The York Daily from York, Pennsylvania • Page 1

ar (7 PRICE TWO CENTS. 17th Year Vol. 53 No. 7065. YORK, SATURDAY MORNING, AUGUST 27, 1887.

I 8 CENTS PKK WEEK. 4.i) FEB ARNl'jU. iff (jf Ms iUly RGLiGIOlS NOTICE. QUARTER SESSIONS COURT. AN OLD MAN'S CRIME.

'I he Vark 'saaiy Academy. The York County Academy will bo open OUR CENTENNIAL. THE PARK 0FER1 HODSS. Krasgslls Vark. Charles Donally, formerly of York, but rTTi DAHT lu th LABQSST lroulation of my newspaper published in fork County and mor than THREE flJCES th circulation of ANY OTHER recently of Lowell and Lawrence, became the bailee of moneys and credits of the value of $325, being the property of Mr.

Henry Sechrist, of York, consisting of teas, coffees, jewelry, etc. Donally left York for the purpose of locating New Jersey, which he failed to do, but finally turned up at Lowell, being apprehended by officer H. C. Ginter, of York, into whose hands the man was given. was then traced by the officer to Lau rence, Mass.

Information was made by Henry Sechrist before 'Sqnire Thompson, the Ninth Ward, this city, aud warrants placed in Officer Ointer's hands for his arrest. Donally being out of the State, a bill of indictment was obtained on Mon day, August 22, for larceny as bailee. A requisition was obtained and pbi'ed in Officer Ointer's hsnds Donally's arrest. The officer proceeded Boston, where a mandate was obtained from Governor Oliver Ames, of that Mate, for Donally's arrest. The officer proceeded to Lawrence, and with the assistance of Marshal James T.

O. Sullivan, had him arrested and brought to the police headquarters, where Officer Ginter was in waiting. Penally refused to come to Pennsylvana. He employed an Attorney for the purpose of suing out a writ of kabmt eorp. But the officer being there to fully identify Donally as the man named in the requisition from the Governor this State, he finally agreed to come without any further trouble, knowing that it would ouly be a matter of deten tion.

Officer Ginter arrived yesterday at 11:05 a. m. with his prisoner, Chas. Donally, and handed him ever to the custody of Sheriff' Grenewald. Officer Ginter speaks highly of the court eous treatment he received at the hands of the officials with whom he had business, especially at Salem aud Lawrence, Mass.

'OirJtHitu." Moore A Vivian's comedy company, last night, at Charley Shay'a Academy of Music, presented the comedy drama of "Our Jonathan'' to a big bouse. The audience was kept in a roar of laughter throughout the entire performance. The play is extremely funny, and the general verdict of the people last night was that the performance was immense. The songs, dances and comical sayings of Mr. Y'ankee Moore, in the character of our Brother Jonathan, and Miss Bella Vivan, the daah ing Soubrette, as Bettina Almaran, received tncort after sacore.

The Academy will score another big week's business, and it deserves it. irkerJiso BtgUter. The Moore and Vivian Comedy Company, which is opened at the Academy of Music to-morrow evening, is spoken of very favorably by the press. The Philadelphia Tint, for example, refers to them as "presenting an even meritorious entertainment, deserving of more than ordinary praise. In organizing thia company, Mr.

Moore has been careful to select the Insst people.with out regard to cost, and their performances elsewhere are always crowded. Smndag Regit trr. At Y'ork opera house Monday, August 29. ys on sale at Mnndorfs News Agency. Miss Belt II.

Oaks, of St Market street, has returned home, after spending few days with her friends at Dover. Klmer Smith, M. of the Blockly Asy- lnm, Philadelphia, and a son of Mr. Gibson Smith, of York, is home on a visit. Miss Annie Fowler, of York, is visiting her many friends in Littlestown and Han- ever.

Kev. B. C. Conner, pastor of the Beaver street M. E.

Church, has returned from Ocean Grove and will oecnpy his pulpit tomorrow a. at 10:30 o'clock and conduct the prayer and praise service at 6 p. m. Leigh McDowell, with Yankee Moore's "Our Jonathan paid us a visit last night. He leaves) this morning for Columbia to join the company.

Mr, Kaufelt, of West Philadelphia street, returned home from two weeks trip to Pittsburg much Improved in health. Vaaaa asea aaa) l.adiea. The 'id term of the Y'ork Commercial College begins on Monday, Aug. 29, and offers advantages equal to any Business College in Phila. or New York.

The course, of study ia about one half as much as in our larger cities and board much cheaper. Every young man should take advantage TRINITY REFORMED CHURCH Services at Trinitv Reformed church to morrow, Sabbath. TRINITY KV ANGELICAL CHI RCH, Rev. A. Stapieton, pastor.

Services tomorrow at 10 a. s.n.1 lia Snndav school at 1:15 p. ru. Prayer meetings, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday evenings. SECOND V.

B. CHURCH. Cor. Duke and South at Rev. J.

T. Shatter, pastor. Services on to-morrow (Sabbath): Sermon at 10 a. in. Theme lhe lllueiveuess of Life." Sermon at 7 p.

m. Theme Unity and Peace. Sabbath school at 1:15 p. m. Hive Branch at 5 p.

m. Praymceting Wednesday evening at 7:30. All are invited to come and worship the Lord. UNION LUTHERAN CHURCH. Services to-morrow: Kntrlisb at, 10 a.

and 6 p. in. Sunday school at 1 p. m. ZION'8 LUTHERAN CHURCH, Rev.

J. C. Zimmerman will preach at Zion Lntberan church to-morrow morning at 10 o'clock. No services iu the eveiiiusr. BEAVER ST.

M. E. CHURCH, Sunday school 9:30 a. Church service 10:30 a. m.

gone and nraise service at 6 n. oeais are free and the public is earn cstly iuvited to be present at cither or all tuese services. 8T. T-AUL'a EVANGELICAL LU11IHKAX CHURCH. Rev.

Sylvanus Statil will preach at Paul's Lutheran church morning and evening, at 10:30 a. m. ami 6 p. m. Sabbat li school at 9 a.

m. Kev. W. S. Proas, pastor.

GEKMAN BAPTIST. Preaching in the German Baptist church on Sunday morning 9:30, and 7 p. in ly Kev. Jacob Shemkerger. All invited, come yon are welcome.

DUKE 8T. METHODIST EPISCOPAL CIICKCII. Rev. W. G.

Ferguson, pastor. Service at 10 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.

Preaching in the morning by Kev. Wilaou, at niht by Kev. Albright. FIRST U. 11.

CHURCH. German preaching at 10 English preaching at p. by the pastor, Lev, 11. Albright. t.uvelope day.

Sunday school at 1 p. m. Bible- Normal I'nion meeting m. you are wel come. HEIDELBERG REFORMED CHURCH.

The pastor Rev, F. J. Sauerbcr having returned from his vacation, will conduct services Sunday as usual at 10 a. Sunday school p. and evening services at 7 p.

m. All welcome. Let thus be a largo attendance to greet the pastor on his return. CHRIST EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH. Kev.

G. Euders, pastor. a. Peoples' prayermeeting. 10 a.

m. German service Subject "Die Seufzer 1 p. m. Bible school, 6 p. m.

prayermeetiug. 7 p. ui. subject "Our Snflicieucy." Pews free, all are welcome. Strangers are cordially invited.

Bring your Iriends and children. REFORMED CHURCH. Ordination aud installation of pastor. The Kev. O.

P. Schcllhamer.will be installed as pastor of Zion's Reformed church of York, on Smday evening, August 28 at 7. Every body is invited to come. Seats free. There will be German preaching in the taoruing at 10.

Sunday scl ool at 1:30 p. in. ST. HARt's CHURCH. Rev.

John A. Metzger, of Hanover, will preach in St. Mark's Lutheran church, East York, both morning and evening. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH. Preaching in the morning at 10:30 by Rev.

J. acheldor, subject, "Isaiah." In the '-51 at 7:30, subject, "Kztkiel." Bunua, at tion is extencc 1 to all. A cordial invita- WF.8TMIN.STEB TIMUAN CHURCH. Preaching at 10:20 a. m.

and 7:30 p. in. Sabbath school at 9:00 a. m. aud 1:15 p.

m. Lecture on Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. CHURCH Heat King street, Rev. K.

J. Daniel, pis-tor. Preaching art 10 a. Sabbath school at 1:30 p. preaching at 7 p.

in, AU are iavited. CALVARY PRHSI1V I F.IU.W CHURCH. Rev. George L. Smith, pastor.

Services Htiuday morning: Pvayermi-ermu 1o-t5: Sunday school p. m.i vemug serv aa Saturday evenings 8. ST LUKE 9 LUTHBKAN CHCKC1 Preaching every Sunday at 10 a. ni. i p.

in. ouiiuay school at p. Prayermecting every Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Ksv. S.

E. Herring, pastor. Y. M. C.

A. Young Men's Meeting to-morrow evening at 5 o'clock in Association Hull. Come and enjoy a three-quarter hour service of good singing and short talking by young men. PRINCES! STREET AND HE I HAN MISSION CHURCHES. Rev.

M. E. Kemper, pastor. Princess street Preaching at 10 a. m.

7:110 p.m. Sunday school at 1:13 p. in. Prayermeet-ing, Friday evening at 7:45, Bethany Pleaching at 5:43 p. m.

Sunday school at 0:30 a m. A cordial invitation, especially to all who have no regular church connection, or who are not attending any church. There will be a Grand Chicken Cor Soup Lunch served thia evening at James Leece's hotel, corner of Beaver aud Princess streets. All invited. pdlt S1iian Sbnad of Dr.

Lilly's church will have an excursion to Hill Islaud on Tuesday, August 30. They cordially invite their friends to picnis with them. Trains leave at 0:15 and 10:03 a. and return at 5 and 7 p. m.

(should it rain will go Wednesday. It Mrs. Ripe Has removed her place of business from 40 West Market street to 23 North Hartley street, where she will be glad to see all her old costomers and many new ones, and where she will have on hand a full line of Men's and Boys' Shirts in alt sizea and at the lowest city prices, from te $1.25. AU goods guaranteed strictly Home Made. a27-lw Kacnraiaa It a lea, "The Northern Central lnilway Company will sell excursion tickets the camp-meeting of the African M.

k. Church to be held at Goldsboro Aug. 27th to September 5th, 17. Children lxtwt-Mi Hie ages of 5 a id 12 years will be entitled to tickers at halt' the excursion rate. Sundays, Aug.

2M.h, Sept. 4th, an extra train will be run, leaving 101k at a. in. aud returning leave Goldsboro at 7 p. making the local slops in each direction.

JOHN K. Grois, Agt. K-20W The Eastern Building and Loan Association will issue a new series of at.ock Satur day, September 3rd, at White A Jessop's otnee. j. u.

ftavtes, i. a. jmhoi, ec. 8-16-lm Lurge lot of Prunes, Large lot of Raisins, Large lot of Apples, Mce lot of Baiunias, At Buckingham's sS70re, South George stret t. 3 4as-tf hit acta I ed ou Monday, the 5th of September.

See advertisement of the Board of Trustees on Monday next. The Uegtster. Register Thompson yesterday granted letters of administration on the estate of JXebeeca Harris, late of York, to John D. Gallatin. Haae Bail.

The Bankers again beat the Stars by the core of 19 to 14. The fifth and decisive game of ball between the Anchor and Junior clubs will be played this afternoon at 4 o'clock on the West End grounds. A collection will be taken np for the benefit on the players. The game between the Defiance of Wrightsville and the Resolute of York, played on the West End grounds yesterday afternoon, resulted in favor of the Defiance by a score of 17 to 7. A- Vlrtiua aflbe Flames.

By Telegraph to the I)AiLr. Chicauo, Aug. 20. A T'mea special from Denton, Texas, says: "Fire was dicovered yesterday in the kitchen of the James Hotel, a two-story brick structure. The proprietor seeing the flames were beyond control, had the guests aroused.

Colouel A. J. Hitchcock. an old lexas veteran, was awakened and started from his room, but lost his way and ran into the dames. After a long search his charred remains were found in the ruins last night.

He was one of the survivors of the Fannin massacre at Goliah in March, 18i7. He was 73 years of age, a native of Georgia, and leaves a large estate. The total loss by the fire was $10,000, partly covered insurance. IKE Vralerdar's ti By Teletrraph to the Daili At Philadelphia Philadelphia De. troit 7.

At Cleveland Athletic 7, Cleveland I. At Louisville Brooklyn 0, Louisville 11. At Washington Indianapolis 0, Washington 4. At New York -Chicago 5, New York 2. At Cincinnati Cincinnati 11, Balti more 19.

At St. Louis St. Louis 15, Metropoli tan H. law Ike I'lssa Mtaad. ASSOCIATION.

Il'on. Lout. Won. St 20 I Louisville. 57 41 Athletic.

10 Cincinnati 5M 4 Metrr'lit'n 3t 03 45 Cleveland. 27 NATIONAL, I.KAiiL'K. IVom. To Lol 51 04 71 Loft Detroit Chicago. Phird7lpha New 50 r.i 30 52 41 51 41 Boston 4H Pittsburg 37 Wash'ngt'n 3." Indi'nap'lis 2 40 52 03 Ta-dar's Uaaaes.

AMKRICAN ASSOCIATION. Baltimore at Cincinnati, Athletic at Cleveland, Metropolitan at St. Iiouis, Brooklyn at Louisville. RATIONAL LKAOl'E. Chicago at New York, Detroit at Philadelphia, Pittsburg at Boston, Indianapolis at Washington.

A ni HDKKKH'S RI SE, Tke Hlaycr af CTiaa Kittsaa I'sdrrlslitt Tslal Akalematiaa from "Kaad. Aug. 20. Win. Montgomery, who three months ago fatallv shot Miss Jona Kittson, iu Oweu county, is gradur" -Ting himself to desth iu jail l- yesterday ci.

last. This frnit was placed ben. stubbornly refused to eat. During the 'past week he has been reduced in llesli thirty pounds, and his form has wasted away until he is now too weak to walk. For two days he has lam face downward upon his cot, neither eating, drinking nor speaking to any one.

Yesterday morning be staggered out toward the water bucket, but the sight seemed to daze him, and he swooned and fell heavily to the tloor. He was carried back into the cell by the attendants, who reproved him aud tried to get him to eat something. His cellmates are confident that he ia not feigning insanity, and that iin'esa something is done to iudin him to take food he will die in less than a week. He has a high fever and replies lu ntouosyllables to all questions put to him. At aujallusion to his crime a-t'j: when told that he would die if lie did not eat something, he smiled faintly and said: "Yes, I guess so." His beard has not been shaved for several weeks and his face is covered with a stubby growth.

Montgomery was a painter and Miss Kitt son the daughter of a business man. Mout guruery had been paying Miss Kittson at tentions and been received with some fovor. He lecame intensely jealous and forbade her keeping company with other young men. This she resented and refused to have anything to do with him. He met her one evening returning from church with Loug, a school teacher.

A few angry words passed and Montgomery shot her. Shs was taken home and lingered on the point of death till Monday. Montgomery appeared to be insane hen irt caught. He has been rational since, but when he heard of Miss Kittson's death he became much excited. Soon afterward he fell into his present condition.

Price mf Oil. By Telegraph to the Daii.t. PlTTSBl'RO, Aug 20. Oil closed 02, Yoit can yet flee a live hundred Ci) page Cook Book of original and thoroughly tested recipes, if you sent to Warner's Safe Ycait Rochester, N. twenty (2i) cents to pay postage, and also send 15 top oovers of Warner's Safe Yeast show that you have been to that extent a patron of Warner's Sate Yeast The book, in cloth, will be sent, postpaid, for The paper bound books will not be sold, and will not Ih sent to anyone ordering them unless the top covers como with the 20c.

and the order. It is a wonderfully tiue'book. "Every woman will want it," says the Rochester, N. Democrat and CArosic'f. Cera Raap Back.

IMUicious corn soup lunch at Heck tonight. All respectablo persons aie cor dially invited to attend. it iy caper In York, and is the ONLY daily ar in York that receive rea-ularly th ataa rrfta aiapatcnas Dy elea-rapn. Kw Advartiaeirtanta and Buaiaeaa Notice. Baaqoe.

lost Select school Koout wanted Charter notice Lunch at Selak's John Wanamaker Presentation notice Corn aoop at Heck's Mlaaiua Band picnic Produce Evilly RemovedMrs 8 fetp Lunch at Leeae's hotel irtaaoluuou of partnership Lurch under Pennaylvanla House Household furniture at public sale TIIK WEiTHKR. adieatiaaa lar Ta-dnr. By Talocraph to the Iilt. C. Aug.

XT 1 am. far Miutrn lYHHS'jicanui t'atr MWSAr, nartMtremt tctuti, id ttfht MHI.1.1 1 Kk A meteor with writing on it has been fonud in the West. Local scientists think it waa hurled from the planet Mars or aume other world than our. The inscription on it has not been tlecipbered. It is as follows: 'IL tho teno.

ag. hfu, ryou. It haa been noticed that a girl who has graduated, front Vaaaar and had "25,000 peat on her education will, after marriage, hold clothespins in her mouth and goip oyer the back fence while banging out the washing jnat like other wum. You ean't change a woman's nature. Barkeeper "Deacon Red nose haa not taenia for week.

Saloon Proprietor "Eh! What's happened? He can't pet along without his toddy, I know." He into Blodaon's across the way." Blndsoii'st 1-et me see. What can he the anaUerl By Jinks, 1 have it. Our battarmilk sign ban tumbled down. Wesley C. Parker want to the Congregational church in Elrodale, on Sunday veiling, listened attentively, joined in singing thai doxology, and, as aoon as the laator had pronounced the benediction, aaid: "Ladies and gentlemen, I bid yon all good-by, and then put a pistol to his breast and palled the trigger.

Parker was 20 years old, and, as he id, had no money and was di aeon ringed. He will probably die. Dr. Lyaagbt, of the Bristol, England, Roytl Infinnkry, sacrificed his life in an effort to save patient. About fortnight age a man was admitted to the iufirmary offering from an affection of the throat, apposed to be diphtheria.

The operation if tracheotomy waa performed by Dr. Ly-aght; bat, the tube becotuicg choked, the last chance of saving the man's life wt for aouie one to Apply his lip to the tube and aajck the aaoiatore. This Ir. Lyaagbt did, Vat without avail, for shortly afterward the patient died sappraesed scarlatina. Dr.

Lysaght eaught the diaeaae in its wont form end died, A window is to le rected in the infirtasry to his mtutry. A sinftilsr rase of desertion from the mraj eenie before an Anstrian court mar-tie! reeectly. A Carniolan recruit deaertl the ranks ia WW. He lived for thirty-nine years in the mountains and furcate of Csntiola and Cariothia, aasociating only with shepherds and woodcutters, his only a. a Vlabja Mt Knta Aaf litsl iflar i ivtlttri1i I tion.

He contrrrwdtu make small liveli- I noou oy seiung iwn, "j.v'-jl age came on, he got tired of his mode ot existence, and tn his sitty-third year be ear rendered to the military authorities, Tbyy hve eondtHnned hint to eight months' L.ar4 labor, which, nnder the cirenm-atancea, ssmmus rather hsrnb sentence. THK TkOfBUt I SkXOY TLAX. Tram DakoU Belt He'd jee' conte down from Roarin Ran, lie told the boys he mrt. An' he'd eoate down to vade in blood en' her time, yon bet; Fesr ke'd beered the flat were some on the Cght au' shoot an' kill. An' that tWr kinder blowed erround they thought he'd git bis til; Bet he siioal 'twould jes te fau Ter swing errond a ten-inth gun, Ae tears 'eu all ter her rctect for men frum Koarin Hau.

He esptsiiuMt he were a cy ion aa could tear an' snort au' rip He'd then perreed to do it all ef they give hint eny lip; That when he fit he alUys come a sweepin' like a gale-. An ef he hada enemy be camped right on his trail; An' that they'd say he weighed ton A boat the time the right begun, at a. V. a. li jrrvraa te oa bhey'd done with Koarin' Hunt JI stepped tip to a Idler as he lowed Vd make a bite, An slapped him one, he said, iuauger- ate the Bat the cuss he sit nog billiard cue that knocked htm on the floor, An then he kicked him through the screen as stood up by the door; An then they 'lowed the fight were done.

About the time that it begun, Att the trror acooted op the gulch that led toward Koarin' IHTKI.I.HiK at. Karttlsc Hamaway. Yesterday afternoon two colts hitched to a large dray wagon of tha Transfer Company took fright at the noise tnada by the opening ef one of the sliding doors at H.8. Myers' phosphate depot on North George street, and started np George street, upsetting, the wagon six times on the way, smashing one of ths wheels, break id tho single-tree and loosening the jade. The homes then struck np the alley by Small's warehouse, and were caught near the dpot by Messrs.

John Morrison and Benj. Green Oswssial Briefs. Ivy and" York Castles, A. O. K.

of M. liave accepted an invitation to participate in the centennial parade. Tha Hanover ptutr says it is likely the Hanover Steam I ire Engine Company will accept an iavitation from the Keaeue Fire Company here, to take part in tine pa, rade. The Carlisle Dmlf Herald says there are large number in that place who will at tend ink's jubilee. Mt.

Oliv.t Lodge, I. O. O. of thi city, have signified their intention to at tend the parade in a body. in of of as a in at HAKOMOnR NEW BEtORT THEATHK UOKHN.

FOB The OM kaiia Kink Taraed lata Hraatif al Opera llaaae, by Edward K. llrrr. The Park Operk House, a new enterprise creatl by Mr. Ed. Herr, situated as it is South Pine street, and easy of access, Wing within a half square of the street cars, promises to be a popular resort for those who attend dramatic performances.

The interior of the skating rink has been remodeled and transferred into a handsome and large theatre, with a seating capacity over a thousand. The stKge is 60 by 37 feet, giving ample room for tree rendition any play. The opening or front of the Stage is feet wide aud 11 feet high. The scenery consists of four sets, showing a wood, street, kitchen and a "fancy," respectively, 11 of which scenes are very pretty and give good effect. They a well the drop enrtain, are the ork of a Philadelphia acenie artist.

The enrtain is rich one, with a beautiful German scene the centre. By the electric light, with which the building will be lighted, the certain and scenery will show to great advantage. The light used will be the Edison, both for auditorium and stage use, there then being no danger of fire. The lights will be so placed and constructed that when dim light is needed all but a few of the lights can be tamed oft" and on pleasure, leaving glow lamps to supply the light necessary. There are two dressing rooins ou each side of the stage, of ample space, and ladies' rooms, go to make up the many little convenience that can be by festivals and such entertain ments when held there.

For this class of entertainments the bnildiug is admirably suited, as the floor is large, smooth and level, and the side rooins and stage can be used very nicely for various purjxmc. There is ample ventilation and means of egreas in case of fire, there being about thirty windows and doors, all of which are low. The building is surrounded with a beautiful park or lawn from which the the opera house takes its name. The park will be supplied with electric light, and swings, benched, chairs, for the ose of parties desiring them. The entrance to the park is on Pine street, leading to the theatre on Mr.

Herr's private grounds, where Keinecker avenue will be shortly opened. Altogether the Park Opera House Is a handsome one, presenting an inviting appearance, and Mr. Herr proposes to spare no pains to supply the public with plenty of amusement by getting good companies on the list for th coming and succeeding seasons. Jitst when the first company will occupy the boards Mr. Herr does not know.

He expects to have it open for home talent daring the week in which onr centennial cornea. The Out door Club will hold f. i tbaro ifnrtnir the VSpV arte1" centennial. During fair week ft'ia expected that the boards will be by good companies eac jMjgagaflEaw- The fiSiwing, ErMnf7v-t of I hich appeared in the Flainneld, X. on Mou sy, will be read with interest hy his friends in this city: The Kev.

Dr. Nile, of York, delivered two exceedingly aftle sermons at the Crescent avenue church yesterday morning and evening. His rpe theological researches and trained method ot delivery make hint a most gifted and eloquent minister. The beautiful church was, at this season of the year, fairly attended in both services, and the closest attention was paid to the Doctor's sermons throughout. The reverend gentleman has been located at York, for over twenty years, where he has been succesaful in establishing an influential and prosperous church.

He is the ancle of Mis. A. C. Baldwin of Park ami Crescent avenues, this city. Oaa fettawa Veattval.

The members of Y'ork, Canton, No. 11, Patriarchs Militant, I. O. O. projssse to hold a festival beginning on the 1st of October next.

Last evening a largely attended meeting sided over by Mr. Lewis Kudeck, at which preliminary arrangements were made, aud several committee appointed. Among the audience Were a nuuiler of Ladies, members of Odd Fellows' families. An adjournment was made to next Friday evening, September 2d, when it is hoped II Odd Fellows, and their wives and daughters will 1 present, when the degree of Kebecca will be conferred upon all those who deaire it and and who are entitled to receive it. II III Islaaa) laapraveisteai.

The bridge connecting Middletown Ferry with Hill Island has been rebuilt. The large pavilion, 13x70 feet, ill noon be completed. A numler of excursions are looked for in September on these delightful picnic grounds. The excursion rate from ork is now less than 1 cent per mile. Am Operaliaa at ike Mas pi tat Dr.

J. Wieet, assisted by Drs. Pfaltz- graff and Gotwalt, removed a cataract fN.ui the eye of a man named Myers, at the City Hospital. The operation wad per toriued without any pain to the patient, and with almost no bleeding at all, ntHHICU, Femi.e A.vdrkws. On August the 25th, by Kev.

George Smith, Harvey 8. Fenicle of Dnncannon, Perry county and Ida Laviuia Andrews, of York eoucty, Pa. VIED. Briktox. On the 21st of August, IS87, after a lingering illness at bis home in NewWrytown, York county, Mr.

Jacob G. Bilnton. in He of for to of OVKK BKP6RTEDAND LOTS OPi-MCBSTOHBAH FKOTI. Am Kskikltiaa at llislarical Helles aad Asdsaiilti (a be Held la tr. Dale's New Kaeaa.

Another meeting of the General and Spec ial committees on the corning centennial waa held last evening in Common Council chamber, his Honor, Mayor Noell, presiding. Secretary C. W. Myers read the min utes of the previous meeting, which were adopted. The report of the Committee on Arrange ments was called for.

Dr. Dale read a communication from a New Y'ork firm in regard to fire works, and also one from Prof. Carl Myers in regard to the balloon ascension, in winch he stated that lie thought the ascension could be mede with the city gas. He also read a communication from the general ticket agent of the Northern Central Kail way, in which he stated that he would eeial arrangements and terms to organized fire companies from Baltimore wishing to attend. Jiev.

Arther Powell, the Committee of Exercises, stated that all the appoint ments had been made, except that of the clergyman for the opening prayer and they were waiting in the hope that Dr. Loch- man would reconsider his declination. He also stated that both Hon. C. F.

Black and Judge Gibson considered it requisite to success of the exercises that the historical address and the oration should be held indoors. He suggested that the matter be attended to. It was moved aud seconded that the Committee on Exercises take charge of the matter. Rev. Arthur Powell said that they had not acted as yet on the matter of an exhibition of historical relics.

It would not do to have a partial exhibition and he wanted a thorough discussion on the matter; it was a work of some magnitude. Dr. Dale tendered the use of his new stole room on George street free of charge for the purpose. Kev. Arthur Powell said that many of the mos' precious relics have been mislaid or lost.

Geo. 8. Schmidt stated that the Laurel Fire Company had in its possession the gilded dragoon which ornamented the old state house, which he believed: could be obtained. The Mayor stated that many valuable relics were annually exhibited at onr county fair, which wou'd lie of very much inqiortauce at such an exhibition. He said that it should lie open during the centennial, under guard, as some people at sach times had an intense desire to posse things.

Secretary Myers offered the following resolution, which was adopted: That the entire committee resolve it- sell into a Committee on Historical Kelica, and that they requested to utakeinquity in their respective wards, to what relic can Ins obtained, and report the same to a meeting to be held Tuesday evening next, and the newpajer of the city and county be requested to make the same requests of the citizens, to report any thing of character to the respective commitipes. Arthur Powell suggested that siH-eial "ni lu" .1 i.i "ossesa bl- tortcal values. George S. Schmidt stated that a great many acceptances to invitations had been received, and thai invitations would be sent out to-day to the twenty -one bands in the county, asking them to participate in the parade. Captain Lanius, of the Finance Committee, said that the best way to hear the report of that Committee would be to cull them oil by wards, which was done, and the following partial report was submitted: First Ward, r.MO; Second Word.

H0; Third Ward, alnnit tAtCr, Fourth Ward, $250; Sixth Ward, CU3; Seventh Ward, about lx; Eighth Ward, about 7.. No reMrt was made from the tifth, ninth and tenth wards. Captain I. sums moved that the Committee of Arrangements report at the next meeting an estimate of the amount of money necessary for the successful carrying out of the celebration. Carried.

Kev ArthurPowe ,5, that" the ainontit oTitionej already subscribed was ery encouraging, and a thorough canvass would procure a good sum, and thought the comity commissioners should give at least five hundred dollars. They had given to the Centennial of had thereby nude a precedeut worthy of duplication. Cant. Wm. I.

Keisinger moved that a complete list of contributors aud the amounts given by each, be published in the daily paiiers on next Wednesday. He stated that the time was named hi order that those who have not made a contribution, or have made only a partial one, may make their full contributions before that time, in order that the list may be complete. On motion, the committees adjourned to meet ou next Tuesday evening at half-past seven o'clock. A COM Ml IT KK MRKTINO. Immediately after the adjournment of the General Commitiee, the Committee on arrangements met iu Select Council cham-Iver aud considered the matter relative to the contention for the right of line be tween the I.snrel and Vigilant tire companies on September Zid.

The. Committee after quite a lengthy diitussiou adopted the following resolution AVanfrseYI hat inasmuch as tlieC. iit. iiiiial ontmiluw oi Arrangements cannot antw in placing the Laurel and Vigilant in the line of procession on September 23d, the Committee being divided on the miestion. the matter li referred to the General Ex ecutive Committee of Centennial Celebra tion fr action at the meeting to lie held Tuesday evening next, and that the com mittees of the Vigilant and Laurel fire companies lie allowed to present their respective claims at said meeting.

The committee then adjourned to meet Monday evening to consider other matters and make a report to General Executive Committer to be held Tuesday evening. THICK NTK4I.KK OBTS AWFl PUNISHMENT, AN Left to Die in Spite of His Pleadiags far Aasiatance. Mount Holly, N. Aug. 20.

On a lot of dirty straw in an unfurnished cabin at Calico, a small hamlet three miles froai Harrisville, in this county, lies Abel Broom, dying from the effects of a gunshot wound at the hands of Thomas Murray, an old farmer, Beventy-nine years of age. The facts of the shooting, which have have just come to light, hough the shoot ing was done last Tuesday morning, are horrible, and the greatest excitement and indignation are manifested over the matter. Abel Broom, the dying man, has lived in the cabin in which he lies for a number of years and has a wife and live children, who occupy the one room which the hut contains. Thomas Murray came to this county a number of years ago aud cleared off a small farm in the wilderness which surrounds Calico and adjoining Broom's cabin. For some time Murray aud the other fanners in the neighborhood have been missing potatoes, corn and other track.

Last week a lot of sweet potatoes were stolen from Murray's place, ami was led to believe that Broom, who suppnrted his large family and led a shiftless life, had taken them. Last Tuesday morning, before daybreak, the old man, armed with his Bhot gun, sta- treped himaefj eornftehi adjoining his sweelTpotato In a short, time bn snw tt'bV and begin to help himself. The octogenaiLui farmer sprung from his place of concealment and pointed the gun at Broom. The latter, in terror, asked what he was going to do, to which Murray answered that he waa going to shoot him. The old man then knocked Broom down with the gun and kicked him several times.

As Broom rose he was knocked down again and was then or dered to leave the field. He crawled to the fence and in his weakened condition attempted to climb it, but as he was on the fence Murray stepped back and, throwing the gun to his shoulder, fired. Broom 'fell to the ground, with the contents of the weapon his groin and hip. The old man then deliberately turned to walk away when Broom, whose screams attracted his family in the cabin near by, called: "Tom, you've crippled me, can't you help me home?" 'If yai will wait a few miuntea," said Murray, "I'll help you to hell." By this time Broom's wife had arrived and dragged her husband to the cabin. Squire Adams, of Bass river, was imffie- diately notified, but took no action in the matter, and until yesterday afternoon Murray, was permitted to go unmolested.

Justice Adams went to the cabin on Tnes- -duy morniur nd took Broom's statement, as he was supposed to be dying, and then as he walked from the house he asked Mrs. Broom if she desired that an inquest be held ou the case. About midnight on Wednesday night a relative of the dying man drove to 1km-monted, in Atlantic county, and secured the services of Conuselor John J. Walsh, who immediately drove to Calico, and yes terday succeeded in rinding a Justice ol tha Piece at Lower Bank, who took the affidavit of tho dying niau and issued a warrant for Murray's arrest. At the bearing which took place last night lr.

GaUahrandt, of llass river, who is at-tending the dying man, certified that I Hrom ia in a x'tHieal condition and is Yckely to rti at, auj moiiwnt, and that it itl a njW. Vf Ytvna. Mis wife aud Uiltnn are tivitts i ol the neighbors pififctits their starving. If possible an effort will be made this afternoon to get Broom to the Cooper Hospital in Camden, but it is feared he cannot be removed from the cabin. Murray has been committed to the Mt Holly to await the result of Broom's injurie' Svstet summer oranges, and bananas; choice fruit, cheap at J.

D. Hawkish. New ateaics. The Fie stow Building and Loan Association No. 1 will issue its fifth series on Friday evening, September 2nd, 1S87.

Persons desiring to borrow money on easy terms will find it to their advantage to subscribe for stock in association. Ap- inn for stock can be mada at the f- i i I 1 1, 1 ml secretary, 4ha East Market sticet lowing officers: Israel Frey, President. Conrad Bush, Treasurer. Adam Smith, Vice President. Isaac Kunk, Secretary.

Levi S. Loticks, George Bush, Samuel; Frew Eliaa W. Horn, Charles Heinemeyer. 17-cod to Sept. 3 Miss Clara B.

Cross will re-open a select school at No. lit E. College avenue on Monday, September 5th, tilw Vark CsMitncreia allege. Tha second term liegins on Monday, August 20, 1HS7. Young men and ladies, you should accept of tke excellent advantages offered by this institution to get a busiuess education that will prepare you lor the duties of an actual business life.

Branches taught Bookkeeping, Arithmetic, Penmanship, Correspondence, Orthography, Phonography, Type-writing, Commercial Law, Actual Business, etc. Day and night session. Call on or send for circulars, giving terms, testimonials, iVc, to Prof. W. 1).

Mopskr, Pi No. 7 East Market 3rd floor, aiigl-lm York, Pa. iifUIIKJi Prices of oar Cnbiaels Krrfacr. We have concluded for a limited time to reduce the price ot our ALL WOKK GUARANTEKU. FINK WORK OXLY.Tl All oar work will tw kept at its presentEgh '4 standard ot excellence.

All In want ot Pliototrrspha should avail them- solves ot this liberal otter. riiarouBAPHs Rnpp' Bnilding, Ctmtre Square -etf TIIK WOKK BO.tE VEaTICKOAV. List af Cases pispssed of Considered. Couit convened at nine o'clock yesterday morning, Judge Latimer on the bench. Com.

vs. Adam II. Krout and Lucinda Krout. Before reported. Verdict guilty.

Com. vs. Joseph McAbee. Larceny. Defendant plead guilty, aud was sentenced to the Eastern Penitentiary for one year, fined five dollars and costs of prosecution.

Com. vs. Webster Spreukle. Plead guilty to the charge of fornication and baetardy, and received the usual sentence. Com.

vs. Pierce Emig. Larceny and entering iu night time with intent to commit a felony. Verdict not guilty. Com.

vs. Harry F. Anstine, fornication and bastardy. Continued. Com, vs.

Win. alias Didluy Lewis, assnult and batterv. Continued. Coin. vs.

A. C. Boll, selling liquor on Sunday. Continued. Mr.

George Haas, a native of Germany, was naturalized. The Grand Jury returned the following trie nn.Ls: Com. vs. Joseph Dorsey, fornication and bastardy. Com.

vs. Daniel Bcshore, fornication and bastardy. Com. vs. Mattie McGraw, keeping a bawdy house.

Com. vs. A. L. Grcenewalt, John Sweeny, John Carr, Wm.

B. Shearer, riot. Com. vs. Eli Seiftert, t.ssault and battery.

Com. vs. Charles Daniels, 1st, mayhem; 2nd, aggravated assault and battery. IGNOKKl) mils: Com. vs.

Samuel Filinnre, false pretences. A. W. Take, the prosecutor, to pay costs of prosecution. Com.

vs. Emanuel Nace, false pretences. A. W. Fake, the prosecutor, to pay costs of prosecution.

Com. vs. Harry Leicht, cruelty to animals. County for costs. Daniel Wilt, malicious mischief.

Eli Seiftert, prosecutor, to pay costs. Com. vs. Daniel Wilt, assault and battery. Eli Seiffert, prosecutor, to pay costs of prosecution.

Coin. vs. Mattie McGraw, selling liquor without license. County for costs. Com.

va. Julius Helb, selling liquor on Sunday. Joseph 11. McAbee, prosecutor, to pay costs of prosecution. Com.

vs. Wm. Strnba, assault and battery. G-o. Schaebetie, prosecutor, to pay costs of prosecution.

Com. vs. Chas. Smith, assault and battery. Eli Seiffert to pay costs.

Com. vs. Michael Keefer, cruelty to ani mala. Jacob Carsou to pay costs of prosecution. A Oearrvrd I'roinailen.

The Memphis, Daily Avalaucl says the following about a former Yorker: "Mr. George Land is, formerly of York, who haa for some time past been the efficient foreman of the Sunday Tiuws, has resigned that position to accept a more ln- crati- ine, in the bnsinesa office of the "i of business manager. Mr, -entlenian, and one who department of a o't'llK-U. C.H unloading logs a.oa-Tafiiiil, a short distance from Yolk, near High Kock, Mr. Jacob Hoke, son Mr.

Martin Hoke, was struck by the end of a very heavy log that fell, knocking him down, and injuring him so that many thought he would die. Dr. Jacob Hay, of York, was called, who responded, and found the young man very badly hurt, but with no bones broken, it is said. One Tbiiia thai IMohibilion rrohibils. ioiu the New York World One of the things which prohibitum prohibits is the financial welfare of a State.

The Rhode Island treasury is $250,000 short owing to the suppression of liquor license fees, and there are no available funds with which to pay the State police. Meanwhile, it is not popularly lelieved that much less Ibmor tluin ji, "Little RuortT." Wereaaded. Mv Glove, of East Berlin, gave us a serenade over the telephone wiles from Hanover last night. It sounded very pietty and FranK can handle, the mouth organ in first class style. The "Maaaay Telegram" To-morrow will contain portraits of the Judge and counsel engaged in the libel suit.

Full account of tho trial written by tho editor, who was on the spot. Illustrations of scenes in the court room, etc. Buy one of the news boys. pdlt Sweet summer oranges, and banatMta choice fruit, cheap, at J. D.

Harm.sh. raad l.aach. Philadelphia Pepper Pot will be aer veil at the Pennsylvania House Restaurant tonight. "Superb" Helb's sparkling beer on tap. Jos.

Man. II. H. Keilly, Princess street, corner of flak Lane, dealer in produce, vegetables, meleous Ice cream, canned oysters, and salmon sand witches, by can or plate.Jcan be had every day. S-27cs-tf.

The City Building A Loan Association meeli every Tuesl.iv evening over the Western National Hank, and will at any meeting issue stock without the payment of any back dues. It is operated on an improve plan, ps-scHsing decided advantages to both in Tea-tors and borrowers and only requires the public to become acquainted with its workings to make it the association of the Iieonle. Money loaned at par. Interest must be paid weekly, and princil at the convenience of the borrower. aug H-mouAsat W.

A. MvEits, Clerk. I'ewrll'a Chicken arn floap. 1). Powell will serve chicken com soup lunch at his establishment to-night.

All are cordially invited io attcud and get a business bfantrTTfiPr I 1 "rrinat is worthy of your patron age and wilknl you to get a good Mention in any mercantile pursuit. cell a af M'kewlsara. An enthusiastic meeting of the wheel men was held in the 31. v. A.

rooms last evening. Thirty-three men from York, it is expected, will participate in the parade during the Centennial. Wheelmen will also be invited from Gettysburg, Hanover, Colombia, Lancaster, Frederick, Marietta, aud Hagerstown. An adjourned meeting will be held in the same rooms on Monday evening. A large attendance is desired.

UKier i.otai.a York City has been nearly rid of rowdyism and street drunkenness by the viger ous application of the law by Mayor Noel. Similar prescriptions have greatly benefitted Delta this season. Mta Htrald. Thursday night about half past teu o'clock some one unfastened the alley gate at the residence of Mr. John Oerman, West Philadelphia street, and entered the back yard.

I'pon Mr. Oerman demanding to know the business of the intruder that in dividual beat a hasty retreat. i-iou aiisaiou iaim wiu nave an excursion to Hill Island on Tuesday, August 3. They cordially invite their friends to go along. Mr.

Geo. O. Luttman last night present ed ns with some of the most delicious peaches we have tasted for some time. a um is being laid witn tere cotta pipe from the residences of P. F.

Wilt, and ltev J. O. Miller, on North Beaver street, con ie tirjg with the large toll which is being Jaid on Clark avenue..