The York Daily from York, Pennsylvania • Page 1

J. THE "I sbonld think it would take all yoa coald make to pay for ao mnfe advertising." "It would taka more than I could make to pay "for less." Pack; The point yoa wiah to make in the ad cannot stick out too prominently. Ada that set people to think lag will probably make tbem buyers. YORK, WEDNESDAY MOKNING, SEPTJ2MCER 9, 1896. 26TH YEAB-VOL.

81-NO 8057 SINGLE COPY, TWO CENTS-BIGHT CENTS PER WEEK. r-jsrsi The W.C.T, U. A CHURCH SUIT. Illdl WAY COMMIT TEE. paees of literature distributed and 50 Christmas letters; 7.

pledges signed; 4 one of the rooms ia the old Pena street scnool house and furnish the same for THERE WILL tet iiTertrautsaad Business Notices THE POLIT- apolis General conference or from any body constituted in accordance with the Discipline. Answer. The first paragraph is af-(Continued on Second Pag'e.) brief locals. lathe obituary notice In yesterday's Daily of Mrs. Paul, she waa mentioned by our typos as tho daughter of Dr.

amuel Hays; it should have been Dr. Samuel Hugo. jr. Harry Jones and John Wilton, who were together In the country yesterday, about twenty miles from York, killed an enormona snake, which measured six feet six inccee in lenth, and five and one fourth inches around the body. The reptiie was shot bv the former Judge Bittenger'a Opinion in the Oarrttt-XNace Case.

There has been pending, since last September an equity case, concerning a dispute over an Evangelical church in West Manheim township. Tha pas tor of the Indianapolis faction had three trustees elected and these pre tended trustees nld thn ch Henry TCr Nace and Edward IT. Houck ior wiio proceeded to remove the furniture, and threatened to demolish the church and plow up the grave yard. To atop their desecration a bill in equity was filed by-Nilea anl NelT representing the trustees of the con gregation, which is now connected with the United Evangelical church. -Messrs.

J. W. Heller and N. M. Wan ner fmoea.re.1 for tin.

The Court's opinion irivea the facts of the case, and 'the law nmill.vihlo thereto. The Opinion ia as follows: On the trial of the the nflw of evidence on the part of the plaintiffs, on page j. ana oi ine stenographer's noies, was aamiueu ior tne present, for the consideration of the Conrr fi. consideration the ofler is admitted and an exception is sealed for the defendants. Also the offer of the nlnlntiffa on page 30 to the stenographer's notes now U.UUU ncu.

ana an excepiion seated for the defendants. Also the offer of defendanta on page 67 ia admitted and exception sealed for the plaintiff. i.equest ior nnuing oi lacta and with answers thereto: "First. On the 2tith dav of Anril. mau.

vjnver iv. liarretr. ennvtwu lw rtrirt deetl duly recorded, the land in West ni.nneiru lownsnip in conirovcrsy in this case, unto llenrv P. Honck. An drew V.

Garrett and Adam War ner, Trustees. At the time of this conveyance, there was an uninconiorated so- eietv known na Trlnitir i.n-j;,.ni Church in said township of WeKt Man- neim, wnicn soeiery nod elected the above named gentlemen" as its Trustees, to take th titl foe t.h to this land purchased by the society, and with money raised and contributed by the members The societv went int- i.hti nnuuElnn of the land conveyed, and with money raiseu ana conmputcti Dy ns metii" hi, one iime. ine reporter tin. hh. imv i ckno-He-dgement a magt I in 4.

nificent their bead quartets. Monday evening W4B fixed for their rf jzular meeting lAglt They also adopted a marching uniform, vis. Bufl Coat trimmed in blue, white belts, whiie military caps and white leg glngs. Junior Democratic Bryan and J-iewail Club. The Junior Democratic Bryan and 8ewall Club have reorganized with the foliowitg officers: President, William C.

Lieb; vice prtsidects William E. Able; financial secretary, Henry E. Ileilcamp, corresponding secretary, Cbas. A. Myers, treasurer, George Smitb; trustees, Howard Bmth, William Plank, Chas.

Alwine; commander, W. E. P.ank All yonni juniors of York over 16 years of age are welcome to jiin this clab by reporting to President W. C. Liuh, South Queen street.

All juniors of this cob will meet at the corner of Quern and Priacees streets tomorrow tvenitg. Fourth Ward Democrats The Fourth Ward Democratic aaEOci- tion 1 as fitted up a suite of rooms on the third floor of the Lafean building, on West Market street, as a permanent place of meeting. The rooms have been elepantly furnished, carpeted, will make a comfortable as a ell as a de sirable home far the association. At a meeting held last evening tbe association adopted tbe following uniform: Wt.ite bat, light ulster and cane. 1 he araocia tion haa already a larg membership and ia adding to its roll at each meeting.

1 he Sixth Ward Democratic Club The Sixth Ward c'ub held a ron'tcg meeting at thtir dab room M-ndT niiiht. President Alexander Warfield and air. Staples, oi Massachusetts, delivered ad ir easts on the issues of tbe campaign. On Thursday evening tbe club will throw a large banner to the breeze. Previous to the raidng of the banner there will he a grand walk around, which will be participated in by all the Democratic clubs in the city.

All Democrats not membeis of any clnb are invited to participate in the parade and mee'ing. License to Wed. Clerk of the court Blaeser, ye rdsy granted the followif Alfin 0k nd rirtois J. Bantz. Charlea Pchrder and Ada Homer, Johnton Wcmscfc and Cece-ia Bond.

PrRsoNALS. Rev. H. Wa'ker was in Baltimore yes terday attending the minuteis monthly conference. Rev.

Jesse Roller B. D. of Hanover parsed throngh York last evening cn bis way home from Baltimore. Rev Dr En lers attended the meetin- of the Board of limine M'asions in Balti more yesterday. He returned to York cn the evening train.

Rev, Mr. Floyd of JCeevilla was in York on bnsin.ea yesterday. Miss Clara Witman hes gone on a two weeks visit to Harrisburg, to visit frUnds. Mr. P.

Klinedinst leaves tt ia mnrning for Cbanctford, to spend a few dajs with Lis friend, J. Edar KmaiL Mrs. Harry A. Zarhaugh, who reside a with her daughter, Mrs. John Peifler of 215 East King street, celebrates her rO birthday today.

Mr. Peifler haa the test wishes of ber many friends, fiat she may have many more birthdays. Mrs. Jacob Stair and her children, are vittiting the Mises Wilhelm at Fnxteng, Mrs. William Kinzer and her daugh ter Jane Kinzer, are guests of Mrs.

Kinzera father, Mr. George P. Sinyser, of Eat Market street. Mr. Henry Willard Reed.of Washing ton, I).

rode on his wheel to York on Saturday and spent Sunday here, rcumin- Monday to Washington on hi wheel. Mr. Reed in one of Washington's motit popular society meu. Miss Louiae Elliot, of West Market street, wiio haa lw-n upending the summer at the seatihore and Lock Ha vett and Philadelphia, haa returned to ner home. Mr.

William Kinzer.of New Holland. spent Sunday in guest of Mr. George 1. Smyser. Mis Anna M.

Bentzel, of Baltimore, who ha been visiting her cousin, Miss Anna J. Iientzel, at Dover, the oust mouth, 'returned bonie Mondav. uc- eompaniiHl by her cotiain, Misa Anna. Mr, 'Ralph IXrr, of Italtimore. who has ieeti viMitin? fnenls in ork and Diver the last few davs haa returned home, Mis Nellie Mowbrav left for Phila.

delphia and New York to lav in fall ond winter millinery goods. Mr. Frank Dugan, of in the city yeaterday on Mr. William Hay, of Washington, ii. who has been vmitin- friend here left for hia home yesterday.

MU Mary Dictz, of Dultimore, in viaiting at the reaidence of Chltt at l'olice W. It. White, in thia city. Mrs. C.

Burgeaaer, who haa been frienda in the northern part of Pennsylvania, iinti ietiiriif.1 lionjc, deiighteo: with her visit. Miss Marguerite McKellur. of St. Divvid'a, near I'hiladeiphtn, is the truest for a week of Mi km Magdalene Van Doran, of Kat street. Mrs.

Ktwerly and her daughter Mi J.lizaoetb Ktwerly, of McConnellaville, Ohio, are the guests of Mrs. George ISillmeyer, of Lust Market atreet. west on a business trip, ha returned io nia nonie on t.etx Market street. Miss Helen Hydeman, of New York, who ha been visiting Mrs. Marcus Hydeman, of West York, has gone to Lancaster and from there ill return to her home.

A Building Permit Under Con A regular meeting of the Highway Committee was held last evening. Messrs. Mayer, Kuehn, Klinedint, Kottcamp, Hoee, Wilson, Fiaher jaoffand McDonald were present. The btuiner-a considered aa the request of Mrs OttoGeorke throosth her attorney, Edw. Chapin, E-q to allow her to build her new bouse on East King street, cn tie same line aa tbe old house recently removed etoo 1.

This line ia about 2 fet-t out i Fsb Ktng street, according to the plan the Topographical survey cf this portion of the city recently confirmed by the' Cart. The reason asked for this" was that by building on the new line it would make the pioperty rather small in wid. for tha parooeo it is to be afed for, namely, a hotel, O'j-ctbns were also heard from citiaeni living along East King street to the granting of tr is rrqae-t, and it wa finally dei Jed to meet at the corner 6f Queen andKing streets thie( Wedneedaj evening at 7 o'clrtck for Inspection. Tbe following billa were approved: John .688 09 4 1 25 Pay roll. lt district 158 50 3rd 59 86 H.WUta...., 29 Herman 7 41 RichlevA Alliaon.

200 O.F. 50 74 Jacnb Reachrlat bona. 1 04 John chre-ker. 55 00 Wm 2100 Andrew Ilarline. 58 0.

F. 2 26 Y. 31 C. A Foot Ball. Last evening a large and enthusiastic crowd cf young men met the parlors of tha Y.

M. O. A. to talk fxt ball Tbe meeting opened witfj prayer by Prof. Win.

Hoffman, phvsical director of tbe as ociation. The meeting was organ ised by electing Jama O. Chaifant cba'r man and D. E. Small secretary, after which tha meeting procredei to the election of permanent officers, for the season of to Cheater n.

Thomas was made manager of this ear's eleven. Prof Wo Ilnflnan assistant manager, and tha secretary above mentioned made permanent. Tbe three officers named were afro made an advisory board to govern certain mat' era pertainlpg to tbe charge of teams generally. When a call waa made for candidates a number pre seated themselves. A few of tbe more modt-tt will do this quietly on the fl-jld The management would have felt better if all who bava any desire hatever to play foot bait this year under the Asso ciation colors aid have aigaiiied it last night.

AfUr the medtlng bad aJ mrned a nombsr ef fa-Dliiar "stars'' of the grid iron appeared at the rooms and were die appointed to find that they were too late to take pert ia tbe meeting. A number 6f other rrea sent their compliments and stated that previous engagements alone prerenttd them from showing their in terest. A large camber cf letters were pieerated fcom various col i res and nnl vendttee ia regard to arranging dates tor games These will be acted npon Immediately. Thursday evening (10-b) waa decided upon for preliminary prac ice at tbe grrmods. A large turnout is looked for.

It every "chrvsantbemnm haired" yoacg man deetroaa of entering la to tbe game be on the grounds by 7 o'clock that evening'. An Innocent Sinner. A Innocent Sinner a charac ter comedy by Lawrence Mare-ton and Lillian Lewi. Tbe charm of this drama is It simplicity, there in no straining for effect. The character develop the drama of the story.

The wen are laid in the hill of Ten- nft-f, and all the characters are of that locality. The ncne of the Urt net a reach Orchard in bloom, ltowa of peach tree are in tbe forrirround-i, ana so excellent is the prective nnd de tail, lluit one seem to ace an interminable orchard vith butterflica and her flitting from blossom to bloeaom. In the backKTound arj the Blue Htdge ttj of the Tennc-wc llili, arul on the left ia tbe fcotillurn botru of thu quaint and honpitable Mra. Smiley al-iwmt hidden from view by the abundance of rose and honcyuckle buNhea. The Jndjre and thy Colonel are play.

inar checkera and aipplfitf mint julep. Mrs. Smiley ia on the knitting'. and Jamea. love-lorn and alone in koU inir in silence the problem of life aiul love.

It la a picture of rural content. on which is Maraped tbe almophere and chartM-ter of Tenne-taee. At the Vtxk onwra hou.iei Frldar. HrptinlxT It, Liilia Lewie foeinjr mip- portetl ly lAiirrnct; lianli-y ami a au hale of acata opena at mx-ra Iiohkc tlna evening at Oflnok. Wentm Pn Msr, The.

fuiluMinir Vorkers went to Per Mar yeBterdayj AIlKM LOUIS lUHlclrr. Kliwi PrlUin grr, Mla Iitlmer. Miw Cluijiiu, Mia numore, ,1 ill I el (iifrtir, and Mr. Ueorjre Small. Mr.

William uanner, rick, a part from Haperstown joiniti the York par ty and topetner enjoyed a most de-lilhtful day'a outirifr. SPEXCK MYKHH, 0n SepterolKr Cth. ISOd. Heliam, IV. iy Strickler.

J. Win. It. jK-ncw, oX riirhlnville, and Jterthn K. My era, of Heliam.

ork county, I'a. Rcssil. On Pe pt 8th. UM, si a.m. Ida B'ancbe, dauithter of Id V.

and th late Harry T. azed 6 years 9 months and 7 daj s. Relatives and frifnds are invited to attend the fonerai services at ber late residence, No. 118 East Church avenue tomorrow (Thursdjv) afternoon. Fervice at the bouse at 2 o'clock.

Interna nt prlafe a Prospct Hill cemetery. WoLr. a Sept 8'h at 1Z: 0 noon at bis paints' residence, No 525 South Cwri avenve, of di h'heria, C'aaic son of gohert P. and Mary A Wolf, aged 1 year. 0 ui-nih; and 6 days.

Interment p-iva'e this (Wedoday) afteroooa a'. 2 o'clock at Pro pect Uiii cernetrv. MtDONALD On August 25. 106 Thomas itaroUt, ijifi of Mr. and Mrs, homa li.

MclJonnia, oixnw I Jt fc aged months. Nolle Girt war ted Kooms for rent Decidedly lively York Caadansfrl Sfllk Co Ban Bar and Lady Katrtriaa To uaara of periodical tic kel THE WfcATUtK. The Indications tor Waphinotom, Sea. i Fvreeaxt fur Vd nrtday. Fur EaMrrn t'rnna: Fair; -care7 nori heart crty icimlt be mng tmUlieattrrly For We-trrti i'enna: Mwy briek to high nforly to vxUheasttrty winds.

LOCAL INTELLIGENCE Wants a ft- iniah riaht. In an inte-yiew Prof. Laflin last night exprvesed the deeire that ahoald he be able to keep Uliman level for 6 rounds in Hanover be will try and arrange a fiaiab fight la the near future. Letters (-ranted. Register of Whit Waabaugh granted the following yeale day Letters testamentary oa the estate cf Tlmoleon M.

Flicking! late of Hanover, to Eli FVckinger. Lette-a testamentary oa the eataie of Solomon Dougherty, late of York, to Satan Dougherty Quaint Spelling. The early Germane of York county net with considerable difficulty in English spelling, and generally adopted the phonetic at? la. The quaintest of all we found yeaterday ia the German Lathet-an church record of 1756 in which Cbaaeeford townahip ia designated as "Johnaloot townahip. JThc Dally and Weekly Wagon Mr.

John Neff. the carriage builder, baa oat completed, overhauling the Damr and Wmit canvaaiog wagon, and besides renitiog it with new wht-e's baa repainted it beautifully. The waton win be at tne Hanover fairthia week, ia charge of Geo. 8bomaker, the Wimit solicitor, and onr friend can learo all aboot the value of that gnat paper from him. tm Letter from McKlaley.

The Sixth ward Republican club at i meeting Monday night waa considerably wtbneed over the reading of the following letter: Canton Ohio, 8pt. fitb. 1896. I am glad to leara from yoa that tbe campaign in yoor locality baa been in-aagaiaud with ao rcn enthusiasm. Please e-tend my onopilmenta to the ward Repabllcan elm, Very Reaped fully.

Mm McKlaley. in i mm A Fire Averted. Shortly before tea o'clock Monday night a lad named Haiti ger discovered the window blind and curtains on fire ia one of thewlndowa at R-nttel's board inghooeeKo. 4o, West Philadelphia street. The lad ran acroaa the atreot and rang the bell violently, which arrotned the Inmates who bad retired.

Juitat that moment Officer Weaver pot ia an appear aace and the fire waa quickly extigQib- ed.lt ia aappoeed that the fire originated aocidectly from a ma'ch. ANw lloteL Otto Geaeke will build a new three story hotel oa the Mrera' aetata pro party, at the earner of Qaeen and King streets, which be recent' purchased. The new bote! building wid have a front of 30 feet on Qaeen and a depth of 70 feet on King atreet. Tbe contract baa beea awarded to Plonk B'Othera, who rata bava the Dullding fltUhed by unary X. A large atable will be built in the rear.

Work baa already been began on the If yen property. The building at arrewt occupied by Mr. Qaecke ia to be reeaodeJed Into a part of the Helt brewery. Tbe Grand Home. The twenty eeventb annual session of tbe Grand Home of the Brotherhood of the Uolon (H.

of Pennsylvania was opened at Lancaster yeaterday after aeon. Mayor 8melta made aa address of vr el some. Among tie delegates in attend acceia Wilhelmina BofEUp of No. IS, tbiadty. The report of Grand Scroll Keeper Charles Jamea for the year presented, ebowed that three bomee were inatttntrj Carina the year.

Tbey are the Moaning Pblrkahinny, Perkaaie, of Prk asie. and LHy.of the Valley of Cohere. The present membenhip ia 25XX), an iacreaae during the year of 200 The receipta for the year were $24 000 and the vaymeata for a'ck benesta were 1-5 000 and for dath beneflfa fSOOO The aeeete of the inbordiaate bomea are 19 000 The Grand Home wiil be In tesilon three daya JBarn iiurned at Dilfoburfi. DlLLiCBO, 8-pt. 7.

FHiaday afternoon aa oor citiaen 'a were eDjojing a pleaaawt paaxiir the time qiietly in eome way, the cry of fire waa heard. It aaa aoon diaoovered that tbe large bank bam oa Mr. Abram Heigbce' farm, a abort distance frim town, waa oa fire. Almost tha entire population of oar town and the people from the urroandlcg neighborhood rashed to the acene, bat too late to aavo anyhing in tha barn. Tbe anmmer crops an three bed, farming impbmenta, and thre head of mule were in the barn Tbe farm 'a tenanted bv Mr.

fohn Clrp per, who with hie wife were calling oa aoaia frjenda in town when tbey heard aba cry of Ira They were almo-t pros grata! with grief aa ther carried so in earance The fire orginaled by a little eon of Mr. with tome neighbor fooya pla-tog with matches at the straw etack. The buildings were Insured in 'be Paradiae Ccxni-ajny, 800 on the barn $350 on produce ICAL CLUBS. Several Organizations Ef fected Last Night. THE PLUMED KNIGHTS.

MarhinR Clubs started A Junior Dcn-ocratic Bryan and fewall t.lub Organized The Central Club Visited by the Ninth Ward Club Speeches by t-ood Talker The Central Republican club met last eveninar in their room on South Beaver street. President It. II. Far- ouhnr occupied the chair and called the assemblage to order. A resolution inviting- the tmon eteran Patriotic Leairue to meet in the room of the Central club wan on motion adopted.

The regular meeting nijrht was iixed for Tuesday night of each week. Kob- ert C. llair, addressed the club, after which it adjourned. Immediately after the adjournment of the Central club the marching1 club organized. Dr.

is. S. Gilbert waa called to the chair temporarily and diaries V. Kline was made temporary tary. A permanent organization was then effected as follow: President, Dr.

B. S. Gilbert; vice president. Mesnra. John Lerew, II.

K. Smith and Michael Knglea; aecretiiry, George Ileckert; treasurer, Charles Lafean. On motion it waa agreed that the marehinp club bhall be callel the Plumed Knij-hta of the City of lork." The follownng' were npmiiutcl a re cruiting' committee: First wan). Dr. James A.

Dale; Second ward.H. Kister Free; Third ward. W. S. Owens.

Fourth ward, Jamea M. I. Elliot; Fifth ward, Frederick Kottcamp; Sixth ward, Charles M. Mundorf; Seventh ward, II. K.

Fickes; Eighth Millard Plymyer; Ninth ward, John llarman; Tenth ward, W. Gartnian; Lleventn ward, rrank llnthurxt. The Ninth ward Republican club ap peared in a lodr and waa greeted with applause. R. J.

Lewis waa called for, and reajionded in well timed nd- drewt. Thomaa B. Loucks also made a hbort addreaa In resionae to a call. Lincoln It. Ilantz waa the next speaker.

Mr. Ilantz'a addreaa waa greeted with frequent applause. After the adjournment of the marehing club the Central club waa reconvened and adopted a resolution to invite the different wanl clubs to-pether with the clubs of Spring Gar den township to participate with them a banner raiding and dedication of their club room on Tuesday evening', September 15. The Ninth ward club was tendered a vote of thanks for their visit, after which the niectinjr adjourned. Ftehth Ward Republicans.

The Eighth Ward Republican Club held a meeting in their hall on Fulton atreet laat evening to consider the advinability of organizing1 a marching club, and to transact such other biiKi- neaa as mijfht be broupht before the meeting. The first buaiueea waa the appointment of a committee on by laws The chair appointeu, Meaar. Horace tfotwait, v. Frey and L. C.

liitthop. The followinir were apiint- ed a committee on entertainment and speakers: Messrs. W. F. Eichar, 11.

Schwartz and Horace Got wait. Ibe matter of uniforms waa dispensed with until tli next meeting. The chair on motion named Messrs. W. II.

Schwartz, C. F. Ford and A. II. Pa up a committee on uniforms, aaid committee to report at tbe next meeting.

he meetings then an motion adjourn ed to meet on Thu mil ay evening, September 10. The Eighth wanl club haa a neat room, tastily decorated, on Fulton street, where Ita meetings are held every Tueadny evening. SECOND WAKD REPUBLICANS I hey Organized (tegular Club and a Military club Also. Tha Second Ward Republic in Clob was organised la-t evening in the Your -pa Dli cans' Club rooms and elecf ed th following officer: Piesident, W. A Ciok; vice pneidenU, Jno.

W. Steacv, Chap. I Net, George Tloyer, George W. 3. Loucks, M.

B. Gibson; tarretary, J. Milton Strevig; trejenrer, Cbas. II allman; executive committee. Henry Small, George-8.

Billmerer, T. S. Kline fe'ter, J. E. Bsker, I.

Adams, J. L. Knehn, W. II. Bastress.

The starts under favorable auspices and bts 01 members. Tbe club Las organised a military c'ub in connection with the regular dab by eltcting Cspt Geo. Gray Mil as capUm and J. Mil ton Strevlg and T. as The next meeting of the clao will be held next FriJay evening.

It ia the intention of the club open a reading room for the ate of the public. The Ninth Ward Republican C.luh. The Mnth Ward Republican Clnb mi ia their headquarters oa Wtet King s'reet, with President Robert J. Lewis in the chair, and held a very enthusiastic meeticg. Mr.

Chas P. Sh.eicer was electa I financial secret ry of the c'ub Several new members were enrolled last everdr g. The uniform adopted bv tbe general committee at tbe meetirg on nitht a as heartily endorsed by this The dub accepted the invitation from the Springgarden Republican Clab to participate in their flag raising on Sep tember 13 Speeches were made by President Lewis and Secretary Shrtlcer. on tha issues of tbe day and they wera loudly applauded A motion was m.de to pay a visit to the opening oi the Central Republican snd it was unanimously adopted The meeting adjourned to meet nex Tueslay aveaing at 7 30 o'clock, and President Lewis desirei every member ti be present if possible as there, will be business of importance. ATer the meeting adjourned the c'ub marched to the Central club in a body under the oaarabaLsLip of Frank 8 a baugh.

The marching club wiii meet Thni dav evening at aid every member la desired to be niesent The Fjftrj ard ReptibKcana. At a business meetiugnf the Fifth ward Repnb'ican Club held in Klinefelter'a building last evenirg resolutions were adopted fnstractinj- tha trnatees to rent Annual Reports of Work Done. The Woman's Christian Temperance Union met in the Y. M. C.

A. parlors Monday after noon, with si lar-c? attendance. After the ojKMiinj- devotional exercises, reports of the month's work were given, fallowed by prayer by Mrs. TJev. il.

12. Niles. They then merged into in-: nuntial ineiitlng. The secretary's iinuii.il report was then read as follows and accepted with hanks: York, Sept. 7, JSOO.

Dear Sisters of the W. C. T. I': We meet today to tike look backward over 3G5 davs th.it have goue to ret urn no more. Each one oftliesc day lias been anew, clean imffc of life nnd privilege given to i.

iir dear liv ing heavenly Father, and we, each for herself have (his retrospect to day joj'ful or sad according tm we have by.onr.individi.nl lives, written in these pure white pages of opportun it.v. Ah on orgaabintioa I thiitii we can all join hands today and'sing God from whom all what He has enabled us. to do during the year. We had published in each of our daily papers an appeal to voters beg ging them to ilesist from signing li quor licenses. We published the names of men who did sign such licenses.

We have circulated pledges against Sabbath desecration. Also circulated petition for the clos ing of nil wiloons ou Decoration Day. Also petitioned our councils for a matron for poliee headquarters. There were signers to this. nnd we feel confident God will grant ua this most needed matron.

We also petitioned, with ISO signers, County Commission-era for a matron at the York County- Jail. A moment's reflect ion will make us see how much this is needed. We held 11 meetings in the interest of Social Purity under the leadership of Mrs. Kate Waller Barrett. Also two meetings under Miss Jennie Mitehell.State Superintendent of work among colored children.

Also a public chalk talk by Mrs. K. D. Wair, who also visited some of our schools and gave chalk talks. We have started well equipped L.

T. L. and furnish 17 monthly copies of phvsiology, school journal to the sup ervisory principal of our public schools. In our department work nearly 000 religious papers, 2,500 TuiniphleW, 3,000 page of literature anil CO books have been distributed. While wc rejoice na we thus re view the labors of the year, w-e must say we feel sad as we.

think of the limited number who attend our week ly meetings. Dear Sisters this is the Lord's work. we pray "Thy Kingdom come." and nothing is hindering the. fulfillment of thnt prayer more than the use of intox ieoting liquors. It lies at the root of nearly all the evils of our land.

As your aecretary I have tried to keep aeeiirnte minutes of all the business meetings and have in the fulfillment of my duties sent out 97 postal cards and 3 letter-. Mrs. M. Ella Scwurt, Scor-vtary. The treasurer's report wa then pivcu as follows: IHBA-CKEa'a AKNTAL BBP1ET.

Balance on bind 8e-t. 2nd 1893, 1 13 59 Dues co'letd dnnna he vcr. 53 40 O'Urted for Hurt is burg conven tion 4 CO at pa-Iir 2 7S Donation from Mr. Henry Small, 5 00 Total. $175 71 axrassEt nvBiso Tnie year.

Paid to secietarv f. portals and not-g 3 0(1 Paid expenses of delegate to Har risburg coi vent Ion. 1 f0 Pid Mrs. Blair for chaU talk. 8 00 Paid to Oi.

rt Loyal Teron. L-ginn for b-nchee, organ, clt-uning roo-n fixing siuve, hauling, brooms, 15 lrcb ir book fM Paid janitrewcf Co L. T. L. 4 Paid secretary for hoik 75 raid to daily papes fr pnblich-ing appeal to voters 7 CO Pai I to dady papers for i-nbiish inar nTM of signers to licenses 20 52 Paid to Robt.

McE roy for securing names of signers to licenses 5 00 Paid to connty treasurer, collection from parlor meeting 2 75 Paid to Daily Publishing Co. for adveriish.g 5 40 Paid to Gazfitj Publishing C. for advertising 100 P.dd to Gr tw lubliabing Co. for 137 Pat I to rupt of raiboad 00 Pai 1 to Supt. of scietitifio temperance inst rue ion .7 75 Paid to conntr trumrtr for Ilarricburgcmv-ntiou 2 32 Paid to counly treasurer for penny col l-ct 17 00 Paid ta county treasurer for dues on memberithip.

5 CO Paid to treasurer for postage Armenian 20 Hf 2 Bsl in bank Sept 7, 1836 XO 42 The superintendent of devotional meetirg reaortd 12 business and 21 devotional meetings held darii the year AU were well attended and characterized by a pplrit cf devotion, the mem bers being anxious to accompL'sh some good for the Master. The Prison Committee's report showed fditMul tervice done by that nntiiing commiltee, even though it has bceu di ne ia tbe face cf many obstacles and hindrances. 47 vuits were made to the jU. 6.000 leligU ns papers, rases tracts, and 2.0 magazifies were distributed and 8 men signed the temperance plde Several nev books acre added to the library. Eternity alone will tell what results of these seed eo-tinga wll be mijuets o' fl wers were taken da.

ins the yesr br the Yo i Junior and the Ixyal Temperance Legion of the A. M. K. I an if Ti.iii perauce L'non of Dt-lta. Quite a Hum ber of the friends, both lay and cler icul, have assisted the committee during the year, fQr which they are verv grateful; Miss KHie Kisenhart, Superintendent of almshouse work, reorts regular visits made ea-h reading God's Word, singing and praytn; with "llie inmates." Doth Germai and English services held.

Distributed T.iKH) papers and magazines. Mrs. Weit.el, Superintendent Literature, rejwirted having distribut-el ixiffes of literature, and 4( lfsks donated by Dvvight L. Mootlv. Mrs- J.

J. Weakley, fxyal 'impc: Legion of M. Zion church, reiiorted 11 monthb i -r iiir-vimf; nciii. i ne i'gion is in a fair condition. 50 members curolll 1., have titvnrt i.ie pledge.

$14 lr bank to their account. Mis, M. J. Small, Superintendent. Railroad superintendent reported 055 bouquets tent to the sick; 0 papers distributed and 5 visits made in sickntsa and death.

Mrs John Minsber, Snpf rintendent. Superintendent of scientific temperance instruction reported having et-nt to each supervisiry principal of our public schools, monthl- copies of Mrs. Hank' school phyeiolcgy nrnal, as well as (filcial letters from Prof. Wanner and persoral letters from himsslf, urging the careful reading and teaching of tern peranco ai set fourth in the urnala Many epl? shave b-en receive d.ehoaing appreciation of the jmrnals by the prin Mrs. G.

Boyd, Superintendent. Sunday school superintendent reported having sett out 35 postals, 2 letters and GO pact's of literature. From theresponfes to these card ws find the quaricily tcm peranco leason? given general attention, and omo pastors faithful in preachh on this eulgpt'L Glad to know that a num ber oi C. Societies and Epworth Leasries are active in this work. This ending the reports, officers for the eiisntng year were then elected ai follows President Mrs.

S. Boyd. Vice President at Large Miaa Ettie hart. Recording and Corrceponding Secre tary Mrs. M.

Ella Stewart. Treasurer Mrs. Geo. Wehrley. Church Vice Presidents: First Presbyterian irs.Msry F.Small.

Calvary Froibyterian MUs Kathie Moore. VYestmineter Presbyterian Mrs. H. S. era.

First M'B. Geo. "Wehrley. Duke Street Methodist Mrj. Eliza Smith.

West Strict M. Mrs Rev P.F Eyer. Zion A M. E. Mrs.

Mary Smll. St. Paul's Lutheran Miss Etta Eisec-bart. Zton Lntheran Lfvl Etrickler. Ft Lake's Lutheran Mre.

Aldiagcr. Chr et Lutheran Daren. Union Lutheran MrB. Rev. Fas'nacbt.

Trinity Evangelical Mrs. Trumph feller. Moravian Mrs. L. M.

Grace Reformed Mrs. Nevin Uench, Ileiceluerg Reformed Miss Lizzie rney. Srd Mis. Rv. Hutchison.

Seventeen la ies then gave ia their i.anies as d's ring attend tbe coauty convention in Red Lion on Thursday, 10, 1)6 It is hoped thero will more ytt who will go with them. Veet atthepr eident a home, 218 Sjuth Pine a eec, at tevea a m. 1IANUVEK FAIR Opened Very Auspiciously. The twelfth annual fat of the Hanover icricotural Society opte yerterday morning qndcr nonet auspicious cinrin stances. The heavy rain cf last week la the dust upm the streets and left a most refreihing and cool atmosphere That tbe exhibition is a "go" there is no doubt, every indication points in that directum.

Tniav's proj-ramme of attractions at the F-ir will comprise a toarnament, ti races, and a ballooi s-cen ou.with para chute descant. Tbe tournament will take place in the morning, beginning at 10.30 o'clock. A tn -nber of Carroll and Frederick county riders will participate, ia costume, among them tome of tbe best tournament riders in Maryland This wiil ba something novel. The balloon ascension will take place ahout 2 p. Prof Live, the aeronaut, will mate the asper sion, hidden in a big cannon, from which he will be fired at a great height, making the descent to teira firma by means of a paraebnte.

Tbe races will be called at 1 p. and wiil compriEe 3:00 and 2:33 clauses for good purses. V'nlvcr-ity Kxtcusmn. A nieeting of the supporters of the scheme to have a course of lectures de livered in this city in the fall and early winter, under the direction of the Society for the Extension of Cnivermty Teaching, waa held in the Collegiate Institute last evening. Suliicient interest was manifested to warrant the placing of anhacription lists tho bands of promoters of the scheme.

It was determined to call Prof. Josiah H. I'enniman, of the University of i'eiuisylvania, to deliver si lectures ou "American Authors." Those who heard Prof. I'enniman de-livyr his course on "Representative American Authors" twp months ago will recall with plrusure the evening' treata. HU popularity is attested by his numerous engagements in Eastern Pennsylvania at Doylestown, Lang-horne, Phoenlxville, Ilarrisburg, Ijeb-ajuhi, Newtown, New Hope, Williams-port, Muncy, Frankford and Gettysburg.

This course of literature it is expected will le followed by a course in science, the first to be delivered prior to the holidays and the second course subsequent to the holidays. Each course ticket will cost one dollar and the Jocuirer will not bo engaged un less two hundred tickets are pleuged. Pledges for tickets will taken by Prof. A. 11.

Carrier and ('. H. Ehren-feld to the Collegiate Institute nnd President Prof. t). Jacobs of the High school, IW.

D. II. Gardner, County Superintendent and John A. Hoolier, Esq. A second meeting will 1m held next Monday evening at the College to re-rt cn Co'irjfy D.

H. Gardner has arranged for the following local institutes: lower Chance ford township, September pi, HiewRftstoyvn, Hopewell township, Septemlwr 10. Dover, Dover township, September Newberrv township, Oc-toler .1. Glen U.ck, Shrewsbury townshiji. IK'IUIXT 1U.

Hanover, Peon township, Oetolier 17. liillsburg, Carroll township, October 24. East. York, Spring Gr.um town-ship, Ocjbi'' 3 1. It is exnected that each tenoher will attend at least one of these meetings.

I he purpose for which the--, institute" are bw j0 preotiijii meth. ols of lench-nf as well as other features of school work. Children's Reefers 99c at ep.2,lf. Lkbach's BE A CONTEST. The Reconvened Convention Will be Very Lively.

MR. CARMAN'S OPINION. While he bays that the feilverites art- Lai gel in the Mnjot ity.it is tvident I here wilt bs I rouble 1 lie Gold llemocrats Will bttck to lheir I'Jana. -Philadelphia, Sept. 8.

It is stated on good authority that if the reassem bled Democratic convention shall be organized in accordance with the pro gramme oi Chairman Garman, coun sel will apply to the Dauphin county court with a view of having the nomi nations mndc by the convention declared invalid because of irregularity and illegality of proceedings. It is understood tmi. an advisory committee of sound money Democrats of the State has been appointed for the purpose of instituting sueii proceedings. To Ignore the Alientowa Conven tion. Harrisbnrg, Sept.

8. State Chairman Garman came down from Wilkes-lSarre tins afternoon and has opened Democratic headquarters at the Commonwealth Hotel where he gives out tonight that the silver wing or me party will be in control of Ihursday's reconvened State conven tion. He says the executive commit tee will meet at noon tomorrow to select temporary officers of tue conven tion nnd that he State Committee will meet tomorrow night to outline the plans of the campaign. He will call the convention to order and by this ac tion will indicate the purpose of the committee to ignore the AHentown or ganization entirely. imam M.

Sin-gerly, William It. Given and other sound money men will lie here tomor row to take part in the preliminary skirmishes. While Chairman Garman cxpressea the opinion that the silver ites are largely in the majority in the Democratic party in Pennsylvania, it is evident there will lie trouble in the convention. The gold men will not permit the gold plank to be ripped out of the AHentown platform without a vigorous those who have re signed from the ticket either formally or informaly are Benjamin Potts and John Hroden, candidates for Congres-at-large; and the following electors! William Hingerly, James Denton Hancock, George M. Guthrie, John M.

Campbell, James J. Ryan. John Hinkson Charles I. King, Samuel Dick son ond J. J.

Urooke. I he legal reslg. nations or hingerly, Ryan and Illnk- son were filed at the State Department today. The majority of delegates will be here tomorrow and the contest will be on. Senator Tillman is advertised to speak at an open air meeting tomor row night.

THE TALLY-lit) UPSET. Six Killed and Others Fatally In jured. Wirmw. Ind Sent. 8 A nart-r of 6 ft en young meu and ladies t-tarted from thisfiity early this afternoon in a tall ho coach.

A tf-w south of thoeity the hcrecs shied tt a pUceof paoer flying in the Mad Oa the other rid aas etefp embank mciit, then a steep Lid slooptn to tbe liver buluw. The horses when ing bucked the rear wheels over tbe dge, and the csaih hires and pasei tli ra At wn in i. h. a .1 Some jumped when the horses shied nnd escajied with a few scratches. ihose killed are: James Fitzhugh, Frank Melseler, Mnry Conliffe.

Fran cis Conn, Agnes Levi, Edward Smith. I tie fatally injured are: James Hollow-ay, fracture! ukull; May Morral, broken ribs; rank Donohue, driver, internally injured, will die: Victor Brice, had his leg broken. All are from the iiest fauulica of this city. The injured were taken to the homes of farmers nearbv. The horses were Injured so badlv that they had to be shot.

A. O.K. of the M.C. Beading, Pa. Sept The Knights of the Mi stic Chain of lYmisylvania, this afternoon elected the following oftk-er: Vlect Commander, Jos.

Mitchell, of Pipttshn'g; Select Vice commander D. 8 Re tew. Lmcaeter; Select Marshal 0 Richardson. Alle.bcnv Cit: Seect Re cording and Corresponding Scribe lobn Davis, a'uteturg; Select Treasurer G. Lzer, McK.eefport: Select Innde Guard, No choic'; Select outride ituard no choiceelect trustee, no choice: representatives, K.

Kettev, Columbia; J. W. llamer. Johnstown: ('harlea Ashcomb; Johuetosrn; Geo P. Chandler, Harrisburg; J.

B. Black, t'oiiadelpuia; ti li UUre, Pbilsdelpbia: J. Lzr, McKeeeport; H. E. Wain right, Pittabnrg.

I trustees are yit to be chosen. Tbe mem tei ship ol the order in this State ia 13,000. eft lor Hcuaiii. White Rose Conimandery, No. 16, A.

O. K. of M. left yesterday morning for the State encampment at Reading. They presented a very handsome and soldierly appearance and will creditably represent York ou this occasion.

The comma ndery will enter the competitive drill and will work hard to win tho prize. Captain Garvcr, their commander, has been presented with an elegant gold medal, by the State encampment, in recognition of his services in bringinjr tho commnndery to iU present high standard. Charged With Larceny of a Trunk. Officer Auchter last night arrested a woman who came to this city recently, charged with the larceny of a trunk from York party. She was locked up in the woman's department at police station.

When by the officer un the. case a house in thh) city, she was finely dressed and promptly denied the charge, but readily accompanied the officer. Reading Times. The Wauderw kteiurneJ. mover Uerl.

Samuel A Thoman, of near -bbotts-town, who so mysteriously disappeared Sunday a week ago, came home last Sunday as equally mysterious. H- re jxirted that when Wi his way to Hnnovyv, thnt. night, he became luelaneholy and wandered wherever his feet took him. He was at Manchester, Westminster Emmittsbvtr nnd Llttk-stown. Hanorv.

jtenlld. r'herin lvv. Sheriff A. R. Brodbeek yesterday leviel on the personal prone-- tt Howard.

C. Dullj of Went Manchester townU.ip, on an execution issued by the Progressive Huilding and Loan Association, for 3Q9. i rviiw to which it showed fight Jacob 11 1 1C fi.rrMd A.1 stti 4a .1 or the non-maintainance of his infant cnnu emered bail for his appearance at court before baugh yesterday. The information was made by his wife. The citv Rmbnlnnw 1J the office of Dr.

Charlea T. Rea yester- u.o. vo wk an epileptic to his home. The rnnnir -non i recovered and the ambulance waa not nceoea. Saciie Walker Wrrttt ArtmmUt.1 A yesterday by Alderman Stager for utu.ug oi u.

-narg oi adultery. MY. ilplirv P. Alttinn I Menouch Comrmnv. i.

in Smith a drug store yesterday afternoon, received a serious gash aliont two inches long in the calf of hia leg, inflicted bv a ltiu! ik.t -n I. .11. Mil. hand while at work. The xi i.i most profusely.

Dr. G. E. Holtapple dressed the wound hich required several stitches. A handsome enclosed rvflic put in the centre ilm drug store by Mcuough Co.

v. rn ivini? street. hn Im. piuiumun OJ nowerini-' nlnnfji l.n- u.Kv OI had -one hun- Ul large magniticent flowers In bouquets -The Union Veteran Patriotic lengTie will meet la the room of the Young Reiiiibtimin club ll.U clock. Instead of Friday evening as I'iciviiBiji uimouncea.

A Child Cm llv Treated, Alderman Zinn'a nfnci war. yestertlay morning with witnesses ami others interested in the bearing of Charlea Blymeir and Mary Ann i.ijmeir, nia wife, of Blymelr's Hollow, charrred nr. rnil, Clair with cruel and inhuman treat ment or their 8-year old grand child. Carrie Blymier. A large nuroWr of witnesses were examined and from the evidence adduced it waa shown that the child waa frequently beaten, never properly clothed and subjected cruelties such aa one would scarcely expect to find excent In countries.

The child waa never taken to any church or Sunday school and attended the public schools but three W'eeks. The Alrlertnnn -i-lt decision until Monday next. The child waa given into the custody of it moiaer. TheGormans. The Gormans.

ever iork audiences, hichlr nle.ta.ut sized audience last eVwilug in the amusing comedy "The- Oilhoolya Aoroad. The Messrs. Gormnn m. their profession and their show is always brim full of original fun ami replete with clever Btc'mlio ti, entire support laat evening waa strong unu me vocal selections by member of the company were exivdlent. Th costumes, were manv of them.

handsome and all verv tasteful nnd appropriaf. Such entertainments deserve firood natronnpff an.1 it. t.m..l will receive such when the' season fair ly opens. Decidedly Lively. Manager Barnits of tbe Haoover opera house annonneM that ha ia .0 HITV a red hot show at his honse this Wed- ueuay 1 evening is will be tbe biggest thing of the kind the town has ever had, and the houe is going to be jtntned.

nururoc-s 01 ior 1 its wll be there. On the rirnurimmo mra 1 high class vaudeville, in conjunction with the well known Son athletes. Profs. n. r.

xALuia ana ado unman, in a great side contest. Oomed cluq iwingiDg, etn will be followed bv a opiriieu six rounu contest between Pre la, Lum and uiimao. This feature a one will baa big attraction. it Wanted. want th mnfhM A'-w t.

v. iUlk hj know that they can procure froth con wcubcu uiu mr. aoc. per qaejrv at onr factorr. f.ir lVl.ir tnfan wm.j know how important it is that the babe uua pure conaensed mvi Mothers send out to tho factory and get it.

6: MnaCo. September, the Moat Pleasant Month for Cycling. Take advantage of the great Bic)Cie rtargalos offered by Chas F. Sechrist at 112 South George etr-et Only ore of each on hand "Ben Hnr," "Katbrlna." "Crown Road-eter." it New Line of Dark Wtapp-rs at ep.2,tf. LaB-ca'a.

The creat Inter-State MethndUt- An- tumnal nt, t'on Ki.iilumlui. Fare from York and return Sl.OO.From Delta and all points aloti- the York Southern $1.50. Particulars later, dii-wlt We have an elegant line of Fall igl Jackets ar.d Capc in Cloth, 8 Ik aid Velvet which we are selling at ext-me low prices. It will pay on to gjye ns a call Lkbach's Centre square and N. Georze Bt.

srv9f. AMUSFMENTS. VORK OPERA HOUSE. JFRIDA Y. SEPTEMBER 11th.

Tho Milan Inri Production, Ullll VI Lauila. uiranra Hnnley model ol a rt ii lmlflfNl and tv-rfivc .1 rmmnrLi ind ur i' i action. CJKW VUVUtSl-J-, Prices 25, 35, 50 and 75j. Seaerved opens at opera bonne Wertius-uar evening, Sept. 9th, 7 o'clock it.

lie tiers, laid out and adorned part of it I'd to the. time of th cnlnct. com. plained of by the clef endanta this .1 1 t. cieiy nus oeen in possession the ii cm irro( Answer.

All of the above is. nftlrtrr. ed except the last oaracrnnh. The plaintiffs were dispossessed by the Rev. J.

T. Wilson, claiming under the Pennsylvania Conference ndhorinc- in the Indianapolis General Conference, tor several months in the of The members of the congregation recognizing Rev. Harris Smith as pastor, rented the church from Rev. J. T.

Wilson for two months at two dollars per month, shortly before i. i UK Mci v'l me tK-iciiuiin compiaineo On tho Sunday rweeedm th mm. mission of cmimlninixl Vf afraiiisL ine prim tha ninintiffo ng-ain took possession of the church and used the same for religious wor- snip. "Second, The said Trinity Church Uuder the name of "Hanover Mission' waa, from ita organization, ecclesias tically connected with the bodv known as the Central Penasylvania Conference, from which annually It received its pastor and Presiding Elder. March 5lh.

1891. the said conference met in accordance with the adjournment of its previous session at Berwick. AH of the chnrchea n'loch Tha.l theretofore been connected with' mniA annual conference were represented at this one held at Berwick, and were all supplied with Pastors nd Presid ing Elders. Ibis annual con also elect ed delegates to the Philadelphia Gen- 1 i vim luuirirm-u oi ioji, cjecieu no delegates and was not represented, at. the General Conference nt Indian apolis.

The General Conference that met at IW 1 i '1 rt. rv. I in IWnKav Io Q1 among other proceedings, passed resolution jtnat all preachers and laymen who supported tho Philadelphia Conference had thereby thrown off their allefnnnec to the church, nnd disentitled themselves to any privi leges of membership therein. The nntillnl confrpnet. nl.

adjourned to meet in March, 1892, at II'III! 1 1 A liiuuiiKport', i. uu so meet, an ox the fsevmtc-iY rrr.ncVira -Via' composed it at I'erwicn except three being present. copforeuce adjourned to meet March 1893, at Milton, did sa "meet, ami adjourned to East Trospect. Pa. In accordance ti the last adjourn ment.

it met at East Prospect, March 1, 1894, and adjourned to meet at York, Pa, It met at York. March 7th, 1895, and organized under the. new name of 'Central Pennsylvania Conference of the United Evangelical Church. This annual conference of '95, ns its aforesaid predecessors had done, appointed a Pastor and Presiding Elder over this church, the Presiding Elder being M. Young and the Pas-tor H.

W. Gross, whose place wns.dur ing the year subsequently, filled by the appointment of the Presiding Edler, of Rev. Harris Smith. All of the members the Trinity Church nre, nnd been since 1891, entirely 5llt 0- connection or affiliation with the Indianapolis conference of 1891, or any annual conference that tecognized this authority and nre unanimous in their adherence to th said annual Central Pennsylvania Conference held at Berwick in 1891 and its successors, and the General Conference held at Philadelphia in 1S91 to which the said Berwick Conference exclusively sent delegates," Answer. Affirmed with thin qualification: All the conferences mentioned, after 1891, adhered to the Philadelphia General Conference and not to the Indianapolis General Confer ence.

"Third. The defendants have offered in evidence the voutfion of the Indianapolis Gvnval Conference of 1891 129 of the Proceedings), hereby in regard to the Central Pennsylvania Conference it was V. solved that the Bishop to v. these conferences may bo. assigned by the Board of BjU-ops is hereby authorize-, uutl the conferences can be eon-lened and regular action token, to appoint ministers to travel nnd preaoh ns in his judgment the emergency may demand and the necessities war.

Tfce.y. is no evidence in thp care that any so-called 'Central Pennsylvania Conference' was ever coa-. yencd under any provision of the Discipline or directly, indirectly by iuc ui -k auinomy of, or In affiUaiion with, the said Indianapolis vieiierai conierence or it successors, nor that the defendants nor their grantors or isey. P. ilson derived eithov directly or Indirectly any rig-Ms or authority from said Indian as a graveyard and upon airotiher par ereot a.

ehnech.