Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-02-29
RECENT Ksysrusr ooouKsnSoEs.
~ Exoiting scene st n Revival service In
kesuing-A Rrids rtirsing Mt n
wedding Ceremony,

wedding Ceremony.
The United Brethren church, on South
[ Ninth street, Reading, was the scene OF
! great excitement late "Wednesday night.
! The church was overcrowdod. Revival
meetings arc being held with great suc'
cess. About fifteen persons we're ut The
mourners' bench, among them b0ug Mrs.
James Sohedt. At about nine o'clock
! Mrs. KutZ, Mrs. Schjedts mother,
came to the church aud forced her away
through the crowd closely followed by
James Scheidt, the husband of tue mourn
or. Mrs, Kutz, who was greatly excited,
rushed ut her daughter aud taking her by
tho arm attempted to pull her away EX
citemont ran high aud riot was immi
mont. Policeman Charles Dcrr was hastily
summoned by the church members aud
proceeded up the aisle, and at tho request
OF the leaders of tho revival took Scheidt
into custody. Daring this time the an
dicuce stood on the bonChoS amid greatest
confusion, coudemuing the actions OF
Scheidt.
The young wife, when requested to leave
by her mother and husband, most Gnu
phatically refused, and said IL shall
never leave this place until got religion.
Leave mo at once" After the ~truiers
were taken out, order was restored, and
the services proceeded. SGhedt WAS taken
to tho station house for n hearing. lie
was fined and discharged. He said ho did
not go to the church TO create any djstur-
bance, but simply to satisfy himself, that
his W 70 was at the altar as was told him
by friends; after going in church, aud SEQ
ing his wife he left On the outside he
met his mother in law, who he says could
not DO persuaded from going inside and
creating disturbance. hirs Scbeidt is a
highly respectable lady.
Tue FUSS over tue Farr.LeVy MarSiags
Jewish circles in Wilkeobarro, Scranton
) and Pittsson are still much agitated over
the Farr. Levy wedding, which took place
in Scranton about "A week ago, much
against the wishes OF tho brides family. A
, brother of the brids visited WIlkcsbarre
1 Thursday afternoon, ia quest OF Dr.Steru,
/ the jewish rabbi, to give him ~ piece OF
D his mind" as ho said. DR.. Stern wrote .
reply couched in very strong language To
the Levy card published in tho Scranton
! Republican at the time OF thA marriage, in
D which the family renOunced THEN dauZh
z ter rs dead. The leading Jewish families
q side with DR.. Stern aud think the Levy
1 family made mistake in rcnUugciuI tGeii
. daughter.
5 Henry Levy, the brother of tho bride
says he has no objections - his brother iO
I | AN no btllCNtH MN Gu ulAl-ls tL.
2 respectable young mlr, but will never for
: give his sister for a promise she broke. |
: appears that about year ago the sste
. VISITED the grave of her father, who i
! buried in the jewish cemetery, and witt
!. tears in her eyes made solemn pyOmis
that she would quit FarT's company Thi
= promise, her brother claims, she broke an,
{ he will rever forgive her in consequences
Q The mother, who is the most obstinate
o will not pardon her under any cirCum
o stances. 1t is also understood that th
Q marriage was fastened, owing to tho fac
j. coming 10 the ears of Farr that bis Be
$ trotbed was TO be sent away to q cUuveu
y school in order 10 escape his attentions.
The Bride Mis.in2 at tho NuptiaIs
VI \ fashionable wedding was to hav
taken place in Washington on Monday
the contracting parties bsing Colonel Nil
Ter, of Canton township, and Miss Ljzzt
a Glenn, OF Washington. At the appointed
holr, aud when those invited had begul
=. to assemble, it was discovered that TIA,
: bride had mysteriously disappeared NJ
one knew where, SO the disappointed love-
was compelled to return homo without
her The parties are among the mos
= respected citizens. Both arc far pas
!, | middle ave, the ono n widower and tn
o other a maiden lady. Tho singular actioi
u of the latter has caused considerable com
meut, There appears - be no solution q
| the affair.
Ihrnat Out la Fisht.
John Moran, rag picker, forty SOY O
e years of age, living in the rear Of No. 80
le Metcalf street, Philadelphia, was admitte
I. to the Pennsy lyana hospital on Thursda
4 evening with a severe cash in his throat
a which he alleges was inflicted with knit
a in the hands of an unknown Italian VIII
/. came to his house. Tho cut is about fou
r, inches in length, but not deep enough I
IL reach the large blood vessels. Th
rs escape Of the mao from certain death wa
,s a narrow one, however, for the weapo
10 barely missed the jugular vein. Moran
is either unable or unwilling TO give an
1t description of his assailant, and the polio
It authorities have but little to guide then
T. in their search for him The wound |
1t pronounced of dangerous character b.
ID the surgeons, but it is not expected tba
D. it will prove fatal.
10 a Barn,Durg Gambler Abroad.
10 Charles FOulk, one of the principi
;r abettors OF the Hot Springs murdercrs, la
n very unsavory reputation 10 Harrisburg
ar following the business of a gambler a
"a Carlisle and that cLy. Over 20 years az
m he was arrested for brutaly and fatal
Ia stabbinS young man named Noble in
I'd Carlisle saloon but was acquitted. Durin
re tho war he and a man named Marsha
10 were indicted for shooting a soldier. MAJ
err shall was tried aud acquitted after whic
4 he took the stand in the interest of FoulL
az aud swore that he (MarshalD had shot th
No. soldier in self defense. Foulk was accort
il ingly acquitted. This desperate is ais
a. suspected of having instigated an attemT
to blow up the Jail in Carlisle, then
h charge of Sheriff Mccartney.
3: Damaging snowsturm In Eauon.
@, A suowstorm set in at Eastou at thre
u, o'clock Thursday morning and continue
r until ten, when the ground was covered /
II, depth Of eight inches. The snow wa
k, heavy aud played havoc with telephon
Q, wires, nearly all of which were broken G
q, crossed. Between forty aud fifty wire
y, became entaugled aud broke their fasten
y, Ings.
s, TROUBLED LABOR
u 800 men Idle IN DanVilie aud l. 100 Nine
stIike la fitt.burg.
y w The striking puddlers and heaters at Il