Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-12-01
COLUMBIA NEWS.
OUR REGULAR cORREsrx,SuE,


and works have been 50 changed that they
are hardly recognizable.
When the Henry Clay furnace is fin
this part Of the state.
n new patent delivery window has been
placed in the postoffice. 1t is I great i'm
provemcnt over the old one.
Market unusually large and well at
tended this morning.
The repairs 1t the water works arc
nearly completed.
Last evening was Very diSagrceable. a
cold, light rain was falling. making walk
inE very unpleasant for pedestrians
y large Masonic party will meet this
evening ut the Franklin house, where Il
sumptuous banquet will be provided.
One Of the largest freight trains that
ever came up flom Port Deposit, reached
Columbia yesterday afternoon. There
were nearly 40 cars in it.
n great amount of iron is lying on the
ground Of the Cordclia furnace owing to
difficulty i'll obtainiu. cars to ship it.
All passenger trains were late yesterday
owing to the large wreck on the New
York division.
To-day is the first OF December and
Cm istmas is near. Eeiu. tho first Thurs
day of the month the regular monthly
meeting of the Shawnee fire company will
be held. The Columbia meets tomorrow
evening and the Nigie next Tuesday even
ing.
The " Led Astray" troupe spent three
ing for the $40 train over the Il. &, G..
They arc fine looking set, and won many
friends during their short stay. A large
audience should greet them Oh Friday
evening.
Fashionable Wed,iiD;
The society event of yesterday after
noon was the marriage of Miss Mary
Richards to MIR. Edward Il. Eckman,
both of this place. The ceremony was
performed in st. Paurs Episcopal
church by Rev. &. L. Soaring, rector, and
although short was very Impressive. Tho
church was void of decoration. At . p. III.
the bridal party entered the church. First
came the usherS, Z. Z. FOrney and l. e..
Gitt then the bridesmaid, Miss Ella Fill
bert, leaning OH the arm of tho grOOms-
man, Mr.. Geo. Roberts, Of Philadelphia !;
then the bride and groom. Miss Bella
Rutter played the wedding march, and
after the ceremony had been performed
the invited guests retained their seats
until the bridal party had left the chnrcll.
They then arose and left also, going to
the home of the bride, where one of the
hantlsOmest tables was spread that WAS
ever seen in Columbia. The bride and
groom left on the $50 train Tor Phila,leI-
phia and will return next Saturday. The
bride was dressed in a light brown silk,
and the only adOrnment was Il rutle at tho
neck, but - beauty unailOrned s adorned
the most" The numerous presents wcIe
handsome and costly.
A '.Issrber'-Ous Excitement.
Quite an excitement was caused Oh
Tuesday evening ut the corner of Second
and Locust streets, by tho eviction of u
barber and the entrance of another of the
same trade. Pete IngroiT rcntcd rOcm
under f. X. Smiths bank, from l.. X.
FOndcrsmitll, and for about two years has
carried on the barbering business. Lately
he has not attended TO his shop as he
should, the place sometimes being closed
for days at time. Mr.. FOndcrsmith had
an applicant for the room and rented it to
Paul Zelinski, but did not warn IngrOff of
the fact. But before giving possession he
asked advice Of ii. NJ. North, csq., who
told him he was doing right, and that he
should Immediately take possession,
which he did. Shortly afterwarl Officer
Fisher, who is the fat her-in- law Of ingrOfl,
happened to pass, and scein. what was
going Oh, demanded by what right he was
doing it. lie was told. and Immediately
sent for lnsrOff, who arriving
was advised by the officer Of tho law to
20 down into the room and club both FOn-
tlcrsmth and Zelinski out, and that the
law would protect him by doing SO. Peter
refused point blank. Xclinski measures
over six feet. A crowd was soon collected
by the noise made by Fisher, and Us he
began abusing FontlcrsmiIil in a shameful
manner the latter called upon Officer
ROdenhauscr to dispcrse the crowd. This
was done, but Fisher remained, still talk
in. loudly, will, shirt cuil, displaycd.'
matter except as Il witness. The property
LOt kept i'm proper order hc made the
change. Tuesdays fray gradually died
out. but was renewed yesterday morning,
Fisher starting it. From what was said
he is large stakeholder in the concern
How the fuss will end is rot yet known.
but can easily be guessed. Zclinski will
open his shop and lngroG will have to bunt
another place for his business.
thorough Briefs.
River rising.-F. A. Bennett of to
Philadelphia for holiday SOOda.-Miss
Lydia Reisinger. of York, in town last
night.-Hiram Wilson in Philadelphia
J. Il. Henry, borough humOrist.-COuncil
ordinance against carts OH sidewalks not
enfOrced.-Iscv. Chas. Levering, Of Bal
timOrc, in town ON husiness.-Grover':
Il" Humpty Dumpty," the fourth of the
season, soon coming.-Comical fight be-
tween coOns ut the bridge this morning.
A carpenter on the trcstlcs at Filbert's
coal yard had his right foot badly hurt by
tho fall OF heavy piece Of timber.
Railroad Notes.
Charles LOckard engineer, and James
Bailey conductor, are suspended tempo
rarily, for running five loaded cars off the
track ut Lancaster, caused by q dummy
switch being turned wrong.
Jacob Fisher, killed on the Port Deposit
was buried to-day from his late
residence in Kitchen:Own. A large num-
Der Of friends and relatives followed the
remains to their last resting place.
John McFrceland, a brakeman OH engine
No. 22, while coupling cars at Leaman
Place on Tuesday night, had his right
hand severely mashed. The index finger
was also broken. Had it not been that he
was coupling only one Car and had the
whole train locked, he would have lost his
whole arm.
ii. Mclaughlin, brakeman Oh en-
gine No. 120, who lives in Lancaster, was
lost from his train last night as they were
coming westward. ParkesburS was the
last place he was seen at IL is SuDDuscd