The York Daily from York, Pennsylvania • Page 1

tHP IS tl SI S3 iy fif ew M5k Wil Vftf The Best of every-. 41 im A ffMamM mmm. If you are not an advertiser try it in the Daily. You'll be surprised at the results. at the resuiis.

A 7Vt Mill II ar BTtell folJ IPS ItJf fl A fc Id VWUi ICKUiai I I standby. EIGHT CENTS PER WEEK. 7714 YORK CO. MEDICAL SOCIETY. SERIOUS DOINGS DESTRUCTION IN THE FLOOD.

The Men Who Are Willing to Fill A Letter From Gilkeson. Hareisburg, Aug. 1. To-night CoL B. F.

Gilkeson, chairman of the Republican State Committee, sent the following letter to CD. Bingham, chairman oi the Chester county committee: "My Dear Sir: In reply to your letter July 29, 1 have to eay, first, that I am candidate for State Chairman under the rules of the Republican party and do not ask that they should be changed by reason of my candidacy; second, that a decision reached by the proposed means of submitting the names the Hon. M. S. Quay and myself to the voters of Chester county liable to be misleading by reason of the omission of the names of one or the other the candidates from the ticket in many of the election districts; third, that the voters of Chester county, in my judgment, understand this csntest, and I am perfectly willing to trust to their intelligence to select delegates who will fairly represent them." Chairman Gilkeson was indisposed today and remained in bed at the Commonwealth Hotel.

i 25TH YEAB-VOL, 78 lev Airerteits and Busmen Mces Uood Will festival Attention ViglUut iLtritoce ho store Summit Qrov eainp At anch of wild rose Farm at private ml THE WEATHER. I he Indication for To-day. Wasdwotus, Aug. for tn- Vri fair; probably ligMy uw- met; uxnrrxy For Wtitern Ptnn'a: Qmerallu fair: tlighllq u-indt, becoming rariaole. LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.

Property Sol J. Oihl It, Fry A Ron, real rwtate agents, yt-rday old the brick property, No, S33 Wert Market atreel.tbia city, to Mr. Albert Loucka. Urcat Clearing Sale. Edward Reineberg la offet ing Bummer footwear at greatly reduced price to clear his "helvea in order to lay In an imoieoM tock of full and winter goods.

See bin advertisement. They Have Telephones. The Security Title and Trust Company and the coal office of T. C. Kelly have been connected by long distance telephone, and the office of Dr.

Jacob Hay, fvArk and J. 8. OiT. at Yoe. bare been connected by local telephone.

A Trip on Wheel. r. Arthur Sieeger, of East York and Mr. A. M.

Hake, two young gentlemen, will tart oo trip to Philadelphia and New York on Monday morning at 4 o'clijck. They will make the trip on bi cycle and will be gone two weeks. Before Alderman Aughenbaugh Frank Wilhelm wu arretted yesterday morning by Conatable Breeeewine, charged with as nit and abase on oath of Lixrie Wilhelm. He was Uken be fore Alderman Augbenbaugb, who held him In bail for a hearing. A Curious Kitten.

A kitten about a month old. ta on ex hibition at the festival of the York Jon ior Dram Corps, at 112 Sooth George peculiar feature of this feline is that it has no front feet nor legs, in their place are two Tery short projections nrohh1v one inch lornr. Jt has out atoa tor a tail. The kitten was bom ibis way and thereore is great curiosity. Surprised By Coaey'a Army." A company who were styled by one of their friends "Ooaey'a Army" left from 211 Hank Road hut evening at 7 o'clock and proceeded into the rural district about a mile and a half, near Green II LB to give to one of their friend a sur prist party.

The army was led by Mr. Pew? Wambaugh, and those in line were Mrs. Weaver, Mrs. Faver, Miss Mis Miller. Mrs.

Faas and Mrs. DiUenhafer. A iay In the Country. Oa Wednesday Mies Alverta Jacobs Tery pleasantly entertained a camber of her friends on her father's farm in West Manchester. A number of out-door exer dses were indulged in during the day.

The part which alt enjoyed most was the ride home in a straw wagon. Those present were: Misses Lacy and Minnie Bott, Alverta Jacobs, Mary Smyter, Ella Alexander and Miss Elsie Jacobs and Meters. P. Krout, Darid Sinyser Fastnacht, Robert Smyter, Joseph Krout and Matthias Smyser. A Trolley Party Last Night.

A trolley party composed of the day bands employed at the York Manofactur ing Company, last evening passed over the entire line of the York Street Rail way Company out to Highland Park. Two cars, the double decker and one of the lars new cart, were crowded with employes and their families. The cars were gauy decorated and the one mome furnished by the Spring Garden Junior Bacd which accompanied the party at tracted great attention along the line. It proved to be an unusually pleasant occa sion. His Honor Mayor Loucka and City Clerk Kable were honored guet and greatly enjoyed the trip.

cars were in charge of Conductors Baylor and Weaver and Moterman Meisenbelder A Flailing Party. Wednesday afternoon at 3:45 o'clock, a fishing party composed of E. D. Ziegler, William Curren, the efficient jani tor of the Trust Building, the ever-jov ial George Bollinger and E. Dean Zieg ler.

left for Spring Grove dam to fish for catlah. They fished tot a few hours, clad in their overcoat and heavy woolen glove ant3 the cold became intolerable and the party laid down to rest in the paper mill on bale of paper, after partaking spar Ing'y of dry bread and cheese. Ibe largest catch was made by Mr. Bol.Lnger. it being a sunfieh about the aie of a live cent piece.

The party returned yesterday morning with thirty-five large catfish. WRIGHTS VI LLE. Wrightsviix, 1st, 1895, There baa been no change in the stage of the water in the river, it still remaining exceedingly low. The closing of the raft chute ha done but little good. Better Uoie tbe break, before too late, as the greater part cf ipe oam may go winter.

he cigar business in this place is pick ing ud some, and the Droeoects for the future are brighter. Messrs. William Easig, William Roth and Reuben Reiainger, of this place, are working in York. Mr. William Flora was in York city yenterday.

Messrs. Noma Frick and Cuthbert I illiams were in town yesterday on their "tikea." -NO. the M. into of up Y. will as rf, If, at A a a HRIEE LOCALS.

The free mail delivery has been extended to East street, in East York. A pension has been granted Jacob Low of Hanover, and a reissue to Agrinra Shauck of Glen Rock. liev. Jacob P. Benford.

nastor of tho Ridge Avenue M. E. ch arch, will officiate in Bethel chapel at the almshouse this evening at 7. Eli Byerts has received the the erection of a two story house on the corner of College and Belvidere avenues for Mrs. Annie Engles.

C. IT. SlmmViftr-Vi Pjki i.iii.-.i a black snake at Glatfelter'a station that that measured six feet ia length and one and a half inches in diameter. A valuable Dili? doc bftlnncintr tn Ufa- Edgar Baker, of East Market street. was run over and killed bv a motor at 7 o'clock yesterdav morning.

o- Jacob Folkorner. of New Rflltn whs. died from illness contracted while working in a flint mill in that vicinity. wt buried on Tuesday at Ziegler's church. Masons have COmmene 41...

foundations for four two-story brick houses with mansard roofa for nn on the corner of Jackson street and Court avenue. A deaf mute nicnic will Vu hA Bentzel's Mill on August 11. The picnickers, about 24 in number, will be conveyed to the grounds in Flemmirg's large picnic wagon. Mr. II.

Boll is breaking erection of a handsome tionhln vtta house on South Georce. street on tha cant lot adjoining the handsome residence of Mr. E. Moul. Mr.

Harry Soanffler. Welsh's bottling house in Centre Square, had an gash cut in the thumb of bis right hand yesterday morning by a flying fragment from a bursted bottle. Mr. and Mrs. Hiram TTunae cm vd lawn party Wednesday night at their residence, on East Kintr street, in of visiting friends from Waahinirfon The opera house orchestra furnished the music.

W. F. Owen has received the contra for painting the High School building on West Philadelphia etreet He began work yesterday morning and when completed the building will be greatly improved in appearance. Business at the York poetoffiee continues to increase. The gross receipt of the ofliee for July, 1895, were For July, 1894, they were showing an increase for July thia year of $835.44.

While riding a fractious young horse on the Baltimore turnpike yesterday morning a young man named John IX-viney waa thrown to the highway and landed against a fence. Fortunately he escaped with alight bruises. The Central market was a good one yesterday afternoon. Butter sold at 13 to 20 cents; eggs 11 and 12 cents; county tomatoes 6 to 8 cents a quart box; peache 25 cents half peck: blackberries and whortleberries 7 to 10 cents a box: apples 4 to 8 cents half peck. Rev.

Dr. G. W. Enders. of Christ church, is attending the ltock River Assembly at Dixon, III.

On Wednesday he lectured on "borne Keqauute to National Safety." On Sunday evening next he preaches a sermon, and on Tuesday delivers his lecture on "Mind Your Own Business." Edward Stuck, editor of the Age, re ceived yesterday a fine gift from an un known friend from Philadelphia. It is an elk head about seven feet high and about four feet across the antlers. It is a perfect specimen of an elk head and finished in the best style of the taxidermist's art. Sir. Stuck greatly value the gift, which is said to be worth from (100 to $150.

S. Feder, of the Keystone Shoe Store. 24 South George street, will send op in front of his shoe store at seven o'clock sharp this evening several large balloon which will contain prizes. it NIAGARA FALLS. S10 Tours via Pennsylvania Rail road.

The next of the series of oersonally- conducted tours to Niagara Falls, via Pennsylvania Railroad, will leave Wash ington, Baltimore and York on Thursday, August 8. The rate for round-trip tickets, good for ten days, is $10 from Washington and Baltimore; York, HarriaburgS 60; Williamsnort, $5 80; proportionate rate from other points. A special tram of Pullman parlor cars and day coaches will berunnd a tourist agent and chaperon will accompany the tour. The tickets will permit of stop off at Watkins and Rochester in each direction, and at Buffalo on the return trip. Fo specific rates and of train application should be made to ticket agents, or to Tourist Agent, Room 411, Broad Street Station, Philadelphia.

St. Matthew congregation and Sunday schoo expect to go to Nashville oa Saturday next. All are cordially invitedu. to feo with us. Trains leave at 9:02 a.

m. and 11:55 a. m. and return at 5:20 and 8:20 p. m.

Rates, 30 and 13 cents round trip. Tickets to be had at the office of the Western Maryland railroad and at Bond's and Miller's store and froraW. H. Rodawig. M.

J. Allemas. Good News. E. E.

Myers, the cheap cash grocer, 104 South George street, has been appointed sole agent for U-No Remedies, for York and vicinity, and will sell for a short time only, the U-No Remedies at the same old prices. C. D. Mack in. Manager for U-Ko Medicine Co.

d-wJa-wlt. New Pianos, Remember J. F. Julius carries the largest assortment of Pianos in stock. wmcu is a uig auvantage uuying a Piano.

Masic Store, 22 South St. TE OFFEQ STATE OP WASHINGTON, TV per cent warrant in Rums to suit ir-Chaaer not exceeding 1 15,000, at KB aul Interest, at which price the investment will net purr-hatirr arioui ir cenv per mmiuru, aa vneve run alxiut is months oelore redemption. Assessed valuation. Oi Bonded Warrants a voumhs (r wnicn inoe wtoner are a part.) Population U. ft.

Ceuxvw 1890. aw.im Present population 4 Ki.0t Debt of the State of Washington le than onw percent of aisessed valuation. Total debt but for e(-h inhabitant. (Wring to th larire orders for these warrants which we have lately received from New England 8avinr Rntiks, would want about todays in which Ui till new orders. We invite invent gallon, and -pleased to furnish information, whether It leum to business or not For 8 per eent.

invBatineul gee our card in the York Iiwtch MOKR1S WHiTfcHKAlJ.Invmtment V.anker. Ienver, HEVRV WILfOX. Kastern Rt-itrwntntlt-e, Otliee, Colonial Hotel. No 7, tort. m.

Wonld be plefl-Med to mt Itivuim at mc Colonial parlors. Coi j-ourtt-uee 'Jy BASE BALL. The Game Today. The game today promises to be one of unusual interest on account of it being first meeting between a club of the Cumberland Valley League, and the Y. C.

A. For some time past the Managers of this league have been dickering with the Y. M. a A. team to come their circuit and become a member the league.

This was not deemed practicable but a series of games was arranged for, with all the clubs in this league. As this is the first game of this series everyone is quite anxious to eee what kind of a showing our club can put against such a strong combination. A special invitation is extended by the M. C. A.

people, to the ladiea to attend these games, and naturally they be courteously attended upon. Admission to ladies free, grandtitand 10c. Game called at 3:15 p. ru. Batting order follows: Carlisle Weand Steckel cf, Troak Wrigley 2b.

McGlynn lb, Hambright Clark Kramer 3b, Pittinger p. York Zorbaugh lf.UgenfriU lbmitb Lenta 3D, JLeber ZD, bnetter ci, Fitzgerald Sbeckard rf. Stimmel p. BIS SAU NOTES. The York Limerioc base ball club's second annual picnic at Springwood, August 10th, 13'J5.

The orchestra for dandnp will be Sponsler's. The York Limericks and Quicksteps will cross bats on Saturday, August 3rd, theFairmount ground at 5 o'clock. The Limerick will have several new men in the field and they will also have a new battery. The game between the policemen and street car men will take place next Friday afternoon, August 9. Both sides are preparing for the struggle, and a red hot game can be expected AT REGISTER Wl lMER'S.

Lame Party of Friend Gather There tn Honor of the Recent Marriage of the Genial Deputy RegUter. In response to an invitation from Deputy Register of Wills A. V. Wittier, party of twenty persons, friends of Mr. Witmer, left this city last evening at 7 o'clock in one of Liveryman Deardorfs fine large picnic wagons bound for Windsor township, objectively for the purpose of participating in the festivities of social event in honor of the genial deputy's recent marriage.

A short but pleasant twilight ride down the Wrighte- ville pike brought the party to the reei dunce of Col. J. 8. Uieetand, where the first halt was made. Congratulations were exchanged, and the Colonel Invited to join the boysbr well they all know what genial companion he is.

Owing to an indisposition, the boys were obliged to forego the pleasure of bis company. Another half hour's drive through a most beautiful and fertile stretch of country brought the party to the fine residence of Register of Will D. 8. Witmer, where rein were drawn and the party dis embarked. Here on the large, fine lawn surrounding the house, were gathered already about one hundred and fifty persons, among them representative ait-sens from Red Lion, Yorkana, Mel lam, Dallastown, Windsorville and Stony Brook.

Of coursers is the custom on such occasions, the ladies were not forgotten, and there was a noticeable sprinkling of the fair sex. The York party, composed of single men, married men, bachelors and a jovial widower, young and hand some, were met by the beet on their ar rival and tendered the freedom of the lawn and the refreshment booth. Of course they accepted, and if any failed to have a good time the fault was theirs. After an hour's social recreation the party was invited into the larging dining rocra of the mansion, where a most ele gant spread had been laid and to which all did full justice. Here Mrs.

Witmer presided and proved herself a most ex eellent hostess. She was ably seconded by a number of ladies, who looked after the wants of the guests. After another short interval of social intercourse the Yorkers departed, fully satisfied that the proverbial hospitality of Register Witmer and his estimable lady is not a myth. An hour ride behind the spanking blacks brought the party to York safe and sound. Besides the Yorkers who drove down in Mr.

Deardorfs large wagon there were fully as man? more from this citv who Urove Uiere in private conveyance. The scene in ana around the tbi put one in mma oi a large country sale. A Burglarious Dog. Between two and three clock yester day morning Officer Dingier beard a loud crash and the jingling of broken glass, which seemed to come from the direction i of Stambangh's restauranL Harrying across the s-jaare with the full expecta tion of catching a burglar, hs wu bun priaad when he neared the step which lead down to the restaurant to see a big red dog come op the steps. On making an investigation he found the glass broken out or the window, a lot of cigar boxes upset inside oi me window, and aome beer glasses broken.

It was a strange dog mat ma me damage. Marriage License Granted. Clerk the Court Blaseer yesterday granieij ui following .1. ..11 ill tarn 1. Mornings tar and Elsie M.

Sleeder. Linfield R. Powell and Minnie Kott- meyer. eazy cnanuiee ana Jennie A. MOkes, William IL Knaub and Clara B.

Mit- cel. DIED. Bacmga-Bdner. On July 30th, 1895, at 6 p.m., Sarah Eve Baumgardner. widow of the late Abraham Baumgardner, aged ho years, months and 17 dayi.

Relatives and friends are invited to at tend the funeral services thisFridav afternoon at 3o'c4ook, at her late resi dence, 406 West Market street. Inter ment private at Prospect Hill cemetery, Aldivoeb. On August 1st, 6.30 Ruth, infant daughter of L-harles b. and Alice a A Winger, aged I year, 2 months and 14 days. Relatives and friends aro invited to at ten4 the funeral from.

parfng! jei- oenue, no. djj ity jSatuidavi sorrow nouse ato clock. Interment at Green-J mount cemetery. to At ing a. W.

P. L. M. A. A.

8., A en THE YORKANA CAMPMEETING. Doings of the United Evangelicals. THE CAMP DIRECTORY. Who Occupy the Tents Yesterday Devoted to the Woman's Missionary Society and the Key stone League of Christian Endeavor Prominent Church Workers in Attendance. The people of the Yorkana Camp mean put in full time in the Lord's service.

6:15 a.m. Wednesday P.E.conducted family worship. The morn prayermeeting was led by Rev. K. D.

Keen, and was largely attended. At 10 m. Rev. E. rulcomer, of Jarrettsville, preached from I Peter 2: 21, oa the Christian's Walk with God.

The children's meetings are in charge of Rev. E. Crumbling, of York, and the young people's prayermeeting is conducted by Rev. If. S.Basomf East Prospect.

Rev. B. Cox fit Glen Rock in the afternoon from I Samuel, 17: 47. The evening prayermeeting was conducted by Rev. L.

Dice, and Rev. A. II. Irvine, preached a soul stirring sermon from Mark, 8: 3i. Among the new arrivals are Revs.

I. N. Bair.of Brvansville; Dice, oi Logan ville: J. M. Price, of Craleyville, and Prof.

Ottia L. Jacobs, of lort. thtbvdat's mot kedimjs. Thursday was given to the Woman's Missionary Society and the Keystone League of Christian Lndeavor. The altar was beautifully decorated with flags, ferns and flowers.

After a spirited praver service, led by Kev. llartzler, the took charge of the exercises. The devotional service was conducted by Rev II. Irvine. Mrs.

A. Woodmansee, of East Prospect, led in prayer, and Mrs llarkins, of York, read a part of the lutn chapter or xtomans The ladies organized a District W. M. with the following officer: President. Mrs.

A. Ii. Irvine; vice president, Mrs. J. Harteler; secretary, Miss Minnie Young; corresponding sec retary, Mim virgie Thomas; treasurer, airs.

U. Keen The camp quartette sang "Send the Light." Hwa Minnie Young read a selection entitled "Tithes and Offerings." recitation was given by Miss Mary Hartzler. "Woman's Work in Home lesions." was the subject of an excel lent paper by Mrs. A. II.

Irvine. "Speed Away was sung by the congregation Miw M. Virgie Tbowss conducted a free parliament on the wor of the W. M. 8.

The services were dismissed with the benediction by Rev. L. Dice At 1:30 a there was a Mission Band and Jr. O. rallr.

condacted bv Kev. tu. OramriHn. Addressee were made by Miss Virgie Thomas and Mr. and Mrs.

J. HartzW. The balance of the afternoon was eiv up to the K. L. C.

E. "The Relation of the church to the K. C. was the subject of an earnest addrem by Prof. Otis L.

Jacobs. Rev, A. H. Irvine spoke on "How to interest the boys in Junior work," and Rev. ince on the K.

U. and Missions. Boston echoes were fiven bv Rev. K. B.

Bailey and Prof. Otis I Jacobs An interesting prayer and experience meeting was held at 6:30 p. after which Rev. L. Dice preached a good ser mon.

The following is a directory of the camp; 1 "Preachers' tent. 2 Rev. E. D. Keen, Red Lion.

3 Rev. E. Fulcomer, Jarretsville, Md. 4 Mary tioodling, Baltimore, Md. 6 John Ferree, East Prospect.

6 Henry Berg, East Prospect. 7 Jesse Oar fuse, East Prowpect. 8 William Berg, East Prospect. 9 William Berg, East Prospect. 10 Simon Jie, East Prospect.

11 Misses Liepart, East FToepect. 12 Henry Young, Fast Prpepett. 13 Charles Ferree, East Prospect. 14 Jacob Prospect. 15 Jacob Smith, East Prospect.

1 Nathaniel Snell, Freysrille. 17 Nathaniel Snell. FreveviHe. IS Emanuel Detwiler, last Prospect. 19 Emanuel Detwiler, Fast Prospect.

20 Rev. II. S. Baaom, Eat Prospect. 21 Rev.

1L 8. Baeoro, East Prospect. 22 Mrs. Annie llarkins, York. 23 Itev.

J. Hartzler, Yorkana: M. E. Hartzler, ork. 24 Levi Rinely, East Prospect.

25 Jacob Wolf. York. 2ti Mrs. Kinard, FreveviHe. 27 Geo.

W. Ferree, East Prospect 2S Leonard Olewiier, East Prospect. 29 Ieonard Olewiier, East Prospect. 30 Rev. A.

IL Irvine, York. 31 Geo. Sprenkle, Yorkana 32 Misse Leik, Fry and Thomas, lorxana. 33 Rev. E.

Crumbling, York. 34 Eli Bull, Yorkana 35 Mi- Nicholas and Mergen thaler, i or. ana. 3 A. II.

Baby. Yorkana 37 Maurice Bicking, Red lion. S3 Abraham Hartzler, Freysville. 39 Benj. Snell, Freysville.

40 Jacob Gray, Freysville. 41 Emanuel Frey, Freysville. 43 Angeline Myers, East Prospect. 44 Geo. Young, East Prospect 45 Geo.

Young, Lart ProepecL 46 J. F. Thomas, York. 47 J. F.Thomas, York.

4 D. W. Detwiler, Long Level 49 D. W. Detwiler.

Long Level. 50 Mrs.GrayjBlasser and Benton, York 61 Mrs. Annie Keller. Yorkana 53 Mrs. I.

Frey and Miss M. Goodling, 1 ora. 54 Mr. Gerard C. Brown Yorkana.

65 Mrs. Jacob (Jeesey, Yorkana. 57 Benj. Emenhiser, East Prospect 58 Benj. Emenhiser, Eart Prospect.

59 H. 8. Wallick, East Prcpt. 0 H.8. Wallick, Fast Prospect.

1 U. S. Wallick, hast Prospect. 62 Mra. Emanuel Fry, East Prospect 63 Mrs.

Jacob Gable, Yorkana. 64 Lmanuel Suyder.Spry. 65 Henry Stine, Yorkana. Henry Stine, Yorkana. 67 Adam Crumbling, Yorkana.

68 Adam Crumbling, Yorkana. William Freed, bpry. 70 Emma Reisinger. orkana. 71 Eli Smeltzer, Red Lion.

73 B. F. Cearfoes, Red Lion. 74 B. F.

Cearfoes, Red Lion. 75 Wm. Helder, Fast Prospect. 76 Wm. Helder, Fast I'rospwU.

7 Geo. Anstine, East Prospect 78 Jacob Gohn, Eart Prospect. 79 Titus Snavely, Yoraana. R0 Mrs. Crumbling.

Wrighta- ville. 83 Henry Poft, Vorkana. 83 Joha Gilbert, East Prospect. 83. Mrs.

Ella Emig and Miss Tallin Hieetand. YprL is MU Anme Wallick, Jt muc 1'rospect. uce Dritt, East Prospect. 91 David Fry, Long Leyel. 92 John Fife, East ProepecL 93 William Olewiier, Ing Level.

94 Geo. Kise, East Prospect. the II. P. E.

L. M. R. E. J.

R. a Regular Monthly Meeting Yester- day. The York County Medical Society held regular monthly meeting in its rooms the York County Bank building yes terday. President J. Frank Small called the meeting to order, with the following members preeent: Drs.

J. Frank Small, president, York; M. Lochman, York; J. A. Zeigler, ML Joy; J.

A. Stoner, J. Rouse, York; J. C. Channell, Wrighteville; Laura J.

Dice, York; Wm. B. Bigler, E. Prospect; I. C.

Gable, York; J. C. Murphy, York Haven; J. Thos, Galbreath, Hellam; J. S.

Iletrick, New Freedom; A. Wentz, Hanover; J. Deisinger, York; R. Brodbeck, Codorus; A. P.

T. Grove, Dallastown E. Holtzapple Valley Roland eesop, York; C. May, Manchester; W. F.

Bacon.York; G. W. Bahn, Spring Grove, and Miss Maggie Warner, medical student. After the transaction of routine busi ness Dr. J.

Frank Small read a valuable and interesting paper, the subject of which was the "Cause of Diphtheria" Dr. Wentz reported an interesting case tape-worm which he had treated successfully. Dr. Gable reported a case of compli cated appendicitis upon which he had successfully operated. This report was of great interest to the society, as the affection is a very serious one and the operation proved very successful.

Dr. Murphy was selected to read a paper at the next meeting, after which the society adjourned to meet September 5th. GORMAN CATCHES IT. State Senator Hayes Pitches Into Him Fed Hot Mr. Gorman Requested the Sena tor to Withdraw From the Uub ernatonal Contest, and Gets a Good Talking; To.

Baltimobk, Aug. 1. The sensational interview between United State Senator Gorman and State Senator Hayes which took place juet before the State Demo cratic convention met, and which was briefly outlined in theee despatches yea terday, has excited wide interest and has all the city politicians agog. The News, a Democratic afternoon paper prints what is claimed tp be an accurate report of the stormy session. According to this report, Mr.

Gorman sent for Mr. Hayes, and asked him, in view of the grave crisis which confronted the Democratic party in Maryland, to with draw from the gubernatorial content. As reason for hi request Mr. Gorman stated that "Free" Rasin, the Baltimore leader, waa unalterably opposed to him (Hayes) and without Rasin 'a vote nothing could be accomplished in the way of defeating the nominee of the Cleveland Democrats Judge Fisher Senator Hayes is quoted as replying to Senator Gorman in these words. "Do you think you can fool the people into believing this, Arthur Gorman? Do you think that they will believe for a moment that you could not do as you wished with this convention, and have had me or any other man nominated, as well as John E.

Hurst, who has always been against the issue on which we have fought and won this campaign? Do you imagine for a moment that any one will believe that you have been doing anything but deceiving them all the time? Why, you know that at least eight of the city dele gates will leave Rasin and vote as you order. You know this is all true.and yet you bow to Rasin and allow him to sell the nomination and defy the popular will iou repuuiate me issue on which you have won and expect to delude the people again, as you have deluded them before. 1 ou will not be warned. You have made mistake before, and have recovered from their effects. From this you can never recover.

You will drag down the party and bring it to defeat by your treachery The party can recover from defeat, bnt you never can." Here Senator Gorman, who had be come uvia with rage and pale in turns, attempted to interrupt Mr. Hayes, but the latter continued: "No, I will hear nothing from you. I would believe noth-ing you could say if you awore to it Arthur Gorman, I have stood up for you and defended you for years, when you were attacked. I am one of the few men who have always believed you to be true. When some of my friends even hinted at poesible treachery on your iart I have spurned the very thought and would not believe it.

Now I know that no deceit, treachery or baseness is too great for you. You have crowned at last a long career of double dealing, treachery and falsehood by this act of infamy. By your couree to-day you will bury yourself beyond resurrection. I am only sorry that von will hnr the party with you. But the party, can live, while you by your treach ery and falsehood, will meet with the fate you 'deserve, I am no tool, no pupil to be fooled and trifled with, and'I ui uuiuiug wore 10 uo wiin such a man as you.

1 ou have posed aa in favor of re- itroraouicui uiu uive ueeu me ior vour base purposes. If you had triven a few hour8 to expose your nefarious schemes should have let the people of Maryland know of your deception. I de- it 1 11 our memous, ana uo not lear you or your henchmen. I am determined that if I can prevent it that yor grip on the UemocrtK. prty ebail end with your nomination of Hurst." Mr.

Hayes is said to have aiiLe fist at Senator (uim- fcfLte tk as he stalked saying: We this day part lorever and my life's work shall be to help dethrone you from the dictatorship now held by you over the party." The Largest Gusher. Bellairk, Aug. 1. Culberson and Go's oil well number one on the Lohri farm, near Antichor came in today and ia a gusher, flowing a thousand barrels. Experts say it ia the largest in the country.

A a AT BAYAM0. The Spaniards Received Severe Whipping. a THREE MORE BATTLES. Particulars Hard to Get, as the Government is Cautious, No one is Allowed to Pass, and Five Messengers Caught and Handed by the Rebels. Santiago Db Citba, July 23 via Key West, Aug.

1. Excitement here about affairs in Bay amo does not diminish The people are all anxious for news from there. News, however, is very difficult obtain as the government is cautious, and lieeidfs that communication between Bay amo is almost im possible at present, as the insurgents very numerous around there and do not allow any one to pass. Of seven messengers that the Spaniards sent from the first mentioned city to the latter, nve were caught and banged by the rebels. Of course, it is known that something very serious is going on.

Marshal Mai' tinez Campos is unable to leave Bayamo, and is, morally speaking, a prisoner of the insurgents. The government has sent about 10,000 soldiers to Bayamo, having taken troops from here, Santa Cms, and Manzanilla, hut it is said that the rebels do not allow them to reach Bayamo. According to news received here the battle with Martinez Campos on his way Bayamo was a terrible one, the Spaniards receiving a severe whipping, the insurgents taking as prisoners a lieutenant colonel, a commander, two captains and two lieutenants. The Spaniards entered Bayamo in such haste that they left great nnmbers of wounded soldiers in the field. Theee were taken care ot by Maceo and his people, Maceo ordering his men to kill chickens to make broth, he himself assisting in giving the broth.

The sanitary condition of this city grows worse every day and the yellow fever has increased to such an extent that the consuls of Columbia and Venezuela have asked the governor to inform them whether or not the disease can be considered as epidemic, they desiring to communicate to their governments the true situation. The governor consulted the board of health, which body answered affirmatively. 1 he soldiers are dying in great numbers daily in the military hos pital. 1 he insurgents have had three battles since then with the soldiers sent to Bayamo. but no to this hour nonarticu lars have been learned here.

On the night of the 20th a body of Spanish troops on duty in Son go, one of the stations of the American railroad, seriously wounded a lieutenant and a soldier of their own, thinking they were enemies. The latest rumor here is that Martinez Campoe is slightly wounded in one leg. and that the insurgent have Bet hre to part of Bayamo. 1 he troop la the Utland at Drwent are forty-two battalions and fifteen additional companies of infantry. eleven enoadrona, one battalion of artil lery; one battalion of military engineers, twenty-six companies of infantry and thirteen squadrons of the civil guard, one Dattaiion ox military police.

lotai numoer or soldiers bzvzfi. One captain general, 7 generals of divi brigadier generals, 28 colonels, 82 lieutenant colonels, 194 captains, 949 first lieutenants ,295 second lieutenants. Joe Patchen King of the Turf. Clkvelajo. Ohio.

Auk. 1. This has been tanner day in the history of the Glenville track. It waa estimated that 15,000 people saw the races. Robert the king of the turf, is king no longer.

The honor was wrested from him by that game black stallion, Joe Patchen, in the most exciting speed contest ever seen on a grand circuit track. Free for all pacing, urse Joe rate ii en 2111; lionert 1 2 3 2: fcaladm 3 3 4 Directly 44 33: Mascot 5 55 4. Time 2:041: 2:05: IN THE DAYS OF OLD. Interesting Extracts from York Newspapers of Many Years Ago. Mr.

George P. Smyser is the fortunate poetessor of some very valuable old news paper files. They include the York Re corder or 1S19, ihe Pennsylvania Re publican of 1829, 1833, 1S34, 1X35 and I8 UJ, and the York Gaaette of From the many extracts made by his kind per- miHHion, we print toe iotiowing, which will prove both eddying and instructive: Great Attraction th of July, 1833. The Subscriber would respectfully in form his friends that he will by their permission give a public exhibition in GaMncs on the 4th of July next, in the beautiful grove of Sir. Sam'l Myers, 4 miles on theUodorus -Navigation.

It gives the subscriber pleasure in in forming his very numerous friends, that in hia "debut" in the character of a public caterer, every exertion will be to verify a adage of All the world a stage and men and women merely players." by Dermittin ait to Decome punormera. The exhibition will open with the popular comedy in one long act of "Everv Man in His Humor," to be succeeded by the successful play of the "Trial by Jury," after which the beautiful comedy inierspereji wivu uongH, 01 lie-gone Dull Care," the whole to conclude with the laughable farce of "Laugh and Grow Fat." As the subscriber on this occasion will have to enact the "Busy Body" and "Actor of All Work." it will bean "Agreeable to him to know that no one wm be "Too late lor dinner. Dinner at 1 o'clock. Refreshments at all times during the day. Ihe Public a Humble Servant, Haiav Koto.

N. B. Ihe Boat Codorus will leave the Main St. Bridge for the place of exhibi tion at 10 clock. Brigade Orders.

The enrolled militia of tVm 1f Ttrtmi.la 5th Division, P. are hereby notified to mett for training in companies on the 1st Monday or May next, at such time and place as their respective captains shall direct and in Regiments and Battal ions at the following named place The 2th tiegiment. Uiuimanded by Col. J. Keller as fol lows, -The let Battalion in the town of Jenerson, on Monday, the 13th day of May next, and the 2nd Battalion the town of on Vweeday, the 14th day 01 The 94th Regiment Commanded bv Ool.

son, on day of May, ot York. ihe Wth Kegtment. Commanded by Col. J. T.

Cooper as follows; The 1st Battalion at or near the house of Dr. Hugh McConnell, in Fawn township, on Thursday the loth day of May, and the 2nd Battalion at or near the house of James Cook, in Windsor township, on Friday, the 17th day of May. (1833) Continued on Second Page.) its in L. C. J.

a of a the Various Offices. Tomorrow afternoon and evening sturdy Democrats throughout York county hold their primaries, for the purposes of electing delegates to the coming county convention, which meets next Tuesday, and also members of the County Committee. As usual, there are more candidates than offices, and there will be many disappointed. But one office has no applicant, and that's County Surveyor. The candidates announced are as follows: District Attorney Joseph R.

Straw- bridge, E. E. Allen, John N. Loan. For Sheriff Edward C.

Peeling, Isaac Marks, A. B. Krout, Alisalor Inner, Samuel Wallick, Samuel Saylor, Hamm, Richard W. Drenning, Frank Glatfelter, A. J.

Myers, S. W. Payne, E. Roser, William Hoke, LemonLove, A.R. Brodbeck, Jacob A.

Moore, John Ruhl, Frank Stenger. For Register of Wills William S. Del- linger, J. 8. Murphy, Elias J.

Sterner, John B. Gemmill, Charles G. Hamm, A. Glatfelter, John H. Fulton, C' D.

Sterner, James L. Beck, David Donavon, Andrew Illias, John H. Kriedler, Jphn Sweeney, Dr. Z.C. Myers, John Edward Bupp, W.

B. Beck, W. Kilgore. Clerk to the Commissioners Thomas Heller, John A. Lenta, C.

M. Mutter, C. Rittenhouse, Ezra Snangler. Directors of the Poor David Able, W. Stambaogh, John R.

Kohler, Eman uel G. Gross, William Anthony. RUSSIAN BANDITS. Barn Villages and Harder the People- The Cossacks Attempt to Capture Them, But Are Deteated Re- inforcements Sent. St.

rrrgKHRt'BX), 1. oix organ ized bands of robbers armed with Rem ington rifles Jiave for a long time harassed the district of Eriwan, in Traueiaucaaia. These bands recently united under the command of a notorious leader, Adbul Ileyder Khan, and attacked and burned number of isolated farmhouses. Finally, becoming bolder, the robbers attacked in broad day light several villages, which they captured and burned. All the men in the villages and all male occupants of the frame houses who were unable to escape were put to death, while the women and children were carried off by the bandits.

The police were unable to stop these outrages and a force of two hundred Cosaacka was sent to punish the robbers. On the night of July 25th the Cossacks encountered the bandit at Nachitschewan. After a sharp fight the bandits repulsed the Cossacks. Reinforce ments to the number of three hundred men have been sent to assist the defeated Cossacks and the troops are now billetted throughout the Harried district. BOSTON LIVED OVER AGAIN.

Interesting Exercises at St. Paul's Lutheran Church Last Evening. Boeton lived over again! This was the topic for the Christian Endeavor Union meeting held last evening in St. Paul's Lutheran church. Characteristic of the Endeavorers, they did not wait for the meeting to be opened by the president, but sang voluntarily many familiar C.

E. hymns with pleasing effect. Rev. Albert Bell, of St. Luke's Luth eran church, read the bcripturee and ofered the opening prayer.

The roll of societies was called by the secretary, Miss Mary S. Stieg, and from it waa learned that every society in the city had repre sentatives present, with but one excep tion. This waa followed by report from the Boston meeting. Rev. T.

Bahn Thomas told of the music of the convention, and how under the difficulties always experienced in such immense crowds the Endeavorers were continually singing. Particularly he commended the immense choir for their excellent service. Miss Haiti Quickie spoke of the Boe ton people, and the city itself And told in the short time allotted of the genial hos pitality, and sociability of the residents, as well as the great cleanliness of 'he city itself. Rev. Mr.

Yost, of Heidelberg Reform ed church, told in a very intereeting way of the enormity of the gathering, and oeneni 10 oe aenveu irom it. lie was followed by Mr. P. A. Elseeser, of the Union Lutheran Y.

P. S. a who told of Mr. John G. Wooley 'a stirring address on "Christian Endeavor vs.

the Saloon." and was heartily applauded. Miss Jen nie A. Boyd told of her visit to Hon Aeal Dow, at Portland, who is a veteran in temperance reform, and also of Willis- ton church where the first Y. P. S.

C. E. was organized, and the prayermeeting the York delegation held while there. Rev. Charles A.

Oliver told of the work done by the delegates in evangelistic meetings. 117 meetings were held in hfty-turee places, and in one dav as manv as 3000 to 4000 men who because of their work could not attend the great mee.ins were brought under the intluence of the convention. Many meetings were held in the hospitals, dry goods stores, and wharves, with gratifying results. The consecration service followed and was ably conducted by Char lee A. Yost, 01 Lutheran oociety.

The Jail Keepers Indicted. 1 ork. Aug, i. ihe grand jury wnicn nas oeen investigating the escape Of the poetoffiee Allen, Ru ana n.uioron wiaiow street jail on July 4, to-day handed in Indictments against Sheriff ex-Warden Raabe.of Lud low street jail, ex-Keepers Sehoe a4 Schneer. later in the afternoon Sheriff Tamsen.

was arraigned before Recorder Goff. Hg was accompanied, by E.4krd ovuei. nis arraigned on two indict ments, one under section 89 of the penal code, for felony, and the other under section 117, for a misdemeanor. Lawyer Groeee entered a plea of not guilty with leave to demur. Recorder Uoff fixed bail at 1000 waa famished.

to are to Terrible Cloud Bursts and High Walls oF Water. NUMBER OF DEATHS- Campers Along Garden Creek Caught in the Rushing Water At Socorro, Mew Mexico, the Damage Is Even More Wide Spread Railroad Property Extensively Damaged. Casper. Wvominc. Ans.

1. A terrible cloud burst occurred south of this city on Caeper mountain at the head of Garden creek laet night. The first thing the flood reached was a pleasure resort at the head of Garden creek. At this point all the buildings were crushed and swept away and the original site of the hotel at this point is buried beneath debna twenty or more feet deep. rrom here the water loiiowed the couree of the creek and demolished everything in its path.

Judging from the water marks a volume of water forty feet high and thirty rods wide must have Jtassed a narrow defile about two miles rom the mountain proper. Without warning this great flood of water it its rush down the side of the mountain found many campers up and down the creek, either sleeping or iust about ready to retire for the night. S. Jvewby and his family bad retired for the night, when all at once they were surrounded with water and a race for life commenced. Newby says that he heard his wife scream for help; he grabbed for her, but mieeed and in the next second he was being carried on by a rush of water.

That was the last he raw of his wife and baby. Newby grabbed the limbs of a floating tree, and after floating about forty rods waa thrown on bank. Mrs. Newby was found thia morning beneath a pile of debris twenty feet high. The boy has not been found.

Near the Newby camp was camped Samuel Harrison lately of Alliance, Nebraska. Harrison's two children were caught in the flood and carried away by the mad waters. The bodies or the children were recovered this morning. Th tents and wagons of all the campers up and down the creek were destroyed and at least buy persons escaped with nothing but their sleeping gar ments. Food and clothing is being sent to tne uniortunates Dy tne citizens 01 uasper tday.

At Socorro Socorro, N. Aug. 1. The excite ment attendant on the flood is over. The list of dead is eight, six of whom are the Duan family and the other two, children that were rescued from the flood and died yesterdav.

Fifty buildings in the city have been washed away and the con tents destroyed. About 100 buildings are more or less damaged and a large portion or the contents damaged and destroyed. To theee losses must be added the total destruction of gardens and vineyards and these loeaea fall upon the poorer class of the people. The Magdelena branch of the Santa re railway is washed away for about five miles and their loes will run into the thousands. 'Twas Founded By Napoleon.

Philadelphia, Aug. 1. The decoration of the French Legion of Honor, the order founded by Napoleon, was numerous to-day in and around the Odd Fellows Temple, where the biennial meeting of the Pennsylvania Grand Council of the American branch of the order is be-'ng held. The session began this morning and Grand Commander Wm. W.

Stewart, of Philadelphia, presides. A large number of delegates are in attendance. A Prominent Red Man Critically 111. Easton, Aug. 1.

Andrew J. Baker, of Philadelphia, part great Inco-honee of the Improved Order of Red Men, who is visiting in Easton, waa taken suddenly ill with hemorrhages last evening. Mr. Baker, who is 67 years old, is in a critical condition. A QUIET CHURCH WEDDING.

Marriage of Miss Elsie Sleeder to Mr. Wru. T. Morningstar. A very quiet but exceedingly pretty wedding took place yesterday afternoon at 5 o'clock in the Union Lutheran church, Rev.

A. G. Fastnacht, officiating. The high contracting parties were Mr. Wni.

T. Morningstar and Miss Elsie Sleeder, daughter of Baker J. F. W. Sleeder.

The bridal party marched in to ihe strains of Mendelssohn's wedding march and during the ceremony "The Sweetest Story Ever Told," was beauti fully rendered by Miss Margie Sleeder, sister of the bride. Those composing the bridal party were: Mr. Fred Edgar Morn ingstar, brother of the groom, beet man; Miss Emma Ickes, of Hanover, maid of honor; Mr. Harry Williams and Miss Anna Hubley acted as attendants. An informal reception was held from 8 to 10 o'clock, when a number of the intimate friends of the contracting parties extended their congratulations and best wishes.

The presents were many, and numerous articles of silverware, cut glass and bric-a-brac were given, which will all find a place in the very handsomely furnished home No. 112 North Newberry eteett, in which the happy couple will at once take up their abode. SEA SERPENT WAS PYTHON. A DEAD Funny Outcome of New York's. Snake Sensation The supposed sea serpent which waa alleged bad been captured on Blackwell'a Island proves to be the body of a python, which died on its way Irom India to New York dealer in animals and had been cast overboard.

The big snake waa washed the island Tuesd -re gval and created until it was found that he had a rope around about his neck, a sure sign of civilization. Wednesday Donald Smith, a South street dealer animals, said the scaly monster waa one of a lot of thirteen pythons consigned to him on the steamship MacDug from Singapore, which anchored pear Liberty Island on Saturday night. She had met heavy weather, and of the thirteen ser pents only six survived the voyage. On Sunday one of the monster pythons, over twenty feet long, died and waa thrown overboard. It was this one that waa washed ashore on the island.

of a of is of PERSONAL. Andrew Myers, candidate for sheriff. was in town yesterday. Jacob F. Tome, of Chanceford.

was circling among his friende. Mrs. J. Dick and daughter Frances. are visiting friends at New Salem.

Dr. William Bigler, of East Prospect. spent yesterday in York on business. Mrs. A.

IL Lebr, of East street. East York, is lying seriously ill from dropsy. Mr. Gil II. Kyle left last evening on a trip to De'ta and the lower end of the county.

Misa Sadie Hepperla is spending a few weeks in Baltimore with relatives and friends. Mies Florence Praitt, of Philadelphia, is visiting Mies Carrie Smith on West Market street. Mrs. J. C.

Yeaple, of South Duke street, left yesterday for a trip to Allen-town and Easton, Pa. Miss May Vorhees.who had been visit ing Miss Lydia Patton, has returned to home in Philadelphia. Jas. L. Menongh and familv, and the isses Annie and Cassie Horner are "doing" Chautauqua.

Mra. A. V. Kumerant.of South George street, is yisiting relatives at Philipsburg, roweiion ana Aitoona. Mr.

Chas. Smith, who spent several weeks at Mechanics burg, returned home, wen pleased witn tus trip. Geo. E. Neff, and family are taking their annual vacation at the Hotel Essick, Highland Lake, Pa.

Mr. O. BarnlU, banker, of Middle- town, Ohio, is visiting in this city, the guest of lion. John W. Bittenger.

Miss S. A. Reynolds, principal of the Chambersburg High School, is the guest of Dr. Laura Dice, No. 135 Sonth Queen street.

Mrs. Geo. W. Lovegrove. accompanied by her son Roy and daughter Florence, left yesterdav for Gettysburg on a visit to friends.

Dr. E. S. Baueticker. veterinary sur geon, of No.

10!) North Penn street, was at Manchester on business yesterday afternoon. Rev. and Mrs. Geo. L.

Smith are spend ing the week in their old parish Cedar-vine, N. from where they will go to Trenton and Ocean Grove. Mrs. S. H.

Myers and daughter Vera. of 124 West York avenue, left Tuesday at 1 60 clock lor llarnsburg and bteelton. visiting friends and relatives. Miss Frieda Lender king will return to her home in Baltimore this afternoon. She will be accompanied by Misses Ca milla bteig and Bertha rroehch.

Mrs. Edwin A. Greiman and daughter Katharine, Salem avenue, have gone on a visit to Woodsboro, where they will be the guest of the Misses ax ton. The many friends of Mr. B.

Frank Land is, leader of the Free Recruit Mis sion, will be sorry to learn that he is ly ing quite ill with pneumonia at bis resi dence. Misses Katherine Adelaide Schneider and Adelaide Celeetine Forderer, of Philadelphia, who, while in York, were the guests of the Rev, S. J. and Dr. Louise S.

Blum, return to their homes thia morning. The following named persons spent yesterday at "Camp Simpson," near Accomac: Mrs. George W. Ifeiges. Miss Helen Heiges, Misa Ella Ebert.

Mrs. Wood, Miss Annie Schall. Miss Kate Schall, Miss Jennie McCurdy, Mies Gil lespie, mibs Maggie throve, the Misses Hitchcock, Mips Beitzel, Mrs. Prisoilla Stallman, Miss Maud Stuck, Miss Mar- fuerita tuck, Mrs. Dr.

HeigeSjRaymond ieiges, Mrs. Iatinier, the Misses Latimer, Robert Latimer, Mrs. Michael Schall. A BUNCH OF WILD ROSES. A Breath of Summer in the Art Souvenir with Next Sunday's Philadelphia Press There is something so delicateBO beau- tiful aoout wild roses, that thev are essentially artit-tic.

To paint them prop erly requires a master hand. They must be made aimc. to breathe the wild per- lurae which makes them fo sought after. Sach a success has been made, without doubt.by the painter who has transferred to the canvas "a bunch of wild roses." A bandsomo reproduction of his work will be given to all who buy a copy of the Philadelphia "Sunday Press" August 4. Thia production is as remark able as the original and holds all its beauties.

It is a beautiful picture, hriiiA-'ou8 pure and eimple, yet one eI every con- pre8(j uexl Sunday I 1 oome Ot tne special luerary leaiureo of next Sunda 's "Prees" will be: "Bold Robberies of the "Romance of the Booths," "Casting the Hancock Statue," "Gold-Thimbled Needlewomen," "Horsewoman Against Lady Cvclist." "The Era of Horseless Carriages." complete stories by Frank R. Stockton. Harriet Prescott Spofford and othere.breezy sketches by Anthony Hope and opening chapters of our new novel of exceptional interest, entitled "The Woman in the Dark," by F. W. Robin son.

Order next Sunday's "Press" from your newsdealer. It Buy your Weaver Organs at Julius MuBic Store at lowest factory prices. Full line in stock. Rooms 22 South George Street. Jr31ot i.