. D.

E. Small ami Walter Myers, of the Out Door Club, of ork, in a closely played game ol tennis, rutty alterooon, on tha -nuntl tha Out Door Club. The Ox- fonJ boys won by superior steadiness, playing an uphill game each set Score: York, first set, second, ti; third, 4. first set, second, third, 6. Oxford also won three straight set from Mewiin.

K.rq.thar ami Small. Sire: 62: Mr. Small for the Out Dor Club playeil an excellent ail-around game, Said II WanUxl to Kill H.r. Saturday night word came to Sergeant of Police Truett Uiat a man with a knife tod hatchet threatened to kill Mrs Telia, corner of George street ami Baptist auenue. Officers Truett and Odenwalt re ponded with grest alacrity and were soon upon the sjxH, when they found Charles Hibner upoa Mrs.

Telia's porch. Mrs. Tslla told the orticers that Charley wanted to kilt her and had a knife and hatchet with which he intended to do the job. Charley was immediately arretted, and the officer, found a knife but no hatchet in his possesion. He waa taken to the lock up, where he remained all night and yesterday irning was taken before the Mayor, who committed him to the lockup until ten o'clock t'lis morning.

Last night Mrs. Telia made information ag uiiKt Charley before Alderman Sherwood a id he will be arrested this morning and tiken before the Alderman to answer the p'largea. Thst Charles Hibner, who is a carpenter by trade, is demented there ia little doubt, and the proper authorities should see that he is properly taken care of. I I I I I of the market. Lettar of Thanks from Sir.

Khertdan. The following was received by Post No. 37, U. A. Sept.

10, lNSi. Dear Siiis: Mrs. Sheridan desires uie to acknowledge, with sincere thanks, copy of resolution of foil slence in the great 1.. she Pemidvlvs and condolence in the n---- i --j awuaxed by the assurance that hi comrades in arms during the rebellion feel so deeply for his family in their greit ilintres-n. Yours Truly M.

V. Shlripan. Th Kepublle Oliln.t Voter. From the Houston P't. The presn'niw iu the city of Mr.

G. W. Kidd of lieaumont, bring to mind the fact that Texas will perhaps this year the oliicst voter in the United States, in the person of his father, Mr. Richard Kidd, now re siding in Sealy, who, the informed, is now 115 vents of age. Mr.

Kidd's mind is nJ hi 8tr-''8lb renurkable for one of his great age, as he I ssid to Ik; able to go about as he umv iih for short distance, ami he enjoys hi dinuer well a many younger men. Can a Woman Sue Her Hii.band? A special from ChamU-rburg ays: A very important judicial opinion was given in the court here this more ing. Suit was brought by ieviii i Small, under the married iwrsonal property act of June 3, 1887, against her husband lor s'ikkii given him thirty-two years aio. The facts were agreed and the contest was as to whether the net re ferred to gave the wife the power to sue her busoaud. After an ibis aniunent on either aide the act gave such poer.

I much that is now wa rted. The raw siu-ar is put into his machine ami the first Latch is oinveneti into reiined product in four hours, After that the process is continuous, the ma- chine working as long as raw sugar is .1:1.1. pneu, ami turning it into reime.1 sugar in an i i.i uour ami turee-r iiancrs irom the time it a put in. Ninety-nine per cent of the saccharine matter in the raw sugar is recured, it is asserted, and the total cost is only about eighty cents a tou. i ue rint to une tne process has, it ia lleged, pas-ied into the hamU c.f a firm of LiverjMjol merchants, and htarlling changes in Hugar ousiness in tne near iiiture are proinified.

Uroppeil Dead. By Telegraph to the Dally. Kolht 1L Smith, jeweler, who came here recently from isingharnton, N. dropped dra.1 here last nift. 1.

I 1 II 1 I iiu nan uecn irouoieu iiu Heart disease three years. He was 'M yeais old and leaves a wife and three children. The body will be taken to Binghamton. lheh. P.

C. A. will meet at the office of II. L. Fi.sher, on Monday evening, Sept.

17th, at 7J o'clock. Business of importance. 11. Chas. A.

Klinefelter, Sec. President. I.