The York Daily from York, Pennsylvania • Page 1

i THE PRICE TWO YORK SATURDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 0, 1834 14th Year Vol. 38. No. G01G. $10,197,000,000.

Tbe arose value ot tneir Hlagr Avram! SI. K. t'fcarrb. Preaching on Hatnrday and Sunday evenings. Sabhntb school at 1:30 p.

ni. The Watch llaaaa. The watch house was pretty well patronized last ulgbt. At 10 o'clock 23 bums applied for lodgings and two others were locked up for being diunk aud disorderly. Real Eslale Parch ad.

Mr. Wrn. Becker, merchant, corner of Philadelphia and Queen streets, purchased Mrs. Louise Sponlleter's property, 3G8 East Market street, extended, for 2,00. Tha Ivy itliaatreU, The Ivy Minstrels will visit Gettysburg next Thursday and give au entertainment in the evening.

Ou tln-ir way home they will stop at Hanover and give an entertainment there on Friday evening. A Piraaaat Time On Thursday evening a number of gentlemen, members of the Epicurean Social Club, of this city, apent a delightful time at Smyser's Hotel, ou the Gettysburg turnpike. Dancing was the feature of the evening. Wild Wralrra Warrlara. A novel entertainment will open in this city on the lrttli and will continue for two weeks.

The attraction will consist of wild Indians, representing three greut tribes, including the heroes of the Lava Beds. Iu tbe collection will be found wurriors, squaws, puppoones, medicine men and interpreters. Christ I.Hthrraa Church. Christ Evangelical Lntherau church, IJev. ti.

Euders pastor. English services morning and evening. 0 a. in, people's praycrmeetitig. 10 a.

m. subject 'The Eleventh hour." 1 p. in. school. 7 p.

m. subject "The Gates Wide Open." An illustrated scnuou. All are welcome in Christ church. Pews free, "The Rich and the Poor meet together." CRNTI PFK WKKK, TM PKK TUB DODIiiK AND TUB DO Tho dodge that the few market shed bosses are seekiug to get off, is as follow 1. To make the people believe that the removal of the sheds means the removal of the markets.

This is not so it is abso lutely false. 2. Their grand effort is further to have the Town Council dilly-dally with aud delay action on tbe petitions for the re- moval of the sheets until after the election- to n-hole the petitions aud let then to pigeon-hole the peuw the old sheds remain. But the people have an eye ou the bosses this time and the said bosses will learn lwfore they get through with their little game of falsehood aud trickery that Jordan is a hard road to travel. The best financial interests of York de- mand the removal of the sheds.

The best moral interests of York demand the removal of the sheds. The future successful continuance of L. the marKCtS in ccmre n.j.ia.o removal of the sheds. If you desire a continuous of a successful market iu Centre Square, vote and work for the removal of tbe old sheds. of onr ctizeiis were more pro- gressive than the few market shed bosses Souare-tban those who try to deceive the laboring clause iu behalf of own wtererta-tneiu it not be a machine-shop or manufacturing lke To.

In place of York having a population as now of 20,000 people, if these people had their way it would have 4,000 or 5,000 and then the bosses would feel that the old sheds were secure. If the mechanics and laboring men of York will accept the advice and follow such leaders as the bosses in Centre Square, they will be left- left out in the cold- that is all, Candidates in some of the Wards are put forward to deceive the peojde on the mark et shed question. Mechanics and laboring men of the Sixth Ward, he ou your guard, see to it that you will not be deceived. Yon want the market 6hcds removed, hut the markets centre square continued. Be sure that you will nominate a Couucil-man pledged to your interests.

The bosses of Centre Square are pushing forward their work in your midst, aud seeking a nomina tion iu their interests. Uom will you serve DEMOCRATS OF YORK, IF YOU FAIL TO DO YOUR DUTY TO-NIGnT OX THE MARKET SHED QUESTION, YOU WILL OPEN THE DOORS WIDE TO A REPUBLICAN VICTORY AND DON'T YOU FORGET IT. A CARD. For 30 years we have been the House and Si2n PaiQUngr and Wall Paper business. In that time we have gained and experience, in the use and quah- UCS Ol UllS, VamisnCS, Paint Brushes.Varnish Crushes, Artists' thai iusti- fies us lcftppingin stick a full line of these goods.

We wiJ sell wh -t we can recommend and endorse, and the very liberal patronage besto wed upon us in the past leads us to believe that our efforts will be still fun her encouraged. In a few days we will announce our opening of Patterns in Wall Papers lor Spring, i884. Watt Brother, Decorators, Painters, Paper Hangers. 30 E. Market Street, York, Pa.

iw. VALENTINES. LABGE9T AND BEST ASSORTMENT, at II. M.CRIUER'H, Opposite the Court House. lan30-tf.

1811 ESTABLISHED -184? THE OLD AND RELIABLE, Are offering Great Bargauu for tlie next Sixty Days in all grades of Heavy Clothing, and especially in Overcoats. Contemplating an extension ot our eaent place ot business to many feet treeper, early ia the Spring, we are offering tha above Induce ments lot the benefit ot our customers. CaU and Ses for Yourself. iian0tt. CENTS.

LEHIAYER BRO rbrUunaa 4 But Ouce a Year. I lint: liA a ltfft Ft 1, lATT TH 1 l.ltjll 8 lav i i.i a rl.A n.nrf of Mm. AELgJbe failor continne through out tbe year. 24 Soutn ueorge siren. Chaaciua- rwie.

P. Welsh will chance on me pei fawn at his restaurant on Monday evening next betweeu 7 and 8 o'clock. '1 here are a few chances yet remaining unsold. feb9-2t. kimIIu Tirketa.

The Daily is prepared to print at the I lowest prices tickets for the 'w rfy-o toalf onk-t. mnntv. te. Probabilities. iv, Middle.

Atlantic Slates, stormy weatber and a eold day for tlie man wuo does uot buy his overcoat ol A11CIIAELH, lUC i 22 South George street. The New Bealaurant. A irrand lunch will be served to-night at the most comfortable restaurant iu iorlc, Charley Ving Levi Peters, proprietors. Everything first-class. Under Hartman Van Bamau's, Centre Square.

Grnnd Lunch i flranil I. Tie will be serveu io-uiuui, ThAn Hl.i,, unucr a tuPi are luvueu. i Henry Bkunhocsk. Ice Cream. Ice Cream at J.

D. Harnish's, 205 West Market street. The Park Blinding and Loan Association their offlcein Ruiierts' I in a atopic nn riaav eM Maui noor. loan money to its stoeklioUl on libeial I aB1AA win ot mi tiinPH ivf T)reiarti iu ramtia A nil I li'fl 1 intlM lor BUlirc Ol I n7n.la nowto iowie at the meetings on fn- -v n.I). muwolf.Juo.

gtrickieri I. F.Groi8,Hy.W.Eiseuliart,Amos Rupert. jaul0-15t-thulsat Democracy to the Front. Do Your Whole Duty To-Xight. Democrats of Y'ork, the opportunity is offered von to-night to prepare for a glori ous victory on the 19th instant.

Iu yourpri-mary meetings the foundation for that vic tory must be laid in the selection of Con ferees and candidates for Couucilmen fav orablo to the removal of the old sheds iu Centre Square. If the Conferrees selected to-night will place in nomination a caudi date for Chief Burgess, upon a platform favorable to the removal of tbe old sheds, he will be elected by the largest majority ever given to any candidate chosen in Y'ork, Every houest conservative voter, irrespec tive of party, who values the future honor of his town, will give your candidate his support. Let tho Conferees selected to- niirht nominate a candidate for Chief Burgess, and adopt the following platform, and his success will he assured by upwards of 1000 majority: First. That the markets iu Centre Square must and shall remain. Second.

That in the iuterests and for the bnnor of York the old sheds oucht and should be removed. Third if after the demolition of i ilia. 1 the sheds a new buildiu, is fouud necessary -reditabie new for market purposes, a buildiug be at once erected for market and I oiuer purpurea. Yonr Conferrees should be men of courage men who recognize a higher and nobler mission and duty in their calling than to simply nominate and eleet candidates without any knowledge whether or not they will serve the people well and faithfully. Twelve huudred citizens of York have already petitioned for tbe removal of the sheds, and there are scores of voters mow who are not ou the petitions who will support no candidate who opposes the long sought and long prayed for improvement in Centre Square.

Y'our duty and opportunity to-night is plain if you possess the courage to grasp and improve it. TO TIIE POOR MEN OP VOBK. Mechanics and Laboring Men, whkx YOC GO TO THK DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY Meeting to-xight, see to it that no candidate shall be placed on your ticket who 18 not in favor of tiie conTINUANCE of the Markets in Centre Square and the Removal of the Old Sheds. The continuance of the markets, and the labor and pay you will receive in assisting to erect a new and respectable building in Centre Square, ia the value you must place on your vote to-night. See to it tbat you are not misled and deceived iu this matter by false and groundless fear raised by self-Interested parties in Centre Square, who desire the old sheds to remain to the dishonor of York and to the disparagement of your own interests.

If you desire work, vote to remove the old sheds, and work will be afforded you in the erection of a building at once creditable and honorable to York. It is to the poor man's interests not only to have the markets retained in Centre Square but also to have the filthy old sheds removed. If you deposit your votes to-night in favor of the removal of the old Bbeds, it will prove to you a more profitable deposit than the one you made in the Dime Savings Institution. You will receive in iettiru not less hut more than your deposit. THOSE OLD SHEDS 1 I I Free Tratle Not Die International Law of the Almiality.

KrpreaeBlaliTeKaavau.ariawa.Refaliaa Ihenasiat afCahdea-A Diaeaae-iaa Thrarlre af Political Ereaaasy and the Tartar Ltm, Hon. John A. Iowa.lectured ou Wednesday before tbe Brooklyn Reform Club.seleeting as his subject, "Free Trade not the International Law of the Almighty. Cobdeu, he said, had declared it was. Whatever most promotes the welfare of the people must be regarded as being iu obed ience to tbe laws of Diviue Providence; the tmth or falsity of the maxim must de pend npon the condition of each country.

Its applic.it ion must depend npon the particular conditions of each country, aud tho object of my address is to show that, so far as the United States are coucerued, Mr. Cobdeu was wroug, ithout disputing that he may have been right in applying bis maxim to the people of England. "As I understand the principles of this club, its favorite reasouing is fremi theories to laws. For myself, I favor a reasoning which ill lead from facts to law. The laws which govern mental philosophy can not possibly be applied to the practical affairs of men.

These are so variable that a system which is excellent for one quarter of a ceutury would be utterly opposed to a svstem adapted to the next quarter. The reading of works on political economy, like those of Adam Smith, Say, Richard. son, MeCullech, Bastia, nud a host of others, will show that the effort of each succeedine writer is to correct the errors into hich his predecessor has fallen. There is no theory of political economy iu its application to the changeabla affairs aud interests of men which can be said to be permanent iu its application. So in the case of nolitical institutions, one kind of government is best adapted to one people aud another to another people with different traditions and different education.

So one theory of taxation may be well adapted to a nation in Europe and at the same time be ruinous to tho development of a nation in America. THE LAWS OK THE FAST. The laws of 1789, 1816, 1827 and 1828 were all protective in their character, and adopted iu part by the same men aud under the influence of the authors ot the Constitution. The right to impose duties with reference to the protection of American in dustries was completely established. During this period the rate of duties was steadilv ndvauced, not for revenue only hut for protection also, from about 6 or 8 to nearly 50 per cent ad valorem.

The rev en no became too great for the wauts of the Government, and the sliding scale of 1833 was adopted as an experiment, under the belief that the revenue could he reduced without the destruction of the iudustrie 1, iiiul irrowu un under the uniform fostering care of Congress. THE PANICS OF 1837 AND 1857. "The revenues were reduced far beyond the wishes of the authors of the scheme. and ruin of our domestic industries and of the public credit followed as its legitimate result, and one of the greatest monetary panics the country has ever known became ronlitv in 181'7. Ibis experience led logically, to the restoration of a highe tariff in 1842, under the influence of hich industries revived, prosperity returned and the Treasury was again amply Hiii tn'o economic icws ot me opponents of Protection again prevailed and again tb tariff was assailed, aud agaiu in 1857 came bankruptcy of manufacturers, ot trade and of the Federal Treasury.

"Once more the policy of Protection came to the front in 1861, aud from that time on the policy has been perpetuated in the legislation of the country. It has now been continually tested for a period of tweuty- wo years. I must decline to ascertain from books written in the past whether my couutry can be prosperous under one system or the other. My appeal for information on that subject is to history. You must admit that the laboring classes certaiuly should not leave a country blessed with Free Trade and go to a country oppressed by this system of Protection.

EMIGRATION FROM ENGLAND. "When I appeal to the facts of history, I 6ud that iustead of retarding emigration and embarrassing the growth of population, there came from the Free-trade country, whose policy you ask us to follow ouly 78,000 peisous in 1860, after our sys tem of 'robbery and injustice' was adopted. Twice the number, or 151,000, came in 18(0 from the same couutry, aud 165,000 in 1880; and while there was, under Frea TTude in I860, a total immigration of only 150,000, it rose in 1870 to 356,000 and in 1880 to 000." "Were all these immigrants incapable of judging for themselves whether there was uidre profft to the laboring classes mat: ree- trade couutry or a Protective country! Shall I go to the writings of the Free-trade economists to find this fact, or am I justi fied in learning.it from the men who had experienced both the blessings and the wrongs under both systems! When eacn 100,000 of immigrants wrote back to per- snade auother 100,000 to come, did they do it blindly and wickedly, or did they do it because of the of the greater blessings they here enjoy "And how was it with the population Instead of tbe slow growth of European nations, we find that at the close of onr Free-trade period tho entire population of tbe United States was 31,000,000, It rose to 38,000,000 in 1870, and to 51,000,000 1880. Does this iudicate increased difB cult iu the nieaus of subsistence, increased embarrassment in the acquisition of wealth! Or does it show that the country has become more and more capable of sustaining a large population in comfort and wealth Applause. "I find that the value of the farms of the couutry in 1860 wm $3,200,000,000, rising to 7,000,000,000 in 1870, and in 1880 to Tha DAILY hu the LAROKST circulation of any newapaper pnblwhea in York County and morn than THREB TIMES the circulation of ANY OTHfcH telly paper In York, Mid la tho ONLY daily Dapar in York that reeaivea rflspilarly the Aaaociated Preaa dupatchaaby Telegraph.

Haw Adrartiaemanta and Buaineaa Notioaa. Crescent Plug illeitle Fit Consumption nouM for rent Sunday oyster The Market 8Ued launch at Bnldrs Mlohasls tha Tailor Boll's headquarters Iittl tobacco for ills Cnanotng off the deer Auxiliary Committee Wiumtket A Brown Free eonmrt-M. Selix Orand lunch Hrunacuse Sale of pt-rsonat property Leotare Dr. J. H.

Vim-eat Braes foundry J. E. War! The ArtUt Tailor Mlchaela Grand lunch Ving A Peter Ptwlralile store roontTor rent Orster lunch A venae restaurant For Rent Two-etory brick boiuc uap, sweet oninjet C.JWIeM'e VnfloUhed pair of pantaloon found lee Cream and omagra D. narnlsh Boy WHiit'd to learn the Drug hualneei 1'alutera and Decorate Walt A Brother Urand Opentuf Wlmer't Ice Cream Baloon' TUB WEATHER. laatratlaai far Ta-Dar.

By Talegraph lo dw Daily. Washixoton, D. February A. 31. lor the Middle Atlantic liijht raint, allotted by tliyktly trarmer, partly cloudy teeatker; northeasterly vid, nhitmg lo wwA or louthiceil generally luicrr barometer.

MPMNTKHM. Yesterday afterooou the water ill the Co-dorus commenced falling. The Prohibitionists have a ticket in tbe field iu Peach Bottom township. Tbe town-clock ou the court house is six minutes idower than railroad time. The clock with the illuminated dials appears much slower, however.

The Lntherau Sabbah school willbold a grand Missionary entertainment at the Lutheran church in Dillwburg, on Saturday evening, February 10. If Mine Terry really has four husbands, they are certaiuly very unfortuuategcutle-men. There isn't even a semi -Terry for on of them. "My ma got ruligion last night, said oue little girl, boastfully, to another. "Then maybe shell pay my pa for the groceries she got," was the reply of the York grocer.

For the severe sore throats, wita weak digestions, of this weather a glass ot clam juice is liberally dashed with red pepper. A Philadelphia journal suggests that the mar system has set Italiau opera in America back more than a generation, whatever that means. Tho next four legal holidays for 18X1 22ml of Fobrnary, Good Friday, April 11, Decoration Day, May 30, and 4th of July-all fall ou Friday. The other two holidays, Thanksgiving Day aud Christmas, will oc cur on Thursday. An Albiouic Agony "You see," said a lawyer iu summing up a case where one party had sued the other on a trauactiou in coal, "you see, tbe coal should at once have gone to the buyer" "Not so," interrupted the judge "it should have gone to the A new "Mother n- "-'ilnn'zes fittsburg lHnpatvh: When lawyers fail to take fee And juries never ilisagree; When politicians are content, And landlord dou't collect their rent, When parties smash all the machines, And Boston folks give up tneir oeaun; When naughty children all die yotiug, And girls-are iiorn ithout a tongue; When ladies don't take time to Imp, And ofllce-holdera never flop; When preachers cut their sermons short.

And all folks to the church resort; When back subscribers all have paid, And editors have fortunes made; Such happiness will such portend This world must soon come to au end. LOCAL INTELLIGENCE. Vaiea Lnlhrraa Church. Services iu the nioruiug iu German at 10 o'clock and at 6 p. iu the English language; Sabbath school at 1:15 p.

in. Heidelberg Reformed Church Services as usual to-morrow at 10 a. and 7 p.m. In tbe evening "Some other Agencies of Satan" will be considered, being a continuation of last Suuday evening's subject. All are invited.

Seats free. v. m. c. a.

The regular Gospel meeting at the rooms of the association, on North George street, to-morrow evening from 5 to 5:45. Subject, "How can I persuade my friends to become christians Good singing and short talks. Triaity KTaugclical Charrh. There will be preaching to-morrow at 10 a. m.

and 6 p. by the pastor, Rev. A. H. Irvine.

Sunday-school at 1:15 p. m. Revival services iu the evening. All are cordially invited. Prlarm Slrrrl 31.

B. harrh. Services at Princess Street M. E. cburcb, Sundav at 10:15 a.

m. and 7 p. m. "Mission Fields of the M. E.

be the eub- lect in the morning and a missionary con cert in tbe evening. Sunday school at 1:15 p. in. All welcome. i Hi.

Lake's Church. Services will be held in this chnroh, Rev. '3. E. Herring, pastor, on Sunday as fol lows: Pravermeetine at 9:30 and preaching at 10 o'clock, a.

Sunday school at 1:30 and nreachinir at 6 o'clock p. ni. All who come made welcome. Beaver lltrecl n. B.

Church. The last Quarterly Love Feast and Sacra mental aerr ice for the year will be held on Sunday morninir. The pastor desires to mwl everv member of the church at this the last service of the kind to be held during his pastoral term. Sunday school at 1:30 tlcpahlirau Primaries. The Republican primaries for the nomination of Ward oflleers, are to be held at the several election places, on Tuesday evening, the 12th from 7 to 8 o'clock.

The eoufcrrees will meet at the of H. C. Nilcs, on Friday eveniug, the 15th at 7:30 o'clock. The Deuiarralie Printariea. The Democratic primaries will take place in the different wards of the borough this evening.

More than Usual interest be taken in the selection of borough ollicers at the approaching election, owing to sundry issues that will be presented, outside of those usually taken into consid eration at a borough election. The Taa Appeal. The commissioners were fairly busy yes terday with the tax appeal. To-day the appeals for Peach Bottom, Fawu, Chance- ford, Lower Chaneeford and Windsor townships, and East Prospect, Delta and Fawu Grove boroughs will be beard, aud on Monday the nine wards of York borough will be held when the appeals will he fin ished. Public Mnlra Thia Kreniaa.

P. A. Altland, auctioneers, will sell at bis unction room, 22 East Market street, for W. F. Bay Stewart, tiustee, the real estate of Thomas Coulson, deceased, which is fully described in an advert isenieut in another coin inn.

Williams Sous, auctioneer, will sell, at Dcardorff's Hotel, a valuable building lot on West King street, between Newberry nnd Pcnn, Sale to begiu at 7 p. m. Personal. Mrs. Conrad Simmons, who was visiting frieuds in Wellsville during the past week, has returned home.

Mrs. John A. Lebr, a nmte, residing ou West Princess street, has been very ill with inflammatory rheumatism, but is now improving. She was unable to talk or write for several days. Mr.

and Mrs. Daniel Klinefelter are visiting in Philadelphia. THE Kl'IMtl'EHANXA. TratUc Hnspeudrd an the Celunibia ad Pari Drpaait liailread. We had iuformatio yesterday afternoon to the effect that travel had been suspended on tbe Columbia and Pint Deposit railroad, the ice having gorged be-low McCall Ferry to a height of 50 feet.

The water was said to be two ftct over the rails and the river was rising at the rate of I inches per hour at Columbia. The Ice Quietly at Wriulilsville aud Ferry. The rivrr at Cofliinhia last evening was very high aud the ice moved off very nicely, pnssing down tho river doing little or no damage, Tho ice gorge ut McCall's terry gave way, opening on tho York county side. Our last reports ore quite satisfactory and it is to be hoped that the flood will pass off without serious result. Political Babblings Borough politics ate giadually warming up, so far as the positions which aro to be bunded out by the citizens of the several wards are concerned A severe contest is raging iu the Fourth ward, where rival candidates are more numerous than usual.

Xo less than three aspirants ffr councilman, three for assessor, two for constable and a double set of inspectors are iu the field. In tho Seventh ward a lively contest appears to be progress relative to he eoustableship. In the Ninth ward the directorship appears to absorb the hchooi "mocrnts. and in the Eighth lit tent ion of 1A. the couucilnmuic ami coustauuiar mo in dispute.

In the First, Second, Fifth s'vth there nnnears little opposition as yet, but indications would warrant the assertion that personal con tests are likely to arise. The Chief Burgess-ship has not yet as sumed a definite shape, but indications ill point to a concentration of the Demo- ratic forces upon the present incumbent, Luther A. Small, although one or two other names are whispered about iu that counci'tiou. The Republicans appear to be behind lime for the present, ns far as the selection (if a chief is concerned. We have not yet heard nny names prominently mentioned for positions.

Let both parties see that good nomina tions are made and then let our citizens go to the polls like genuine American free- luen, aud vote for such as are best fitted to fill the positions to which they may aspire, or for which they may have been selected. A FINE STORE. A Brilliant Dirplay af Floor Covering. Bv the opening of Giesey Strawinski's new carpet store at No. 10 North George street, an important addition is made to the first-class bosiness establishments of this city.

The gentlemen comprising the firm are well known in the business circles of the community, aud their names will be accepted as a guarantee of the reliability of all their transactions. Mr. J. V. Giescy holds the responsible position of cashier lu tue llrovers a aiccuauics nmiuuin Rank, of this citv.

Mr. J. Frank Straw- iuski, under whose personal supervision the business will be conducted, has long occupied an important aud responsible position iu tbe house of Crider Brother. The opening of the new store will take place to-day, an the multitudes who visit tiie place we know will be delighted. We visited the store last evening aud found the proprietors aud assistants actively engaged iu Bir.iiigin the numerous attractions to he displayi to-day.

The store is admirably arranged for tbe business, with thi very best fi'ciiilies for tbe display of goods. Tluir thelvcs are filled with every couceivuble kind of from tbe commonest grade to tie finest tapestry, besides an excellent variety of rugs, etc. Their line represents the best manufacture ot this and foieign countries, and their prices seem unpreccdently low. Give them a call Preachiac iu the Baptist Church To-morrow at 10:15 a. and 6:15 p.

Sabbath school at 1:15 p. m. Baptism after evening service. products iu 1860 was not returned, but I estimated at .1.400,000,01) in loiu, 800,000,000, and in 1880, un that other equally important branch of ational industry-the product of manu facturers I find that the value has risen in the three decennial years from in 1860 to in 1870, and to 15,369,000,000 in 1880. "These aggregates of two hrancbes ol niencan industry have required vastly improved facilities for transportation to market, consequently our rallroaa mueago has increased from a lew thousand miles in I860 to a greater mileage at this time than film Ished hv the entire svstem of Europe.

IRON AND COAL MINING. "The iron ore mined in the United States in 1880 reached tbe enormous aggregate of nearly 8,900,000 ton. Tbe results of eoal mining are still more remarkable, having risen from 14,000,000 tons in' 1860 to 000,000 in 1880." Mr. Kassou here paused in bis argument to illustrate the impor Vf.n1 (i.il.ia r.t li Amintrv Ann I miicc ui iuo i. tueir resource as, peruaps, uie urst xu.

I f.i, jlm ,1 mwtl. of t-miuu ui iuo the great Industries ot tue nation, as me i creator of the force required for hauling tbe vast agricultural aud manufactured products of the country, as well an the source of supply for fuel for the increased population He referred to it not only as au original source of we ilth, but as an instrument for the creation of wealth in nearly every de partment of human enterprise, claiming that iio more significant proof of the eiiorm ous prosperity of the couutry during the I I last two years cau ue lurn.sneu ruai exhibit ol tbe rapid increase in me pro- duetion of this mineral, more valuable than gold or silver. TRADE DOI.LAKN. A Bill Thai Will increune Their nine. By TeUgraph to tbe Daily.

Washington, February 8. Representa tive Enuentrout was instructed to day by the House committee on hanking aud cur rency, to report a bill for the exchauge of trade dollars for standard silver dollars at. par, by January 1st, 1885. A BIFFIAN ABSENTED. Charged With Krnentina Crime.

Dastardly By Telegraph to the Daily. Xew York, Feb. 8. Charles Schafler, a notorious ruffian, was arrested at Flushing, L. hist Light for committing an outrag eous assault upon a young woman at tho rnilwnv wav denot at College Point.

He was out on bail for a like assault on an other young woman last August. itTABBKD BV II I It BTEPMO.Y. A deriuaa Family Difficulty. By Telegraph to tlie Daily. Philadklphia, 8.

This afternoon a fight occurred betweeu John Hutton, re siding on Jayno street, and his step-son, James Hamilton, aged 18 years. Duriug the fight Huttou was cut with a small knife, twice in the arm, three times iu tbe breast, ouce iu the groin aud twice iu tbe head. His injuries ire serious, Hamilton was arrested. THE Ol'STEB POACHER. Citizeai af Darehratrr County Aak for Protection.

Br Telegraph to the Daily. Annapolis, Feb. 8. A delegation from citizens residiug in Straits district, Dorchester county, have arrived here and represented to the Board of Public Works that an Constant and open depredation being committed on tbe oyster beds of Fishing Bay, Hooper's Straits, and Monga river by dredgers, and asking for protection The Board new a lueeuug or dered Captain Goody, of the steamer William T. Hamilton, to proceed immediately te Baltimore and arm his vessels with rifles, revolvers and aramnnitiun, and also to arm and equip the oyster sloop Julia Hamilton, and try protect the oyster beds from the desperadoes.

jrn. Hheruaa Retired. By Telegraph to the Daily. Washington, Feb. 8.

The president today issued an order announcing the retirement of Gen. Wm. T. Sherman irom the army and his being placed on the retired list with full pay by reason of his ha ving attained the age of 64 years. The president takes occasion to express the gratitude felt towards Gen.

Sherman by his fellow-citizens and expresses the hope that Providence may grant him many years of health and happiness. To Be Well Dreaard. Give your orders to Michaels: the Tailor, 21 South George street. Auxiliary Committee. The Ladies' Auxiliary Committee meets this afternoon at 3 o'clock, at tho rooms of the association, 122 est Market street.

A full attendance of all the members is requested. joSIbuhw 'osnaoon 'tf 'f HUBjniiitaH unnevy oqi iqSiu-oj waq jo bsbiH aVuas pu UDB9 qiJA AVttB UdAlSf J8.0 pUJ qaimi j)haj pi yutu.o iuSiu-ox u.ouu'1 MIJ Grand Free Lauch. A grand Free Lunch will be served tonight at Bolls' Headqnarters, with Berg-ner Engles' beer, cool, fresh ami sparkling, 00 tap. It. Another larue lot of Oranees received yesterday, which will be sold at fabulously low prices, at L.

narnisn s. 11, Ue! Oo! Seel Meet Go to see the Spring styles as shown at the Artist tailor's. Paalaloeninga. Closing out balance of heavy weights at greatly reduced prices. it.

Ornuu Free Lunch. A first-class Mock Turtle Soup Lunch will be served at Shider's Saloon to-night, under Lehmayers bnildiug. liest beer on draught. All respectable persons invited Florida Oranges at 25 cents a dozen, at J. D.

Harnish's. it, Tha Artist Tailor guarantee a fit or no sale. It ftceeaa I B. Charrh. Services dining the Sabbath as follows, iu above church, corner of South aud Duke streets, II.

II. Dohner, pastor At 10 a. in. the congregation will he addressed by Col. Stable; at 1:15, ml uy -school; at 3:15 olive branch; at 7:00 preaching, to be continued with revival services.

The meetings are still very interesting with a number of penitents at the altar. You are welcome. "Carle Joe." The new hell for the I'uiou tiro company was swung upon trestles yesterday aud its deep, sonorous sounds filled the air. The "Roosters" are- delighted with it. The buck upon which the' bell ill be hung is finished and was made by some of the members of the company, whose names are cast upon it, Mr.

E. G. Suiyser donating tho iron. Iu a day or two the bell will be elevated in the tower. The Criilrr Caarerl.

The Winter X. Crider Grand Concert company gave au entertainment at Odd Fellows' Hall last evening, which was but poorly attended. The audience, however, were pleasantly entertained, aud showed their appreciation by loud and frequent applause. The recitations of Mr. Crider and Miss Colo were giveu with great ell'cct, while the instrumental music added to the pleasures of the evening.

Mnrprise Party. The 82ml birthday of Mrs. Nancy Heidler, irt' -1 street, which wuo rpsHK's uu iu occurred several days since, was uiaw a most pleasant oue to her, a large number of hor friends visit iug her iu tho evening, each one leaving a package or parcel containing some of the good things of this life. The old lady feels quite grateful tor tiiis kind remembrance of her. Diarharard.

Joseph Himmelrich, who sold a lot of block tin that was stolen from Geo Wantz's tinner shop to Henry Getz, and who was arrested by Officers Ginter, Stromal! aud Thomas Powell, after a hearing before Justice Darou yesterday was discharged. Georee McGill, who sold the tiu to Him melrich, will have a hearing on the charge of stealing the tin, before Justice Darone to-day. MARRIED. Grove McVey. On Thursday, Jan.

31st, 1884, at the home of the bride, by Rev. John Squires, Wm. M. Grove, of Y'ork county, and Mary E. McVey, of Harford county.

Miixer the M. P. parson age in Airvillo, Jan. 22, Edward Miller and Rachel Murray, of Fawn township. Denies King.

At tbe Princess M. L. parsonage, Feb. 7, by the Rev. G.

W. Stevens, Mr. Wm. L. Denues to Miss Sadie R.

King, all of York, Pa. DIED. Smith. On the 8th inst, at 4 p. Mary daughter of Henry and aiena muu, aged 21 years, 1 month and 1 day.

Fnneral from her parent's residence, Court avenue above Maple street, to-morrow (Sunday) afternoon. Will leave the honse at 1:30 and proceed to St. John's German Lutheran church, where the funeral services will be held. Interment at rros-pect Hill cemetery. Berg.

On the 6th at Mechanicsburg, Lancaster couutv. Kev. A. uerg, pastor of the Lutheran church, at that place. Rev.

A Berg is well known to a large num her of neoDle in this couutv. He was for many years pastor ot the Lutueran churches in and around Shrewsbury, this county, and is to be buried at fcurewsmiry mi Knnd.iv moniinc. His memory is ln irreatlv esteemed by all the older min wters, more cspeciall in eastern Pennsyl vania, who kuew him best, as a learneu, pious, faithful CbrUtain man and minister. He had attained to the age of three score years and ten, full of labors and Christain exneriences. On last Lo.d sday bepreacn ii.a limn.

On Wednesday last he fc.lt nsnal. but on that day he was suddenly summoned from earthly labors, to the heavenly reward in nnst. P.M. Preaching by the pastor at 7 P.M..