The York Daily from York, Pennsylvania • Page 1

1 THE Job Work a Specialty at the Daily Office. PROMPT CHEAP, NEAT. THE BEST LOCAL Paper in Southern Peanayl-vaoia. II you want to en-toy your breakfast have the Daily every morning. You cannot afford to dowithout It.

YORK, THURSDAY MORNING, AUGUST 18, 1892 PRICE TWO CENTS 22d YEAR VOL. 63 No. 6779. I 2li ill I I 1 1 IT WOULDN'T GO- TALT HALL, THE OUTLAWi BRIEF LOCALS. do.

i at onco started for a police sta PERSONALS. THE EVANGELICAL MP. STILL OUT ON BAIL NEW AOVERTISEMEHISAMO 8USIES HOUCs. Poppy lost Cilrl wanted Notice Laurel anted Organ recital at Julius' Another wonderful cure (jimp tire and beau lump. lKwlrable room with (ward Great Excitement Caused by a Threatened Rescue.

Richmond, Aug. 17. A dispatch has been received from Big Stone Gap, Wise county, which says that intense excitement prevails there over a threatened rescue of Talt Hall, the noted outlaw and murderer under sentence of cl'-ath at Wise court house. Judge Skeen, the county court, ha3 received warn- i that an "overwhelming attack will b-j made on tbe jail. They will dynamite t' town and take Hall at ail Hazards.

Attack is expected to-night and wili rely be made this week, no mistake." Every able bodied man in this com-r unity is hcing summoned to go to Wise court house to-night, and a special train has been tendered by the Louis villo and Naahville railroad authorities to carry the guards, to Norton, from whence they will march across tho country to tho jail. They will not arrive until, midnight, and it is feared that they may bo too late. The rescuing party Is composed of the former followers of Hall and are led by Caleb Jones who has a galling gun and a srrytll cannon. Tbey come from the mountain across tho Kentucky line. An Aged Lady Kilts Herself.

Pottsville Pa. August 17. Alarg'ait Schatz, of Orwigiburg, aged 78 years committed suicide during last night. Her dead body was found at an early hour this morning, suspended by two handkerchiefs from the par, or heater. She was a widow and leaves two sons.

Picnic- The Fairmount Sunday school will hold their annual picnic in the grove near tho church, about two miles from Hellam, on Saturday, August 27th, 1812. The Hellam Cornet Band will be there to enliven the occasion. Refreshments of all kinds will be on tho grounds. Tho picnic will becontinucd from nine o'clock in the morning 1 11 nine o'clock in the evening. There will be present able speakers.

All are invited. Committee. Another Wonderful Cure. "Oh! Uncle, do take us for a romp, brother can wa! and talk since he wears Hoke's Electric Belt." Wrightsville, York, Alay 25, 1892. Prof.

C. V. Ifte: We have a son ten years old who could never walk a step, and scarcely talk that ne could De understood. We bad physi cians attending mm, Dut an in vain. purchased one of Hoke Electric- for him In December, 181)2, and now ho can walk and talk.

We can say that tho belt has done the great work. Many people call to see him and think it can't be possible. Any person doubting this state-ment can call on Mh. Mrs. John Risinoek.

All persons wishing Hoke's Electric Appliances must call on Miss Conaway, No. 458 South George Street, York, Pa. Insure your house and furniture with Campbell, 30 E. market St. 8-15tf.

Organ Recital. Don't forget to go and hear tho Or-chestra. Grand Pneumatic Symphony Organ Concert at J. P. Julius' Music Store this evening at 8:15.

A child can play the finest music ever written, as well and with as good expression as tho finest musician or orchestra. It Accident last E. Market St. ranee at Campbell's, 30 8-15tf. Fifty-third Annual Sunday School Reunion.

St. Paul's Sunday school held at Zeig-lei 's in North Cotlorus township, will hold its 53rd annual reunion in the old grove adjoining the church on Saturday, August 27th. Tae committee on ar-rt gements have arranged an appropriate programme in order that both old and young can enjoy themselves. There wi'l be a regular Sunday school exercise undergone at 1 o'clock in the afternoon, followed by a lecture on Weeds by the Superintendent. This is something which Sunday school workers should not miss.

Come in timo. In order to make it sociable and interesting various games of amusement will be had on tho ground during the day. Tho Loganville Cornet Band will furnish the instrumental music. Refreshments of every nature will be served the on the ground. All drunken and disorderly persons in or around the ground will be dealt with according to law.

Watch for notices. diw Place vour ordors for insurance with Campbell. 8-15tf. ATTENTION VETERANS- Camp Firs. Bean Soup.

On Saturday, September 3rd, 1802, Wm. H.Wise Post, No. 463, G. A. will hold a camp lire and bean soup in Prowell's woods, near Strinestown.

Sev eral prominent speakers to be present, also good music. Come one, come all. dSW COMMITTEE. The 3 burner Reliable Gas stoves came in to-day, call early. Hantz Jessop.

8-11-tf. Grand Festival. A grand festival will be held in Peeling's grove, about 2 miles northwest of Dover, on the Bentzel mill road, on Saturday, September 3. A good orchestra from Y'ork will bo present, and fine refreshments will be offered on the grounds. J.

A. H. Campbell is agent for tho Mutual Life Insurance of N. Y. 8-15tf tion, and whilo on the way I met a po liceman and asked him where tho police station was.

He replied, "I 11 show you: I guess you're the man I'm looking for," and further informing me that he had my two friends locked up. When I asked what for, he said: "For being suspicious characters." After wo were locked up. they served warrants upon all three of us, charging us with "taking, stealing and carrying away, from the person of Ixittie May, the sum of $210," charging me, in addition, with carrying concealed deadly weapons, i have been released on bail and expect tho others to )e re leased in a few days. r.x-Judgo Richardson and Mr. Samuel Page, two of the ino.st prominent law yers in Virginia, have been engaged to defend us.

After Mr. Still mide tho statement that ho and Mr. Coniey consulted with the District Attorney in regard to making information fltrainst Lottie May, District Attorney lientzel was visitod to corroborate these statements. Mr. Bent.el said, while he did not order the information to bo he informed Officers Coniey and Still that it was eminently proper for either of them to make Information against this woman or any other jwtrson that they hail any knowledge of (sung engaged in the business of enticing younsj girls away from the city for immoral purposes, and that the moral sentiment of he town demand- such action on tr 'part of the officers the law.

After this interview with the DUtriet Attorney, the officer at oncw made Information against tbe woman before Alderman Sti THR IIEARIJfCi. At the bearing on Saturday, says the Richmond Dispatch, Lottie who is fine looking woman with large blue eyes and fair hair, was tho lirst to take the stand. Beforo she beiran to toufv her 'attorney, Mr. ii. M.

Smith, stated that owing to an error of bis own, the Bum denignatcd in the warrant should have been 42oO instead of 250. Lottie. stated that Still came to her house with tho others on Tuesday morning, huttbut Whito made an explanation of the mis sion of the, Pennsylvanlans, which was, she said, in reference to tho departure of two girls from ork. JLottio and tho man White went Into tho hall, according to her statement, and he asked her If she could not raise about $5tX) or in dicating to her mat he could fix tho matter up with Still aud Coniey so that she would not be taken away. Lottie then wrote a note to a friend asking for fUWKl, But," she continued, "the men did not want me to state in the note what, I wished the money for.

I was kept waiting with them about twenty minutes when my friend came with only $21. I gave it Ut Still, aud ho said that it would not do, that he would have to have the full amount. I became frightened and said 1 would go to a friend endeavor to get the remainder. Still followed mti up town, and whttn we saw my friend and he went away to hj a lawyer tho man Still left me. White told mo in Still's presence if I would give Still the fboo he would go back to York and tell the authorities that there was no such woman as Ijottio May hero.

Still told me that his friend was going to the Gov ernor to get the papers signed unless I javo him the On eross-exarnination, Lottie said her name was Sal.io Whiteside; that she had never lived in York, but had been there. She was known in this city as Iltle May. She was then hen he was in York, but her counsel advised her not to answer any more questions having a tendency to criminate her. In regard to getting ball when the oftleers got to York with the woman, she said White told her ho would go her security, but that his property was all in his wife's name. She denied that, ehe gave the money saying: "If you don't believe I will come Imck, take this." Lvttio said that when her friend asked tbe man (Still fn her presence to let him see the pupers he lsum replied that his friend had thera and hud gone to soo tho Governor.

Another witness corroborated th woman's evidence in regard to what took place between her friend and Still. I'oliceman Lamkttt while en the srana said he arrewu-d Stiit at tho corner of Fifteenth and Franklin streets, and that the accused told him that he wanted protection ia this very matter and was looking for police headquarter. Mr. Iimbkiu said he told Still it was a very funny way for him to do, to come here to make an arreet and say nothing an it the matter to the Richmond jhjIIco. tbe officer continued, admitted that he ought to have conferred with the officers here, "but added that woman had consented go along without a requisition, as she desired as little publicity iu tho affair as possible.

Mr. Still went on the stand and denied that he heard the conversation which took place between Lottie and White, and said that some conversation in reference to the woman's bail when she wonhl reach York took place and that it was said she had 5tK or ik.J Id cash alcng with her in order to keep her from going to ju.il. Still asserted that ho told tho woman that he and Coniey had no ever to do any thing iu tbe matter of releasing her. He was asked why he went from from Seventh street nearly to Seventeenth in search of tho pollco headquarters, and replied that he thought the' Police Court was the place he win looking for. He reiterated his statement that she gave him the money when he was about to go out and ujmui his tellinir her he would have accompany her.

The testimony of Coniey, as far as it went corrolorated that of hi associate, and While's was also substantially the same. The secret conversation between himself and Lottie, said White, was ii; reference to the hull int? of tho woman ujain reaching York and that nothing was ftild about her being released upon payment to Still and Coniey of any amount. In plvlng his evidence White admitted having written Still that one of the girls said to have been a'slueted htd been here and was at the time ia Norfolk. He also claimed that in this letter ho stated that Lottie May wiu not in Richmond. White i a married nmn and a sister of one of the aislucb-d girls live with hii family in York.

Tie is said to be the son of a well-to-do cl'iziu of that place. Before Aloerman Wilhelm. These wen; considered before AM-rmin Wilhelm hist evening, and in each ca'e the defendant was committed for the grand jury: Com. vs. Adohih Raider, a-u i.l battery.

Com. vs. W-irren Miller, assault nnd buttery and carrying concealed tleituty weapons. The Symphony Is an Exponent of the Masters. It will tantalize you with repeated rendition of the shallow comic until you nalize and enjoy the qth of Mendelssohn, Mozart, Beethoven aud Chopin, as you had never before dreamed it possible.

Go to hear it tonight at Julius' music store at 8.15. a a A Trial of One of the New Electric Cars. About three o'clock yesterday afternoon quite a large number of men and women, together with the precocious small boy, gathered on Fust Market street at the Billrneycr fc Small Company's shop, to witness tho placing of th tirst electric motor car on tho street railwoy. Tho car, number 22, was pushed out the rear of the Uillmoyer Small shop and was brought to the Market street cross-ingover the truck of the Baltimore Lehigh railroad, tho motive power belncr furnished by the shop employes. At Market street a woodon frame contrivance was placed in the center of the railway tracks to run the car upon and to swing it, around to go west on Market etreet.

This improvised turntable failed to work and tho force of men from tbe shop augmented by a number of street railway employes after considerable difficulty and with the aid of jacks, crowbars nnd levers swung the heavy car ofT of the Into a position to reach the street rail way tracks. Horses were hitched to it and with the assistance of the men it was with some little difficulty finally placed on the tracks aud wus slowly worked up over the pike to tho new tracks and up Over the bill to tho square. At the same time that the electric motor was run out the double decker which was wrecked in the shed that was blown down by the cyclone, was also brought out in the samo manner, but with little trouble. During the transferring of the above cars a Baltimore lsjhigh locomotive was detained at the Market street crossing for about half an hour. Then enme the trial, but It was found that the car wouldn't go at least by electricity.

There was short circuit, by reason of which, when the current was turned into the car it caused tho switch at the power station to fly open, thus cutting olT tho current. After several ineffectual attempts the- car was taken to the street car stiblos. The proper changes were made last night, and it is said the car wilt be tri -d again this morning at eight o'clock. SAMUEL HlVEtY'3 75TH YEAR. How His Friends Last Night Celebrated His Birthday.

Mr. Samuel Hively. of Sprintretsbury township, haviiu' lately passed tho 75th milentono in his journey in life some of his friend determined upon giving him su-prU and it gemuro and complete, one it, wa-3. Tho old a Ionian had retired for the night Httlo i that about 21'0 of his friends would break in up ou his slumbers shortly and of the aud the lirst fnlluiutlon he ha wus when tho Pleasureville Citizen baral whicli by iuvltatioti had ac-c -mp -mied the party broke the quiet of the nisrht by the rendition several tine, selection of music. This, of course, had the tendency to bring him to bis feet iUid upon the balcony to cajoy the treat.

Imagine hfs however, to tin i the bind up by at 175 of his friends and neighbors wrv; le bl so he catae to the conclusion that sometime iu the mem orable sixties he yard more thin had to face in this sam-; double that number of onomi, why should ho now quail. Very soon, howev'r, he In tho situation and determined to make all feel at home, iu which he succeeded most admirably, a fnct to which ail can testify who had the pleasure of being Serial enjoyment and music, both vocal and were the features of th-j early hours. A liuo Kkfi (Uet later was partaken of with --t by u3.rpcne.d appetites, tho good things betrg mad? to disappear almost its as trey were brought forth. Anion" tho present wre th following: N. M.

Wanner, E. D. iydgb Gvorgrt W. W. Fry, George W.

Shi nb-rgsc and wife, Thomas Siriekler, Miss Annie Shenborger, iMuiei Spunkier, Kphraim Thatcher, tuben Abio, Plus Bupp, W. J. Bush, P. WeUjr, Byrd liivcly, Mrs. Christ.

Ik-nd-r, Mr. Thomas Strickl -r, -Miss Irene Reader, Miss MI nor fa 'Mrs. William Eli Sjmngier, PhlMp Spunkier, John Euiig of Frederick Strtckler and wife, Reuben LI. I) ill, John Gre-tee-nalt, All ti Lb it and wife, John I) I-liege Frank and wife, William CtuiRHtehain, Cunningham, Diivid Cunningham. Joan CmmlRyham, Alb'rt Cunninghs.ru, William Ha've, Henry R.mha.is.-r, Henry ICiinkte, wife "and daughUr, Kunkle, vvi'o, nd Jac-b Will aiid wifo.

Hiv. ly, wife aud family, Edward Fly, over, Jucu'i Bare und wife. William Ilive'v and wife. MrHively wa b-rn Aurnt 12, PIT, and loeaiert with his father oa the (arm on wliieli he no' residets, in I'i2t. During this long life and resi dence la township he Lsis n.t.ie a hort of friends who hold bin in, the hlirbest esteem.

Ho has been Jiouorwl iqou several occasions witii uitlces of trust, both in the township nud county, and has always proven iie. if honest and frtigal manager. By eeono'uy and thrift he has accumulated tuite a competency and is no.v living in rtir-unent in his title mansion on the Homestead farm. II is friends upon departure wished l.lm I tipiy turns of his natal day. Prior to tht ban-pr-jseQted with a i Mr.

Hively vas eye ic of fn id pr. In a real, an; well tiin tation sts-ee'ri bv N. Esq. The of ttie was greatly ad mired by tho p.rirty v. as a feature the evening's itjuyoumt.

LOCAL CASE AiL. Tin Wo-t West Ftvl Kteil Has-J ball ClUt) l.ttl i'i eei vo ciiiitletfge So or out ol Yoi ii ii, i'i and is ready to fr- Hi oil club betwetu the ages of twelve atiu lou? toen, or yonger. ihe follo'vimr are the 0 the player-: O. Fiiders. ss: II.

lliudol, cf: J. All n. lb; F. 2b; H. Heu'ier.

If; W. Spoi-, cf. G. i f. red ail challenge James Allen, manager.

The Reformed Church Reunion at Pen-Mar. The for the third annual reiti.i- Ii forced chuich at Mar Thursd Gi-e ia in lvc U. 11 s- mi I Han. V. i i I'll Lord': Pivy beiied ieth ty will Invocation addre-s by Rev.

I. York: hymn: 'address e.V!!Ui.l. ci tiiet til' Cvrci'u: address iie-irr-l; lijinii, cUuivli hvmp long meter doxuh-gy A Wrt'CK at Myers' Cut. A bn. 11 axie at cut, near a big wreck last nigi.t.

Tiie cars are piled on top of i cii ot tier, and the tracks were so oiocKeu laal ail trams. were run via Columbia. Conductor Grove was called out to take No. 0 train by way Columbia. of Mrs.

Caroline wifo of Louis East, died yesterday morning at her home in Baltimore. She was a sister of Mrs. C. L. Thomas and Mrs.

C. H. Least, of York. Fmma Mitchel and E'len Clark, charged with assault and battery, on oath of William Bennet, were arralnged before Alderman Platts yesterday, but the evidence not b'iing sufficient the case was discharged. Constabio Axe made the arrests.

Desirable rooms with board can be obtained at 106 South Duke street. See advertisement. Edward McCauley, who was arrested by Officer Fuller Tuesday night on the charge of being drunk and disorderly, was committed by the Mayor yesterday morning to ten days in jail. Register Stuck yesterday granted letters of administration on the estate of Sarah E. Douglass, late of Chanceford township, deceased, to Andrew A.

Douglass. Among tho fine looking fields of tobacco, we note that one of Mr. Daniel Sipe's, in Spring Garden, is the finest in the neighborhood. Frank Lehman has commenced the work of putting down a concrete pave ment on the George street front of tho new hotel. A plank placed in front of the new hotel to protect the pavement was put-hed from a barrel and fell upon one of the men's feet, who had been resting upon it.

Several of the men got a good tumble. FROM LEWISBERY. Air. William Hammond, one of our highly respected citizens, who wa3 sick for several mouths, died August 9th, aged 83 years, months and 23 days. Rev.

L. C. Cromling has been very sick for a few days, but through tho skill of Dr. J. C.

Stein he is improving. The thieves seem to know, too, where good butter is to be found, and they also seem to take great pleasure in helping to disappoint the hungry customers, also delighting to have good people a little vexed, such as our pharmaceutist, Alfred Frankebcrger, who had purchased a large watermelon and put it into a place for keeping, but when he came for it, bo hold it was gone with Sister Mary's golden butter, and from Frankebcrger's it appears the thieves went to Sister Alattie Yencel, acquainting themselves also with her cellar, and taking all that they had prepared for over Sunday. Our saddler presented us with a nice lot of foddoi the horse, for which we feel very Professor Buttorf and wife, of Philadelphia, are visiting Lewis Cline. Mr. vvtuiam near town, Is very sick; and a-so Mr.

Parks is very sick, both are old and respected citizens. We hopo they wili recover and be able at an early day to cbeer us with their presence in town. A. C. F.

Wire Men to Camp. Tiie men who have been engaged in stringing the wires for tho electric railway will recreate at the forks of the creek for a couple of days. ana win leave lor that place Saturday morning. iney win Have all pro visions made for an enjoyable time in the woods. Temperature Yesterday.

The registering thermometer, at Small's drug store, showed the tempera ture to bo, at 1 a. 60, 7 a. 69, 10 a. 81; 12 80; 3 p. 87; 6 p.m.

83; 8 p. 81. PHENOMENAL TROTTING. Nancy Hanks Beats the World's Record. Washixgtox Park Race Track, Chicago, August 17.

Nancy Hanks trotted a mile In 2.07L BASS BALL. The Games Yesterday --To-day's Schedule. Louisville, Autrust 17. Louisville ...1 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 3 Philad'lp'a ..0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 02 lilts Louisville 7. Philadelphia Errors Louisville 2, Philadelphia 3.

Batteries Clausen and Grim, Keefe and Cross. Umpire AlcOuade. Cincinnati New York. Cincinnati. August 17.

Cincinnati .2 000050007 1 4 0 2 1 1 0 13 HitsCincinnati 0. New York 18. Er rorsCincinnati New York 1. Batteries Rhines, Sullivan and Vauchn. Rusie and Ewing.

Umpire Lynch. Cleveland Boston. Cleveland. August 17. Cleveland ..0 1 0 0 0 0 0 2 110 0 36 Errors Boston 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 Hits Cleveland 10, Boston 8, Cleveland 3, Boston 5.

Batteries Cuppy and Zimmer, Staley and Kelly. umpire fmsne. St. Louis Brooklyn. St.

Louts, August 17. St. Louis ...0 0 0 0000033 Brooklyn ..1 5 0 0 0 1 2 1 111 Bits St. Louis Brooklyn 11. Errors St.

Louis 1, Brooklyn 3. Batteries llawley and lluckley; Kennedy aud Daily. Umpire Barnie. Chicago Baltimore. Chicago, August Chicago 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 2 14 Baltimore.

..0 1 2 1 0 5 0 0 00 Hits Chicago 9, Baltimore 12. Errors Chicago 2, Baltimore 0, Batteries Luby and Sehriver, Cobb and Gunson. Umpire Snyder. Pittsburg Washington. PiTTSUCU-, August 17.

Pittsburg 0 2 0 0 1 0 0 03 Washi'gt'n .0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 01 Hits Pittsburg Washington 8. Errors Pittsburg 0, Washington 0. Batteries Haiti win and Mack, Killen and McGuire. Umpire Wilson. How They Stand.

Won. Lo4. Vr. W(y. Lost Tr.

'3 .711 Ptt tsbur ...1 4 1:1 New V01 IS 10 LoutftvlUe.J2 IS ii 11 .7 ctudDnatl.il 7 12 Wash Klon.ll 17 Boston 15 I'i Chicago 11 17 Baltimore 1 li SU 8 2U To-day's Games. Philadelphia at Cincinnati, Now York at Cleveland, Boston at Pittsburg, Brooklyn at Chicago, Baltimore at St. Louis, Washington at Louisville. Whltelaw Reld Passes Through Har-rlsburg. IlATtuiSBURG, August 17.

White-law Reid accompanied by his wife and Congressman Burrows passed through tins city on tho Clucairo Limited to-dav Air. ueta sam tney were on their vay to Chicago, where he will remain a few ir. 7. days, after which he will visit his aged mother and spend a few days on his farm in Ohio. He said the trip was more for pleasure than political purposes Before leaving this city he said: do not expect to do much political work." J.

A. n. Campbell has a large insur anco ofiicj. Nothing but insurance, nnd the beat insurance. 8-15tf.

Katio and Bcssio Foust, of Me-chanisburg, aro the guests of Mr. Lowis Ki.id. Lutz, of Ilarrisburg, who spont aovfral weeks with Mh Kate Alexander, of West Market street; has returned to her homo. Alderman Wm. Platts, of the Seventh ward, was 53 years old yeUjrday, and ho was congratulausl aocordingly.

Mies Katio Mutt hows, of Kiwt York, leaves for Ilaltimoro to-day to bpend a week with friends. Prof. F.aianuel Fwx-ekel, wifo and ightr Mazie, and Mr. J. F.

Blaster, wife and con, paid a visit to Captain Grey, in Sprin'etsbiiry township, yesterday. Mr. Daniel Sipe, of Spring Garden confined his houo with choltra morbus. IIo uclT the treatment of Dr. Kain.

of York. Mr. Charhs J. Baughr is confined to bed by hint His many friends hopo for bis early recovery. Mr.

and Mrs. E. F. Grove have been the pint two weeks at Atlantic City. Among the Yorkers in New York aro Johnson, at the Tromont IIol.

and II. King and W. II. Youuker at the Metropolitan. James G.

whobiwbi en 4-peCuiiig a few days ftt returned hoiiio yesterday. Mies Koroaitie A. Smith, an estimable 5'uuiij lady of 120 Sectnd strct, ITarris-burg, is this city, the guest of Miriest Ida aud MLzio King, XI South Newberry U'eet. Mie. Mattie K.

MeFatridge, of IIoie-weil town hip, and MUi Fiownee Sliew-ell, of Shrewsbury, arc friends and relatives in Yor. Tlie enjoy the city very much. Leu Krauts, of Philadelphia, In visiting Dr. and Mrs. H.

F. Wet Market street. Mr. D. F.

Harnish and wife, Mr. II. KeeUr and wlf jxnd Mr. F. Hayes of lvidere, guests of 11.

and Mis HarnUh wiii ia the early train thii morning Ut visit the Gettysburg battle Cold. Before returning homo they wiii visit Ilgerstown, Baltimore, Washington, D. aud otuer of Mr. G. FJward Ikrsh left yesterday afternoon oa a short visit to Philadelphia.

Epworth League Reunion. The five EpwocUt 1-agmj Chapters with Use churches eity. :,) th at IJlthj.4-towr,Tsner Nt-w Oxford will hold rand re-utibw and excursion to Silver Oak on Th.iiftlav. Au The school of the First Method Ut churc'a wiii join the and hold i ir annual picnic at Silver Oak on tha's. day.

The train will at o'clock in the mominr. cent: children I 'ergons taking noon train can go Wvr lu buck Hanover, for twenty coats extra. AU other trains ou the grou nil A h1 prog ra mu viil bj on the grounds by nem-bers of the JU-aguo, and the Kr.t musical Iftl'-Bt of York has been Sjell-ing Boo, prices clvtn: Stott's and D.ck'ias Works. A- caterers, wilt furnish meals and rvfresh-went on lh grtninf'a. train, and u'clcck in the evening.

Tickets can be had t)f If. B. Bard, rila Imuo Shelter, I Shire's Ii- v. W. W.

Cadle, Alexander (. and Calvin Spuogler, East York. WRICHTbVlLLE ITEMS. While Mr. end Alb.

-rt Ilfin at thr Five Mile U-wl were a-le. vp in their room, siimi oa i.t r- and toi On awakening In the mot-no: t.V(.. n'cfo b-jth i-iek and think they were chlorofoneed were chtorafoneed. ft of the nbter hii-t len found. Irvla Silas will run his boat to the colored ou next Sunday via the Tide Water Canal.

Thei i- plenty water In the TiJ-s iW out n- t-ut to aat on It. MARR1HD. Xkjm StAu Ad -am Jure- 21, yllev. Mr. El I Neim.in and Us by Ih Su-tT M.

l-lila K. Spuhr, ol tow n-hin. York Go Fa pa. -August 2, 1 v. Adam Mr.

S' rire -tow and Mbs LHih to r-i. Zi iii View, Pa. Su-k. August li, ll-v. Ad.oa Sv-enj'.

Mr. 1' N. aud lu-t Mount. Pa. P'2, by M.

both of i t- -1 i m.n".-A" i-t u. J. by it ijuiek- n. V. rv Mr.

Miss Ml ahhuue Jue- i (neiTTi Kjred I DIED. it It Fun S.iuih E. Ifi. aud St. A 17.

i vr' liM, wife Albert lli-hoj ars, ui-mihs and 27 days, rat from bete residence. i t't, idtiy li; -h i h- VT. R- St. iivt 1 e.iuich at o'eii iivit to Mary's ci -r y. it Int nt Oa the 17th a-s Small, or, tli 12 davs.

la- Tul a-' CI Intii" era I 1:1 g'l fc bs- at 3:17 p. nv, of Gharh a Vv the i ien uc i uanitr oi ihtclu-r, age-d 2 iii.m'dii, and 7 i-ays. vitives, acd 1'rieii are iivvit-d aie -iiti the funeral oa this (Thursday) aC Uii'ti-oon tiie ivs. donee of lie1, parents, corn of tho Plunk ad and Vivnder avea -e. Services at the house at i o'clctk.

Interment at Prospect Hill cemetery. of to to rt a a of of A Services Yesterday at Grove. Summit MEETING OF NORMAL WORKERS. CLASS Interesting Hermons by Presiding Elder Buck and Hev. U.

V. Hwengel itterH i'ersoiiHl and Ollierwle Concerning theCainpmeeting. The people who have- credited camp-meetings with tho peculiar power to bring rain have been greatly disappointed in that resject at Summit Grovo Evangelical camp. Dry weather, dust and heat have taken tho place of rain, and yet tho citizens of Summit Grove find there a pleasant retreat from the greater heat iu the cities of York and Baltimore. The social features of the camp also aro very agreeable.

The spirituality of tho meeting is good and already a number of conversions havo taken plaoe. Family worship yesterday morning was led by Rev. A. S. Baumgardner.

These mjetings aro well attended and give a desirable imjetus to the meetings of the day. By the way, these early general services in the tabernacle indicate a change that has taken place in tho conduct of prayer-meeungs. Tho custom used to be to have family worship in every tent. Some re-gard this change as an innovation, while others regard it as a real improvement. There is an advantage in this early association of worshippers in song and prayer.

Everybody is not up quite early enough for this service, but there are always tardy persona in all tho services of the day. The morning prayer-meeting was in charge of Rev. N. Young, who knows how to lead hi9 people near to tho throne of grace. Tho Presiding Eider, Rev.

II. W. Buck, preached tho morning sermon from Gal. 6, 7, 8, "'Be not deceived, for God Is not mocked; whatsoever a man sweth, that shall be also reap." Mr. Buck spoke very earnestly about the kind of seed that ought not to be sown.

He illustrated his thought by a reference to a young man who became a drunkard by learning to drink iti his father's cel lar. This was used also to warn parents ugai nst sowing tho seeds of drunkenness among their children by keeping wine and other Intoxicating bevcrao-es in their collars and sideboards. In speak of the gKid seed that ought to be Bown he spuko of his father, who was one of the old preachers in tho Evangelical Association, and of his godly mother. He further illustrated this thought by a reference to Dr. Free and hi wife, who took the place of father sid mother to young Buck after both i own parents luul died.

The sermon whs delivered with, much pathos and s-c a good impression. Tog children's meeting under the eadership of He v. U. F. Swengel, waa of poeHil interest.

Interesting addresses wew delivered by Mrs. Itev. A. W. Shenberger, of Alonkton, Kansas, and Mies Ruuyan.

The latter was formerly -aeher in the government Indian schools Wye mirg and Dakota. itev. G. r. Swengel preached no evenincr sermon irom tsaian 1:30, "And the Lord shall cause His glorious voice to be heard, and hall show tbe lighting down of His urm, with tho indignation of His anger, and with the flame of a devouring fire, with scattering and tempest and hail I is theme was "i he liatlstorms of God's Wrath." He made a strong ap ical to sinners to flee from the wrath to omo God's mercy is now offered, but those who now refuse it will find a con- run, ing, un-juenchable fire of wrath awa'tlng them J.

F. Thomas, of York, led the evening prayermeeting. THE NORMAL CLAS3. The promoters of Normal class work ad another meeting yes erday morninj- in the grove. Rev.

R. W. Runyan called the meeting to order. Ihe chairman of lie committee on constitution presented a dtieument which was adopted with but little eTiantre. This constitution pro- ides for an annual meeting for business nnd tro graduation of students.

Diplomas are to be conferred on those who mpletrs the course of study and attain i rtam percentage In the examinations which are to be conducted by a board of Urea persons who will be responsible this part of the work. Ihe annual meetings of this Normal Class Asso- taiion, aro to Ixj held at such times and places as the officers the tame ehall select. There are so many services on the ground during the ay that Special work must bo done by i. cemeat. iienco the worn of he asso- iaiion is being done by little bits at a time.

Several more meetlnirs will bo id in its interest. Hev. E. 1). Keen, of Loganville, visited the camp on Tuesday evening and yes- re s.y.

Rev. U. F. Swengel and farnilv vester- day took charge of cottage No. 86.

Dr. Free, of Baltimore, occupies acot- lugo on the ground. Dr. Helrick attends to those who are niieted in body while the doctors of divinity are iooking after the spiritual uteresis or tho people. Communion services will be heldthis afternoon at three o'clock, to accoramo- 0 ate some preachers and-many pcoplo who want to attunti tho funeral of Mrs.

"trick this morning. Rv. M. J. Runyan, of tbe M.

E. church. Is tenting on the ground. 1 tie interests of the DAILY aro looked after in an accommodating manner by i a te rey my se Communicated. York City, August 17- (ftrn.

KJit'T: ilavin- seen in tho issue of the York Daily on Monday, August 15th, that I w'us the ringleader oi lee not which tooK place on the street rhliwav on Saturday night last, August 13th. in which several person were se verely beaten, 1 take this method of in forming the public that it is not true. 1 can prove it to lie a fact that a man by tho name of Smith was the instigotor of the whole affair, as he was insulting ladies that were on the car with me and several others and using profane lau- which was not fit for anyone to ai-. It can lc proven bv erood, sub stantial witness that was on the car and hoard it all. And he was also hitting several young men on tho head, and when 1 remonstrated with him he began to abuse and call me vilo names, and then a man by the na.me of Lent-z interfered, and be and Smith began to light with us.

William Tawser. Insure against cyclones, windstorm's, tornadoes, in the American Central. J. A. Ii, Campbell is agent, 30 East Market Street.

8-15tf. He Visits York in His Colleagues' Interests, AND RETURNS WITH A POCKET FULL OF MONEY. What the rtlchrnond Newspapers Kay Atnt lli flmrs-s Aenlntit Still, I'onley nd Wliite Tim story of Vttne)sen in tlie Chkck Charles Still came lo York yesterday morning from Kichmond for the purpose of obtaininf- with which to bail his colleagues, and White, each of whom are required to give bail for their appearance when wanted in the Kichmond court. Mr. Still was scon by a Daily- representative and told his tddo of the story.

Still returned to Richmond lust evening with a pocketful of enough for his purport), judging from the size of the roll he displayed. His story is as follows: The flrft intimation I had of this affair, was when a capias was placed in my hands by tho Court, to arrest Jennetto Grim, and bring her before the Court. While in my custody bhe Informed rue that there was a woman named Lottie May. who had come hero to York, and had taken her and Annlo Barnhart to Kichmond for thi purpose of living out. After arriving there, she further in formed me, they were placed in a house ill-fame.

After remaining there several days she became disgusted and left, and returned to York. After her return York nho was scut to the House of Refuge. A short time after wo were speaking the District Attorney relative to tho matter, when he told us to hunt the matter up, acid that when we secured sulheient evidence wo should make In- feirmation against the parties, further haying mat mis muineei nau ooen ear ned on here lor years, and thai it would have to be broken up. In accordance with this request, Mr. Coniey and mj wlf bejfau to make quiet Inquiries, and the; tirst Information we eeived was that lotlie May had left Richmond, Va.

Sme time afterwards Mr. George White sviko of going to Riehmond. when we told him to enquire whether Anuio Barnhart was there. In letter from Mr. dated August nth, he informed us that bhe was not in Richmond but that she was living with a woman named Davis, in Norfolk.

About same time, we had a conversation with traveling cigar salesman, and he told us that he had seen Jttio May In the city Riehmond, and made Inquiries and learned that she resided on Franklin r.t t. After havhig learned thene hvcU, and getting this clue to her whereabouts. Air. Coniey made information Ioltie May, charging her with enticing young girls under the ago of sixteen for tho purjiotte of practicing fornication. Shortly after making the Information we had a requisition from tho Governor var.ia to tho Governor of Maryland 'for the arrest of no John T.

Gib.s.ns, changed with jail breaking. After reaching Baltimore wo h-arm-d that Gibbons, who had been serving a term In tho Alaryiaud Penitentiary, would not ii until Septemtior We then concluded to go Richmond and what could be dime in the Lottie May matter. Arrived in Richmond, we met Georsre White standing in front of the Hotel Dob-on. He asked us whether we had come for Annie Barnhart, and i-hitig to lea him under that impression, we answered him in the a.lirmatlve. He then said, if I were you I would go to Ijttie.

May, as she would give all the in formation in her power. As he was acquainted with the woman, be agreed to u.ke us to her realdomee. Vhen wo arrived there she hatl not yet arisen from bed, and we walled probably oijo hour aiid a half In-fore she White tiien introduced us to Iutl- saving: here's two rs from York, who came hero to u- i soiny J. forma! Un as to tho where, a-u's of Am: hi IUmhart." She then .1 us that she was in Norfolk, in a ii Hi. of prostitution.

I then said te ttit, it's unneeei'-itry to dec- ivo you anv further, i have a warrant nere. lor arr-. exftia'nlng the contents ther-of to r. I also told her that this warrant was only jro-si in Pennsylvania, sreJ tVut I would nave to get the Itieh- aethoriiien to arrest her and hold her until th f.rtiVj-r paters could be ob- tin froiii Pesai-vlvania. She then thr herr-lf on the and bogged me for thtd's ke not to go to the author a- slo would go along willingly that ilijn't want to give it any pub licit in Richmond on account of hei aud child.

She then called White u- sud ue whUK.ud conver- s.ion, cntne Iwek and want-d to know whether this matter could not fixed mi, I told her that I hi i et lis it ur; adding that the only IMS Ciana DO iicuie was oy conneut i i of V.i.t She then me ho tts 's I thootfht Her hail would and I (i thai it wtnildn't lw) k-ss than I anv'env. Sli-i then linked 11K -ii would L'ivo a littie time to out a friend of hers. I -nu-d to i. when she sent for the who in in about fifteen min didn't the friend, rut a whirrs-red conversation, after ieti site came out and hhH: "Hi: riU" givt mo a little over 20i). She rr.ked me she could go to be-ek: anoiri- man wno nveu ioui.

six Ks 1 rem nere a no wiki was a rover, I to her that 1 would have to go with h-r if ho to see this 1) it site begged to be allowetl to elf. as siio uidu't want to aofi. ar in ets wiiii an (illleer. She then added. "If you don't, think I'm coming t.ik this and bold it," handing in a roii i'f ba-k aino offering to give (Si-irnoiid jewelry.

I took the -v. which I pla. eil in my vest nock- et ttii'-ut other oiler. ur.ting It, and declined the not I tolil her that. 1 would directly wi ii -r, but 'i itiid alio' h-T to walk Afl -r it a ((uurter ff a square olng distaueo she her.

We, then ra where she ci alined i n'i ui-: to ii, to a I eji i reach her friend, the druver, 1 hen After iiich we roii to rtstaurant to await the com-f her friend, after sitting there for some time, a young man came in c--re excitedly and said to met "Are. you a I replied that I was. Walking up to the bar, he then said "I'll fix you." when he passed out. Upon Inquiry I learned that he was one of the wo loan's lovers, and thinking that he intended make me trouble, I her whether she wouldn't walk along back to the bouse, which she refused to of a THE WEATHER. Indications For To-day and Washington, D.

Auj- 17 For LiUm Pcimsylcan-i: Fair; slljht rttunx in ha-prrulurf, tcindi. Jtor WeMrrn I'inns'jiwti't: Fir llntriHinj; tJvnri-r Oy niijht; ftoMdit triad. LOCAL INTELLIGENCE. Doubled Their Capital At a meeting of the York Street Ruil-way Company yesterday afternoon the capital stock of the company increased from loo.ooo to S2muak). Thumb Mashed.

Yesterday morning arout lives o'clock, Mr. Jacob Ktsmu, an employe of Tte. Helh'a brewery, hail bis thumb mashed by a keg failicg on It. Dr. IiC.uk Jordy rendered the Doocsary surgical aid.

Public Sale. J. A. Sbocuaker will sell at public sale at 2 o'clock this afternoon at No. 102 South George street, a largo lot of personal property.

See advertisement. Death of Mrs. Albert S. Bishop. Mr.

Amelia Roilman WLshup, Councilman Albert S. Bishop, died at her home, No. 213 South George strv-ct, at 3:10 yesterday moruitg.of peritonitis. The deceased was in her 42nd year, and was 111 about ni no days. Change of Hour.

Tho tioio for holding the sale of the effect of the Gray and Kagle Shoe Company at Wrightsviile on Saturday, August 27, has been charged from p. m. to lu'W p. m. The ao on the property expires la Jauuary, ItM.

The Farmers Encampment. The Farmers Encampment at Mt. Gretna Is rapidly getting into shape, and among the York exhibitors who already bare their exhibits on the ground are Acme Wagon wagons; llench Dromgold, Spring tooth harrows; JoLu Laughiic, straw press; Lewis Siraycr, seeds; Farqubar machinery. The Encampment yesterday. To-day Gov.

Pattisoa and Lt Governor Watres will deliver add re The G. A-R. National Encampment. Gea. Sodtfwkk li.

A. will leave York lor 'the' National Encampment on Molality, September 10, on the Chicago and Washbsjjtoo expn York at p. in. The City Drum Corp- will accom(any the lt. All members wfio have t-nrolled are re-qucsUd to (supply with a blanket each.

Temporary cjuar'ra havt been engaged, but board thuinoclves. the niemf Poet 37 will Miaul have 3j0 men in lino, with and Feltrn. adailieijs Hurt at a Street Crosairtg. About 10 o'clock yesterday tnor at tbe cning atClark alley 1 street, a middle-aged woman, h'u a bundle in her was bard of beariwg or walked against a with the result that one of wheels paused over one of her feet. Sh first fetruek the snaits oi tne veniee, ana tueacaugM hold of the daeber, and thus kept her self from tieing thrxwn down.

Her foot waa painfully, though ntt -rioufly hurt, as she was able to away. Dr. McDougaii's Condition. The latest ad vine I.r;.ii lat evenicg iujicit an improvement in the cj-uiuoa of v. Dr.

McDougall. II has recovered sciousnvBS and pWfr itlsm! iuiit wj realise; now m- nytr sit Is. It is int re-Un ktu-w that 1.1-first thought and word were In to the OJlego aud the, tulmiciHra'lon its asf airs. The pliysirlms nay hi Improvement is their a Everythusg Is being- duiio for bin cctn-fort; the best physrU'ians anl ti -tt i ourws are in eomsuact at.uu ance. Death of C.

A. Small. vatanes ttiwn OUiaii, CI i died suddenly v-ter'Hy tnorni: "tf II IT, l. at h- nowa, n.j iit-siver o'clock. He was irv ati at i.O.ets-- at the Centre Spaare Market cariy in the morning', about six t'el-k a i to bis home a uupU oi hour Not long after his return hs of min frttrn what ho termed a la his heel," but nothing was thought of it at the time.

A- lit Liu Uwr Mr. S-uall was discovered uncoiivcious in an etit-bouso. He wim moved to the and Dr. bacon wan i.utfiu--H!d, but died an hour later witlumt- having gained" eonseloiftnes The cau death was paralysis the brr.Sa. deceased was a butcher for many y-and was 53 years oicf." he e- f-f The ary.

Institute Lecture Course. The following course of cut menu has leen secured by Sup -rie'- n-demt Brennejuan, to appear r-f. Teacher's Norornb-r 21-25 Monday evcaie.g C-u. of Philadelphia. Tuesday eveniug 1 Liryl T.

lowrrs. Wednendfly evening --Pi J. B. Thoritday veriicj- Ti-'-v. F.

W. G.n-eajilusof Ciieigo. psSViday eveningThe Mnsin This will be an nntifueJly ctrong' course of entc-rtsinmcnts and we for.it alibt-ral patroasg? from the eitiaens of d.i S. IL of The Old Entrance. Notwithstanding the erection of the new building alongside Busse's gallery, the old ent rance vet remains oid and new customers will find that still the place to got photographs.

12tf 621 00 per aiumum, for a $10,000 policy insuring against loss by accident. 8-15tf. a RESTAURANT, N. W. Cor.

Centre Square-, first floor. OYSTERS AHD CLAMS Iu fcjvery Style. Chicken, Steaks, Proga' St Shell and Deviled Crabs. Turtle and Clam Sour11 EKE, BEER, ALE AMD PORTER..