Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-08-22

XoW - yoooo0 IL OIeeo % come OosumOSs 1
fssuoaenss-1he Columbia Rod ara Gun |
Clab Heard From.
peeular Correspondence of the lEr1LLIoRscrR.
\ CoLUMBTA, Aug. 22-The residents Of
Lancaster avenue near Locust street were L
GrsAtiy annoyed lsst night by having several
large stones thrown with great force against /
their houBoA The man who committed these l
actions started by throwing several hands |
fall Of gravel against the wire screen In the |
second story window ofthe residence Of Mr.. |
George O. Fisher. Not satisfied with this he
then hurled stones against the front Of the
four houses situated on this square. The
noise oocasionod by these stones awakened
the occupants of the houses, and when re-
monstrated with, the man commenced using
very abusive language. The man then went
On Fith street and resumed his stone throw
ing and some neigbbors Of that vicinity
started 70 give chase to the rascal. The man
escaped by running down alley l. He was
closely pursued but escaped In the darkness.
Heard From.
The Altoona daily Times, of Thursday,
August 20, was received in Columbia this
morning, and contains very complimentary
notice Of the Columbia rod and gun club
now encamping near Tyrone. The members
Of the club are having Q fine time among the
mountains, and the hshing and cunning in
that vicinity is first-clasa The balance Of
the members Of the club left town yesterday
for the camp not being able to leave with the
other members on last Wednesday morning.
who WIN be Uonstables
Up TO the time that Andrew Hardnele
started among the citizens Of the Third ward
with . petition to be appointed constable of
that ward to fill the vacancy caused by the
death Of Frederick Struck, the office went
Z begging for the man. Several Republican
residents of the ward were applicants
49, A1.< s.SI< 1.a<1 {<1<.l a.
point q Democrat TO the Office for the
reason that the last incumbent had been
OF that political faith, their chance Of
getting the appointment were considered
tions were started on the rounds for the pur-
pose Of getting siguers asking for the appoint
ment of other Democrats of Che ward, but the
probability ID that Andrew Hardnele will Sc
cure the prize, as he has the influence OF the
squire OF the ward on his side.
Personal Points.
Miss Amelia Gleim, who has been visiting
in Columbia for some time past, has returned
to her home in Lebanon.
Mr.. VIM. M. Stevenson and wife, of Phil
adelphia, are visiting friends in Columbia.
Miss Bertha Hontoon, of Washington, ID.
O., who has been visiting friends In town,
has returned to hSonhome in the capital
Church Intelligence.
Rev. William p. Evans having returned
from bis annual vacation, services will be
held in the Second street Lutheran church
tomorrow morning and evening, commenc
ut 1915 q. m. and p m.
Rev. Thomas M. Jackson, of Cornwall
will officiatea at both the morning and even
ing services in the Methodist church to-mor
row.
9ervices will be held In the Presbyterian
church tomorrow morning. In the even
ing the church will be closed.
At the other town churches, services viii
be held as usual and nothing of speeia
nature win be observed.
Town Notes
Tho Church of God campmeeting is still il
progress at Landisville. Special trains viii
be run over the Pennsylvania and Readinj
4 Columbia railroads on Sunday, for tn
accommodation Of those parties who wish Il
attend the campmeeting.
The Christiana base ball club arrived il
town this afternoon at 2:l5 o'clock and playe
game of ball with the Columbia club on tn
home grounds at Kitchentown.
The Iron Moulders' union are holding thei
picnic in Heise's woods this afternoon an
evening. The picnic is very we'll attended
The rink will be opened this evening fo
all who wish to enjoy skating in hot weather
party from York are expected to be pres
ent