The York Daily from York, Pennsylvania • Page 1

I Quick Work, Good Work, Cheap Work, AT THIS OFFICE. fcj-a. ALL THE NEWS. Interesting Miscellaneous Articles. I I 22d YEAR VOL.

69 No. 6854. YORK, SATUKDAi: MORNING, NOVEMBER 12, TAGES. price two Cents 18 CENTS PER WEEK, PER ANNUM. ReliabiB Reports MM THEiDEMOCRATIC CLUBS.

THE MEPHISTO COSTUME. crat who is in touch with Chairman Harrlty and other leading1 members of Children Poisoned by Arsenic. Norristown, Nov. 11. A num THE REPUBLICANS PHILLIE WAS 100 Have a few more of those 63c Gloves at 3 3tf LEBACH'S.

IE AOmTHEMEUTt H0 BUSIH OTICil. Notice Nettce Girl wantl Organ for sale RDfor Ml Shooting match A proclamation Boarder wanted BImhs at Miller's' Dunclng assemblies Frame house for rent Attentloa Y. M. D. A.

W. C. T. 0. reataurant AdminUirator' notice Aftmlnlatrator'a notice Pianos at Everbart Br' Bourkroat at Orape Hotel Laocn at Crlmmln's saloon Goto Brlcknwr'e rewtaorant At Buckingham' old tand Bean tonp at Kelaer'a Hotel Bonrkroot at Limerick Hotel John L.

Sullivan at opera doom Bcball'a Baltimore oyme hoaae Bonrkroat at Brnnboaae's saloon Pub! sale of valuable rl ntate Attention Hprtngraen Democrats Chicken noodle soup at Hlrt's saloon Democmttc decorations at Han man's Vegetable s-op at Central Hotel reataurant Still There. The old entrance to Shadle Bussei gallery still remains, notwithstandii the building operations going on ne door, ana you will find that this is ti place to get photographs in the highe style of the art. Call and see. 12-tf 1 New line of Rhine Stone Buckles at 3tf LEBACH'S ACROSTIC. Here is a testimonial true Of what Hoke's Electric Belt will do: Kind fciends don't fall to ponder well Electric Belts do what I tell.

So tired and sleepy I became Every cure suggested I tried in vain: Little I could eat at morn, Every one saw something was wrong; 1 Could Hoke's Electric Belt cure me? Till I resolved I'd try and see. Right soon after it was applied, 5 I knew my blood was purified: Can tell all afflicted as I became, Be willing to invest in the same: Every one noticed a change in me, Let all the wonders of Hoke's Belts se Till morn from eve I now can sleep, I 80 this to all I do repeat. A. J. C.

Any one wishing Hoke's Electrics Appliances must call on Miss Conawav 518 South George street, York, wher tnev wm receive personal attention. 11-1 1 Great bargains in Children's Coats a 3tf Lebach's. 1 Store open at night at Gehley's. 24-ti Great Bfl.rfxn.lni In Ttlolr and nolniW Prince of Wales Tips at i LEBACH'S. CIDER.

CIDER. One Carload New York Stat Cider just arrived. a 11-Jt. John A. Morrison Co, W.

C. T. U. Restaurant, 20 B. MARKET York, Pa.

Best place in the city tol get Dinner or Lunch. Price of Dinner 25 cents. Prime Oysters, Hot Coffee, Ham Sandwiches, Delicious Ice Creams and Water Ices. Cakes. Families and parties sup plied.

12-lwS DECORATIONS. For Grand.Democratic Illum ination for sale at Crider's Book Store, opp. the Court House. expect to be very busy, to day. Come early; to secure bargains.

Look at our GREAT RiMOI, Men's Suits, all colors and i styles, Eizes from 34 to 46. 8.00 reduced to 5. 5' ber of children have been poisoned by arsenic at uoiiogeviiie. near the past few day9. How the drug was administered or by whom is not known.

A son and daughter of W. C. Gordon are critically ill. The affair has caused a decided Benaation, and all attempts at investigation have proved futile. A PROCLAMATION.

Chairman Neater Congratulates the Democracy. York, Nov. 11, 1892. Felknc Democrats Even before the smoke of battle has yet cleared away, I hasten to rejoice and jubilate with the triumphant Democracy over the succession of overwhelming and brilliant victories we have secured throughout the States of this great Union. Our victorious legions have everywhere been successful, sweeping all opposition to the march of reform be.

fore them like a tornado, and the grand old and unsullied banner of Democracy waves in triumph over the enemy's strongholds. From eve.rv vallev and nlain. nomos 7 the shouts of victory which are echoed 1 and re-echoed from mountain top to mountain top, where our valiant soldiers give vent to their rejoicing in the fervor and spirit of their patriotic enthusiasm. was victory more complete or de feat to an exultant and defiant foe more crusl ingcr humiliating. Cleveland and btevenson, the champions of the people, nonesi, economical government and industrial liberty, have swept the country from ocean to ocean and from the lakes to the gulf.

California at the Pacific's Golden Gate, has joined New York, her sister State, while Wisconsin, bordering on the Lakes, greets the thunder from the Southern States, and all with united strength have Cleveland back to Washington sent. We have abundant reason for rejoicing over Tuesday's conflict, and its resultant conquest, for it places the control of the general government in safe hands, and insures to a classes of citizens equal rights, with special benefits to no class interest. No manu'aoturers' fat contributed to our success, but the victory was obtained by the people over the most flagrant prostitution of the ballot and the debauchery of voters. Not only have we reason to jubilate over the splendid results ia the nation, but here in our county where the tricky enemy attempted to break our lines and defeat a portion of our county ticket, he was foiled in his attempts and he and his abetrors routed and overthrown. Our entiro county ticket is elected by a handsome majority, that of Cleveland and Stevenson reaching over four thousand.

This victory is so overwhelming as to call for a general exaltation and jubilation in a public deraonstration.and therefore, as Chairman of the Democratic County Committee, I have set Tuesday evening next as the occasion for such celebration on the part of the triumphant Democracy and the people who assisted in obtaining this unexampled victory Lt us make this demonstration overwhelming in its character and one that will correspond in the magnitude of numbers and in the spirit of such true Democratic enthusiasm, as will fittingly correspond with the glorious victory achieved. Let it be celebrated with 'The rockets red glare aud bombs bursting In air; and snow to the enemy that our flag Is still there." Let every Democrat be in line and evr ry Democratic household turn on the lijjhi. of jubilee, for wo have gceat cause to rejoice and bo glad. In conclusion, permit me to return my hearty thanks to all the members of the CuntvCommittee and to all the valiant, triedrue and unflinching Democracy, who like the Old Guard, stood firm as a rock in the contest in this county and scored a great victory. With the exhibition of such loyalty to Democratic principles and Democratic nominees.as manifested Itself in this county in Tuesday's contest, we have no reason to fear defeat, but can always be assured of victory perching upon oar banner.

Thanking one and all for their assistance to me in my official duties, I am, Respectfully Yours, Henry Neater, It Chairman. Sprinergarden Democratic Society Attention I All members of the Sprlnggarden Democratic are requested to meet at headquarters, Spring Garden Hotel, Monday evening, November 14, to complete arrangements for Tuesday night's parade. It By order of Committee. DandngAssemblles. Prof.

Munder, not having a list for personal invitations, takes this method of inviting ladies and gentlemen of former dancing classes to attend his Practicing Assemblies" at Odd Fellows' Hall on every Wednesday evening during the season, the first given on Wednesday evening, November 16, 1892. rigures in the "German" and other fashionable dances introduced. Juvenile class at 4 o'clock the same dav. Tickets, CO cents per couple. Ladies in family parties, 25 cents each.

12-4t Attention Y. M. D. A. There will be a meeting of the Young Men's Democratic Association this (Sat urday) evening at 7:30 o'clock, third floor Lehmayer's Building.

A full attendance is desired, as several invitations are to be acted upon. By order. Respectfully P. J. M.

Heindel. Age copy. It APPLES. APPLES. APPLES.

We have just received eleven hundred and twentv-two (1122) barrels choice Western Apples which we are selling at oottorn prices. All large barrels and Sound Stock. ll-3t John A. Morrison Co. Democratic Demonstration.

I have a large assortment of Japan and L-ninese (Jandles, Flags, (all bizes), Torches of Fast Colors, Buntings lor decorating. The above will be sold at low prices. L. M. Hartman.

12-2t At Buckingham's Old Stand. A fresh lot of choice taffies at Buckingham's Old Staud, South George oireei. viso apples, t'otatoea ana lien eral Produce, Coffee, Tea, Groceries.etc It BR1CKNER OYSTER SALOON No. 14 Last Maple Street. The hand somest oyster saloon in the city.

Oysters MaklngArrangsmentt for the Tuesday Night Jollification and to participate In Other Parade. The Sprlnggarden Democratic Society met last evening at their headquarters, the Spinggarden Hotel, East York, to make arrangements to participate in the Democratic jollification parade here Tuesday evening. President Wa A. Morrison occupied the chair. It was decided to participate in the Democratic parade next Tuesday evening, and Messrs.

Wm. A. Morrison and G. W. SchefTer were appointed a committee to make arrangements for the event.

They expect to have 150 men out. The Society adjourned to meet again on Monday evening at 7:30 to complete arrangements, when all are requested to attend. The Young Men's Democratic Society also had a meeting last night to consider parade matters. They will, of course, urn out la the big Democratic parade In York next Tuesday evening; and also decided to participate in the parades at HarrUburg Monday evening ana at Hanover on Thursday evening. The Junior Democratic Society will also participate in the parades in York, Harruhurg and Hanover.

The Y. M. D. A. will decide at a meeting to-night, wLether or not they will participate in the parades at Harrisburg and Hanover.

At the meeting last night of the general committee further arrangements were made for Tuesday night's big parade in York. It promises to be on of the biggest political parades York has ever had. BRIEF LOCALS. The Hanover Democrat will jubilate on Monday evening and have invited the York clubs to attend. Mr.

Benjamin Dashiell, son of Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Dashiell, this city, was married on the 7th at Lincoln, to Miss Edna, daughter of Mrs.

B. F. Sbepbard, of that city. Roast Turker for dinner at the W. C.

T. U. Restaurant. Last Saturday morning early a dog or some other animal entered the poultry yards of Mr. Aug.

D. Arnold and killed his prize-winning BuS Leghorn hen valued at 1100.00. Singular that among 500 chickens the invaders would capture the" best pullet in the flock. Dills burg Bulletin Mr. Harry Butler, tha genial East York to a ao rial artist, has re papered his place of business.

and 1. and satirical comedy on New York fiat house life, will be the attraction at the opera house next Monday night. Tbe New York Sun, speaking of it during its three months' run at the Standard Theater in that city, said: "A rattling, roaring, rollicking, rib-tlckll'g concoction yclept 4'U was promulgated at tbe Scandard Theatre last evening, and if broad, sparkling clever funny businessall action clean and amusing, and characterization such as to one of what they have seen be mentioned, then scored a big bit. It is a satire or rather take off on flat house existence, and is a laugh the whole way through. The author evidently did not enter into competition with tbe authors of "Much Ado A tout Nothing, "School for Scandal," "A Night Off," but be tickled tbe risibles of the audience which packed the Standard last evening to a degree that would have made Shakespeare, Sheridan, and Daly tura green with envy had they been piesont.

Seat on sal at Link Si Hamme s. One Dollar Course. The best and cheapest entertainment ever offered the people of York is the it. 00 Y. M.

C. A. course which includes five firstrcias lectures and muslcalea. Tbe first of these will be given Novem ber lAth, by that splendid troupe known The lios'on el la lirown Pond beads this organization. She is the most popular reader tbat ever rrac the American platform.

Associated with VI i.iV.j.,. ir performance as a Bird Warbler acd whistler Is simply wonderful. Be a phenomenon and a novelty never dream ed of. This whole organization through out is one of the strongest in the coun- rueee dollar tickets for sale at Gross or MoClellan it Got wait's. bale of seat will begin this afternoon at the opera house at 4 o'clock, after blch seat can be secured at Link tt Hamme's.

"The Man from Boston." John L. Sullivan, tbe player-pugilist, ill make bis first appearance In this city in his dramatic capacity, since his defeat by Corbett, at the National this week. He comes la a new plav. es pecially written and named to fit him.by a isk rximuca c. rnce.

it is entitled, "The Man from Boston," and during Its action Mr. bum van nas occasion to appear ia fighting trim aad to do a little boxing. As "Captain Haroourt," It Is Mr. Sulli van pleasant auty to rescue a young maa irom the tons or villainy and beini? a yachtsman and an athlete, to figure triumphantly io a foot ball game and in a set to with Jack Ashton, the boxer. In Mr.

bun Iran company are Grace Ot- tilie, WlUUm McCready, Edward Wonn, on tin, uobby Mack, and several other players of repute. New York Post. At York opera house Wednesday evening. Sale of seats begins at the pera bouse on Tuesday eveoinsr at 7 clock. Painful Aooldent.

Mr. George Huks. an employe of Keller's waoa and carriage works, hlle returning home from work la-a evening met with a painful accident. Near tbe corner of Georee aod Philadelphia streets Mr. Uuss accidentally stepped Into a hole dug by the em ployes of the Westlnghouse Electric Light Company, which they had left uncovered, sustaining a sprain of the ankle of the left leg, tearing the ligament on tbe outside of the ankle.

lie was sent to his home on Chextnut street in a hack, and Dr. M. J. McKinnon ren dered the necessary surgical aid. Alderman Wilhelm Court.

Wm. Hubley was arrested on oath of his wife, Sarah Hubley, charging him with det rtjon and non-maintenance. In aeisuit oi oaii Alderman Hheim com mitted him to jail for the action of court. Frederick Splndler, of Washington, D. C-.

was arrested on oath of Ferdinand Frank, of Baltimore, charging him with adultery. The accused entered bail be fore Alderman Wilhelm for court. MARRIED. Small Givens November 10th, 18931 by llev. C.

A. Burtner. Mr. Frank Small to Miss Nettie Givens, both of this city. Armprister Black.

On October 38, 92, by Rev. Chas. A. Oliver, George H- Armprister and Mo'IIe A. Black, poth oi this city.

Rubber Boots at MILLER' 3 Shoe Store. Rubber Boots at MILLER'S She Stor. A Charming Conceit for Cold Weather Days. Philadelphia Times. A fashionable modiste, whose custo mers are many of the best dressed women In society, is making quite a feature of rench tailor gowns, of which she has brought over a number.

An especially charming one madame calls the "Mephisto" whv, nobody knows.except for the points of velvet adorning It, which, If inverted, might resemble the pointed headgear usually associated with Faust's ally. it is of dark biscuit brown cloth, shot with green. A puff of spinach-green velvet trims the bottom of the petticoat. and is caught down at intervivals with diagonal straps of the same material. Like all the new skirts, this one ia arranged to bo worn over the waist and has no band.

A capeirimmlng of green velvet ornaments the hips, and is cut in long points in the front and back. A of velvet Is let In the back of the cour-8age, the front of which it trimmed with ecru de gene lace, in gilet effect, drawn down from a collar of lace. Over points of velvet, like those on the shirt, are seen, describing a short iacket. Tbe cloth sleeves are full ana tight-fitting at tne wrists, where they are covered with high velvet cuffs. A small canote of soft brown felt.

fluted, accompanies this gown. A twist of green velvet comes next the hair, and two wings of iridescent green jetted oepreys between them, coming out of a knot of velvet. Kept Her Word. From Truth. Husband I remember the time when you eaid you wouldn't marry the best man on earth.

Wife Well, I didn't. Two Causae and One Etfectt From Life. "Tis love that makes the world go rouna, These words we often hear. But the same phenomenon 1b found In drinking wine with beer. FIXING THE BLAME.

PLATT AND DEPEW AT ODDS. NEW York, Nov. 11. With reeard to the charges of Mr. Piatt that the loss of New York to the Republican party In the lat? election was due to Dr.

Depew'e nexperience in campaign matters, the atter informed the United Press re porter to-day that he had nothing to do with the running of the campaign in New York further than making speeches. lie said that early In tbe campaign it was agreed between himself and Mr. Piatt that the latter was to "run the machine" and that he, Depew, was to do the speaking. The result, Mr. Depew declared, couid not be attributed to anv one person or party of persons.

New York alone did not affect the result. It was the whole country. The people wanted change of policy. Mr. Depew said that the Homestead strike also affected the voting.

He also denied the statement that either Mr. Frlck or Mr. Car negie contributed to the campaign fund. He Saya Was Insane. Wheeling, W.

Nov. 11. Mrs. Strshline, of Cincinnati, Is in this city circulating a petition praying Gov. Fleming to commute the sentence of Wm.

Maier, who is sentenced to hang hang here next Friday for the murder of his wife, wborerused to kiss bin. Maier was captured some days after the murder while dancing on his wife's grave. The case has attracted considerable attention as Maier claims to be a German subject and has tried to interest the German consular officers In his behalf. Mrs. Strehlin has taken an interest in Maier because she is from the same town in Germany that be halls ron.

He asserts that he was insane when be committed the deed. A Policeman on Trial. New York, Nov. 11. The trial of 'oliceman Mathew T.

Daily, charged with assaulting Mamie Hannan, a 16 year old girl, on March -0 last, in a saloon in this city, and which had been before the court of Oeneral Sessions for the past week, was ended this afternoon, the cae being given to the jury at 3:40 o'clock. New York, Nov. 11. In the case of Policeman Daily, charged with assault upon Mamie Hannan, the jury to-night rendered a verdict of not -guilty. Be was given into custody of hi9 counsel and will be balled out on Monday on a charge of assault In the third degree.

A School Slate Factory Burned. SlajTTNQTON, Nov. 11. Henry Fulmer's school slate factory at this nlaea was degtroved bv fire to-dav. The building, which is 35 by 30 feet, was oc cupied by Henry Fulmer, E.

K. Krause and Joshua bchaeffer Co. Fulmer worked the raw material; Krause manu factured noiseless school slates and Schaoffer and company blackboards and mantels. The stock house was also con sumed with a large amount of finished goods. Several of the lady operators were carried from the building uncon scious.

The loss is placed at fully insured. A Suit to Recover $200,000. Chicago, Nov. 11. Suit was begun in tne aupreme court to-day to recover 200,000 from F.

R. Allison, Shaefer Company. The action is said to be on two notes given to the Western National Hank of riew York aggregating he company is a Jew York concern, tne memoers oi wnicn are R. Allison, J. J.

Shaefer and T. S. Allison. Thev are general contractors and are doing a large amount of work for the World's Fair. Another Candidate.

of Hon. Donald McNaughton in this city are proposing him for United States benator in place of Frank Ulscock. rreat popularity with the oeoole II is and strong individual as well as executl ve en capacity are considered to have been In a. Ihlva tti nauMpn ln ducing the large Republican vote' usually 11 1 re- jioueu in in is county. Cleveiand Will Attend a Delmontca Dinner- New York.

Nov. 11. Grover Cleve land has accepted an invitation to attend the annual dinner of the Chamber of Commerce at Delmonico'a next Tuesday evening, ue is expeoiea to speak. There; Will be no War. LONDON, Nov.

11. The report that the Argentine Republic and Peru are combining to make war upon Chili was given a positive denial at the Argentine legation to-aay. All the latest shoe novelties at Miller's, Ail the latest shoe novelties at Miller the party, that Senator John R. McPher son, of New Jersey, will be the Secretary of the Treasury In the Cleveland cabinet The senator's relations with Mr. Cleve land have always been close, personaliy and politically, and It was said, long before the Chicago convention, when New Jersey's Democratic attitude was matter of concern, he eucceeded in bringing Overnor Abbett and other influential Democrats of the state into line for Cleveland.

Senator McPherson is further given credit for New Jersey's sturdy support of the presided t-elect at the Chicago convention and also for keeping the state in the Democratic column laat Tuesday. The announcer said there is an understanding that the New Jersey Senator will be offered the portfolio. PERSONALS. Mr. John Spangler, of Jackson township, is the guest of Mr.

Adam Gross, of South Newberry street. He Is on his way to Audenried, Carbon county. Miss Clara Gracey, nleco of Mr. and Mrs. J.

I. Gracey, will leave for her home in MIddletown this" morning. The Institute Entortalnm ents. Sale of course tickets at 10 o'clock this morning at Link Hamme's. Rev.

Rubsell H. Conwell. 'Lessons of Travel." (From New York Evening Post:) Unexcelled by any orator in America, and perhaps the equal of any in tbe world ia those marvellous descriptive yowers." Leland T. Powers, Impersonations, David Garrick." As exquisite apiece of actio? as has ever been seen in this city. In the diffi cult work of changing from oharacter to baracler, Mr.

Powers has no equal. Detroit Free Press. Prof. J. B.

De Mott. Scientific Illus trated Lecture. The speaker had a very pleasing pres ence and easy delivery, his apparatus was fine and absorbingly Interesting from a scientific point of view, and the matter oi bis lecture showed thorough familiarity with tbe subject, Tho audi ence was large and appreciative. Bur lington (Vt.) Free Press. ltev.

W. Gunsaulus, Savonarola. Beautiful in structure, symmetrical in design, chaste in style. In a little moment all hearts were as one with him. Chicago Tribune.

THE MUSIN CONCERTS. From Brooklyn Standard Union. Ovide Musin, who, il not the superior. is at least the peer of any living violin ist, with bis fine company of artists.gave a most successful concert at the Academy ast evening-. As to Mr.

Musin himself. tbe instrument In his bands ia complete- subdued to his wmi, the soul of music is shed about tbe hall, its spell falling upon every listener, and the traditions of Paganlnl are vividly recalled. The prayer from "Moses In Egypt," on the stria? only, was a wonderful per formance, full of depth and tenderness, and the applause at the end was rapturous. HONORABLB MENTION. Watt Brother, we understand, are about finishing a job of fine decorative work on the interior or the bcott btreet U.

B. Church in Baltimore. The ceiling and walls have been done in oil colors i delicate shades and tints, with friezes and ornaments of handsome designs aud treatment. Tlhln job speaks well for the firm of Watt Brother and maintains their long reputation for excellent and reliable work. Election Bets Paid.

Paying election bets is now In order. and a ni umber of novel ones were squared up last night, all of which created considerable merriment. The fun commenced early In the evening. Mr Charles Diehl, young auctioneer, hauling Mr. Lino- baugb, a staunch democrat, on a wheelbarrow through the muddy streets.

Charley seemed to realize that he had a bard iob, for he went at It in bis shirt sleeves. A man named Fulton also got a free ride on a wheelbarrow from tho Rescue engine house down George street to Centre square and back. Another party who came down bast Market street trundling his man on a wheelbarrow unceremoniously unloaded him on the asphalt upon his arrival in Centre Square. Mr. Frank bcott, one of the motor men on the street cars, started from the City Hotel sitting, upon an old white mule which was led by two men mounted on horses one on each side.and was followed by Flemmlng's two horse wagon filled with a lolly crowd piping toy horns to the accompaniment of a guitar.

The wagon was decorated with ten Chinese lanterns and a number of email flags. The proces sion was led by a gentlemen sporting a luxuriant black mustache and whiskers. Mr. Scott was attired in a suit of stars and stripes. "Up Salt River.Boom TaRa Rum" was painted In namiog red letters on each side of tbe mule's cover.

As all had horns, not all made of American tin, the muslo was delightful? Bernard Burr paid his election wager with William btrickler last evening by giving him a cosy ride on a wheelbarrow over a prescribed route, accompanied by shouts, sounds of snare drums and cheers for the newly elected President. I ho wheelbarrow was preceded by a banner born by two young men, and a one-horse wagon filled with men brought up the rear. At noon to-dav Mr. Clavton blar. an employe of P.

C. Wiest will pay his wager on the election by hauling Mr. Robert Fritz, of tho same place, up to Welsh's resturant and return, stop ping at all the street crossings and glv log three cheers for Cleveland and Stevenson. IHymoneal. A very pretty wedding took pe oi Wednesday morning last, at the real dence of Mr.

Geo. II. Wolf, of Mt. Wolf, the Joyous parties being his youngest daughter, Miss Susie, and Mr. (Jariton L.

Hoff, of York. As the clock chimed the hour of eleven the bridal party en tered the spacious parlor, where ltev. S. W. Sollenberger performed the cere mouy In a brief and impressive manner The families of both parties and a few friends were present.

Mr. and Mrs, Hoff were the happy recipients of many valuable and useful presents. They have the best wishes of a large circle of friends who hope their voyage through nfo may do happy ana prosperous. A Blr Fire at Dover, Word reached York just before mid night last night that the National House of E. A.

Iveasy, at Doyor, and the ice house connected therewith were burn ing. No further particular were given The latest and best: The latest and best: MILLER'S Shoes. MILLER'S Shoes. SLOW FORM! How A Facetious Youth From the Quaker City Ran Into a Trap HE MADE AN ODD PICTURE And He Wanted to See Homelhinz of the World He Relates His Story In Picturesque Language to New York Officers. New York.

Nov. 11. "Huliv I'm was the sumrised ex clamation straight from the heart, that John Weber, of Philadelphia, uttered in the Church street police station late tonight. John had been tricked and he felt badly. Ward Detectives Colby and Lyons were standing at Cortland and Liberty streets about ten o'clock tonight when a strange little figure appmred.

The figure was John. Jobn was neatly dressed in a mixed suit of tweed, and a little round cap, perched rakishly on one side of his head. Slung across his shoulder was a russet leather travelling bag. A Flobert rifle and an umbrel a strapped together rested over tho othr shoulder. The detectives had no time to recover from their surprise at the apparition when John halted in front of them, grounded arms.hitched his travel ling bag around, and spoke with a con fident air: "Say, cully, I'm a drop fresh in dese pastures, and I'll tank yer for a tip on the dead.

All I want is a place to git in a little snoosen at a price that won't bust be checker. I'll de dead 11 on these parts putty soon, and if youae ever want anything, jest call on Rifle Jack, de boy terror from Phila." 1 he detectives were in plain elothps. When they were able to speak, Colby volunteered in the most frigid faohion to find the young man a comfortable lodge house. Detective Lyons wanud to carry the rifle, but John refused to give it up. It was not until the procession baited in front of the sera-eant at the desk of the police station that John realized the lodging house was not the one he would have selected himself.

Then he gave vent to bis disgust in nicturesoue and vigorous language. "I'm dead slow.II am. Whv tho blood ell did not light on to youso for fly copa. Johnny, Johnny, youse fell right in ter it. The'youth apostrophised and the Ser geant and policeman looked on admir ingly and took good care of the rifli.

When John finally recovered from his feelings, he told the Sergeant that he is years old and the son of Peter Wuhar. of 112 Hancock street. Philadelrihia. a tailor, who worked with Mvers and at 46 North Third street in that citv. 'Philly was too dead slow for me" re lated John, "and I took It Inter me noddle to start out and see der world.

I waited till de ole man and ole woman went out on election night to see whose elected. Then I got Into free crater where dad keeps his pile and I swagged It 825 cold nugget and den I took de sneak. I trained it to Pottsville and tayed dere nearly a whole dav. but dare was nothiDg going on dere. I found no fun dere, neither, and trained back to Atlantic City on Thursday morulng.

Dere I fell In with Lon. Lou was a ci but we hit It up togedder, and he so .1 me snooter ror sz.Zu. thought 1 mii.t need it here. Lon was comin on wid mo, but he guve me do sneak wen I was getting on board.so I cum alonu. And here fust thing I do la to git nabbed by fly cops." Johnny began to ween coniouslv.

not because he was frightened, as he took occasion to explain, but because of his chagrin at getting caught on his first day in the big city. VrrrtrThe detectives searched they found four boxes of cartridges in the leather bag and 810.20 in unen Bag in his pocket The sergeant aeked him if he expected to shoot Indians Bowery.to which facetious Johnny disdained to reply. The boy was sent to police headquarters and a dis patch sent to his father in Philadelphia. A Comet of Unusual Interest Boston. Nov.

ll. Th Com monwealth will say to-morrow: Advic- irum me European union oi Astrono-mors hint to the fact that Prof. Ber-berlch of Berlin considers tho nnvln llt. coveredHolmes comet as probably identi cal who rjieia s. i.nia, it suostantlatod.

will be of interest to astronomers. -Th comet was discovered in 1772 Montaigne at Limoges; its perloditv 't DieilS ot Josephstadt, Bohemia, In 1820. Its suc- eeBoivc ajjfjearaDcss were watched with great Interest, but Its position in proximity to the sun prevented its obaorva- nuu ua several oi its returns, in it Rf'f. A ft. i noHula anA uuu uir served to separate into two portions.

On i a i jio uexb return, in inn ttrnenm. nan Ions were hut. separated, and since that time it has not ueeu Been, in lOi a Stream or mtf-nrs was noted, the orbit of which agreed with that of the enmpt nnrt an Uiu.o. ju.vivav trig relationBhip was at onco established. ThA ruoL.iKnU au Acsiuaii-v buaii tuia comet, irana-formed into a stream nf mat on la again visible to us as a comet, Is of ex- ceeaing interest and of value as well as a step towards the solution of the mysteries surrounding these wanderers of .,1...

Quay Will Support General Reader. Philacelphia, Nov. 11. In consid eration of the successful manner in which Gen. Recder directed the Republi can State campuign which resulted in the retern of a Republican legislature favorable to the re-election of Senator Quay, the latter, it was stated to-day, has given the State Chairman the assur ance of his active support for governor.

Gen. Hastings will also bo a candidate for the gubernatorial nomination. Senator Quay will leave for Florida next Sunday to recuperate and will not leave the "Land of Flowers" until Congress shall meet. Buslnees Failures. New York Nov.

11. Duu's Weekly Trade Review hiiKin.a failnra during the past seven days numb-r for .1 TT i. iue u. o. iui; vanaaa total ziu, as compared with 23S last week, 1(S7 tbe week previous to the last and 21 for the coi responding week of last year.

Calling In the Tax. Harrisuuro, Nov. 11. State lrcasurer Morrison this afternoon issued a precept to the commissioners of each evuuiy, cuiung upon tnem lor the pay mt of the four mill personal proper tv tax. The Dl-onertv valuation ia ftAul 007.558.81, and the four mill tax amounts A.

dfl fiO A kkii vo so. Rubbers of all kinds at MILLER'S. Rubbers oi all kinds at MILLER'S. And Kansas Js Becoming tain. Uncer- SENATOR HISCOCK'S SUCCESSOR Senator John McPberson, of New Jersey, Will Probably Be the New Secretary of the Treasury A.

Rumor that Mr. Cleveland Had Dropped Dead Some Later Returns from tbe Election. PENNSYLVANIA. SCHUYLKILLE COUNTY'S FULIX VOTE. Pottsville, Nov.

11. The official vote of Schuylkill county gives Cleveland 2,251 plurality, Heydrlck (Dera.) for supreme judge, Allen and Merrltt (Dnms.Jfor congressmen-at-large, Riley (Dem.) for congress, LU01; Keefer (Rep State Senator, 341. The legislative pluralities are: First district, Coyle (liep 154; second district, uence (Dem. 397; third district, Follweiler (Dem l.l8fi: fourth district. Kennedy.

(Ren 749, Losch (Rep.) 747, Cooper (Rep.) 679. Pershing for judge, has 1,183 plurality. Media, Nov. 11. The official vote, of Delaware county gives Harrison 92C1; Cleveland 6512; Bldwell 457.

For Congress, Robinson, Republican, 8613; Smedley, 6548. State Senator. Baker, Republican, 8974; Lewis, Democratic, 53i3; Bliss, Garvin and Hey-burn, Republicans, chosen assemblymen by about the same majorities as Maguire the citizens candidate for the general assembly received 1145 vote. OHIO. Large democratic gains.

Toledo O. Nov. The official count of the vote for congressman in the 9th district was completed at noon to-day and shows Ritchie, Democratic, to have been elected by a majority of 14 over Ashley, Republican. The districts is nominally Republican by about 1,700. The State lsCDoubtful Cleveland, Nov.

11. The Leader has received bulletins of official majorities from all but 6 counties in Ohio. According to these figures the Republican ticket now has over 1,000 plurality and should have more on conservative estimates of the remaining counties. The election for congressman in the ninth district is very close, the Democratic nominee not having more than six majority, if elected at all. INDIANA.

Indianapolis. Nov. 11. The Indiana congressional delegation stands numerically the same as it did before Tuesday's election Democrat 11, Republicans 2. WISCONSIN.

WISCONSIN'S PLURALITY 8,000. Milwaukee, Nov. 11. Corrected returns received by the Journal to-day from all but five counties, and taking tbe Republican claims of these counties, it is shown tbat Cleveland and Peck bave carried Wisconsin by a little over 8,000 plurality. CNNECTICUT.

the democratic governor elected. New York. Nov. II. A special to the Mail and Express (Rep from the Hartford, Connecticut Post, (Rep ,) says that the corrected returns make it no longer doubtful that Morris, Democratic, has secured a majority and is elected governor by the people.

Camden County Vote. CamdenN. Nov. 11. The official canvass of the vote of Cam dec county was made to-day.

Harrison electors have a majority of 1214 and Kean, Re-pub lean, for governor 129J. The latter figures are 305 short of the majority previously given for Kean. Kaneaa Doubtful. Topeka, Kansas, Nov. II.

The Republicans to-night claim that changes in the return leave the result of the election in Kansas still in doubt, and are hoping that the apparent majority of the Populists will be entirely overcome when tbe official returns are ail in. It is probable that tbe fusion electoral and State ticket have carried the State by from 1.2o0 to 2,000. However, there are between 15 and 20 small counties from which no returns whatever have yet been received, and it is barely possible that part of the Republican ticket will be shown to bave a majority. Lat night the Bepublican election of E. E.

Funston to Congress in tbe second district was generally conceded. To-night the People's party chairman claims the election of Moore by a majority of 32. r. will Vwa white Moore will contest. Tbe official canvass was made by the County Com missioners to day, but complete returns will not be in before to-morrow night.

Cleveland a Pretty Lively Corpse. New York, Nov. 11. A dispatch was received in this city this evening from Chicago Baying that there was a rumor In tbat city to tbe effect that Urover Cleveland had dropped dead at his resi dence, ho. I West 61st street.

When reporter reached the house and stated his errand to the attendant, the latter said: "Why, Mr. Cleveland was never better in his life and he Is engaged at present wih a caller." Whm the rumor was made Known to Mr. Cleveland he laughed and said he thought he was a pretty lively corpse. HISCOCK'S SUCCESSOR. HILL WANTS EDWARD MURPHY FOR A COLLEAGUE, Albany, N.

Nov. II. The Times Union. United States Senator Hill's per sonal organ, is out in a double leaded editorial this afternoon favoring Hon. Edward Murphy, for United States Senator in pUce ot Frank Hlscock whose term will expire next Maroh.

It says of Mr. Murphy: "He Is a man of collegiate education, refined and agree able manners, exemplary in private life thoroughly acquainted with the com meroiat, manufacturing and agricul turai interests of every part of the State, well versed in political history, sagacioui in council, broadly patriotic, a lover of h's whole country, free from socialism and worthy in every way to represen the State of New York in the United States Senate. The legislature cannot choose a better man for Senator than Exlwara Murphy, or Iroy, and none that would give greater satisfaction to the whole Democratic party of the State THE CLEVELAND CABINET. A NEW JERSEY MAN WILL BE SECRETARY OF THE TREASURY. PHILADELPHIA, JNOV.

II. It was announced here to-day by a local Demo- 9.00 6 10.00 12.00 15.00 THE WEATHER. Indication For To-day anc Washington, D. Not 11. Fur fiaxtem Pennsylvania: Fair till Sunday; $lightly warmer: winds becoming south tout For Wtsttrn ranift: GemraUy fair except mow flurries on tike Owario; cotter by morninn; vrinds becoming norfhuxst.

LOCAL INIELLIGENCE. 8. of Camp Ire. Capt. E.

M. Rual Camp. No. 33 S. of will hold one of their grand camp Arts in the near future, at which a grand programme will be rendered.

PubitoISale. Wm. Williams, administrator of Elizabeth Gallatin, will off -r at public sale at the residence of Alderman N. C. May, at 2 o'clock this afternoon, a large lot of personal property.

The Official Count Not Completed. The official count of the vote of York county is not yet eomp eted, and a portion of to-day will be devoted to the work Until it is finished the correct official rote for each candidate will not bo known. Died at the Almshouse. Thomas Murry, an inmate of the York county almshouse for the past 35 years, died at tbat Institution yesterday from consumption, aged 75 years. Mr.

Murry has boea an Inmate of the home for so many years that it is Dot known whether any of his relatives survive. The Register. Register Stuck yesterday granted letters of administration on the estate of George M. Becker, late of Paradise town hip, to John S. Dlerdorff.

Letters of administration on the estate of Jacob G. Martin, late ot Lower Chanceford townsMp, to James W. Martin. Pole Raising and Barbecue. "On Thursday afternoon next the enthusiastic Democrat of Dover and vl-' einity will celebrate the victory of Tuesday last in great shape, by raising a pole and roosting a mammoth ox.

Well known speakers wul deliver addresses upon the occasion, and a good time may be expected. Charter Granted. The Slate Department has granted a ebarwr to the People's Bank of Hanover, canltal, The incorporators are J. H. Bittingtr, J.

C. Farger, J. H. Colehouse, J. Allewelt.

Gorge S. Kring, Samuel Bowman, E. Ehrehart, Hanover; Washington J. A. Klinefelter, -GiwnvtKe; Geo.

C. Sheeley, New Ox'nrd. An Election Souvenir. Major John D. Gallatin, Sheriff-elect, yesterday received from 'an admiring Democrat some where beyond the bill-, an enormous turnip as an election souvenir.

The vegetable came by express, and stood the next sheriff just forty-five cents. But the major says that although it was a costly turnip, the turnup is worth it. Union Bible Study. There will be a union Bible study In the Y. M.

C. A. Hall Friday, November Wth, at 3 30 p. m. Pastor Stearns, of Germantown, will conduct the study next Friday.

Mr. Stearns is now conducting classes In Bethlehem, Potts-tows, Germantown, Baltimore, Philadelphia, Harrlsburg and several other places. Everybody is earnestly requested to be present next Friday, and if enough request it we can get Mr. Stearns to conduct a every other week. His subject on Friday will bi "What Jesus has done for us," for the first half hour, and the Sunday school lesson for the second part of the hour.

Everyone come and bring your Bibles with you. Mr. Stearns is a fine Bible student and you will have a treat if you attend. Y- M. C.

A. Union Meetinsj. There will ba a union meeting in the Y. M. C.

A. hall to-morrow afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. This will take the place of the regular meetiug usually held at five At this meeting we wm nave a report of the work that is being done for men in North America. Misses Davis and Fisher and Memtrs. Bomberger aod Jessop will sing.

This is the commence ment of the week of prayer for the young men of the world. Evervone.ladies and gentlemen, are Invited to be ere sent. Remember, tbe ladies are invited to this meeting to-morrow aftermoon at half-past three o'clock. Come. rrt ri in ministers win meet as usual on Monday morning at 10 o'clock for prayer Every minister is cordially invited to be present.

MSh8 Cotudn't Marry Thrss," It Is ao actual fact that an audience has been heard to laugh half a mil from the theatre during tha production, of "She Could a Marry Three." The audience rise to their feet with excitement at the appearance of the lightning express la Couldn't Marry Three." Mi Lillian Kennedy, together with her brother, John J. Kennedy, introduce a new medley of comic songs in the second act of She Marry There is so much to be seen in the play of She "Couldn Marrv It is impossible to describe it all go see it. "Sne Couldn't Marry Three" i inter preted by the best company on the road At York opera this evening beats on saio at Lintr Hani tne s. Latest style Rut.b at MILLER'S. Latest style Kubb-trs at MILLER'S.

111 Boys' Suits all styles, sizes, age 1 5.00reduc 6.00 7.00 8.50 10.00 12.00 Children's Suits, sizes, age 4 14 years. 2.00 reduced to 1.65 1 2.50 2.00 1 3.00 44 2.40 3.50 2 62 4.00 3.15 1 5.00 44 3.85 I 6.00 4.50 7.00 5.00 Overcoats by the hundreds. Children's Overcoats from $1.25 up. Boys Overcoats from $3.50 up. Men Overcoats from $4.00 up.

btore open until 10 clock, Saturday till 11 o'clock. Herz's Fire Sale 118 WEST KABKEI STREET. KOGK. 0.1tf bner's RESTAURANT, N. W.

Cor, Centre Square, first floor. OYSTERS AND CLAMS In Every Style. O-Spring Chicken, Steaks, Frogs, Soft Shell and Deviled Crabs. UrtTChicken, Turtle and Clam Soups. USE, BEER, 1U AID PORTER.

in every style. Raw, roasts, etewed, fried, etc. Families supplied with tho best an finest oysters in this city. It-ke Something new in Hair Pins at 3tf Lebach's..